HOW

LONG
CAN IT
LAST?
DAY 1: Health care and
raises sticking points as
Abington Heights teachers
start picket. Page A5

KELLYS WORLD: Striking teachers

didnt honor commitment to
BUTCH COMEGYS / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
district families. Page A3

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 $1.00 NEWSSTAND

NORTHEAST PENNSYLVANIAS LARGEST NEWS TEAM

HURRICANE IRMA AFTERMATH

Can market
sustain two
birth units?
Experts say when hospitals
compete, patients benefit
BY JEFF HORVATH Its kind of like
STAFF WRITER
Geisinger Community when they add
Medical Centers plans to be two or three
back in the business of deliv-
ering babies by 2019 create lanes to the
competition for Moses Taylor highway. What
Hospital and will test wheth-
er the Scranton regional happens? The
DAVID GOLDMAN / ASSOCIATED PRESS
market can sustain two highway fills up
Jean Chatelier walks through a flooded street Tuesday after retrieving his uniform from his house to birthing facilities.
return to work today at Publix supermarket in Fort Myers, Fla. He walked about a mile each way. The health system with more cars.
announced plans Tuesday to You build
Crews work to build a new $15 million
maternity center at GCMC,
including seven labor and
capacity and the
demand will
delivery suites to start and 11
meet basic needs postpartum recovery rooms
to come later. It marks the
first time since 2007 that a
come.
Justin Matus, Ph.D.

in stricken Fla. hospital other than Moses

Taylor, a Commonwealth
Health hospital, provided
On board of Wilkes-Barre
General Hospital

Storms death toll
rises to 12 in state;
9.5M without power.
BY JASON DEAREN
AND MARTHA MENDOZA
ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOWER MATECUMBE
KEY, Fla. With 25 percent of
the homes in the Florida Keys
feared destroyed, emergency
workers Tuesday rushed to
find Hurricane Irmas victims
dead or alive and deliver
food and water to the stricken
island chain.
As crews labored to repair
the lone highway connecting
the Keys, residents of some
of the islands closest to Flori-
das mainland were allowed
to return and get their first
look at the devastation.
Its going to be pretty hard
for those coming home, said
Petrona Hernandez, whose
concrete home on Plantation
Key with 35-foot walls was
unscathed, unlike others a few
blocks away. Its going to be
devastating to them.
But because of disrupted
phone service and other dam-
age, the full extent of the
destruction was still a question
mark, more than two days after
Irma roared into the Keys with
130 mph winds.
Elsewhere in Florida, life
inched closer to normal, with
some flights again taking off,
many curfews lifted and
major theme parks reopening.
Please see IRMA, Page A7
DAVID GOLDMAN / ASSOCIATED PRESS such services in the Electric
City. Community Medical
Alfonso Jose Jr., 2, floats in a cooler along- Center shuttered its materni-
side his parents in Bonita Springs, Fla. ty ward in 2007, five years
Sweating it out before Geisinger acquired it
in 2012.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. In a state built on air
While Moses Taylor has
conditioning, millions of Florida residents want
to know: When will the power be back on? cornered the Scranton mar-
Hurricane Irmas march across Florida and ket on obstetrics for the past
into the Southeast triggered one of the bigger decade, experts believe the
blackouts in U.S. history, plunging as many as new competition will lead to
13 million people into the dark as the storm continued improvements at
dragged down power lines and blew out trans- both health systems.
formers. It also shattered the climate-con- We make each other bet-
trolled bubbles that enable people to live here ter, said Justin Matus, Ph.D.,
despite the states heat, humidity and insects. a business professor at Wil-
On Tuesday, the states largest utility, Florida kes University who serves on
Power & Light, announced it expected to have the board of Wilkes-Barre
the lights back on by the end of the weekend General Hospital, another
for the east coast. Customers living in the hard- Commonwealth Health facil-
hit neighborhoods in southwest Florida were ex- ity. By having that competi-
pected to get power restored within 10 days. tion ... both parties have to
ASSOCIATED PRESS work really hard to stay cur-
rent and improve. The basis
for competing is either on
price or on quality, and I
think when it comes to
health care people are obvi-
ously less price sensitive
than they are on quality.
In a statement Tuesday,
Commonwealth Health
spokeswoman Renita Fennick
noted that Moses Taylor is the
first hospital in the nation to
earn the Joint Commissions
Gold Seal of Approval for
Perinatal Care, offers a Level
III Neonatal Intensive Care
Unit and benefited from a
more than $2 million invest-
ment into facility upgrades to
the obstetrics service line over
the past few years.
Please see HOSPITALS, Page A7

Man finds statues missing rifle barrel while picking up trash

Bayonet bent but otherwise undamaged
when it was returned to county officials.
BY DAVID SINGLETON
STAFF WRITER
Parishioner Albert Guthrie
walked into St. Lukes Episco-
pal Church on Sunday with a
copy of Saturdays Times-
Tribune and a revelation.
I found this, he excitedly
told his pastor, the Rev. Rebec-
scanned a front-page story.
Yes, I found it in the
grass, he told her.
ca A. Barnes, as he pointed to On Tuesday, a week after
a story about a rifle barrel the rifle apparently snapped
and attached bayonet missing off the 117-year-old monu-
from a statue on the Soldiers ment and was feared lost,
and Sailors Monument on county Commissioners Pat-
Courthouse Square. rick OMalley and Laureen
BUTCH COMEGYS / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
W h a t d o yo u m e a n Cummings displayed the
yo u fo u n d i t ? B a r n e s A parishioner of St. Lukes Episcopal Church found the missing rifle barrel and
asked as she quickly Please see FOUND, Page A5 bayonet of an infantryman statue on Lackawanna County Courthouse Square.

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Almanac
Today is Wednesday, Sept. 13,
the 256th day of 2017. There
are 109 days left in the year.
In 1788, the Congress of the
Confederation authorized the
first national election, and
declared New York City the
temporary national capital.
In 1962, Mississippi Gov. Ross
Barnett rejected the U.S.
Supreme Court's order for the
University of Mississippi to admit
James Meredith, a black
student, declaring in a televised
address, "We will not drink from
the cup of genocide."
In 1997, funeral services were
held in Calcutta, India, for
Nobel peace laureate Mother
Teresa.
In 2002, the earliest known
online use of the term "selfie"
(a photographic self-portrait,
usually taken with a
smartphone) occurred on an
Australian Broadcasting Corp.
website forum; it came from a
man named Nathan Hope,
who denied coining the term,
saying it was "common slang."
Today's Birthdays
SMILEY APPLE
SAVAGE HORAN
Actress Barbara Bain is 86.
Actress Eileen Fulton (TV: "As
the World Turns") is 84. TV
producer Fred Silverman is 80.
Radio-TV personality Tavis
Smiley is 53. Olympic gold
medal runner Michael Johnson
is 50. Actor Scott Vickaryous is
42. Singer Fiona Apple is 40.
Former MLB pitcher Daisuke
Matsuzaka is 37. Actor Ben
Savage is 37. Rock singer Niall
Horan (One Direction) is 24.
Actor Mitch Holleman is 22.
Actress Lili Reinhart (TV:
"Riverdale") is 21.
BRIEFLY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2017
Poll questions Breaking news @borysblogTT
Today we ask: Do you have off-street parking Get news alerts sent to your Political reporter Borys
at your home? Log on to vote. phone or email. Sign up at: Krawczeniuk brings you
Yesterday we asked: Have you ever been thetimes-tribune.com/newsflash breaking news and behind-
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Tribune YES! Desk at yesdesk@timesshamrock.com
Workforce opportunities discussed
J.J. Abrams
People
News
in the
Abrams to return
to Star Wars
LOS ANGELES J.J.
Abrams is returning to Star
Wars, and will replace Co-
lin Trevorrow as writer and
director of Episode IX,
pushing the lms release
Skills in Scranton recently convened the Academy of Health Sciences Advisory Board, as well as its date back seven months.
Healthcare Committee, for a discussion on workforce opportunities, educational offerings and future pro- Disney announced
Abrams return Tuesday, a
gram planning related to growing the regions healthcare base. Front row, from left: Carol Chaykosky, con-
week after news broke of
sultant; Lynn DeSanto, Lackawanna College; Elizabeth Leo, Moses Taylor Hospital; and Ida Castro, Geisinger Trevorrows departure. After
Commonwealth School of Medicine. Back row: John Coyle, Scranton High School; Erin Keating, Scranton
several high-prole exits by
School District; Laurel Radzieski, Education Opportunity Center; Michelle Lipko, Career Technology Center; previous Star Wars direc-
Linda Pacewicz, Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency; Eileen Howells, the Wright Center;
tors, Lucaslm is turning to
Cathy Gerard, PA CareerLink Lackawanna County; Gretchen Eagen, Geisinger Health System; Virginia the lmmaker who helped
Turano, Lackawanna County Workforce Development board; Joe Grilli, Misericordia University; Laura Kanavy, resurrect the franchise in
Career Technology Center; Theresa Snyder, Allied Services and Thomas Baileys, Career Technology Center. the rst place.
Abrams will co-write the
Alliance Landfill grant for hose company film with screenwriter Chris
Terrio, who won an Oscar for
Alliance Landfill has adapting Argo, and also
provided a $2,000 grant co-wrote Batman v Super-
to Old Forges Eagle man: Dawn of Justice.
McClure Hose Company As the director of The
to help with the instal- Force Awakens, Abrams
lation of a safety fence. rebooted Star Wars to
From left: fire company largely glowing reviews from
Vice President fans and more than $2 bil-
and Lt. Chris Stalica, lion at the box ofce.
Alliance Senior Star Wars: Episode IX
was originally slated to hit
Manager Glenn Kempa,
and Eagle McClure theaters in May 2019, but
in the wake of the shift
Trustee and Building
has ofcially been pushed
and Grounds Manager
back to a Dec. 20, 2019,
Carl Orechovsky and release.
Trustee William ASSOCIATED PRESS
Stull Sr.
Obituaries
Steven Begin ........................B9
Melvin V. Cobb......................B8
Micole Lindsay Gumpper .......B8
Beverly Jantzi (Kidd). .............B9
UNICO service awards given to three Mark Kohler..........................B8
Stella Kotula.........................B8
At the recent District Sylvia Sisko Mayers ..............B9
Shirley Mema Merva ..........B9
PA II UNICO National Robert L. Nichols..................B9
meeting, three of its Ted L. Noyes.......................B10
members were recog- Bonnie W. Oldham ..............B10
nized with UNICO ser- Marian C. Pizano...................B8
vice awards. From left, Mary Evans Salamida .........B10
Mary Stefin...........................B8
receiving their awards
Agnes L. Thorne....................B9
for outstanding service Wilma M. Wittenbrader..........B9
to District PA II UNICO
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Carlucci and Michele
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CHRIS
KELLY
Kellys
World
AH strike
costing
parents,not
teachers
S
cranton is the cradle
of the organized labor
movement. The
Abingtons are its ham-
mock.
Striking Abington
Heights teachers spent
three grueling hours on
the picket line Tuesday,
marching with signs out-
side South Abington and
Clarks Summit elementa-
ry schools and the district
administration building
on East Grove Street.
The picketing began at
8:30 a.m.
and ended Strike
at 11:30. I
pulled into
failure of
government.
Editorial, A10
the South
Abington
Elementary lot at 11:45 to
find no one but a crew
from WBRE-TV. They said
the strikers were finishing
trays of pizza when they
arrived, and left soon after.
Finding no strikers at
the other two locations, I
called Abington Heights
Education Association
President Tim Moher and
asked where they were.
We wrapped up around
mid-day, he said. We had
a strong show of solidarity
and then broke to fulfill
commitments to our fami-
lies.
And what about the fam-
ilies of students whose
strike day doesnt end
before lunch? I asked
Moher how he thought the
strikers part-time picket
would play with full-time
parents juggling idle chil-
dren or paying for day care
they didnt bargain for.
Theres more than that
to it, he said. Typically,
striking teachers picket in
shifts, but union leader-
ship wanted all of Abing-
ton Heights 250 teachers
to assemble at once to
show solidarity.
Also, some teachers are
older and have health
issues that make it impos-
sible for them to walk all
day, particularly on hot,
sunny days, he said.
Thats not to say the
schedule wont change,
Moher said.
A timely change in the
stalemate between teach-
ers and district officials
seems less likely, Moher
said. He said there was no
progress to report from the
negotiating table. So far,
the public seems to be on
the teachers side, he said.
It was all very posi-
tive, he said of the first
morning of picketing. The
pizzas were donated, and
local taxpayers and com-
munity members stopped
to drop off doughnuts and
other edible gestures of
support. Passing motorists
offered more thumbs-ups
than one-finger salutes.
Its rare to see or hear
anyone say teachers
deserve better pay and
benefits, but Abington
Heights taxpayers are
accustomed to getting good
returns on their invest-
ment. District students
routinely lead the region
in SAT scores and outper-
form others on state stan-
dardized tests.
A top-performing school
district should pay its
teachers top salaries. At
Abington Heights, top
scale for a teacher with a
masters degree is $67,950.
In Scranton, the number is
$81,226. Do the math and
explain how that disparity
adds up.
The Abington Heights
Please see KELLY, Page A4
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 A3
Gaughan: File now or drop it
transaction, Shrive said.
Councilman forcing special counsels hand in defamation suit Gaughan found fault with
no paper trail whatsoever
BY JIM LOCKWOOD
STAFF WRITER
of a lawsuit for a long time,
Gaughan asked the court on
the taxpayers and the rate-
payers of this city.
of what work would be done
for the pair of $200,000 flat
Scranton Councilman Bill Sept. 1 to issue a rule Abrahamsen declined to fees.
Gaughan aims to make city
special counsel Ned Abraha-
requiring Abrahamsen to file
his anticipated lawsuit with-
comment on Gaughans legal
maneuver.
A few days later, Cour-
tright released Abraham-
msen file his planned defa-
mation lawsuit against him ABRAHAMSEN GAUGHAN
in 20 days or have the case
thrown out under a judg-
Abrahamsen initiated the
lawsuit writ four days after
sens documentation of time
spent working on sewer sale
within a few weeks or lose by ment of nonprosecution. Gaughan, at the July 13 coun- matters. The Scranton Park-
default.
Gaughan recently took a
msen, filed in court a writ of
a defamation lawsuit, which
The prothonotary issued
the r ule requested by
cil meeting, called upon
Abrahamsen to return the
ing Authority also released
on Aug. 7 legal bills of Abra-
legal step in Lackawanna is a precursor of such a com- Gaughan on Sept. 5. The $400,000 in legal fees from the hamsen and other attorneys
County Court to force Abra- plaint but does not contain 20-day window starts when sewer sale and parking lease involved in the parking
hamsens hand, by requiring specific allegations or claims. Abrahamsen gets formally transactions until he detailed transaction last year, includ-
him to file the suit within a Abrahamsen so far has not served with the rule. the work he performed. ing the Buchanan, Ingersoll
20-day window or have the filed the actual defamation Gaughan said he took the Scranton Mayor Bill Cour- & Rooney law firm and Todd
court dismiss the matter. lawsuit, although a plaintiff legal step to expedite the mat- tright and former city solici- Johns, the SPA executive
Gaughans move comes typically would have quite ter. tor Jason Shrive hired Abra- director/solicitor.
two months after the dispute some time, perhaps many I am not going to be hamsen as special counsel in Contact the writer:
arose. On July 17, Abraham- months, to do so or may even intimidated. Im not going to the sewer and parking deals jlockwood@timesshamrock.com;
sen and his law firm, Abra- choose not to file a lawsuit. be bullied, he said. Im under oral contracts for flat 570-348-9100 x5185;
hamsen, Conaboy & Abraha- Rather than face a threat going to continue to fight for fees of $200,000 for each @jlockwoodTT on Twitter
Peters might
make run for
Barletta seat
BY BORYS KRAWCZENIUK
STAFF WRITER
Former Scranton cop, state drug prosecu-
tor and federal anti-drug warrior Joe Peters
might run for the 11th Congressional District
seat that Rep. Lou Barletta plans to give up.
Peters, 60, of Lake Winola, Overfield Twp.,
Wyoming County, a Republican, announced
a listening tour of the dis-
trict in a video recently post-
ed on his Facebook page.
I will make an informed
and measured decision after I
travel, meet, talk by phone,
etc. with people across the
district learning about issues PETERS
important to them, and
assessing my background
and skill-set to represent
JOSEPH KOHUT / STAFF PHOTO
them effectively, Peters said
This BMW drove off the McDade Expressway and landed on Court Street on Tuesday morning in an email Tuesday.
after the driver swerved and struck the guard rail. In the video, Peters stands
in front of the Scranton
Police Headquarters. The BARLETTA
Car drives off expressway headquarters isnt in the 11th
District none of Lackawan-
na County is but Peters was a Scranton
to road about 20 feet below police officer in the 1980s.
Conquering the opioid abuse epidemic
will top his priority list if elected, he said.
Police say driver was with minor injuries, city when another vehicle drove I might as well also be standing though in
police Lt. Marty Crofton said. up behind him. Harris said he front of a school because we need to educate
taken to hospital with Harris was wearing a seat- ove r re a c t e d a n d swe r ve d our children about the dangers of legitimate
minor injuries. belt and managed to get him- right, Crofton said. Harris painkillers and the road to heroin, Peters
self out of the car and walk to then lost control of the car says in the video. Not a day goes by that we
BY JOSEPH KOHUT a nearby ambulance after the and his vehicle struck the dont open the newspaper and see the photo
AND CLAYTON OVER crash, said Scranton Assis- guardrail, shearing off about of the sad tragedy of a young person. And, so
STAFF WRITERS t a n t F i re C h i e f J i m F l o - 20 feet of the rail before fall- often that silent killer is heroin or painkill-
A BMW sedan fell at least 20 ryshak. ing from the overpass over ers.
feet from the McDade Express- City police and fire crews Court Street to the road below, If he runs, he will rely on his experience as
way to Court Street on Tues- responded to the residential police said. a police officer, state deputy attorney general
day mor ning, sending the street at about 9:35 a.m., after No citations were filed relat- in charge of drug prosecution and assistant
driver to the hospital. the 2007 BMW fell from the ed to the crash, Crofton said. to the national drug czar under President
Emergency medical person- expressway and landed on its Contact the writers:
Bill Clinton and President George W. Bush,
nel took the driver, Xavier roof, Crofton said. jkohut@timesshamrock.com, he said.
Harris, 19, of Scranton, to Harris told police he was cover@timesshamrock.com, Beyond that, Peters said he will tour the
Regional Hospital of Scranton traveling on the expressway 570-348-9144
Please see PETERS, Page A6
Man pleads guilty in crash that killed Marine
Deal drops felony to two counts crash that killed Marine crash and noted that an acci- truck speeds in the area
of recklessly Staff Sgt. Andrew Stevens in dent reconstruction found no being reduced to 20 mph.
homicide by vehicle endangering Springville Twp. skid marks on the road. The Attempts to reach Preate
charge. another per- We believe this was a good trucks braking system were unsuccessful.
son and a traf- resolution and hope the family showed no signs of heavy use Tafts trial was scheduled
BY JOSEPH KOHUT fic violation, can continue to move on with leading up to the crash. to start this week, according
STAFF WRITER District this tragic loss, Klein said. Tafts attorney, Ernie Pre- to court documents. His sen-
STEVENS
A 60-year-old Tioga man Attorney Rob- Taft, driving a 35-ton water ate, argued in motions the tencing is scheduled for 11
pleaded guilty Tuesday to ert Klein said. truck, collided with Stevens evidence didnt support the a.m. Oct. 27.
t wo m i s d e m e a n o r s i n The plea deal averts a trial Dodge Durango at Routes felony charge. Taft traveled Contact the writer:
Susquehanna County for his and drops the felony homi- 3004 and 29. at 32 mph, under the posted jkohut@timesshamrock.com,
role in a fatal 2015 crash. cide by vehicle count Taft State police said Taft did limit of 40 mph at the time. A 570348-9144;
Arlan Taft pleaded guilty faced after the Jan. 2, 2015, not do enough to prevent the traffic study resulted in @jkohutTT on Twitter
BRIAN FULTONS DAY IN HISTORY: 100 YEARS AGO
Fire damages Scranton firefighters got remodeling project, the tions, rest rooms and an
the blaze under control and Globe Store reopened. employee lunch room. The
DL&W roundhouse
stopped it from spreading to The remodeled store basement was home to
A fire destroyed half of the rest of the roundhouse had 55 departments toys, games, kitchen goods
the Delaware, Lackawanna and the neighboring oil spread throughout the and household furnish-
and Western Railroad round- house. They also reported building. ings.
house at the Scranton yards. thousands of people watched The first floor was home Other enhancements to
In addition to the building, the massive blaze from the to mens clothing, domes- the building were the
14 locomotives that were yard, on top of parked box tics, linens, stationery, jew- installation of a cash-
inside the roundhouse were cars and from the buildings elry, candy and underwear. carrying system, upgrades
heavily damaged. One of the on the south side of Lacka- The second floor was the to plumbing, new alarm
locomotives, Engine 821, fell wanna Avenue. place for womens clothing. system, new lighting
into the pit of the round- It is believed the blaze was The third floor was for lug- and a vacuum cleaning
house during the blaze. Rail- caused by the spontaneous gage, carpets, rugs, wallpa- system.
road officials believed the combustion of oil-soaked per and paint. The fourth
locomotives, except for waste in the roundhouse. floor was for furniture, BRIAN FULTON, library manag-
er, oversees The Times-
Engine 821, could be sal- lamps and sewing
vaged but it would take
Globe reopens machines. The fifth floor
Tribunes expansive digital and
paper archives and is an
months of work to get them after remodeling was for wholesale and dry home to the stores admin- authority on local history.
back up and running. After a six-month-long goods. The sixth floor was istration offices, altera- Contact Brian at bfulton@
A4 THE TIMES-TRIBUNE LOCAL WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2017

Accused groper is Megans Law registrant

City man charged after incident at Boscovs
BY JOSEPH KOHUT harassment. His prelimi-
STAFF WRITER nary hearing is scheduled
A 58-year-old Megans Law for Monday
registrant from Scranton at 11 a.m.
turned himself in to city After the
police this weekend to face unidentified
charges he groped a womans victim report-
genitals last month in ed to police
Boscovs, police said. she was
John F. Deeley, 620 Breck groped Aug. DEELEY
St., is free on $10,000 bond 25 while shop-
following his arraignment ping, Detective Edward
Monday for charges of McIntyre posted surveillance
indecent assault and stills of the assailants face
on social media in hopes the
public could identify him. It
worked, police said.
Three separate tips came
in that each identified the
man in the photo as Deeley
a Megans Law regis-
trant since 2002, according
to the online state police
database. Deeley wore the
same T-shirt in the Boscovs
surveillance video as he
wore for his Megans Law
registry photograph, police
said. The victim confirmed
to the detective that Deeley
is the one who assaulted
her.
In the video footage, Dee-
ley walked by the victim and
took notice of her, police
said. Deeley then stuck his
hand out near the womans
buttocks as he passed by. The
victims head snapped up
and turned around as Deeley
walked away.
In a Facebook post seeking
the publics help in identify-
ing him, city police wrote
that their suspect frequents
Boscovs several times a
week during the afternoon
hours, sometimes accompa-
nied by a woman and child.
This is not the first time
Deeley has been accused of
groping women as they shop
in department stores.
In 2002, police said he hid
under a clothing rack at
Kmart in Moosic and
reached up to touch a wom-
ans thigh as she shopped. At
trial, Deeley argued he
bumped into the victim as he
hurried to the bathroom
with a case of diarrhea. The
jury found him guilty of
indecent assault.
The 2002 offense came
shortly after finishing his
10-year sentence for raping
and kidnapping a woman in
1990 in Luzerne County. In
that case, police said he hid
in the back seat of a womans
vehicle as she shopped for
groceries and held a knife to
her throat once she returned
the vehicle.
Contact the writer:
jkohut@timesshamrock.com,
570-348-9144;
@jkohutTT on Twitter

Auschwitz survivor recalls angel of death East Scranton

Eva Mozes Kor says she
has forgiven the Nazis for
what they did to her.
BY MICHAEL P. BUFFER
STAFF WRITER
DALLAS TWP. Eva Mozes Kor
told a packed crowd of more than 550
during a speech Tuesday night her
compelling story about surviving
genetic experiments under the direc-
tion of Dr. Josef Mengele at Aus-
chwitz in 1944.
I am a survivor of Auschwitz, a
survivor of medical experiments by
Dr. Mengele. And now I am 83 years
old and trying to survive old age,
Kor joked.
Mengele performed sadistic and mur-
derous experiments on young twins and
was known as the angel of death.
Kor spoke for nearly an hour, fre-
quently displaying wit, charm and
passion. After her speech at Miseri-
cordia Universitys Lemmond The-
atre, a long line of admirers formed
for a book signing.
Kor was a Jewish farm girl in
Romania when the Nazis sent her
family off to the death camps in a cat-
tle car. She was 10 and
she and her twin sister,
Miriam, were taken by
a Nazi guard after
noticing they were
twins.
Clutching my moth-
ers hand, I heard the KOR
Nazi yelling twins!
twins! He asked my mother, are they
twins? My mother answered, is that
good? Yes, said the Nazi. Yes, they
are twins, said my mother. Without
any war ning or explanation, he
grabbed Miriam and me away from
our mother. ... I never even got to say
goodbye to her. Our family was gone
forever, Kor said.
She recalled being in the hospital
with a high fever after receiving some
injections. Mengele said she only had
two weeks to live after reviewing
her medical charts, she recalled.
I refused to die, she said. I want-
ed to prove Mengele wrong and
reunite with Miriam.
She and her sister survived, saved
when the Soviet army liberated Aus-
chwitz on Jan. 27, 1945.
In 1960, Kor and her husband moved
from Israel to Terre Haute, Indiana,
where she later founded a Holocaust
museum and education center.
She said she donated a kidney to
her twin sister in 1987 because the
experiments at Auschwitz had caused
her sisters kidneys to stop growing.
When her sister died in 1993 in Isra-
el, she told her brother-in-law to wait
until she got to Israel before the burial.
I never buried a member of my
family, she said. I wanted to say
goodbye to her and my kidney that I
donated.
In 1995, she said she forgave the
Nazis for what happened to her.
Contact the writer:
mbuffer@citizensvoice.com;
570-821-2073;
@cvmikebuffer on Twitter
CLIPBOARD
Club meets: 800 Club of
Immaculate Conception Church
meeting, Thursday, 1:30 p.m.,
parish center.
Green Ridge
Sportsmen meet: Green Ridge
Sportsmens Club meeting,
Friday, 7 p.m., clubhouse, East
Lemon.
Honesdale
Women meet: Womens Club
of Honesdale meeting, Sept.
28, 7 p.m., Chamber of
Commerce Visitors Center,
Commercial Street, Jane
Luchsinger presenting informa-
tion on the GOT (Growing Older
Together) program.
Lackawanna County
Alumni meeting: Greater
Scranton Chapter PSU
Alumni Association meeting,
today, 6 p.m., Penn State
Scranton campus in SLC-29,
memberships sign-ups avail-
able.
Recycling program:
Lackawanna County annual
tire recycling program through
Saturday at the recycling cen-
adults, $5/12 and under and
free/preschool.
Peckville
Harvey benefit: Hoagies for
Harvey Benefit, Sept. 16, 9
a.m., Peckville United
Methodist Church, 732 Main
St., $5, 100 percent of profits
to be sent to UMCOR, United
Methodist Committee on
Relief, use ground floor door
for pickups; 570-489-6093 or
570-489-8042 to order.
Wayne County
Midwifery mingle: Wayne
Memorial Community Health
Centers and Wayne Memorial
Hospital eighth annual
Midwifery Mingle, Oct. 10, 3-5
p.m., Cooperage, Honesdale,
refreshments, educational and
fun activities, free; 570-253-
8390.
West Scranton
Heritage festival: St. Ann
Maronite Heritage Day Festival,
Sunday, noon-7 p.m., North
Sumner Avenue and Price
Street; homemade Lebanese
food and pastry, gift baskets,
arabic coffee, argileh rentals,

KELLY: Parents the losers in teachers strike
FROM PAGE A3
School Board is sitting on an
$11 million surplus, but
health care provisions in its
last offer to the union would
Award
Winning
Supportive Living
Memory C re Living
thepinesatclarkssummit.com
effectively cut the average happily sign up for a paycut
teachers pay by $300 this after earning a raise. That
year. said, picketing part-time is
I dont know anyone in not an honorable way to
any profession who would earn full-time pay. When the
strike ends, teachers who
complete the required 180
Where
days of instruction will
OUR
receive a full years salary.
family
Aside from a short-term
cares for
cash crunch, a few lost days
YOURS
off and some callused heels
and toes, the strike will cost
teachers essentially nothing.
While the teachers hon-
ored their family commit-
ments on Tuesday afternoon,
their commitments to the
families who pay their sala-
ries went unfulfilled. The
costs to these families will
not be reimbursed no matter
when the strike ends.
It was hot in the South
Abington Elementary park-
ing lot Tuesday afternoon. I
had to loosen my tie and lose
the cardigan after just a few
minutes in the sun. Alone
and uncomfortable, I got in
the car and blasted the air
conditioning. A little while
later, I went back to work.
CHRIS KELLY, the Times-
Tribune columnist, is a former
union president. Contact the
writer: kellysworld@timessham-
rock.com. Read his award-win-
ning blog at blogs.thetimes-tri-
bune.com/kelly.
ter, 3400 Boulevard Ave.,
Scranton, hours are today-
Friday, 8 a.m.-3 p.m., and
Saturday, 8-11 a.m.
Association meets: Columbus
Day Association of Lackawanna
County meeting, Sept. 20,
5:30 p.m., Villa Maria, West
Scranton, plans underway for
the 109th annual dinner to be
held Oct. 8 at 5 p.m. at
Fiorellis; Joe Fazio, 570-241-
1691.
Anniversary event: Avondale
148th anniversary, Saturday,
11 a.m., Washburn Street
Cemetery in Scranton, speak-
ers and light refreshments;
Linda, 570-586-9507.
Maplewood
Harvest dinner: Maplewood
Fire and Rescue Auxiliary take-
out-only harvest dinner, Oct.
14, 3-6 p.m., fire hall, ham or
turkey dinner, dessert; $10/
souvenirs and music; LebFest.
org.
Committee meeting: West
Scranton High School class of
1969 committee meeting,
Sept. 21, 5:30 p.m., St.
Georges Restaurant, Jessup,
to plan next years annual
spring fling, dinner available to
purchase.
Pierogi sale: St. Vladimir
Ukrainian Greek Catholic
Church autumn fresh pyro-
hy/pierogi sale, Oct. 7, 2-6
p.m., parish center, 428 N.
Seventh Ave., $7/dozen;
Leslie Izak, 570-342-3749
by Oct. 2.
CLIPBOARD ITEMS may be
emailed to yesdesk@
timesshamrock.com or mailed
to Clipboard, c/o YES!Desk,
149 Penn Ave., Scranton, PA
18503. YES!Desk, 570-348-
9121.

LACKAWANNA COUNTY COURT NOTES

1300 Morgan Highway (570) 587-7709
For 60 Years Weve Inspired
Budding Ballerinas!
ballet, tap, jazz, modern, hip-hop, mommy & me,
tiny ballerina, and adult classes
Call 570-347-0208 or
www.balletscranton.org
and register now!
Joanne D.Arduino Artistic Director
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Susan Menichiello,
Scranton, and Thomas Joseph
Mancuso, Blairstown, N.J.
Christopher Vincent
Durmiaki, Peckville, and Elena
Patricia Cerda, Jessup.
John Luciano and Brittany
Schroeter, both of Dunmore.
Melissa Lynn Williamson
and Larry Anthony Mekic Jr.,
both of Madison Twp.
Suzanne McIlwee, New York
City, and James Francis
Teracino, Fairfield, Conn.
Mitchell Armand Cordero
and Raquel Ivelisse Perez-
Vazquez, both of Olyphant.
Sean Patrick Twomey and
Santina Rose Amendola, both of
Grapevine, Texas.
Meredith Joan Killino, Taylor,
and John Woloski III, Plains.
Brian LaBar and Jennifer
Elizabeth Piczon, both of
Scranton.
est. 1958 PROPERTY TRANSACTIONS
Attorney Daniel L. Penetar
Jr., court-appointed administra-
tor of the estate of George J.
Smith, Scranton, to Richard
Conon DeStefano, Scranton; a
property at 113 Pennwood
Drive, Scranton, for $77,000.
Leonard Coyer, executor of
the estate of Gene G. Coyer,
also known as Gene George
Coyer, Dickson City, to Rande S.
and Amanda M. Fahey, Dickson
City; a property at 112 Memo
Lane, Dickson City, for $70,000.
James and Karen Liparulo,
Greenfield Twp., to Brian C. and
Holly J. Widzon, Archbald; a
property at 395 Sickler Pond
Road, Greenfield Twp., for
$309,000.
Wells Fargo Bank, Frederick,
Md., to Aiza LLC, Dunmore; a
property at 131-133 N. Lincoln
Ave., Scranton, for $55,500.
Richard and Margaret-Mary
Domin to the Frederick D. Rose
Revocable Trust; a property at
Big Bass Lake, Clifton Twp., for
$102,000.
Tim Porter, Greenfield Twp.,
to James and Andrea Schmidt,
Clifford Twp.; a property at 303
Creamery Road, Greenfield Twp.,
for $66,000.
Deborah Pierce, Taylor, to
Eric Congdon, Clifford; a proper-
ty at 3111 Grimes Ave.,
Scranton, for $79,000.
Dominic A. DiFebo and Cara
M. India, Dunmore, to Lauren
Washo, Dunmore; a property at
615 Throop St., Dunmore, for
$163,770.
Karen Kolosinsky, Dickson
City, to Bryan M. Munley,
Blakely; a property at 107
Templeton Drive, Dickson City,
for $155,000.
Edward L. and Catherine M.
Fitzpatrick, Scott Twp., to Sean
P. and Franca M. Kelly; a proper-
ty at 43 Grove Road, Scott Twp.,
for $248,000.
Virginia L. Dix and Courtney
M. Wright, Carbondale, to Jeanie
Bailey and Lea Dougherty,
Dickson City, as joint tenants
with rights of survivorship; a
property at 49 Fallbrook St.,
Carbondale, for $25,000.
Udren Law Offices P.C.,
attorney in-fact for Fannie
Mae, also known as Federal
National Mortgage
Association, Dallas, Texas, to
Propst Investments and
Contracting LLC; a property at
514 Clark Ave., Clarks
Summit, for $78,000.
ESTATES FILED
Mary Aigeldinger, also
known as Mary Ann Aigeldinger,
1000 Mill St., Dunmore, letters
testamentary to John P.
Aigeldinger, 719 W. Lackawanna
Ave., Olyphant.
Nan P. McNulty, 962 Throop
St., Dunmore, letters testamen-
tary to Mary Alice Acquaviva,
152 Old State Road, Elmhurst.
ONLINE: thetimes-tribune.com/
courts

Open
House
RSVP Today!
1-800-824-2764 opt. 1
admissions@keystone.edu
September 23 www.keystone.edu/openhouse

Registration at 9:30 a.m.

.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 LOCAL THE TIMES-TRIBUNE A5

Length of Abington teachers strike unknown

First day more positive than negative, union president says
BY KATHLEEN BOLUS
STAFF WRITER
SOUTH ABINGTON TWP.
As Abington Heights teach-
ers began picketing Tuesday,
it remained unclear how long
their strike would last.
The district alerted the state
Department of Education on
Tuesday that the strike began,
said Superintendent Michael
Mahon, Ph.D. Both Mahon and
the teachers union are waiting
to hear from the state how long
the strike can last; students
must complete 180 days of
classroom time during a
school year.
No negotiation sessions
have been scheduled but both
sides remain willing to meet.
Unless theres some change
from the school district to
respond or alter their proposal,
At this point its
kind of day to
day.
Tim Moher
Abington Heights
Education Association
president
at this point its kind of day to
day, Abington Heights Educa-
tion Association President
Tim Moher said of the length
of the strike.
Education association
members, including teach-
ers, counselors and nurses,
officially began striking
Tuesday after a summer of
failed negotiations. Neither
side has been able to reach a
compromise re g arding
health care and raises.
Picketing will continue
today.
On Tuesday, union mem-
bers in gray shirts with
Abington Heights Education
Association printed on the
front carried signs in the dis-
tricts colors navy and
white that read AHEA on
Strike. They walked from
8:30 to 11:30 a.m. on Northern
Boulevard outside of South
Abington Elementary
School, on West Grove Street
in front of Clarks Summit
Elementary and on the side-
walk of the administration
building on East Grove Street
in Clarks Summit.
Representatives from the
Pennsylvania State Educa-
tion Association joined
teachers at South Abington
Elementary School before
picketing began. Community
members also came out to
support the members
water and refreshments were
dropped off, said Moher.
Fratellis Pizza and Pasta
House in Scranton donated
pizza while students brought
their teachers doughnuts.
It was actually very posi-
tive, a lot of my elder mem-
bers that have been through
strikes in the past could not
believe the outstanding sup-
port, said Moher. A lot of
thumbs up and horns, way
more positive than negative.
The union issued a strike
notice in June before the con-
tract expired on Aug. 31.
Members do not get paid dur-
ing the strike but their health
care coverage continues.
On Thursday, the teachers
put a one-year deal on the
table to avoid the strike and
take the year to work out the
contract, said Moher.
They asked for a 2.5 per-
cent raise and for their
health care to remain the
same. Teachers do not pay
for health care premiums,
including dental and vision.
They pay out of pocket for co-
pays and deductibles.
The district responded
with an informal proposal
but did not accept or reject
the unions one-year deal,
said Moher.
District representatives
offered the union the same
deal as administrators a
2-percent raise while the
teachers contribute $80 a
month, regardless of a single
or family plan, toward health
care premiums. The admin-
istrators deal also includes a
$500 deductible for prescrip-
tions, which Moher said
would set the teachers back
in salary.
The fixed deductible would
not increase if the contract
continues past the year, said
Mahon.
Raises in future years
will always compound; they
will be able to make up that
difference over time, he
said.
To stay up to date, visit the
districts website at www.
ahsd.org; the districts Twit-
ter account, @cometsAH; the
unions Facebook page,
Abington Heights Education
Association; the unions web-
site, www.aheachalkboard.
org; or sign up for Remind
text message notifications on
the districts website.
Contact the writer:
kbolus@timesshamrock.com;
570-348-9100 x5114;
@kbolusTT on Twitter

FOUND: Official says statues should be inspected more regularly

FROM PAGE A1
4-foot-long recovered piece
and publicly thanked Guth-
rie and Barnes for their roles
in returning it.
It shows that we have
good citizens who care about
L a c k aw a n n a C o u n t y,
OMalley said during a news
conference at the Adminis-
tration Building.
The rifle and bayonet belong
to the infantryman statue that
is one of four copper-sheet Civ-
il War figures standing atop the
colonnade of the Soldiers and
Sailors Monument.
A passerby noticed the
piece missing from the statue
around midday on Sept. 5,
and a search of the area near
the monument by members
of the countys maintenance
staff turned up nothing.
Guthrie said Tuesday he
believes it was the morning
of Sept. 5 when he discovered
the rifle and bayonet in the
grass below the monument.
He found the piece as he
picked up trash in the area of
the memorial, something he
often does. He took it to the
courthouse, where he placed
it in a nook near the front
entrance for safekeeping.
Scranton resident Albert
Guthrie, right, found the
rifle barrel and bayonet
missing from a statue on
Lackawanna County
Courthouse Square. He
and the Rev. Rebecca
Barnes, pastor of St.
Lukes Episcopal Church,
turned it in Sunday to the
Sheriffs Department.
BUTCH COMEGYS
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
On Sunday, after he told
Barnes about his discovery,
they went to the courthouse
and found the piece where
Guthrie left it, Barnes said.
They called city police, who
in turn notified the Sheriff s
Department, which sent a
deputy to meet them and
retrieve the rifle end.
Like the rest of the infantry-
man statue, the rifle barrel is
hollow. It snapped at a weld a
few inches above the infantry-
mans left hand, and OMalley
said the countys maintenance
staff believes the weight of the
solid metal bayonet on the end
caused the thinner metal bar-
rel to crack and break.
Cummings said the inci-
dent, coming immediately
after the square hosted thou-
sands of visitors for La Festa
Italiana over the Labor Day
weekend, illustrates the need
for more regular inspections
of the monuments around
the courthouse.
The tip of the bayonet had a
nasty bend from apparently
hitting a granite or concrete
surface when it fell, but there
was no other obvious damage.
The recovery of the missing
barrel and bayonet probably
saved taxpayers thousands of
dollars, OMalley said, citing
the potential cost of reproduc-
ing and reattaching the piece.
All its going to be is a
matter of getting it welded,
he said.
Barnes said she and Guth-
rie are happy he found the
missing piece and was able to
return it to the county.
I was just so delighted we
were able to solve the mys-
tery, she said.
Contact the writer:
dsingleton@timesshamrock.com;
570-348-9132

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ADVERTISEMENT

Health Report By J. Page

PETERS: Eye on Barletta seat
How a Chicago Doctor FROM PAGE A3
districts nine counties to
The others

Shook Up the Hearing hear from voters about what

issues they want a congress-
man to address.
At least three other Republicans besides former cop
and state prosecutor Joe Peters have shown interest in
running for Republican U.S. Rep. Lou Barlettas 11th
Congressional District seat.
Aid Industry with His The 11th District includes
all of Luzerne County out-
side the Wilkes-Barre Area,
At least four Democrats have expressed interest, too.
The Republicans

Newest Invention Pittston Area and Wyoming

Area school districts; all of
Wyoming, Columbia and
Former state revenue secretary Dan Meuser
State Rep. Stephen Bloom, R-199, Cumberland, now
in his fourth term.
Andrew Lewis, chief operating officer for Tradesman
New nearly invisible digital Montour counties and part
of Carbon, Cumberland,
Drywall, a Harrisburg drywall installation and interior fin-
ishing company.
hearing aid now costs over 80% less! Dauphin, Northumberland
and Perry counties. The Democrats
Chicago Board-certied Ear, Nose, Barletta announced Aug. Robert Alan Howe, an Air Force veteran from Carlisle
29 he will run for the U.S. Sen- and the only Democrat to publicly declare a candidacy.
and Throat physician Dr. S. Cherukuri has ate next year. In an interview, State Sen. John Yudichak, D-14, Plymouth Twp.
done it once again with his newest inven- he confirmed he would not Luzerne County Councilman Tim McGinley.
tion of a medical-grade, ALL-DIGITAL, seek a fifth term representing Dennis Wolff, a Columbia County dairy farmer and
aordable hearing aid. the 11th District to concen- former agriculture secretary under Gov. Ed Rendell.
Nearly trate on his Senate bid.
This new digital hearing aid is packed Invisible! After finishing law school boss Little Nicky Scarfo in tice charges. Before that, he
with all the features of $2,250 competi- SAME FEATURES AS EXPENSIVE and giving up police work, 1988. Peters joined the drug served as executive director
tors at a mere fraction of the cost. Now HEARING AID COMPETITORS Peters served for 15 years as czars office after leaving the of the Scranton Cultural
most people with hearing loss are able a prosecutor in the state attorney generals office. Center at Masonic Temple
Mini behind-the-ear hearing
attorney generals office in For nine months across for almost two years. He
to enjoy crystal clear, natural sound aid with thin tubing for a
the 1980s and 1990s, rising to
nearly invisible prole 2013 and 2014, Peters served earns a living as a homeland
in a crowd, on the phone, in the wind deputy attorney general in as communications director security consultant.
Automatic Dual Directional
without suering through whis- Microphones and Adaptive charge of drug prosecution. for former state attorney Contact the writer:
tling and annoying background noise. Noise Suppression help you His tenure included helping general Kathleen G. Kane bkrawczeniuk@timesshamrock.com;
focus seamlessly on the a team of federal prosecutors before her conviction on per- 570-348-9147;
conversation, not the noise convict Philadelphia mob @BorysBlogTT on Twitter.
Digital Hearing Aid around you
jury and obstruction of jus-
Outperforms Expensive Feedback Cancellation
Competitors eliminates whistling BRIEFS
This sleek, fully programmed, light- Wide Dynamic Range SCRANTON Universities list of 311 chassis of the trailer.
Compression makes soft
weight, hearing aid is the outgrowth of sounds audible and loud U of S ranks schools. Princeton Universi- Wayne County Coroner
the digital revolution that is changing our ty was at the top. The Univer- Edward Howell pronounced
sounds comfortable high in report sity of Scranton was ranked Sumpter dead at the scene at
world. While demand for all things digi- Telecoil setting for use with U.S. News and World 18th in Best Value Schools in 9:35 a.m.
compatible phones, & looped
tal caused most prices to plunge (con- environments like churches Report released its annual the north region. Misericor- A crash investigation is
sider DVD players and computers, which rankings of American col- dia was 24th, followed by ongoing, state police said.
4 Programs, Volume Control
originally sold for thousands of dollars and Button and in-ear voice leges and universities, and Marywood at 31, Kings at 35 JOSEPH KOHUT
prompts so you can the University of Scranton and Wilkes at 43.
today can be purchased for less), the cost of SCRANTON
communicate condently, ranked sixth in the Regional MICHAEL P. BUFFER
a digital medical-grade hearing aid re- even in the most challenging Universities North list of 196 Green Frog bar
STERLING TWP.
mains out of reach. listening environments institutions. to host Jazz Night
Features vary by product It was the best ranking Tractor-trailer Inclement weather wont
Dr. Cherukuri knew that many of his pa- among the colleges and uni- crash kills driver put a damper on cool jazz.
tients would benet but couldnt aord the expense for these new digital versities based in Luzerne A 65-year-old Ohio man Due to threatening weath-
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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 LOCAL / NATION THE TIMES-TRIBUNE A7

Charlotte Glaze gives

IRMA: Were going to
get this state rebuilt
FROM PAGE A1
Cruise ships that extended
their voyages and rode out
the stor m at sea began
returning to port with thou-
sands of passengers.
The number of people
without electricity in the
steamy late-summer heat
dropped to 9.5 million just
under half of Floridas popu-
lation. Utility of ficials
warned it could take 10 days
or more for power to be fully
restored. About 110,000 peo-
ple remained in shelters
across Florida.
The number of deaths
blamed on Irma in Florida
climbed to 12, in addition to
four in South Carolina and
two in Georgia. At least 37
people were killed in the
Caribbean.
Weve got a lot of work to
do, but everybodys going to
come together, Florida Gov.
Rick Scott said. Were going
to get this state rebuilt.
In hard-hit Naples, on Flor-
idas southwest coast, more
than 300 people stood outside
a Publix grocery store in the
morning, waiting for it to
open.
A manager came to the
stores sliding door with
occasional progress reports.
Once he said that workers
were throwing out produce
that had gone bad; another
time, that they were trying to
get the cash registers work-
ing.
One man complained loud-
ly that the line had too many
gaps. Others shook their
heads in frustration at word
of another delay.
At the front of the line
after a more than two-hour
wait, Phill Chirchirillo, 57,
said days without electricity
and other basics were begin-
ning to wear on people.
At first its like, Were that 25 percent of the homes
safe, thank God. Now theyre
testy, he said. The order of
the day is to keep people
calm.
Irmas rainy remnants,
meanwhile, pushed through
Alabama and Mississippi
after drenching Georgia.
Flash-flood watches and
warnings were issued across
At first its like,
Were safe,
thank God.
Now theyre
testy. The order
of the day is to
keep people
calm.
Phill Chirchirillo
Waited at the front of
a grocery store line for
more than two hours
the Southeast.
While nearly all of Florida
was engulfed by the 400-mile-
wide storm, the Keys
home to about 70,000 people
appeared to be the hardest
hit. Drinking water and pow-
er were cut off, all three of
the islands hospitals were
closed, and the supply of gas-
oline was extremely limited.
Positioned to help
Search-and-rescue teams
made their way into the
more distant reaches of the
Keys, and an aircraft carrier
was positioned off Key West
to help. Officials said it was
not known how many people
ignored evacuation orders
and stayed behind in the
Keys.
Monroe County began set-
ting up shelters and food-and-
water distribution points for
Irmas victims in the Keys.
Crews also worked to
repair two washed-out, 300-
foot sections of U.S. 1, the
highway that runs through
the Keys, and check the safe-
ty of the 42 bridges linking
the islands.
Federal Emergency Man-
agement Agency administra-
tor Brock Long said prelimi-
nary estimates suggested
in the Keys were destroyed
and 65 percent sustained
major damage.
Basically, every house in
the Keys was impacted, he
said.
In Islamorada, a trailer
park was devastated, the
homes ripped apart as if by a
giant claw. A sewage-like
stench hung over the place.
Debris was scattered
everywhere, including refrig-
erators, washers and dryers,
a 25-foot fishing boat and a
Jacuzzi. Homes were torn
open to give a glimpse of
their contents, including a
bedroom with a small Christ-
mas tree decorated with star-
fish.
One man and his family
came to check on a weekend
home and found it destroyed.
The sight was too much to
bear. The man told his family
to get back in the car, and
they drove off toward Miami.
In Key Largo, Lisa Storey
and her husband said they
had yet to be contacted by the
power company or by city,
county or state officials. As
she spoke to a reporter, a heli-
copter passed overhead.
Thats a beautiful sound,
a rescue sound, she said.
Authorities stopped people
and checked for documenta-
tion such as proof of residen-
cy or business ownership
before allowing them back
into the Upper Keys, includ-
ing Key Largo, Tavernier and
Islamorada.
supermarkets closed.
Still off limits
The Lower Keys includ-
ing the chains most distant
and most populous island,
Key West, with 27,000 people
were still off-limits, with a
roadblock in place where the
highway was washed out.
In Lower Matecumbe Key,
just south of Islamorada,
57-year-old Donald Garner
checked on his houseboat,
which had only minor dam-
age. Nearby, three other
houseboats were partially
sunk. Garner had tied his to
mangroves.
Thats the only way to
make it, said Garner, who
works for a shrimp company.
Although the Keys are
studded with mansions and
beachfront resorts, about 13
percent of the people live in
poverty and could face big
obstacles as the cleanup
begins.
People who bag your gro-
ceries when youre on vaca-
tion the bus drivers, hotel
cleaners, cooks and dish-
washers theyre already
living beyond paycheck to
paycheck, said Stephanie
Kaple, who runs an organiza-
tion that helps the homeless
in the Keys.
Corey Smith, a UPS driver
who rode out the hurricane
in Key Largo, said it was a
relief that many buildings on
the island escaped major
damage. But he said condi-
tions were still not good, with
branches blocking roads and
Theyre shoving people
back to a place with no
resources, he said by tele-
phone. Its just going to get
crazy pretty quick.
Donna Lamb a teary
hug Monday as she
floats out some of
her belongings in
floodwaters from the
Ortega River in
Jacksonville, Fla.,
after Hurricane Irma
passed through the
area. This neighbor-
hood has not flooded
in at least 51 years,
Lamb said.
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HOSPITALS: Draw new patients

FROM PAGE A1
For Geisinger, the new
GCMC maternity ward is
one part of a larger effort to
provide a range of womens
health services locally,
including the first midwifery
program offered by a hospi-
tal in Scranton and a host of
other outpatient services.
Gloria Gerrity, vice presi-
dent of Geisingers Womens
and Childrens Institute,
agreed that competition
drives health systems to do
better. It also provides poten-
tial patients with more
options, she said.
She believes Geisingers
push to provide robust wom-
ens health initiatives locally
will introduce new options and
draw patients from other mar-
kets, allowing Scranton to sus-
tain two birthing hospitals.
Youre not just pulling
from the Scranton market,
she said. Most women want
to be able to deliver their
babies locally, so obviously
Scranton is a good spot and
well be able to pull and have
some of that competition.
But I think, as our presence
becomes more known, its
going to be reaching out
much more (broadly) than
just Scranton itself.
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As they bolster services
and quality of care, both
Geisinger and Common-
wealth will likely draw more
patients away from health
systems in even larger mar-
kets, including in the area of
obstetrics, Matus said.
I think in some ways
theres probably a certain
amount of unmet demand
across the geographic area,
he said. (Both) centers,
because of their improved
quality ... (are) going to pull
in more complicated OB cas-
es that maybe 10 (or) 15 years
ago might have been farmed
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Matus also believes the
demand will be enough to
sustain two birthing hospi-
tals.
Its kind of like when
they add two or three lanes to
the highway, he said. What
happens? The highway fills
up with more cars. You build
FREE COMMUNITY SEMINAR
capacity and the demand will
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Contact the writer:
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Your LOCAL Certified Elder Law Attorneys,
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Brenda D. Colbert and Kevin R. Grebas will
provide information on Essential Estate and
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Maria Maletta Hastie, Outreach and Enrollment
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A8
BRIEFS
WASHINGTON
U.S. helps locate
unexploded bombs
A top American mili-
tary commander has
declassified 81 locations of
unexploded bombs
dropped by the U.S.-led
coalition in the battle to
oust Islamic State mili-
tants from the Iraqi city of
Mosul. And officials are
considering similar disclo-
sures for other areas, in a
rare step to help aid
groups and contractors
clear explosives from war-
ravaged Iraqi cities.
Lt. Gen. Stephen
Townsend, in a newly
released memo, said he
was providing a list of geo-
graphic coordinates for
the sake of public safety.
PHILIPSBURG
St. Maarten
Leaders visit
devastated islands
Frances president and
the Dutch king visited
Caribbean territories on
Tuesday that were ham-
mered by Hurricane Irma,
bringing in much-needed
food, water and medical
supplies amid accusations
that European govern-
ments had been unpre-
pared, slow to react and
sometimes even racist in
their responses to the dev-
astation.
The visit came as resi-
dents tried to revive a
sense of normalcy amid
the chaos and destruction
wrought by the Category 5
hurricane with small ges-
tures like sharing radios
and rescuing dogs.
The Dutch Red Cross
said more than 200 people
were still listed as missing
on St. Maarten, but with
communications extreme-
ly spotty it wasnt clear
how many were simply
without cell service.
SEATTLE
Another sex claim;
Mayor resigns
Seattle Mayor Ed Mur-
ray announced his resig-
nation Tuesday after a
fifth man one of his
cousins came forward
and accused him of sexual
abuse decades ago.
Murray, who had
already
announced
he would
not seek a
second
term even
as he
MURRAY denied
wrongdo-
ing, said he
would step down effective
5 p.m. today.
While the allegations
against me are not true, it is
important that my personal
issues do not affect the abil-
ity of our city government
to conduct the publics busi-
ness, the Democrat said in
a statement.
He apologized to his
staff and to the city for
this painful situation.
BALTIMORE
No charges in
Gray death case
The U.S. Department
of Justice wont bring
federal charges against
six Baltimore police offi-
cers involved in the
arrest and in-custody
death of Freddie Gray, a
young black man whose
death touched off weeks
of protests and unrest in
the city.
The officers were
charged by state prosecu-
tors after Grays neck was
broken in the back of a
police transport wagon in
April of 2015. The 25-year-
old was handcuffed and
shackled at the time, but
he was unrestrained by a
seat belt.
Three officers were
acquitted at trial, and Bal-
timore States Attorney
Marilyn Mosby later
dropped the remaining
state cases.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2017
Senate GOP struggles with deficit
ourselves up for success on tax Mnuchin said.
Working on budget plan, taxes reform, Sen. Ron Johnson, This is a pass-fail exercise,
COHN R-Wis., a member of the commit- Mnuchin said, indicating that
BY MARCY GORDON ress on forging the budget plan, tee, said before the meeting. the critical goal was to enact leg-
AND ANDREW TAYLOR which is required to stave off Mnuchin signaled ahead of islation. Passing tax reform,
ASSOCIATED PRESS potential Democratic blocking the meeting that the administra- which hasnt been done in 31
WASHINGTON Senate tactics and pass the subsequent tion would be open to changes years, that is a win, he said.
Republicans are struggling with tax bill only with GOP votes. sought by lawmakers to improve Capitol Hill Republicans have
how many billions of dollars The as-yet-undrafted bill to the chances for passage of a tax promised that the tax rewrite
President Donald Trumps tax overhaul the tax code is the top overhaul this year. In an inter- will be revenue neutral and not
McCONNELL code overhaul will add to the defi- priority for Trump and Republi- view with CNBC, Mnuchin said add to the nations $20 trillion-
cit as they work on a GOP budget cans after the collapse of their the administration would abso- plus debt, but they are in fact
plan thats a prerequisite to any effort to dismantle Barack lutely consider making tax cuts counting on budget maneuvers
far-reaching change in the Obamas health care law. retroactive to the start of this to find hundreds of billions of
nations tax system. Trumps top economic adviser, year if overhaul legislation dollars to help maximize cuts to
Senate Majority Leader Mitch Gary Cohn, and Treasury Secre- didnt pass until 2018. corporate and individual tax
McConnell and GOP members of tary Steven Mnuchin met with In addition, the administra- rates. For starters, they are going
the Budget Committee met Tues- McConnell, R-Ky., and budget tion would consider including an to assume the tax legislation will
MNUCHIN day with two top Trump admin- panel members. infrastructure spending bill as mean higher economic growth
istration officials to make prog- From my standpoint, lets set part of the tax legislation, and greater future tax revenues.
Trump:
N. Korea
sanctions
small step
Warns of more
action but wont
elaborate.
BY MATTHEW PENNINGTON
ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON Presi-
dent Donald Trump said
Tuesday new U.N. sanctions
are nothing compared to
what ultimately will have to
happen to stop North
Koreas nuclear march. U.S.
NTSB VIA AP officials showed Congress
satellite images of illicit
This image shows the damage to the left front of the Tesla Autopilot involved in a May 7, 2016,
trade to high-
crash in Williston, Fla., that killed Joshua Brown, 40, of Canton, Ohio.
light the chal-
lenge of get-
Driver faulted in Tesla crash ting China
and Russia to
cut off com-
First known fatal accident of vehicle using automated control system. merce with
the rogue TRUMP
BY JOAN LOWY systems, called Autopilot, improve nation. Gives his
ASSOCIATED PRESS safety. T h e U. N. reaction on
WASHINGTON Design limita- NTSB directed its recommenda- S e c u r i t y action taken
tions of the Tesla Model Ss Autopi- tions to automakers generally, rath- C o u n c i l s by U.N. on
lot played a major role in the first er than just Tesla, saying the over- new restric- Monday.
known fatal crash of a highway sight is an industrywide problem. tions could
vehicle operating under automated Manufacturers should be able to further bite
control systems, the National use GPS mapping systems to create into North Koreas meager
Transportation Safety Board said such safeguards, Sumwalt said. economy after what Kim
Tuesday. Manufacturers should also devel- Jong Uns authoritarian
The board said the direct cause op systems for ensuring operators gover nment says was a
of the crash was an inattentive Tes- remain attentive to the vehicles hydrogen bomb test Sept. 3.
la drivers over reliance on technol- performance when using semi- The world body on Monday
ogy and a truck driver who made a autonomous driving systems other banned North Korean tex-
left-hand turn in front of the car. than detecting the pressure of tile exports, an important
But the board also recommended hands on the steering wheeling, the source of hard currency,
that automakers incorporate safe- NTSB recommended. Brown had and capped its imports of
guards that keep drivers attention his hands on the sedans steering crude oil.
engaged and that limit the use of HUNTER DYKE / THE ANN ARBOR NEWS VIA AP
wheel for only 25 seconds out of the The measures fell short of
automated systems to the condi- U.S. Transportation Secretary 37.5 minutes the vehicles cruise Washingtons goals: a poten-
tions for which they were designed. Elaine Chao announces new vol- control and lane-keeping systems tially crippling ban on oil
Joshua Brown, 40, of Canton, untary safety guidelines for self- were in use prior to the crash, imports and freezing the
Ohio, was traveling on a divided driving cars during a visit to an investigators found. international assets of Kim
highway near Gainesville, Florida, autonomous vehicle testing As a consequence, Browns atten- and his government.
using the Teslas automated driving facility Tuesday at the University tion wandered and he didnt detect We think its just another
systems when he was killed. Tesla of Michigan, in Ann Arbor. the semitrailer in his path, they said. very small step not a big
had told Model S owners the auto- deal, Trump said as he met
The Model S is a level 2 on a self-
mated systems should only be used ments, he said. Tesla allowed the with Malaysias prime minis-
driving scale of 0 to 5. Level 5 vehi-
on limited-access highways, which driver to use the system outside of ter at the White House. But
cles can operate autonomously in
are primarily interstates. But the the environment for which it was those sanctions are nothing
nearly all circumstances. Level 2
company didnt incorporate protec- designed. compared to what ultimately
automation systems are generally
tions against their use on other The result, Sumwalt said, was a will have to happen. He did
limited to use on interstate high-
types of roads, the board found. collision that should never have not elaborate.
ways, which dont have intersec-
Despite upgrades since the May happened. Despite its limited eco-
tions. Drivers are supposed to con-
2016 crash, Tesla has still not incor- In a statement, Tesla said we nomic impact, the new sanc-
tinuously monitor vehicle perfor-
porated such protections, NTSB appreciate the NTSBs analysis of tions succeed in adding fur-
mance and be ready to take control
Chairman Robert Sumwalt said. last years tragic accident and we ther pressure on Pyongyang
if necessary.
In this crash, Teslas system will evaluate their recommenda- without alienating Moscow
Investigators found the sedans
worked as designed, but it was tions as we continue to evolve our and Beijing. The U.S. needs
cameras and radar werent capable
designed to perform limited tasks technology. The company added of detecting a vehicle turning into the support of both of its
in a limited range of environ- that overall its automated driving its path. geopolitical rivals for its
current strategy of using
economic pressure and
diplomacy and not mili-
Holdup for borrowers in school loan fraud claims tary options for getting
North Korea to halt its test-
BY MARIA DANILOVA
The for-profit college industry has Now, in a filing in federal ing of nuclear bombs and
ASSOCIATED PRESS court in California, acting the missiles for delivering
WASHINGTON Tens of found an ally in President Donald Undersecretary James Man- them.
thousands of former stu- Trump, who earlier this year paid ning says the department will Trump said it was
dents who say they were need up to six months to decide nice to get a 15-0 vote at
swindled by for-profit colleg- $25 million to settle charges his the case of a former student at the U.N.
es are being left in limbo as the now-defunct Corinthian But underscoring the big
the Trump administration
Trump University misled customers. Colleges and other cases like questions about Chinese and
delays action on requests for hers. Sarah Dieffenbacher, a Russian compliance, senior
loan forgiveness, according customers. And its yet action against Trump Uni- singlemotherof fourfromCali- U.S. officials told the House
to court documents obtained another example of the versity to serve as the agen- fornia had taken out $50,000 in Foreign Affairs Committee
by The Associated Press. Trump administration hir- cys top lawyer. More than student loans to study to on Tuesday that effective
The Education Depart- ing officials to oversee the 2,000 requests for loan for- become a paralegal, but then enforcement by both of the
ment is sitting on more than industries where they had giveness are pending from couldnt find a job in the field, Norths neighbors and trad-
65,000 unapproved claims as worked previously. DeVry students. defaulted on her debt and could ing partners will be the acid
it rewrites Obama-era rules In August, Education Sec- The Obama rules would face wage garnishment. test of whether sanctions
that sought to better protect retary Betsy DeVos picked have forbidden schools from ED will be able to issue a work.
students. The rewrite had Julian Schmoke Jr., a former forcing students to sign decision with regards to Ms. The U.N. has adopted mul-
been sought by industry. associate dean at DeVry Uni- agreements that waived their Dieffenbachers Borrower tiple resolutions against
The for-profit college versity, as head of the depart- right to sue. Defrauded stu- Defense claims within six North Korea since its first
industry has found an ally in ments enforcement unit. She dents would have faced a months, as part of a larger nuclear test explosion in
President Donald Trump, also has tapped a top aide to quicker path to get their group of Borrower Defense 2006, banning it from arms
who earlier this year paid $25 Floridas attorney general loans erased, and schools, not decisions regarding similar trading and curbing exports
million to settle charges his who was involved in the deci- taxpayers, could have been claims, Manning wrote to the of commodities it heavily
Trump University misled sion not to pursue legal held responsible for the costs. court on Aug. 28. relies on for revenue.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2017
Scranton School Board
votes down hiring list Pill Used in Germany For
Directors looking
for ways to save
district money.
BY SARAH HOFIUS HALL
STAFF WRITER
Claiming the district
administration missed
opportunities to save money,
Scranton school directors
rejected a hiring list Tues-
day night.
A majority of board mem-
bers said they want to com-
bine two positions man-
agers for the Title federal
funds and English learner
programs. Both carry sala-
ries of $50,000. Administra-
tors claim that one person
cannot handle the responsi-
bilities of both jobs, and
with recent retirements, the
district will still save money
by hiring two people.
But with the districts
current financial state, the
board must seek additional
savings, Director Paul Duffy
said. Director Cy Douaihy
said he also rejected the
motion because the district
does not need to hire an
additional certified school
nurse, another position on
the list.
With rejecting the full list,
the board also did not
approve the hiring of 11
teachers and the chief of
special education. The
board rejected the full hir-
Dickson City adopts new
ordinance to fight blight
Quality-of-life measure aims to speed
enforcement of public nuisance violations.
BY KYLE WIND
STAFF WRITER
DICKSON CITY
Whether its cars mounted
on cinder blocks, weeds tall-
er than 10 inches or refriger-
ators on lawns, the borough
has a new tool to combat
problems that of ficials
believe lead to the spread of
neighborhood blight.
Dickson City Borough
Council unanimously adopt-
ed a quality-of-life ordi-
nance Tuesday that is
designed to speed enforce-
ment of various types of
public nuisances that con-
tribute to the deterioration
of property values and gen-
eral disorder in the commu-
nity.
The ordinance targets
accumulation of garbage,
animal waste, high grass and
weeds, vehicles in disrepair,
indoor appliances and furni-
ture stored outside, property
owners who dont remove
ing list with a 6-1 vote, with
only Mark McAndrew vot-
ing in favor. Bob Lesh and
Carol Oleski were absent.
The board is expected to
schedule a special meeting
soon to revote on those posi-
tions. The teachers started
in the district on Sept. 1.
The board had originally
rejected all aspects of the
personnel list, including res-
ignations and appointments
for non-certified positions,
but at the end of the meet-
ing, approved all but the list
for professional appoint-
ments with a 7-0 vote.
Those hired included Ter-
ri Shields, Christina Mun-
ley, Barbara Cook, James
Piazza, Sandra Mackin, Kel-
ly Crossin, Kathleen Mat-
tern, Brenda Zimmer and
Courtney Zukowski, para-
professionals; Darie Chekan
and Nina Giordano, confi-
dential secretaries; Wesley
Meyers, maintenance; and
Lisa Spang enberg and
Noelle Lynett, licensed prac-
tical nurses.
The board also approved
the retirement of Gregg
Sunday, who has served as
business manager or chief
financial officer for 34 years,
effective Dec. 29.
In other business:
The district could save
as much as $4 million over
the next six or seven years
by refinancing up to $71 mil-
issue tickets for violations
immediately, with Forconi
envisioning a war ning
always coming first.
Then if problems persist,
the first fine is $25, the sec-
ond fine is $50 and any fines
beyond that are $100 each.
Were not doing it for
m o n e y, Fo rc o n i s a i d .
Were trying to change
behavior of the residents
that dont take care of their
properties to try to get them
to comply.
Borough resident Judith
Senkow expressed concern
about the requirement that
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lion in bonds. Directors
approved one of the first
steps in the process, and if
interest rates go up, the dis-
trict will not proceed with
the transaction, said
Michael Judge, president of
CaseCon Capital, the dis-
tricts financial consultant.
To provide parking for
employees at Northeast
Intermediate School, the
district entered into leases
with Coopers Seafood
House and Bethel AME
Church. The 75 combined
spots will cost a total of
$19,000 for the school year.
The board rejected a
change order for an already-
completed paving project at
Isaac Tripp Elementary. Due
to a problem with the dis-
trict-supplied bid specifica-
tions, Artistic Excavatings
original bid did not include
more than 1,700 square feet
that also needed to be paved.
In a 3-4 vote, directors Duffy,
McAndrew, Tom Schuster
and Robert Casey rejected
the motion to pay the com-
pany an additional $9,817 for
work it has already complet-
ed. Since the error was
made by the district and not
the contractor, the next step
was not immediately clear
Tuesday.
Contact the writer:
shofius@timesshamrock.com;
570-348-9133;
@hofiushallTT on Twitter
sidewalks be cleared within
six hours of snow ceasing
because work schedules
could sometimes prevent
residents being home in
time to shovel.
Forconi responded that
borough employees will use
discretion and understand
that people may need an
opportunity to come home
from work.
Councilman Robert Hall
said a lot of work went into
developing the ordinance.
He believes it will help the
borough combat blight.
Contact the writer:
kwind@timesshamrock.com;
570-348-9100, x5181;
@kwindTT on Twitter
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officials, the borough man-
ager or other authorized
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A10
OUR OPINION
Strike failure
of government
G
overnment failures are most visible
when they create physical problems
the potholed street, the dilapidated
park, the uncollected garbage, and so
on. But when people on their way to work pass
striking Abington Heights teachers this week,
they will look directly at a massive failure of
Pennsylvanias government.
This strike, like all teachers strikes, is political
theater at public expense. It will accomplish noth-
ing that could not be achieved through better state
policy. Since school must be in session 180 days to
comply with state law, the teachers will work and
be paid for 180 days. They risk absolutely nothing
by striking except the goodwill of the community.
The do-nothing state General Assembly espe-
ciallytheHouseRepublicanmajorityisthehome
address of low expectations, so there is no reason to
believe that it will tackle obvious reforms to prevent
school strikes. If it were interested, it would:
Ban strikes and mandate last-best-offer arbi-
tration, creating risk for both sides that does not
now exist, and motivating the parties toward
comprise rather than entrenchment.
Create a statewide health insurance system
for teachers, who already are enrolled in a state-
wide pension program. State employees work in
every area of the state and are covered state-
wide, a ready model for school employees.
Health care is a major issue in the Abington
Heights strike, as it is in almost every impasse.
Statewide coverage would eliminate that issue
and facilitate settlements, while enabling poorer
districts to improve their faculty recruiting.
Reform the pension system that the law-
makers themselves broke in 2001 through greed
and incompetence, so that it no longer vacuums
up local district money at a rate equal to a third
of the entire payroll.
Mandate consolidation of tiny adjacent dis-
tricts to improve their overall tax bases,
increase efficiency and eliminate duplication.
Pennsylvania has 500 school districts and
each is its own political fiefdom. Lawmakers
dont worry about strikes because only a few
districts are affected at any given time.
Yet the bad school policy that fosters strikes is
universal. Lawmakers should rouse themselves
to do something about it.
Boot traitors
L
ocal governments and civic institutions
across the South, and in a few places in the
North, continue to struggle over public
tributes to traitors.
StatueshonoringConfederatepoliticiansandmil-
itary figures, who were complicit in the deaths of
hundreds of thousands of Americans and the
enslavement of millions of others, have been
removed from public places in cities including New
Orleans, Baltimore and Memphis, and from some
university campuses. But they continue to taint the
civic landscape in many other places.
These statues and paintings are not simply
historical acknowledgements. They are trib-
utes, most often erected during the Jim Crow
era, that often include flowery prose about the
subjects. Such markers, in some circumstances,
might have legitimate places on preserved Civil
War battlefields and in museums.
But one location where they have no legiti-
mate place is in Statuary Hall of the U.S. Capitol.
What kind of country allows tributes, in the
national Capitol, to people who tried mightily to
destroy that country?
Yet the hall includes statues of Confederate
President Jefferson Davis, Vice President Alex-
ander Hamilton Stephens, Wade Hampton,
South Carolinas largest slaveholder and a Con-
federate cavalry officer; Gen. Robert E. Lee, and
other secessionists.
Traditionally, each state decides which two
figures to honor in Statuary Hall. Pennsylvania
honors John Peter Gabriel Muhlenberg, a Revo-
lutionary War soldier and, later, congressman
and senator; and inventor Robert Fulton.
Several bills have been introduced to bar stat-
ues from the Capitol honoring those who
attempted to destroy the nation. Congress
should pass it and ask the affected states to
replace them. It shouldnt be difficult to do so.
Every state has many citizens who have contrib-
uted to the unity, growth, cultural richness and
prosperity of the United States. The Capitol is a
place to honor them rather than traitors.
E.J. Lynett
Editor and Publisher, 1895-1943
William R. Lynett
Editor and Publisher, 1943-1946
Elizabeth R. Lynett Publishers Emeriti
Publisher, 1946-1959 Edward J. Lynett Jr.
Edward J. Lynett George V. Lynett
Editor and Publisher, 1946-1966 William R. Lynett
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2017
VISIT THE TOONBLOG: TIMESTRIBUNEBLOGS.COM/JOHN-COLE
City parking situation improving
BY DAVID TREVISANI basis with ABM staff on the do not know is that the citys according to an industry
GUEST COLUMNIST parking analysis compiled by
premises. financial situation has
A recent editorial (Stuck An elevator in the Lin- improved as a result of ABM, the daily parking
in park, Sept. 6) explained to den Garage is operating and NDCs restructuring of the range in Wilmington, Dela-
Times-Tribune read- accessible to people parking authoritys debt ware, is $9 to $12; in Trenton,
ers how Scrantons with limited mobili- all the while keeping parking New Jersey, its $4 to $14; in
downtown parking ty; we have received rates within the average for a Camden, New Jersey, its
system had been construction bids for city the size of Scranton: $8.40 to $10.90. Scrantons dai-
neglected for years the work on the main As reported by The ly parking range is $3.50 to
and that the National elevator and expect Times-Tribune, the most $9. In the northeast region,
Development Council to begin construction recent budget passed by city which includes Connecticut,
was selected to part- Maine, New Hampshire,
TREVISANI shortly. council did not include a
ner with the city of David Trevisani New entry gates property tax hike the first New York, New Jersey, Penn-
Scranton to make the is a senior and modern payment time that was accomplished sylvania, Rhode Island and
system work better manager a the stations are being since the Scranton Parking Vermont, the average hourly
for everyone. National installed in all garag- Authority defaulted on its parking rate is $12.
Solving tough prob- Development es. debt in 2012. A healthy parking system
Council, a New
lems is always slower Energy-efficient, As a result of NDCs that is well-maintained, fair-
York-based
than anyone would nonprofit that light-emitting diode restructuring of the Parking ly priced and convenient is
like but here are a few leases the lighting is being Authoritys debt, the city key to a thriving downtown
important year-one Scranton installed in all garag- saves $3 million a year. district. To that end, the city,
milestones: Parking es. LED lights will The city and NDC the parking authority and
All the garages Authority reduce energy and accomplished this by not NDC are working with
have been cleaned up garages and maintenance costs raising the average monthly Scranton Tomorrow to keep
parking meters
by the parking garage and manages w h i l e e m i t t i n g
management compa- the parking brighter and safer
ny, ABM, and are system. light.
parking rate and keeping the
hourly rate within the aver-
age for a city the size of
small businesses engaged
and informed about the park-
ing systems ongoing revital-
maintained on a daily What many people Scranton. For example, ization.
YOUR OPINION
Hash out contract Culturally, the adversarial, lose-lose Suffering facilitated
approach to contracts in the Abingtons
Editor: It is a shame that the Abing- Editor: Well, here we go again. Anoth-
has got to end. Interest-based, win-win
ton Heights School District and Abing- er contract ends and another strike
bargaining should be on the table.
ton Heights Education Association begins.
Before allowing for a strike, all extra-
have come to a strike. The Abington Heights teachers,
curricular and athletic events should
Itseemsthedistrictcouldnotputtogeth- along with their union, do not seem to
come to a halt, not classroom teaching.
er a salary and benefits plan that satisfies understand that this is 2017, not the
This would apply significant pressure
the teachers and shows their continued 1950s. Since the 1970s I and many oth-
and a different type of disruption that
value. At the same time, the strike planned ers have been paying for health care
still puts a priority on teaching and aca-
after just 12 days without a contract affords demics and keeps the doors open.benefits. Each year since, the cost
maximum disruption to the learning pro- steadily has risen. This year alone, I
This strike is premature. Board and
cess and to families in the community. have more than $100 deducted weekly
teacher leadership should get in the room,
Families will be challenged to hire sitters for my coverage. I would welcome the
have food and water supplies, lock the
andfindcarefortheirkids,busdriverswill plan offered to them by the district.
door and come out smiling together with
not be paid for their normal runs, cafeteria Also, what is wrong with the pay
a contract that shows the community
workers and teachers aides will not be increase offered? I dont want to see
your mutual respect and support for each
paid, coaches will be on the field for sports taxes increased or programs cur-
other and the long-term best interest of
but teachers will not be in the classrooms tailed just to support the increases
the students and community. Anything
to teach academic subjects. the teachers demand. Surely, they will
less is simply a failure of leadership.
Why allow this to happen? What gets survive. Are union dues that much?
JOE POLIZZI
privileged here should be considered. Will this ever end? Why should the
CLARKS SUMMIT
student body and parents with young
children, who need to align day care
so they can go to work, suffer? If this
continues further I suggest the follow-
ing:
Petition our elected officials to get
the teachers back in the classroom
while talks continue and to draft laws
with increased guidelines. Ensure, if
needed, that talks start well before the
contact expiration date.
Prepare a special election and
allow the teachers union to place a
tax increase on the ballot that would
support its demands now and in the
future, then let the voters render their
verdict.
The teachers need to understand
that everyone is suffering in some
form or another with health care cov-
BUTCH COMEGYS / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
erage, the cost of living and other
Members of the Abington Heights Education Association picket Tuesday at expenses.
the South Abington Elementary School. Writers express opinions about the MICHAEL DiCHIARA
teachers strike. SOUTH ABINGTON TWP.
Donald Farley
Chief Operating Ofcer LETTER GUIDELINES
Larry Holeva Letters to the editor must include the authors
A Pulitzer Prize-Winning Newspaper Executive Editor name and town of residence for publication, and
Joe Butkiewicz a daytime telephone number for confirmation.
Publishers/CEOs Managing Editor Letters are subject to editing; brevity is advised.
Matthew E. Haggerty Mail: Letters to the Editor, The Times-Tribune,
Patrick J. McKenna 149 Penn Ave., Scranton, PA 18503
George V. Lynett Jr. Associate Editor Email: letters@timesshamrock.com
Robert J. Lynett Fax: 570-348-9135
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 OP-ED THE TIMES-TRIBUNE A11

Most Americans dont

really know America
I once had a very close
friend named Charlie. We
spent every day together,
much of the night, too. I got
to learn about his family and
old neighborhood, and he got
to learn about mine, and
then one day I saw him no
more. I went my way and he
went his, but I remember
him still. We had been in the
Army together.
W h a t p r ovo ke d t h i s
thought is Houston and its
devastation and now Flori-
da and the Caribbean. We
RICHARD
COHEN
Commentary
not, in short, know America.
We are a segmented soci-
ety, living in our individual
bubbles. It has become even
worse recently, with people
able to choose their news
according to their predilec-
tions. Conservatives watch
latrine with strangers. (Oh,
Id like to see them ask my
old drill sergeant for a trig-
ger warning or a safe space.)
But maybe some sort of
national service would work.
Other nations do that and
theyre not the goose-step-
ping ones, either. Denmark,
Sweden, Austria and Norway
have compulsory service.
Often the virtue of nation-
al service is described in the
work done. Spiff up the
slums. Do some social work.
But to me, the overriding vir-

Keep nuclear in mix

BY JOHN HANGER Nuclear energy is, by far, the renewable sources is essen-
repeatedly have been told
and shown how people have
pitched in to help one anoth-
er. The poor helped the rich
Fox News and read Breitbart.
Liberals watch MSNBC and
read HuffPost. When we
agree, its the truth; when we
tue is education learning
about fellow Americans, get-
ting past skin color or region-
al smugness, stereotypes that
and MARC SPITZER largest source of zero-carbon tial, but relying on renew- and the rich helped the poor, differ, its fake news. the rich have of the poor and
GUEST COLUMNISTS energy. As of last year, it rep- ables solely and immediately and people of all races res- In civilian life, I never the poor have of the rich. We
July 2017 saw two court resented 60 percent of the would not only be astronomi- cued each other. In Texas, would have met Charlie. We need a national service that
rulings significant and posi- carbon-free electricity in the cally expensive; it doesnt this was called the Texas were of different religions, throws us all together, the
tive for the future of clean United States. change emissions. Wed be Spirit, and while my inclina- different tribes from differ- urban with the rural, the Fox
energy. Federal courts in Nuclear energy is pinched shelling out to stay in place. tion is to mock and question ent parts of New York City. News types with the MSNBC
New York and Illinois ruled between low natural gas pric- The final option is to main- everything about Texas, I He was a washing-machine crowd. That way Americans
that states have es and rules tain safe and efficient nucle- will take a pass this time. repairman. I was more or can get to know Americans
the authority to JOHN HANGER that promote ar facilities, the least costly The utter disaster gave less a college kid. We had lit- and learn that we are all
place an eco- is an environmental con- other carbon- and most feasible solution. people a common problem tle in common, yet we Americans.
nomic value on sultant, a former mem- free sources of Preserving nuclear facili- and a common goal. It also became the best of friends. I A common plight and a
ber of the Pennsylvania
the zero-emis- Public Utility Commission electricity but ties ensures a diverse energy reduced them to common can conjure his face and it common goal is how Housto-
sion production and a former state secre- exclude nuclear. supply that doesnt over-rely socioeconomic status. After a still makes me smile. Charlie nians got to know Housto-
of electricity. tary of Environmental About half of on any one source. while, people in trouble all always made me smile. nians. A different plight and
These rulings Protection. the nuclear fleet A diverse energy mix look the same wet, dirty, I cannot seriously propose a different goal is how I got to
establish a prec- is seriously eco- makes the grid better able to tired, often dazed. The storm reinstituting the draft. I have know Charlie.
edent for states MARC SPITZER n o m i c a l l y quickly recover from storms throws them together and to be realistic. This genera- RICHARD COHEN writes for
is an energy law lawyer,
to use clean a former Arizona state
stressed. Our or malicious attacks. reduces them to the essen- tion of gluten-avoiders is not The Washington Post.
energy credits senator and a former next steps with Businesses, elected offi- tial: people needing help, peo- going to happily share a cohenr@washpost.com.
for sources of member of the regard to nucle- cials, academics and con- ple looking to help. People
electricity that Federal Energy ar will deter- sumers all say they value The Army did the same for
dont emit car- Regulatory Commission. mine the emis- low-carbon energy. But me. I was 23, an erstwhile
bon dioxide. sions from our unless state policies and claims guy for an insurance Cooler Days. Colder Nights.
The outcome is that nucle- electricity supply for the fore- energy markets do the same, company who had been plod-
ar facilities will continue to seeable future.
operate in New York and Illi-
many nuclear facilities will
We have options. The first close. Once a plant closes, it
ding through college at night.
At Fort Dix and later Fort
ARE YOU READY?
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Future, elaborates on why ment of the nuclear facility keeping carbon emissions in
this result is so critical. in Vermont, New England check, leaving only technolo-
Since 2005, our country saw its first increase in car- gies that are more expensive,
(the Army gave them false
teeth) and tough city kids
who strutted the barracks by
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Is there anything we can create. Noah seems to flee Abraham succeeds and Noah SPECIALS THIS WEEK through 9-18-17
lear n from hurricanes, from this responsibility. Per- fails. Abraham listens deeply
storms and floods?
People have been asking
DAVID
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haps he has survivors guilt.
He gets drunk. His sons find
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Tuesday thru Saturday 8 to 6 Sunday 10 to 3 Closed Monday
of years, and telling stories Noah is a good man, but out ahead of the shepherd.
that try to make sense of nat- his story is a lesson in the To hearken is to be faithful SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 WE ACCEPT THE ACCESS CARD

ural disasters. These myths
are remarkably similar.
Researcher John D. Morris
collected more than 200 of
the Israelites. But Noah
doesnt try to save his neigh-
bors or argue with his God.
dangers of blind obedience. but also responsible, to defer
The God of the Hebrew Bible to just authority but also to PORKETTA 5 LB SIRLOIN
wants respect for authority answer the call of individual ROAST OR
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and deference to law. But He

them, from ancient China,
India, Native American cul-
tures and beyond. He calcu-
lates that in 88 percent of the
tales there is a favored family.
In 70 percent, they survive
the flood in a boat. In 67 per-
cent, the animals are also
saved in the boat. In 66 per-
cent, the flood is due to the
wickedness of man, and in 57
percent the boat comes to
rest on a mountain top.
The authors are trying to
figure out what sort of world
they live in. Is it a capricious
world, where cities are
destroyed for no reason? Or
perhaps its a just but merci-
less world, where civiliza-
tions are wiped out for their
iniquity.
The most famous story, of
course, is the biblical story
of Noah. The human race is
living without law, living vio-
lently. But there was one
righteous man, Noah. God
tells Noah to build an ark
because He is going to wipe
out the rest of humanity
with a great deluge.
What does Noah say?
Nothing. Abraham protested
to God when the city of Sod-
om was under threat of
destruction. Moses protested
when God was going to harm
He is incurious, he does
not know and does not care
what happens to others, Avi-
vah Gottlieb Zor nberg
writes. He suffers from the
incapacity to speak meaning-
fully to God or to his fellow
human beings.
Noah was righteous but
not a leader, Rabbi Jonathan
Sacks observes. A leader
takes responsibility for those
around him and at least tries
to save the world, even if peo-
ple are too wicked to listen.
Noah, by contrast, opts to
withdraw from the corrupt
world, to remain untainted.
Noah and his family get on
the ark and Noah cares for
the animals. Then the rain
stops and it is time to go out
and remake the earth. Noah
idoes nothing. He sits for sev-
en days waiting for Gods
permission to disembark.
Once again, the rabbis are
critical. One doesnt need
permission to go build the
world. You just do it. If I had
been there I would have
smashed down [the doors of]
the ark and taken myself
out, said the second-century
scholar Rabbi Judah bar Ilai.
God gives Noah a cove-
nant. Moral laws are handed
down, and Noah is told to re-
299
conscience, to work within
doesnt want surrender.
Sacks writes, One of the
the system but as a coura-
geous, creative force.
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this word that, in effect, the
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vi
the word, hearken. In
Today we live amid many u re
floods. Some are natural. Yo
Others are man-made.
People are still good at act-
ing individually. Look at how
many Houstonians leapt
forth to care for neighbors.
But we have trouble with col-
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one hand, and a partisan obe-
dience on the other.
The answer is the hear-
ken mentality that Sacks
describes. This is where
A12 THE TIMES-TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2017

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 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2017

PENN STATE GAME 1 GAME 2 GAME 3 GAME 4 GAME 5

Durham...............6 Today, 6:35 p.m. Thursday, 6:35 p.m. Friday, 6:35 p.m. Saturday, 6:35 p.m.

Winning RailRiders............0 Durham Bulls Athletic Park PNC Field PNC Field PNC Field

Big Ten
main GOVERNORS CUP FINAL
concern
Early nonconference
schedule put USC,
Oklahoma above
PSU in Top 25 poll.
BY DONNIE COLLINS
STAFF WRITER
Theres no formula to
BULLS-EYE
Yarbrough, Durham dominate Riders in Game 1
schedule nonconference
opponents in big-time college
football, and as for his pro-
gram, Penn State head coach
James Franklin said he ulti-
mately leaves decisions on
something as fundamental
as who his Nittany Lions
play on a week-to-week basis
to the universitys athletic
director, Sandy Barbour.
But, that doesnt mean he
leaves his opinions unsaid.
The construction of Penn
States schedule was sure to
be a big talking point this
week, as the No. 5 Nittany
Lions prepare to host unher-
alded Georgia State on Sat-
urday night at Beaver Stadi-
um. First-year head coach
Shawn Elliotts program has
only been playing since 2010,
and it has only been in the
NCAAs Football Bowl Sub-
division since 2013. The Pan-
thers were just 3-9 last sea-
son, and they havent won a
game outside of the Georgia
Dome since the last game of
the 2015 regular season at
Georgia Southern. Report-
edly, Penn State will pay
Georgia State $1.2 million to
come to Happy Valley as
heavy underdogs.
But the question for
major programs facing
developing ones has long
been a question of value. A
week after two programs
Oklahoma and USC
jumped ahead of them in BERNARD THOMAS / THE HERALD-SUN
the AP and Coaches polls Durhams Justin Williams scores behind RailRiders catcher Kyle Higashioka during the second inning Tuesday in Durham, N.C.
because they beat ranked
opponents, it stands to rea-
son the Nittany Lions wont
receive much acclaim from Bulls pitcher allows 3 hits,
voters no matter how
impressive they look against
the Panthers. But in the
strikes out 4 in 7 innings
long-run, that might not BY CONOR FOLEY BLOG: For more
matter much to Franklin or STAFF WRITER coverage of the
Barbour, who know they DURHAM, N.C. Bulls start- series, visit times
now may have to weigh er Ryan Yarbrough hit Garrett tribuneblogs.com.
greater goals against the val- Cooper with a two-strike pitch
ship series Tuesday.
ue of short-term reputation. with two outs in the second
This is why we play five-
I have strong feelings inning.
game series, RailRiders out-
about scheduling, Frank- Cooper flipped the bat away
fielder Mason Williams said. ...
lin said during his weekly and hobbled to first base.
I feel like were pretty sure and
teleconference Tuesday. Its It was the last mistake Yar-
brough and the rest of the were pretty positive that were
something that me and San-
dy spend a lot of time talk- Durham pitching staff would going to bounce back (today)
ing about and discussing. make in a dominant opening and definitely have a more com-
Were kind of looking at statement. petitive game.
how the playoff system kind Yarbrough faced the mini- The lanky lefty allowed just
of played out last year. You mum over the rest of his seven three hits two to the first two
kind of got a bunch of dif- shutout innings, Durham batters of the game in a rally
ferent scenarios to factor in. jumped on RailRiders starter killed by an around-the-horn
But I think the most Ronald Herrera for three runs in double play walked none and
important thing you can do, BERNARD THOMAS / THE HERALD-SUN the first inning and the Bulls struck out four. He retired 11 in a
year in and year out, is RailRiders catcher Kyle Higashioka talks to pitchers Ronald rolled to a 6-0 win in Game 1 of row after hitting Cooper, and the
schedule in a way thats Herrera during the third inning of Tuesdays game in Durham, N.C. the Governors Cup champion- Please see RIDERS, Page B3
going to give your team the
best chance to win your con-
ference. Then, everything 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E
else will take care of itself
from there.
The bottom line with
scheduling Georgia State is
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0
this: During the summer of
2014, Franklin and his staff
were guests at Georgia
States football camp led by
3 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 X 6 11 0 W: Yarbrough (D) L: Herrera (SWB)
Please see PSU, Page B3

HS SOFTBALL

Jason commits to Division I program

Mid Valley junior
picks Robert Morris.
BY MARTY MYERS
STAFF WRITER
With her quick bat and
exceptional range at second
base, it was just a matter of
time before Mid Valleys
Danielle Jason started think-
TIMES-TRIBUNE FILE ing about where to play her
Mid Valley junior Danielle Jason went 17 for 17 in college softball.
stolen bases last season. Just days into her junior
year, the lefty leadoff hitter
has made her choice.
Jason, a two-time, second-
team all-state selection in
Class 3A, verbally commit-
ted to Division I Robert Mor-
ris University in suburban
Pittsburgh.
It was a big decision, but
that campus made me feel I
was at home, said the
16-year-old. And its not a
big school, so I can relate to
(Mid Valley). Youre a name
and not just a number.
It wasnt really a tough
decision. I was looking at
other colleges. I did go on a
visit to Penn State, but my
heart was at Robert Morris.
Jason credited her high
school coach, Michael Piercy,
for putting the wheels in
motion by contacting head
coach Craig Campbell, who
asked Jason to come to a
camp to see her skill sets in
person.
Coach Piercy helped me
out with the recruiting pro-
cess and he actually helped
me contact the coach and I
went on from there, Jason
said. I drove to Pittsburgh
with my father and the coach
really liked me.
We went to a meeting with
the coach, my father and my
sister, Kim, and thats when
they offered me a scholarship.
Please see JASON, Page B3
B2 THE TIMES-TRIBUNE SPORTS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2017

LOCAL SPORTS
Today
AMERICAS LINE
INJURY REPORT: On the NFL board, NY
Giants WR Odell Beckham Jr. is ques-
NFL STANDINGS
AMERICAN
East
W L T Pct. PF PA
NFC LEADERS
Bradford, MIN
Quarterbacks
Att Com Yds TD Int
32 27 346 3 0
Flash in the pan
tionable.

or can Hunt, Hill

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
On the college football board, North Car- Buffalo 1 0 0 1.000 21 12 M. Ryan, ATL 30 21 321 1 0
Governors Cup Final Game 2 Miami 0 0 0 .000 0 0 A. Rodgers, GBY 42 28 311 1 1
SWB RailRiders at Durham, 6:35 p.m. olina QB Chazz Surratt is questionable.
BASEBALL New England 0 1 0 .000 27 42 Wentz, PHL 39 26 307 2 1
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS SOCCER N.Y. Jets 0 1 0 .000 12 21 Goff, LA 29 21 306 1 0
(matches start at 4:30 p.m.) Favorite Points Underdog
Stafford, DET 41 29 292 4 1

cut it long term?

American League South
Division I W L T Pct. PF PA Brees, NOR 37 27 291 1 0
Scranton at North Pocono INDIANS -$300 ( 9.5 ) Tigers Palmer, ARI 48 27 269 1 3
Jacksonville 1 0 0 1.000 29 7
Division II n-RAYS -$115 ( 8.5 ) Yankees Prescott, DAL 39 24 268 1 0
Tennessee 0 1 0 .000 16 26
Abington Heights at Scranton Prep ROYALS -$145 (10.0 ) White Sox Houston 0 1 0 .000 7 29 Cousins, WAS 40 23 240 1 1
BLUE JAYS -$122 ( 9.5 ) Orioles

C
Delaware Valley at Valley View, 5:45 Indianapolis 0 1 0 .000 9 46 Rushers hiefs rookie running
Division III RED SOX -$195 ( 9.5 ) As North Att Yds Avg LG TD
Holy Cross at Montrose RANGERS -$105 (11.0 ) Mariners W L T Pct. PF PA Cook, MIN 22 127 5.8 33 0 back Kareem Hunt
Lakeland at Western Wayne Astros -$120 ( 8.5 ) ANGELS Baltimore 1 0 0 1.000 20 0 Elliott, DAL 24 104 4.3 10 0 had about the worst KEVIN
Division IV National League Pittsburgh 1 0 0 1.000 21 18 Cohen, CHI 5 66 13.2 46 0
Mid Valley at Carbondale Area NATIONALS -$340 ( 8.0 ) Braves Cleveland 0 1 0 .000 18 21 Stewart, CAR 18 65 3.6 10 0 start possible. AMERMAN
Elk Lake at Forest City PHILLIES -$108 ( 8.5 ) Marlins Cincinnati 0 1 0 .000 0 20 Montgomery, GBY 19 54 2.8 8 1 On his first ever NFL car- Fantasy sports
Crossover CUBS -$285 ( NL ) Mets West Howard, CHI 13 52 4.0 11 1
Wallenpaupack at West Scranton, 6 BREWERS -$145 ( 8.5 ) Pirates W L T Pct. PF PA McCaffrey, CAR 13 47 3.6 11 0 ry, Hunt lost a fumble to the
Mountain View at Dunmore, 6 CARDS -$162 ( 9.0 ) Reds Denver 1 0 0 1.000 24 21 Blount, PHL 14 46 3.3 7 0 Patriots during Thursdays
HIGH SCHOOL GOLF Oakland 1 0 0 1.000 26 16 Hyde, SNF 9 45 5.0 18 0
(matches start at 4 p.m.)
DBACKS -$155 ( 9.5 ) Rockies Gurley, LA 19 40 2.1 12 1 season opening, primetime
Division I
Dodgers -$200 ( 7.5 ) GIANTS Kansas City 1 0 0 1.000 42 27
R. Wilson, SEA 2 40 20.0 29 0 game with the defending season as a rookie. As long
Interleague L.A. Chargers 0 1 0 .000 21 24
West Scranton at North Pocono TWINS -$150 ( 9.0 ) Padres NATIONAL
Receivers
Super Bowl champs already as he doesnt wear down
Honesdale at Delaware Valley No Yds Avg LG TD
NOTE: The number inside the bracket is East Thielen, MIN 9 157 17.4 44 0 winning, 7-0, just minutes from overuse, 1,000 total
Valley View at Scranton the over/under run total for the game. W L T Pct. PF PA
Wallenpaupack at Abington Heights Philadelphia 1 0 0 1.000 30 17
Hooper, ATL 2 128 64.0 88t 1
into the first quarter. yards and 10 touchdowns
n- New York City, Citi Field. Tate, DET 10 107 10.7 19 0
Division II Dallas 1 0 0 1.000 19 3 seem likely for Hill.
Montrose at Carbondale Area
NFL
N.Y. Giants 0 1 0 .000 3 19
Ertz, PHL 8 93 11.6 23 0 Hunt, thrust into the
Favorite Points Underdog S. Diggs, MIN 7 93 13.3 30 2 Hill is a great option not
Elk Lake at Mountain View
Open Current O/U
Washington 0 1 0 .000 17 30 Agholor, PHL 6 86 14.3 58t 1 Chiefs starting role after
Holy Cross at Forest City
Thursday
South Cobb, GBY 9 85 9.4 29 0 Spencer Ware suffered a just in season-long fantasy
Blue Ridge at Dunmore W L T Pct. PF PA Garcon, SNF 6 81 13.5 22 0
Lackawanna Trail at Old Forge BENGALS 3 5 (38.5) Texans Carolina 1 0 0 1.000 23 3 Jo. Nelson, GBY 7 79 11.3 32t 1 season-ending injury in the football, but in daily fantasy.
Sunday
Mid Valley at Scranton Prep
Titans 1 1.5 (43.5) JAGUARS
Atlanta 1 0 0 1.000 23 17 Kupp, LA 4 76 19.0 28 1 preseason, looked dismayed Hes the 11th-ranked wide
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS TENNIS Tampa Bay 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Punters
(matches start at 4 p.m.) RAVENS 7.5 7.5 (40.5) Browns New Orleans 0 1 0 .000 19 29 No Yds Lg Avg on the sideline as team- receiver on FanDuel for
West Scranton at Delaware Valley PANTHERS 7.5 7.5 (42.5) Bills North Week 2 at $7,200, a good bang
Patriots 6.5 6.5 (54.5) SAINTS W L T Pct. PF PA
Bosher, ATL 3 178 62 59.3 mates rushed over to pep
Abington Heights at Valley View Morstead, NOR 3 171 68 57.0
Wallenpaupack at Holy Cross Cards 7.5 7.5 (44.5) COLTS Detroit 1 0 0 1.000 35 23 Palardy, CAR 3 155 58 51.7 him up. for the buck.
Honesdale at Mid Valley CHIEFS 4.5 4.5 (47.5) Eagles Minnesota 1 0 0 1.000 29 19 ODonnell, CHI 5 244 69 48.8 It looked like he could Then theres Smith.
North Pocono at Scranton Prep STEELERS 6.5 6.5 (45.5) Vikings Green Bay 1 0 0 1.000 17 9 A. Lee, ARI 4 184 57 46.0
Riverside at Dunmore BUCS 6 6 (43.0) Bears Chicago 0 1 0 .000 17 23 Jo. Ryan, SEA 6 275 59 45.8 erupt in tears. Should you go running to
Montrose at Western Wayne CHARGERS 4.5 4.5 (45.0) Dolphins West Wing, NYG 6 269 55 44.8 Instead, he erupted on the the waiver wire for him?
HIGH SCHOOL FIELD HOCKEY RAIDERS 14 14 (43.5) Jets W L T Pct. PF PA Vogel, GBY 5 219 57 43.8
(matches start at 4:30 p.m.) RAMS 2.5 2.5 (46.0) Redskins L.A. Rams 1 0 0 1.000 46 9 Hekker, LA 5 218 47 43.6 field. Only if youre extremely
Wyoming Valley Conference Cowboys 2 2 (43.0) BRONCOS Seattle 0 1 0 .000 9 17 Do. Jones, PHL 4 170 50 42.5 Hunt ran wild, totaling desperate.
Dallas at Abington Heights SEAHAWKS 13 13.5 (42.5) 49ers Arizona 0 1 0 .000 23 35 Punt Returners
Delaware Valley at Wyoming Valley West San Francisco 0 1 0 .000 3 23 No Yds AvgLong TD 246 yards and three touch- Smith is 33 years old and
FALCONS 2.5 2.5 (53.5) Packers
Lackawanna Trail at Wyoming Area Monday Agnew, DET 3 48 16.0 24 0 downs as the Kansas City has never tossed more than
Honesdale at Wallenpaupack Thursdays Games Cohen, CHI 3 45 15.0 17 0
GIANTS 5 4 (43.5) Lions
Houston at Cincinnati, 8:25 p.m. A. Roberts, ATL 2 24 12.0 15 0 Davids beat the New Eng- 23 touchdowns in a season
WOMENS SOCCER College Football
Marywood at Scranton, 7 Favorite Points Underdog
Sundays Games Sherels, MIN 2 11 5.5 13 0 land Goliaths, 42-27. during his 11-year career.
Philadelphia at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Austin, LA 3 15 5.0 8 0
COLLEGE FIELD HOCKEY Open Current O/U Arizona at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. McCaffrey, CAR 3 7 2.3 4 0 And Hunt wasnt the only His arm is good enough to
Keystone at Wilkes, 4
WOMENS VOLLEYBALL
Thursday Minnesota at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. Crowder, WAS 2 3 1.5 3 0 dominant fantasy player. keep Hill going, but still not
BOISE ST 17 16.5 (58.5) N Mexico Cleveland at Baltimore, 1 p.m. Tr. Davis, GBY 2 0 0.0 0 0
Scranton at Cortland St., 6 Friday Kickoff Returners With his all-world speed, good enough to start in fan-
New England at New Orleans, 1 p.m.
Thursday TEMPLE 13 14.5 (52.0) UMass Chicago at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. No Yds Avg LG TD receiver Tyreek Hill tasy football. Leave Smith
S FLORIDA 16.5 18 (51.5) Illinois Buffalo at Carolina, 1 p.m. Lockett, SEA 3 91 30.3 43 0
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Arizona 20 20 (60.5) UTEP McKinnon, MIN 4 108 27.0 39 0 totaled 140 all-purpose yards on the waiver wire unless he
Tennessee at Jacksonville, 1 p.m.
Governors Cup Final Game 3 Saturday N.Y. Jets at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. De. Thompson, CHI 2 47 23.5 27 0 and scored a touchdown on lights up the Eagles on Sun-
Durham at SWB RailRiders, 6:35 p.m. Ke. Williams, ARI 2 46 23.0 23 0
S CAROLINA 6.5 6.5 (50.5) Kentucky Miami at L.A. Chargers, 4:05 p.m.
Dw. Harris, NYG 2 42 21.0 23 0 a highlight-reel 75-yard day (the Chiefs are at home
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS GOLF MARSHALL 12.5 14.5 (51.5) Kent St San Francisco at Seattle, 4:25 p.m.
Lackawanna League District Qualier at Notre Dame 14 13.5 (48.5) BOST COLL Washington at L.A. Rams, 4:25 p.m. Switzer, DAL 2 42 21.0 25 0 catch-and-run from quarter- and the Eagles will be with-
Breeland, WAS 3 59 19.7 24 0
Scranton Muni, 9 VIRGINIA 9.5 10 (49.0) Connecticut Dallas at Denver, 4:25 p.m.
D. Washington, DET 2 31 15.5 18 0 back Alex Game Manag- out top cornerback Ronald
HIGH SCHOOL CROSS COUNTRY MICHIGAN 26 24 (53.5) Air Force Green Bay at Atlanta, 8:30 p.m.
Montrose, Dunmore, Riverside, Blue Mondays Games
Scoring er Smith. Darby, so there is a chance).
Coastal Caro 2 2 (58.5) UAB Touchdowns
Ridge, Elk Lake, Faith Christian at Old MIAMI-OHIO 5 4.5 (45.5) Cincinnati Detroit at N.Y. Giants, 8:30 p.m.
TD Rush Rec Ret Pts Smith, the king of check- Smith is the 17th ranked
Forge, 4:45 Thursday, Sep. 21
PENN ST 38 38.5 (54.5) Georgia St S. Diggs, MIN 2 0 2 0 12 downs, somehow out-dueled
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS SOCCER Iowa St 8 9.5 (62.5) AKRON L.A. Rams at San Francisco, 8:25 p.m. Golladay, DET 2 0 2 0 12 quarterback on FanDuel
(matches start at 4:30 p.m.) Sunday, Sep. 24 the games greatest quarter-
Division I
N Carolina 7.5 7.5 (56.5)OLD DOMNION
Baltimore vs Jacksonville, 9:30 a.m.
Kicking this week at $7,200, but even
Oklahoma St 13 14 (66.0) PITTSBURGH PAT FG LG Pts back, throwing for 368 yards
West Scranton at Wallenpaupack MINNESOTA 8.5 10.5 (50.5) Mid Tenn St
New Orleans at Carolina, 1 p.m. Zuerlein, LA 5/5 3/3 50 14 at a cheap price, hes hard to
Abington Heights at Scranton, 6 Tampa Bay at Minnesota, 1 p.m. and four touchdowns.
INDIANA 25 PPD (PPD ) Florida Intl Denver at Buffalo, 1 p.m.
Bailey, DAL 1/1 4/4 48 13 count on.
Honesdale at Delaware Valley, 6
Ucla 3 3 (70.5) MEMPHIS Lutz, NOR 1/1 4/4 43 13 So are these guys for real?
Valley View at North Pocono Pittsburgh at Chicago, 1 p.m. M. Bryant, ATL 2/2 3/3 48 11 Here are some other
Division II NEBRASKA 14 14 (58.5) No Illinois Miami at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. Forbath, MIN 2/3 3/3 45 11
Can we expect repeat perfor-
Western Wayne at Holy Cross, 6 DUKE 13 14 (60.5) Baylor N.Y. Giants at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Gano, CAR 2/2 3/3 39 11 mances? Week 1 surprises and what I
Scranton Prep at Elk Lake OHIO U 8.5 8 (53.5) Kansas Atlanta at Detroit, 1 p.m. Sturgis, PHL 1/2 3/3 50 10 expect from them moving
Montrose at Lakeland WAKE FOREST13.5 14 (48.5) Utah St Houston at New England, 1 p.m. Walsh, SEA 0/0 3/3 41 9
Hunt should be great all
Division III Clemson 3 3 (56.5) LOUISVILLE Cleveland at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. = year, although asking for forward:
Carbondale Area at Mid Valley, 6 SYRACUSE 10.5 10.5 (66.5) C Michigan Seattle at Tennessee, 4:05 p.m.
another game with those Ravens running back
Dunmore at Old Forge Va Tech 22 21 (59.5) E CAROLINA Kansas City at L.A. Chargers, 4:25 p.m.
Blue Ridge at Forest City Wisconsin 13.5 17 (41.5) BYU Cincinnati at Green Bay, 4:25 p.m. AFC LEADERS stats is asking too much. But Terrance West was a
HIGH SCHOOL GOLF MISSOURI 7 7 (78.5) Purdue Oakland at Washington, 8:30 p.m.
Quarterbacks he will have a great season cheap, late-round fantasy
(matches start at 4 p.m.) IOWA 24 22 (51.5) N Texas Monday, Sep. 25
Division I TEXAS A&M 23 23.5 (59.5) UL-Lafayette Dallas at Arizona, 8:30 p.m. Att Com Yds TD Int and many more huge pick that could pay decent
A. Smith, KC 35 28 368 4 0
Valley View at Delaware Valley NWESTERN 22 22 (57.0) Bowl Green Brady, NE 36 16 267 0 0 games. dividends. Hes clearly sown
Division II
Western Wayne at Mountain View
OKLAHOMA 34 34 (57.5)
FLORIDA
Tulane
5.5 5.5 (49.5) Tennessee NFL SUMMARY Roethlisberger, PIT 36
D. Carr, OAK 32
24
22
263
262
2
2
1
0
Coach Andy Reid, who up the starting job and will
Montrose at Dunmore TCU 18 18.5 (64.5) Smu Mondays late game Mariota, TEN 41 25 256 0 0 should be credited for leav- get more opportunities with
Old Forge at Carbondale Area W KENTUCKY 7 7 (61.5) La Tech Danny Woodhead injured.
Mid Valley at Holy Cross OHIO ST 30 31 (52.5) Army Broncos 24, Chargers 21
Ty. Taylor, BUF 28 16 224 2 1 ing Hunt in the game and
Kizer, CLE 30 20 222 1 1
Riverside at Blue Ridge WASH ST 18.5 21 (63.5) Oregon St Siemian, DEN 28 17 219 2 1 not yanking him after his West totaled 80 yards and a
L.A. Chargers .........0 7 0 14 21
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS SOCCER Appchian St 24 23.5 (48.5) TEXAS ST Denver ..............7 7 10 0 24 Rivers, LAC 33 22 192 3 1 fumble, loves to ride one touchdown Sunday against
Division IV ALABAMA 28 28.5 (53.5) Colorado St McCown, NYJ 39 26 187 0 2
Mid Valley at Elk Lake, 4:30 TOLEDO 8 9.5 (74.5) Tulsa
First Quarter
Rushers running back, especially all- the Bengals.
Den Fowler 5 pass from Siemian (McManus
Crossovers W MICHIGAN 16 20 (53.5) Idaho kick), 4:50. Att Yds Avg LG TD purpose backs like Hunt. Eagles wide receiver
West Scranton at Honesdale, 4:30 So Miss 6 6.5 (57.5) UL-MONROE K. Hunt, KC 17 148 8.7 58 1
Lakeland at Carbondale Area, 4:30
Second Quarter
McCoy, BUF 22 110 5.0 27 0 (See Westbrook, Brian and Nelson Agholor was a
Oregon 13 14 (67.5) WYOMING LAC Gordon 11 pass from Rivers (Koo kick),
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS TENNIS Lsu 6.5 7 (51.5) MISS ST 14:55. Fournette, JAC 26 100 3.8 17 1 Charles, Jamaal). Hunt is disaster as a rookie, but has
(matches start at 4 p.m.) C.. Anderson, DEN 20 81 4.0 18 0
Dunmore at Abington Heights
Ga Tech 2.5 PPD (PPD ) C FLORIDA Den Siemian 1 run (McManus kick), 5:27.
T. West, BAL 19 80 4.2 11 1
definitely an RB1 and a clear role as the slot receiv-
Kansas St 3.5 4 (47.5) VANDERBILT Third Quarter
Delaware Valley at Wallenpaupack HOUSTON 22 23 (53.5) Rice Den Fowler 6 pass from Siemian (McManus Lynch, OAK 18 76 4.2 14 0 should have no problem er this season and looked
Valley View at Honesdale Ja. Allen, BAL 21 71 3.4 17 0 racking up 1,200 yards or
Holy Cross at Scranton
Troy 6.5 7 (62.5) N MEXICO ST kick), 10:27.
L. Miller, HOU 17 65 3.8 8 0
good Sunday with 86 yards
TEXAS TECH 6.5 7 (75.5) Arizona St Den FG McManus 20, :00.
West Scranton at Riverside Fourth Quarter Gordon, LAC 18 54 3.0 21 0 more and scoring 12 touch- and a touchdown. Hes
Western Wayne at North Pocono USC 17 16 (67.5) Texas
UTAH 26 26.5 (56.5) San Jose St LAC Allen 5 pass from Rivers (Koo kick), Gillislee, NE 15 45 3.0 16 3 downs. worth a pickup.
Scranton Prep at Mid Valley 8:10. Receivers
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS VOLLEYBALL WASHINGTN33.5 33.5 (54.5) Fresno St
LAC Benjamin 38 pass from Rivers (Koo No Yds Avg LG TD Hill was used all over the Falcons tight end Aus-
Mississippi 3.5 3.5 (72.5) CALIFORNIA
(matches start at 5 p.m.)
Stanford 8.5 9.5 (46.5) S DIEGO ST kick), 7:00. A. Brown, PIT 11 182 16.5 50 0 place he lined up as a run- tin Hooper was undrafted
Lackawanna League A 76,324. T. Hill, KC 7 133 19.0 75t 1
Abington Heights at Western Wayne BOXING Amendola, NE 6 100 16.7 27 0 ning back and took carries; in most leagues, but could
LAC Den
Dunmore at Mountain View Gennady Golovkin -$145 K. Hunt, KC 5 98 19.6 78t 2 he ran deep routes; he took
Elk Lake at Susquehanna vs. Saul Alvarez +$125
First downs 17 22
Cooks, NE 3 88 29.3 54 0
be a top-10 tight end this sea-
Total Net Yards 249 321 short screen passes.
Forest City at Blue Ridge Round by round winning proposition Rushes-yards 22-64 36-140 Crabtree, OAK 6 83 13.8 25 0 son. He totaled 128 yards
Lackawanna Trail at Montrose Golovkin Round Alvarez Passing 185 181 Del. Walker, TEN 7 76 10.9 23 0 Reid has a clear plan to and touchdown against the
Wyoming Valley Conference 40/1 Round 1 60/1 A. Green, CIN 5 74 14.8 27 0
Crestwood at North Pocono 30/1 Round 2 50/1
Punt Returns 1-(-1) 3-48
R. Matthews, TEN 5 71 14.2 24 0
make Hill a major focus and Bears on Sunday.
Kickoff Returns 0-0 1-36
Holy Redeemer at Delaware Valley 25/1 Round 3 50/1 Interceptions Ret. 1-4 1-0 Co. Davis, TEN 6 69 11.5 23 0 he is poised for a huge sea-
MENS SOCCER 20/1 Round 4 50/1 Comp-Att-Int 22-33-1 17-28-1 Punters son. Hes only 5 feet, 10 inch- KEVIN AMERMAN writes a
Wilkes at Clarks Summit, 4 15/1 Round 5 40/1 Sacked-Yards Lost 1-7 4-38 No Yds Lg Avg weekly column about fantasy
WOMENS SOCCER 15/1 Round 6 40/1 Punts 5-46.0 3-48.0 M. King, OAK 3 158 59 52.7 es tall, but his elite, Olympic-
football for Times-Shamrock
Lackawanna at Northampton, 3:30 15/1 Round 7 40/1 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-1 Sanchez, IND 6 302 53 50.3 level speed is a major prob-
PSU-Schuylkill at PSU-Scranton, 4 15/1 Round 8 40/1 Penalties-Yards 4-40 3-62 L. Edwards, NYJ 6 297 58 49.5 Newspapers. Email him at
COLLEGE FIELD HOCKEY 15/1 Round 9 40/1 Time of Possession 25:47 34:13 B. Colquitt, CLE 5 242 61 48.4 lem for defenders. Hill kamerman@citizensvoice.com
Scranton at Kings, 7 15/1 Round 10 50/1 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Dixon, DEN 3 144 53 48.0 scored nine touchdowns and and follow him on Twitter
WOMENS VOLLEYBALL RUSHING Los Angeles, Gordon 18-54, Oli- Kern, TEN 4 188 53 47.0
Lackawanna at Northampton, 6
20/1 Round 11 50/1
ver 4-10. Denver, C.Anderson 20-81, Charles 10- Nortman, JAC 4 187 61 46.8 piled up 860 combined rush- @kevinamerman for fantasy
25/1 Round 12 60/1
MENS GOLF Golovkin by KO, TKO or DQ: 3/2 40, Siemian 6-19. Kaser, LAC 5 230 62 46.0 ing and receiving yards last football news and updates.
Scranton, Marywood vs. Keystone at PASSING Los Angeles, Rivers 22-33-1-192. J. Berry, PIT 6 275 59 45.8
Golovkin by decision: 7/2 D. Colquitt, KC 6 262 59 43.7
Glenmaura, 1 Denver, Siemian 17-28-1-219.
WOMENS GOLF
Alvarez by KO, TKO or DQ:
Alvarez by decision:
8/1
2/1 RECEIVING Los Angeles, Ty.Williams 5-54, Punt Returners TRANSACTIONS
Scranton vs. Marywood at Glenmaura, 1 Allen 5-35, Gordon 5-25, Benjamin 3-43, Ekeler No Yds AvgLong TD BASEBALL Kevin White and LB Jerrell Free-
Fight will end in a draw: 20/1 McKenzie, DEN 3 48 16.0 31 0
2-18, Gates 2-17. Denver, Thomas 5-67, Derby American League man on injured reserve. Released
Over 9.5 rounds: -$220
SPORTS ON TV Under 9.5 rounds: +$180
3-34, Sanders 3-26, Fowler 3-21, Green 1-44,
Heuerman 1-20, C.Anderson 1-7.
Peppers, CLE
Rogers, PIT
3
3
34 11.3 25
32 10.7 13
0
0
DETROIT TIGERS Released RHP
Arcenio Leon. Selected the contract of
WR Rueben Randle from injured
reserve. Signed WR Tanner Gentry
MISSED FIELD GOALS Denver, McManus Raymond, NYJ 3 27 9.0 25 0
OF Tyler Collins from Toledo (IL). and LB Jonathan Anderson from
Today CLIPBOARD 50. Tate, BUF 4 35 8.8 19 0
KANSAS CITY ROYALS Designat- the practice squad and RB Joshua
Campanaro, BAL 3 23 7.7 15 0
Baseball Erickson, CIN 3 14 4.7 12 0 ed LHP Onelki Garcia for assignment. Rounds and WR Mario Alford to the
Noon Tigers at Indians MLBN GOLF The second annual Scran- Claimed RHP Mike Morin off waivers practice squad.
1 p.m. Yankees vs. Rays YES ton High Baseball Golf Tournament will NFL CALENDAR T. Hill, KC
Richard, OAK
2
2
7 3.5 7
5 2.5 5
0
0 from the L.A. Angels. GREEN BAY PACKERS Re-
3 p.m. White Sox at Royals MLBN be Oct. 8 at Pine Hills Country Club. Reg- Sept. 24 Baltimore vs. Jackson- MINNESOTA TWINS Designat- leased CB LaDarius Gunter. Acti-
DeA. Thomas, KC 2 3 1.5 3 0
7 p.m. Marlins at Phillies CSN istration will be at 7:30 a.m. with an 8 ville at London. Kickoff Returners ed INF Engelb Vielma for release or vated WR Geronimo Allison from
7 p.m. Athletics at Red Sox ESPN a.m. shotgun start. Cost is $85 per golfer Oct. 1 New Orleans vs. Miami at No Yds Avg LG TD assignment. Selected the contract of exempt status.
8 p.m. Pirates at Brewers ROOT for the captain-and-crew format. To reg- London. Raymond, NYJ 2 45 22.5 25 0 LHP Gabriel Moya from Chattanooga JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS
10 p.m. Dodgers at Giants ESPN ister: Sean Hughes, 570-499-4334, or Oct. 17-18 Fall meetings in New DeA. Thomas, KC 4 86 21.5 31 0 (SL).
Soccer Placed WR Allen Robinson on injured
Jamie Higgins, 570-766-9871. York. D. Lewis, NE 3 49 16.3 26 0 TEXAS RANGERS Released RHP reserve. Signed WR Max McCaffrey
2:30 p.m. UEFA. Liverpool vs. ROOT The Knights of Columbus St. Anns Oct. 22 Arizona vs. Los Angeles Scoring Tyson Ross. Selected the contract of OF
Sevilla from New Orleans practice squad.
Basilica Council 12572s second annual Rams at London. Touchdowns Willie Calhoun from Round Rock (PCL). LOS ANGELES RAMS Waived OL
2:30 p.m. UEFA. Tottenham vs. FS1 Oct. 29 Minnesota vs. Cleveland Reinstated 3B Adrian Beltre from the
charities golf tournament will be Oct. 14 TD Rush Rec Ret Pts J.J. Dielman and DL Quinton Jefferson.
Borussia Dortmund at London. 10-day DL.
at Pine Hills Cokuntry Club. Registration Gillislee, NE 3 3 0 0 18 Released OL Jake Eldrenkamp from the
7:30 p.m. Michigan at Indiana BTN Oct. 31 Trade deadline.
will be at 6 a.m. with an 8 a.m. start. Cost K. Hunt, KC 3 1 2 0 18 National League practice squad. Signed OT Cornelius
9:30 p.m. Northwestern at BTN Nov. 19 New England vs. Oakland
is $90 per golfer for the captain-and- Fowler III, DEN 2 0 2 0 12 MILWAUKEE BREWERS Sent Lucas.
Wisconsin at Mexico City.
crew format. Additional information: J. James, PIT 2 0 2 0 12 RHP Eric Hanhold to the N.Y. Mets to
Dec. 31 Regular season ends. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Signed
Kicking complete an earlier trade.
Thursday Doug, 570-479-4533 or golf@kofcscran- Jan. 6-7 Wild-card playoffs. PAT FG LG Pts NEW YORK METS Recalled C To-
K Jake Elliott off the Cincinnati Bengals
Baseball ton.com. Jan. 13-14 Divisional playoffs. Tavecchio, OAK 2/2 4/4 52 14 practice squad. Placed K Caleb Sturgis
The seventh annual John Scotty Jan. 21 Conference champion- mas Nido from Binghamton (EL). on injured reserve.
1:30 p.m. Athletics at Red Sox MLBN Myers, JAC 2/3 3/4 42 11 PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Rein-
or Reds at Cardinals McAlarney memorial golf tournament ships. Succop, TEN 1/1 3/4 52 10 TENNESSEE TITANS Released
Feb. 4 Super Bowl at Minneapolis. stated C Andrew Knapp from the 10-day
4:30 p.m. Rockies at MLBN will be Sunday with a shotgun start at 9 Gostkowski, NE 3/3 2/2 32 9 TE Jerome Cunningham and OL Steven
Feb. 20 First day for clubs to des- DL.
Diamondbacks a.m. at Scott Greens Golf Club. The cap- Tucker, BAL 2/2 2/2 25 8 Moore from the practice squad. Signed
ignate franchise or transition players. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Optioned
7 p.m. Marlins at Phillies CSN tain-and-mate event will use the Catanzaro, NYJ 0/0 2/2 52 6 TE Tim Semisch and OL Cody Wich-
2B Breyvic Valera to Memphis (PCL).
7 p.m. Orioles at Yankees YES X-Treme Power Golf format. Cost is $50 McManus, DEN 3/3 1/2 20 6 mann to the practice squad.
Recalled OF Magneuris Sierra from
7 p.m. Royals at Indians MLBN Santos, KC 6/6 0/0 0 6 Canadian Football League
10 p.m. Astros at Angels or MLBN
per team and proceeds benefit the A
Swing for Life golf academy scholar-
COLLEGE Gonzalez, CLE 1/1 1/1 24 4
Memphis.
SAN DIEGO PADRES Placed RHP EDMONTON ESKIMOS Signed FB
Blue Jays at Twins James Tuck.
Basketball
ship fund given annually to selected stu-
dents entering college. To register or for
FOOTBALL Carter Capps on the 60-day DL. Select-
HOCKEY
7 p.m.
9 p.m.
WNBA Playoffs
WNBA Playoffs
ESPN2
ESPN2 more information call the clubhouse at TOP 25 SCHEDULE CFL ed the contract of RHP Cory Mazzoni
from El Paso (PCL). National Hockey League
570-254-6979 or visit the clubs Facebook Friday EAST DIVISION ST. LOUIS BLUES Signed D Pet-
Football No. 22 South Florida vs. Illinois, 7 p.m.
American Association
page. W L T Pct. PF PA KANSAS CITY T-BONES Sent teri Lindbohm to a one-year, two-way
8 p.m. New Mexico at ESPN Saturday contract.
SWIMMING Kings College will Ottawa 4 7 1 9 336 301 LHP Billy Waltrip to Texas to complete
Boise St. No. 1 Alabama vs. Colorado State, 7 p.m. WASHINGTON CAPITALS Named
hold its Aquatics Swimming Lesson Pro- Toronto 4 7 0 8 252 278 an earlier trade.
8:30 p.m. Texans at Bengals NFLN No. 2 Oklahoma vs. Tulane, 6 p.m. Montreal 3 8 0 6 221 304 BASKETBALL Jason Serbus trainer, Michael Booi
Golf gram on Mondays or Wednesdays from No. 3 Clemson at No. 14 Louisville, 8 p.m. Hamilton 2 8 0 4 198 354 National Basketball Association assistant trainedr and Cleo Bates mas-
5 a.m. LPGA. The Evian GOLF Oct. 17 to Nov. 29 at the Scandlon Gym- No. 4 Southern Cal vs. Texas, 8:30 p.m.
WEST DIVISION
Championship, rst round No. 5 Penn State vs. Georgia State, 7:30 p.m. DETROIT PISTONS Signed G sage therapist.
nasium Pool. Sessions will run from W L T Pct. PF PA
12:30 p.m. Web.com Albertsons GOLF No. 6 Washington vs. Fresno State, 9:30 p.m. Dwight Buycks to a two-way contract. COLLEGE
6:40-7:15 p.m. each day. Cost is $60 per Calgary 9 1 1 19 362 209
Boise Open, rst round No. 7 Michigan vs. Air Force, Noon FOOTBALL NCAA Granted an immediate-eli-
child and $50 for each additional child. Winnipeg 8 3 0 16 380 344
3 p.m. PGA. BMW GOLF No. 8 Ohio State vs. Army, 4:30 p.m. National Football League gibility waiver to Nebraska junior mens
Additional information or to register: No. 9 Oklahoma State at Pittsburgh, Noon Edmonton 7 4 0 14 293 320 basketball F Isaac Copeland.
Championship, rst round B.C. 6 5 0 12 310 292 ARIZONA CARDINALS Placed
Myles Oliver, 570-208-5900, ext. 5758, or No. 10 Wisconsin at BYU, 3:30 p.m. EMORY Named Michael Patrick
Soccer Saskatchewan 5 5 0 10 317 267 RB David Johnson on injured reserve.
3 p.m. UEFA. Arsenal vs. Cologne FS1 mylesoliver@kings.edu. No. 12 LSU at Mississippi State, 7 p.m. assistant athletic director for events
Fridays Games Released OT Ulrick John. Re-signed
7 p.m. Northwestern at Penn St. BTN No. 13 Georgia vs. Samford, 7:30 p.m. RB Chris Johnson. Signed RB D.J. and marketing.
No. 15 Auburn vs. Mercer, 4 p.m. B.C. 41, Montreal 18
FORDHAM Named Dawn Puring-
Upcoming YOUTH SPORTS No. 16 Virginia Tech at E. Carolina, 3:30 p.m.
No. 18 Kansas State at Vanderbilt, 7:30 p.m.
Saturdays Games
Winnipeg 48, Saskatchewan 28
Foster from New Englands practice
squad. ton trainer.
FRIDAY GREEN RIDGE LITTLE LEAGUE No. 19 Stanford at San Diego State, 10:30 p.m. Hamilton 26, Ottawa 22 BUFFALO BILLS Released CB NEBRASKA Granted a one-year
MLB: Athletics at Phillies, 7:05 p.m. No. 20 TCU vs. SMU, 3:30 p.m. Calgary 25, Edmonton 22 Greg Mabin. Released WR Daikiel contract extension to football coach
Green Ridge 9 Shorts from the practice squad. Signed Mike Riley through the 2020 season.
MLB: Orioles at Yankees, 7:05 p.m. No. 21 Washington St. vs. Oregon St., 5:30 Friday, Sept. 15
North Scranton 3 Saskatchewan at Hamilton, 7 p.m. LB Jelani Jenkins. Signed WR Malachi NORTHWESTERN Named A.J.
MLB: Pirates at Reds, 7:10 p.m. p.m.
MLB: Red Sox at Rays, 7:10 p.m. WP: CJ Thompson. 2B: James Kennedy No. 23 Tennessee at No. 24 Florida, 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 16 Dupre to the practice squad. Guyton director of mens basketball
MLB: Mets at Braves, 7:35 p.m. (G). 3B: Noah Propes (N). No. 25 UCLA at Memphis, Noon Edmonton at Toronto, 4 p.m. CHICAGO BEARS Placed WR player development.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 LOCAL SPORTS THE TIMES-TRIBUNE B3

'RIDERS: Drop Game 1

FROM PAGE B1 him an extra run. And when
only RailRider to reach base you do that, its always going
after that, Williams, was to come back and hurt you.
erased trying to steal second. We got behind right away
Durham faced the minimum and after that, we got flat. ... I
over the final 22 outs of the know were better than that.
game. So, tomorrows a new day,
I feel like we still had and weve just got to show up
good at-bats, Williams said. and be ready to play.
I just feel like nothing really Durham added another
fell for us. run in the second inning
Before the game, RailRid- when Wongs two-out single
ers manager Al Pedrique brought in Justin Williams,
pointed to pitching and who led off with a booming
defense being the key to the opposite-field double.
series. Herrera allowed four runs
The RailRiders struggled on six hits in 4 innings. He
right off the bat in both walked none and struck out
areas. two.
Ronald Herrera got the Joe Mantiply was the first
first out of the game when out of the RailRiders bullpen
Williams ran down a drive to and ran into trouble in the
deep center, but the next four sixth inning. With one out,
Bulls singled, and three runs Peterson singled and Daniel
would cross. Robertson doubled. Mantiply
Kean Wong and Willy bounced back to get the sec-
Adames started the rally, ond out on a lazy fly ball to
then Jake Bauers hit a right, but No. 9-hitter Mike
grounder to Miguel Andu- McKenry cashed in on the
jars left. The RailRiders opportunity, poking a two-
third baseman was able to strike pitch to center to score
knock it down, but couldnt two runs and make it 6-0.
get a throw off and the bases Though he was only at 83
JAKE DANNA STEVENS / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
were loaded. A wild pitch pitches, the Bulls pulled Yar-
Varsity runners from Abington Heights, Scranton Prep, Holy Cross, North Pocono and Valley View start their brought in the first run and brough after seven innings.
race during Tuesdays meet at Abington Heights Middle School in Clarks Summit. Patrick Leonard knocked in Mike Broadway struck out
the second. two in a perfect eighth, then
With one out and runners Jeff Ames closed out the win

Healey fuels Crusaders on the corners, Shane Peter-

son hit a chopper to Andujar,
who came in to field it and
threw to first for the out
with a three-up, three-down
ninth.
Once we got behind in the
score, for some reason, we
STAFF REPORT At Honesdale, Anne Skirpan fin- before checking to see if he got flat, Pedrique said. And
Andrew Healey finished first over- ished first overall as Western Wayne could possibly start a double we didnt have too many
all in 17:09 to lead Holy Cross to two earned three wins. Dana Pratt was play or get Bauers heading quality at-bats.
wins in a Lackawanna League boys second for Honesdale and Bella Frigo- home. Instead, Bauers scored In the two previous times
cross country meet Tuesday. letto was third as the Lady Hornets and the Bulls led, 3-0. these teams have met in the
Kyle Burke, Daniel Uhranowski, also posted three wins. That was the difference Governors Cup champion-
Ethan Mattox and Stephen Haggerty At Susquehanna, Tori James fin- in the game, Pedrique said. ship series, the winner of
swept the next four spots for Abington ished fourth overall to lead Lackawan- We didnt execute, defen- Game 1 has gone on to clinch
Heights as the Comets also earned two na Trail to two wins. Hannah Perkins sively, key plays. Maybe a the title.
wins. of Montrose finished first overall. double-play ball, had that Contact the writer:
At Nay Aug Park, Tyler Wirth fin- Scranton Prep 23, Abington Heights 32 runners on first and third, cfoley@timesshamrock.com;
Abington Heights 22, Holy Cross 36
ished first overall as Wallenpaupack Scranton Prep 15, North Pocono 50 we had a guy go home and we 570-348-9125;
swept the top three spots to earn three Holy Cross 15, North Pocono 50 didnt get him, so we gave @RailRidersTT on Twitter
Scranton Prep 18, Valley View 40
wins. Thomas Johnson was second for Holy Cross 26, Valley View 31
the Buckhorns and Deiter Burkes was Katie Dammer (AH) 19:30 on 3.1-mile course at
SWB RAILRIDERS GAME REPORT
third. Abington Heights, Lexi Walsh (HC) 20:23, Mia Bel-
At Honesdale, Dustin Edsall fin-
lucci (SP) 20:43, Allison Walsh (SP) 21:37, Anna Brier
(SP) 21:41, Taylor Seprosky (VV) 21:59, Adiya Golden
Durham 6, RailRiders 0
ished second and David Mead was (SP) 22:15, Erika Beahan (AH) 22:15, Molly Repecki
(HC) 22:20, Abigail Marion (AH) 22:23, Emma Marion RailRiders Durham Pitching probables: RailRiders
third for Honesdale as the Hornets (AH) 22:25, Santina Burak (VV) 22:25, Abigail Bowen ab r h bi ab r h bi RHP Domingo German (7-2,
MWilliams cf 4 0 2 0 Field cf 4 0 0 0
earned three wins. Jake Pasake of JAKE DANNA STEVENS / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER (SP) 22:34, Hannah Hughes (AH) 22:36, Charisse Mul-
Solano 2b 4 0 1 0 Wong 2b 5 1 2 1 2.83 ERA) vs. Durham RHP
herin (VV) 22:50.
Western Wayne finished first overall. Andrew Healey of Holy Cross finish- Jr. High: AH 15, SP 48; AH 15, HC 50; NP 20, SP 35; McKinney lf 3 0 0 0 Adames ss 3 1 2 0 Yonny Chirinos (12-5, 2.74
Andujar 3b 3 0 0 0 Bauers 1b 4 1 2 0 ERA).
At Susquehanna, Brandon Curley es first during a cross country meet NP 15, HC 50; VV 15, SP 48; VV 15, HC 50. Top nisher:
Ford dh 3 0 0 0 Leonard lf 4 0 1 1
Allison Dammer (AH) 12:19 on 1.86-mile course at
finished first overall and Liam Mead at Abington Heights Middle School Abington Heights. Higashioka c 3 0 0 0 Peterson dh 4 1 1 1
Porcupine points
Cooper 1b 2 0 0 0 Robertson 3b 4 1 1 0
was second to lead Montrose to four in Clarks Summit on Tuesday. Records: SP 5-0, AH 4-1, HC 4-1, VV 3-2, NP 2-3.
Wallenpaupack 20, Scranton 43
Cave rf 3 0 0 0 JWilliams rf 4 The RailRiders removed
1 1 0
wins. Peyton Jones was third for Elk Wallenpaupack 15, West Scranton 50
Culver ss 3 0 0 0 McKenry c 3 0 1 2
RHP Tyler Jones from their ros-
Totals 28 0 3 0 Totals 35 6 11 5
Lake and Cody Oswald was fourth as Wallenpaupack 15, Mid Valley 50
the Warriors earned three wins.
HS CROSS COUNTRY Delaware Valley 21, Scranton 34 RailRiders 000 000 000 0
ter before Tuesdays game.
Ive got to keep that in the
Abington Heights 16, Scranton Prep 47 Delaware Valley 17, West Scranton 42 Durham 310 002 00x 6
Abington Heights 20, Holy Cross 42 Eric Lukan (HON) 22:00. Delaware Valley 15, Mid Valley 50 clubhouse. Its a roster move
LOB: RailRiders 2, Durham 8. 2B: J. Williams,
Scranton Prep 21, North Pocono 40 Jr. High: HON 20, DUN 41; DUN 15, WW 50; DUN Laina Bogosta (DV) 20:44 on 3.05-mile course, that we needed to make,
Robertson.
Holy Cross 20, North Pocono 41 15, CAR 50; RIV 46, HON 42; RIV 15, WW 50; RIV 15, Katie Shea (SCR) 21:20, Jenna Schoenagel (WAL)
CAR 50; HON 15, OF 50. Top nisher: Josh Godlewski 21:29, Carissa Menderis (WAL) 23:07, Rosemita Kielty RailRiders IP H R ER BB SO RailRiders manager Al Pedrique
Scranton Prep 24, Valley View 31 Herrera, L (0-1) 4.2 6 4 4 0 2 said.
Holy Cross 23, Valley View 32 (RIV) 13:11 on 2-mile course at Honesdale. (DV) 23:08, Rylee Arenson (WAL) 23:14, Ashlynn
Records: DUN 2-1, RIV 2-1, OF 2-1, HON 3-2, WW Weston (DV) 23:16, Hannah Smith (WAL) 23:27, Alex- Mantiply 1 4 2 2 0 0 Jones appeared in a team-high
Andrew Healey (HC) 17:09 on 3.1-mile course at Feyereisen .2 1 0 0 2 1
0-5, FC 0-5. andra Antonecchia (DV) 23:29, Lexi Gumble (WAL)
Abington Heights, Kyle Burke (AH) 17:34, Daniel
23:40, Brooke McElheney (WAL) 23:44, Maritza Jahn Frare .2 0 0 0 0 1 44 games this season and
Uhranowski (AH) 18:19, Ethan Mattox (AH) 18:41, Ste- Elk Lake 15, Susquehanna 39
Pena 1 0 0 0 1 1 posted a 4.38 ERA.
phen Haggerty (AH) 18:44, Nicholas Gershey (SP) Montrose 15, Susquehanna 50 (WAL) 23:50, Maddy Emick (WS) 23:53, Jess Cardone
Blue Ridge 24, Susquehanna 31 (WAL) 24:03, Logan DeSanto (MV) 24:04, Maura Durham IP H R ER BB SO To take Jones place on the
18:53, Ryan Siebecker (AH) 19:33, Damon Martin (AH) Yarbrough, W (1-0) 7 3 0 0 0 4
19:42, Thomas Lee (HC) 19:46, Steven Brenkosh (NP) Lakeland 25, Elk Lake 34 Gockley (WS) 25:00. roster, LHP Caleb Frare was
Montrose 17, Lakeland 43 Jr. High: SCR 23, WAL 35; SCR 18, DV 44; WAL 15, Broadway 1 0 0 0 0 2
19:50, Ian Kovatch (VV) 19:52, Adam Traweek (AH) Ames 1 0 0 0 0 1 bumped up from High-A Tampa.
20:12, Justin Goodrich (SP) 20:18, Shea Quinn (SP) Lakeland 19, Blue Ridge 44 WS 50; WAL 25, MV 34; DV 15, WS 50; MV 28, DV 29.
20:21, Reid Mattox (AH) 20:35. Elk Lake 16, Lackawanna Trail 43 Top finisher: Rory Jones (WAL) 12:15 on 1.86-mile WP: Herrera. HBP: Cooper (by Yarbrough). Todays RailRiders starter,
Montrose 15, Lackawanna Trail 50 course at Nay Aug Park. Umpires: HP: Visconti, 1B: Bacon, 2B: Merzel, RHP Domingo German, faced
Jr. High: AH 16, SP 47; AH 15, HC 50; NP 15, SP 48; 3B: Riggs. T: 2:34 (:59 delay). A: 1,933.
NP 15, HC 50; VV 25, SP 32, VV 19, HC 39. Top nisher: Blue Ridge 17, Lackawanna Trail 38 Records: DV 6-0, WAL 6-0, SCR 1-4, MV 0-5, WS Durham twice this season. He
Alex Duffy (AH) 11:25 on 1.86-mile course at Abington Elk Lake 17, Mountain View 38 0-5.
Heights. Montrose 15, Mountain View 50 Honesdale 15, Dunmore 49 How they scored tossed 13 scoreless innings,
Records: AH 5-0, SP 5-1, HC 5-1, NP 2-3, VV 2-3. Blue Ridge 23, Mountain View 32 Western Wayne 16, Dunmore 41 Durham first: Herrera pitching. Field allowing seven hits and four
Wallenpaupack 18, Scranton 39 Brandon Curley (MON) 17:26 at Susquehanna, Honesdale 15, Riverside 50 flied out. Wong singled. Adames singled, walks while striking out 17.
Wallenpaupack 15, West Scranton 48 Liam Mead (MON) 17:31, Peyton Jones (EL) 17:37, Western Wayne 15, Riverside 50 Wong to second. Bauers singled, Wong to Todays Durham starter, LHP
Wallenpaupack 15, Mid Valley 49 Cody Oswald (EL) 18:13, Eric Bixby (MON) 18:19, Max Honesdale 15, Old Forge 47 third, Adames to second. With Leonard bat-
Scranton 21, Delaware Valley 38 Brewer (MON) 18:26, Zach Reeves (LAK) 18:37, Travis Western Wayne 17, Old Forge 40 ting, Wong scored on a wild pitch, Adames Yonny Chirinos, took the loss in
Delaware Valley 20, West Scranton 39 Hickling (BR) 18:54, Noah Chup (LAK) 18:59, Jerome Anne Skirpan (WW) 22:39 on 3.1-mile course at to third, Bauers to second. Leonard sin- his only start against the
Delaware Valley 18, Mid Valley 45 Washo (MON) 19:01, Nick Coy (MON) 19:04, John Honesdale, Dana Pratt (HON) 22:51, Bella Frigoletto gled, Adames scored, Bauers to third. RailRiders this season, allowing
Tyler Wirth (WAL) 16:49 on 3.05-mile course at Noldy (LAK) 19:21, Colin Spellman (MON) 19:32, Nick (HON) 22:57, Anya Rusnak (WW) 23:03, Mackenzie Peterson grounded out, Bauers scored, one run on seven hits in five
Nay Aug Park, Thomas Johnson (WAL) 17:06, Deiter Liuzzo (LAK) 19:41, Cyril Babcanec (LAK) 19:46. LaMorte (HON) 23:32, Lillian Black (WW) 23:42, Paige Leonard to second. Durham 3, RailRiders 0.
Burkes (WAL) 17:13, Josh Christianson (SCR) 17:21, Jr. High: EL 16, SUS 40; MON 22, SUS 33; SUS 15, Barillo (WW) 23:54, Rachel Olver (HON) 23:56, Alex- Durham second: Williams doubled. innings. He was outdueled by
Jack Monte (WAL) 17:39, Vincent Schlenker (DV) BR 50; EL 23, LAK 32; LAK 27, MON 32; LAK 15, BR 50; andra Skidmore (HON) 24:02, Lindsey Welsh (OF) McKenry grounded out. Field flied out. German.
17:57, Dan Gavin (SCR) 18:02, Kyle Kelstrom (WAL) LT 18, EL 41; LT 20, MON 40; LT 15, BR 50; EL 19, MV 24:09, Keturah Mayers (HON) 24:28, Madeline Healey Wong singled, Williams scored. Durham 4,
18:03, Mustafa Hamidi (SCR) 18:23, Jared Krick (DV) 36; MON 25, MV 31; MV 15, BR 50. Top nisher: Dea- (DUN) 25:28, Amanda Katchmar (OF) 25:30, Tori RailRiders 0. Pacific Coast League
18:27, Mike Kelly (WS) 18:39, Seth Brown (WAL) gan Ross (LT). Hutchinson (WW) 25:43, Kassie Diehl (HON) 26:57. Durham sixth: Mantiply pitching. Leon-
18:41, Jason Lee (SCR) 18:42, Josh Vituszynski (MV) Records: MON 4-0, EL 3-1, BR 3-1, LAK 3-2, SUS Jr. High: HON 18, DUN 43; WW 17, DUN 45; RIV ard grounded out. Peterson singled. Robert- Championship series
18:44, Christian Juice (SCR) 18:49. 0-5, MV 0-5, LT 0-5. 24, HON 32; WW 21, RIV 34; HON 15, OF 50; WW 15, son doubled, Peterson to third. Williams ied El Paso vs. Memphis
Jr. High: SCR 18, WAL 42; SCR 18, DV 45; WAL 15, OF 50. Top nisher: Rachel Korty (FC) 14:34 on 2-mile out. McKenry singled, Peterson scored, (best of ve)
WS 48; MV 21, WAL 35; MV 20, DV 36; DV 15, WS 49. Girls course at Honesdale. Robertson scored. Durham 6, RailRiders 0. Tuesday: Postponed
Top nisher: Anthony Roberto (SCR) 10:10 on 1.86- Records: HON 3-2, WW 3-2, DUN 0-2, RIV 0-2, OF Today: El Paso at Memphis, 8:05
mile course at Nay Aug Park. Mia Bellucci, Allison Walsh and 0-2. Tonights game Thursday: El Paso at Memphis, 1:05
Records: WAL 6-0, DV 4-2, SCR 3-2, WS 0-5, MV Lakeland 15, Elk Lake 50 Friday: Memphis at El Paso, 9:05
0-5.
Anna Brier finished 3-5 as Scranton Lakeland 15, Montrose 50 Game 2, RailRiders at *Saturday: Memphis at El Paso, 9:05
Honesdale 18, Dunmore 45 Prep earned three wins in a Lackawa- Lackawanna Trail 15, Elk Lake 50 Durham, Durham Bulls Athletic *Sunday: Memphis at El Paso, 8:08
Dunmore 15, Western Wayne 50 nna League meet. Katie Dammer of Lackawanna Trail 15, Montrose 50 Park, 6:35 p.m. *IF NECESSARY
Dunmore 15, Forest City 50 Hannah Perkins (MON) 20:35 at Susquehanna,
Honesdale 18, Riverside 45 Abington Heights finished first over- Shyanne Bennett (EL) 22:01, Georgia Smith (MON)
Riverside 15, Western Wayne 50 all and Holy Cross Lexi Walsh was 22:15, Tori James (LT) 22:20, Karris Fazzi (BR) 23:32,
Riverside 15, Forest City 50 Sadie Bosscher (EL) 23:32, Madison Swanchak (LT)
second.
Honesdale 15, Old Forge 50
Old Forge 15, Western Wayne 50
Old Forge 15, Forest City 50
At Nay Aug Park, Laina Bogosta fin-
23:45, Naomi Paul (LAK) 23:48, Lydia Ofalt (EL) 24:56,
Camryn Cerminaro (LAK) 25:10, Kayleen Conklin (BR)
25:36, Sarah Utter (LAK) 26:32, Kelley Warner (MON)
JASON: Junior commits
Jake Pasake (WW) 18:23 on 3.1-mile course at ished first overall to lead Delaware 26:43, Taylor Huyck (SUS) 27:25, Danielle Setta (LAK)
Honesdale, Dustin Edsall (HON) 19:46, David Mead
(HON) 20:03, Joey Mandarano (DUN) 20:24, Gavin
Beck (RIV) 20:25, Matthew Korty (FC) 20:36, Drew
Valley to three wins. Jenna Schoena-
gel was third for Wallenpaupack and
27:38.
Jr. High: EL 15, SUS 50; SUS 28, MON 31; BR 26,
SUS 29; EL 21, LAK 38; LAK 24, MON 31; LAK 25, BR
to Division I program
Murphy (HON) 20:39, Nick Lizza (HON) 20:56, Josef Carissa Menderis was fourth as the 30; EL 15, LT 50; MON 15, LT 50; BR 15, LT 50; EL 19,
Holbert (HON) 21:09, Tyler Olver (HON) 21:19, Thor MV 40; MV 22, MON 33; MV 22, BR 33. Top nisher: FROM PAGE B1 For me, it wouldnt mat-
Lady Buckhorns also earned three
Crozakian (HON) 21:22, Justin Wolfe (FC) 21:22, Ger- Krista Jones (EL). Dont get me wrong, its a ter because Im aggressive at
ald Pepper (HON) 21:56, Dan Klepman (RIV) 21:57, wins. Records: LT 2-2, LAK 2-2, MON 0-2, EL 0-2.
little scary. Im only a junior. the plate and on the field. But
But everything worked out in I really like defense. Theres
my favor. It was an amazing nothing like it. Like diving
PSU: Keeps focus on winning conference moment.
At the plate, shes termed a
for a ball and making those
extra hustle plays.
FROM PAGE B1 it could surprise, Franklin ing will play a big role for changing. So until we have a slapper for her ability to slap The offense is a whole oth-
then-head coach Trent said he put a lot of stock in national championship con- couple years worth of data the ball into the ground from er thing for me. I treat it as if
Miles, a longtime friend of the College Football Playoff tenders moving forward. He to study, its going to be hard the left side and beat out hits. its one versus nine. If I am
Franklins. The two sides committees assertion that just doesnt know what role it to say. But the problem is, She also went 17 for 17 in sto- successful with it, it makes
opened discussion on play- it would place more value in will play. For now, he said he were dealing with people, len bases last season. the feeling even better.
ing a game, with the athletic winning major-conference stands by his original asser- not computers anymore. Defensively, she has spec- Although she wont be able
departments ultimately championships than it tion: Play to win the confer- The people in the room tacular range. to drive for another two
agreeing on a deal that would in playing a stronger ence championship, because change year-to-year, so I Its tough to say which is months, Jason already has
would provide Georgia early strength of schedule. its likely the most sure way dont know how consistent better, Piercy said. In the her eyes down the road.
State a big financial wind- Of course, that changed to get into the playoff. the data is going to be. field, she makes one play a Im going to major in
fall and Penn State a chance last season, in Franklins But, even that doesnt I think if you win your game that everybodys jaw sports management, Jason
to fill a hole in its schedule mind, when the committee seem so certain anymore. conference, thats the best drops. said. Their program has
leading into the 2017 Big chose Ohio State to compete I dont know if there is a case that you can make. And On offense, shes just a very high accolades from
Ten slate, which begins next in the College Football Play- model that you could say then after that, humans are game-changer. Every team what Ive seen.
Saturday at Iowa. off and left Penn State the this is the model, because going to make decisions. has to prepare for her and In Pittsburgh, you have the
It was, at the time, a no- Big Ten champion and an things they have said they Contact the writer: when she gets on base she Steelers, the Penguins. Theres
brainer. Penn State wasnt October winner over Ohio were factoring in in the past dcollins@timesshamrock.com; just terrorizes teams. a lot of job opportunities.
competing for national State on the sidelines. are not factoring in, Frank- 570-348-9100, x5368; Jason views both sides of Contact the writer:
championships, and even if So, Franklin said schedul- lin said. The narrative is @psubst on Twitter her game as equally important. mmyers@timesshamrock.com
B4 THE TIMES-TRIBUNE
Casey, Bracken propel Royals past Cougars
STAFF REPORT
Connor Casey and Kier-
nan Bracken each had a goal
to lead the University of
Scranton to a 2-0 win over
Misericordia University in a
mens soccer game Tuesday.
After a scoreless first half,
Casey scored three minutes
into the second half to give
the Royals (5-0) a lead and
Bracken added a goal in the
68th minute.
PSU-Harrisburg 8, Clarks Summit 1 Jenna Moranski had a 5-1 win over Misericordia
At Middletown, Chase Vil- goal and three assists to lead University.
Scranton Prep
ties Lakeland
STAFF REPORT
Scranton Prep coach
Sean Curry predicted
before the season that his
Cavaliers wouldnt have an
easy time defending their
Lackawanna Soccer League
Division II championship.
The team Curry said
would give him trouble did
just that Tuesday.
Visiting Lakeland bat-
tled Prep to a 1-1 double-
overtime tie at Loyola
Field.
Mason Erdmann gave the
Chiefs a 1-0 lead when he
scored off Zachary Diehls
assist in the 15th minute.
Prep knotted the score
10 minutes later when Cul-
len Myers created a scor-
ing chance that Corbin
White polished off, tying
the game.
Lakeland (2-0-1) 1 0 0 01
Scranton Prep (2-0-1) 1 0 0 0 1
FIRST HALF: Mason Erdmann (LAK)
from Zachary Diehl, 14:50; Corbin
White (SP) from Cullen Myers, 24:24.
Shots-corners: LAK 11-2, SP 20-11.
Saves: Justin Burkhart (LAK) 16;
Garry Wrobleski (SP) 8.
Western Wayne 4, Elk Lake 1
At Western Wayne, Cam-
eron Johnson had two
goals and an assist and
Jamie Ashby scored twice
to lead the Wildcats.
Alex Bradish scored for
Elk Lake.
Elk Lake (0-2) 0 11
Western Wayne (1-1) 2 24
FIRST HALF: Jamie Ashby (WW)
from Cameron Johnson, 10:28; Ashby
Mid Valley 5, Riverside 4
(WW) from Connor Laity, 21:16.
SECOND HALF: Johnson (WW) from At Riverside, Mario
Laity, 56:00; Johnson (WW) from
Bonacci had a hat-trick,
Danny Peral, 61:00; Alex Bradish (EL)
on penalty kick, 63:00. including the game-winner
Shots-corners: EL 6-3, WW 14-10.
in double overtime, to give
Saves: Jacob Kelley (EL) 6; Gary
Geinitz (WW) 5. Mid Valley a Division III win.
Enrique Olmedo scored
Mountain View 9, Holy Cross 1 twice for Riverside.
At Mountain View, Luke Mid Valley (1-2)
Schmidt had a hat trick Riverside
MV Goals: Mario Bonacci 3; Larry
and Nick Pellew had two Risner 2.
goals and two assists to RIV Goals: Enrique Olmedo 2; Fran-
cisco Grande; Eli Fuentes.
lead the Eagles. RIV Assists: Grande; Fuentes.
Griffin Gilroy scored for Shots-corners:
Saves: Michael Ly (MV) 15; Jordan
Holy Cross. Grzyboski (RIV) 17.
Holy Cross (0-3) 0 11
Mountain View (2-1) 5 49
FIRST HALF: Cooper Meagher (MV)
unassisted, 34:17; Luke Schmidt (MV)
unassisted, 35:31; Mike Dewolfe
(MV) unassisted, 36:03; Nick Pellew
(MV) from Alex Showalter, 38:52;
Schmidt (MV) from Pellew, 39:44.
SECOND HALF: Showalter (MV)
from Pellew, 42:56; Pellew (MV)
unassisted, 44:23; Grifn Gilroy (HC)
on penalty kick 51:14; Schmidt (MV)
from Zach Polovitch, 52:28; Dewolfe
(MV) unassisted, 54:32.
Shots-corners: HC 6-3, MV 39-5.
Saves: Noah Summers (HC) 30;
Preston Pretts (MV) 3.
Honesdale 1, Scranton 0
At Honesdale, Grady
Birmelin scored in the first
half to give the Hornets a
Division I win.
Clay Martin made 10
saves to earn the shutout.
Scranton (2-1) 0 00
Honesdale (1-1) 1 01
FIRST HALF: Grady Birmelin (HON)
from Jack Firmstone, 24:20.
Shots-corners: SCR 14-6, HON 9-3.
Saves: Christian Santiago (SCR) 4;
Clay Martin (HON) 10.
Abington Hts. 3, Valley View 1
At Valley View, Luke
Abdalla scored a goal and
assisted on the other two as
the Comets fended off Val-
ley View.
Wallenpaupacks Mackenzie Turner, left, dribbles the
ball away from Abington Heights Anna Marchetta.
COLLEGE
ga had two goals and two
assists to lead Penn State
Harrisburg.
Harrisburg broke the
game open with three goals
in a 15-minute span late in
the first half to build a 5-1
halftime lead.
Noah Macey scored for
The University of Scran-
Clarks Summit (0-4).
ton scored five straight goals
Womens soccer
in the second half to earn a
HS SOCCER
Kyle Davies scored the
lone marker for Valley
View, which outshot the
winners, 14-10.
Abington Heights (3-0) 2 1 3
Valley View (0-3) 0 1 1
FIRST HALF: Luke Abdalla (AH) from
Antonio Malettam, 23:10; Shervin
Mokhtari (AH) from Abdalla), 31:38; Kyle
Davies (VV) from Matt Cesarini, 44:10;
Sam Stevens (AH) from Abdalla, 68:00.
Shots-corners: AH 10-2, VV 14-6.
Saves: Jackson Danzig (AH) 5, Nick
Bianchi (VV) 3.
Delaware Valley 3, W. Scranton 0
At Memorial Stadium,
Andrew Pinedo, Tyler
Knoeful and Clay Chelak
had first-half goals to lead
Delaware Valley.
Delaware Valley (3-0) 3 03
West Scranton (0-2) 0 00
FIRST HALF: Andrew Pinedo (DV)
unassisted, 10:42; Tyler Knoeful (DV)
unassisted, 14:29; Clay Chelak (DV)
from Hessel Sacken, 24:20
Shots-corners: DV 32-8, WS 2-0.
Saves: DV 0; Jack Fendrick (WS) 23.
Wallenpaupack 7, N. Pocono 0
At North Pocono, Connor
Barnes and Izaiah Santiago
each had a goal and an assist
to lead Wallenpaupack.
Wallenpaupack (2-1) 1 67
North Pocono (0-3) 0 00
FIRST HALF: Kasper Zaba-Poplawski
(WAL) from Connor Barnes, 25:30.
SECOND HALF: Barnes (WAL) from
Izaiah Santiago, 42:43; Peter McDer-
mott (WAL) unassisted, 46:07; Own
goal (WAL) 54:56; Santiago (WAL) un-
assisted, 64:58; Jake Carruba (WAL)
unassisted, 68:37; Steven Barone
(WAL) unassisted, 77:43.
Shots-corners: WAL 36-8, NP 6-2.
Saves: Seth Franklin (WAL) 2; Connor
Richards (NP) 24.
2 2 0 15
(0-3) 3 1 0 04
MV 22-3, RIV 19-3
Forest City 3, Dunmore 2
At Dunmore, Tyler Clift
scored his second goal in
overtime to give Forest
City a win.
Mark Rinaldi and Char-
lie DeNapoli scored for
Dunmore.
Forest City (3-0) 0 2 13
Dunmore (1-2) 2 0 02
FIRST HALF: Mark Rinaldi (DUN)
unassisted, 17:20; Charlie DeNapoli
(DUN) from Jonathan Riggall, 24:12.
SECOND HALF: Jay Lipko (FC) from
Ian Bailey, 40:24; Tyler Clift (FC) from
Christopher Karwan, 50:40. OVER-
TIME: Clift (FC) from Karwan, 88:30.
Shots-corners: FC 18-4, DUN 16-4.
Saves: Dakota Knehr-Cook (FC) 12;
David Day (DUN) 11.
Girls
Abby Brown had a goal
and an assist to lead Abing-
ton Heights to a 3-0 win
over Wallenpaupack in a
Lackawanna League Divi-
sion II game.
Abington Heights (3-0) 1 23
Wallenpaupack (2-1) 0 00
FIRST HALF: Morghan Stiles (AH) from
Abby Brown, 33:47. SECOND HALF:
Brown (AH) unassisted, 47:46; Hannah
Kowalski (AH) from Riley Mulherin, 56:12.
Shots-corners: AH 14-3, WAL 2-1.
Saves: Abby Steenback (AH) 2; Olivia
Gregory (WAL) 11.
EMMA BLACK / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
LOCAL SPORTS
Keystone College to a 6-1 win
over SUNY-Delhi.
The Giants (1-3-1) scored
two goals in the first five min-
utes to cruise to the win.
Amber Smith score two goals
for Keystone and Mountain
View graduate Hannah Rich-
ner had a goal and an assist.
Field hockey
Forest Citys Kary Gillette hits the ball back to Lackawanna Trail during the first game of Tuesday nights match.
Forest City edges Trail
STAFF REPORT
Amelia Zazzera had 12
points and six kills and Kate-
lyn Dovin had 20 points, six
aces, nine assists and five kills
to lead Forest City past host
Lackawanna Trail, 3-2, in a
Lackawanna League girls vol-
leyball match Tuesday.
Summer Wade had 13
points for the Lady Foresters
and Laura Statkun had seven
points and nine assists.
Lydia Dunckle had 14 kills
and seven points for Lacka-
wanna Trail, Laurelann
Penn had 15 kills and 12 digs,
Ally Decker had 12 points
and 12 digs and Allison Mel-
nikoff had 11 points, five aces
and 21 digs.
Forest City (3-1) 25 26 25 23 15 and 14 points for the winners
Lackawanna Trail (0-4) 27 24 13 25 11
JV: FC, 2-0.
Dunmore 3, Western Wayne 0
Emily Comparetta had five kills for Susquehanna, Emily points and 15 assists.
kills, seven aces and 18 points Lawrenson had six kills and
Minter claims Scott Greens Classic
STAFF REPORT
Mariah Minter of Mid Val-
ley won on the first playoff
hole over Hazleton Areas
Grace Babinchock to capture
the Scott Greens Classic girls
golf tournament Tuesday.
Minter and Babinchock
both shot 39. Hazleton Areas
Marin Dremock shot 40 as the
Cougars won the team title.
Overall
Mariah Minter (MV)
Grace Babinchock (HAZ)
Marin Dremock (HAZ)
Leslie Major (SCR)
Gabby Hanstein (SP)
Emma Nemitz (NP)
Junior High
Liz Franchetti
Team
Hazleton Area 183: (Grace Babinchock
39, Marin Dremock 40, Isabelle Ritz 51,
Alivia Miesowitz 53).
Riverside 5, Western Wayne 3
At Red Maples, Brandon
Corwin and Jason Holman
swept three points in the first
group to lead Riverside to a
Lackawanna League Divi-
sion II win.
Landon Firmstone and
Jacob McCormick won three
points in the last group for
Western Wayne.
Individuals: Brandon Corwin (RIV)
over James Sommers, 2-up; Jason Hol-
man (RIV) over Skylar Skold, 5 and 3;
Sam Hartman (RIV) and Johnny Barca-
rola (WW) split; Anthony DeFrancesco
(RIV) over Robert Carey, 2 and 1; Landon
Firmstone (WW) over Kyle Puchalski, 4
and 3; Jacob McCormick (WW) over
Evan Carrubba, 3 and 2.
Better-ball: Corwin-Holman over
Sommers-Skold, 3 and 2; Hartman-
DeFrancesco over Barcarola-Carey,
1-up; Firmstone-McCormick over
Puchalski-Carrubba, 2-up.
Records: RIV 7-4, WW 4-5.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2017
Kailey Vogl scored late in the wanna (2-5) and Brianna Izen Womens tennis
first half to give the Cougars a had five kills. Julia Frattaroli, Emily Kel-
1-0 halftime lead. Meredith Tara Welliver had nine ly, Scranton Prep graduate
Campbell tied the game five kills and Karley May had 16 Emilia Jakubek and Dun-
minutes into the second half assists to lead Misericordia more graduate Natasha
and Elizabeth Trolley then University to a 3-0 win over DeNunzio each had two wins
scored four goals in the final 16 Clarks Summit University. to lead the University of
minutes for the Royals (4-0). Kara Brown and Alexa Scranton to a 9-0 victory over
Womens volleyball Wagner each had five kills Lycoming College.
Jordan Skoff had eight for Clarks Summit (0-9). Katherine Loughlin and
kills to lead Lackawanna Col- Ursinus College defeated Wallenpaupack graduate
lege to a 3-0 win over Manor Marywood University, 3-0. Nicole Denniston won at No. 3
College. Gabriella Santos had nine doubles for the Royals (2-0).
Kayla Baney had seven kills for the Pacers (0-6) and Contact the writer:
kills and 12 assists for Lacka- Sam Compton had 18 digs. sports@timesshamrock.com
JAKE DANNA STEVENS / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
five digs and Bethany Maby zie Newhart each had two
HS VOLLEYBALL had 12 assists. kills for Montrose and Rad-
to lead Dunmore to a win Susquehanna
Blue Ridge (4-0)
(1-2) 16 25 14 18 vile Vaiciulyte had four digs.
25 23 25 25 Montrose (1-3)
5 17 14
over Western Wayne. JV: BR, 2-1. Abington Heights (3-1) 25 25 25
Lydia Meade had eight JV: AH, 2-0.
Mountain View 3, Elk Lake 1
kills for the winners and Sam
At Elk Lake, Madison Wil- Delaware Valley 3, Hanover Area 0
Domzalski had six aces.
At Hanover, Brooke Wil-
Jeanna Pavlovich had liams had six kills and
eight assists and six digs for Kelsey Rumola had five kills liams had 12 kills and Han-
nah Lee had 19 points to lead
Western Wayne and Laura to lead Mountain View.
Abby Johns had seven Delaware Valley to a Wyo-
Booths had six digs.
Western Wayne (2-2) 10 10 18 kills for Elk Lake and Mon- ming Valley Conference win.
Dunmore (4-0) 25 25 25
JV: DUN, 2-0. tana Kerr had five kills. Liz Bobo had 18 points for
Mountain View (1-2) 23 25 25 25 the Lady Warriors and Kris-
Elk Lake (0-4) 25 12 19 20
Blue Ridge 3, Susquehanna 1
JV: EL, 2-0. tin Volavka had seven points
At Blue Ridge, Alyssa and 22 assists.
Sherwood had nine points Abington Heights 3, Montrose 0 Delaware Valley (2-0) 25 25 25
At Abington Heights, Ash-
Hanover Area (0-2) 5 4 9
and Abby Hartman had 16 JV: DV, 2-0.
kills and five points to lead ley DeRiso had seven aces, 14
the Lady Raiders. points and 10 digs to lead the Hazleton Area 3, North Pocono 1
Alexis Stanley had six kills Lady Comets. At North Pocono, Ava
Emma Baker had four Craig had 10 kills and Mad-
and Mackenzie Cook had 14 kills and four blocks for the die Hughes had 15 points and
points. w i n n e r s a n d J a s m i n e 12 digs for North Pocono in a
Mackenzie Rhone had five McDuffie had four aces, 14 loss to Hazleton Area.
Hazleton Area (2--1) 25 19 25 25
North Pocono (1-3) 10 25 23 21
Alyvia Richel and McKen- JV: HAZ, 2-0.
Washburn won their singles Abby Burke (WW) over Hannah Vennie-
HS ROUNDUP matches in straight sets to Carrie Loomis, 3-6, 7-5, 10-6.
Records: WAL 4-3, WW 1-3.
Lakeland 7, Mountain View 2 lead Wallenpaupack to a 3-2
win over Western Wayne in a Scranton 4, Honesdale 1
On the back nine at Sleepy
Lackawanna League match. Singles: Mary Huffman (SCR) over
Hollow, Evan Tremback and
Sam Atcavage won at No. 3 Megan Rembish, 6-3, 6-4; Megan Musso
Alex Hackenberg swept three (SCR) over Madison Palmer, 6-1, 6-0;
singles for Western Wayne. Theresa Huffman (SCR) over Leigha
points in the first group to
At Honesdale, Mary Huff- Welsh, 6-4, 6-0.
lead Lakeland. Doubles: Angelina Huffman-Nadia
man, Megan Musso and The- Mahdavi
Jay Rusek had two wins (SCR) over Kerry Rodriguez-
resa Huffman won their sin- Lydia Grossman, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2; Kelly
for Mountain View.
Individuals: Evan Tremback (LAK) gles matches in straight sets Varcoe-Taylor Maxson (HON) over Liz
over Jonny Johnson, 5 and 4; Alex to lead Scranton. Kelly Varcoe-
Winters-Claire Dunleavy, 6-1, 6-1.
39 Hackenberg (LAK) over Travis St. Clair, 5 Records: SCR 5-3, HON 2-5.
39 and 3; Silas Stearns (LAK) over Kyle Taylor Maxson won at No. 2
40 Streich, 1-up; Jay Rusek (MV) over doubles for Honesdale. Holy Cross 5, Riverside 0
41 Shayne Mizok, 3 and 1; Shane Novitsky
42 (LAK) over Thomas Johnson, 5 and 3;
At McDade Park, Caroline Singles: Lauren Palmiter over
42 Christian Winkler (LAK) over Chris St. Cadden didnt drop a game Samantha Labrosky, 6-4, 6-0; Theresa
Dutter over Trinity Gable, 6-1, 6-0; Caro-
Clair, 3 and 1.
43 and Lauren Palmiter and line Cadden over Mia Capalongo, 6-0,
Better-ball: Tremback-Hackenberg
over J. Johnson-T. St. Clair, 5 and 4; Theresa Dutter made it a sin- 6-0.
Doubles: Haley Bestryicki-Aurora
Streich-Rusek over Stearns-Mizok, 4 gles sweep to pace Holy Cross Monacelli over Allison Rempe-Abby
and 3; Novitsky-Winkler over T. John-
son-C. St. Clair, 5 and 3. past Riverside. Fairclough, 6-3, 7-5; Lucia Nardelli-Mad-
elyn Klassner over Jamie Greenfield-
Records: LAK 6-4-1, MV 0-9. At Abington Heights,
Marley Stambaugh, 6-1, 6-1.
Clare DellaValle, Lauren Records: HC 4-2, RIV 1-5.
Valley View 9, West Scranton 0
Koczwara and Savannah
On the front nine at Scran- Blaum won their singles Abington Heights 5, Montrose 0
ton Muni, Franco Pazzaglia matches in straight sets to Singles: Clare DellaValle over McK-
birdied Nos. 5, 6 and 9 and lead the Lady Comets. enzie Reeves, 6-0, 6-2; Lauren Kozwara
over Searra Muller, 6-0, 6-2; Savannah
shot 2-over 38 to lead Valley At Abington Heights on Blaum over Angie Ford, 6-2, 6-1.
View to a Division I win. Monday, Lauren Carroll, Del- Doubles: Brooke Denniston-Holly
Tony Carmadella birdied Ross over McKayla Newhart-Katelyn
laValle and Koczwara won Henry, 6-4, 6-0; Julia Poulson-Houser-
No. 9 for the Cougars. their singles matches in Sidney Horvath over Cambrie Montgom-
Individuals: Franco Pazzaglia over
Steven Tabone, 3 and 2; Marc Kudrich straight sets to lead the Lady ery-Mia Perry, 6-2, 6-1.
Records: AH 8-0, MON 1-7.
over Connor Carlton, 5 and 4; Dom Ver- Comets. Lauren Owens-Kait-
rastro over Greg Matyjevich, 4 and 3;
Connor Kelly over Josh Thomas, 4 and 3; lin Griggs won at No. 2 dou- Abington Heights 4, Mid Valley 1
Tony Carmadella over Vincenzo Gigliotti, bles for Mid Valley. Singles: Lauren Carroll (AH) over
4 and 3; Drew Higgins over Justin Dor- Courtney Davies, 6-0, 6-0; Clare Della-
neman, 5 and 4. Wallenpaupack 3 Valle (AH) over Karah Laboranti, 6-1, 6-1;
Better-ball: Pazzaglia-Kudrich over Lauren Koczwara (AH) over Lyndsey
Tabone-Carlton, 4 and 3; Verrastro-Kelly Western Wayne 2
Medric, 6-1, 6-3.
over Matyjevich-Thomas, 4 and 3; Carm- Singles: Phoebe Cykosky (WAL) over
adella-Higgins over Gigliotti-Dorneman, Allison Mattern, 6-0, 6-0; Heidi Wash- Doubles: Savannah Blaum-Julia
4 and 3. burn (WAL) over Sam Pritzlaff, 6-2, 6-1; Poulson-Houser (AH) over Morgan Hae-
Records: VV 3-5, WS 0-9. Sam Atcavage (WW) over Tori Webber, fele-Becca Laboranti, 6-3, 6-0; Lauren
6-1, 6-1. Owens-Kaitlin Griggs (MV) over Caro-
Girls tennis Doubles: Becca Cykosky-Maria line Cole-Sidney Horvath, 4-6, 7-6 (5),
Drake (WAL) over Ty Alpaugh-Journey 10-6.
Phoebe Cykosky and Heidi Sosa, 7-6 (3), 4-6, 6-4; Maddy Godfrey- Records: AH 7-0, MV 3-4.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2017
BRIEFS
CHARLOTTE, N.C.
Patrick done
at Stewart-Haas
Danica Patrick, the only
female driver at NAS-
CARs top level, is likely at
the end of her driving
career after a sponsorship
shake-up left her without a
ride at Stewart-Haas
Racing.
Patrick posted a state-
ment on her Facebook
page Tuesday saying her
time with Stewart-Haas
had come to an end due
to a new sponsorship
arrangement for the team
next season. The state-
ment came shortly after
Smithfield Foods said it
will leave Richard Petty
Motorsports to become a
primary sponsor at Stew-
art-Haas next year.
The news is a blow to
RPM, which is also losing
driver Aric Almirola. But
it also forced changes at
Stewart-Haas, which has
struggled with sponsor-
ship for three of its four
cars, including the No. 10
Ford driven by Patrick.
Patrick, whose partici-
pation in NASCAR has
always been polarizing giv-
en the attention she
receives despite her lack
of success, closed the post
by writing: I have the
utmost faith in myself and
those around me, and feel
confident about my
future.
LOS ANGELES
Lakers to retire
Kobes 2 jerseys
One retired jersey num-
ber just isnt enough for
Kobe Bryant and the Los
Angeles Lakers.
The Lakers announced
Tuesday that they will
retire Bryants No. 8 and
No. 24 in a ceremony
Dec. 18 during their game
against Golden State.
Bryant wore No. 8 from
1996 to 2006, when he
switched to No. 24 for the
remainder of his 20-year
career with the Lakers. He
will be the 10th player hon-
ored by the Lakers with a
jersey retirement, and the
first to have two retired
numbers.
The five-time NBA
champion and 18-time All-
Star selection is the Lak-
ers franchise leader in
games played (1,346) and
points (33,643), among
countless superlatives. He
was the first player in NBA
history to spend at least 20
seasons with one franchise.
NEW YORK
Oakley sues
Knicks owners
Former New York
Knicks star Charles Oak-
ley sued the teams owners
Tuesday, saying he was
defamed when they
claimed he committed
assault and was an alco-
holic after his February
arrest at a game.
The lawsuit details how
Oakley was treated before
and after he was forcefully
removed from Madison
Square Garden during the
first quarter of a Feb. 8
Knicks loss to the Los
Angeles Clippers. It seeks
unspecified damages.
Oakley was a Knicks fan
favorite from 1988 to 1998.
He was accused of striking
a security guard during
the February fracas.
NEW YORK
Radio host vows
to fight charges
Sports radio personality
Craig Carton has spoken
out on Twitter, vowing to
defeat fraud charges and
return stronger than ever.
The host of WFANs
Boomer and Carton
show posted a statement
on the social media plat-
form Tuesday.
He said its been incred-
ibly hard to be silent
since his arrest a week ago
amid claims that he and
others misappropriated at
least $5.6 million from two
investors.
Federal authorities say
Carton began committing
fraud in 2016 to pay off
gambling debts.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Despite Irma, games will go on
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Amid the misery in Flori-
da caused by Hurricane
Irma, the state still has plac-
es to play.
The Jacksonville Jaguars
were the latest to announce
they will play at home this
weekend.
Team president Mark
Lamping and Jacksonville
Mayor Lenny Curry deliv-
ered the news at a local fire
station Tuesday, just hours
after the team returned
home following an extended
stay in Houston because of
Irma.
Its so important on so
many different levels that we
show the world that Jackson-
ville is open for business,
Lamping said.
The Jaguars spent three
nights in Houston because of
the hurricane.
Broncos in need of better protection
BY ARNIE STAPLETON
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ENGLEWOOD, Colo.
The Denver Broncos eluded a
crushing collapse thanks to
Shelby Harris. Trevor Siemi-
an dodged injury no
thanks to his new tackle
tandem.
A restless few hours after
watching Siemian get clob-
bered in Denvers 24-21 win
over the Los Angeles Char-
gers, coach Vance Joseph
called out his offensive line-
men for their poor pass
protection.
Our backs ran north-
south and found some open
space to run. That part was
very impressive as far as the
running game. The pass pro-
tection was not that good,
Joseph said Tuesday. Again,
we were facing two elite
rushers in (Melvin) Ingram
and (Joey) Bosa. We knew it
was going to be a chore, but
we have to be better there.
It was too much pressure
on Trevor. There were too
many whiffs as far as block-
ing those speed rushers. Its
got to get better.
Siemian was hit nine
times, not what general man-
ager John Elway envisioned
when he reshaped his O-line
this offseason by drafting left
tackle Garett Bolles in the
first round and signing free
agent Menelik Watson along
with guard Ronald Leary in
free agency.
Watson had a particularly
tough night.
Again, the pass protection
was not where it has to be for
us to be a good football
team, Joseph said. We
were facing two elite edge
rushers last night and most
people dont have two. But in
our division, every team has
two. Weve got to improve
there. There are no excuses
there. Weve got to play better
on the edge as far as blocking
speed rushers.
One of the reasons the
AFC West is so tough is their
pass rushing duos. The Raid-
ers have Khalil Mack and
Bruce Irvin and the Chiefs
feature Dee Ford and Justin
Houston.
SPORTS
FOOTBALL
Lamping said EverBank
Field in Jacksonville passed
its final NFL inspection
Tuesday to gain clearance to
host a game. Stadiums in
Tampa Bay and Miami also
were declared safe after
structural engineers found
no damage related to Irma.
The Tampa Bay Bucca-
neers will host the Chicago
Bears as scheduled Sunday
at Raymond James Stadium.
It will serve as the Bucs sea-
son opener.
Hosting the game is
important to us, as Tampa
Bay has been through a lot
over the past few days, Buc-
caneers CEO Brian Ford
said. The Bucs game last
Sunday at Miami was post-
poned until Nov. 19 because
of the storm.
Denver Broncos players tackle teammate Shelby Harris, bottom of pile, after Harris
tipped a game-tying field goal attempt by the Los Angeles Chargers in the waning
moments of Monday nights late game. The Broncos won, 24-21.
NFL
The Broncos watched
their 24-7 lead whittled to
24-21 after Philip Rivers con-
verted two takeaways at mid-
field into touchdowns. Den-
ver was at the Chargers 13
before back-to-back sacks
pushed the Broncos back to
the 32, and Brandon McMa-
nus was wide right on a
50-yard field goal attempt
with four minutes left.
Only Harriss blocked field
goal with a second left kept
the Chargers from forcing
overtime.
Siemian finished with two
TD passes and a touchdown
run in which he juked Bosa
to go with his interception
and four sacks.
Cardinals
At Phoenix, a person with
knowledge of the situation
said the Arizona Cardinals
In college football, No. 22
South Florida was to resume
practice Tuesday and will
play host to Illinois on Friday,
also at Raymond James. USF
athletic director Mark Har-
lan said the Bulls determined
their game could be safely
played as scheduled without
hurting recovery efforts.
No. 23 Tennessee and
24th-ranked Florida will play
as scheduled Saturday in
Gainesville. Florida Field
sustained only minor storm
damage to signage.
Florida (0-1) canceled its
home opener last week
against Northern Colorado
because of the hurricane.
Florida Atlantic targeted a
Wednesday return to its cam-
pus in Boca Raton and hopes
to play its scheduled home
game Saturday against Bet-
hune-Cookman.
are re-signing veteran run-
ning back Chris Johnson in
the wake of the serious inju-
ry to star David Johnson.
The person spoke on con-
dition of anonymity Tuesday
because the Cardinals had
not officially announced the
Chris Johnson signing.
The Cardinals released
Chris Johnson in their final
roster cuts this year.
ESPN reported Tuesday
that David Johnson would
undergo surgery on his dislo-
cated left wrist and would be
sidelined two to three
months.
That would mean the sec-
ond opinion sought by John-
son confirms the initial diag-
nosis by the Cardinals.
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this position.
THE TIMES-TRIBUNE B5
Hard Rock Stadium in renovationandfoundnoissues,
Miami Gardens was deter- despitefearsof atornadointhe
mined to be safe for the Hur- area spawned by Irma.
ricanes, who are scheduled to The Dolphins practice
play the next game there complex has also been
Sept. 23 against Toledo, and declared safe and will be
for the Dolphins. available when the team
After thorough inspection returns from this weeks stay
by engineers, it has been in California for Sundays
deemed that Hard Rock Sta- game against the Los Ange-
dium experienced no struc- les Chargers, Garfinkel said.
tural damage from Irma, Back in Jacksonville, the
Dolphins president Tom Gar- Jaguars and owner Shad
finkel tweeted. We are good Khan donated $1 million to
to go with CanesFootball on Floridas First Coast Relief
the 23rd! Fund.
The Dolphins first game The team also is giving
at the stadium will be Oct. 8. away 5,000 tickets to the
Their season opener sched- opener to first-responders
uled at home this past Sun- and local residents affected
day was postponed until by Irma.
November because of the This is about bringing
storm. our city and community
Engineers inspected the together, Curry, the mayor,
stadium canopy that was said. This is about getting
part of a recent $500 million back to normal operations.
Patriots kicker Stephen
Gostkowski also went to
Memphis.
Sturgis injured his left hip
on the opening kickoff in a
30-17 win at Washington on
Sunday. Hes eligible to
return from IR on Nov. 19.
Sturgis has made 84.8 per-
cent of his field goals (56 for
66) in 30 games with the
Eagles.
Hall of Fame
At Canton, Ohio, Ray Lew-
is, Randy Moss and Brian
Urlacher are among 11 first-
year eligible players for the
Pro Football Hall of Fame.
Also part of the 108 early
nominees who are eligible
for the first time, having been
retired for five years when
the class is chosen next Feb-
ruary, are Ronde Barber,
Donald Driver, Steve Smith
(former Giant, Eagle and
Ram), Steve Hutchinson,
Matt Birk, Jeff Saturday,
Richard Seymour and Kyle
Vanden Bosch.
The roster of nominees
consists of 53 offensive play-
JACK DEMPSEY / ASSOCIATED PRESS
ers, 38 defensive players, five
special teams players and 12
coaches. Modern era nomi-
nees will be reduced to 25
semifinalists in November
Coach Bruce Arians said
Monday that David John- and, from there, to 15 final-
ists in January.
sons injury was the same as
that of Arizona rookie T.J. Steelers
Logan. The timetable for
At Pittsburgh, Steelers
Logans return was eight to
coach Mike Tomlin said the
12 weeks.
news surrounding defensive
Eagles end Stephon Tuitts injured
At Philadelphia, the left biceps is encouraging.
Eagles signed kicker Jake Tomlin said theres even a
Elliott off Cincinnatis prac- chance Tuitt could play this
tice squad and placed Caleb weekend when the Steelers
Sturgis on injured reserve. host the Minnesota Vikings
Elliott was a fifth-round in their home opener.
Tuitt injured his arm on
pick in April after graduat-
ing from Memphis as the the second play from scrim-
schools all-time leading scor- mage in Pittsburghs 21-18
er with 445 points. He made season-opening win over
81 of 104 field goals. His 77.9 Cleveland. Team officials ini-
percent success rate is a tially feared Tuitt would be
school record. Longtime out long term.
Professional
General
THROOP CIVIC CENTER
FULL TIME
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
Throop Borough is currently accepting
Now hiring applications for a full time assistant di-
PART TIME rector at the Throop Civic Center. Must
have at least 2 years experience in
DELI CLERKS child care. Job duties include coordi-
Looking for dependable and nating, planning and implementing
customer oriented individuals. daily activities. Availability must be
$9.00/hr and Sales Commission flexible to include nights and week-
Bonus after 90 days. Previous deli ends, hourly pay rate $14.00.
or food service experience and Applications are available at the
flexible schedule a plus. Throop Municipal building
Apply at www.gerritys.com or 436 Sanderson Street,Throop
4015 Birney Ave., Moosic or on the web site at
www.throopboro.com
Deadline to submit applications is
Monday, September 25, 2017.
Healthcare
JOB FAIR
On-Site INTERVIEWS
Fri., Sept. 15th UNFURNISHED
10:30 am. - 4:30 pm.
All Positions OLD FORGE
Full Time, Part Time & PRN
1st floor, 2 bedroom. New carpet, new
Elmceroft of Mid Valley paint. Stove. Washer/dryer hook up.
89 Sturges Road Heat, water & sewer included. Quiet
Peckville, PA neighborhood. No pets. $700/ month
570-383-9090 + security. 570-344-8309.
EOE
WEST SCRANTON
2 bedroom, 1 bath, large kitchen
CONTACT US and living room, washer/dryer
Phone 570-348-9157 hooker up , new carpets, heat, fur-
Fax 570-348-9145 nished. Pets o.k. $790/mo (570)
To place your ad 344-7575 or (570) 903-1098
B6 THE TIMES-TRIBUNE MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2017

AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away
Boston 82 62 .569 6-4 W-1 45-27 37-35
New York 78 66 .542 4 7-3 L-1 40-27 38-39
Tampa Bay 72 74 .493 11 4 4-6 W-1 37-35 35-39
Baltimore 71 74 .490 11.5 4.5 2-8 L-6 44-30 27-44
Toronto 68 77 .469 14.5 7.5 6-4 W-4 39-35 29-42
Central Division
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away
Cleveland 89 56 .614 10-0 W-20 41-29 48-27
Minnesota 75 69 .521 13.5 5-5 W-1 36-37 39-32
Kansas City 72 72 .500 16.5 3 6-4 W-1 39-35 33-37
Detroit 60 84 .417 28.5 15 2-8 L-4 32-38 28-46
Chicago 57 87 .396 31.5 18 4-6 L-1 34-40 23-47
West Division
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away
Houston 86 57 .601 6-4 L-4 41-31 45-26
Los Angeles 73 70 .510 13 1.5 5-5 W-1 38-31 35-39
Texas 72 72 .500 14.5 3 5-5 L-1 39-33 33-39
Seattle 72 73 .497 15 3.5 5-5 W-1 39-36 33-37
Oakland 63 81 .438 23.5 12 5-5 L-1 42-33 21-48
Mondays Games Tuesdays Games
RON SCHWANE / ASSOCIATED PRESS
Toronto 4, Baltimore 3 Kansas City 4, Chicago White Sox 3
Cleveland 11, Detroit 0 Toronto 3, Baltimore 2 Cleveland Indians fans hold up a sign during the fourth inning of Tuesdays game against the Detroit Tigers. The
N.Y. Yankees 5, Tampa Bay 1 Cleveland 2, Detroit 0
Texas 5, Seattle 3 Tampa Bay 2, N.Y. Yankees 1 Indians won, 2-0, extending their winning streak to 20 games.
Chicago White Sox 11, Kansas City 3 Boston 11, Oakland 1
Seattle 10, Texas, 3 Rays 2, Yankees 1 Phillies 9, Marlins 8, 15 innings Blue Jays 3, Orioles 2 Braves 8, Nationals 0
Minnesota 16, San Diego 0
Houston at L.A. Angels, (n.). New York AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Miami AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Baltimore AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Atlanta AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Gardner cf-lf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .258 Gordon 2b 7 1 3 1 0 0 .304 Beckham ss 4 1 2 1 0 0 .288 Inciarte cf 4 1 2 1 1 1 .309
Todays Games Judge rf 3 1 0 0 1 3 .273 Stanton rf 6 0 1 0 1 1 .280 Machado 3b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .270 Albies 2b 5 3 3 1 0 0 .293
Detroit (Farmer 4-2) at Cleveland (Clevinger 9-5), 12:10 p.m. Sanchez c 4 0 0 0 0 0 .278 Yelich cf 6 0 0 1 0 1 .290 Schoop 2b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .300 Freeman 1b 5 2 3 3 0 2 .323
N.Y. Yankees (Garcia 5-9) vs. Tampa Bay (Archer 9-9) at Citi Field, 1:10 p.m. Ozuna lf 7 1 2 1 0 2 .304 Jones cf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .282
Holliday dh 4 0 1 1 0 2 .229 Kemp lf 5 0 1 1 0 0 .281
Chicago White Sox (Giolito 2-2) at Kansas City (Kennedy 4-11), 2:15 p.m. Bour 1b 4 2 2 0 0 1 .289 Mancini lf 4 1 1 0 0 0 .289
Baltimore (Bundy 13-9) at Toronto (Stroman 11-7), 7:07 p.m. Castro 2b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .298 L.Adams lf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .281
Headley 1b 3 0 1 0 0 1 .278 Suzuki ph 0 0 0 0 1 0 .257 Davis 1b 4 0 1 0 0 3 .218 Markakis rf 5 0 0 0 0 1 .279
Oakland (Cotton 7-10) at Boston (Fister 5-7), 7:10 p.m. Anderson ph-3b 2 0 0 0 0 1 .243 Trumbo dh 3 0 1 1 0 0 .241
Seattle (Leake 9-12) at Texas (Perez 12-10), 8:05 p.m. T.Frazier 3b 2 0 0 0 1 1 .209 Suzuki c 5 0 1 1 0 2 .265
Torreyes ss 2 0 0 0 0 0 .291 Realmuto c 6 2 2 2 1 1 .278 Joseph c 3 0 0 0 0 0 .267 Camargo 3b 4 1 2 0 0 0 .305
San Diego (Lamet 7-7) at Minnesota (Santana 15-7), 8:10 p.m. Dietrich 3b 6 1 1 2 0 1 .242 Rickard rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 .245
Houston (McCullers 7-3) at L.A. Angels (Skaggs 1-5), 10:07 p.m. Gregorius ph-ss 1 0 0 0 0 0 .293 Swanson ss 4 1 1 0 0 1 .238
Aviles ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .238 a-Alvarez ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000
C.Frazier lf 2 0 0 0 0 0 .239 Teheran p 3 0 1 1 0 2 .160
Rojas ss 6 1 2 1 1 0 .264 Hays rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ellsbury ph-cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .256 Totals 33 2 6 2 0 4 Garcia ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .244
Moore 1b 1 0 0 0 0 1 .208
Totals 30 1 3 1 2 10 Totals 41 8 14 8 1 10
Telis ph-1b 2 0 0 0 0 1 .220 Toronto AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Tampa Bay AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Totals 56 8 13 8 4 12 Urena ss 5 0 3 1 0 1 .324 Washington AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
East Division Kiermaier cf 4 1 1 1 0 2 .277 Donaldson 3b 3 0 1 0 1 1 .253 Turner ss 4 0 1 0 0 1 .280
Philadelphia AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Duda dh 4 0 1 0 0 0 .230 Smoak 1b 3 0 2 1 1 0 .280 Kendrick rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 .332
Herrera cf 8 2 3 0 0 2 .291
x-Washington 88 56 .611 7-3 L-1 43-29 45-27 Longoria 3b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .264 Carrera pr-rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .288 Difo rf 1 0 0 0 0 1 .282
Galvis ss 7 0 1 1 0 0 .252
Miami 68 76 .472 20 11 2-8 L-3 36-35 32-41 Morrison 1b 3 0 0 0 0 2 .246 Bautista rf-1b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .209 Murphy 2b 3 0 1 0 1 0 .321
Atlanta 65 78 .455 22.5 13.5 6-4 W-3 33-39 32-39 Altherr lf 7 1 2 1 1 1 .282
Souza Jr. rf 2 0 0 0 1 1 .245 Hoskins 1b 6 2 2 2 2 0 .298 Morales dh 4 0 1 0 0 2 .247 Zimmerman 1b 4 0 2 0 0 0 .303
New York 63 81 .438 25 16 5-5 L-2 33-41 30-40 Dickerson lf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .278 Pillar cf 3 1 0 0 1 0 .259 Rendon 3b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .302
Philadelphia 55 89 .382 33 24 4-6 W-1 29-37 26-52 Williams rf 6 1 3 2 0 2 .292
Bourjos lf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .228 Franco 3b 5 1 2 0 0 1 .230 Hernandez lf 4 0 1 0 0 2 .313 Lind lf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .296
Central Division Ramos c 3 0 1 0 0 0 .241 Goins 2b 3 0 0 0 0 2 .226
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Hernandez pr-2b 1 0 0 0 1 0 .288 Taylor cf 4 0 2 0 0 1 .276
Miller 2b 3 0 1 0 0 0 .196 Alfaro c 6 1 1 1 0 4 .311 Barney ph 1 1 0 0 0 0 .237 Wieters c 2 0 0 0 1 0 .232
Chicago 78 66 .542 4-6 W-1 41-32 37-34 Maile c 4 1 2 1 0 1 .140
Hechavarria ss 3 1 1 1 0 2 .254 Blanco ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .192 Severino c 1 0 0 0 0 0 .263
St. Louis 76 68 .528 2 3 8-2 W-4 41-31 35-37 Totals 34 3 10 3 3 11
Milwaukee 76 69 .524 2.5 3.5 5-5 W-1 40-33 36-36 Totals 28 2 5 2 1 9 Crawford 2b-3b 5 1 2 1 2 0 .240 Gonzalez p 1 0 0 0 0 1 .098
Pittsburgh 68 78 .466 11 12 4-6 L-1 39-34 29-44 New York.............100 000 000 1 3 0 Pivetta p 2 0 0 0 0 0 .075 Baltimore ............000 000 110 2 6 0 Stevenson ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .170
Cincinnati 62 83 .428 16.5 17.5 4-6 L-1 36-36 26-47 Tampa Bay...........100 000 01x 2 5 0 Perkins ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .165 Toronto.................001 000 002 3 10 0 Robles ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .200
West Division Joseph ph 0 0 0 0 1 0 .238 One out when winning run scored. Sanchez 2b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .286
LOB:New York 4, Tampa Bay 3. 2B:Holliday Kelly pr 0 0 0 0 0 0 .188
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away (16), Duda (27), Ramos (5). HR:Kiermaier (12), off LOB:Baltimore 4, Toronto 9. 2B:Mancini (22), Totals 33 0 9 0 2 6
Los Angeles 92 52 .639 0-10 L-11 52-23 40-29 Morgan p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .500 Smoak (24), Morales (24). HR:Beckham (21), off
Gray. Hechavarria (6), off Gray. RBIs:Holliday Kim ph 1 0 1 1 0 0 .238 Atlanta .................103 101 200 8 14 0
Arizona 83 61 .576 9 7-3 L-1 46-26 37-35 (57), Kiermaier (35), Hechavarria (24). Biagini. RBIs:Beckham (58), Trumbo (65), Urena Washington.........000 000 000 0 9 1
Colorado 79 65 .549 13 7-3 W-5 41-31 38-34 Rupp c 1 0 0 0 1 0 .219 (3), Smoak (86), Maile (7).
DP:New York 1. Totals 57 9 17 9 8 10 E:Taylor (3). LOB:Atlanta 7, Washington
San Diego 65 80 .448 27.5 14.5 5-5 L-2 39-35 26-45 Baltimore IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
New York IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Miami 010 042.000 100 000 8 13 2 Bundy 6 5 1 1 1 8 89 4.03 8. 2B:Inciarte 2 (23), Freeman (31), Suzuki
San Francisco 57 89 .390 36 23 4-6 W-1 33-38 24-51
x-clinched division Gray, L, 9-10 8 5 2 2 1 9 94 3.17 Philadelphia 101 000.131 100 001 9 17 0 Givens 1 0 0 0 0 2 11 2.51 (11), Camargo 2 (20), Swanson (22), Lind
Tampa Bay IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Brach, H, 8 .2 2 0 0 1 0 18 2.61 (14). HR:Freeman (26), off Gonzalez. Albies (3),
Two outs when winning run scored.
Mondays Games Tuesdays Games Snell 5 2 1 1 2 5 83 4.25 areached on error for Milner in the Britton, L, 2-1 .2 3 2 2 1 1 21 3.18 off Cole. RBIs:Inciarte (55), Albies (18), Free-
Pittsburgh 7, Milwaukee 0 Atlanta 8, Washington 0 Cishek 1.2 1 0 0 0 3 29 2.27 6th. bw E:Ozuna (4), Rojas (9). LOB:Miami 9, Toronto IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA man 3 (68), Kemp (59), Suzuki (42), Teheran
Colorado 5, Arizona 4 Philadelphia 9, Miami 8, 15 innings Jennings .1 0 0 0 0 0 4 3.77 Philadelphia 15. 2B:Realmuto 2 (26), Rojas (9), Biagini 8 6 2 2 0 2 88 5.07 (6). SB:Albies (3). CS:Kendrick (5). DP:Atlanta 1.
San Francisco 8, L.A. Dodgers 6 Milwaukee 5, Pittsburgh 2 Hunter, W, 3-5 1 0 0 0 0 2 10 2.38 Herrera (38), Williams 2 (14), Franco (28), Craw- Koehler .2 0 0 0 0 1 7 6.88 Atlanta IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Chicago Cubs 8, N.Y. Mets 3 Colome, S, 44-49 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 2.97 ford 2 (3). HR:Dietrich (11), off Pivetta. Ozuna (33), Mayza, W, 1-0 .1 0 0 0 0 1 4 8.74 Teheran 7 7 0 0 2 5 101 4.57
Minnesota 16, San Diego 0 Umpires:Home, Lance Barrett. First, Angel Her- off Neris. Hoskins (15), off McGowan. Hoskins T:2:40. A:29,055 (49,282). Jackson 2 2 0 0 0 1 40 4.73
St. Louis 13, Cincinnati 4 nandez. Second, John Tumpane. Third, Lance (16), off Ellington. RBIs:Gordon (28), Yelich (75),
Colorado at Arizona, (n.) Washington IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Barksdale. Ozuna (110), Realmuto 2 (62), Dietrich 2 (45), Gonzalez 5 7 5 5 1 8 90 2.68
L.A. Dodgers at San Francisco, (n.) T:2:36. A:21,024 (41,922). Rojas (17), Galvis (59), Altherr (50), Hoskins 2 Brewers 5, Pirates 2 Cole 2 5 3 3 0 0 34 4.30
Todays Games (34), Williams 2 (47), Alfaro (8), Crawford (2), Kim Pittsburgh AB R H BI BB SO Avg. A.Adams 1 1 0 0 0 1 17 9.00
Atlanta (Teheran 10-11) at Washington (Roark 12-9), 7:05 p.m. (14). SB:Gordon 2 (52). SF:Yelich. S:Peters. Mercer ss 4 0 1 1 0 1 .255 Romero 1 1 0 0 0 1 16 3.73
Red Sox 11, Athletics 1 Miami IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Umpires:Home, Jerry Layne. First, Dan Bel-
Miami (Straily 9-8) at Philadelphia (Nola 10-10), 7:05 p.m. Luplow lf 4 0 2 1 0 1 .233
N.Y. Mets (Lugo 6-4) at Chicago Cubs (Lester 10-7), 8:05 p.m. Peters 6 6 2 2 4 4 96 2.50 McCutchen cf 4 0 1 0 0 2 .275 lino. Second, Mike Estabrook. Third, Shane
Oakland AB R H BI BB SO Avg. McGowan 1 3 3 3 0 1 26 4.32
Pittsburgh (Williams 6-8) at Milwaukee (Anderson 9-3), 8:10 p.m. Semien ss 4 0 0 0 0 1 .253 Freese 3b 4 0 0 0 0 3 .262 Livensparger.
San Diego (Lamet 7-7) at Minnesota (Santana 15-7), 8:10 p.m. Steckenrider, H, 8 1 2 1 0 1 2 23 2.22 Osuna 1b 2 0 0 0 0 1 .243 T:2:57. A:22,769 (41,418).
Wendle 2b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .500 Barraclough 1 2 1 1 1 2 19 3.10
Cincinnati (Mahle 0-2) at St. Louis (Weaver 5-1), 8:15 p.m. Pinder rf 2 1 0 0 2 2 .241 Bell ph-1b 2 0 0 0 0 0 .258
Colorado (Marquez 10-6) at Arizona (Corbin 13-12), 9:40 p.m. Ellington 2 1 1 1 0 1 20 5.35 Polanco rf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .257
Lowrie 2b 2 0 1 1 1 0 .274 Tazawa 2 1 0 0 1 0 26 5.36 Royals 4, White Sox 3
L.A. Dodgers (Darvish 8-12) at San Francisco (Cueto 7-7), 10:15 p.m. Barreto 2b-ss 1 0 1 0 0 0 .204 Rodriguez 2b 3 1 1 0 1 1 .173
J.Garcia 1 0 0 0 1 0 11 4.83 Stewart c 1 1 0 0 2 0 .188
K.Davis lf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .240 Guerra, L, 1-1 .2 2 1 1 0 0 7 4.66 Chicago AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Marte ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .247
ROUNDUP Nunez lf
Healy dh
0 0 0 0 1 0 .000
3 0 0 0 0 1 .268
Philadelphia
Pivetta
IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
5 8 7 7 1 4 84 6.75
Cole p 1 0 0 0 0 0 .160 Sanchez 3b
Moncada 2b
5 0 2 1 0 0 .271
5 0 1 0 0 1 .197
Frazier ph 1 0 1 0 0 0 .285
Smolinski ph-dh 1 0 0 0 0 1 .500 Milner 1 1 0 0 0 1 13 1.85 Jaso ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .216 Abreu dh 5 0 1 0 0 1 .305

Indians tie mark Olson 1b

Chapman 3b
Canha cf
Garneau c
3 0 1 0 0 2 .270
4 0 0 0 0 3 .243
4 0 0 0 0 3 .214
2 0 0 0 2 0 .184
Arano
Siegrist
Pinto
Morgan
.2 1 0 0 0 0 7 0.00
.1 0 0 0 0 1 7 5.14
1 0 0 0 1 1 11 8.20
1 0 0 0 0 0 12 4.12
Totals

Sogard ss-2b
Walker 2b
32 2 6 2 3 11
Milwaukee AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
3 0 1 0 1 0 .273
3 0 0 0 1 1 .263
Delmonico 1b

Garcia rf
Brantly c
3 2 2 0 0 0 .281
b-Davidson ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .219
4 0 1 0 0 1 .322
4 0 2 1 0 1 .263
Neris 2 2 1 1 2 1 35 3.10

with 20th in row

Totals 29 1 3 1 6 14 Perez rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .264 1-Saladino pr 0 0 0 0 0 0 .189
L.Garcia 2 1 0 0 0 1 24 2.54
Boston AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Braun lf 4 1 0 1 0 1 .267 Narvaez c 0 0 0 0 0 0 .270
Ramos, W, 2-7 2 0 0 0 0 3 24 4.53
Pedroia 2b 4 2 3 1 0 0 .309 T:4:57. A:16,439 (43,651). Shaw 3b 2 1 0 0 2 2 .274 Anderson ss 4 0 2 1 0 1 .254
Holt 2b 1 0 0 0 0 0 .173 D.Santana rf 4 0 3 2 0 1 .276 Liriano lf 3 1 1 0 0 1 .238
Young lf 5 1 2 0 0 1 .237 Thames 1b 3 1 2 2 0 1 .239 a-Hanson ph-lf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .221
ASSOCIATED PRESS Freeman hit a three-run Betts rf 5 2 3 6 0 0 .264 Indians 2, Tigers 0 Aguilar ph-1b 1 0 0 0 0 0 .266 Engel cf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .186
Ramirez dh 5 0 0 0 0 1 .240 Vogt c 3 0 0 0 0 2 .229 Totals 39 3 13 3 0 7
CLEVELAND The Cleve- home run off Gio Gonza- Travis 1b 4 1 1 0 0 1 .304 Detroit AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Arcia ss 1 0 0 0 0 0 .269
land Indians share a record Kansas City AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
lez and Julio Teheran threw Bogaerts ss 3 2 3 1 1 0 .270 Kinsler 2b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .236 Broxton cf 4 1 1 0 0 2 .221
Merrield 2b 3 0 0 0 1 0 .287
with a team celebrated by Hol- Devers 3b 4 1 1 0 0 1 .299 Presley lf 3 0 1 0 0 1 .313 Suter p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .231
seven shutout innings as Cabrera 1b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .246 Phillips ph 1 1 1 0 0 0 .214 Cabrera rf 3 1 0 0 1 0 .290
Vazquez c 4 2 2 2 0 1 .296
lywood. Moneyball has its Atlanta cruised over the Bradley Jr. cf 3 0 1 1 0 0 .257 Castellanos rf 3 0 2 0 0 1 .262 Pina c 1 0 0 0 0 0 .274 2-Gore pr 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
sequel. Candelario 3b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .257 Totals 31 5 8 5 4 11 Bonifacio rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .251
Nationals, who were fresh R.Davis cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .231
Hosmer 1b 3 1 1 0 1 0 .328
Following a familiar script Totals 39 11 16 11 1 5 Collins cf 3 0 1 0 0 0 .204 Pittsburgh............002 000 000 2 6 1
off clinching the NL East. Holaday c 3 0 0 0 0 0 .300 Milwaukee .........014 000 00x 5 8 0 Perez c 3 1 0 0 1 0 .259
of scoring rst, playing Oakland ...............100 000 000 1 3 2 Navarro dh 3 0 0 0 0 1 .091 Moss dh 2 1 2 4 1 0 .210
Boston..................050 222 00x 11 16 0 E:Mercer (9). LOB:Pittsburgh 7, Milwaukee
strong defense and riding Royals 4, White Sox 3 Romine ss 3 0 0 0 0 1 .231 6. 2B:McCutchen (26), Sogard (15), D.Santana
Orlando cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 .167
E:Pinder (6), Garneau (1). LOB:Oakland 8, Bos- Totals 29 0 5 0 0 8 (26). HR:Thames (29), off Cole. RBIs:Mercer (54), Escobar ss 3 0 1 0 0 0 .248
dominant pitching, the In- At Kansas City, Mo., Bran- ton 5. 2B:Lowrie (44), Bogaerts (29), Vazquez Gordon lf 3 0 0 0 0 2 .206
Cleveland AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Luplow (8), Braun (46), D.Santana 2 (71), Thames
dians extended their win- don Moss hit a grand slam (16), Bradley Jr. (19). 3B:Betts (1). HR:Betts Lindor ss 3 1 1 1 1 0 .276 2 (56). SB:Braun (11), Shaw (10), D.Santana (13). Cuthbert 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0 .227
ning streak to 20 games in the rst inning for his (20), off Manaea. Betts (21), off Alcanta- Jackson cf-lf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .305 Pittsburgh IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Totals 26 4 4 4 5 2
ra. RBIs:Lowrie (53), Pedroia (57), Betts 6 (87), Ramirez 2b 4 0 2 0 0 0 .309 Cole, L, 11-10 6 7 5 5 2 10 96 4.04 Chicago ...............001 100 010 3 13 0
and matched the AL mark third consecutive game Bogaerts (54), Vazquez 2 (30), Bradley Jr. (59). Encarnacion dh 4 0 0 0 0 3 .252 E.Santana 1 0 0 0 1 0 11 5.91 Kansas City .........400 000 00x 4 4 0
held by the 2002 Oakland with a homer, powering the DP:Oakland 1. Boston 2. Santana 1b 3 1 1 0 1 1 .264 Leathersich 1 1 0 0 1 1 21 10.80 LOB:Chicago 10, Kansas City 3. 2B:Sanchez
Athletics, beating the De- Royals over Chicago. Oakland IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Bruce rf 3 0 1 0 1 0 .255 Milwaukee IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Manaea, L, 10-10 3.2 11 7 7 0 4 84 4.65 (17), Brantly (1), Engel (10), Hosmer (28), Esco-
Diaz 3b 3 0 1 0 0 1 .268 Suter 3 3 2 2 1 3 50 3.66
troit Tigers, 2-0, on Tuesday Scott Alexander worked Castro 1.1 3 2 2 0 1 25 3.72 Urshela 3b 1 0 1 0 0 0 .231 Jeffress, W, 4-2 1.2 2 0 0 2 3 40 4.55 bar (31). HR:Moss (21), off Covey. RBIs:Sanchez
night. out of a ninth-inning jam Alcantara 2 2 2 2 1 0 31 12.27 Guyer lf 2 0 1 0 0 0 .239 Drake .2 0 0 0 0 0 5 4.44 (52), Brantly (2), Anderson (51), Moss 4
Brady 1 0 0 0 0 0 7 6.08 Mejia ph 0 0 0 0 1 0 .250 Hughes, H, 11 .2 0 0 0 0 0 11 3.42 (45). SB:Anderson (10), Liriano (1). CS:Gore (2).
for his fourth save in six Allen pr-cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .238 Swarzak, H, 22 1.1 1 0 0 0 2 22 2.28 Chicago IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Rays 2, Yankees 1 Boston IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
chances. Rodriguez, W, 5-5 6 1 1 1 4 9 109 4.19 Gomes c 4 0 0 0 0 2 .230 Hader, H, 9 .2 0 0 0 0 1 10 1.95 Covey, L, 0-5 5.2 2 4 4 4 1 83 7.90
At New York, Adeiny Workman 1 0 0 0 0 3 13 2.31 Totals 32 2 9 1 4 7 Knebel, S, 35-40 1 0 0 0 0 2 18 1.32 Fry 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 13.50
Brewers 5, Pirates 2 T:3:00. A:30,331 (41,900). Farquhar 1.1 1 0 0 0 1 18 4.09
Hechavarria hit a tiebreak- Smith .2 1 0 0 2 1 29 0.00 Detroit..................000 000 000 0 5 0
Bummer 1 0 0 0 1 0 11 5.82
ing home run in the eighth Maddox 1.1 1 0 0 0 1 16 0.00 Cleveland ............100 001 00x 2 9 0 Cardinals 13, Reds 4
At Milwaukee, Eric IRS:Maddox 3-0. HBP:Rodriguez (Olson). Kansas City IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
LOB:Detroit 3, Cleveland 10. 2B:Kinsler
inning off Sonny Gray and Thames hit his 29th home Umpires:Home, Joe West. First, Hunter Wen- (22), Presley (8), Castellanos (29), Santana Cincinnati AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Gaviglio, W, 4-5 5 7 2 2 0 5 87 4.35
Tampa Bay, playing as the delstedt. Second, Andy Fletcher. Third, Alan Minor, H, 16 2 3 1 1 0 1 28 2.80
run, Domingo Santana (36). HR:Lindor (30), off Boyd. RBIs:Lindor Winker rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .295
Porter. T:3:06. A:34,355 (37,499). Moylan, H, 21 1 1 0 0 0 0 8 3.67
home team in a series relo- (78). S:Presley. DP:Detroit 1. Cleveland 2. Cozart ss 4 1 1 1 0 0 .304
went 3 for 4 and the Brew- Detroit IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Votto 1b 4 0 2 0 0 0 .314
Alexander, S, 4-6 1 2 0 0 0 1 17 2.00
cated to Citi Field because ers beat Pittsburgh. Boyd, L, 5-10 5 6 1 1 1 5 116 5.75 Wallach 1b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
T:2:42. A:17,727 (37,903).
of Hurricane Irma, beat the Cubs 8, Mets 3 Hardy .1 1 1 1 0 0 6 6.08 Gennett 2b 2 0 0 0 0 0 .297
Gerrit Cole (11-10) took
Yankees. VerHagen 1.2 1 0 0 2 2 21 5.46 Peraza 2b 2 0 0 0 0 0 .258 Twins 16, Padres 0
his rst loss in 10 road New York AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Stumpf 1 1 0 0 1 0 13 2.78 Suarez 3b 3 0 0 0 1 1 .270
The Rays will y back to starts. Reyes 2b 4 0 1 0 1 1 .239 Cleveland IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Schebler cf 4 1 2 0 0 0 .237 San Diego AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Aoki lf 4 1 0 1 0 1 .273 Kluber, W, 16-4 9 5 0 0 0 8 113 2.44 Duvall lf 4 1 2 1 0 1 .250
Florida immediately after Cabrera 3b 5 0 3 0 0 1 .272 Margot cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 .268
Blue Jays 3, Orioles 2 T:2:41. A:24,654 (35,051). Turner c 3 0 0 0 0 1 .141
Wednesday afternoons dArnaud c 3 0 0 1 0 0 .237 Stephenson p 1 0 0 0 0 1 .056
Cordoba cf 2 0 0 0 0 1 .209
game for rsthand looks Lagares cf 2 1 1 0 1 0 .260 Asuaje 2b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .276
At Toronto, Richard Ure- Chacin p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Smith 1b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .202 Mariners 10, Rangers 3 Kivlehan ph 1 1 1 1 0 0 .209 Solarte dh 4 0 1 0 0 1 .254
at the storm damage. No na singled home the win- Rosario ss 4 1 2 0 0 1 .256 Myers 1b 3 0 0 0 1 1 .244
Davis p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .200
word yet from MLB if Bos- ning run in the ninth inning Taijeron rf 3 0 0 1 0 1 .138 Seattle AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Ervin ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .324 Spangenberg 3b 3 0 0 0 1 0 .264
Segura ss 4 0 0 1 1 0 .295 Hernandez p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Blash rf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .212
ton and Tampa Bay will play and the Blue Jays rallied Gsellman p 2 0 0 0 0 2 .161
Motter ss 1 0 0 0 0 1 .199 Aybar ss 3 0 1 0 0 1 .237
Milone p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .111 McGuire p 0 0 0 0 0 0
at Tropicana Field on Friday to beat Baltimore, handing Evans ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .333 Haniger rf 5 2 2 0 0 1 .280 Totals 33 4 9 3 1 5 Szczur lf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .225
night as scheduled the the slumping Orioles their Flexen p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .167 Cano 2b 5 1 3 1 0 0 .283 Hedges c 2 0 1 0 0 0 .210
Beckham 2b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 St. Louis AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Rays expect to host the Reynolds ph 0 0 0 0 1 0 .229 Carpenter 3b 1 2 1 1 4 0 .239 Torrens c 1 0 0 0 0 1 .169
sixth straight loss. Cruz dh 5 2 2 0 0 0 .285 Totals 31 0 4 0 2 8
Totals 32 3 7 3 3 9 Mejia pr-ss 1 1 0 0 0 0 .125
three-game set, but it could Seager 3b 4 2 1 3 1 0 .255
Pham lf 4 4 1 2 1 1 .305 Minnesota AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Phillies 9, Marlins 8, 15 inn. Chicago AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Alonso 1b 4 1 2 0 1 0 .264
be recongured to give Zobrist 2b 3 0 2 1 2 0 .239 Zunino c 4 1 2 2 1 1 .242 Duke p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dozier 2b 4 1 3 1 0 1 .261
them an extra day off to At Philadelphia, Nick Wil- Bryant 3b 3 1 1 4 1 1 .285 Gamel lf 5 1 3 3 0 2 .279 Rosario ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Gimenez pr-lf 0 1 0 0 0 0 .207
Rizzo 1b 5 0 1 0 0 2 .277 Heredia cf 5 0 0 0 0 1 .257 Alcantara p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mauer 1b 4 1 1 2 0 0 .303
handle personal matters. liams hit a walk-off, two-out DeJong ss 4 2 3 2 0 1 .292 Vargas 1b 1 1 1 3 0 0 .252
Contreras c 1 0 0 0 3 0 .273 Totals 42 10 15 10 4 6
double in the bottom of the La Stella ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .273
Sierra ph-lf 2 0 0 0 0 1 .352 Polanco ss 4 1 1 2 0 0 .257
Red Sox 11, Athletics 1 Texas AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Martinez 1b 4 1 2 2 1 1 .311
15th inning, scoring Aaron Happ cf-lf 4 1 1 1 0 1 .255 DeShields cf 4 0 1 0 1 2 .282 Molina c 3 1 2 3 1 0 .282
Goodrum ph-2b 1 0 1 0 0 0 .091
At Boston, Mookie Betts Altherr as the Phillies ral- Schwarber lf 3 2 3 1 1 0 .207 Choo rf 5 1 2 0 0 0 .265 Escobar 3b 4 1 1 1 1 2 .256
Kelly c 0 0 0 1 1 0 .179 Buxton cf 3 1 1 0 0 1 .251
hit two home runs and a Rivera c 0 0 0 0 0 0 .243 Andrus ss 3 0 0 0 1 1 .304 Wong 2b 5 0 2 1 0 1 .301
lied to beat Miami. Heyward rf 4 1 1 0 0 0 .259 Mazara dh 4 1 2 1 0 1 .261 Granite ph-cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 .225
two-run triple, and the Red Bader cf 5 1 1 0 0 0 .288
Baez ss 3 2 1 0 1 1 .268 Gallo 3b 4 0 1 1 0 1 .208 Grichuk rf 4 0 1 1 0 2 .238 Rosario rf 5 2 2 2 0 1 .290
Sox rolled past Oakland. Cubs 8, Mets 3 Quintana p 1 1 0 1 0 1 .095 Chirinos c 3 0 1 0 0 1 .268 Lynn p 1 0 0 0 0 1 .058 Grossman dh 5 2 2 0 0 0 .255
Almora cf 1 0 1 0 0 0 .285 Nicholas c 1 0 0 0 0 0 .282 Voit ph 1 0 1 0 0 0 .252 Castro c 4 3 3 4 0 1 .238
The Red Sox, winners of At Chicago, Kris Bryant Calhoun lf 4 0 1 1 0 1 .250 Garver c 1 0 0 0 0 0 .200
Totals 29 8 11 8 8 7 Cecil p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
ve of their last six, pushed hit a three-run homer, Jose New York.............000 110 001 3 7 0 Odor 2b 3 0 1 0 1 1 .213 Garcia ph-3b 1 1 0 0 1 1 .245 Adrianza lf-ss 4 2 2 1 0 0 .275
their American League East Quintana pitched seven Chicago ...............000 411 11x 8 11 0 Gosselin pr 0 0 0 0 0 0 .140 Totals 37 13 14 13 9 9 Totals 42 16 18 16 1 6
Rua 1b 4 1 1 0 0 1 .224 Cincinnati............100 030 000 4 9 2 San Diego............000 000 000 0 4 0
lead back to four games effective innings and the LOB:New York 9, Chicago 8. 2B:Cabrera (29), Totals 35 3 10 3 3 9
Lagares (13), Zobrist (20), Baez (22). HR:Bryant St. Louis...............231 202 30x 13 14 1 Minnesota...........162 211 30x 16 18 1
over the Yankees following Cubs beat New York. Seattle..................043 011 100 10 15 1
(26), off Gsellman. Schwarber (26), off Milone. E:Cozart (10), McGuire (1), Lynn E:Polanco (18). LOB:San Diego 6, Minnesota
New Yorks loss to 2-1 loss Happ (22), off Smoker. RBIs:Aoki (33), dArnaud
Texas....................012 000 000 3 10 0 (2). LOB:Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 11. 2B:Schebler 2 4. 2B:Buxton (11), Grossman (21). 3B:Dozier
to Tampa Bay. Cardinals 13, Reds 4 (44), Taijeron (2), Zobrist (42), Bryant 4 (63), Happ E:Simmons (1). LOB:Seattle 9, Texas (24), Carpenter (29), DeJong (22), Martinez (12), (4). HR:Dozier (30), off Wood. Polanco (11), off
At St. Louis, Paul DeJong (56), Schwarber (51), Quintana (3). CS:Reyes 8. 2B:Haniger (20), Cano 2 (33). HR:Gamel Molina (24), Wong (26). 3B:Kivlehan (1), Pham Wood. Castro (8), off Wood. Rosario (22), off
Betts went 3 for 5 with (9), off Gonzalez. Seager (24), off Gonza- (2). HR:Cozart (20), off Lynn. DeJong (22), off
(6), Zobrist (2), Contreras (4). SF:dArnaud, Bry- Valdez. Castro (9), off Valdez. Escobar (18), off
six RBIs. Hes driven in homered, Yadier Molina ant. S:Quintana 2. DP:New York 3. lez. RBIs:Segura (40), Cano (88), Seager 3 (77), Davis. RBIs:Cozart (58), Duvall (96), Kivlehan (23), Mazzoni. Vargas (11), off Mazzoni. RBIs:Dozier
three runs or more in a drove in three runs and the Zunino 2 (56), Gamel 3 (52), Mazara (94), Gallo Carpenter (65), Pham 2 (63), DeJong 2 (57), Marti- (83), Mauer 2 (59), Polanco 2 (64), Escobar (62),
New York IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
(74), Calhoun (1). DP:Seattle 3. nez 2 (38), Molina 3 (75), Wong (41), Grichuk (55), Rosario 2 (67), Castro 4 (40), Adrianza (24), Var-
team-high 11 games. streaking Cardinals out- Gsellman, L, 6-7 4 5 4 4 5 4 93 5.58 Seattle IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Kelly (6). SB:Martinez (3). SF:Grichuk.
Milone 1 1 1 1 1 0 17 7.52 gas 3 (41). DP:Minnesota 1.
The loss snaps a ve- slugged Cincinnati. Rhame 1 2 1 1 0 0 13 2.70
Gonzales, W, 1-1 5 8 3 3 1 6 66 6.82 Cincinnati IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA San Diego IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Pazos 1 0 0 0 0 3 15 3.53 Stephenson, L, 4-5 3 5 6 4 3 5 68 5.45
game win streak for the Smoker 1 2 1 1 0 1 22 5.58 Altavilla 1 0 0 0 2 0 21 4.70 Chacin 1 2 2 2 1 0 24 10.80 Wood, L, 3-6 2.1 9 9 9 1 2 65 6.80
As. They managed just one Mariners 10, Rangers 3 Flexen 1 1 1 1 2 2 28 7.88 Valdez 2.2 5 3 3 0 1 50 7.94
Simmons 1 0 0 0 0 0 7 0.00 Davis 2 4 2 2 1 2 51 7.71
At Arlington, Texas, Ben Chicago IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Lawrence 1 2 0 0 0 0 11 6.97 Hernandez .1 2 3 3 4 1 33 7.13 Mazzoni 1.1 4 4 4 0 1 43 27.00
run and one hit off Eduardo Quintana, W, 10-11 7 6 2 2 1 7 112 4.25 McGrath 1.2 0 0 0 0 2 29 3.18
Gamel and Kyle Seager Texas IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA McGuire 1.2 1 0 0 0 1 15 0.00
Rodriguez (5-5), who struck Edwards 1 0 0 0 0 1 17 3.38 Gonzalez, L, 7-11 2.1 7 7 7 0 1 44 4.86 St. Louis IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Minnesota IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
out nine over six innings. both hit three-run homers Wilson .1 1 1 1 2 1 16 3.57 Gardewine .2 1 0 0 1 0 17 1.93 Lynn, W, 11-7 5 6 4 3 0 3 73 3.01 Gibson, W, 10-10 6 4 0 0 0 6 74 4.97
and Seattle beat Texas in a Strop .2 0 0 0 0 0 10 3.17 Bibens-Dirkx 3.1 5 3 3 1 1 54 4.85 Cecil 2 2 0 0 0 1 23 4.01 Perkins 1 0 0 0 1 0 23 12.46
Braves 8, Nationals 0 Umpires:Home, Todd Tichenor. First, Kerwin Leclerc 1.2 2 0 0 2 2 36 4.09 Duke 1 1 0 0 0 0 13 5.73 Tonkin 1 0 0 0 0 1 16 5.93
matchup of wild-card Danley. Second, Bill Miller. Third, Ryan Additon. Espino 1 0 0 0 0 2 15 5.68 Alcantara 1 0 0 0 1 1 12 5.40 Moya 1 0 0 0 1 1 14 0.00
At Washington, Freddie hopefuls. T:3:16. A:37,834 (41,072). T:3:09. A:20,557 (48,114). T:3:04. A:40,030 (43,975). T:2:59. A:28,852 (39,021).
 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 B7

BY DAN ELLIOTT, ASSOCIATED PRESS

A
crid yellow smoke
clogged the skies of
major Western U.S.
cities, a human-caused fire in
the Columbia River Gorge
rained ash on Portland, Ore-
gon, and a century-old back-

IN THE LINE
country chalet burned to the
ground in Montanas Glacier
National Park. Wildfires
chewed across dried-out West-

OF FIRE
ern forests and grassland last
week, putting 2017 on track to
be among the worst fire sea-
sons in a decade. Heres what
happened, and how bad
Wildfires are ravaging the West Coast in what things are:
is considered one of the worst seasons
to strike the region in at least a decade.

HOW DID WE GET HERE?
Heavy snows last winter brought relief from a long, bru-
tal drought across much of the West and produced a
lush growth of natural grasses thicker and taller than
many vegetation experts had ever seen. But the weath-
er turned very hot very fast in the spring, and the snow
melted much faster than expected.
All the grass that grew high dried out, and so did forests
at higher elevations, leaving plenty of fuel for wildfires,
said Bryan Henry, a manager at the National Interagency
Fire Center, which coordinates wildfire-fighting.
Summer lightning storms then dumped less rain than
usual and weather conditions kept the humidity low,
creating a natural tinderbox in many states.
It was kind of a bad combination of things, Henry
said.
WHAT ABOUT CLIMATE
CHANGE?
Its making things worse for fires, said Jonathan Over-
peck, dean of the School for Environment and Sustain-
ability at the University of Michigan.
Hotter and drier weather is a symptom of human-caused
climate change, and thats making fires worse by leaving
forests and other vegetation more flammable.
Its not of course playing the only role, he said.
Theres natural variability at work.
Humans are contributing to an ever-increasing degree
to wildfires in the West as they emit greenhouse gases
and warm the planet and warm the West, Overpeck
said.
WHOS FIGHTING THE FIRES?
More than 26,000 people are fighting the fires, backed
by more than 200 helicopters, 1,800 trucks and 28 air
tankers dropping water and fire-retardant slurry. Three
of those tankers are military C-130 planes.
The military has also assigned surveillance aircraft and
at least 200 active-duty soldiers to fight fires and the
National Guard has been called out in at least four
states California Montana, Oregon and Washington.
Were stretched thin, said Jennifer Jones, a spokes-
woman for the interagency fire center.
Sometimes the center gets requests for more crews
and equipment than it has, so fire managers on the
ground are adjusting their tactics and strategies to
accommodate the resources they can get, Jones said.
We dont pack up our tents and go home.

HOW BIG ARE THE FIRES?
More than 76 large fires were burning in nine Western
states last week including 21 in Montana and 18 in
Oregon, according to the interagency fire center. (There
were still 64 active, large fires as of Monday, the fire
center said.)
So far this year, wildfires have burned more than 12,500
square miles nationwide. In the past decade, only two
years were worse at this point in the wildfire season:
2015 and 2012.
For all of 2015, a record 15,800 square miles burned.
In 2012, 14,600 square miles were scorched.
HOW BAD ARE THE LOSSES?
Nine firefighters have died and 35 have been injured
this year, according to the national Wildland Fire Les-
sons Learned Center. Two of the deaths came during
training. Fires have destroyed an estimated 500 single-
family homes and 32 commercial buildings this year,
the interagency fire center said.
Janet Ruiz of the Insurance Information Institute sees a
hopeful trend in fewer houses lost to wildfires in recent
years. Ruiz credits better-equipped firefighters and
homeowners who take steps to minimize the danger
such as clearing trees away from buildings and install-
ing screens over dwelling openings to keep embers out.
Its a better-informed public and fire services better
able to fight fire, she said.
WHEN IS IT GOING
TO GET BETTER?
The outlook is bleak for Montana, most of the North-
west and much of California through September, accord-
ing to the interagency fire center. The fire risk is expect-
ed to remain very high in Montana and the Southern
California coast through October.
Montana is gripped by a long, severe drought. Nearly a
quarter of the state, near the northeast corner, is rated
as in a state of exceptional drought, the worst of five
categories on the federal governments U.S. Drought
Monitor.

Humans are contributing to an ever-increasing degree to wildfires in the West as they emit
greenhouse gases and warm the planet and warm the West.
Jonathan Overpeck
Dean of the School for Environment and Sustainability at the University of Michigan
B8 THE TIMES-TRIBUNE
ADAMS, DONALD H.,
Meshoppen, Thursday, 10 a.m.,
Sheldon Funeral Homes, SR 6,
Main Street, Meshoppen, by the
Rev. Gary Myers of Meshoppen
Biblical Baptist Church. Interment,
Jersey Hill Cemetery. Military hon-
ors graveside service by members
of the Rought Hall American
Legion Post 510, Dennis Strong
American Legion Post 457 and the
Endless Mountains VFW Post
3583. Calling hours, today, 5 to 8
p.m. Contributions: Elk Lake
Volunteer Fire Company, 11550
SR 3001, Montrose, PA 18801.
Condolences: sheldonfu
neralhomes.com.
ALAMPI, JOAN M., Carbondale,
Mass, today, 11 a.m., St. Rose of
Lima Church, 6 N. Church St.,
Carbondale. Go directly to the
church. Interment, Our Mother of
Sorrows Cemetery, Finch Hill.
Arrangements: Edward A. Wade
Funeral Home & Cremation
Services Inc., Carbondale.
Condolences: parisefuneralhome.
com.
BARNIC, LEONA, Old Forge,
Mass, Tuesday, St. Lawrence
OToole Church, Old Forge, by the
Rev. August A. Ricciardi, pastor.
Pallbearers: Joseph and Kevin
Gaughan, Christopher and
Stephen Barnic, grandsons; Noah
Dolphin, Joseph Gaughan Jr.,
Stephen and Nicholas Sciandra,
great-grandsons. Interment,
Cathedral Cemetery, Scranton.
BROWN, KEITH A., South
Abington Twp., today, 7 p.m.,
Lawrence E. Young Funeral Home
and Cremation Services Inc., 418
S. State St., Clarks Summit.
Calling hours, 5 to service.
Donations: donors choice.
Condolences: funeral home web-
site.
CIAGLIA, JOAN, Peckville,
Tuesday, Mass, Sacred Heart of
Jesus Church, Peckville, by
Monsignor Peter P. Madus.
Pallbearers: Nicholas Warhola,
Joseph and Sam Caprari, John
Terrana, Joseph Renaldi and
William Dunstone. Interment,
Cathedral Cemetery, Scranton.
COLEMAN, JOHN, Dunmore,
Tuesday, Miller Bean Funeral
Home Inc., Scranton. Mass,
Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary
Church, Scranton, by the Rev.
Scott Sterowski. Pallbearers: Matt
Coleman, Michael Reuther, Bill
Depre, Randy Donato, Jay Cali and
Kyle Traylor. Interment with military
honors, Dunmore Cemetery.
COOK, MARJORIE B.,
Tunkhannock, Mass, today, 10
a.m., Church of the Nativity.
Interment, Fairview Cemetery,
Lake Winola. Calling hours, church,
9 to service. Condolences: shel-
donkukuchkafuneralhome.com.
COOPER, WAYNE HARTLEY, St.
Josephs Center, memorial ser-
vice, today, 11 a.m., chapel at St.
Josephs Center (third floor), 2010
Adams Ave., Scranton, and Sept.
24, 2 p.m., Bryn Athyn Cathedral,
900 Cathedral Road, Bryn Athyn,
Pa. Contributions: New Church
Challenge, Box 277, Bryn Athyn,
PA 19009; or St. Josephs Center,
2010 Adams Ave., Scranton, PA
18509.
COX, FREIDA MA SWINGLE,
Jefferson Twp., Friday, noon, James
Wilson Funeral Home, 143 Gravity
Road, Lake Ariel. Graveside ser-
vice, South Canaan Bible
Protestant Cemetery. Calling
hours, Thursday, 4 to 7 p.m.
Condolences: funeral home web-
site. Memorials: the family.
DAVIS, MARGARET A.,
Scranton, Monday, chapel, Fairview
Memorial Park, Elmhurst Twp., by
the Rev. Daniel Jones. Pallbearers:
Nicholas and Ryan Cordaro, great-
nephews; Gary Williams, Vernon
R. Ash and Robert McDonough.
Interment, Fairview Memorial Park
DE LA TRINIT, SISTER ESTHER
MARIE, Little Sisters of the Poor,
Thursday, Mass, 11 a.m., Chapel
at Holy Family Residence, 2500
Adams Ave., Scranton. Interment,
Cathedral Cemetery, Scranton.
To my wife, with love
forever, on what would
have been our 20th Wedding
Anniversary today and your
62nd Birthday tomorrow
Catherine
KateBall
09/14/1955 06/23/2017
I have shared with you
all my dreams and goals
I have shared with you
all my weaknesses and strengths
I have shared with you
all the joys and sadnesses of life
I have shared with you
all the supreme pleasures
I have shared with you
all my emotions and feelings
I have shared with you
my tears and laughter
Our life together has made me
believe that our marriage was the
most fulfilling relationship that
one could have had.
And the love that you and I
shared as husband and wife
is beautifully forever.
The tears just wont stop!
Love Always,
George
www.thetimes-tribune.com/obituaries
FUNERAL NOTICES
Calling hours, today, 4 to 7 p.m.,
Holy Family Residence Maloney
Lounge. Rosary, 5:30. Evening
prayer, 7. Contributions: Little
Sisters of the Poor, c/o Holy Family
Residence, 2500 Adams Ave.,
Scranton, PA 18509.
Arrangements: Vanston and
James Funeral Home, 1401 Ash
St., Scranton. Condolences: van-
stonandjames.com.
DILIONE,CHARLES,Tunkhannock,
memorial service, Saturday, 1-4
p.m., Triton Fire Company,
Tunkhannock.
ELDRED, KATHRYN M.,
Honesdale, Mass, Thursday, 10
a.m., St. Josephs Church,
Rileyville. Interment, St. Josephs
Cemetery. Calling hours, today, 6
to 8 p.m., Hessling Funeral
Home Inc., 428 Main St.,
Honesdale.
FRISBIE, ANNA, Nicholson,
Thursday, 11 a.m., Charles H.
Litwin Funeral Home, 91 State
St., Nicholson, by the Rev.
Douglas Piper. Interment, Valley
View Cemetery, Montdale.
Viewing, today, 2 to 4 and 6 to 8
p.m. Donations: Daniel and
Jaidyn Myer Children Care Fund
at the Peoples Neighborhood
Bank, 42-48 State St., Nicholson,
PA 18446.
GUZY, CARMEL, Dunmore,
Thursday, 9 a.m., Morell-LaBelle
Funeral Home, 301 Chestnut St.,
Dunmore. Mass, 9:30, St.
Anthony of Padua Church, 208
Smith St., Dunmore.
Entombment, St. Catherines
Cemetery Moscow. Calling
hours, today, 4 to 8 p.m.
Contributions: American Heart
association, 1704 Warren Ave.,
Williamsport, PA 17701;
American Cancer Society, 712 S.
Keyser Ave., Taylor, PA 18517; or
Hospice of the Sacred Heart,
100 William St., Dunmore, PA
18510.
HERNE, WILLARD, Scranton,
today, 9 a.m., Davies and Jones
Funeral Chapel, 135 S. Main
Ave, Scranton. Interment,
Fairview Memorial Park,
Elmhurst.
KALAVSKY, GEORGE A.,
Dickson City, Mass, today, 9:30
a.m., St. Patricks Church,
Olyphant. Interment, private. No
public calling hours.
Arrangements: Michael P. Glinsky
Funeral Home Inc., 129 Grant
St., Olyphant. Condolences: glin-
skyfuneralhome.com.
KANIA, FRANK J., Moosic,
Thursday, 9:15 a.m., Semian
Funeral Home, 704 Union St.,
Taylor. Mass, 10, Divine Mercy
Parish, 312 Davis St., Scranton,
by the Rev. Francis L. Pauselli,
pastor. Interment with military
honors, St. Mary of Czestochowa
Cemetery. Calling hours, today, 5
to 7 p.m. Condolences: funeral
home website.
KAZMIERCZAK, ANN
OWCARZ PRON, celebration of
life and memorial Mass, Tuesday,
St. Stanislaus Polish National
Catholic Cathedral, by the Most
Rev. John Swantek. Seated in
the sanctuary was the Rt. Rev.
Bernard Nowicki. Pallbearers:
Shawn Blackledge,
Blackledge and Dr. Dave
Beth
Richardson, grandchildren; Cory
Blackledge and Matthew
Blackledge, great-grandchildren;
and Josh Mast. Interment, parish
cemetery.
MATUSINSKI, JOANN T.,
Mayfield, private. Interment, Our
Mother of Sorrows Cemetery,
Finch Hill. Arrangements:
Carmine J. & Louis C. Parise
Funeral Home and Cremation
Services Inc., Carbondale.
Donations: Hospice of the
Sacred Heart, 600 Baltimore
Drive, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702.
Condolences: parisefuneral-
home.com.
MURPHY, PATRICK J., South
Scranton, today, 9:30 a.m.,
August J. Haas Funeral Home
Inc., 202 Pittston Ave., Scranton.
Mass, 10, Nativity of Our Lord
Church, 633 Orchard St., by the
Rev. Michael Bryant, pastor.
Interment, Cathedral Cemetery.
Contributions: St. Francis of
Assisi Kitchen, 500 Penn Ave.,
Scranton, PA 18503.
Condolences: augusthaasfuner-
alhome.com.
NAPOLITANO, ROSE M.,
Bellevue section of Scranton,
Mass, today, 9:30 a.m., St.
Lucys Church, 949 Scranton St.,
Scranton.
Cathedral
Entombment,
Cemeter y.
Arrangements: Edward J.
Chomko Funeral Home, 262
Railroad Ave., Scranton.
Donations: St. Jude Childrens
Research Hospital, 705 Central
Ave., Cincinnati, OH 45202.
PROKOP, MORGAN JOHN,
West Scranton, Mass, Friday, 10
a.m., Immaculate Conception
Church, 801 Taylor Ave.,
Scranton. Go directly to church.
Calling hours, Thursday, 4 to 7
p.m., Vanston and James Funeral
Home, 1401 Ash St., Scranton.
Interment, private. The family
asks that, in lieu of flowers, con-
tributions be made in Morgans
memory to EOTC, which devel-
ops such programming for
women, parents and families
or to a charity or agency of
choice, EOTC Seventh Avenue
Center, 431 N. Seventh Ave.,
Scranton, PA 18503-2103.
Condolences: vanstonandjames.
com.
RYCZAK, KRISTY, Mayfield,
Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Battenberg
Funeral Home, 363 Washington
Ave., Jermyn. Mass, 10, Sacred
Heart of Mary Church, Jermyn, by
the Rev Shane L. Kirby, pastor.
Calling hours, today, 5 to 8 p.m.
Interment, Calvary Cemetery,
Mayfield. Contributions: EOTC,
431 N. Seventh Ave., Scranton,
PA 18503.
SARNOSKI, LOTTIE J., Dupont,
Friday, 9:30 a.m., Kiesinger
Funeral Services Inc., 255
McAlpine St., Duryea. Mass, 10,
Holy Mother of Sorrows Church,
Dupont, by the Rev. Zbigniew
Dawid. Interment, Holy Mother of
Sorrows Polish National
Cemetery, Dupont. Calling hours,
Thursday, 6 to 8 p.m.
Contributions: Mother of Sorrows
Church, 212 Wyoming Ave.,
Dupont, PA 18641. Condolences:
kiesingerfuneralservices.com .
SHOTWELL, JUDITH ISABELLE,
Taylor, Thursday, 11 a.m., Jacob
Davis Funeral Home, 422 S.
Main St., Taylor, by the Rev. Doug
Hoeffner, pastor of the Church of
God. Interment, Milwaukee
Cemetery. Visitation, today, 4 to
7 p.m. Eastern Star services, 6.
Contributions: Church of God,
101 Center St., Taylor, PA 18517.
SUMMA, FRANK T. MOLLY
SR., Dunmore, Thursday, Carlucci-
Golden-DeSantis Funeral Home
Inc., 318 E. Drinker St., Dunmore.
Mass, 11 a.m., St. Anthony of
Padua Church, Smith Street,
Dunmore. Interment, Mount
Carmel Cemetery, Dunmore.
Calling hours, today, 1 to 3 and 5 to
8 p.m. Donations: Wounded
Warrior Project, P.O. Box 758512,
Topeka, KS 66675-8512; or St.
Jude Childrens Research Hospital,
262 Danny Thomas Place,
Memphis,TN38105.Condolences:
DunmoreFuneralHome.com.
WALTER, JOHN DUDE JR.,
Peckville, private services and
interment.
WILCOX, KEITH, Clifford Twp.,
today, Lawrence A. Gabriel Funeral
Home and Cremation Services
Inc., 74 N. Main St., Carbondale,
with services at Carbondale
United Methodist Church, 10 a.m.
Interment, Caulkins Cemetery,
Damascus Twp.
ZADJURA,BERTHA STEFANICK,
Throop, Mass, Tuesday, Blessed
Sacrament Parish, Throop, by
Monsignor Michael J. Delaney,
pastor. Pallbearers: Joey Zadjura,
Bill and Jeff Sibio, grandsons;
Jonathan and Matt Sibio, and
Ryan Gallagher, great-grandsons.
Interment, St. Johns Cemetery.
Melvin V. Cobb
September 10, 2017
M e l v i n V.
Cobb, 87, of
Gouldsboro, died
Sunday morning
at Lehigh Valley
Pocono Hospital in East
Stroudsburg after a sudden
illness at his home.
Born July 19, 1930, in Arch-
bald, he was the son of the
late Victor and Josephine
Dippel Cobb. Melvin was an
Army veteran serving with
the 82nd Airborne Division.
Before his retirement, he was
employed as an electrician at
the Tobyhanna Army Depot.
Surviving are his daughter,
Cheryl Fenwick and husband,
Ed, Gouldsboro; sister, Audrey
Roman and husband, Carl,
Harrisburg, N.C.; grand-
daughter, Tammy L. Bray,
Emerson, N.J.; great-grand-
son, Dillon M. Bray; nephews,
Carl Roman Jr., Dale Roman
and Douglas Roman; niece,
Kathy Cobb; cousin, Linda
Frank and husband, Robert,
Gouldsboro; and several other
nieces and nephews.
He was also preceded in
death by his brother, Norval
Cobb.
Funeral services will be
conducted privately at the
convenience of the family.
Arrangements by Duffy &
Snowdon Funeral Home of
Moscow. For online condo-
lences, visit the funeral
homes website.
Marian C. Pizano
September 11, 2017
Marian C. Pizano, 102, of
Exeter died Monday at home.
The funeral will be Friday
at 9 a.m. from the Gubbiotti
Funeral Home, 1030 Wyo-
ming Ave., Exeter, with Mass
at 9:30 in St. Anthony of Pad-
ua Church, 224 Memorial St.,
Exeter. Visitation, Thursday,
5 to 8 p.m.
Micole Lindsay
Mikki Gumpper
September 11, 2017
Micole Lindsay Mikki
Gumpper, 23, of Union Dale,
died Monday at the Geising-
er Community Medical Cen-
ter, Scranton.
Born June 18, 1994, in
Doylestown, Pa., she was the
daughter of David C. Jr. and
Emily Martino Gumpper of
Union Dale.
Micole was a 2012 graduate
of Central Bucks East High
School, Doylestown, and
earned an associate degree
in 2016 from Keystone Col-
lege, LaPlume.
Some believe that within
each of us glows a spark of
divinity. Micoles beautiful
smile, nearly identical to her
fathers, her eyes, unmistak-
ably her mothers, her hearty
laugh, extraordinary love for
family, friends and animals is
sure evidence that the divine
spark within Mikki shone
with extraordinary intensity.
She cared for animals at
the Griffin Pond Animal
Shelter. She expressed a deep
love and caring nature for all
those around her; family,
friend or stranger, human or
animal.
Her family recognized that
Mikki was different, a rebel.
All her family are great ski-
ers. Mikki became an expert
snow boarder. Beautiful
steaks were often part of
family dinners. The day after
Mikki saw a video on how
animals raised for food were
kept, she became a vegetari-
an.
Even as she followed her
own path, the love of her
family is unmistakable.
Whether at home, socializing
or traveling, Mikki was
known to make any situation
hilarious. On a visit to Her-
shey Park, Mikki, then
known as Little Mac, didnt Barbara Gumpper, of Union
quite measure up to the sign
that read you must be this
tall to get on the Great Bear
ride. The family was disap-
pointed, as they had all
hoped to finally go on the
ride together.
Mikkis mother, Emily,
addressed this problem by lay-
ering washcloths from the
hotel in Mikkis sneakers
until she appeared tall enough
to get on the ride. Her father,
Dave, and Mikki then noncha-
lantly stood by the sign to
practice standing up just right
so that she could get on the
ride. The plan worked. Prob-
lem solved. They rode the
Great Bear as a family.
Dave and Emily nurtured
Mikki along her journey
regardless of its twists and
turns. They equipped Mikki
with the tools for a rich, suc-
cessful life: a loving family,
excellent education, opportu-
nities to travel, and a beauti-
ful place to live in nature.
Dave cherishes the plaque
she gave him that read:
There are these girls who
stole my heart They call
me Dad. She knew how
much she was loved.
Madison loved traveling
with her sister, Mikki. Maddi
admired how comfortable
Mikki was in her own skin,
her confidence, her outgoing
and warm nature. Mikki
could walk up to anyone,
strike up a conversation and
become friends. On a Ver-
mont ski trip, Mikki made
Mark Kohler
September 10, 2017
Mark Kohler, 32, of Scran-
ton died Sunday at home. His
girlfriend of 12 years is
Serenity Standefer.
Born in Scranton, son of
Mark Kohler, Plains Twp.,
and Karen Walsh Kohler,
Scranton, he was a gifted
musician who played in
many local bands, including
Slapjaw, and was employed
by Farina Landscaping.
Mark enjoyed snowboarding,
hunting and fishing, and
raced BMX and motorcross
at Hurricane Hills. A loving
father and son with a big
heart, he cherished spending
time with his family and chil-
dren.
Also surviving are four
children, Jada Robinson, and
Gage, Saphire and Krimsyn
Kohler; brother, Kevin
Kohler; grandfather, Joseph
Walsh; grandmother, Barba-
ra Ann Kohler; stepmother,
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2017
friends with a couple of fel-
lows. One of the fellows and
Maddi started dating, and
has become Maddis boy-
friend. Mikki loved people;
she connected them.
When such a brilliant light
extinguishes so suddenly, it
seems that the entire world
darkens. We try to make
sense of a loss that is
unthinkable. We miss and
yearn to bask in that light
again, to once again feel its
warmth and comfort.
We, and many others have
been blessed with the light
Mikki radiated amongst us.
Her light touched friends and
loved ones, as well as those
who dwell in darkness. She
shone her light where it was
perhaps needed the most.
We can take some comfort
knowing that Mikkis pass-
ing will give several people
the gift of life. She will liter-
ally live on in others.
Whenever we pass a smile
on to someone who needs
uplifting, offer a comforting
word to those in distress,
share the joy of laughter
with strangers or loved ones,
we are keeping the divine
light that is Micole shining
brilliantly.
She is survived by one sis-
ter, Madison Leigh Gumpper,
of Rockland, Mass.; paternal
grandparents, David Sr. and
homemaking and cooking;
Dale, Pa.; maternal grandfa-
ther, Anthony Martino Sr., of
Tobyhanna, Pa.; aunts and
uncles, Barbara and Richard
Pickering; Anthony Martino
Jr. and companion, Laurie
Natale; Roseanne and hus-
band, Lew Weissman; cous-
ins, Brie Sassano, Ashton
Sullivan, Jacob Pickering,
Anthony Martino and Lau-
ren Miano.
She was preceded in death
by her maternal grandmoth-
er, Florence Martino; mater-
nal grandfather, John Forma-
to; and cousin, Jennifer Skel-
ton.
A Mass of Christian Buri-
al will be held Friday at 3
p.m. in St. Pius X Church,
state Route 106, Royal, cele-
brated by the Rev. Michael
Kirwin, pastor.
Friends may call Friday
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the
Shifler-Parise Funeral Home
& Cremation Services, 18
Airport Road, Clifford.
To share condolences and
photos with Micoles family,
visit her book of everlasting
memories at www.parisefu
neralhome.com.
In lieu of flowers, memori-
al donations can be made in
Micoles name to the Griffin
Pond Animal Shelter, 967
Griffin Pond Road, South
Abington Twp., PA 18411,
griffinpondanimalshelter.
com; or local Make-A-Wish
Chapter, 327 N. Washington
Ave., Suite 501, Scranton, PA
18503, wish.org.
Pamela Kohler; stepsister,
Nicole Kronenwetter; aunts,
uncles and cousins.
He was preceded in death
by his grandmother, Ann
Walsh; and uncle, Michael
Walsh.
A funeral service will be
held Thursday at 7 p.m. in
the Thomas J. Hughes Funer-
al Home Inc., 1240 St. Anns
St., Scranton. Friends may
call starting at 4 p.m.
Mary Stefin
September 7, 2017
Mary Stefin, 92, of Peck-
ville, passed away peaceful-
ly surrounded by her fami-
ly Sept. 7, 2017.
Mary was born in Jessup
on May 10, 1925. She was
the daughter of the late
Alexander and Maria Mac-
ci Paolucci. Upon graduat-
ing Jessup High School,
she was employed by Bar-
bizon clothing company, as
well as Automation Compo-
nents Inc. Mary was active
in the Peckville Public
School No. 1 Parent-Teach-
er Association, and was a
devout and highly active
member of St. Marys
Assumption Church, Jes-
sup, until its closing. Most
recently, she was a member
of Sacred Heart of Jesus
Parish. She was an honor-
ary member of the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars Sho-
pa-Davey Post No. 6082 in
Peckville.
Mary was married to
Joseph Stefin and would
have celebrated their 72nd
anniversary in October. She
was a dedicated mother to
her two children and grand-
children, to whom she was
known as Noni. Marys
many talents extended to
she was particularly known
for her phenomenal Italian
cuisine. Always cheerful,
Mary loved to entertain
those around her through
singing and dancing, and
was always the life of the
party.
She is survived by her
husband, Joseph Stefin;
son, Kenneth Stefin;
daughter, Cindy Wilson
and husband, John; grand-
sons, John and Tyler; sis-
ter, Ann Sewitsky; brother,
Arthur Paolucci and wife,
Margaret; and several niec-
es and nephews.
The family would like to
extend heartfelt thanks to
Dr. Tracey Galardi, M.D.;
Dr. Kurt Moran, M.D.; and
PHHC Hospice and all who
cared for Mary.
Mary was preceded in
death by brothers, Con-
stantino, George, Alexan-
der, Larry, Fred, Alfredo,
Silvio; and sisters, Rosa
Paolucci and Marcelia
Paolucci Nemerovich.
A Mass of Christian
Burial will be Friday, Sept.
15, at 9:30 a.m. at Sacred
Heart of Jesus Parish, 1101
Willow St., Peckville. Inter-
ment will follow at St.
Johns Cemetery, Jessup.
Friends and family may
pay their respects Friday,
Sept. 15, from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m.
at the church. In lieu of flow-
ers, memorial contributions
may be made in Marys
name to the Foundation for
Cancer Care, c/o Delta
Medix, 225 Penn Ave., Scran-
ton, PA 18503; or to the Scran-
ton School for Deaf and
Hard of Hearing Children,
537 Venard Road, South
Abington Twp., PA 18411.
Funeral arrangements
are under the direction of
the Arthur A. Albini
Funeral Home, 1003
Church St., Jessup. Please
visit the funeral home web-
site to leave an online con-
dolence.
Keep dancing!
Stella Kotula
September 11, 2017
Stella Honey Kotula, 89,
of Dupont died Monday.
The funeral will be Satur-
day at 1:30 p.m. from Kiesing-
er Funeral Services Inc., 255
McAlpine St., Duryea, with
Mass at 2 p.m. in Holy Moth-
er of Sorrows PNC Church
212 Wyoming Ave., Dupont.
Visitation, Friday, 5 to 8 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2017
Wilma M.
Wittenbrader
September 11, 2017
Wilma M. Wittenbrader,
Jefferson Twp., died Monday
morning at Geisinger Medi-
cal Center, Danville, after an
illness. Her husband is John
Butch Wittenbrader.
Born in Jefferson Twp.,
daughter of the late Leslie
and Emma Gromlich Black,
she attended school in Jeffer-
son Twp., graduated from the
Lake Consolidated School
and had been employed at
the Comfort Inn and Daniels
Family Resort.
Also surviving are chil-
dren, Lois Laudig and her
husband, Tom, Lake Ariel;
John Butler and his wife,
Lisa, Lake Ariel; Mike Butler
and his companion, Beth
Lombardi, Waymart; Kathy
Metschulat and her husband,
Art, Lake Ariel; and Denise
Rose and her husband, Carl,
Lake Ariel; a brother, Doug
Black and his wife, Marge,
Lake Ariel; a sister-in-law,
June Black; brothers-in-law,
Paul Jones and Robert Shaf-
fer; several grandchildren;
great-grandchildren; nieces
and nephews.
She was also preceded in
death by brothers and sis-
ters, Alby, Herb, Robert
Black, Wilhemina Black,
Joan Jones and Barbara
Shaffer.
Private graveside services
will be held in Fairview
Memorial Park, Elmhurst.
In lieu of flowers, memori-
al contributions may be
made to Friends with Paws
Pet Rescue, 1443 Sanderson
Ave., Scranton, PA 18509.
To send the family an
online condolence, visit
www.jameswilsonfuneral
home.com.
Beverly Jantzi
(Kidd)
September 9, 2017
Beverly Jantzi (Kidd), age
47, died unexpectedly at
home Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017,
in Madison Twp., Pa. Beve
was born Aug. 20, 1970, in
Hutchinson, Kan., the
daughter of Robert Lee
Kidd and Sharon Marie
Allen. Beve was the young-
est of seven children. Her
siblings, including Cathy,
Jerry, LaDonna, Misty, Rob-
ert and Teresa, loved her
dearly.
Beve dedicated her time to
her family, especially her
grandchildren, Chloe, Kaid-
en and Zoey. They were her
pride and joy. Additionally,
Beve enjoyed ar ts and
c r a f t s, c a m p f i re s, a n d
spending time with family
and friends. Beve was a
kind and generous person
who lived with her heart on
her sleeve.
Prior to her chronic ill-
ness, Beve worked passion-
ately as a nurses aide. She
always enjoyed helping peo-
ple in any way possible. Even
through heartaches, such as
the loss of her fianc, Fran-
cis A. Seng Jr., she remained
strong and supportive to all
around her. She will be
missed most by her daugh-
ters, Sheenah N. Jantzi, Tiffa-
ny R. Jantzi and Ariel D.
Duden (Jantzi).
A memorial gathering will
be held for family and friends
to cherish the memory of
Beverly Jantzi, a loving and
caring mother, grandmother,
sister, daughter, aunt and
friend, will be announced at
a later date.
Arrangements by Duffy
and Snowdon Funeral Home
of Moscow, Pa. For online
condolences, please visit the
funeral homes website.
www.thetimes-tribune.com/obituaries
Sylvia Sisko
Mayers
September 12, 2017
Sylvia Sisko Mayers, 77, a
lifelong resident of the For-
est City area, passed away
Tuesday after a short but
inspirational battle with
cancer. She is survived by
her husband of 24 wonder-
ful years, Joseph F. Mayers.
She was preceded in death
by her first husband, John
J. Sisko.
Born in Forest City, daugh-
ter of the late Joseph and
Josephine Pazel Suhadolnik,
she was a lifelong member of
Ascension Parish and its pre-
decessor, St. Josephs Parish,
where she was a longtime
choir member. Sharing her
heritage in Mass and at
home through Slovenian
songs brought special joy to
her and her family. Among
her many talents and pas-
sions were cooking, baking,
gardening, knitting, singing,
reading and special times
spent with family and friends
at Lowe Lake.
Sylvia brought her irre-
pressible smile, joy and grace
to everything she did, but
reserved her very best for
her family that adored her.
Sylvia was blessed with and
cherished by 12 grandchil-
dren who inherited her love
of family, music and fun.
Surviving are two sons,
John Jack Sisko and wife,
Mar tha, Lansdale; and
Joseph Sisko and wife, Bet-
sey, of Hatfield; two daugh-
ters, Donna Schankweiler
and husband, David, of Har-
risburg; and Carol Pacifico
and husband, Anthony, of
Dunmore; 12 grandchildren,
Megan, Adam, Jacob and
Amelia Sisko, Kate, Parker
and Drew Schankweiler;
Elizabeth Lipinski and her
husband, Anthony; Daniel
and fiance, Molly Calde-
rone; Benjamin Pacifico, and
Aaron and Michael Sisko; a
brother, Joseph Suhadolnik,
Naples, Fla.; and several
nieces and nephews.
She was also preceded in
death by a brother, Dr. Robert
Suhadolnik; and a sister,
Antoinette Ravnikar.
The funeral will be Friday
with a Mass of Christian
Burial at 10 a.m. in St.
Josephs Church, Delaware
Street, Forest City. Inter-
ment, St. Josephs Cemetery,
Forest City.
Friends may call Thurs-
day from 4 to 7 p.m. at the
Jones & Brennan Funeral
Home, 430 Main St., Forest
City, and on Friday from 9:30
a.m. until Mass time at the
church. All those attending
the Mass Friday are asked to
go directly to church.
In lieu of flowers, please
consider donating to your
favorite local charity, such as
the Forest City Library, 531
Main St., Forest City, PA
18421; or the Forest City Area
Emergency Services, 380
Railroad St., Forest City, PA
18421, in Sylvias name.
For directions or to send
online condolences, visit the
funeral homes website.
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Robert
L. Nichols
September 12, 2017
Robert L. Nichols Red, age
83, went home to be with the
Lord on Tuesday, Sept. 12, 2017.
The son of Ray and Annette
Pier Nichols, he leaves behind
a legacy of faithfully witness-
ing for the Lord. He was pre-
ceded in death by his two
brothers, Ray and Bill Nichols.
He leaves behind his beloved
wife of 57 years, Brenda Nich-
ols; brother, Harold (Ruth)
Nichols; sister, June Paolucci;
four children, Terry (Joel)
Nichols, Wayne (Lisa) Nichols,
Brian (Colleen) Nichols, Shelly
(Chris) Nichols; five grandchil-
dren, Aaron, Andrew (Laura),
Sarah, Ashley and Stephanie;
and several nieces and neph-
ews, including a special neph-
ew, Richard (Peggie) Walworth.
He graduated from Nichol-
sonHighSchoolandheldmany
labor intensive jobs ranging
from quarry work and wood
cutting, to the Hallstead Found-
ry. His final employment was
being a security guard at
Lourdes Hospital, where he
was employed for 25 years until
his retirement at the age of 65.
Even after retirement, his
strong work ethic kept him
active in the stone quarry and
in the woods. When he was not
working, he spent his down-
time enjoying some of his
favorite hobbies, hunting, fish-
ing, trapping and softball. He
pursued these activities from a
young age and excelled in them
like few others.
Most important to his
heart was his work for the
Agnes L. Thorne
September 11, 2017
Agnes L. Thorne, 87, for-
merly of Clarks Summit,
died Monday morning at
Tunkhannock Manor. She
was the widow of Robert
Thorne.
Born in Scranton, daugh-
ter of the late August and
Agnes Philips Ritterbeck,
Agnes was a woman of Cath-
olic faith. Before her retire-
ment, she was an aide in the
foreign language department
at Abington Heights High
School. Agnes was an avid
golfer and would golf when-
ever she could.
Surviving are two sons,
Robert and his wife, Maria,
Tunkhannock; and David
and his wife, Kathy, Facto-
ryville; a daughter, Cheryl
Faust, Coatesville; six grand-
children; six great-grandchil-
dren; brother, Robert, Mos-
cow; sister, Nancy McDowell,
Dumfries, Va.; and many
nieces and nephews.
She was also preceded in
death by two sisters, Annette
Kennedy and Marion Ritter-
beck, both of Scranton.
A Memorial Mass will be
Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in
Nativity BVM Church, 99 E.
Shirley
Mema Merva
services set
Funeral services have been
scheduled for Shirley Mema
Merva, 83, of Throop, former-
ly of Canadensis, Pa., who
passed peacefully Thursday
evening at home due to a pro-
longed illness.
Friends may call today, 5 to
7 p.m., at the John F. Glinsky
Funeral Home, 445 Sanderson
St., Throop, 18512. A blessing
service will be held Thursday
morning at the funeral home
at 9:30 a.m.
In lieu of flowers, memorial
contributions may be made to
VNA Hospice. Checks can be
Lord. He was an active mem-
ber of the South New Milford
Baptist Church for over 40
years. Throughout those
years he served as deacon,
trustee, Sunday school super-
intendent, Awana assistant
and softball coach. He treated
each of these ministries as an
opportunity to share his testi-
mony and witness for the
Lord. It was his hearts pas-
sion to share his faith with all
he met, communicating
Gods message with the same
openness and determination
that characterized all he did.
Afuneralservicewillbeheld
at noon, Saturday, Sept. 16, 2017,
at the Tuttle-Yeisley Funeral
Home Inc., Hallstead, Pa., with
Pastor Larry Thomas. Inter-
ment will be made in Lakeview
Cemetery.
Friends may call from 10
a.m. to noon at the funeral
home, prior to the service. In
lieu of flowers, please send
memorial donations to the
South New Milford Baptist
Church, Memo: Missions
Fund, 2967 Harford Road, New
Milford, PA 18834.
Tioga St., Tunkhannock.
Friends may call Saturday
from 9:30 until the time of
Mass at the church.
Agnes was loved, well
cared for and considered
family at Tunkhannock Man-
or for the past five years. In
lieu of flowers, memorial
contributions may be made
to the United Methodist
Home, 50 W. Tioga St.,
Tunkhannock, PA 18657.
Arrangements are entrust-
ed to the care of the Lawrence
E. Young Funeral Home &
Cremation Services, 418 S.
State St., Clarks Summit.
To leave an online condo-
lence, visit the funeral home
website.
mailed to the Visiting Nurse
Association, attention: Memo-
rial Fund, 301 Delaware Ave.,
Olyphant, PA 18447. Send
online condolences to jfglin
skyfuneralhome@gmail.com.
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THE TIMES-TRIBUNE B9
Additional obits can be
found on Page B10
Steven Begin
September 8, 2017
Steven Be gin, 93, of
Tunkhannock died Friday
at Geisinger Wyoming Val-
ley.
Born June 10, 1924, in
Jessup, he was the son of
the late Wasil and Mary Lis-
hanich Begin. His family
later moved to a farm in
West Nicholson.
He and his late wife,
Esther (Kucenski), moved
to Maryland where he
worked at Bethlehem Steel.
They later purchased a
dairy farm in Lemon Twp., Sarah, of Pittston; Dorothy
where they raised their Morrison and her husband,
three daughters and taught Neville, Plantation, Fla.
them many of lifes lessons. and their children, Lauren,
Steve enjoyed family of Boyton Beach, Fla.; Ste-
gatherings, hunting and ven, Wright-Patterson Air
fishing with his grandsons, Force Base, Dayton, Ohio;
gardening, making wine and Emily, Plantation, Fla.;
from the fruit trees in his brother, Paul, West Nichol-
yard. He will be remem- son; 11 nieces and nephews.
bered by all for his infec- He was also preceded in
tious smile and kind heart. death by his sister, Mary
Steve and his wife, Esther Petrini; and brothers, John,
were founding members of Mike, Nick and Basil.
St. Pauls Lutheran Church A memorial service will
in Tunkhannock. Steves be held Saturday at 11 a.m.
family would like to extend from the Sheldon-Kukuch-
their gratitude to the staff ka Funeral Home, 73 W. Tio-
at the Gardens of Tunkhan- ga St., with Pastor John
nock for their loving care. Zimmer man. Inter ment
He is survived by his will be in Sunnyside Ceme-
daughters, Elaine Decker tery.
and her husband, Jerry, Friends may call at the
Tunkhannock; sons, Jerry funeral home from 9 a.m.
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nd
B10 THE TIMES-TRIBUNE WEATHER / OBITUARIES WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2017

Kellys World timestribune

blogs.com/kelly

A provocative look at life in Northeast Pennsylvania

Read it Wednesdays and Sundays in

SCRANTON TODAY EXTENDED FORECAST NATIONAL WEATHER

76 Intervals of clouds and sun- THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY Seattle
shine today with a shower in
69/52
spots. Partly cloudy tonight. 75 76 80 80 73
Billings
63 8 a.m Noon 4 p.m 62 61 60 61 48 81/51
Minneapolis
Precip Chance 40% Cloudy with a Variable clouds Partly sunny with a Partly sunny and Partly sunny and 88/67
Humidity 88% Detroit New York
shower or two with a shower shower nice pleasant Chicago 75/60 79/68
Winds SW 3-6 mph 60 71 75 San Francisco
73/58
75/61 Denver Washington
Shown is I-81 HARRISBURG RIVER GAUGES 90/59 Kansas City
85/62
82/69
Binghamton todays forecast. AREA: Clouds and Delaware Callicoon Port Jervis
73/60 Temperatures are sun today with a Monday 3.30 2.83 IRMA
todays highs and shower in the area. Yesterday 3.25 2.89
A passing shower Los Angeles
SCRANTON Port Jervis tonights lows. 24-hr change -0.05 +0.06 78/63
Williamsport 76/63 77/61 late tonight. Flood stage 12.0 18.0 Atlanta
El Paso 75/62
78/64 Lackawanna Archbald Old Forge 98/74
Wilkes-Barre I-95 DC TO PHILLY: Monday 2.07 2.71
77/65 Yesterday 2.02 2.66
New York City Clouds and sun Houston
Hazleton 79/68 today with a shower 24-hr change -0.05 -0.05 91/71 Miami
74/63 or two; humid in the Flood stage 8.0 11.0 90/79
State College
74/60 south. Partly cloudy Susquehanna Meshoppen Wilkes-Barre
Pottsville tonight. Monday 8.13 0.98
75/63 Yesterday 8.08 0.92 Shown are todays noon positions of weather systems and
Harrisburg precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Trenton I-80 EASTERN 24-hr change -0.05 -0.06
77/64 77/65 Flood stage 27.0 22.0
PA: Times of sun
and clouds today Tunkhannock Tunkhannock
Philadelphia
78/68 with a shower in Monday
Yesterday
1.47
1.41
NATIONAL CITIES WORLD CITIES
spots. Partly cloudy
24-hr change -0.06 Today Thursday Friday Today Thursday Friday
tonight.
Wilmington Flood stage 11.0 City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
77/65 Albany 79/61/pc 78/62/pc 79/60/c Amsterdam 63/51/sh 58/50/t 60/48/sh
Baltimore Atlantic City I-476 LEHIGH VALLEY AREA: JERSEY SHORE FORECAST Anchorage 55/50/r 55/48/r 57/48/c Athens 90/74/s 90/72/s 88/72/s
77/69 Periods of clouds and sun today Intervals of clouds and sunshine today with a shower Atlanta 75/62/pc 80/65/s 83/67/pc Baghdad 114/78/s 110/75/s 111/75/s
79/64 with a stray shower. Partly in spots; humid. Wind from the southeast at 6-12 Atlantic City 77/69/pc 79/67/t 79/68/c Beijing 86/65/pc 86/64/pc 84/63/pc
Ocean City cloudy tonight.
77/68 mph. Partly cloudy and humid tonight. Wind from the Baltimore 79/64/pc 79/61/t 80/63/c Bermuda 83/78/pc 84/80/pc 85/80/pc
Washington, D.C. I-84 NEW YORK BORDER south-southwest at 7-14 mph. Water temperature: 70. Boston 81/66/pc 82/65/pc 77/62/c Buenos Aires 65/50/pc 69/46/s 60/44/s
82/69 Dover Cape May AREA: Clouds and sunshine Buffalo 76/61/pc 76/60/sh 78/58/pc Cancun 88/78/pc 88/79/pc 89/79/pc
79/65 77/67 today with a stray shower. Partly Forecasts and graphics provided by Cape May 77/67/sh 78/65/t 77/65/c Cape Town 64/48/c 66/51/s 64/54/sh
cloudy tonight. AccuWeather, Inc. 2017 Charlotte 80/62/pc 81/62/pc 83/63/pc Caracas 86/77/pc 89/77/pc 91/78/pc
Chicago 73/58/pc 79/61/pc 84/64/s Dublin 57/46/t 58/46/pc 57/47/sh
Cincinnati 64/58/r 72/58/c 78/61/pc Frankfurt 67/51/sh 58/47/sh 61/45/sh
ALMANAC AIR QUALITY INDEX SUN AND MOON Cleveland 80/61/c 73/59/sh 80/60/pc Geneva 68/59/sh 64/43/r 62/46/sh
Recorded for the 24 hours through 6 p.m. yesterday The presence of man-made particulates affecting Today Thursday Columbus, OH 72/59/sh 73/58/c 78/60/pc Hong Kong 93/82/t 91/79/pc 90/81/t
at the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Intl Airport aspects of human health. Sunrise ...................... 6:41 a.m. ........ 6:42 a.m. Dallas 92/68/s 96/74/s 95/74/s Istanbul 84/70/s 84/70/s 84/71/s
Yesterdays reading Todays Forecast Sunset ....................... 7:15 p.m. ........ 7:14 p.m. Denver 90/59/pc 86/55/pc 82/51/s Jerusalem 91/69/s 86/69/s 83/66/s
TEMPERATURE 38 Moonrise .......................... none ...... 12:33 a.m. Harrisburg 77/64/pc 76/61/t 79/63/c Kabul 86/52/s 80/51/pc 83/51/s
High temperature ............................................. 77 Moonset .................... 2:31 p.m. ........ 3:31 p.m. Hartford 84/63/pc 82/63/pc 78/61/sh London 63/47/pc 62/46/sh 60/46/pc
Low temperature ............................................. 50 Honolulu 86/71/pc 87/75/pc 88/75/pc Madrid 88/59/s 88/56/pc 76/51/pc
Yesterdays average temperature ..................... 64 Planets Rise Set Las Vegas 98/71/pc 89/68/pc 87/69/s Melbourne 60/42/sh 56/50/sh 60/44/sh
Normal high ..................................................... 74 0 50 100 150 200 300 500 Mercury ..................... 5:11 a.m. ........ 6:36 p.m. Los Angeles 78/63/pc 74/64/pc 75/62/pc Montreal 78/57/pc 79/57/s 78/59/s
Normal low ...................................................... 54 0-50 Good; 51-100 Moderate; 101-150 Unhealthy Venus ........................ 4:14 a.m. ........ 6:08 p.m. Louisville 65/60/r 77/61/pc 83/63/pc Moscow 74/53/t 61/56/sh 72/50/r
Last years high temperature ........................... 78 for sensitive groups; 151-200 Unhealthy; 201-300 Mars .......................... 5:20 a.m. ........ 6:43 p.m. Miami 90/79/pc 90/78/t 91/78/t Mumbai 90/82/sh 89/80/t 88/80/sh
Last years low temperature ............................. 49 Very Unhealthy; 301-500 Hazardous Jupiter ....................... 9:30 a.m. ........ 8:36 p.m. Myrtle Beach 82/71/pc 84/69/pc 84/70/pc Ottawa 79/54/pc 79/53/s 80/55/s
Record high ........................................ 97 in 1931 PA Department of Environmental Protection Saturn ....................... 2:14 p.m. ...... 11:34 p.m. New Orleans 86/68/s 87/72/pc 87/74/pc Paris 65/51/r 61/48/sh 61/46/sh
Record low ......................................... 36 in 1917 Uranus ....................... 8:38 p.m. ........ 9:57 a.m. New York City 79/68/pc 78/66/pc 78/66/c Rio de Janeiro 84/69/s 86/70/s 89/69/s

PRECIPITATION UV INDEX TODAY IN THE SKY

Orlando
Philadelphia
90/73/pc
78/68/sh
89/74/t
81/65/t
89/73/t
81/67/c
Riyadh
Rome
107/78/s 107/76/s 106/76/s
78/61/s 77/65/pc 78/65/pc
The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index num-
24-hour precip. ending 6 p.m. Tuesday ......... 0.00 ber, the greater the need for eye and skin protection. Last New First Full Phoenix 107/82/s 99/74/s 96/75/s St. Thomas 88/79/pc 87/79/sh 88/79/s
Pittsburgh 79/60/pc 69/59/sh 76/59/pc San Juan 90/79/pc 89/79/sh 89/78/sh
Month to date Year to date
Portland, OR 72/53/pc 75/51/pc 77/52/pc Singapore 88/76/s 86/79/c 87/79/t
12 12 60 60 Raleigh 83/66/pc 83/63/pc 85/64/pc Stockholm 63/50/sh 58/47/t 59/45/t
10 10 50 50 Rochester 78/61/pc 76/59/pc 78/58/pc Sydney 89/52/s 64/52/s 72/56/s
8 8 40 40
Sep 13 Sep 20 Sep 27 Oct 5 San Francisco 75/61/pc 72/59/pc 73/59/pc Tehran 91/71/s 90/69/s 89/69/s
6 6 30 30
1 2 2 2 1 Seattle 69/52/pc 72/51/pc 74/51/s Tokyo 84/71/pc 82/67/pc 77/66/r
4 4 20 20 In the sky: Look to the moon tonight to see it in State College 74/60/pc 69/59/sh 73/58/c Toronto 73/57/pc 77/57/pc 79/58/s
2 2 10 10 its third quarter phase as it heads toward a waning Syracuse 79/61/pc 77/59/pc 78/57/c Warsaw 66/56/pc 66/49/c 61/48/pc
0 0 0 0 crescent stage. Tampa 89/77/pc 88/77/t 90/76/t
8 a.m. 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy,
Actual Normal Actual Normal 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; Washington, DC 82/69/pc 80/65/t 81/67/c c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain,
1.65 1.53 32.42 26.56 8-10 Very High; 11+ Extreme Source: Longway Planetarium; Flint, MI Wilmington, DE 77/65/pc 80/63/t 81/64/c sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

Additional obits on Pages B8-9 Judge: Amtrak engineers

Mary Evans Salamida deadly crash an accident
September 5, 2017 Case dismissed without trial an incident with a nearby
train.
Mary Evans Salamida, 85, John Evans, Carol Rose and BY MICHAEL R. SISAK at the end of a four-hour pre- Bostian didnt comment.
died Tuesday mor ning, Carol Young. ASSOCIATED PRESS liminary hearing that saw A National Transportation
Sept. 5, at Geisinger Moun- Born in Old Forge, the PHILADELPHIA An seven witnesses reliving Safety Board investigation
tain View Care Center after daughter of the late William unusual, 11th-hour attempt aspects of the May 12, 2015, completed last year found no
a long illness. She was a and Tibatha Evans, she was to put an Amtrak engineer crash, including gruesome evidence that Bostian was
devoted wife to the late Mar- a lifelong member of the behind bars for a deadly 2015 details of tattered cars and impaired or using a cell-
tin R. Salamida, to whom First Welsh Baptist Church, derailment in Philadelphia limbs strewn along the tracks. phone.
she was married for 63 where she was a choir mem- u n r av e l e d He faced charges includ- Bostian was handcuffed in
years. ber, a devoted Sunday school Tuesday as a ing involuntary manslaugh- May outside a Philadelphia
Her strength of character teacher and a friend to many. judge dis- ter and reckless endanger- police station while turning
and loving nature will be an She was a professional inte- missed the ment. himself in after the family of
enduring example to her rior decorator, a seamstress case without Bostians Washington-to- a woman killed in the crash,
surviving four children, at Scrantons top boutiques trial because New York train rounded a Rachel Jacobs, filed a private
Susan Salamida Henderson, and bridal shops, and a tal- he found the sharp curve at more than criminal complaint and
Binghamton, N.Y.; John ented gourmet cook. She Ave., Scranton, to be conduct- BOSTIAN evidence twice the 50 mph speed limit another judge ordered that
Salamida, Carbondale, also lent her beautiful voice ed by the Rev. Paul Fields, pointed to an and hurdled off the tracks in the case go forward.
Colo.; Lori Salamida, Phila- to many choirs and Gym- pastor. Interment will follow accident, not negligence. a violent derailment that Through their lawyer,
delphia, Pa.; and Chris manfa Ganus (Welsh Sing- at Dunmore Cemetery. Judge Thomas Gehrets crumpled cars and catapult- Jacobs family urged prose-
Salamida, Pittsburgh, Pa.; ing Festivals); and was a Arrangements are under rationale echoed the thinking ed passengers into the woods. cutors to refile the charges.
and seven grandchildren. sought-after soloist through- the care of the Kearney of city prosecutors, whose Eight people died and Pennsylvania Attorney
Mary has a surviving sister, out the Lackawanna Valley. Funeral Home Inc., 125 N. decision in May not to charge about 200 people were hurt. General Josh Shapiro, whose
Dorothy McGroarty, of A memorial service is Main Ave., Scranton. Please engineer Brandon Bostian led Bostians lawyer, Brian office picked up the criminal
Spring Brook Twp., Pa. Oth- scheduled for Saturday, Sept. visit the funeral homes a victims family to seek McMonagle, said his speed- case after the district attor-
er siblings who preceded 30, at 11 a.m. in the United website for directions or to charges on its own as a statute ing was a momentary lapse neys office bowed out and
her in death were Joan Getz, Baptist Church, 213 S. Main leave an online condolence. of limitations loomed. from a safety-conscious engi- Jacobs family interceded,
Bostian, 34, hugged his law- neer who had lost his bear- said hes carefully review-
yer as Gehret made his ruling ings after being distracted by ing Gehrets decision.
Ted L. Noyes
September 10, 2017
Ted L. Noyes, age 92, of Ted retired as the execu-
Supreme Court allows Trumps
Columbus, Ohio, passed
away peacefully at his home
Sunday, Sept. 10, 2017.
tive vice president of
Orrville Products after 24
years of dedicated service.
travel ban for most refugees
He is survived by his Ted has graciously donat- Justices to hear arguments on legality The administration has yet
wife of 69 years, Elizabeth ed his body to the Ohio State to say whether it will seek to
Jane Noyes; daughter, University Medical Center
of restrictions from travelers Oct. 10. renew the bans, make them
Barbara Janusik; grand- Division of Anatomy for BY MARK SHERMAN legality of the bans on travelers permanentorexpandthetravel
children, Jennifer, Kath- medical research. ASSOCIATED PRESS from six mostly Muslim coun- ban to other countries.
erine and Tony; g reat- To leave a special message WASHINGTON The tries and refugees anywhere in Lower courts have ruled
g randchildren, Yaseen, of condolence for the family, Supreme Court is allowing the the world. that the bans violate the Con-
Kennedi, Nora and Ali- please visit www.Newcomer Trump administration to Its unclear, though, what stitution and federal immigra-
yah. Columbus.com. maintain its restrictive policy will be left for the court to tion law. The high court has
on refugees. decide. The 90-day travel ban agreed to review those rul-
The justices on Tuesday lapses in late September and ings. Its intervention so far
Bonnie W. Oldham
We like September 8, 2017
agreed to an administration
request to block a lower court
the 120-day refugee ban will
expire a month later.
has been to evaluate what
parts of the policy can take
you, too. rulingthatwouldhaveeasedthe
Bonnie W. Oldham, 68, of arrangements are pending refugee ban and allowed up to
White House spokeswoman
Sarah Huckabee Sanders said
effect in the meantime.
The justices said in June
Shavertown, died Friday at from the Harold C. Snow- 24,000refugeestoenterthecoun- Tuesday night: We are pleased that the administration could
Hospice of the Sacred don Funeral Home Inc., trybeforetheendof October. that the Supreme Court has not enforce the bans against
Heart, Dunmore. Funeral Shavertown. Theorderwasnotthecourts allowed key components of the people who have a bona fide
last word on the travel policy order to remain in effect. We relationship with people or
that President Donald Trump will continue to vigorously entities in the United States.
first rolled out in January. The defend the order leading up to The justices declined to define
Facebook.com/ the required relationships
thetimestribune
Were on Twitter: @timestribune justices are scheduled to hear
arguments on Oct. 10 on the
next months oral argument in
the Supreme Court. more precisely.
 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2017

p DOW
22,118.86 +61.49
p NASDAQ
6,454.28 +22.02
p S&P 500
2,496.48 +8.37
p 10-YR T-NOTE
2.17% +.04
p 30-YR T-BOND
2.77% +.02
p CRUDE OIL
$48.23 +.16
p NATURAL GAS
3.00 +.05
q GOLD
$1,328.00 -3.00
p EURO
$1.1970 +.0008

BRIEFS
DUNMORE
Fidelity Bank to
be listed on Nasdaq
Fidelity D&D Bancorp.
Inc. announced its com-
mon stock was approved
for listing on the Nasdaq
Global Market exchange.
Trading on Nasdaq is
expected to begin Friday,
Oct. 6. Until that date, the
companys common stock
will continue to be quoted
on the OTC US.
Followingthetransferto
theNasdaqGlobalMarket,
thecompanyscommonstock MARCIO JOSE SANCHEZ / ASSOCIATED PRESS
willcontinuetotradeunder Left: Apple CEO Tim Cook announces the new iPhone X at the Steve Jobs Theater on the new Apple campus Tuesday in Cupertino, Calif.
thetickersymbolFDBC. Right: The iPhone X, or 10, uses facial recognition to unlock the phone, but loses the home button.
Webelievethattradingon
Nasdaqwillexpandourvisi-
Apple unveils its most
bility,broadenanddiversify
ourshareholderbase,provide
betterliquidityandcontrib-
utetoanincreaseinshare-
holdervalue,saidDanielJ.
GENERATION X
BY MICHAEL LIEDTKE
expensive iPhone at $999
cellular service. The number
Santaniello,presidentand
chief executiveofficer. AND BARBARA ORTUTAY iPhone 8, iPhone 8 Plus and iPhone X on your watch will be the same
ASSOCIATED PRESS Apple unveiled the iPhone 8, 8 Plus and the iPhone X, a phone that replaces the front button from as your iPhone. The Series 3
DENISE ALLABAUGH previous iPhones with an edge-to-edge screen.
CUPERTINO, Calif. model will also have Apple
WASHINGTON Apple has broken the $1,000 iPhone 8 iPhone X Music available through cellu-
64 GB for $699 64 GB for $999
Household income barrier with its latest, and 256 GB for $849 256 GB for $1,149 lar service. It wont need a new
tops 1999 peak most expensive, phone, the iPhone 8 Plus Colors: Silver,
plan, but will require a data
iPhone X. 64 GB for $799 space gray add-on to your existing plan.
In a stark reminder of With a price starting at $999 256 GB for $949 The Series 3 will start at
the damage done by the 5.8-inch display
and a host of new features, the Colors: Silver, gold, $399. One without cellular
Great Recession, the medi- phone will be a big test for both space gray
12 megapixel camera
goes for $329, down from $369
an American household Apple and consumers. Will 4.7-inch/5.5-inch displays Wireless charging for the comparable model
only last year finally earned people be willing to shell out Face recognition to now. The original Series 1,
12 megapixel camera
more than it did in 1999. really big bucks for a relatively unlock phone without GPS, sells for $249,
Incomes for a typical U.S. Wireless charging
fragile device thats become an down from $269. The new
household, adjusted for infla- essential part of daily life? Available for preorder Sept. 15 Available for preorder Oct. 27
watch comes out Sept. 22.
tion, rose 3.2 percent from On Tuesday, CEO Tim Cook
Source: Apple Graphic: Tribune News Service

2015 to 2016 to $59,039, the Apple TV gets upgrade

calledtheiPhoneXthebiggest any smartphone intended to iPhone 8 and a larger 8 Plus allow wireless charging, a fea-
Census Bureau said. The leap forward since the first appeal to a mass market. with upgrades to cameras, ture already offered in many A new version of the Apple
median is the point at which iPhone. (X is pronounced like Apple shares were mostly displays and speakers. Android phones, including TV streaming device will be
half the households fall the number 10, not the letter X.) flat after the new iPhone Those phones, Apple said, Samsung models. Some able to show video at 4K
below and half are above. It loses the home button, which announcement, down 64 cents will shoot pictures with bet- Android phones have also resolution a step up from
Last years figure is slight- revolutionized smartphones to $160.86. ter colors and less distortion, previously eliminated the high definition and a color-
ly above the previous peak of when it launched; offers an This was the first product particularly in low-light set- home button and added edge- improvement technology
$58,665, reached in 1999. It is edge-to-edge screen; and will event for Apple at its new tings. The display will adapt to-edge screens. called high-dynamic range,
also the first time since the use facial recognition to unlock spaceship-like headquarters into ambient lighting, similar or HDR.
recession ended in 2009 that New watch
the phone. Cupertino, California. to a feature in some iPad Pro The new Apple TV device
the typical household earned The iPhone X costs twice models. Speakers will be Before getting to the new will cost $179 and ships on
more than it did in 2007, iPhone 8 models
what the original iPhone did. It louder and offer deeper bass. iPhones, the company unveiled Sept. 22. A version without
when the recession began. sets a new price threshold for Apple also unveiled a new Both iPhone 8 versions will a new Apple Watch model with 4K will cost less.
PROVIDENCE, R.I.
Feds shutting squid
fishery for year Paper airplane, sand among CAR OF THE DAY
The federal government
is shutting down the short-
fin squid fishery later this Toy Hall of Fame finalists
week to avoid exceeding
quota for the year.
TheNationalOceanicand
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ROCHESTER, N.Y. No-
JUST ARRIVED
frills toys including the paper
into a small brick of candy
dispensed by a collectible
mechanical box featuring
AtmosphericAdministration
saysthefisherywillcloseat
12:01a.m.FridayuntilDec.31.
airplane, sand and play food
are among 12 finalists vying
pop-culture characters.
Play food made of various
NEW
Squidfishingpermitholders
willnotbeallowedtofishfor,
for a place in the National
Toy Hall of Fame.
materials has been filling
the plates at pretend tea par- 2018 Hyundai Elantra
catch or possess more than Two or three toys will be ties and picnics for genera-
10,000 pounds of shortfin
squid per trip.
inducted Nov. 9 into The
Strong museum in Rochester,
tions.
Risk: The war and strate-
$149/mo
where the hall is located. gy board game was pub-
REDMOND, Wash. The contenders for the lished in the United States in
Retro Nintendo will Class of 2017 were announced THE STRONG MUSEUM 1959.
return to shelves Tuesday: Sand: Historians believe
The Magic 8 Ball and the
Clue: The game that chal- even the earliest humans
Nintendosaystheretrover- paper airplane, below, are
lenges players to solve a mur- played in the sand.
sion of one of its iconic video among the 12 finalists com-
der was introduced in 1947 Transformers: The mid-
game platforms will return peting for a place in the
and remains one of the top 1980s line was marketed with
to store shelves next year. National Toy Hall of Fame.
10 best-selling board games an elaborate back story sup-
The company says its Nin- of all time. Paper airplane: Leonardo ported by a Marvel comic *Model #: 47412f45 Due at signing payment of $2,999.00 includes first months payment. $0 security
tendo Entertainment System Magic 8 Ball: Over the past DaVinci may be among the book series, cartoon series, deposit required. 10,000 miles a year. Includes $2000 lease cash and $500 valued owner rebates. All
Classic Edition will return 70 years, millions of people most famous to make flying animated movies and more. tax, title, government fees, bank acquisition fee of $595, vehicle registration fees, and $138.00 dealer
next summer. The 8-bit sys- have posed questions and machines out of paper, writ- Uno: Easy to learn and doc fee are additional. See dealer for complete details.- Offer Expires: 9/30/2017
tem went on sale for the holi- waited for a floating ask ing about it in the 15th century. quick to play, the card game
days last year. The Classic again later, signs point to PEZ: What began as a has players dispose of the
Edition includes 30 games yes or other answer. breath mint in 1927 was cards in their hands.
dicksoncityhyundai.com
like Super Mario Bros. and Matchbox Cars: The min n- transformed B ll The perforat
Wiffl Ball:
Wiffle perforat-
The Legend of Zelda. iature cars debuted in 19552 ed plastic ball has been bat-
Nintendo said Tuesday and by 1960 were selling at a ted and thrown sincee
high demand has prompted rate of 100 million a year. 1953.
the company to extend ship-
ping of its upcoming retro
My Little Pony: The minia a- 1519 Scranton Carbondale Hwy.
ture pastel ponies weree Scranton
version of the 16-bit Super introduced in the 1980s
NES into next year.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
and reintroduced in 2003. (570) 487-5000
Stocks of Local Interest Tuesday, September 12, 2017
52 Week YTD 52 Week YTD 52 Week YTD
Company High Low Div Yld PE EPS Last Chg %Chg Company High Low Div Yld PE EPS Last Chg %Chg Company High Low Div Yld PE EPS Last Chg %Chg
Advance Auto Parts 177.83 82.21 .24 .2 16 +5.91 97.26 +2.86 -42.5 Energy Transfer Eqty 20.05 13.77 1.14 6.4 22 +.80 17.75 +.05 -8.1 PPL Corp 40.20 32.08 1.58 4.0 16 +2.37 39.07 -.76 +14.7
Air Products 151.87 129.00 3.80 2.5 23 +6.52 149.28 +.10 +3.8 FNB Corp PA 16.43 11.86 .48 3.7 15 +.83 12.81 +.27 -20.1 Pearson PLC 10.45 7.04 .80e 10.3 ... 7.79 +.06 -22.0
Altria Group 77.79 60.01 2.64f 4.2 21 +3.04 62.50 +.01 -7.6 Fastenal Co 52.74 37.70 1.28f 2.9 24 +1.82 43.55 +.59 -7.3 Penns Woods Bancorp 52.65 38.12 1.88 4.3 18 +2.44 44.00 +.69 -12.9
Amazon.com Inc 1083.31 710.10 ... cc +4.91 982.58 +4.62 +31.0 Gen Dynamics 205.90 148.76 3.36 1.7 21 +9.64 199.00 -1.33 +15.3 Procter & Gamble 94.19 81.18 2.76f 2.9 24 +3.87 93.51 -.48 +11.2
Amer Water Works 83.06 69.41 1.66 2.0 28 +2.91 81.75 -1.17 +13.0 General Mills 65.57 52.76 1.96f 3.5 18 +3.08 55.56 -.22 -10.1 Prudential Fncl 115.26 78.50 3.00 2.9 10 +9.75 102.18 +1.25 -1.8
Amerigas Part LP 50.00 42.00 3.80 8.7 85 +.51 43.59 +.11 -9.0 Greif Inc A 63.04 45.54 1.68 2.9 22 +2.62 58.09 +.42 +13.2 Quest Diagnostics 112.97 79.12 1.80 1.7 23 +4.69 107.53 -.70 +17.0
Arch Dan Mid 47.88 40.22 1.28 3.0 19 +2.33 43.21 +.42 -5.3 Harte Hanks Inc 1.85 .73 .34 40.8 dd -.08 .83 -.02 -44.8 Rite Aid Corp 8.77 2.21 ... 40 +.06 2.39 -.10 -71.0
AutoZone Inc 813.70 491.13 ... 13 +43.18 551.55 +11.23 -30.2 Hershey Company 116.49 94.03 2.62f 2.4 25 +4.44 109.58 -.07 +5.9 SLM Corp 13.20 6.93 ... 17 +.63 10.85 +.43 -1.5
Bank of America 25.80 14.81 .48f 2.0 14 +1.68 23.95 +.59 +8.4 Home Depot 160.86 119.20 3.56 2.2 23 +6.96 159.91 +1.54 +19.3 Sano 50.24 36.81 1.58e 3.2 ... 48.83 +.09 +20.7
Big Lots 56.54 42.40 1.00 2.1 14 +3.57 48.41 +.34 -3.6 Intl Paper 58.95 43.55 1.85 3.3 18 +3.10 56.02 -.08 +5.6 Sears Holdings Corp 14.32 5.50 ... dd -18.51 7.62 +.10 -18.0
Bon Ton Store 1.98 .31 .20 40.8 dd -3.99 .49 -.03 -66.7 J&J Snack Foods 143.22 102.81 1.68 1.3 31 +4.01 125.55 -.35 -5.9
Silgan Holdings Inc 32.50 23.58 .36 1.2 20 +1.47 29.91 -.03 +16.9
Brookeld Renew En 36.00 26.61 1.87 5.4 ... 34.71 -.90 +16.9 Kemper Corp 50.00 35.30 .96 1.9 55 +.90 49.60 +.75 +12.0
Sthwstn Energy 14.98 5.00 ... 52 +.11 5.76 +.35 -46.8
CSS Industries 29.18 23.16 .80 2.9 37 +.74 27.63 +.02 +2.1 Lockheed Martin 308.48 228.50 7.28 2.4 23 +12.98 303.73 -.75 +21.5
CVS Health Corp 90.85 69.30 2.00 2.4 14 +5.85 82.43 +2.71 +4.5 Lowes Cos 86.25 64.87 1.64f 2.1 18 +4.34 78.66 +1.16 +10.6 TJX Cos 80.92 66.66 1.25f 1.7 21 +3.53 73.54 +.70 -2.1
Cabot Oil & Gas 27.14 20.02 .20 .8 88 +.30 26.33 +.30 +12.7 M&T Bank 173.72 112.25 3.00f 2.0 17 +8.67 149.02 +2.50 -4.7 21st Century Fox B 31.94 23.88 .36 1.4 13 +1.94 25.46 -.03 -6.6
Chesapk Engy 8.20 3.55 ... 9 +.43 3.74 +.11 -46.7 McDonalds Corp 161.72 110.33 3.76 2.4 27 +5.87 156.33 -5.20 +28.4 UGI Corp 52.00 41.79 1.00 2.0 11 +4.50 48.90 -.54 +6.1
Cigna Corp 186.32 115.03 .04 ... 19 +9.65 185.55 -.77 +39.1 MetLife Inc 50.40 37.16 1.60 3.3 10 +4.80 48.50 +.91 +3.7 UPS class B 120.44 102.12 3.32 2.8 20 +5.87 117.15 +.95 +2.2
Cintas Corp 139.74 102.07 1.05f .8 29 +4.68 134.68 -.32 +16.5 Mondelez Intl 47.23 40.22 .88f 2.1 31 +1.33 40.98 -.21 -7.6 Verizon Comm 54.83 42.80 2.36f 5.0 10 +4.89 46.79 +.49 -12.3
Comcast Corp A 42.18 30.02 .63 1.7 21 +1.79 37.90 +.07 +9.8 NBT Bncp 42.56 31.28 .92 2.8 18 +1.86 33.41 +.62 -20.2 WalMart Strs 81.99 65.28 2.04 2.6 18 +4.49 79.61 +.53 +15.2
Community Bk Sys 63.04 42.67 1.36f 2.6 21 +2.48 51.84 +1.14 -16.1 NCI Building Sys 18.60 13.05 ... 18 +.76 13.70 +.45 -12.5 Waste Mgmt Inc 77.81 61.08 1.70 2.2 39 +2.02 78.32 +.60 +10.4
Community Hlth Sys 12.19 4.15 ... dd -.80 7.59 +.19 +35.8 Nexstar Media Grp 73.90 47.00 1.20 2.0 24 +2.46 58.80 +.05 -7.1 Weis Mkts 68.88 41.30 1.20 2.8 21 +2.09 42.92 +.95 -35.8
Dunkin Brands Grp 59.70 46.55 1.29 2.5 22 +2.32 51.99 -.09 -.9 PNC Financial 133.26 87.04 3.00f 2.4 16 +7.87 126.44 +2.67 +8.1 Wells Fargo & Co 59.99 43.55 1.52 2.9 13 +4.06 51.57 +.91 -6.4
Emerson Elec 64.36 49.22 1.92 3.1 26 +2.38 61.26 +.35 +9.9 PPG Inds 113.67 89.64 1.80f 1.7 18 +5.89 106.69 +.79 +12.6 Williams Cos 32.69 27.35 1.20 4.0 43 +.70 30.21 -.04 -3.0
Stock Footnotes: g - Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h - temporary exmpt from Nasdaq capital and surplus listing qualication. n - Stock was a new issue in the last Local Bank Stocks
year. The 52-week high and low gures date only from the beginning of trading. pf - Preferred stock issue. rt - Right to buy security at a specied price. rs - Stock has undergone a
reverse stock split of at least 50% within the past year. s - Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. vj - Company in bankruptcy or receivership, or being reorganized Name Div Last Chg %Chg Name Div Last Chg %Chg
under the bankruptcy law. Appears in front of the name. Dividend Footnotes: a - Extra dividends were paid, but are not included. b - Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. DIMC $1.52 $34.00 -$0.25 -0.73% HONT $1.24 $106.75 $0.00 0.00%
e - Amount declared or paid in last 12 months. f - Current annual rate, which was increased by most recent dividend announcement. i - Sum of dividends paid after stock split, no FDBC $1.24 $54.00 $0.75 1.41% NWFL $1.28 $44.80 $1.38 3.18%
regular rate. j - Sum of dividends paid this year. Most recent dividend was omitted or deferred. k - Declared or paid this year, a cumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m - Current FKYS $1.08 $27.73 $0.00 0.00% PFIS $1.28 $42.06 $0.25 0.60%
annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend announcement. p - Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r - Declared or paid in preceding 12 months plus FNCB $0.12 $7.50 $0.00 0.00%
stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximate cash value on ex-distribution date. PE Footnotes: cc PE greater than 99. dd Loss in last 12 mos. q Closed-end mutual fund; no PE
calculated.
C2 T HE T IME S- T R IBUNE W E DNE SDA Y , SE P T E MBE R 13, 2017
CROSSWORD By Eugene Sheffer PEANUTS By Charles M. Schulz

Unscramble these four

Jumbles, one letter to
each square, to form
four ordinary words.
Dear Abby: I enjoy read-
ing your column, especially
letters regarding young girls
and their social skills. I have
two granddaughters who
have the normal drama,
mostly with other girls. I
worry their social skills are
getting sidetracked.
I am interested in ordering
your booklet about popular-
ity. You have such a good
way with words, and Im
sure the girls would find it Now arrange the circled
helpful and enjoyable read- letters to form the sus-
ing. They are the only grand- prise answer, as sug- GARFIELD By Jim Davis
children I have, and Im try- gested by the cartoon.
ing to give them insight and
help them along to become
fully functional, successful
adults. Is it still available?
Linda in Terre Haute, Ind.
Dear Linda: Yes, the
booklet is still available.
It was written in response Previous
to thousands of questions Answer:
from readers over the years
who were not naturally
socially assertive and con- THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil & Jeff Keane
tains many useful tips for
polishing social skills. It can
be ordered by sending your
name and mailing address,
plus check or money order
for $7 (U.S. funds) to Dear
Abby Popularity Booklet, P.O.
Box 447, Mount Morris, IL
61054-0447. Shipping and
handling are included in
the price. You will find the
booklet covers a variety of
situations and is meant for
people of all ages. Everyone
wants to be the kind of per-
son others find interesting,
attractive and worth knowing
better.
The key to being well-liked
by both sexes is: Be kind.
Be honest. Be tactful.
If you think youre not
beautiful, be well-groomed,
tastefully dressed, con- By Patrick McDonnell
scious of your posture. If PICKLES By Brian Crane MUTTS
you are not a brain, try
harder. Ask others what they
think and encourage them to
share their opinions.
Dear Abby: My husband
refuses to wear head-
phones. This means that
when we sit in the living
room together, I must put
up with the blaring noise of
whatever he is watching.
I do a lot of writing, and
in order to think, I need
silence. I have tried ear- GET FUZZY By Darby Conley
plugs, but they dont muffle
enough noise. Now, when
I have had enough, I leave
the room. This results in
us being in two separate
places, which he hates. Is
there another solution I may
be overlooking? Loud in
Maine
Dear Loud: You might
try noise-canceling head-
phones. However, if that SUDOKU PUZZLE
doesnt work, because you
need to hear in your head B.C. By Mastroianni & Hart
Complete the grid so every row, column and 3 x 3 box
the sentences you are trying contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively.
to write, you may have to do
your writing when your hus-
band is not at home.
Dear Abby is written by
Abigail Van Buren, also known
as Jeanne Phillips, and was
founded by her mother, Pauline
Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at
www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box
69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Previous Puzzle Answer ZITS By Jerry Scott & Jim Borgman

CRANKSHAFT By Tom Batiuk & Chuck Ayers

MARVIN By Tom Armstrong

DUSTIN By Steve Kelley & Jeff Parker DILBERT By Scott Adams

W E DNE SDA Y , SE P T E MBE R 13, 2017 T HE T IME S- T R IBUNE C3
BLONDIE By Da Youg & Joh Mashall
HOROSCOPE
BY EUGENIA LAST
UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE
Aries (March 21-April
19): What appears to be
an opportunity may also
require you to take on added
responsibilities that are diffi-
cult to fit into your schedule.
Taurus (April 20-May 20):
Rely on past experiences
when someone asks for
help. Attend a reunion or
reconnect with an old friend.
Gemini (May 21-June 20):
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE By Chs Bow Redo your resume or clear
a space at home conducive
to developing a skill or learn-
ing about new techniques or
technology.
Cancer (June 21-July 22):
Underlying problems will
surface if you or someone
close withholds information.
Dealing with institutions will
be a slow process.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22):
Look at your professional
options and consider the
best ways to earn a living
BEETLE BAILEY By Mo, Gg ad Ba Walk using your skills. Love and
romance are featured.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Face challenges head-on.
Look for alternative ways to
get things done. If you want
something, be willing to
work for it.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):
Make changes that will bring
about new opportunities.
Someone with more experi-
ence than you will be more
helpful than anticipated.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov.
ANDY CAPP By Smyh 21): Limit your spending
and focus on your work and
how best to earn more.
Take care of health issues
promptly.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec.
21): Reconnecting with
someone from your past will
lead to emotional uncertain-
ty. Arguments will not help
solve problems.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Business trips or edu-
cational pursuits will give
you plenty to think about.
HI AND LOIS By Ba ad Gg Walk ad Chac Bow Dont feel like you have to
make a quick decision.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): Plan to have some fun
with the ones you love and
a romantic evening with your
favorite squeeze.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March
20): A willingness to listen
will buy you the time to think
matters through. Dont panic
or react in haste.

BRIDGE
BY PHILLIP ALDER
MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM By Mk Ps NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION

WISHING WELL

WIZARD OF ID By Pak & Ha

Pink Floyd, a great English

rock band and one of the
pioneers of electronic music,
recorded a song called Set
the Controls for the Heart
of the Sun. Bridge players,
when they are confident of
the right destination, should
head straight there; no stop-
ping to admire the planets on
the way to the sun.
JUDGE PARKER By Facsco Maculao & Mk Maly In this deal, what should
Here iS A PLeASAnt LittLe GAMe ha wll gv you a mssag vy day. is a South bid after East opens
umcal puzzl dsgd o spll ou you fou. Cou h ls  you
fs am. if h umb s mo h 6, subac 4. if h umb s lss ha one diamond?
6, add 3. th sul s you ky umb. Sa a h upp lf had co ad There were 15 tables in
chck o of you ky umbs, lf o gh. th ad h mssag h ls play. At an amazing 14, South
ud h chckd fgus gv you. bid one heart. This allowed
West an easy negative
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE By Ly Johso double. Even though North
had enough to nudge to
two hearts, at all of these
tables East-West bought the
contract, sometimes in four
spades and at other times in
five clubs.
At the last table, South
sensibly overcalled four
hearts. How bad could that
MARMADUKE By Bad & Paul Adso CLOSE TO HOME By Joh McPhso be? If partner had nothing,
perhaps the opponents were
making a slam. What should
West have done then?
West was in an awkward
position. He had too much to
pass, but no clear-cut action.
He expressed that dilemma
by making a negative double.
At this high a level, that
double is flexible. Partners
basic policy is to pass with
a balanced hand, but to bid
with shape. Here, therefore,
East passed.
The East-West decisions
are hard to criticize, but did
not work well. West led the
diamond king and shifted
to a spade. South won with
dummys ace and played the
club nine. East took the trick
with his ace and shifted to
a trump, but declarer won in
his hand, crossruffed in the
minors and lost only one trick
in each side suit for plus 590
and a top.

THETIMES-TRIBUNE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS
570-348-9157
Fax: 570-348-9145
149 Penn Avenue,
Scranton, PA 18503
INVITATION TO BID
SECTION 000200
Sealed proposals for the Susque-
hanna County Pavement Improve-
ments Project will be received at the
Susquehanna County Commission-
er's Office, Susquehanna County
Courthouse Building, 31 Lake Av-
enue, PO Box 218, Montrose, PA
18801 until noon on Tuesday,
September 26, 2017. Bids will be
publicly opened and read aloud at
the County Commissioner's meeting
on Wednesday, September 27,
2017 at 9:00 A.M. at the Susque-
hanna County Commissioner's Of-
fice, 31 Lake Avenue, PO Box 218,
Montrose, PA 18801.
There will be a pre-bid meeting at
the Susquehanna County Commis-
sioner's Office, Susquehanna Coun-
ty Courthouse Building, 31 Lake Av-
enue, PO Box 218, Montrose, PA
18801 at 10:00 A.M. on Tuesday,
September 19, 2017.
Work shall consist of saw cutting,
removing, milling, reconstructing,
resurfacing, seal coating and crack
filling existing bituminous pave-
ment as well as associated improve-
ments for the parking lot areas sur-
rounding the Susquehanna County
Courthouse Building, Pine Street,
Loop Road from back of Courthouse
to Chenango Street, the Gazebo
Loop, parking lot behind the County
Planning Office (Administration
Building), County Prison parking ar-
eas, Recycling Center (off of
Ellsworth Drive) and the drive from
Ellsworth to the Prison, in Susque-
hanna County, PA, as shown on the
Construction Documents.
The Contract Documents may be ex-
amined and/or obtained beginning
September 11, 2017 at the offices
of Greenman-Pedersen, Inc., 50
Glenmaura National Blvd., Suite
102, Scranton, PA 18505. Telephone
inquiries regarding the availability
of documents for bidding may be
made to Greenman-Pedersen, at
(570) 342-3700. Documents will be
available only upon payment of a
non-refundable fee of $40.00 for
each project set, excluding any ship-
ping costs. Make checks payable to
Greenman-Pedersen, Inc. Propos-
als must be submitted upon the
forms furnished by the County. Only
Bidders receiving a full set of Docu-
ments through the County will be
on record to receive Addenda.
Notice is hereby given that this
project is a Public Works Project and
2017
Area companies
from all around our regionn
will be on hand
TO MEET
YOU!
Random Drawings!
$100 GIVEAWAY
Every Hour
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 10 AM - 4 PM
GENETTI MANOR
1505 N. MAIN AVE., DICKSON CITY, PA 18447
DONT MISS THE BEST JOB
FAIR IN THE ENTIRE REGION!
Directions...
Genetti address to 1505 N. Main Ave, Dickson City, PA 18447
From Wilkes-Barre
81 North to Exit 190, Take a right at the end of the ramp onto Main Ave.
Take Main Ave for 1.7 Miles, Entrance to Genetti Manor is on the left.
From Scranton
81 North to Exit 190, Take a right at the end of the ramp onto Main Ave.
Take Main Ave for 1.7 Miles, Entrance to Genetti Manor is on the left.
From Clarks Summit
81 South to Exit 190, Make a right at the end of the ramp onto Main Ave.
Take Main Ave for 1.7 Miles, Entrance to Genetti Manor is on the left.
FREE ADMISSION FREE ADMISSION
W E DNE SDA Y , SE P T E MBE R 13, 2017
EMAIL US: IN-COLUMN DEADLINES: Thursday ............ Wednesday 4 p.m.
Recruitment: recruitmentads@timesshamrock.com Sunday & Monday........ Friday 4 p.m. Friday ..................... Thursday 4 p.m.
Legal ads: legals@timesshamrock.com Tuesday....................Monday 4 p.m. Saturday ..................... Friday 1 p.m.
All other classifieds: classified@timesshamrock.com Wednesday...............Tuesday 4 p.m. Real Estate ............ Thursday 4 p.m.
is subject to applicable provisions of ESTATE NOTICE The Times-Tribune PROFESSIONAL FITNESS
the Pennsylvania Human Relations
Act of October 27, 1955, P.L., 744 IN RE: ESTATE OF GEORGE S. The Times-Tribune would like to in- EQUIPMENT
and the Pennsylvania Prevailing SAVAGE, late of Scranton, Pennsyl- form you about The Home Improve- AUCTION
Wage Act No. 442 of August 15, vania (Died July 19, 2017). ment Consumer Protection Act, 53 P.S. TUES. SEPT. 19TH @10:00AM
1961, as amended on August 9, Notice is hereby given that Letters 517.1, et seq., goes into effect July 1, 112B River Street
1963. Testamentary on the above Estate 2009. The law applies to contractors Tunkhannock, PA Drivers
who perform at least $5,000 worth of
have been granted to Stephen E. Complete Sell Out
The bid must be accompanied by a Savage. All persons indebted to the home improvements a year. Contrac- of Fitness Center SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS
tors are required to submit an applica- NEEDED
certified/cashiers check or Bid Bond said estate are required to make Stationary Bikes,Treadmills,
in the amount of ten percent (10%) payment and those having claims to tion to the Pennsylvania Attorney Gen- Ellipticals, Weight Stations, Clarks Summit Area
eral's in order to obtain a registration Sauna, Resistance Units, Nets, Must have clean driving record, CDL
of the bid amount, made payable to present the same without delay to number.
Susquehanna County. The County the Executor named above or to Eu- Ropes, Kettle Bells, with passenger and S endorsement.
Hand Weights, Yoga Balls. Excellent pay, training available.
reserves the right to reject any or all gene Daniel Lucas, Esquire, 1425 The Registration Number Must Appear
bids or portions thereof or to waive Green Ridge Street, Dunmore, PA BID LIVE OR ONLINE ior more information call
In All Advertisements Circulated With- (570)587-2683
any informalities in the bidding. If 18509. in The Commonwealth. Preview online
and 1 hr before sale
written notice of the acceptance of EUGENE DANIEL LUCAS, Drivers
this Bid is mailed or delivered to the Attorney for the Estate The Law defines advertisements as COWLEY AUCTION COMPANY
Cowley1.com TRI AXLE DRIVER
undersigned within sixty (60) days any statement promoting home im- SIGN ON BONUS OFFERED!
after the opening thereof, or at any provement services in a newspaper, Amy: 570-499-8883
Lic# AU002923L Local company seeks experienced tri
time thereafter before the Bid is periodical, pamphlet, circular, bill- axle driver. Excellent benefits and pay
withdrawn, the undersigned agrees board, sign, letterhead, business card must read write and speak English.
to execute and deliver the Agree- or other printed materials. Day and night shifts available. Call
AFFORDABLE FEES 570-298-0924and leave a message.
ment in the form prescribed by Divorce DUI ADOPTION
Susquehanna County. All contractors currently advertising in
BANKRUPTCY debt relief, agency The Times-Tribune should contact
helping people file bankruptcy their representative to include their Driving
Proposals shall be submitted in a registration number in their ads.
sealed envelope containing Bid and Atty. Marjorie Barlow FORKLIFT OPERATOR
Bid Bond, or other approved bid se- 344-6543/Scranton Local wholesale building
The law allows consumers to verify a
curity, and shall be addressed to contractors registration with the Attor- material distributor needs an
Susquehanna County Commission-
er's Office, and shall be plainly
LOOKING ney General's Office by visiting the At-
torney General's website or by calling
experienced Forklift Operator.
Mon.-Fri. 8-4:30
For A the toll free contractor hotline, 1-888-
marked with the wording, Bid for Buyer, Seller,
Susquehanna County Pavement 520-6680. You can learn more about Apply at: Seven D Wholesale
Improvements.
LEGAL NOTICE
Employer or
Employee?
Times-Tribune
Want Ads Will Help You.
the law and its requirements by visit-
ing the Attorney General's website:
http://www.attorneygeneral
LOOKING 650 N. South Rd.
Scranton, PA 18504
or call 570-342-3666
Call 348-9157
.gov/hic.aspx For A
Buyer, Seller,
Water Tanker Purchase
The Chinchilla Hose Company of Employer or
Classifieds
South Abington Township has re-
ceived a Federal Grant to build a Employee? WORK!
3,000 gallon water tanker.
Interested truck builders may con- PLACE YOUR AD IN CONTACT US Times-Tribune
tact P.J. Hughes at peterhughes THE TIMES-TRIBUNE Phone 570-348-9157 Want Ads Will Help
AND HAVE IT HAND
18407@yahoo.com to receive de- Fax 570-348-9145 You. Call 348-9157
tailed specifications. DELIVERED TO MORE classified@timesshamrock.com
THAN 50,000 HOMES To place your General Education
ON A DAILY BASIS! Classified Ad Today!
FAIRVIEW MEMORIAL PARK
Riverside School District
THAT'S A LOT OF is seeking
ELMHURST, PA applicants for the following position:
ESTATE NOTICE
EYES LOOKING AT Garden of Prayer Section
1 lot, 1 burial vault, 1 bronze marker on
Estate of Arnold E. Scacchitti, late of YOUR AD! a granite foundation with vase. $2,500 Long-Term Substitute
Scott Township, Lackawanna Coun- includes $95 transfer fee. Secondary Special
ty, Pennsylvania, (Died June 13,
2017). Letters Testamentary to
THE TIMES-TRIBUNE Call: 570-878-2115 Earn Extra Cash Education Teacher
CLASSIFIEDS Please visit
Marnie M. Ochs; Edmund J. Scac- 570-348-9157
chitti, Esq., Attorney, 400 Spruce FAIRVIEW The Citizens' Voice
has a delivery route open in
www.riversidesd.com
for additional information on
ATTORNEY COLLEEN METROKA
Street, Suite 402, Scranton, Pennsyl- BANKRUPTCY MEMORIAL PARK NANTICOKE this position.
vania 18503. Payment Plan! Free Consultation Elmhurst, PA. 3 lots, in the Garden Potential profit $450/month
of Cross, side-by-side. Lot 28. General
www.cmetrokalaw.com $3,000 value, asking $2,600. WARRIOR RUN/SUGAR
ESTATE NOTICE 570-592-4796 NOTCH
570-562-3344 DRIVER NEEDED
Potential Profit $1025/month
Estate of Ernest Caswell, late of
Scranton, Lackawanna County, BANKRUPTCY MAUSOLEUM CRYPT 1 FOR SALE-
SHICKSHINNY/BENTON Part time afternoons. Must be able to
lift. References a must.
Pennsylvania, who died on May 19, FREE OFFICE VISIT Mother of Sorrows Cemetery, Finch /MOCANAQUA 570-341-9178
2017. Letters Testamentary have 570-963-7878 Atty. Ray Ferrario Hill. Top row of 6, Walk of The Immac- Potential profit $925/month
I am a Debt Relief Agency Helping Peo- ulate Conception. Valued at $4,000, SWEET VALLEY/HUNLOCK General
been granted to Christine DeLeo. All ple & Businesses File for Bankruptcy
persons indebted to the Estate are will sell for $3,000.Call 570-357-5587 CREEK
Relief. Potential profit $1200/month FULL TIME
required to make payment and Private Seller
those having claims or demands to SHIRT PRESSER
present the same without delay to
Social Security
Disability Attorney
VALLEY VIEW Early Morning Hours 7 days/week Pay commensurates with
John J. Warring, Attorney for the Damian Leone MEMORIAL GARDEN Reliable transportation & valid vehicle
insurance required, must be self
experience but will train
Estate, c/o The Warring Law Firm, Scott Twp. 1 memorial monument the right individual.
nepasocialsecurity.com bronze 44 x 13. Design crown crest motivated, hard working Paid holidays & vacation.
417 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, (570) 677-3914 Contact Chadli 570-760-4615
Pennsylvania 18503. rose with granite base 48 x 17. Two (2) Apply in person:
plots. $2,000. Buyer pays transfer fees. ccharlot@citizensvoice.com Eagle Cleaners
570-780-9659 531 S. State St., Clarks Summit
Drivers Near Talbot's
DRIVERS FOR General
ADOPTION: Absolute SCHOOL VANS LABORER WANTED
Devotion, Successful Attorney Clearances required. for a landscaping position. Part time
will be At-Home-Mom, Travel, Must participate in drug testing or full time. Must have at least 2
Music, Laughter awaits 1st program. Will provide free years experience and own trans-
baby. Expenses Paid training to the proper applicant. portation. $10/hour.
Call Harry at 570-347-3872
1-800-989-6766 Call Joe 570-687-3332
FULL-TIME
DRIVERS
NEEDED
If interested, please apply in person Monday through Friday,
9:00 am to 4pm at the Times-Tribune Waverly Distribution
Center Route 81, Exit 197 Rte. 632 E. or Email:
dduffy@timesshamrock.com or call (570)348-9159
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W E DNE SDA Y , SE P T E MBE R 13, 2017 T HE T IME S- T R IBUNE C5
TV TONIGHT WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 13
6 PM 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

particularly
Sales (3) KYW News News InsEd. ET Big Brother (N) Salvation (N) C.Minds "Red Light" News Colbert
FULL-TIME (5) WNYW News TMZ Modern Modern MasterChef (N) MasterChef (N) News (N) 'TVG' ; BBang Simp.
CUSTOMER SERVICE (9) WWOR Dish Feud Feud BBang SHIELD "One of Us" Agent SHIELD Feud Feud News Top 30
REPRESENTATIVE items proving maps (10) WCAU News News Extra Access Got Talent (N) Marlon Marlon Midnight (N) News Tonight

sold farm
(11) WQMY People Court ; Simp. Simp. SHIELD "One of Us" Agent SHIELD Paid

description
TMZ Extra Access
General
Due to an internal promotion and
recent growth, The Citizens' Voice has
subsidizing charge (16) WNEP News News News InsEd. Goldbe.. Speech Modern Am.Wife 20/20 (N) News Kimmel
employing (22) WYOU

headings
an opening for a News News News ET Big Brother (N) Salvation (N) C.Minds "Red Light" News Colbert
(28) WBRE News News Wheel Jeop Got Talent (N) Marlon Marlon Midnight (N) News Tonight
FULL TIME CUSTOMER subsidizing
SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE sold listings (35) WYLN Kitchen News; Sports Chiropr. TheSto.. Warrior PA Pipe Ghost News; Penny's Path News;
Now hiring in the Circulation Department. The span online cost (38) WSWB Funny Funny Feud Feud Arrow Supernatural 2Men 2Men 2 Broke 2 Broke
PART TIME right candidate will have excellent

DELI CLERKS
Looking for dependable and
customer oriented individuals.
$9.00/hr and Sales Commission
Bonus after 90 days. Previous deli
or food service experience and
flexible schedule a plus.
Apply at www.gerritys.com or
4015 Birney Ave., Moosic
classified
customer service and communication sizes (38.2)MeTV Hawaii5O "The Box" MASH MASH Griffith Griffith Mama.. ALF Hogan Hogan Burnett Mason
skills and be able to handle interaction (44) WVIA News (N) 'TVG' ; Busine.. Doctor Theater 'TVG' ; Nova USS (N) 'TVG' ; Rose (N) 'TVG' ;
with customers via telephone, email
and our office. Sales experience (56) WOLF Goldbe.. Goldbe.. BBang BBang MasterChef (N) MasterChef (N) News (N) 'TVG' ; LastMan Sein.
preferred. Work schedule is (57) WPSG J.Mathis 'TVPG' Feud Feud Arrow Supernatural News 2 Broke Mike&M. Queens
Sunday 7AM-11AM (64) WQPX
Monday-Thursday 7AM-4PM. Law&O. "Rumble" Law & Order Law&O. "Lost Boys" LawOrder "Falling" Law&O. "Knock Off" LawOrder "Sweetie"
(243)WNEP2 3's Co. Back.. Happe.. 227 2/2 Sanford GoodT. Jeffers. Family News InsEd. Newhart Family..
Use of Microsoft Word and Excel
programs as well as general computer farm description A&E S. Wars S. Wars Wahlbrg Wahlbrg Wahlbrg Wahlbrg Wahlbrg Wahlbrg Lowe Fi. Wahlbrg Wahlbrg Wahlbrg
knowledge is a must. subsidizing sizes AMC ++ Armageddon (98) Bruce Willis. ++ The Italian Job (03) Mark Wahlberg. ++ Focus Will Smith.

description
General This position includes a competitive subsidizing sold AP Animal Kingdom Treehouse Branched "Bird-house Treehouses" (N) Pet Nation 2 (N) Masters: Branch.
PAINTING TECHNICIAN
Ready to Hire
hourly wage plus performance based
commission as well as Health Care,
401k, Vacation and paid holidays.
headings sale
span online
BRAV
CMTV
VanderR Vander Vander Vander Below Deck Vander OddM.. Real Housewives Watch Vander
LastMan LastMan LastMan LastMan ++ Old Dogs (09) John Travolta. ++ Old Dogs (09) John Travolta.
Spray painting experience preferred Interested candidates should send
charge distributed CNBC Money 'TVPG' ; Shark T. 'TVPG' Shark T. 'TVPG' Shark T. 'TVPG' Shark Tank Billion Buyer
Situation 'TVG' ; OutFront 'TVG' ; A. Cooper 'TVG' A. Cooper 'TVG' CNN Tonight ; CNN Tonight ;
but will train the right person. Must
services CNN

farm
their resume to:
have excellent work ethics, excellent
circulation@citizensvoice.com short COM SouthPk SouthPk SouthPk SouthPk SouthPk SouthPk SouthPk SouthPk SouthPk Broad Daily S. Daily S.
driving record and a team player.
Call Perma Glaze
or fax resume to
or apply in person at:
sizes among cost
subsidizing
CTV
DISC
News Fatima Novena St. Ann EWTN Live (N) News Focus Father Spitzer
Misfit Garage Misfit Garage
Fatima Women
Misfit Garage (N) Misfit Garage (N) Garage Rehab (N) Misfit Garage

General
570-344-8434 The Citizens' Voice
75 North Washington St
Wilkes-Barre, PA 18201
informational DISN
E
Jessie Bunk'd Underc. Underc. Raven's. StuckM.. Bizaard. Bizaard. Liv/Mad Underc. Bizaard. Raven's.
The Kardashians News (N) 'TVG' ; Look.. Look.. Total Bellas (N) E&J (N) E&J News (N) 'TVG' ;
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PARTTIME Call 570-348-9157 ESPN2 Horn Interrupt Network Stars Network Stars (N) Network Stars (N) NFLG.. NFLG.. SprtC (N) 'TVG' ;
DRIVERS Classifieds www.thetimes-tribune.com ESPNCL Football Classics NCAA Football NCAA Aub./Ala. 'TVG' Football NCAA Tennessee at Georgia 'TVG' ;
Moranco, Inc.
Apply in person
WORK! FNC S.Report 'TVG' ; News 'TVG' ; news 'TVG' ; news 'TVG' ; Hannity 'TVPG' ; news 'TVG' ;
435 Rear Green Ridge Street
FOOD WorstCooks WorstCooks WorstCooks WorstCooks (N) Cook vs. Con (N) Cooks vs. Cons
Scranton Freeform Harry Potter & the Dea... +++ Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2 700 Club 'TVPG'
NO CDL required. Clean driving
record and ability to pass clearances
a must. We supply cars, fuel, Billing & Collections FS1
FX
Race Hub (L) ; UFCMa.. Countd.. UFC (N) ; TUF "Fight!" 'TV14' TUF (N)
Transformers: Age of Extinction ++ The Amazing Spider-Man 2 (14) Andrew Garfield. The Amazin...
TUFTalk MLB..

MANAGER
and insurance. HALL LastMan LastMan LastMan LastMan LastMan LastMan Middle Middle Middle Middle G. Girls G. Girls
Looking For HGTV Buying & Selling Buying & Selling Property Bros Buying/ Sell (N) H.Hunt House Property Bros.
A New Car? HIST American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers Amer. Pickers (N) Mounta.. /Pickers American Pickers
Check Out: HSN Daisy F "Fashions" Lucky Brand Life 'TVG' ; Life 'TVG' ; Boyce Jewelry Boyce Jewelry
The Scranton Times-Tribune
Call 570-348-9157 to place a LIFE Grey's Anatomy Couples Retreat L.Wom.. Women Little Women (N) Supermodel (N) Couples Retreat
classified ad MSNBC The Beat (N) Hardball (N) 'TVG' All in (N) 'TVG' ; R.Maddow (N) Last Word (N) The 11th Hour (N)
General MSG Hockey NHL N.Y. R./Chi. 'TVG' 30Shor.. 30Shor.. TalkSprt 30Shor.. TalkSprt TalkSprt Knoc.. Game3..
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NBCSN Am.Ninja 'TVPG' Am.Ninja 'TVPG' Am.Ninja 'TVPG' Am.Ninja 'TVPG' Am.Ninja 'TVPG' Am.Ninja 'TVPG'
NICK Loud H. H.Dang.. H.Dang.. IFrankie Thundermans F.House F.House F.House F.House Friends Friends
Restaurant Services QVC Gourmet Market KitchenAid In the Kitchen With David "PM Edition" ;
3410 N. Main Ave.
Scranton, PA 18508 SPIKE Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops
SYFY +++ 300 (06) Gerard Butler. 'TVMA' ; ++ G.I. Joe: Retaliation Channing Tatum. Game Face
DELI COUNTER TBS Sein. Sein. Sein. Sein. BBang BBang BBang BBang BBang Frontal Conan (N) 'TV14'
Full & Part time positions
1:30pm 10:00pm
++ The Beast of the City Harold and Lillian: A Hollywood +++ Cinderella Liberty (73) A
Prior deli experience preferred
Tear Love Story sailor falls in love with a pretty
TCM Gas prostitute and becomes a father figure
Strong customer service skills
required.
Squad to her son. Marsha Mason. 'TVMA' ;
TLC Say Yes Say Yes The Little Couple Little "Safety First!" The Little Couple The Little Couple The Little Couple
Come in to fill out an application Local company is hiring a Billing & Collections Manager TNT Percy Jackson & the Olympian... ++ Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest Percy Jackso...
or download an application at
www.myschiffs.com for its corporate office in Scranton.The position will report TOON Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick R... KingH Am.Dad Clevela. Am.Dad BobB.. BobB.. Fam.G.. Fam.G..
directly to the CFO. TRAV Bizarre Foods Exp. Unkown Exp. Unkown Exp. Unkown (N) Exp. Unkown Treasu.. Treasure
General
Applicants must have outstanding communication, TVLD MASH MASH MASH MASH MASH Ray Ray Ray Younger Queens Queens
SHIPPER organization and management skills. A successful candidate USA Law&Order: SVU Law&Order: SVU Law&Order: SVU Suits "Donna" (N) Sin "PART VII" (N) SVU "True Believers"
Detailed oriented individual with will be able to manage the daily work flow, collections, and VH1 Black Ink Chi. Black Ink Chi. Black Ink Chi. (N) Signed (N) Black Ink Chi. Signed "Last Shot"
strong number skills. month end close for group of properties along. The ideal
Apply at: WE Law:CI "Shibboleth" Law & Order: C.I. ++ Sweet Home Alabama Sweet Home Alabama
candidate will enjoy a fast paced environment, with proven
Jacobson Hat Company
experience in billing operations for multiple business units, YES Batting Prgame Baseball MLB N.Y. Yankees vs Tampa Bay (L) 'TVG' Post-game 'TVG' CenterStage (N)
1301 Ridge Row
Scranton, PA 18510 credit authorization, collections oversight and managing a Hellboy II: The Golden News ++ Jason Bourne Jason Bourne The Deuce "Pilot" 24/ 7
team. HBO Army (N) finally remembers who he is. He "Canelo/
'TV14' searches for the truth behind his past. Golovkin"
The Billing & Collections Manager will be directly responsible
for: HBOF Zeus & Rox... Storks Andy Samberg. My Big Fat Greek Wed... ++ Corrina, Corrina
Managing Daily, Weekly and Monthly Billing functions. HBO2 Last Wk ++ Serendipity Bill Maher 'TVM' R. 104 Ballers +++ The Royal Tenenbaums
Oversee Daily Cash Application through bank remote deposit HBOS Movie Insecure 'TVMA' Neighbors 2: Sorority ... ++ Thirteen Popstar: Never Stop ...
Healthcare system. MAX Movie Domestic Disturbance +++ Sleepers (96) Brad Pitt. 'TVM' ; Midnight Special
Timely Sales Reporting. SHOW Boxing 'TVMA' ; Acc. +++ Jaws (75) Roy Scheider. +++ Jaws 2 (78) Roy Scheider.
Full Time Collaborating with department staff and sales teams on
Dental Assistant collections.
STARZ Movie ++++ Star Wars: The Force Awakens +++ Miami Vice (06) Colin Farrell. The Crazies
Needed Month End Closing including Analysis. TMC Love the Coopers Diane Keaton. +++ Mother's Day Britt Robertson. ++ The Nanny Diaries Movie
Must be x ray certified.
Starting immediately Ability to manage a team and working with deadlines.
Send resumes: Maintain and improve policies and procedures.
Attention Office Manager
487 Northampton Street The position requires an Associates Degree (Bachelors
Kingston, PA 18704 Degree is preferred) and a minimum of 10 years of experience,
or fax to 570-714-7793 with 4 years supervisory. Strong Excel skills are required
along with accounting systems background.
Healthcare
Qualified candidates should send resume
JOB FAIR and salary requirement to:
On-Site INTERVIEWS
Fri., Sept. 15th Box#635851
10:30 am. - 4:30 pm. 149 Penn Ave., Scranton, PA 18503
All Positions or Email resume to:
Full Time, Part Time & PRN recruitmentads@timesshamrock.com
Elmceroft of Mid Valley
89 Sturges Road
Peckville, PA Drug Free Workplace

Turn Your Clutter Into Cash

570-383-9090
EOE Equal Opportunity Employer

CRYPTOQUIP King Features Syndicate Inc. WORD SLEUTH by placing your Merchandise in our
The Cryptoquip is a substitution cipher in which one letter stands
for another. If you think that X equals O, it will equal O throughout
ANSWERS
the puzzle. Single letters, short words and words using an apostro-
phe give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is by trial and error.

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C6 T HE T IME S- T R IBUNE
Sales
PART-TIME
SALES
Avg. $21-$35+ per hour
Make your own schedule
Weekdays 4pm-9pm with some
mornings and weekends avail-
able
Our winning team of entrepreneurial-
minded independent kiosk agents
possess the following attributes:
Professional Appearance
Honest, Hardworking & Reliable
Strong Communication/People
Skills
A Positive Make it Happen
Attitude
Contact RMS to see if this is a fit for
you:
888-502-5521
Learn More & Apply Online:
www.realmediasolutions.com
Please mention where you saw the ad
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facebook.com/RMS.Promos
Looking For A
Buyer, Seller,
Employer or
Employee?
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Classified Ads Will
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570-348-9157
Registered Nurses
Chemo, ER, OR, Inpatient Rehab,
PEDS/Med-Surg and TELE
~ Up to $20,000 Sign on Bonus
~ Educational Reimbursement
~ $1.60 Shift Differential
For more information and to apply,
visit www.wmh.org.
Wayne Memorial Hospital
601 Park Street, Honesdale, PA 18431
Phone: 570-251-6539 Fax: 570-253-8397
All Candidates Are Subject To Pre-Employment Testing.
E.O.E.
ECO-FRIENDLY APPLIANCE TECH
25 Years Experience fixing major appli-
ances: Washers, dryers, stoves, refrig-
erators, etc. Most Brands. Free inhome
estimates. All Work guaranteed. No
service charge for visit. 570-706-6577
R. PETRILL PAVING
Driveways, Parking Lots,
Sidewalks, Repair Work.
Dozer & backhoe services.
PA#117199 570-956-0283
**A-1 AFFORDABLE**
Free Chimney Safety Inspections.
Chimney Cleaning. Repair Rebuild
Reline. Gutter-Roof Repair.
Stainless Steel Liners. 570-282-2122.
Consumer Protection. # PA 027624
*ALL CHIMNEY REPAIRS
AND CLEANING
Certified, Licensed, Insured.
Senior Citizen Discount.
Cozy Hearth Chimney - PA#072893
570-840-0873
CHIMNEY REPAIRS
Parging. Stucco.
Stainless Liners. Cleanings.
Custom Sheet Metal Shop.
SPRING HILL SERVICES
Moscow- 570-842-1998
Hamlin-570-689-4494
Dickson City -570-383-0644
Dupont 570-471-3742
800-943-1515
Call now! PA#022281
CLOCKS R US
Clock repair, Grandfather clocks, man-
tle clocks, cuckoo clocks & all clocks.
570-575-5192
Harjay Commercial
& Residential
Cleaning Service
Now taking new clients.
Free estimates.
570-815-0884
A E-STERN
Sidewalks & Driveways all types of
stucco work & waterproofing base-
ments; Over 25 years experience!
Licensed, insured. Free estimates.
570-341-7411 Registered: PA01437
A STEP UP
Driveways, Pavers, Sidewalks, Brick
Block, Stucco, Stamped Concrete. Li-
censed, Insured. PA 094695.
astepup@lackawannacounty.com
570-702-3225
APACHE STUCCO
Specializing in Stucco. 4th generation fami-
ly experience. Stucco, Plaster, Concrete.
Fully Insured, Free Estimates PA037862
570-489-5869
GIGLIOTTI MASONRY
Repair work. NO job too small.
Free Estimates. Licensed & insured.
PA#044612.
570-815-1227
Billy Bott Custom Building,
Concrete & Tile LLC
Concrete or Paver, Driveways, Walks,
Patios, Garages, Additions, Decks
Vinyl Railings, Tile Porches & Patios.
Custom Kitchens & Baths.
*Build RightBuild Bott
PA #105611 570-351-8601
Management
MEAT ROOM
SUPERVISOR
We are looking for an experienced
supervisor with strong manage-
ment skills and a willingness to take
on a challenge. 2-3 years'
experience in a fast-paced
retail/wholesale meat room
environment required.
We offer a competitive salary
and full benefits package,
including 10% employee
discount.
Send resume and salary
requirements to:
Human Resources,
SCHIFF'S RESTAURANT
SERVICE
3410 North Main Ave.
Scranton, PA 18508
or online at:
www.myschiffs.com
Classifieds Work!
LOOKING
For A
Buyer, Seller,
Employer or
Employee?
Times-Tribune
Want Ads Will Help
You. Call 348-9157
A Directory of Services Call 348-9157 toAdvertiseYour Business
Karpentry By Keiper
Specializing in windows, doors, decks,
kitchen, bathrooms, siding, gutters, all
phases of carpentry. Licensed General
Contractor. PA002543
Call 570-563-2766
**DO IT RIGHT**
CONTRACTING
Kitchens, Baths, Porches,
Decks, Additions,
Masonry & Basements.
15% Summer Discount.
Fully Insured. HIC#090191
We Accept all Major Credit
Cards. FREE ESTIMATES
570-267-4274
BBS BUILDING SOLUTIONS
All Phases of Home Remodeling &
Renovations. Call for Free Estimate.
HIC#134461.
570-591-7035
JCR Home Repair
Kitchens * Baths * Tile
Remodeling * All Repairs * Doors
Porches * Railings * PA20168
570-487-1867
OLESKI ELECTRIC
Residential/ Commercial Wiring.
Licensed, insured. Free estimates.
PA044576
570-489-8750
POWERHOUSE ELECTRIC
Residential/Commercial/Industrial
Re-wire and Home Generator
Specialist (570) 689-4991. PA4304
ALL ABOUT ANTIQUES
We Buy Entire Estate & House Con-
tents. Baseball cards, Comic Books,
Coins, Jewelry, Advertising, Mili-
tary, Mining, Clocks, Antiques &
Anything Old. Why pay someone to
clean out your home when we buy
the entire contents. Free house calls
& estimates. 570-983-5320.
HAPPY KAM'S ANTIQUE BUYING
Buying old sewing machines, books,
toys, military, mining, clocks, Holiday,
jewelry advertising, anything old.
Clean outs available.
FREE APPRAISALS! 570-954-4023
EVANS EXCAVATING
Exterior Drainage Experts, Blacktop-
Concrete Repairs, Landscaping, Back-
hoe and Grading, 45 Years Experi-
ence. Prompt Service/Insured!
570-346-5683 or 570-876-1532
PA-1 PEST CONTROL
Bedbugs, Termites, Mice, Bees
and Much more. Licensed/Insured.
570-500-2414
ADVANCED FENCE SOLUTIONS
Residential, Commercial, Industrial.
Wood, Vinyl, Chain Link, Ornamental.
Licensed & Insured. Free Estimates.
570-499-7542 PA#063293
BOB'S
REPAIR & INSTALL FENCING
Chain link & Vinyl.
Over 12 years Experience.
570-309-2326
Management
Supervisor
Receiving/Warehouse
We are looking for an experienced
warehouse/receiving supervisor. At
least 3 years management experience
in the food service industry. Candi-
dates must have strong management
skills. Must be OSHA certified on a
forklift and be capable of training new
employees on proper & safe operation
of forklift.
We offer a competitive salary and
full benefits package, including
healthcare, dental, 401K, short
term disability, life insurance, &
10% employee discount.
Send resume with salary
requirements to:
Schiff's Restaurant Service
3410 N. Main Avenue
Scranton, PA 18508
Office Clerical
Lackawanna Trail School District
position for;
Confidential Administrative
Assistant to the
Superintendent
29 hours/ week. Please send a letter,
resume, 3 letters of references, and
clearance to:
Matthew Rakauskas,
Superintendent
PO Box 85,
Factoryville, PA 18419
by Sept. 18, 2017
Classifieds
WORK!
Your Special Occasion!
Call one of our Classified Specialist
at 570-348-9157 to Advertise
LA QUARTERHORSE
FARM
Birthday Party Pony
Riding Lessons
Summer Camp
Boarding
Call 570-698-6032
or 570-470-9953
MARINO'S WOODWORKING
Furniture repair & refinishing.
Antique restoration.
25 years of experience.
Call Ray 570-313-9251
REMEMBER ME GRAVE CARE
Complete Grave Care Specialist
Perpetual Care, Flower Beds, Weeding,
Leveling, Seeding, Stone Care
All work is done with Love!
Insured 570-780-4405
*A1 The Handyman*
Small Jobs , Remodeling,
Plumbing-Carpentry-Painting- Odd
Jobs & General Repairs. Tile/Repairs.
570-536-3995.
HOUSE HANDY 123.
Experience handyman.
Carpentry , electrical, plumbing.
Gutters and roofs cleaned.
Roofs repaired , Power washing
No job to small! 570-780-2285
*A-B HAULING: ATTICS TO
BASEMENTS.YOU CALL-WE HAUL.
Cleanouts - No job too large or small. 1
item or entire estate. Cheaper than a
dumpster. Senior citizen and Veteran
discounts. Free estimates. Insured.
PA license #112108 570-687-7687
www.WEDOCLEANOUTS.com
CHEAPER CLEANUPS
Clean Outs / Junk / Appliances /
Furniture / Yards / TV's, Tires /
Moving. Emergency Service.
570-290-2500
COMPLETE HAULING
We take anything. Same day service.
Attics, cellars, garages. Unbeatable
prices. Senior discount. Credit cards
accepted. 570-961-2372.
JEFF'S HAULING AND CLEANUP
1 CALL, WE DO IT ALL
Fair prices, reliable service. Insured.
Free Estimates. PA095569.
Senior Discount. 570-313-1707.
We accept all major credit cards.
LADYKA HAULING
Attics, cellars, garages
Great prices Free estimates
(570) 687-1459
P&P SERVICES
Clean Up, Clean Out, Haul It Away, We
also buy used furniture, house con-
tents & antiques. Anything Goes.
570-383-1251 PA#046723
J N J PAINTING & MORE
Interior & Exterior Painting
Drywall & Taping,
Tile & Flooring.
Kitchens & Bathrooms.
Carpentry. Gutter Clean Out.
Skim Coating. Basement
Renovations. Decks.
Remodeling. Free Estimates.
Licensed & Insured
PA#108240
Call 570-382-3233
Check us out on Facebook
www.jnjpaintingnmore.com
LORI'S CLEANING SERVICE
Businesses & Residential, Free Esti-
mates. 35 years experience. All sup-
plies provided. References.
Call Lori 570-290-1061
ABH Landscape & Design
Retaining Walls, Pavers, Patio.
PA#109543.
570-862-9399
Hart's Lawn Service & More LLC
Fall clean-ups, grass cutting, shrub
trimming. Snow Plowing.
Free estimates. Fully Insured.
570-241-3592
Office/ Clerical
Congregation
of the Sisters,
Servants of the IHM,
has the following full time
positions available in their
Business Office:
ENTRY LEVEL ACCOUNTANT
Requires Accounting Degree, and
applicable experience with gener-
al ledger, AP/AR, fixed assets and
bank reconciliations. AS400 &
QuickBooks experience a plus.
RECEPTIONIST/CLERK -
Requires a high school diploma
and experience in an office set-
ting or comparable position. Pro-
ficiency with Microsoft Excel and
Word required.
100% paid employee benefits
and very generous paid time off.
Submit resume and salary
requirements to:
I.H.M. Human Resources Dept.,
2300 Adams Ave.,
Scranton, PA 18509.
(570)330-8644
PLACE YOUR AD IN
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DELIVERED TO MORE
THAN 50,000 HOMES
ON A DAILY BASIS!
THAT'S A LOT OF
EYES LOOKING AT
YOUR AD!
THE TIMES-TRIBUNE
CLASSIFIEDS
570-348-9157
Need To Sell
Something?
The Times-Tribune
Classifieds
Can Get
YOU
Results!
Call 570-348-9157
Today To Get Started!
JEFF ROBERTS
Yard Property Cleanups
Grass cutting - Weed Wacking
Shrub Tree Prune Remove - Install
Mulch Stone Topsoil Install
Scranton Call 570-877-4828
Martinez Landscape
Stone Wall, Pavers, Mulch, Gravel,
Trimming, Gutters & Clean ups. Free
estimates, credit cards accepted.
570-687-5129
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
Landscaping,
Blacktopping & Concreting.
570-878-1221 or 570-591-3590
TONY'S LANDSCAPING
Complete Property Maintenance
Cleanups, Trimming, Hauling, Stump
Grinding/Removal, Drainage Problems
- Our specialty. Backhoe/Loader.
Quality Work, Insured.
570-876-1532 570-346-5683
TRUCKLOAD SALE
MULCH, TOPSOIL or
GRAVEL
Truckload: $129 Delivered
570-342-6852
MR. MULCH
(based on 3 cu yds .
Local Delivery)
*AC LAWN CARE QUALITY WORK
Cleanup Anytime. Lawn, Shrubs,
Hedges, Mulch. Reliable. Over 30+
Years. Reasonable & Dependable.
570-489-3171 or 570-677-7781
DISCOUNT LAWN & LANDSCAPE
Lawns starting at $20. mulch, stone,
hedge trimming, new lawn installa-
tions. Fall clean-ups. Low Rates
Fully Insured.Free Estimates.
Call 570-903-3501
A SUPERMARKET OF
MOBILE HOME PARTS
Full contracting services:
24 hr. plumbing, heating, central AC
1827 Hwy 315, Pittston PA
1-800-264-7796
CNBS OUTDOOR SERVICES
Brick, Block, Concrete, Pavers, Stone &
Power Washing Decks, driveways,
patios, retaining walls. PA117483/In-
sured (570) 479-1859
MOLD SPECIALISTS
Remediation & testing. Water damage
cleanup & restoration. Professional
water extraction, drying & dehumidifi-
cation. Sewer backup cleaning & disin-
fection. Residential & Commercial.
570-457-6164 & 570-457-1894
TEEM ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
Old Forge, PA #PA085152
Best rates, terms and service!
FHA, VA, USDA, 203-K
or Conventional
Call 800-820- 0090 ext. 101
NMLS #111947
Let us help you make your
dreams come true.
W E DNE SDA Y , SE P T E MBE R 13, 2017
Professional
THROOP CIVIC CENTER
FULL TIME
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
Throop Borough is currently accepting
applications for a full time assistant di-
rector at the Throop Civic Center. Must
have at least 2 years experience in
child care. Job duties include coordi-
nating, planning and implementing
daily activities. Availability must be
flexible to include nights and week-
ends, hourly pay rate $14.00.
Applications are available at the
Throop Municipal building
436 Sanderson Street,Throop
or on the web site at
www.throopboro.com
Deadline to submit applications is
Monday, September 25, 2017.
Restaurant
EXPERIENCED
WAITSTAFF
Day and night shifts available.
Honky Tonk
Call for an appointment
570-840-6591
Restaurant
LINE COOK
An Opportunity to become a member
of a great team in a professional
kitchen A privately owned restaurant
where the owner appreciates
passion, ability, and talent!!
Must have 5 years experience.
Amadeo's Italian Restaurant
Please call: 570-457-5191
Drug Free Workplace
Looking
for a buyer,
seller,
employer or
employee?
Call us today!
570-348-9157
Restaurants
NOW HIRING
COUNTER HELP
Apply in person:
The Gourmet Slice
Shoppes at Montage
570-347-4992
"A&A" PAINTING
Single Homes Starting @ $1,400
Double Homes $2,500 and up
www.a-apaintingco.com
570-346-9656
A&J PAINTING
Papering, Quality Craftsmanship
PA 095783
Call 570-489-6720
A+ PAINTING
Single Homes $1,200. and up
Doubles $2,400. Rooms $150.
570-961-0608 or 570-815-8765
K.D. PAINTING SERVICES
Interior/Exterior, Power Washing,
Deck Refinishing. Fully Insured.
No Job Too Small. PA046618
570-346-1317
SAINT JOSEPH HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
Specializing in Interior Painting
& Home Repairs. 570-604-1122
GERALD SMURL
570-344-2870
*Heating *AC *Water heaters
Visa, Mastercard & Discover
PA#3293
KENS PLUMBING & HEATING
Quality Work at Affordable Prices. No
Job too small or big. Fully Insured.
PA115200. Call Ken 570-343-1748
***THE POOL GUY***
In Ground/Above Ground
Closings
Specialist. Service Work. Liner
sales. In ground liner special!
Close -out pricing for 2018 season
! FREE estimate. 20 years experi-
ence. 570-677-6795.
NEPA POWER WASH, LLC
Residential and commercial power
washing. Houses, decks, gutters, roof
cleaning , & concrete. Licensed and in-
sured. Free estimates 570-489-1210
WWW.NEPAPOWERWASH.COM
*****DO IT RIGHT*****
CONTRACTING
Roofing, Siding,
Seamless Gutters.
All Work Done Right!
Fully Insured. HIC#090191.
We Accept all Major Credit
Cards. Free Estimates.
570-267-4274.
**15% Senior Discount**
ZENOBI ROOFING
Free Estimates!!!
*Limited lifetime warranty shingles
*Storm Damage *Insurance Repairs
*Insured * Guaranteed
* References available.
570-499-7757 * HIC PA#090135
A E-STERN CONSTRUCTION**
**A CONSTRUCTION
Siding, Roofing over the top,
Rip-off, PT decks & garages.
25 years experience.
570-341-7411
Registered: PA014370
CAPWELL
CONSTRUCTION
UndIsputed Lowest Prices!!
Roofing, Siding, Porches, Decks,
Vinyl Replacement Windows, Doors,
Vinyl Railings. Seamless Gutters.
FREE ESTIMATES! ALL WORK
GUARANTEED!!! References.
Insured. 570-969-2181
mikecapwellconstruction.com
General
Earn Extra Cash
The Citizens' Voice
has delivery routes open in
the following areas:
MINERS MILLS/PLAINS TWP
Approx 185 papers
Approx $715/month
N Washington, E Main, Cleveland,
Scott, Abbott, E Carey, St Clair + more
NORTH END WILKES BARRE
Approx 140 papers
Approx $550/month
N Main N Washington, Madison,
Wyoming, Linden,
N Pennsylvania Ave + More
KORN KREST/HANOVER
GREEN SECTION of
HANOVER TWP
Approx 245 papers
Approx $950/month
Fellows Ave, Wilkes barre St, Ply-
mouth, Main Rd, Simon Block, Pulaski,
Church, Spring + More
Early Morning Hours.
7 Days per Week
Must have reliable vehicle & current
auto insurance
Contact Shannon Lipinski
570-760-4753
slipinski@citizensvoice.com
Hiring A New
Employee?
Call One Of Our
Recruitment
Specialists
@ 570-348-9157
To Fulfill All Of Your
Advertising Needs!
Trades
CONSTRUCTION
LABORERS
CLEAN UP CREW
Call 570-969-2181
Trades/Construction
EXPERIENCED
HVAC TECHNICIANS
& ELECTRICIANS
Must be highly motivated and have
experience in both residential and
commercial. Benefits and
Retirement. Great working
environment.
Call 570-954-5739 and please
leave message or email resume to
lamberticontracting@gmail.com
*5 STAR ROOFING
ALL AMERICAN
Roofing, flat, residential and com-
mercial, rubber & modified, chim-
neys, repairs & maintenance. 30
year Architectural shingles. We do
small jobs & repairs on roofs.
Storm damaged roofs repaired. In-
surance claims welcomed.
FREE 30ft of seamless 032 guage
rain gutters to the first 30 cus-
tomers with every roof purchased.
White or brown, cut to order.
Maintenance free on all other
existing rain gutters.
PA050222 570-590-1578
CJ'S Contracting & Remodeling
for all your home improvement needs.
Roofing, siding, decks.
PA#104657 570-862-0498
TRUNZO'S
ROOFING
Over
35 Years
Experience
570-351-8152
PA062460
DUNMORE
All Your Top Soil, Compost, Sand
and Gravel Needs
Delivered
Call 570-840-4444
D'Agostino Seal Coating & Paving
Specializing in parking lots & drive-
ways. Seal coating, line striping, crack
filling & pothole repairs. Licensed &
fully insured. 570-614-8471.
NEPA SNOWPLOWING
Large Industrial
&
Commercial Sites
Ice management 570-351-2365
TITAN TREE SERVICE
Tree trimming/removal. Land clearing,
stump grinding. Arborist on staff.
Fully Insured. Free Estimates.
Credit Cards Accepted.
570-346-4717 or 570-383-9900
ALLEN'S E&E TREE &
OUTDOOR SERVICE
For all Your Tree Service Needs. Free
Estimates. Licensed & Insured. Fire-
wood Available. 570-878-1501.
DEADWOOD TREE SERVICE, LLC
PA100412
All phases of tree work, specializing in
hazardous removals. Licensed & In-
sured.
Call 570-815-9442.
DISCOUNT TREE SERVICE
Emergency Storm Damage
All Phases of Tree Care. Trimming,
Removal, Stump Grinding, Firewood.
Fully Insured. Free Estimates.
570-903-3501
Professional Window Cleaning
Commercial & Residential
Additional Services Offered
570-470-3316
W E DNE SDA Y , SE P T E MBE R 13, 2017
DURYEA
For sale by owner
Move in condition, large rooms,
2 story, 2 bedroom. Large bath-
room. Appliances. Partially fin-
ished basement. Nice yard, 2 car
garage.
$121,000
570-947-0739
OLD FORGE
Great location. Dead end street.
Large lot. Brick/Stucco. Hardwood
& tile floors. Fireplace. 8 rooms, 3-4
bedrooms, 2.5 baths. Finished base-
ment. Florida room, AC, 2 car
garage. 16 x 32 in-ground pool.
(low taxes) Move-in condition.
BROKERS WELCOME! $289,000
570-457-3019 or 540-0364
SCRANTON WEST
ORAM ST. AREA
Two family, owner occupied. Ten-
ant pays $650/month plus all utili-
ties. Three bedrooms, 1 baths
each side. Off street parking, fenced
yard. Asking $139,900.
Call 570-961-0647
OLYPHANT
622 E Grant St. 3-4 Bedroom/2 Bath
UPDATED Home, with garage, new
roof, siding, furnace, hot water
heater, 2 tiered deck & more Call
agent for detail & scheduling.
Rosemary 570-466-9258.
UNFURNISHED
CLARKS SUMMIT
LINDEN CREST
APARTMENTS
1 or 2 People
Income and age restrictions apply.
Applicants must be age 62 and older
and/or disabled. Income not to
exceed $20,850 for 1 person or
$23,800/2 persons gross annually.
Or extremely low applicants
$12,500 for 1 person or $16,249 for 2
persons
Applications Available At:
100 Linden Street
Clarks Summit, PA 18411
Office: 570-586-3100
Fax: 570-585-4023
TDD: 800-437-1220
DICKSON CITY/SCRANTON
KEYSTONE PLACE
APARTMENTS
1 or 2 bedrooms apartments.
Income and age restrictions apply.
Income not to exceed $20,850 for 1
person or $23,800 for 2 persons
gross annually. Applicants must be
at least 62 years of age or disabled.
Applications Available At:
101 Smallacombe Drive
Scranton, PA 18508
570-342-5090
and
375 Main Street
Dickson City, PA 18519
570-489-2003
TDD: 800-437-1220
or Email:
deborah.cook@presmgmt.com
PRINT
Northeast PAs Largest News Voice is also the Regions Premier
Multi-Platform Advertising
Mu v Channel
We Deliver more than
Browsers
e & Comm ers in N
www.timesshamrock.com
UNFURNISHED
DUNMORE
ST. CATHERINE MANOR
5 Knox Road
Dunmore, PA
Now accepting applications!
Affordable Senior Housing
1 Bedroom apartments
available now.
Applicants must be 62
or over & be income qualified
Rent includes Water,
Sewer & Trash Removal
For more information
or to apply, please call:
(570) 558-3019
TDD: 800-654-5984
Equal Housing Opportunity
A Community For Ages 62 or Older
DUNMORE: 2nd floor, 2 bedroom
apartment. $650/month + security. Util-
ities by tenant. No pets.
570-933-0231
Laurelwood Apartments
2 & 3 bedroom
apartments/townhomes
*New Construction Available*
All appliances included,
Pets welcome
Call us For Availability!
Prices as low as $965.
570-587-4818
Classifieds Work!
OLD FORGE
1st floor, 2 bedroom. New carpet, new
paint. Stove. Washer/dryer hook up.
Heat, water & sewer included. Quiet
neighborhood. No pets. $700/ month
+ security. 570-344-8309.
PECKVILLE: 1 bedroom, all inclu-
sive except electric. $650/month +
security & references. 18 month-
lease. Call 570-840-2787.
PECKVILLE: 2 bedroom, 1 floor st
apartment, appliances, heated
sunroom, parking. No pets. Non
smoking. $895. 570-489-8722.
Vanity $75. Wheelchair $50.
SCRANTON
CLAY
COMMONS
Apartment Homes
*SUMMER SPECIAL
$500 Rent Credit
*OPEN HOUSE
9-2
Mon. - Fri.
490- 1506 sq. ft.
*Select Apartments
2 Baths & Updated Kitchens
*Conveniently located near:
Geisinger Community Medical
Center, Commonwealth Health
Moses Taylor, Regional
Hospital of Scranton
*Limited Reserved Parking
Available
Come See
What You've Been Missing!
520 Clay Ave.
570-346-2522
conniea520@verizon.net
SCRANTON NORTH:
Newly remodeled, 1 & 2 bedroom
apartments available.
570-590-1578
SCRANTON WEST: Nice area, 3
bedrooms, 1 bath. Large open living
room. Washer/dryer hook up. 1 car
off street parking. $800month + utili-
ties. Background check.
570-840-0699
SOUTH SCRANTON
1st floor, 2 bedroom, family home,
Non-smoking, $680 per mo/ all utili-
ties except electric. Available now
(570) 604-8835
WEST SCRANTON
2 bedroom, 1 bath, large kitchen
and living room, washer/dryer
hooker up , new carpets, heat, fur-
nished. Pets o.k. $790/mo (570)
344-7575 or (570) 903-1098
UNFURNISHED
WEST SCRANTON: 4 bedroom, new-
ly remodeled. $800/month includes
sewer and garbage. References & se-
curity required. No pets.
Call 570-335-4602
TIMES-SHAMROCK
RADIO
e
Nort
*Source: Nielsen/Scarborough Research - WB/Scr DMA 2016 Release 2
CENTRAL CLARKS
SUMMIT
st
1 floor 3 room office space. Includes
utilities, off street parking.$1,000 For
information call 570-945-3883.
UNDER $2000
ATOSA COMMERCIAL
REFRIGERATOR 20 cu. ft., stainless
in and out, 3 shelves $900. Large old
commercial refrigerator. Good for
smoker, 29x29x55 $45.
Call 570-876-3856
UNDER $2000
XBOX ONE - (500 GB/GO - Batter-
field 1 included. Brand New in box.
$200.00. Call 570-842-5058
TABLES & CHAIRS - 12 black and
white TV Box NEVER OPENED (3) - $25
each; Best Offer Single/Quantity. While
Supplies Last. Call for Appointment.
570-348-1007 (Scranton Area)
UNDER $2000
AMERICAN MADE QUEEN SIZE
FUTON $150. 3 piece leather Lay-Z-
Boy sofa, chair & foot stool, bur-
gundy in color, $250. Leather Queen
Ann recliner, dark blue. $100. Call
570-489-8329.
Classifieds Work!
Looking For A
Buyer, Seller,
Employer or
Employee?
The Times-Tribune
Classified Ads Will
Help You!
570-348-9157
DINING ROOM SET: Keira 7 piece
includes Table with extensions, 6
upholstered chairs, China Cabinet
and table pad. Excellent condition
$500.00. Call 570-498-6927
HIDE-AWAY BED-COUCH $150.
Call 570-562-1356
KITCHEN TABLE & FOUR
CHAIRS Excellent $300.
Call 570-575-0915
LOVE SEAT (2), like new, end ta-
bles, (2) window tables, (2) gas grill,
all in very good condition. $25.
each. Call: 570-702-3013 or 570-
689-7330. Jefferson Heights
LARGE WINDOW UNITS
for possible pole building or large resi-
dential project. Jems-Pella-Anderson
all $150 negotiable. 48X48, 48x53,
88x75, 7'x61, 30x72, 34 x 8ft, 40x63,
76x65, 6x66, 6x62, 72x93, Triple 5
units crank-outs 21x26, 6x6, 2ftx42,
5'x6', 48x72, 6'x86, 80x69, round tops
40x48, 38x46, 36x70, 30x72, 30x74,
69x60, 71x30, 32x62, 12x7, 32x54,
48x94, 48x88, 48x90, 67x66.5, 6'x6',
68x82, 6x86, 36x72, 64x88, picture
windows 32x64, 28x36, 32x34, 48x60,
4x6, 32x64, 76x76, 5x5, 4x4 8 units
66x75 (4) units, 6x6, 36x69, 36x64,
26x65 (2) units. Anderson Slider
6'wx8H with screen new 3 units $300
each. 30 x 8 (4) units Entrance Door
64x82 with SD lights and road top 36
full view stain glass door $350. (4) full
view 34 glass pre-hung $50 each. (2)
36x8ft, slab door $50 each. (2) 36 oak
15 lite French door $100 each. (50)
hollow core many sizes $30 nego-
tiable (30) solid cove pre-hung
many sizes $50 negotiable slab door
without frames, many styles & sizes
(100)doors $25 each negotiable.
Sherman William Paint
1 gallon cans, $10 per gallon.
(75) gallons white or off white. (60)
gallons light & medium tan. (50) gal-
lons grey & greens. (30) gallons water
base premium. (25) gallons brown.
(75) gallon exterior many colors. (40)
gallons Industrial water base enamels.
(40) gallons protective marine coating
oil base. (50) gallons semi-glass water
base and many other colors. (20) gal-
lon oil base semi0gloss. (60) gallon
deck, concrete & house stain. (15) gal-
lon Faux Impression texture paint. 5
gallon pails (40) pails finish stucco $40
each. (50) 5 gallon pails masonry
primer-interior-exterior many colors
$50 per all. Sherman Williams mis-
cellaneous items (2) steel work
bench 4'x6' with sorter $75 each, Black
Beauty and basting sand 4 bags $100.
All Beker scaffold like new $300. Gran-
ite counter (2) 2' x 4 $40 each. Pallet
lift $100. 6 DUC rubber slip lifting ap-
proximately 150 approximately 150
glue PUC fitting drain 8 to 15 for
large commercial jobs $500. All 5x10-
5x12 Formica sheets-50 per sheet.
Champion paper cutter, 3 phase $500
negotiable.
570-937-4055
ROOFING COMPANY
CLOSING BUSINESS
SELLING THE FOLLOWING
Equipment, tools, material (Includes a
pallet of modified). Much more call for
details.
570-346-3696
Communications
629,000*
Lawnmower
Riding Mower, Columbia Z/T, 50
inch deck with bagger. Great con-
dition. Just serviced: new bat-
tery, filters, spark plugs. Only
used 3 summers for 1 yard.
!!!REDUCED!!!
Asking $1,799
OBO
Call 570-586-2891
UNDER $2000
DELUXE HANDICAP
EQUIPMENT Oversized wheel
chair, three walkers, shower chair,
portable potty. Perfect condition. All
for $500. Call 570-586-5818
UNDER $2000
FAT TIRE BIKE Mongoose 7 speed,
26 inch. Brand new $150.
Call 570-489-4898
GOLF CLUBS - Leading Edge with/
Bag & Pull Cart: $75; Mixed golf club
set & bag: $50; 52, 3 pack sets of
various golf balls $75.
Call 570-586-9507
UNDER $2000
CRAFTSMAN 675 SERIES
POWER PORPELLED YARD
VACUUM $495. Call 570-253-6881
FOOD EQUIPMENT: Bakery/Deli Dis-
play Cases (FEDERAL) (1)50L. Refriger-
ator - $3,600 (retail $9,000) ; Measuring
Scale up to 60 lb.(DETECTO) $375 (re-
tail $900); 6 Shelf Wire Display Rack
w/sign (1)-$80 (retail $200) ;Ingredient
Bins w/wheels 27 gallon (CAMBRO)
(6)-$75 each (retail $195) ALL ABOVE
ARE BRAND NEW CONDITION! While
Supplies Last. Call or leave message
570-877-5317 (Scranton Area)
FOOD EQUIPMENT: Stainless steel
table 30x30- $80 (retail $250); Stainless
Steel Storage Cabinet & Shelving $200
(retail $850); POS Register Complete
System (DinerWare)-$1,250 (retail
$3,200); Laminated Retail/Food Com-
mercial Counters (1) -70L w/glass peti-
tion-$650(retail $1,475), (1) 70L - $375
(retail $1,100), (2)-48L-$325 each (retail
$975 each); Batter Filler Depositor Ma-
chine with accessories (EDHARD) -
$3,250 (retail $7,000); PhotoCake IV
Cake Decorating System $900 (retail
$2,200);Commercial Storage Floor
Wheel Bins(CAMBRO) (6)-$55 each (re-
tail $200 each);Cupcake Tower Display
Stand(2)-$30 each (retail $70 each);
White/Ivory Fiberglass Display Trays
(50)- $5 each(retail $12 each); Commer-
cial 24 Cup Muffin/Cupcake Baking
Pans(Chicago Metallic) (16)-$35 each
(retail $80 each); Clear Food Storage
Box w/lid, 18"x26"x3 "(CAMBRO)
(50)-$15 each (retail $35 each); Sheet
Baking Pans(MagicLine)(30)-$9 each
(retail $24 each); KopyKake Airbrush
Machine (Airmaster) - $85 (retail $250);
Cabinet Storage Box 28x18x31(GLADI-
ATOR)- $95 (retail $220); ALL ARE
NEW CONDITION AND NEGOTIABLE!
Call, text or leave a message 570-877-
5317 (Scranton, PA)
FOR SALE
NEW RESTAURANT
EQUIPMENT
6 burner stove with oven, $1,350; 4 ft.
flat top griddle, $1,200; 3 ft Salaman-
der, $1,500; 3 ft radiant char broiler,
$1,350; 4 ft. Steam table, $600; All
cooking equipment LP gas. 4 ft. Bain
Marie S/C, $1,650; 20 qt. Mixer SS
bowl, 3 attachments & safety guard,
$1,750; 4 ft. SS Work Table $165.
All Equipment NEW
570-620-2693
570-236-6298
MITSUBISHI MGE6700
GENERATOR
6700 watt, electric start with casters
and transport handles. Complete
with 6 circuit generator breaker
panel, trunk line, and owner's man-
ual. Original owner. Very good con-
dition, always stored inside.
$1100.00 OBO.(570) 685-2095.
Located in Pike County
TRAIN SALE
HO Scale Model Railroad Layout, 16'
x 9' included items: 77 box cars, 8
locomotives, 25 passenger cars, 4
power packs, 10 switches, flex track,
turn table, 46 structures, 44 vehicles,
132 trees, 6 bridges, tunnel, 3 bill-
boards, 2 docks, 130 people, 1 refin-
ery, many extras and supplies. Esti-
mated value $1,419. First best offer
for complete layout, only accept-
able. For more information call:
570-342-0406
A Each Week!
T HE T IME S- T R IBUNE C7
SOUTH SEAS SPA 2013
DELUXE MODEL 748B
!!!LOOK!!!
2012 Chevy Malibu LT
Pearl white/black interior, new tires,
new brakes, R title, 66k, spotless.
$8,500
Call 570-222-4140.
The shell color is Tuscan Sun. Seating 1991 MAZDA
for 7, Volume of water 360 gallons, MIATA MX-5
Dry/Filled Weight 726 lbs/ 3,727 lbs,
Total # of Jets 48, Pumps 2 408 BHP Classic status, White with
Waterfall 1, Insulation ArcticPac, Fil- blue racing stripe, 144K pampered
ter 50 Sq Ft., Ozone filter, Lighting miles. Very good condition. Asking
LED, Stainless Steel Jet Trim, Headrest $2,000. Call 570-563-2480
4, Heater - Stainless Steel. Excellent
condition. INCLUDES EXTRAS: Se- 2012 TOYOTA RAV4
quoia Fully enclosed Tubtop Gazebo Grey Rav4 Sport, Excellent condi-
with skylight. Coastal Gray, Lighted tion inside, outside, and under
side Handrail, Steps, Valet SPA Cover
the hood. All maintenance
Lifter. All filters, chemicals remaining.
BUYER IS RESPONSIBLE FOR RE- records available. Sunroof, Alloy
Wheels, Sport Fabric Seats, Huge
MOVAL AND COST ASSOCIATED
WITH REMOVAL. Willing to sell SPA cargo area. Carfax Available,
and Tub Top Gazebo separately - 143,000 highway miles. 4x4 Ex-
$2,750 for Spa, Tub Top Gazebo cellent Gas Mileage 25-28 MPG,
$1,750. $10,800 Call / Text 570-594-3975
Asking Price for All $4,500.
570-824-8214
BMW 2007 335I
CONVERTIBLE
Hard top, New tires, Excellent condi-
tion! LIKE NEW! Black sapphire. Tan,
UNDER $2000
leather interior. 68,000 miles. Automat-
ic, Inspection.
FOUR WHITE PLASTIC PORCH
CHAIRS $10; Steel tip work shoes $17,999
$10; Flower corner table $10. Call 570-857-7135
570-961-5896
BUICK '03 LeSabre
LIMITED FULL POWER
PLACE YOUR AD IN THE TIMES-TRI-
BUNE AND HAVE IT HAND DELIV-
ERED TO MORE THAN 50,000 HOMES
ON A DAILY BASIS! THAT'S A LOT
OF EYES LOOKING AT YOUR AD!
THE TIMES-TRIBUNE CLASSIFIEDS
570-348-9157
Must see and drive to appreciate,
HARMON MAGNUM COAL excellent condition!
STOKER STOVE 2007: includes Asking $2,900
thermostat, 2 ash pans, duct pipes, call 570-401-4135
hopper capacity 100 lbs., burns rice
coal. $1,000 or best offer.
Call 570-254-6738 LOOKING
HUNDREDS OF MEDICAL For A
Buyer, Seller,
NEWSLETTERS from various doc-
tors plus numerous hard and soft Employer or
Employee?
cover medical books, many on natu-
ral & alternative cures. All for $60. Times-Tribune
Want Ads Will Help You.
Call 570-457-5112
Call 348-9157
LEGGETT & PLATT L & P 100
SERIES 2: adjustable base for
queen size mattress, bought new
5//26/17 for $999 from Mattress Firm
will sell for $700. 570-585-8944.
LIONEL 1950'S ACCESSORIES:
464 restored Lumber Mill $40; 264
original Forklift & car $135; 264 re-
stored Forklift & car $120; Mint
Noma Station with sound $40.
White metal entrance door with win-
dow, 32W $35. FREE Ping-pong ta-
ble. Call 570-563-1229
TREADMILL Older model $60; Cherry
Entertainment Center, glass one side,
holds 27 TV $175. Cherry Jewelry Ar-
moire 39 high $50. Call 570-342-0875
leave message and call back number.
VENDING MACHINES One soda,
one snack. Both accept coin and cur-
rency. $500 each. Excellent condi- CAPRI 1994 HDTP
tion. Call 570-954-3438 CONVERTIBLE
A AAA Buyer All Antiques, Estates,
Furniture, Jewelry, Books, Light Fix-
tures, Old Sewing Machines, Mining,
Radios, Toys, Military - Anything Old.
570-343-5628
ALL BOOKS Old Postcards, Old
Magazines, Photos, Paper, Old Comic
Books, Old Movie Posters.
Call 570-586-2508
2 door, 4 cylinder 1.6 liter engine,
automatic, 64K, AC, clean interior,
no body rust and inspected. Color
white, PA Title, $2,999. Dealer. Call
Joe, Highway auto, 1000 Main St.,
Eynon Pa. 570-876-1870 M-F 8:30-5
Sat. 8:30-1.
CHEVROLET 2007 HHR
Automatic with remote start. Newly
serviced & inspected. Garage kept.
LAKE HARMONY 129,000k miles. Comes with a set of
snow tires. Asking $3,500 or best offer.
ESTATE SALE 570-592-7727
By Caring Transitions
256 Lake Road At The Old Lake CHEVY 1995
Harmony Fire Station
Fri., Sept. 15 thru Sun., Sept. 17 CORVETTE PACE CAR
9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Daily
570-977-4357
Only 527 made! Very rare! Very low
mileage. Garage kept, never out in bad
weather. For details
CALL 570-290-5656
CHEVY 1997 PRISM
75,000 miles, inspected and good con-
CATS FREE Siblings spayed, dition. $3,000 OBO Good commuter
neutered. Shots, vet checked, healthy, car! (570) 878-9091
flea treated. Losing home, can't keep,
super urgent. For details Call 570-
299-5555 6-11 pm only.
FORD 1998
MUSTANG GT
UNDER $2000
FREE KITTENS 4.6 V-8, automatic, leather, air, cruise,
Cuddly kitten need a go home 8
tilt, power windows, power mirrors,
weeks old 570-209-7452 rear defroster, rear wing, always
garaged, 24,000 original miles,
KITTENS FREE One all black fe- New tires and battery
male, two black & white males, Gray
MINT CONDITION
& white male, Available on Sept.
15th (8 weeks old) Call 570-698-5448 $10,500
(Lake Ariel) 570-254-9262
OUTDOOR DIGITAL
Readers, Listeners,
C8 T HE T IME S- T R IBUNE
FORD 2001 MUSTANG NISSAN 2014 ALTIMA S
GT Sedan, 4 cylinder, automatic, power
windows, power door locks. Cruise
Yellow, 4 speed automatic with
overdrive. 67,000 miles. Very good
condition. 4.6 V-8. High output 130
app alternator. Cold air intake, pul-
lies & belts, computer chipped. Big-
ger throttle body. 373 gears. Borla
cat-back exhaust. Leather, air,
cruise. Electric seats, tilt steering
wheel, power windows, power mir-
rors.
$5,500
570-779-2588
FORD 2002 EXPEDITION
Black, fully loaded, V8 engine, 125.000
miles, with power & air. Power seats,
sunroof, trailer hitch. New inspection.
New tires, new battery. One owner.
$4,900.
(570) 562-1363.
HYUNDAI 2013 ACCENT
HATCHBACK
GS 4 cylinder automatic. 54,100
miles. one owner. new tires. full
service record. 28/37 MPG. 4
snow tires, Nokian Hakkapeliitta,
7 stud included. $8,300.
570-239-6173
INFINITY 2013 G37X
AWD
Black, good condition, interior
like new. 79,000 miles. Asking
$14,500.
570-677-7471
CHEVROLET 2004
SILVERADO 1500
60k miles, regular cab.
Totally operational.
$8,000 or best offer.
Please call 570-454-5029
LINCOLN 1993
TOWNCAR CARTIER
LIMITED EDITION
87,000 original miles, near pristine
condition. Sony BlueTooth Ipod/
Iphone compatible Audio system
compliments the factory JBL stereo
system, complete with Sirius Ipod/
IPhone compatibility and a 10 CD re-
mote is professionally installed. (not
original owner). Interior in excellent
condition with combination leather
& cloth dual power seats. Remote
entry with power doors, windows &
mirrors. Auto dimming, rear view
mirror & heated exterior mirrors. All
new brakes & rotors. New inspec-
tion. 4 almost new tires. Your me-
chanic is welcome to inspect integri-
ty of this automobile. One thing you
will find is the back bumper has mi-
nor detail issues. The rest of the car
is perfect.
$3,250
570-457-5640 or 570-313-8099
MAZDA 2013 6 I TOURING
Like New, Low Miles (26,500), Auto
Starter, Blue Mica, 4 Door, Custom
Mazda Weather Mats, All Oil Changes
done at Kelly Mazda. Beautiful Car.
$13,500
Serious Inquires Only.
570 267-5110
MUSTANG 2001
CONVERITABLE
Silver, black top with stripes. 6
cylinder, automatic, 90,000 miles
good condition. Asking only
$4,700. Call 570-877-3012.
NISSAN 2010 VERSA
83,000k, mechanically excellent,
beautiful condition inside & out. Au-
tomatic starter. Good gas mileage.
Asking $4,900. Call 570-842-4444.
A J AUTO CENTER
Formerly AJ Chevrolet
RT 435 MOSCOW
570-842-7697
Vehicle Sales & Service
14 ALTIMA R 80K.....................$9,495
14 Equinox 2LT AWD 42k ....$17,995
13 Jetta AT 46K ....................$13,895
13 Impreza AT AWD 67K .....$13,495
11 GMC HD Crew 4x4 61K ...$31,495
11 Accent AT 83K ..................$6,495
10 Liberty 4x4 72K ................$10,495
09 Mustang GT 35K ..............$16,395
09 Impala SS Sun Leather ...$10,995
08 Tahoe LTZ 4x4 .................$13,995
08 Impala LT 71K ....................$7,795
97 Firebird AT T-tops............. $5,995
We Are BUYING Cars!
WWW.AJAUTOCENTER.COM
BERNIE CAP'S AUTO
SALES INC.
211 N. Main St.
Old Forge, PA 18518
570-451-3529
FINANCING AVAILABLE
CARS
11 Buick Lucerne CXL
48K...........................$10,895
08 Chevy Cobalt LT Coupe
70K ............................$5,895
12 Ford Focus SEL Hatch
41K ............................$9,998
14 Chevy Malibu LT
29K ..........................$13,895
SUV'S & TRUCKS
12 Chevy Equinox LT
34K ..........................$15,495
04 Ford F-150 XLT
Supercab .................$10,988
02 Ford F-250 Super Duty
XCT ...........................$9,999
Check Out Our Inventory
@ Like New.....................$2,495
www.berniecaps.com
control, CD, keyless start/entry, remote
start, back-up camera, Alloy wheels,
35MPG, 77,000 miles. Tan with cloth
interior. $8,995.
570-954-7390
SAAB 2000
4 door sedan, 4 cylinder turbo. Very
good condition. 109,000 original
miles. Runs very good. Many new
parts including new brakes & rotors,
new exhaust & water pump. Leather
interior, heated seats. Only $2,900.
Lady got a new car.
570-457-4257
SUBARU 2001
FORESTER
Silver, AWD, 164,000 miles,
$1500 OBO (570) 677-4082
SUBARU 2004 IMPREZA
New inspection, runs well. $3,900 or
best offer.
570-256-3204
Place Your Classified Ad
Where It Will Be Read
The Times-Tribune
570-348-9157
classifieds570.com
DODGE '71 D-20
4 DOOR CREW CAB
Reading Utility Body
Tommy Power lift gate
V-8 383 automatic
36,000 original miles
$6500
570-735-3479
DODGE 2003 2500 HEMI
QUADCAB
4WD, all options. 72,000 miles.
$10,500.
570-384-4365
FORD 2004 F-350
LARIAT SUPER CAB
4WD
New 2014 box. Rebuilt motor has less
than 5000 miles on it. Reduced $14,995
or best offer. Truck and Cedar Creek
Camper $29,995 or best offer. See ad
for details on Cedar Creek RV.
Call 570-465-3370
BUICK 2014 ENCORE
AWD, black, tan interior, 33,000 miles,
back-up camera, satellite radio, many
options. Call for more information.
Possible trade accepted. R-title. Retail
$18,986. JUST REDUCED $12,200.
570-878-7760
CADILLAC 2013 SRX
89,000 miles, silver with ivory leather
interior, AWD, all options power ev-
erything, exceptionally clean, beautiful
condition, new tires, R-title. Retails at
$28,800. Just Reduced! $13,400. Call
for pictures & details. Must see!
570-878-7760
CHEVY 2009 TRAVERSE
50,000 MILES
Prestine condition, 50,000 miles,
all original, silver in color, garage
kept, cloth interior, power drivers
seat, 7 passenger running
boards, sun roof, AM/FM/CD, all
power, all records in hand, oil
changes, recalls etc. Hankook
tires still alot of thread left on
them, newer front brakes. Email
joepotter23@msn.com for pics.
570-241-7148 call or test for pics.
John. Throop, Pa.
AUTOWORXX
4794 Birney Ave.
Moosic Pa. 18507
Summer blowout sale!
"GUARANTEED APPROVAL
Good/Bad Credit Financing!
Bumper to Bumper Warranty
included on most.
570-815-4141
06 Ford Mustang Convertible
Stang Edition 68K....$11,999
05 Ford F-150 Lariat........$9,995
04 Dodge Dakota SXT ....$5,995
04 Dodge Ram with Cap..$8,995
03 Ford Ranger Sweet $7,995
03 Dodge Dakota SLT ....$6,995
99 GMC Sonoma SLS .....$2,995
98 F150 110K .................$2,800
05 Dodge Durango 7 Pas $2,500
06 Jeep Cherokee ...........$6,995
06 Jeep Liberty 177K......$3,995
04 Jeep Liberty ...............$4,995
06 Cadillac CTS Beauty ..$8,995
10 Mercury Milan ...........$4,995
06 Dodge Caravan 7Pas..$4,995
06 Mini Cooper ...............$3,995
06 Ford Fusion ................$4,495
04 Suzuki Verona 72K ....$4,995
Local Trades
07 Chevy Trail bad MTR .$1,000
06 Dodge Stratus
Bad motor.................. $1,200
00 Chrysler Intrepid
04 Dodge Neon ...............$1,995
04 Pontiac GPRIX GT .....$1,995
W E DNE SDA Y , SE P T E MBE R 13, 2017
DODGE 2003 DAEWOO SKIDSTER LOADER FORD 1940 COUPE YAMAHA 2007
DAKOTA SXT V-STAR 650
Custom, Vance + Hines pipes, Mem-
phis shades, windshield, Mustang
seat, Kuryakyn super charger, skelton
hand mirrors, also stock seat pipes +
mirrors $3,500. Call 570-780-3095
Model 1760-XL Perkins diesel, 4 cylin-
ders. Less than 2,700 hours. Clam
1 OWNER, ONLY 86K MILES, 3.9L V6, bucket, tooth bar and new quick BASS TRACKER 1985
4WD, A/C, AM/FM/CD, BEDLINER, AL- spade. 50hp newer mercury engine. 18ft. All
electronics. Trolling motor. $2,750.
LOY WHEELS. SERVICED WITH ALL DOOLITTLE LANDSCAPE For sale, a beautiful all steel rust
NEW BALL JOINTS AND STATE IN- TRAILER free 1940 Ford coupe (originally 570-254-6170 or 570-241-7393
SPECTION. NEEDS NOTHING. READY Enclosed. Suitable for Daewoo from Texas). The cars body is un-
FOR WORK OR PLAY. CASH PRICE
$5950 WITH SERVICE CONTRACT.
Skidsteer.
REDUCED: $15,000
modified was repainted black pro-
fessionally about 6 years ago and all
Classifieds Work!
GUARANTEED FINANCING FOR ALL new chrome installed. The cars me-
CREDIT SITUATIONS. Both Items. chanicals have been updated. The Looking For A
ECAR - 101 Lonesome Rd Old Forge
570-620-2693 front suspension was replaced with Buyer, Seller,
570-236-6298 a mustang II front end. The drive
www.ecarnepa.com
train was updated to a small block Employer or
$5,950 TAYLOR-DUNN B248 Ford 289 cubic inch V8, equiped
with mild cam and 4 barrel carbure-
Employee?
570-471-7383
tor coupled to a Ford C4 automatic The Times-Tribune
FORD 2007 ESCAPE transmission that delivers the power Classified Ads Will
LIMITED to a Ford 9 inch rear. The car has an
74,000 miles, clean title. Udidit tilt steering column and cus- Help You!
Automatic. Must see! tom steering wheel, as well as Vin-
$7,400 tage Air/heat. The car currently has 570-348-9157
Star Auto Sales a dated (old school) tuffed vinyl in-
Call 570-885-1973 terior. The dual exhaust and 1940 SAILBOAT
type steel wheels and tires provide Fiberglass, 25 ft. Lancer. Beautiful sail-
LEXUS 2010 RX 350 AWD for a nice mellow sound and boat, Fin keel. Roller furling sails. Solar
Tungsten Pearl Color, Automatic, smooth ride. Car has only been power, 15HP. Long Shaft outboard mo-
Garage kept, 3.5 Liter 275 HP V-6. Pre- tor. Tandem trailer, fantastic summer
driven to two local shows in the last
mium Audio System, Climate Control. three years. Too nice of a car to just place. All very good condition.
Power windows, doors, locks, & steer- Great heavy duty, work-horse, $5,200
ing, many luxury features. LOADED! utility vehicle for commercial sit, should be driven and enjoyed!
570-857-1768
65,000 miles. $26,000 (570) 226- warehouse, industrial plant or
3819 campus. All electric. Updated Asking $39,500.
six, 6 volt industrial batteries, ca- 570 698-7719
MAZDA 2002 bles and DOT spec tires. Built in
TRIBUTE ES battery charger. Heavy gauge all FORD 1977
steel body and frame. Includes
THUNDERBIRD 2004 MONACO
doors with window for cab.
Large rear enclosure with side CLASSIC LAPALMA DBD
and rear locking doors. Good
paint inside and out. $3,500 or
best offer. Pick up only. Lake
Ariel, PA. 570-689-2230.
4 wheel drive SUV, 4 door with rear
hatch, white 2 tone exterior, tan CONTACT US
leather interior, 6 cyl engine, power Phone 570-348-9157
windows, power door locks, AC, power
driver seat, roof rack, new white letter Fax 570-348-9145
tires, no rust, no accidents. 93,700 To place your ad ALL Original, 15,000 (15K), Verifi-
(2) Slide outs, with 1-1/2 baths, 36'-5
length, 22.5 tires, Work Horse chassis,
miles. 2nd owner. Very clean, runs ex- able Miles. 351Engine. All Original
cellent. milage 47,236, GM 8.1 liter V-8, 5
Paperwork, (including build sheet). speed Allyson Trans W/OD full body
REDUCED! $6,700 Dealer Rust Proofed, Always paint (Deluxe), full length mud flap
Call 570-489-6937 Garaged, Never Driven In Snow Or rear-wheel mud flaps, rear vision sys-
Rain. Absolute Immaculate, Pristine
PLACE YOUR AD IN tem, Pilot & co-pilot pull down sun
TOYOTA '99 Condition, Inside And Out. This Car shades, (2) new TV's with CB radio, (3)
FORERUNNER SR5 THE TIMES-TRIBUNE Is A Real Head Turner At The Car burner gas range with oven, mi-
AND HAVE IT HAND Shows And Cruises. A Truly Beauti-
Rolling chassis assembly complete. crowave, washer/dryer combination,
ful Automobile. Asking: $9,995. recliner swivel, 50 AMP service with
Good motor and drive train. DELIVERED TO MORE 570-586-2542
$1500 negotiable. 130 watt inverter, patio awning, win-
THAN 50,000 HOMES dow awnings, hydraulic leveling sys-
Call 570-510-0113 ON A DAILY BASIS!
MERCEDES '79 BENZ tem, vintage oak cabinetry, corian
counter tops, fantastic roof vent fans,
YUKON 1995 GT LIFTED 450 SL
4x4, new tires, very well maintained. THAT'S A LOT OF Hard Top Convertible
(6) new tires, double pane windows,
prep. for satilite dish. $59,900.
Looks and runs excellent. 140K, 5.7,
factory undercoated, too much to list.
EYES LOOKING AT 127,000 miles. Gray with blue leather Call 570-562-2465
interior. Very good condition. Asking
Must See! YOUR AD! $4,900 or best offer.
Sacrifice @ $5,000
Call 570-875-9159 THE TIMES-TRIBUNE
Call 570-489-1809 LOOKING
CLASSIFIEDS MERCURY 1954 For A Buyer, Seller, Employer or
Need To Sell 570-348-9157
MONTEREY Employee? The Times-Tribune
Want Ads Will Help You.
1930 Model A Ford
Something? Street Rod
Call: 570-348-9157
Mercedes (Midnight) Blue
The Times-Tribune 5 Window Coupe Get Better
Classifieds Results
Can Get 2 door, hard top. Continental kit, sun
visor, automatic transmission. V8
YOU (256). $22,500.
570-562-2465
Results!
Call 570-348-9157
Today To Get Started! BMW 1980 R100T When you place your
1996 Crated ZZ3 Chevy 350 horse-
power motor, two 650 Edlebrock car-
MOTORCYCLE ad with a photo.
buretors, 3 speed auto transmission Call today for pricing!
with shift-kit. Less than 10,000 miles.
Professionally built ground up
restoration. Exhaust system includes:
COLLINS 2009 Hooker headers, Stainless steel, jet CEDAR CREEK 2007
30 PASSENGER BUS coated. All steel car with exception of
fenders which are fiberglass. Mus- SILVERBACK
tang 2 front end, independent sus- 5TH WHEEL
pension. Rear end is from a 1969
Camero with 308 gears. 3 windows
have floral diamond etch design. A
lot of extras including a woodgrain
1,000cc, 36,000 miles, red, second
dash by Wabbit. Gages are by VDO. owner. Two fairings-both painted to
Stainless steal telescopic tilt steering match bike color. Both with wind-
column which includes Lacarra gray
leather wrapped steering wheel. Inte- shields and mirrors.
1) Hannigan Super Sport. Full uppers
rior is blue/gray tweed cloth. Auto-
and lowers.
matic windows, AC, Heat. Windows 2) Smaller-Handle bar/frame mounted.
32,000 miles. Tinted win- by Specialty Window Group. Revised
dows, front and rear air con- BMW Krauser hard bags, Eclipse tank
18 gallon stainless steal gas tank and sack. Eclipse rear bag-both with rain
ditioning and seat belts. Like fender to specs of 1932 Ford. covers. Two seats, one stock, one
new condition!! $25,500 or Teardrop rear blue lights. More ex- Corbin. BMW crash bars, Stock & Triple slide. Coleman Road trip grill.
best offer. tras too many to mention! Brown side stands, BMW tool kit, Met-
Best offer over $45,000 Asking $15,995 or best offer. Nadauide
CALL JERRY zler tires, New battery, new Dowco RV Prices. Low retail $24,310. Average
Call 570-840-8315 until 9pm. cover. You won't find a finer machine
at 570-241-1444 Ask for Jimmy. retail $29,260.
of this era in our locale. Reduced $15,995 or best offer. See ad
First $6,500 Takes It! for F350 V-10 Lariat Super-Cab 4WD to
570-253-0831 after 7:00pm pull RV. $29,995 or best offer.
or leave a message. Call 570-465-3370
HARLEY 2002 TOYOTA 1992 DOLPHIN
DAVIDSON
DYNA WIDE GLIDE
Black, garage kept. New battery.
17,000 miles. $5500.
Call 570-578-4776, leave message.
HARLEY DAVIDSON
2002 ROAD KING
CLASSIC
Pearl white, low mileage, brand new
rear tire, garage kept. Excellent condi-
tion. $10,000.
570-706-5762
HARLEY DAVIDSON 22' RV, 74,000 miles. Auto ECT Trans-
GRONSKI'S 2014 883 IRON mission, 6 cylinder, air. Rare find. Must
3905 BIRNEY AVE., MOOSIC see! $14,500.
570-793-0777
570-344-8558
Scranton , PA 948 Adams Ave
Quality Pre-Owned Vehicles
www.nearyauto.com
Labor Free Lifetime Warranty
Full Service CARS $$$ BUYING $$$
Free Auto Health Plan 17 Nissan Maxima SV Silver 10k
Low Financing 15 Nissan Versa 5Door 39K ......$9,395
14 Kia Forte EX Coupe 17K.....$12,495 Like new, 200 miles. New battery,
JUNK CARS
15 Ford Taurus AWD........$14,995 14 Hyundai Sonata GLS 36k...$12,495
13 Camry LE Sedan 34K ........$12,995
swing arm bag, slip on pipes. Title
in hand. Must sell! $6,600. & TRUCKS...
13 Chrysler 200 Ltd. S....$12,495
13 Nissan Altima SV Sedan....$10,995 570-224-4793 Cash Paid 570-574-1275
15 Chevy Malibu LTZ......$15,395
14 Dodge Avenger SE....$11,395 12 Honda Accord EX-L 60K...$12,395
HARLEY DAVIDSON 2014
particularly
15 Chevy Equinox LT......$15,795
14 Nissan Rogue S AWD..$13,595 TRUCKS/SUV/ VANS SOFTAIL DELUXE
12 Chevy Impala LS........$11,795 17 Ram 1500 Quadcab SLT 12K 5,300 miles, lots of chrome, LED lights,
17 Ram 1500 Crewcab Bighorn color is red/cayenne. Beautiful bike!
17 Nissan Rogue SV White 10k Asking $14,500. Negotiable. items proving maps
sold farm
16 Nissan Murano SV AWD...$24,695 Call 570-956-2044 & ask for Bob
description
SEPTEMBER SPECIAL! 15 Toyota Rav4 XLE AWD White
Inspection, Navigation, Prw. Gate...... $20,995 HONDA 2004 SHADOW subsidizing charge
Emissions 15 Nissan Rouge SVPremium 24K
employing
headings
& Oil Change... 14 Mercedes ML 350 4matic. $31,495
SABRE
14 Ram 1500 Quadcab Bighorn 1,100 cc, 14,000 miles, windshield,
ONLY $59.95 brand new tires. Looks & runs like subsidizing
5.7L, V8, 4x4, Black .........$20,995 new. Asking $3,500 or best offer. sold listings
Visit: www.gronskis.com 13 Nissan Rogue SE Black.....$12,995
570-457-8001 span online cost
classified
Looking For sizes
A New Car?
HONDA 2012 NC700X
Check Out: DCT
KT Auto
A Division Of Kelleher Tire
The Scranton Times-Tribune
Call 570-348-9157 to place a
classified ad
Like new gray/black Honda with only
1,143 miles! Garage kept and immacu-
late. 670cc parallel-twin liquid cooled
engine. ABS brakes. Dual-clutch trans-
mission can be driven as an automatic
430 W. Market Street
Scranton, PA
or manual with the push of a button.
Very sporty and a great commuter at farm description
570-346-1133 subsidizing sizes
description
25 LOW MILE VEHICLES
IN STOCK!!!!
PLACE YOUR AD IN
THE TIMES-TRIBUNE
70 MPG. REDUCED $4,900.
Call/text 570-486-9524
subsidizing sold
VISIT: WWW.KTAUTO.COM
AND HAVE IT HAND YAMAHA 2003 headings sale
DELIVERED TO MORE span online
Looking For A THAN 50,000 HOMES 1600 ROAD charge distributed
Buyer, Seller, STAR services
farm
ON A DAILY BASIS! short
Employer or
Employee? THAT'S A LOT OF
$7,000
570-562-3539 or sizes among cost
subsidizing
The Times-Tribune
Classified Ads Will
EYES LOOKING AT
YOUR AD!
570-430-6946
informational
YAMAHA 2007 FZS6WR
Help You! THE TIMES-TRIBUNE Red, pristine condition. 6,800 miles.
570-348-9157
CLASSIFIEDS
570-348-9157
Cover, helmet, new brake pads, new
drive chain. $4,490.
Call 570-348-9157
570-455-7188 or 570-578-5933 www.thetimes-tribune.com
 September 13, 2017

Music
APPRECIATION
University of Scranton slates
free concerts starring
students and national acts

STRIKE UP: LACKAWANNA TRAIL OFFERS BLOCKBUSTER SHOW PAGE G7

Out&About
AT A MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM
FUNDRAISER BENEFITTING THE SOCIETY FOR THE September 13, 2017
PRESERVATION OF THE TRIPP FAMILY HOMESTEAD Contents
EMMA BLACK / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Out&About ..................................... 2
Best Bets ..................................... 3
Backyard Tours ............................... 4
Strike Up the Bands ........................ 7
Nathan Carter ............................... 9
Film ..................................... 10-11
Cover story ............................ 12-13
Chefs Table ........................... 14-15
The List .................... 16-19, 21-22
Empty Bottles ............................... 18
Liquid ..................................... 18
Sounds ..................................... 19
Time Warp ................................... 20
Advice Goddess ............................ 21
Cole Crackup ................................ 22

From left: Scott Staniszewski of Waymart, Cookie Driesbaugh of Clarks Summit, Staff
Susie Conaboy of Scranton, and Michelle and John Ditchkus of Scranton Life&Times editor
Faith Golay, 570-348-8205
Asst. Life&Times editor
From left: Eddie Smith of Scranton, Dalida OMalley of Kristin OMalley, 570-348-9100 x5257
Clarks Green and Richard Leonori of Scranton Staff writers
Patrice Wilding, 570-348-9100 x5369
Gia Mazur, 570-348-9127
Photos available for purchase Caitlin Heaney West, 570-348-9100 x5107
These photos and more from the A Midsum- Contributors
mer Nights Dream are available for purchase Charlotte L. Jacobson, Alan K. Stout,
David Falchek, James Crane, Brian Fulton
at thetimes-tribune.com/photos. and Mike Evans
Ann and Walter Knuth Calendar editor
Laura Rysz, 570-348-9100 x5228
of Spring Brook Twp.
Graphic artist
Kevin ONeill, 570-348-9100 x5212
Photographers

FRI-SAT-SUN Butch Comegys, Jason Farmer,

Jake Danna Stevens and Emma Black

SEPT 15, 16, 17

Contact us
John Murray of Scranton and Nada Gilmartin
Phone
of North Abington Twp. 570-348-9127

10% OFF Email

lifestyles@timesshamrock.com

ENTIRE SHOP Amy Lloyd, left,

and Nanine Gramigna,
Online
facebook.com/FeaturesTT
Twitter: @featuresTT
Antique Chic Painted & Primitive Furniture both of Scranton Instagram: @scrantontimestribune
Home Decor - Jewelry thetimes-tribune.com/lifestyles
Advertise
ALWAYS AFFORDABLE PRICES Cathy Dowd, 570-348-9100 x5271

YARD SALE
On the cover
The University of Scranton fall Performance
Music calendar includes a performance by

SATURDAY 8-1 University of Scranton Jazz Band with guest

soloist Kenny Rampton. Submitted photo

1809 RED BARN VILLAGE, Bridget Conlogue

CLARKS SUMMIT 570-586-1222 of Scranton, left,
From left: Sally Henry of Clarks Summit, Marie Mellody and Jennifer Ochman
FRI HOURS: 10-5 SAT: 10-4, SUN: 11-4 of Olyphant and Bernie Ross of Clarks Summit of West Pittston
G2 SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 WEEKEND TIMES
Best Bets 5 THINGS TO DO THIS WEEK
1 3
NEPA Vegfest
An inaugural festival aims
to offer a healthy day out.
NEPA Vegfest takes place
Saturday, Sept. 16, from 10
a.m. to 6 p.m. at Schautz
Memorial Stadium, 1209
Prescott Ave., Scranton,
and aims to promote well-
ness, compassion and good,
healthy food.
Vegfest will feature dozens
of craft and food vendors
plus artists, music, yoga, t-
ness and wellness activities,
and more. The event ben-
ets the Farmhouse Sanctu-
ary, a local nonprot animal
shelter.
Admission is free. Visit the
events Facebook page for
more information.
Welcoming
Scranton
United Neighborhood Cen-
ters of Northeastern Pennsyl-
vania will hold the rst Wel-
coming Scranton celebration
on Satur-
2
day, Sept.
16, at
Connors
Park, 515
Orchard
St.
The free
event
runs from
3 to 6 p.m. and aims to bring
together long-time local resi-
dents with new members
of the community to further
cross-cultural understanding
and acceptance. Activities
include yoga, interactive art,
origami, story time, bingo,
face painting and dance.
The national nonprot Wel-
coming America encourages
inclusivity in communities.
For more information, visit
welcomingamerica.org or the
events Facebook page.
Send Local Flavor writer Gia Mazur your recipes!
You could be a featured local cook in Life&Times
and win a gift card from a local grocery store!
Mail recipes to The Times-Tribune Local Flavor, 149 Penn Ave., Scranton, PA 18503.
Please include your name, address and phone number on recipe card.
Family Fall
Fun Festival
The 15th annual Family Fall
Fun Festival to benet the Arc
of Northeastern Pennsylvania
takes place Sunday, Sept. 17,
from 3 to 8 p.m. at Waldorf Park,
13 Waldorf Lane, Scranton.
The rain-or-shine event in-
cludes a Kiddie Korner with
childrens activities from 3 to
6 as well as basket rafes,
50/50, bake sale, entertain-
ment from East Coast Trio, the
Wanabees and more. A buffet
will be available from 3 to 6,
and grilled sandwiches will be
served from 6 to 7.
Tickets will be available
at the door and are $20 for
adults and $5 for children 4
to 12. Admission is free for
children 3 and younger. Each
child will receive ve free tick-
ets to playy in the Kiddie
Korner.
For detaails,
call Mari
or Holly
at 570-
207-
0825.
Enter online at thetimes-tribune.com/localflavor
Electric City
5
Music Conference
The Electric City Music Confer-
ence returns to Scranton for a
fourth year to celebrate the mu-
sicians of Northeast Pennsylvania.
The conference opens with a
red carpet event and the fourth
annual Steamtown Music Awards
ceremony on Thursday, Sept. 14,
at 6 p.m. at the V-Spot, 906 Provi-
NEPA Valley
4
dence Road,
Scranton. Wine Train
A tribute to
local rock The Greater Carbondale
Chamber of Commerce and
artist Jane
Train, who Steamtown National Historic
Site, Scranton, present the
died in Au-
NEPA Valley Wine Train on two
gust, will fea-
Saturdays, Sept. 16 and 23,
ture Behind
from 2 to 7 p.m.
the Grey with
Tickets to the 21-and-older
Zhach Kelsch and R.J. Scouton.
excursion are $50 in advance,
On Friday, Sept. 15, and Sat-
available by calling the chamber
urday, Sept. 16, the conference
at 570-282-1690. The train de-
shifts gears to performances by
parts from the Carbondale train
more than 150 bands at venues
platform on Mill Street.
across the city. Spots include
The event features wine and
Backyard Ale House, the Keys
food tastings with music by
Beer & Spirits, the Bog, New Pen-
Chris Mullineaux and histo-
ny Lounge, the V-Spot, Thirst Ts
ry tidbits by local historian S.
Bar & Grill in Olyphant, Irish Wolf
Robert Powell. The train will
Pub, Whiskey Dicks, Levels, the
stop at four train platforms,
Vault and AFA Gallery. The gallery
where guests can enjoy wine
also will host a free breakfast plus
and food pairings. The trip
panels, mentoring sessions, work-
ends in Dickson City. Propst
shops and more on Saturday from
Transportation will provide
11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
rides back to Carbondale.
Visit electriccity
Space is limited. For more
mussicconference.
information, visit carbondale
com or the
chamber.org.
conferences
Facebook
page for
more infor-
m
mation.
Behind the Grey SUBMITTED PHOTOS
WEEKEND TIMES SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 G3

New guided trips offer taste of regions local wineries
BY GIA MAZUR
STAFF WRITER
Y
ou can try the best of
everything without
leaving your backyard.
Best of Our Backyard Tours
gives residents a chance to
taste, see and do things unique
to Northeast Pennsylvania.
Presented by Times-Shamrock
Communications, the profes-
sionally guided tours set to
kick off next month will
explore and indulge at the
areas top attractions, includ-
ing regional wine trails, piz-
zerias, art exhibits, popular
breweries, and educational
and historic landmarks.
Local media and celebrity
hosts will guide guests on a
day filled with discovering
the gems of the region.
We are focusing on stay-
ing local and showing people
all that Northeast Pennsyl-
G4 SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 WEEKEND TIMES
BACKYARDTOURS
SUBMITTED PHOTO
the tour. He said its great that
If you go people with a lot of passion for
What: Best of our Backyard Tours Local wineries wine can create commercial
When and where: Sunday, Oct. 8; meet at 11 a.m. at wineries and that consumers
Scranton Times Building, 149 Penn Ave.; returns can enjoy wine produced right
approximately 6:15 p.m. in their neighborhoods.
Details: Tickets are $35, and seating is limited. Email Im hoping I can show
events@timesshamrock.com or call Vanessa Baptista people (that) if they visit
or Faith Golay at 570-348-9127 to reserve a spot. local wineries, theyre likely
to find something they enjoy
vania has to offer, said Van- Family Wine Cellars, Scran- no matter what their tastes
essa Baptista, Times-Sham- ton. Guests will meet at 11 are, Falchek said. Most
rock regional marketing con- a.m. at the Scranton Times wineries are smart enough
sultant. We want to give the Building, 149 Penn Ave., to offer a variety of wines to SUBMITTED PHOTO
public a VIP experience but where a luxury bus from accommodate anybody who Marilake Winery and Restaurant, 209 Main St., Childs
show them that they dont Finntastic Tours, Plains comes through the door. specializes in intensely flavored wines and also offers
have to travel far for it. Twp., will pick them up for The $35 ticket includes tapas, Pennsylvania-brewed beers and distilled liquors.
On Sunday, Oct. 8, the inau- the day. Following the trip, round-trip transportation,
gural tour will take residents they will be dropped off wine samplings, light fare, planned through the end of ple celebrating difference occa-
on a journey through several behind the Times building at speciality giveaways and the year, including a trip to a sions also will be available.
regional wineries, starting at approximately 6:15 p.m. exclusive discounts from Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Pen- Were going to show peo-
Cafe Quattro Winery in Peck- David Falchek, executive participating sponsors. Seat- guins game and a tour of local ple theres a lot of things to
ville and then hitting up director of American Wine ing is limited, as a smaller breweries. Prices for future do in the area, Baptista said
Marilake Winery and Restau- Society and a Times-Sham- group yields a more person- trips may vary, depending on Contact the writer: gmazur@
rant, Childs; Capra Collina rock columnist, will host the alized trip, Baptista noted. the destination. Privates tours timesshamrock.com; 570-348-
Winery, Blakely; and Lucci trip and lend his expertise to Specialized tours are for clients, colleagues and peo- 9127; @gmazurTT on Twitter
 Good Times
Enchant
Your Palate
We put forth extraordinary effort to
produce extraordinary wines.
Good Wine Come sample some of our favorites with
a visit to our family-run winery and
tasting room.

Good Friends
For details and tour reservations, please call or visit us online.

134 N. Main Ave., Scranton Case Quattro Winery

570-344-7576
lucchifamilywinecellars.com 1542 Main St., Peckville 570.382.3855

The Art of Great Wine

Featuring:
Intensely Flavored Wines
Pa Beer & Liquors We have a wide variety of artisanal wines.
Shareable appetizers Stop in to sample our unique fruit wines
Live entertainment on our Patio or our more traditional dry reds and whites.

All of our winemaking efforts go toward extracting and expressing Capra Collina Winery
the quality and unique flavor of the vineyard 1971 Scranton-Carbondale Highway
570-489-0489
Marilake Winery, LLC 209 Main Street, Childs 570.536.6575 http://www.capracollinawinery.com/
WEEKEND TIMES SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 G5
 Enter to win a $25 Gift Certificate
from our featured advertiser this week

CHOICE
DINING Mail in or Drop off to: Scranton Times Choice Dining Readership Contest
149 Penn Ave., Scranton, PA 18503

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1240 Quincy Ave., Dunmore

570-346-3172
Never Ordinary
www.sibiosrestaurant.com

EVERY WEDNESDAY
Come & Celebrate
Independence Day Of Mexico!
Saturday, September 16
11 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Colarussos Cafe
100 E. Grove St, Clarks Summit
(570) 586-0608
29
Almost a Pound Lobster Tail $ Featuring
99 SPECIAL DINNER
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701 N. Washington Avenue Authentic Mexican Cuisine
Scranton 309 N. Main Avenue, Scranton DAILY LUNCH BUFFET
Mon. - Sat.
(570) 341-9030 The Colarusso Family greatly appreciates your patronage
(570) 346-6883 11 a.m. - 8 p.m.
garibaldimexicanrestaurants.us
B.Y.O.B.
and hope you enjoyed your dining experience. Come back soon!

G6 SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 WEEKEND TIMES

 K E U P T H E B A N D
STweReklyIfeature on Lackawanna Countys high school marching bands S
A show is the apex.
bers and majorettes iin llocall hi h school marching bandss, the fall field
high
mentalist s, color guar d mem e Up the Bands.
t the year, but for the hundreds of instru their shows in Strik
aradeess and perform at special events
throughou
g
Week end Time s dedicated,, multitalented students and
will profile these de
h march in
They i parad Thro h
ugho ut the
th f ll
fall,
. Its time to make their schools proud.
Its time to show they have what it takes

Lackawanna Trail
has blockbuster
field show with
the popular music
of John Williams
Lackawanna Trail
The Lions bring music from Junior-Senior
the big screen to the football High School
eld this fall.
Lackawanna Trail Junior-Se- Members: 28
nior High Schools marching Staff: Director Kevin Dike-
man and assistant direc-
band presents The Movie
tors Mason Stiver and
Music of John Williams as
Laurel Kinback
its fall eld show, performing
Student leaders: Seniors
some well-known songs from Danielle Petrilak and Alai-
popular lms including Star na Jones
Wars, Jaws, Superman, Show title: The Movie
Jurassic Park and the In- Music of John Williams
diana Jones series. The se- Songs: Music from Star
niors picked the show, direc- Wars, Jaws, Super-
tor Kevin Dikeman said, and Above: The Lackawanna Trail High School Marching Band practices its steps. man, Jurassic Park
people enjoy the familiarity Above right: A band member is reflected in a tuba during practice. and Indiana Jones
of the music.
Theyre just having a ball
so far, he said of the band. Weekend
Theyve bought into the mu- performances
sic, and the eld movements Catch high school march-
are good, really good. ing bands in action at
The group is one of the few these football games on
competitive marching bands Friday, Sept. 15:
in the region, participating in
North Pocono at Scranton
competitions during the sea-
West Scranton at
son in addition to performing Delaware Valley
at football games. The stu- Abington Heights at
dents will compete locally at Hazleton Area
Pittston Area High School on Wallenpaupack at
Saturday, Oct. 28. Honesdale
It gives them a sense Pittston Area at
of accomplishment: We Valley View
worked hard for this, and Scranton Prep at Dallas
look what we get for this, Holy Redeemer at
Dikeman said. Western Wayne
No matter where the band Dunmore at Riverside
goes, though, audiences Lackawanna Trail at
wont be able to miss it. Northwest Area
Senior band member Carbondale at Lakeland
We may be 28 kids, Dike-
Danielle Petrilak smiles Mid Valley at
man said, but man, theyre Seventh-grader Matthew Vlassis bangs the gong and bass drum.
before playing the trum- Hanover Area
loud.
PHOTOS BY BUTCH COMEGYS / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER pet during practice.
CAITLIN HEANEY WEST

WEEKEND TIMES SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 G7

G8 SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 WEEKEND TIMES

Singer brings Irish music to
Scranton on first American tour
BY GIA MAZUR
STAFF WRITER
N
athan Carter wants
to spread his music
across the globe.
Raised in an Irish fami-
ly in Liverpool, England,
the country singer already
has a large fanbase in Ire-
land and now is on his
first tour of the United
States and Canada, which
includes a stop in Scran-
ton. Carter will take the
stage Thursday, Sept. 21,
at 7:30 p.m. at Scranton
Cultural Center at The
Masonic Temple, 420 N.
Washington Ave.
Im just going to be
introducing myself and
my music to anyone who
h av e n e v e r s e e n m e
before, he said during a
recent phone interview
from Ireland.
Tickets are $45 to $75 and
can be purchased at the box
office, by phone at 570-344-
1111 or online at scranton
culturalcenter.org.
With Carters six-piece
band including fiddles,
whistles, accordion,
drums, bass and guitar
music fans can expect to
hear old Irish songs, folk
songs and traditional Irish
music. The set also
includes ballads and some
popular music, such as
S i m o n & G a r f u n k e l s
Bridge Over Troubled
Water, and a tribute to the
late singer Glen Campbell.
Its a mix of Irish songs
and current songs that
people can sing along to,
Carter said.
Joining him on tour is
C h l o A g n e w, w h o
became one of the origi-
nal members of Irish
music group Celtic Wom-
an at age 14 and launched
MUSIC Nathan Carter will perform
Thursday, Sept. 21, at 7:30 p.m.
at Scranton Cultural Center
at The Masonic Temple,
420 N. Washington Ave.
on the tour, Carter said,
adding he and Agnew will
perform some duets.
Carter started his jour-
ney to the stage young,
learning to play the accor-
dion and sing as a child.
After many performances
for family, friends and any-
one who would listen,
Carter began to compete.
By 12, he had won All Ire-
land medals for singing
and playing the accordion.
Soon after, he joined the
Liverpool Ceili band, play-
ing accordion and piano.
Solo performances soon
followed in Liverpool and
Ireland. SUBMITTED PHOTO
Carter became the first
country act to hit No. 1 on
SUBMITTED PHOTO
the Irish charts after Garth
Brooks several of Cart-
Nathan Carter will bring ers singles reached that
Weekend
a six-piece band includ- spot and his videos gar-
ing fiddles, whistles,
accordion, drums,
bass and guitar.
nered more than 1 million
hits on YouTube. Hes
appeared on Irish televi-
Breakfast Buffet
If you go
sion shows and hosts his
o w n t a l k s h o w, T h e
SATURDAY & SUNDAY 7AM-NOON
What: Singer Nathan Nathan Carter Show.
Carter
When: Thursday, Sept.
While hes busy over- Made-to-Order Omelettes Fresh Fruit
seas, his tour serves as a
21, 7:30 p.m. way to gain a following Carved Meats Bacon & Sausage
Where: Scranton Cul- with new fans in a new
tural Center at The place. Starting over can be
Breakfast Potatoes & more!
Masonic Temple, 420
daunting, but Carter is
N. Washington Ave.
just doing what he loves.
Details: Tickets are
$45 to $75 and can be Im just looking for-
purchased at the box ward to giving the audi-
office, by phone at 570- ence a g reat show and
344-1111 or online entertaining them, he
at scrantoncultural said. I dont call what I do
center.org. a job, because its not a
job to me. I love what I do,
a solo career in 2013. She and Im really blessed.
will perform big ballads
and classics as well. Contact the writer:
Shes been doing her gmazur@timesshamrock.com; Inside
own thing for a while, and 570-348-9127;
were excited to have her @gmazurTT on Twitter I-81, Exit 178B 98 Grove Street DuPont
WEEKEND TIMES SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 G9
 FILM
Home Again stars Reese Witherspoon,
Nat Wolff, Jon Rudnitsky, Pico Alexander,
Michael Sheen and Candice Bergen.
Film reminds viewers that theres no place like Home Again
W
ith Home Again,
we have a classic case
of a comfort food
movie a light and breezy bit
of escapist fare set in a bubble
of upper-middle-class privilege
in which divorce and childhood
anxieties and career crises are
dealt with efficiently and neatly,
usually with an abundance of
candles flickering in the back-
ground.
Oh, and the comfort food is lit-
erally leftover sushi from Nobu,
massive breakfasts that would
put the brunch menu at the
Four Seasons to shame, and a
dish of homemade lasagna con-
veniently left in the refrigerator
G10 SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 WEEKEND TIMES
RICHARD
ROEPER
Movie critic
in case anyone needs a forkful
of late-night heaven.
Lets put it this way: When
characters are seen schlepping
bags from Bed, Bath and Beyond
at one point, thats a sign theyre
taking a step backward.
Reese Witherspoon, as delight-
ful and winning as ever, plays
Alice, a recently separated moth-
er of two girls. In an opening
voiceover that plays over a mon-
tage of black-and-white photos
and home movie-type clips,
Alice tells us she was born in
Los Angeles in 1977. Alices
father was a gifted, globe-trot-
ting, financially successful,
award-winning film director
who married and divorced a
number of his leading ladies,
including Alices mother (Can-
dice Bergen).
No offense, Alice, but the sto-
ry of your fathers life and times
sounds much messier and most
likely more interesting fodder
for a feature film than the story
of Alice.
Just shy of turning 40, Alice
has moved from New York to
Los Angeles with her two
daughters: Isabel (Lola Flanery)
and Rosie (Eden Grace Red-
field). The girls, particularly
young Rosie, spout one-liners in
a way that announces, We are
CHILD ACTORS, ARENT WE
ADORABLE!
Alice has separated from her
husband, Austen (Michael
Sheen), a semi-pompous, sweat-
er-clad, big-time music execu-
tive who has put career ahead of
family. Plus hes British, so we
know hes a bit of a cad.
Alice and her daughters move
into the multimillion-dollar
home in which Alice grew up.
KAREN BALLARD/OPEN ROAD FILMS VIA ASSOCIATED PRESS
What a place. I mean, the
GUESTHOUSE on the property
would go for a million bucks. So
yeah, even though heartache is
heartache in any tax bracket,
Im thinking the average single
mom watching this movie isnt
going to relate to Alice on every
single level.
Now lets meet three of the
nicest young men ever to make
the move to L.A. in hopes of hit-
ting it big in the movie business.
Were told theyre from New
York, but with the hair and the
teeth and the clean gym shoes
and the politeness, they look
Please see G11
 No
Electric Recliners th w
$6 SPECIAL! Sept. ru
Reserved Seating
Online ticket purchase
NNER, MOVIE
D N ALL Movies, ALL Seats,
30 th

Free Parking DR NKS and a

IronHorseMovieBistro.com ALL Times!
301 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton 570.344.7328 Full Bar & Bistro (Including the PTX Auditorium with at your seat service)

From page G10

more like a boy band from
Utah than a writer-director-
actor trio whose short film
was a festival hit.
Pico Alexander, moving
about with practiced casual-
ness and flashing a prac-
ticed smile like an actor in a
cologne commercial, plays
Harry, an aspiring director.
Jon Rudnitsky is George,
Harrys best friend and the
writer of their short film.
And Nat Wolff is Teddy,
Harrys younger brother,
who starred in the short.
I kept hoping one of these
guys would say something
like, Hey! Two brothers
and a lifelong friend make
the move from New York to
L.A. to make it in the movie
business and were all living
together! This is sort of like
Entourage, but nicer!
Never happened.
Before you can say plot
contrivance, Alices moth-
er invites the boys to spend
a few weeks in Alices guest-
house as they try to secure
financing for the feature
version of their short film.
Within days, Harry the
preening director gets sexu-
ally involved with Alice.
Meanwhile, George bonds
with Isabel to the point
where she pleads with him
to be in the wings on the
night of the big school play,
or shell freeze from anxiety.
All three are staying in the
guesthouse, but its pretty
much a come-and-go-as-you-
please arrangement when it
comes to hanging out in the
main house as well. Geez, I
hope someone at least did a
background check on these
polite young men.
Problems crop up with all
the urgency and peril of
speed bumps in Beverly
Hills. Things get a little
KAREN BALLARD / OPEN ROAD FILMS VIA ASSOCIATED PRESS
Home Again
Stars: Reese Wither-
spoon, Nat Wolff, Jon
Rudnitsky, Pico Alexan-
der, Michael Sheen and
Candice Bergen
Running time: 97 min.
Rated: PG-13 for some
thematic and sexual
material
Rating: (out of four)
messy when the romance
between Alice and Harry
stalls, and when the guys
must decide whether to com-
promise their artistic vision,
and when Austen makes the
inevitable surprise appear-
ance one night, filled with
remorse (and a lot of ques-
tions about the three model-
looking guys living on the
same property with his wife
and daughters).
But never too messy. In
their toughest quandaries,
these people are living rela-
tively charmed lives. (I loved
the moment when Harry
gets so mad at one of his bud-
dies he kicks over a tiny
trash bin, and the camera
lingers on the spilled crum-
pled papers and other debris.
Harry! You madman!)
Home Again was writ-
Reese
Witherspoon
stars in
"Home
Again."
ten and directed by Hallie
Meyers-Shyer, daughter of
Nancy Meyers (Some-
things Gotta Give, Its
Complicated) and Charles
Shyer (Baby Boom,
Father of the Bride.)
Before Hallies parents were
divorced, they co-wrote
films such as Private Ben-
jamin and the Hollywood
divorce comedy Irreconcil-
able Differences.
Its probably not a stretch
to say Meyers-Shyer drew
on some of her own experi-
ences to create this movie.
Nothing wrong with that,
of course, and to be sure,
Home Again has a cer-
tain charm and polish. Its
hard not to like people who
are so ... likable.
But its also hard not to
feel a constant sense of dis-
connect from these charac-
ters and their so-called cri-
ses. When wannabe film-
makers are crowing about
how nice the sheets feel in
the rent-free guesthouse
owned by the daughter of a
famous director, the strug-
gle aint real.
RICHARD ROEPER reviews
movies for The Chicago Sun
Times. Distributed by
Universal Press Syndicate.
Mini Movies
Annabelle Creation: A nun and
several girls from a closed
orphanage move in with the
bereaved dollmaker, his wife
and the possessed doll in this
horror sequel. With Stephanie
Sigman, Talitha Bateman, Antho-
ny LaPaglia and Miranda Otto.
Written by Gary Dauberman.
Directed by David F. Sandberg.
Rated R. 109 minutes.
LOS ANGELES TIMES
Close Encounters of the Third
Kind: Steven Spielbergs 1977
science fiction classic stars
Richard Dreyfuss as a man on a
mission after a brush with a
UFO. With Terri Garr, Melinda Dil-
lon, Francois Truffaut. Rated PG.
137 minutes.
LOS ANGELES TIMES
Dunkirk: British and Allied forces
are pinned down on the French
coast and facing long odds in
writer-director Christopher
Nolan's World War II tale. With
Kenneth Branagh, Cillian
Murphy, Fionn Whitehead, Harry
Styles, James D'Arcy, Jack
Lowden, Mark Rylance and Tom
Hardy. Rated PG-13 for intense
war experience and some lan-
guage. 106 minutes.
LOS ANGELES TIMES Kidnap: Halle Berry stars as a
The Emoji Movie: The tiny
expressions living inside your
smartphone come alive in this
animated adventure. Voices by
T.J. Miller, James Corden and
Anna Faris. Written by Tony
Leondis, Eric Siegel and Mike
White. Directed by Leondis. Rated Leap!: Elle Fanning does wonderful
PG for rude humor. 91 minutes.
LOS ANGELES TIMES
Girls Trip: Tiffany Haddish, Queen
Latifah, Jada Pinkett Smith and
Regina King are consistently lik-
able as former college best
friends reuniting at the Essence
Festival in New Orleans. Their
actions aren't always complete-
ly believable, but even in their
worst moments, their humanity
shines through. Rated R for
crude and sexual content
throughout, pervasive language,
GRADE: Excellent, Good, Fair, Poor. MOVIE REVIEWS BY Richard Roeper,
Universal Press Syndicate; Los Angeles Times; Gary Thompson, The Phildephia Inquirer
brief graphic nudity and drug
material. 122 minutes.
RICHARD ROEPER
The Glass Castle: An adaptation
of Jeannette Walls' best-selling
memoir about growing up with
extreme poverty and parents
who both inspired and damaged
her. Events that she could con-
vey through the eyes of a child
whose instincts re-ordered reali-
ty to create the illusion that she 2014 animated comedy finds
was safe instead come across
as flat and messy. With Brie Lar-
son, Naomi Watts and Woody
Harrelson. Rated PG-13 for
mature thematic content involv-
ing family dysfunction, language,
smoking. 127 minutes. Barlen. Directed by Brunker.
GARY THOMPSON,
THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER
It: Children in a small Maine town
face off with a murderous clown
called Pennywise. With Jaeden
Lieberher, Wyatt Oleff, Jeremy Ray
Taylor, Sophia Lillis and Finn
Wolfhard. Written by Chase Palmer
& Cary Fukunaga and Gary
Dauberman; based on the novel
by Stephen King. Directed by Andy
Muschietti. Rated R. 135 minutes.
LOS ANGELES TIMES
mother intent on rescuing her
kidnapped son. With Sage Cor-
rea, Chris McGinn and Lew Tem-
ple. Written by Knate Gwaltney.
Directed by Luis Prieto. Rated R
for violence and peril. 94 minutes. tive score. Rated PG-13 for vio-
LOS ANGELES TIMES
voice work as an 11-year-old
orphan dreaming of dancing bal-
let in 1880s Paris. Aside from
one murderous misstep, this love-
ly and breezy animated adventure
is thoroughly enchanting. Rated
PG for some impolite humor, and
action. 89 minutes. .
RICHARD ROEPER
Logan Lucky: In what plays like a
biscuits-and-gravy take on
Oceans 11, a couple of twang-
talkin dirt-kickers (Channing
Tatum and Adam Driver) plan to
steal the cash from a North Car-
olina speedway vault. Steven
Soderberghs breezy heist romp
is great fun and one of the most
purely entertaining movies of the
year. Rated PG-13 for language
and some crude comments. 119
minutes. 1/2
RICHARD ROEPER
The Nut Job 2 Nutty by
Nature: This follow-up to the
Surly Squirrel and friends
fighting to save their park from
development. Voices by Will
Arnett, Katherine Heigl and
Maya Rudolph. Written by Scott
Bindley, Cal Brunker and Bob
Rated PG. 91 minutes.
LOS ANGELES TIMES
Tulip Fever: A married woman in
17th-century Amsterdam and
her lover stake their hopes of
running away together on the
citys tulip bulb market. With Ali-
cia Vikander, Dane DeHaan,
Christoph Waltz, Zach Galifiana-
kis and Judi Dench. Written by
Tom Stoppard, based on the
novel by Deborah Moggach.
Directed by Justin Chadwick.
Rated R. 107 minutes.
LOS ANGELES TIMES
War for the Planet of the Apes:
Top-notch special effects high-
light this adventure story.
Unusually inventive and effec-
lence. 140 minutes.
GARY THOMPSON,
THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER
Wind River: An FBI investigator
(Elizabeth Olsen) needs help
from a wildlife agent (Jeremy
Renner) to find a girls killer in
the snows of Wyoming. Its a
stark, beautiful and haunting
21st-century thriller, filled with
memorable visuals and poetic
dialogue and scenes of sud-
den, shocking, brutal violence.
Rated R for strong violence, a
rape, disturbing images, and lan-
guage. 111 minutes.
RICHARD ROEPER

WEEKEND TIMES SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 G11

 The University of
Scranton Jazz Band
will perform
Saturday, Oct. 28,
with guest soloist
Kenny Rampton.
Music
APPRECIATION
COVER STORY
University of Scranton slates free concerts
starring students and national acts
BY PATRICE WILDING
STAFF WRITER
S
chool is back in session,
and for University of
Scranton student musi-
cians and singers, their
upcoming performances make
for teachable moments with the
greater community.
The fall schedule features a vari-
ety of U of S ensembles, bands and
choirs teamed up
with nationally
renowned music
professionals for a
slate of free con-
certs open to the
public.
BOGA Cheryl Boga,
conductor and
director of performance music at
the university, said she strives to
bring in not just great guest per-
formers but also artist-teachers
who can impart wisdom to the
young soloists and players.
One of the things I do is look
over the long term not just a sea-
son, but over the four years my stu-
dents will be here, Boga said. My
philosophyfortheprogramisreally
one of (acknowledging that) these
are the students that are going to
make sure live music is supported
in communities, our schools and
ourcountry,sohowdowegivethem
a background of real understand-
ingandappreciationof greatmusic
and what it takes to make it?
In addition to the student recit-
als, the seasons highlights
include concerts that cover a
SUBMITTED PHOTO variety of musical genres and
G12 SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 WEEKEND TIMES
bring in talented music profes-
sionals, one of whom trumpet
soloist and sideman Jumaane
Smith has a long and storied
history with U of S, Boga said.
Smith was a member of the
bands for crooners Michael Bubl
and Harry Connick Jr. and also
performed with pop stars includ-
ing Stevie Wonder, Justin Bieber,
Natalie Cole and Alicia Keys.
Locally, Smith gave his talents to
the U of S as a composer for its
concert band and mixed choir, a
teacher for brass seminars, con-
ductor and soloist.
Its so delightful to see the amaz-
ing professional he has become,
Boga said. His contributions here
at Scranton have been unending at
every stage of his career.
Later in the season, guest solo-
ist Kenny Rampton, a member of
Wynton Marsalis Jazz at Lincoln
Center Orchestra and the trumpet
voice on Sesame Street, will join
the U of S Jazz Band for a concert
and offer a free master class to stu-
dents plus amateur and profes-
sional musicians 16 and older.
With touring credits that include
the Ray Charles Orchestra and
Matchbox Twenty, Ramptons
expertise spans multiple styles.
Sherrie Maricle and the all-
female DIVA Jazz Orchestra also
will offer a public master class in
addition to a performance that
showcases their history as one of
the longest-existing professional
big bands in the country.
Please see G13

From page G12
Sherrie is just wonderful,
and shes led clinics on
rhythm for Scranton brass,
Boga said. She is a gifted and
committed teacher, a spectac-
ular drummer and runs a hell
of a band. For us to be part of
their 25th anniversary tour,
coming off amazing venues
like the Kennedy Center and
Lincoln Center, I still kind of
cant believe were going to
present them.
U of S also will mark the
50th year for its annual Noel
Night concert, which invites
a l u m n i t o re t u r n a n d
rehearse to be part of the
show, Boga said.
Its kind of the kick-off for
Christmas season for us, musi-
cally, she explained. It has
always been University of
Scrantons gift to the commu-
nity. We open the doors well
over an hour early for seats
and have started prelude
music for a full hour before the
concert even starts because of
all the people sitting there.
Noel Night focuses exclu-
sively on sacred music and
also includes remarks from
university leaders and read-
ings of the nativity narra-
tive, which students have
dubbed the Peanuts speech
since Linus made it famous
in the animated classic A
Charlie Brown Christmas.
Providing a well-curated
concert season that also is
presented free is crucial not
only to musical students but
to the public, Boga noted.
The arts are our nation,
our world. Its both a mirror
and a window, she said.
Theyre a way to reflect back
who we are and who we want
to be on every level, from a
small community to a wider
circle. Music is important to
understanding and express-
ing, acts as a catalyst and
spurs communication. Every-
body is part of this process.
Contact the writer:
pwilding@timesshamrock.com;
570-348-9100 x5369;
@pwildingTT on Twitter
Sherrie Maricle & The
DIVA Jazz Orchestra
Celebrate 25 Years of
Swingin Around the World
SUBMITTED PHOTOS
Organist Daniel Ficarri will perform
on the Houlihan McLean Austin
Opus 301 Symphonic Organ
Trumpeter/vocalist Jumaane Smith and Friends
present Louis, Louis, Louis! with an appearance
by The University of Scranton Singers
WEEKEND TIMES SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 G13
COVER STORY
University of Scranton fall
Performance Music calendar
All performances are free
and held at 7:30 p.m. in Hou-
lihan-McLean Center, Mul-
berry Street and Jefferson
Avenue, Scranton, unless oth-
erwise noted.
Saturday, Sept. 23: In
Concert: Louis, Louis, Lou-
is! featuring trumpeter/vo-
calist Jumaane Smith and
friends with an appearance
by the University of Scranton
Singers
Wednesday, Sept. 27: In
Recital: University of Scran-
ton Performance Music stu-
dent musicians solo, duo,
trio and small ensemble per-
formances
Sunday, Oct. 22, 3 p.m.:
In Recital: Organist Dan-
iel Ficarri and the Houlihan
McLean Austin Opus 301
Symphonic organ
Saturday, Oct. 28: In Con-
cert: University of Scranton
Jazz Band with guest soloist
Kenny Rampton
Saturday, Nov. 4: In Con-
cert: Sherrie Maricle and
the DIVA Jazz Orchestra cel-
ebrate 25 Years of Swingin
Around the World
Friday, Nov. 10: In Con-
cert: University of Scranton
String Orchestra
Saturday, Nov. 18: In Con-
cert: University of Scranton
Concert Band
Saturday, Dec. 2, 8 p.m.
(prelude begins at 7): 50th
annual Noel Night featuring
the University of Scranton
Singers and Chamber Ensem-
bles with special appearances
by guest artists and alumni
Sunday, Dec. 10: Empty
Stocking Fund Benet Concert
featuring the Scranton Brass
Orchestra with special guests
the Scranton Preparatory
School Cavalyrics and director
Daniel Marx. Admission is one
new toy, a piece of childrens
clothing or cash donation.
For more information or
to reserve space in master
classes, call 570-941-7624 or
email music@scranton.edu.

CHEFS TABLE
Multicultural cuisine L
Melting Pot transforms
into senior center
serving international fare
G14 SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 WEEKEND TIMES
Jeanne Hugenbruch and Ashwin Dalsania host up to 80
senior citizens for free vegetarian lunches weekdays at
the Melting Pot Intercultural Activity Center, Scranton.
BY PATRICE WILDING
STAFF WRITER
ong before it was taken
over by a trio of broth-
ers who repurposed it
as a senior center, the Melt-
ing Pot in West Scranton
served as a warm gathering
spot for parties, banquets
and special occasions.
Under a new moniker, the
Melting Pot Intercultural
Activity Center, the Wash-
burn Avenue venue now wel-
comes guests 60 and older for
daily activities as well as free
JASON FARMER / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
lunches. The cuisine centers
on Wester n Indian and
food for their guests.
The gatherings grew so
American vegetarian styles large that they decided to
while also complying with buy a building, leading them
nutrition standards state and to the Melting Pot. It took an
county agencies set. additional year and a half to
Area business owners ear n the clearance and
Ashwin and Achyut Eddie
Dalsania used to host local
fellow Hindus five or six
accreditation needed to
become an official county
senior center, but when they
times a year for religious cel-
ebrations at their homes in
Clarks Summit and Scran-
finally opened the sites
doors in July, the brothers
knew it was worth the effort
ton. There, their wives, Bhav-
na and Sonal, cooked sump-
tuous feasts of traditional
and personal expense.
Please see G15

The Melting Pot
Intercultural
Activity Center
welcomes locals
60 and older for
activities such as
yoga, classes,
crafts and free
lunches.
From page G14
We wanted to do this for a
long time, Ashwin Dalsania
said. So many people came
and were so energetic. We
are happy to do something
for the community.
While a majority of the 35
to 80 daily visitors at the mul-
ticultural center are Indian,
people of all faiths and eth-
nicities are welcome as long
as they or their spouse are
older than 60. In addition to
the free meals (still prepared
by Bhavna and Sonal Dalsa-
nia) served Mondays through
Fridays starting at noon, the
Melting Pot offers a variety
of activities for seniors,
including computer classes,
crafts, chair exercises, Eng-
lish as a Second Language
classes, yoga, chorus and
musical chimes lessons. A
third brother, Dr. Atul Dalsa-
nia, a local internist, often
comes in to do private health
screenings.
The Dalsanias brought on
Jeanne Hugenbruch as center
director, and her decades of
experience including a stint
as director of aging services
for United Neighborhood Cen-
ters of NEPA and other area
senior centers, such as Dun-
mores guides their pro-
gramming and services.
Its almost like a throw-
back to when I first started
(working in the field), because
it was a large immigrant pop-
ulation, but from Europe
then, Hugenbruch said.
Since joining the Melting
Pots team, she has witnessed
the positive effect its had on
people she used to see in
Dunmore who now feel at
home in the new space.
In Dunmore, Hugenbruch
watched as many Hindu
seniors passed on eating
canned fruits or processed
foods, such as white bread,
offered on the daily menu.
And since it also was against
their beliefs to waste food,
she was saddened to see
many of the guests take the
bare minimum so as not to
go hungry.
They werent asking for
seconds, like they do here,
she said with a smile.
The centers September
PHOTOS BY JASON FARMER / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
menu boasts a range of vege-
tarian delights made from
scratch using only fresh
ing redients, including
Falafel, Gujarati Dal with cut down on medications
Curried Vegetables, Indian
Soft Tacos with Corn and
Black Bean Salad, Khatta
Dhokla with Chutney (made
with ground rice and beans
formed into patties) and Cha-
na Masala (a type of chick-
pea-based curry dish). Soft
Indian teas and coffees pre-
pared with sugar and milk
complement the spices and
flavors found in the food.
The center plans to hold a
grand opening celebration
Friday, Sept. 29, when Penn-
sylvania Secretary of Aging
Teresa Osbor ne will be
among honored guests invit-
ed to sample the cuisine and
enjoy entertainment, but the
honor of serving the seniors
is what motivates its keepers
day after day, they said.
The Dalsania brothers see
the dramatic changes in
their own 86-year-old mother,
whose health and happiness
improved as she found cama-
raderie in her daily visits.
Bhature
The Melting Pot Intercultural
Activity Center
Address: 2119 Washburn Ave., Scranton
Phone: 570-703-0582
Hours: The center is open Mondays through Fridays,
8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., with lunch served starting at noon.
Cuisine: Western Indian and American vegetarian
Established: July 2017
Online: Visit meltingpotinterculturalcenter.org or the
centers Facebook page. The monthly calendar and
menu also are posted on the countys website.
I used to tuck her in five
or six times at night, but now
that shes more active,
theres no depression, shes
and sleeps better, Eddie Dal-
sania said. Shes our exam-
ple. We have so much pride
to do something for people
who cannot express them-
selves otherwise. This is just
the beginning of great
things, and it was well worth
it. Our goal is to make it the
No. 1 center in the state of
Pennsylvania.
Hugenbruch finds the
Melting Pots name a promis-
ing sign of a trend she hopes
grows as the multicultural
center gains an even bigger
neighborhood following. Call our Head PGA Professional
The culture is extremely
fascinating. Im really look- Kyle Monahan
ing forward to integrating
with different populations,
she said. Lifes too short.
TODAY!
You should experience all
you can of different foods
and people.
Contact the writer:
570-225-0112 x111
pwilding@timesshamrock.com;
570-348-9100 x5369; 182 Lake Road, Tobyhanna, PA 18466
@pwildingTT on Twitter Just 20 minutes from Scranton
WEEKEND TIMES SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 G15

List
YOUR GUIDE TO WHATS GOING ON
VISIT CALENDAR570.COM FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF AREA EVENTS
SEASONAL
Draculas Forest Haunted Attrac-
tion, Saturday, Sept. 16; Saturday,
Sept. 23; Saturday, Sept. 30, and
Sunday, Oct. 1. Draculas Forest,
2828 Rock Drive, Clarks Summit.
Haunted Hay Ridesee: $15 adults and
children 11 and older/$10 children
under 11; the Dark Kingdom: $15
adults; combo ticket: $25 adults and
children. draculasforest.com.
Queen of the Apostles Parish Fall
Craft Fair, Saturday, Sept. 16, 9 a.m.
to 2 p.m. Refreshment stand serves
breakfast, lunch and dessert. There
also will be a rafe of handcrafted
items and more. Proceeds benet
the ministrys upcoming projects.
Queen of the Apostles Parish, 742
Hawthorne St., Avoca. Free.
Eco-Friendly Scarecrow Making
Party, Saturday, Sept. 16, 1 to 3
p.m. Bring button-down shirts, hats,
scarves and gloves are perfect for
dressing up scarecrows. Sweeneys
Beach Recreation Area, 41 Popular
St., Scranton. Free admission.
Fifteenth annual Family Fun
Fall Festival, Sunday, Sept. 17, 3 to
8 p.m. A day lled with 50/50 and
basket rafes, childrens area and more.
Entertainment by East Coast Trio and
the Wanabees. Proceeds benet the Arc
of NEPA. Waldorf Park Social Club, 13
Waldorf Lane, Scranton. $20 adult/$5
children. 570-348-2285 or
waldorfparktiki.com.
10th annual Share the Harvest
dinner, Monday, Sept. 18, 6 to 9 p.m.
Dinner features foods from a dozen
Milford restaurants. Music by Leo B
and a 50/50 cash drawing. Each pan-
try item donated is a chance to win.
Proceeds benet the local Ecumenical
Food Pantry. St. Patricks Church
Hall, East High Street, Milford. $30
individual/$50 per couple (limited to
150 guests). milfordpa.us.
Shamrocktoberfest, Thursday,
Sept. 21, 6 to 9 p.m. The Pittston City
St. Patricks Parade hosts its annual
fundraiser, which includes food, beer
tastings, rafe baskets and entertain-
ment by the Sperazza Duo. Ages 21
and older. Sabatinis Bottleshop &
Bar, 1901 Wyoming Ave., Exeter. $25.
570-693-2270 or info@pittston
stpatricksparade.org.
Circle of Screams, Friday, Sept.
G16 SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 WEEKEND TIMES
The
22, through Sunday, Oct. 29. Fea-
tures horror icks, haunted hayride
with Cirque De Peur and the Delno
Manor. Dark Circle special events
Nov. 3 and 4. Ticket booth opens
at 6:30 p.m. and closes at 10:30.
Circle Drive-In, 1911 Scranton-
Carbondale Highway, Dickson City.
$15 haunted hayride, Cirque De
Peur and Delno Manor/$8 movie
only/$25 combo/$45 Dark Circle
walking immersive event (limited
tickets available). 570-489-5731 or
circledrivein.com.
PA Oktoberfest, Friday, Sept.
22, through Sunday, Sept. 24. This
annual celebration of German culture
includes authentic German food,
more than 60 choices of beers and
cider, wiener dog races, live music
and more. PNC Field, 235 Montage
Mountain Road, Moosic.
First Day of Fall Paddle, Friday,
Sept. 22, 1 to 3 p.m. Take a paddle
of Lake Jean to observe the changes
of the new season. Bring your own
kayak; park kayaks are limited. PFDs
are required. Pre-register by phone or
email. Ricketts Glen State Park, 695
Route 487, Benton Twp. 570-477-
7780 or rhsummers@pa.gov.
Fall Harvest Cocktail Party, Fri-
day, Sept. 22, 5:30 to 8 p.m. Features
local art, open bar and appetizers.
Proceeds benet programs at Serv-
ing Seniors Inc. AV Restaurant and
Lounge, 320 Penn Ave., Scranton.
$40. 570-344-3931 or servsen@
epix.net.
Reapers Revenge haunted
hayride and attractions, Fridays,
6 p.m. to 1 a.m.; Saturdays, 6 to 1
p.m.; Sundays, 6 to 11 p.m., Sept.
22 through Nov. 4. Haunted attrac-
tion combines a haunted hayride,
dark forest, pitch black walk and
zombie maze. Not recommended for
children 10 and younger. Cash only
at ticket booth. Reapers Revenge,
460 Green Grove Road, Scranton.
$45/$70 VIP/$5 zombie paintball/$3
parking. 570-254-8038 or
reapersrevenge.net.
Hellstead Manor, Fridays-
Saturdays, 7 to 11 p.m.; Sundays, 7
to 10 p.m., Sept. 22 through Oct. 29.
Hellstead Manor, 630 Harmony Road,
Hallstead. $20. hellsteadmanor.com.
Please see G17
CLUBS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13
Bazil, 1101 Northern Blvd., Clarks Summit:
Marko Marcinko Jazz Quartet
The Crimson Lion Hookah Lounge, 37 E.
South St., Wilkes-Barre: Trivia Night
Irish Wolf Pub, 503 Linden St., Scranton: Open mic
Levels Bar & Grill, 519 Linden St., Scranton:
Open mic with J.R. Huffsmith
Ole Tyme Charleys Restaurant & Pub, 31 S.
River St., Plains Twp.: Karaoke
RuthsChrisSteakHouseatMoheganSunPocono,
1280Route315,PlainsTwp.:LiveMusic
Skyy Vu Deckbar at the Woodlands, 1073
Route 315, Plains Twp.: Smoke on the Water
featuring Marty Edwards & Heartbeat
The V-Spot Bar, 906 Providence Road, Scran-
ton: Jim Carro
Whiskey Dicks, 308 N. Washington Ave.,
Scranton: Trivia Night
THURSDAY, SEPT. 14
279 Bar & Grill, 279 S. River St., Wilkes-
Barre: Wanabees Trio
Bart & Urbys, 119 S. Main St., Wilkes-Barre:
Trivia Night
Boulder View Tavern, 123 Lake Harmony
Road, Lake Harmony: Strawberry Jam
Chackos Memory Lane Lounge, 195 N.
Wilkes-Barre Blvd., Wilkes-Barre: Kartune
Elixir Bistro Bar at Mohegan Sun Pocono,
1280 Route 315, Plains Twp.: Gerard Demarco
Grotto Pizza/Skybox Sports Bar, Wyoming
Valley Mall, Wilkes-Barre Twp.: Know Limit Trivia
Heat Bar & Nightclub, 69-71 N. Main St.,
Wilkes-Barre: Karaoke
OSE (Oak Street Express), 601 N. Main Ave.,
Taylor: DJ Famous
Sidneys Lounge, 820 Northern Blvd., Clarks
Summit: Jazz Night with E-City Sound
FRIDAY, SEPT. 15
279 Bar & Grill, 279 S. River St., Wilkes-
Barre: Strawberry Jam
AFA Gallery, 514 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton:
Embera, Send Request, Shock Value and Blind Choice
Ale Marys at the Bittenbender, 126 Franklin
Ave., Scranton: Q-Ball
Backdraft Sports Bar & Restaurant, 1256
Hamlin Highway, Lake Ariel: Dashboard Mary
Backyard Ale House, 523 Linden St., Scran-
ton: J.P. Williams Blues Band, the Barn Cats, Tony
Halchak, Kluster Phunk, I Am Buffalo and Sheila
Bartolai Winery, Route 92 and Coolidge
Avenue, Falls: Riptide
The Beaumont Inn, 4437 Route 309, Dallas: Sage
Benny Brewing Co., 1429 Sans Souci Park-
way, Wilkes-Barre: Jam Box
The Bog, 341 Adams Ave., Scranton: Steve
Werner, University Drive, Permanence, Screaming
Indelities, Esta Coda and Doug Grifths
Bongo Roadhouse, 2136 Lake Ariel Highway,
Lake Ariel: Chayton Woods and Teddy Young
Boulder View Tavern, 123 Lake Harmony
Road, Lake Harmony: The Frost Duo
Breakers at Mohegan Sun Pocono, 1280
Route 315, Plains Twp.: Neil Nicastro Duo
Cove Haven Resort, 194 Lakeview Drive,
Lakeville: DJ Marc Anthony and comics R.C.
Smith, Pat ODonnell and Steve Shaffer
Elixir Bistro Bar at Mohegan Sun Pocono,
1280 Route 315, Plains Twp.: Robb Brown
Grotto Pizza, 36 Gateway Shopping Center,
Edwardsville: Steve Corcoran Duo
Grotto Pizza/Grand Slam Sports Bar, RR 415,
Harveys Lake: Kyle Demko and Marcus Welliver
Grotto Pizza/Skybox Sports Bar, Wyoming
Valley Mall, Wilkes-Barre Twp.: David Cupano
Heat Bar & Nightclub, 69-71 N. Main St.,
Wilkes-Barre: Inferno Drag Show, Inferno Pres-
ents: Tammie Brown
Irish Wolf Pub, 503 Linden St., Scranton:
Earthmouth, Ervasa, Dreamers Like Us, King Kid-
ding, Grayson Drive and Empire in Decline
The Keys, 244 Penn Ave., Scranton: Crimzn,
Alma Mater, Latewaves, Give Up, Taylor Tote, My
Life on Film and Stay Loud
Levels Bar & Grill, 519 Linden St., Scranton:
Apache Chief with Cassidi, Royce, Shakenbake,
Ben Hostyle, Aspect, Penpal and K-One
Mendicinos Pizza, Route 502, Covington
Twp.: Fuzzy Park Duo
New Penny, 1827 N. Main Ave., Scranton:
Talon Co., Last Call Romeo, Bloodeagle, Wethe
People, Inner Temple and the Greater Victory
OSE (Oak Street Express), 601 N. Main Ave.,
Taylor: Soul Shakers
ParadiseStreamResort,6213CarltonRoad,Mount
Pocono:ByrdPressleyBandandcomicQuentinHeggs
River Street Jazz Cafe, 665 N. River St., Plains
Twp.: Kung Fu
Streamside Bandstand at the Woodlands,
1073 Route 315, Plains Twp.: Boomer Happy
Hour with Frankie and Toby
Thirst Ts Bar & Grill, 120 Lincoln St., Olyphant:
MaddKat,ErichandTylerMusicCo.,BrightShinyOb-
jects,BearintheWoods,JumptheTrainandLastChance
The VaudeVille Inn, 1259 Bryn Mawr St.,
Scranton: Karaoke with DJ Naomi
The V-Spot Bar, 906 Providence Road, Scran-
ton: Almost Honest, Moral Code, Traverse the
Abyss, the Aegean, Doubting Thomas and Three
Imaginary Boys
Whiskey Dicks, 308 N. Washington Ave., Scran-
ton: Shannon Marsyada, Joe Cigan and Adam Bailey
Wise Crackers Comedy Club at Mohegan
Sun Pocono, 1280 Route 315, Plains Twp.: Pat
Godwin and Irwin Loring
SATURDAY, SEPT. 16
279 Bar & Grill, 279 S. River St., Wilkes-
Barre: Joe & Roger
Ale Marys at the Bittenbender, 126 Franklin
Ave., Scranton: Static in the Attic
Backyard Ale House, 523 Linden St., Scran-
ton: Patrick McGlynn, Zayre Mountain, White
Planes, Riffmatik, Jordan Ramirez and Pity Party
Bartolai Winery, Route 92 and Coolidge
Avenue, Falls: Euphoria
Bennys Sports Bar, 1216 Main St., Peckville:
FullCircle
The Bog, 341 Adams Ave., Scranton: Old Cha-
rades, Fiddy Shades, Black Hole Heart, Christopher
Beggars, Rosary Guild and Coal Miner Canary
Bongo Roadhouse, 2136 Lake Ariel Highway,
Lake Ariel: Sheila Mark Duo
Boulder View Tavern, 123 Lake Harmony
Road, Lake Harmony: Bandana Brothers
Breakers at Mohegan Sun Pocono, 1280
Route 315, Plains Twp.: That 90s Band
Cove Haven Resort, 194 Lakeview Drive,
Lakeville: DJ Trex, Somethin Else and comic
Shawn Cornelius
Elixir Bistro Bar at Mohegan Sun Pocono,
1280 Route 315, Plains Twp.: Dales Jukebox
Evolution Nightclub at the Woodlands, 1073
Highway 315, Plains Twp.: Dance Party
Grotto Pizza/Grand Slam Sports Bar, RR 415,
Harveys Lake: Leighann & Company
Grotto Pizza/Skybox Sports Bar, Wyoming
Valley Mall, Wilkes-Barre Twp.: Anthony Natiello
Irish Wolf Pub, 503 Linden St., Scranton: TheOf-
cialOD, the Charming Beards, Facing the Giants,
Kali Ma, the Cryptid, uMan Era and Sucker/Candi Vee
The Keys, 244 Penn Ave., Scranton: Joe
Burke, Kevlar, E57, Lucas Hex, Vicious, Mercy
Gang and Men-ji
Levels Bar & Grill, 519 Linden St., Scranton:
D-West, Broke Royals, Elephants Dancing, Vine
Street, Utopix, DJ Cryptic and Nsilo
Mendicinos Pizza, Route 502, Covington
Twp.: Good To Go Duo
New Penny, 1827 N. Main Ave., Scranton: Ro-
berto Santoro, Rob Palmitessa, Chester Avenue, Plaid
the Inhaler, Kore Rozzik, Pave the Way and Walau-eh
OSE (Oak Street Express), 601 N. Main Ave.,
Taylor: Flirtin with Yesterday
Paradise Stream Resort, 6213 Carlton Road,
Mount Pocono: Lion and Tiger and comic Steve Shaffer
Pocono Palace Resort, 5241 Milford Road,
East Stroudsburg: Excsollence and Quentin Heggs
R Place, 482 Hamlin Highway, Hamlin:
Dashboard Mary
River Street Jazz Cafe, 665 N. River St., Plains
Twp.: Mind Choir, Spur, Under the Clothesline
Sidneys Lounge, 820 Northern Blvd., Clarks
Summit: Paul Moran and friends
Skytop Lodge, 1 Skytop Lodge Road: Doug
Smith Orchestra
Streamside Bandstand at the Woodlands,
1073 Route 315, Plains Twp.: The Chatter
Thirst Ts Bar & Grill, 120 Lincoln St., Oly-
phant: Queens Over Kings, Bryan Banks, Nowhere
Slow, Blind Choice, Just Blush, Anytime Soon and
Sonny on the Causeway
The V-Spot Bar, 906 Providence Road, Scranton:
Toothless, Defy the Tide, Red Hymns, the Hill You Die
On, Behind the Grey, Rahway and Bear in the Woods
Whiskey Dicks, 308 N. Washington Ave.,
Scranton: The Crossroads Duo, Riley Loftus, Katie
Evans and LittleStarRun
Wise Crackers Comedy Club at Mohegan
Sun Pocono, 1280 Route 315, Plains Twp.: Pat
Godwin and Irwin Loring
SUNDAY, SEPT. 17
Bongo Roadhouse, 2136 Lake Ariel Highway,
Lake Ariel: Bill and Donna Arnold
Heat Bar & Nightclub, 69-71 N. Main St.,
Wilkes-Barre: Not Yo Grannys Bingo
OSE (Oak Street Express), 601 N. Main Ave.,
Taylor: Paul LaQuintano
The VaudeVille Inn, 1259 Bryn Mawr St.,
Scranton: Open mic night with Tim Beckage
The V-Spot Bar, 906 Providence Road, Scran-
ton: Luna Soltera X Silhouette Lies
MONDAY, SEPT. 18
Duffys Coffee House, 306 S. State St., Clarks
Summit: Open jam session
OSE (Oak Street Express), 601 N. Main Ave.,
Taylor: Poor Richard
The V-Spot Bar, 906 Providence Road, Scran-
ton: DJ APTRIK
TUESDAY, SEPT. 19
Irish Wolf Pub, 503 Linden St., Scranton:
Acoustic Night
OSE (Oak Street Express), 601 N. Main Ave.,
Taylor: Flatland Ruckus
Streamside Bandstand at the Woodlands,
1073 Route 315, Plains Twp.: Streamside Karaoke
The V-Spot Bar, 906 Providence Road, Scran-
ton: Ray Nemitz

The band Driftwood will perform during the Hawley
Harvest Hoedown on Saturday, Oct. 14. The harvest
festival also features cider tastings, family activities,
crafts and more. For more information or to purchase
tickets, visit visithawleypa.com or call 570-588-8077.
From page G16
Second Fall Equinox Holistic &
Psychic Faire, Sunday, Sept. 24, 10
a.m. to 6 p.m. Psychics, mediums,
Reiki and angel healers, tarot readers
and more. Proceeds benet the
Womens Resource Center. Goddess
Creations, 116 Depot St. No. 5,
Clarks Summit. $6. 570-575-8649 or
psychictarotreadingpa.com.
Mayhem on the Mountain,
Fridays through Sundays, Sept. 29
through Oct. 29. Indoor interactive
walk-through haunted house. May-
hem on the Mountain, 1600 Church
Road, Mountain Top. $25 with speed
pass/$15 all ages. fearhollow.com.
Corpus Christi annual Harvest
Festival Turkey Dinner, Sunday, Oct.
1, noon to 5 p.m. Menu includes
turkey dinner with xings. Take-out
available. There also will be a hay
ride, baked goods, and 50/50 rafe.
Corpus Christi Church, 704 Montdale
Road, Scott Twp. $12 adults/$6
children. 570-254-9502.
From Apples To Cider, Sunday,
Oct. 1, 2 p.m. Bring your apples
(one-bushel limit) and empty jug and
help Dana Woods run it through his
cider press. Live music by Eli Gere
& Friends. Salt Springs State Park,
Silver Creek Road, Franklin Forks. $5.
570-945-3239 or friendsofsalt
springspark.org.
Wilkes-Barre Farmers Market,
Mondays and Thursdays, 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m., through Nov. 16. The
bi-weekly farmers market returns.
Public Square, Main and Market
streets. 570-208-4240 or wilkes-
barre.pa.us.
Pittston Farmers Market,
Tuesdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., through
Nov. 21. Pittston Tomato Festival Lot,
South Main Street.
MUSIC
Open mic night, Wednesday, Sept.
13, 7 to 10 p.m. Barry Butler will host.
Sign up board is available at 6:30 p.m.;
performers must sign up in person.
The Cooperage, 1030 Main St., Hones-
dale. $5 suggested donation. 570-253-
2020 or thecooperageproject.org.
Kilmaine Saints Halfway To St.
Patricks Day Concert, Friday, Sept.
15, 8 p.m. Mauch Chunk Opera
House, 14 W. Broadway, Jim Thorpe.
$15. 570-325-0249 or mcohjt.com.
Old Time Fiddlers, Friday, Sept.
15, 8 p.m. Food will be available for
purchase. Sterling United Methodist
Church, 567 Sterling Road. $6.
David Grifn, Saturday, Sept. 16,
6 p.m. Christian singer/songwriter
from Jim Thorpe performs as a part
of the Making a Difference Ministries
concert series. Franklin Community
Center, Franklin Street, Plymouth.
My Sinatra starring Cary Hoff-
man, Saturday, Sept. 16, 7 p.m. The
Theater at North, 1539 N. Main Ave.,
Scranton. $55. 570-800-5020 or
thetheateratnorth.org.
The Stranger, Saturday, Sept. 16,
8 p.m. Mauch Chunk Opera House,
14 W. Broadway, Jim Thorpe. $25.
570-325-0249 or mcohjt.com.
Third annual Country Music
Benet for Billys New Hope Barn,
THE LIST
Sunday, Sept. 17, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. seniors. 570-941-4318 or scranton. Friday, Sept. 15, through Thursday, Sept. 14, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.; gallery
Music by Nikki Briar. Proceeds ben- edu/players. Oct. 12. Opening reception: Friday, talk at 11:15. Solo exhibit features
et neglected and abused animals. Continuing Sept. 15, 5 to 8 p.m. This exhibit silicon polymer installation drawings
Camp Ladore, 287 Owego Turnpike, The Diary of Anne Frank, Thurs- features recent, 2-D and 3-D artworks by Chad Andrews, who uses art to
Waymart. $30 individual/$50 pair/$15 day, Sept. 14, through Saturday, of WVAL members in a variety of express a complex, diverse world.
children 4 to 12/free for children 4 Sept. 16, 8 p.m.; Sunday, Sept. 17, mediums and styles. Circle Center for Schulman Gallery at Luzerne County
and younger. 2 p.m. Presented by Actors Circle. the Arts (WVAL), 130 S. Franklin St., Community College, 1333 S. Pros-
Mahoney Brothers: Beatles To Play is based off of the real-life events Wilkes-Barre. Free. wyoming pect St., Nanticoke. 570-740-0319 or
Beach Boys Live, Sunday, Sept. 17, Anne Frank recorded during World valleyartleague.org. luzerne.edu.
4 to 6 p.m. Woodloch Pines Resorts, War II in her diary, which her father This Momentous and Tragic Day, Figurative Works, through Friday,
731 Welcome Lake Road, Hawley. published years later. Providence Tuesdays through Saturdays, noon Sept. 22. Juried exhibition features
$40. 570-647-6427 or mahoney Playhouse, 1256 Providence Road, to 4 p.m., Sept. 15 through Sept. 23. works of painting, drawing and
brothers.com. Scranton. $12 general/$10 seniors/$8 Look back at the destruction of Hur- mixed-media inspired by the human
students. 570-497-9343, actorscircle. ricane Agnes, a ood that devastated gure. AFA Gallery, 514 Lackawanna
THEATER org or tickets@actorscircle.com. the lives of many Wyoming Valley Ave., Scranton. 570-969-1040 or
Opening residents. Luzerne County Historical artistsforart.org.
Annual Little Theatre of Wilkes-
Barre Gala, Thursday, Sept. 14, 5:30
ART Society Museum, 69 S. Franklin New Mythologists: With great
power, through Friday, Sept. 22.
Opening St., Wilkes-Barre. 570-822-1727 or
p.m. Join the staff and players of Visual Voices, Friday, Sept. 15, luzernehistory.org. An installation by David Mazure.
the Little Theatre of Wilkes-Barre as through Friday, Oct. 27. A juried exhibit Continuing AFA Gallery, 514 Lackawanna Ave.,
they announce their 2018 season. of North Photography Club members Heavy Construction/Delicate Scranton. 570-969-1040 or
The night includes cocktails, dinner work. North Pocono Public Library, 1315 Deconstruction, Mondays through artistsforart.org.
and short scenes from the upcoming Church St., Moscow. 570-842-4700. Fridays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., through
season. Genettis Best Western, 77 E. Please see G18
WVAL Members Exhibition, Sept. 15. Artists reception: Thursday,
Market St., Wilkes-Barre. $40. 570-
825-6477 or genetti.com.
Disco Wizard of Oz, Friday, Sept.
15, and Saturday, Sept. 16, 7 p.m.;
Sunday, Sept. 17, 2 p.m.; Friday,
Sept. 22, and Saturday, Sept. 23,
7 p.m.; Sunday, Sept. 24, 2 p.m.;
Friday, Sept. 29, and Saturday, Sept.
30, 7 p.m.; Sunday, Oct. 1, 2 p.m.
Presented by Phoenix Kids Present.
Phoenix Performing Arts Centre, 409
Main St., Duryea. $10 general. 570-
457-3589 or phoenixpac.vpweb.com.
The Best Little Whorehouse in
Texas, Saturday, Sept. 16, 8 p.m.;
Sunday, Sept. 17, 3 p.m.; Friday,
Sept. 22, and Saturday, Sept. 23,
8 p.m.; Sunday, Sept. 24, 3 p.m.;
Friday, Sept. 29, and Saturday, Sept.
30, 8 p.m.; Sunday, Oct. 1, 3 p.m.
The Tony-Award winning Broadway
musical was made famous by the
lm starring Dolly Parton and Burt
Reynolds. Music Box Dinner Play-
house, 196 Hughes St., Swoyersville.
Dinner and show: $35; show only:
adults $18/$14 students and military
personnel (active and retired). 570-
283-2195 or musicbox.org.
Improv Group, Monday, Sept.
18, 7 to 9 p.m. Join with others in
developing stories on the spur of the
moment and learn how unscripted
dialogue, plot and action can make
you a better writer, actor or director.
No experience necessary. For ages
18 and older. Dietrich Theater, 60 E.
Tioga St., Tunkhannock. Free. 570-
996-1500 or dietrichtheater.com.
The Glass Menagerie by Tennes-
see Williams, Friday, Sept. 22, and
Saturday, Sept. 23, 8 p.m.; Sunday,
Sept. 24, 2 p.m.; Friday, Sept. 29,
and Saturday, Sept. 30, 8 p.m.;
Sunday, Oct. 1, 2 p.m. Presented by
the University Players. Royal Theater
at University of Scranton, McDade
Center for Literary and Performing
Arts. $10 adults/$7 staff, students and
WEEKEND TIMES SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 G17
THE LIST / EMPTY BOTTLES / LIQUID
From page G17
Empty Bottles BY DAVID FALCHEK
15th Invitational Emerging
Artists Exhibit, through Friday, Sept.
22. Coordinated by Sue Hand, 37 high Pair malbec with red meats in late-summer meals
school students were invited to par-

ticipate based on their artistic talents.
Artists reception: Friday, Sept. 15, 6
to 8 p.m. Widmann Gallery at Kings
College, 133 N. River St., Wilkes-
Barre. 570-208-5875 or kings.edu.
Art Events
Fiber Art Afternoon, Thursdays,
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Bring your own
supplies and make some new friends
while working on crochet, knitting or
felting. Pittston Memorial Library, 47
Broad St. 570-654-9565 or
pittstonlibrary.com.
Preschool Pottery & Sculpture,
Fridays, 10 to 10:45 a.m., Sept. 15
through Oct. 6. Young artists explore
the medium of clay as they work on
potters wheels and learn sculpt-
ing and hand-building techniques.
Dietrich Theater, 60 E. Tioga St.,
Tunkhannock. Free. 570-996-1500 or
dietrichtheater.com.
Adult Coloring Club, Fridays, 1
p.m. Supplies provided, but feel free
to bring ne-tip markers or colored
pencils. Pittston Memorial Library,
47 Broad St. Free. 570-654-9565 or
pittstonlibrary.com.
Keystone College Mobile Glass
Studio, Friday, Sept. 15, 5 p.m. A
community demonstration during
the Third Friday Art Walk. Sordoni Art
I
f youre one of those
people who use your
g r i l l ye a r- a ro u n d ,
try malbec as summer
turns to fall.
Argentina has ranch-
es and a cowboy culture,
and Argentinians love
their beef. So its no
wonder that when the
South American nation
s o u g h t t o reva m p i t s
wine industry and posi-
tion it for the inter na-
tional market, Argentin-
ians went for malbec.
If some of the winery
names in Argentina sound
like someone you know
from Jessup, Dunmore or
Pittston, its because many
Liquid BY JAMES CRANE
Gnome backstory gives Ommegang brew a boost
Argentinians have Italian
ancestors who settled
there during the same
diaspora that brought so
many to the United States.
This fact became more pro-
nounced after the acces-
sion of Pope Francis, who
was born in Argentina to
Italian parents.
Malbec is an immigrant
as well. Established in Bor-
deaux, it was ravaged by
disease and blight and was
sidelined for a century.
Today, malbec is a Bor-
deaux bit player but excels
as an Argentinian adoptee.
Malbec tends to be high
in alcohol and spends time
with oak, like the cabernet
sauvignons it often tries to
emulate. Malbec delivers
loads of flavor even when
it is inexpensive, like the
ones I tried. With full fla-
vor and spiciness, malbec
goes well with saucy meats
such as ribs or tricked-out
burgers.
Famiglia Bianchi 2014
Malbec is savory with
strong anise and ripe
blackberry character, spic-
iness and light tannins,
delivering a surprisingly
clean finish. $13. spice with a silky feel. $15.
The unique sales propo-
sition of Catena La Con-
sulta 2014 Malbec is that
the grapes grow at a very
high altitude. Generally,
grape vines at higher ele-
vations growing on deplet-
ed soils produce fewer
grapes and make better
wine. So youll often see
benches, hills, slopes and
mountains touted on
labels. La Consultas label
speaks of high mountain
vines and features a
depiction of the Andes to
drive the message home.
The wine smells of exotic
incense and herbs and
tastes of blackberry and
Malbec makes a rich,
colorful ros. Caoba 2016
Malbec Ros Mendoza
smells of cantaloupe with
a round texture and a juicy,
slightly sweet finish, mak-
ing this a nice brunch or
porch wine. $13. 1/2
Malbec remains a great
deal, delivering loads of
flavor at low prices and
offering a great pairing for
many red meats partic-
ularly beef.
GRADE: Exceptional
, Above average
, Good , Below
average , Poor .
DAVID FALCHEK, executive
director of the American
Wine Society, reviews wines
each week.

Gallery, 150 S. River St., Wilkes-
Barre. 570-408-4325 or wilkes.edu.
Color Me Calm River Themes
and River Rocks, Tuesday, Sept. 19,
7 p.m. Coloring for adults using river-
themed sheets or paint on real river
rocks, all materials provided. Registra-
tion required. Valley Community Library,
739 River St., Peckville. 570-489-1765.
Adult Craft Night River Rock
Art, Wednesday, Sept. 20, 6 p.m.
Use river rocks, branches and other
natural materials to make an sign or
other art piece. Registration required.
Valley Community Library, 739 River
St., Peckville. 570-489-1765.
Good Grief Art, Wednesdays, 1 to
2:30 p.m., through Nov. 8. Learn to
paint loved ones with artist Marylou
Chibirka. All supplies included. Reg-
istration required. Abington Senior
Center, 1151 Winola Road, Clarks
Summit. Free. 570-586-8996.
Pottery & Sculpture, Mondays, 7 to
8:30 p.m., through Nov. 27. Students
work with clay on potters wheels,
develop hand-building techniques with
coil and slab construction and learn
sculpting techniques. For ages 16 and
older. All materials supplied. Dietrich
Theater, 60 E. Tioga St., Tunkhannock.
$60 for four-class series. 570-996-
1500 or dietrichtheater.com.
Please see G19
O
ver the course of
writing this column,
Ive reviewed hun-
dreds of beers. When I stop
and think about it, its stag-
gering. That is an astound-
ing amount of ales and
lagers to swallow and think
about. I can only imagine
how many brews Ive drunk
that I havent given near as
much thought to. Its been
rather fun, and Ive found a
few surprises along the way.
None of this prepared me for
this weeks beer, however.
Im drinking a beer
brewed by gnomes. Yes,
those ugly guys in your
garden.
No, I havent had too
many beers before sitting
down at the keyboard. Im
drinking Omme g angs
Gnomegang beer. Its sup-
posedly brewed by gnomes
or, at the very least, uses
gnomish yeast. Where does
one find gnomes, you might
ask? Well, the same place
Ommegang finds most of
its inspiration: Belgium.
It is a story that starts
in the small Belgian town
of Achouf fe. Like any
good myth, it involves
gnomes, the Knights Tem-
plar and a spring made of
beer. (So far, this is my
kind of fairy tale.) Its
said the gnomes, while
rarely seen, would brew
enough beer to keep all of
Belgium dr unk year
round. Their brewery sup-
posedly was in an area
still referred to as the Val-
ley of the Fairies. Accord-
ing to the legend, it was
the highest point in all the
land so the beer would
flow downhill from it, and
the spring it traversed sat
close to the Knights Tem-
plars meeting point
before the crusades.
One day, tragedy hit. (It
wouldnt be much of a sto-
ry if it didnt.) A natural
disaster came, and the
gnomes cave collapsed.
No more gnome beer. The
people of Belgium had to
stop being freeloaders and
brew their own.
Thankfully there was a
survivor, and that gnome
shared his knowledge with
the world. The gnome also
apparently shared the yeast,
which I promise is not as
weird as it sounds.
Gnomegang poured a
beautiful blonde, topped by
a fingers worth of foam
that never fully dissipated.
The scent was pretty lem-
ony and yeasty, which I
imagine was the Chouffe
yeast. There is an herbal
quality to the end and a bit
of sweetness in there. What
I didnt smell, surprisingly,
was the alcohol, which
clocks in at 9.5 percent ABV.
I wondered if it would be as
hidden in the taste.
There was a lot to dissect
in each swallow, including a
nice bit of caramel malt
swe e t n e s s t h at h a d a
delightful graininess to it.
Then there is yeast, which
is quite complex, plus lem-
on and candy sugar. It also
gets a bit herbal and medi-
cine-like in a delicious way.
There was a slight bit of bit-
terness on the tongue at the
end that only helped to
accentuate the dry finish. It
lingers a bit and provides a
bridge to the next sip.
T h i s i s a f u n b rew,
though perhaps not as fun
as the story that surrounds
it. Ommegang has never
failed me yet, and it cer-
tainly didnt start now. The
malt presence is enough to
bridge and somewhat miti-
gate all the herbal notes, in
a sense, bringing the sky
down to the earth. It seems
like something a gnome
would do.

G18 SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 WEEKEND TIMES


From page G18
Sounds BY MIKE EVANS
British groups offer welcome songs FILM
Fall Film Festival, Friday, Sept. 15,
through Thursday, Oct. 5. The multi-
in their return to the airwaves cultural and diverse menu of 22 newly
released foreign and independent lms
Saint Etienne Home Counties features everything from romantic,
THE GOOD: English indie pop outfit Saint Etienne enters a second courage and hope to thrillers, telling
the stories of people in all walks of
quarter-century together with its ninth. life. Dietrich Theater, 60 E. Tioga St.,
THE BAD: No gripes. Tunkhannock. $8.50 per ticket. 570-
THE NITTY GRITTY: Home Counties is a loose concept album 996-1500 or dietrichtheater.com.
(arent they all?) focusing on stories and characters from the sub- Film Festival Opening Night
urbs directly surrounding London. Here the inhabitants have a Gala, Friday, Sept. 15, 7 p.m. In-
cludes two lm screenings, The Big
love-hate relationship with their environment comfortable, yes,
Sick and The Hero. Entry includes
but also mundane. The songs reflect feelings of both familiarity and frustration. (I would hors doeuvres from local restaurants
imagine suburban life in the United Kingdom is pretty much like it is here except the and wine and beer provided by
houses sit closer together.) Nimble Hill. Reservations required.
Musically though, Counties is your typical breezy Saint Etienne album, the back- Dietrich Theater, 60 E. Tioga St.,
drops switching effortlessly between club beats and vintage pop circa 1970. The crackling Tunkhannock. $40. 570-996-1500 or
basslines of Unopened Fan Mail, the semi-Baroque strains running across Take It All dietrichtheater.com.
Underwater Dreams screening,
In, the funky thrust of Out of My Mind all of it paints such vivid settings. Front- Tuesday, Sept. 19. Narrated by Michael
woman Sarah Cracknell remains the most charming of narrators through it all with her Pea, this lm chronicles the story
wispy vocals still divine yet unassuming. of how the sons of undocumented
BUY IT?: Yes. Mexican immigrants learn to build an
underwater robot and defeat engineer-
Charlatans UK Different Days ing powerhouse MIT in a robotics
THE GOOD: Englands Charlatans survives the passing of its long- competition. Burke Auditorium at
Kings College, 133 N. Main St., Wilkes-
time drummer Jon Brookes and regroups for a strong 13th album.
Barre. 570-208-5957 or kings.edu.
THE BAD: One could accuse the band of being stuck in almost the Friday Movie Matinee, Fridays, 2
same place since its breakthrough debut, Some Friendly, way p.m., through Jan. 26. A free movie
back in 1990. The formula remains intact, yet the tunes still satisfy. and popcorn. Osterhout Free Library,
THE NITTY GRITTY: Some high-profile fellow Brits make appear- 71 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre. 570-
ances here, including living legends Johnny Marr and Paul Weller. 823-0156 or osterhout.lib.pa.us.
New Orders Stephen Morris and the Verves Pete Salisbury handle drumming duties. Yet
BOOKS
Days remains typical Charlatans (not that theres anything wrong with that).
Frontman Tim Burgess leans in for his cool, hazy lead vocals while the band churns out
Writers Group, Thursdays, 7 to
8:30 p.m. Read your work or just
killer grooves that blur the lines between 60s psychedelia and 90s underground house. listen while you practice the craft of
Better moments include the murky, haunting Solutions; the forward motion of Not writing toward a goal of publication.
Forgotten (a funky throwback to the bands late 90s heyday); and the delicately swaying, All genres and levels welcome. Ages
18 and older only. Dietrich Theater,
highly infectious There Will Be Chances. It all works; the band still is relevant in its
60 E. Tioga St., Tunkhannock. 570-
comfortable surroundings.
BUY IT?: Sure.
996-1500 or dietrichtheater.com.
Second Milford Readers and Writ-
ers Festival, Friday, Sept. 15, through
Ride Weather Diaries Sunday, Sept. 17. Historic Milford,
THE GOOD: Britpop/shoegaze act Ride comes back with its fourth Routes 6 and 209. $125 festival pass.
album overall and first in 21 years. milfordreadersandwriters.com.
THE BAD: Adjust your expectations. Weather is NOT a game Book Sale, Saturday, Sept. 16, 9 to
noon. Thousands of hardcovers and
changer or some massive, redefining comeback for the band. How-
ever, it IS a very good album that finds the boys succeeding at most
paperbacks available. Free VCR tapes.
Manchester Community Library, 3879
everything attempted. Hancock Highway, Equinunk. 570-
THE NITTY GRITTY: Rides varied 90s catalog saw the group exper- 224-4173 or plowc.org.
imenting with everything that was happening almost three decades ago. 1990s Nowhere Schemel Course: Marilynne
was one of shoegazes genre-defining records. Going Blank Again (1992) found more tra- Robinson (RE) Collecting an
American Past, Monday, Sept. 18,
ditional rock elements sneaking into the mix. Carnival of Light (1994) was a psychedel-
6 to 7:15 p.m.; Monday, Sept. 25, 6
ic/Britpop hybrid. 1996s Tarantula was the forgotten gem released after the bands ini- to 7:15 p.m. Explore authors novel
tial break-up and then deleted almost immediately. Gilead. Beverages and light snacks
Now Weather Diaries revisits what made each past album great while updating those available. Register online. Harry and
styles. The trippy Lannoy Point comes together over a swirling groove. Home Is a Feel- Jeanette Weinberg Memorial Library
ing finds a lilting melody combining with brash guitars. White Sands takes its time at University of Scranton, 800 Linden
St. scranton.edu.
running across multi-layered changes in mood and tempo. All is fine.
Storytime, Tuesday, Sept. 19,
BUY IT?: Yep. 11 a.m.; Thursday, Sept. 21, noon;
Contact the writer: mevans@shamrocknepa.com Tuesday, Sept. 26, 11 a.m.; Thursday,
Sept. 28, noon. RSVP before attend-
ing. Mill Memorial Library, 495 E.
Main St., Nanticoke. 570-735-3030.
10th annual Local Authors
Luncheon, Wednesday, Sept. 20, 11:30.
Featured author is Susan Campbell Bar-
toletti, who writes childrens literature.
Proceeds benet Forest City branch
of the Susquehanna County Library
System. Checks can be made payable
to the Forest City Library and mailed to
531 Main St., Forest City 18421 by Sept.
13. Elkview Country Club, RD 1 Crystal
Lake, Carbondale. $25. 570-222-4555.
NOTICES
Call for Kiss Theatre Alumni,
Sunday, Sept. 17, 5 to 9 p.m. To
honor KISS Theatre Companys past,
the theater invited alumni to be a
part of the on-stage choir featured
in The Hunchback of Notre Dame.
Rehearsals are once a week until tech
week. Participants can use a choir
book during performances. Register
with artistic director Jessica Suda by
email. KISS Theatre Company, 400
East End Centre, Wilkes-Barre. kiss
theatre.org or info@kisstheatre.org.
Singers needed: The Wally
Gordon Community Singers,
Tuesday, Sept. 19. Membership open
to high school and adult singers. No
auditions required. Rehearsals are
Tuesdays, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the
Clarks Summit United Methodist
Church music room and begins
on Sept. 19. Clarks Summit United
Methodist Church, 1310 Morgan
Highway. 570-561-6005.
COMEDY
Comedy open mic night, Tues-
days, 9 p.m. Signups start at 8:30
p.m. Hammerjax Bar & Grill, 350
Phillips Road, Clifton Twp. 570-842-
4925 or hammerjaxbarandgrill.com.
DANCE
Adult Dance Class, Tuesdays,
7:45 to 8:45 p.m. Zumba and hip-hop
class. No experience necessary.
Perfect Harmony Center for the Arts,
fourth oor, 10 W. Dorrance St.,
Kingston. 570-714-2787.
KIDS
Teen Writing, Fridays, 4 p.m.
Practice the writing craft through
exploration of creative writing topics
and share writing with others. Grades
seven to 12. Carbondale Public
Library, 5 N. Main St. 570-282-4281
or lclshome.org.
Camp Koala grief camp for kids, to 10:45 a.m., through Nov. 28.
Saturday, Sept. 16, 9 a.m. Grief camp
for children includes art therapy,
music therapy, canoeing, shing
and more. Lunch provided. Register
online. Camp Orchard Hill, 640
Orchard Road, Dallas. 717-258-1122
or campkoala.org/campers.
New Stories on Saturday with
WEEKEND TIMES SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 G19
SOUNDS / THE LIST
Miss Alyvia, Saturdays, 11 a.m.
Story time with books, songs, nurs-
ery rhymes and a craft. Older siblings
permitted, but program is geared
toward kids 18 months to 5 years.
Register ahead at 570-654-9565,
ext. 26. Pittston Memorial Library, 47
Broad St. pittstonlibrary.com.
Special Teen and Tween Craft
Night Lightbulb Marimo Mossball
Aquariums, Monday, Sept. 18. Learn
about aquatic life and create a light-
bulb aquarium. Registration required.
Valley Community Library, 739 River
St., Peckville. 570-489-1765.
Building Club, Mondays, 4 to 5
p.m. Anyone 3 to 11 can free build
with Legos or Lincoln Logs. Pittston
Memorial Library, 47 Broad St. 570-
654-9565 or pittstonlibrary.com.
Lego Club, Mondays, 4 to 5 p.m.
Legos provided, but adult supervision
is required. Participants must help
clean up. Pittston Memorial Library,
47 Broad St. 570-654-9565 or
pittstonlibrary.com.
Special Family Story Time,
Tuesday, Sept. 19, 6 p.m.; Tuesday,
Sept. 26, 6 p.m. Learn about the river
and the wildlife that lives in the local
ecosystem. No registration required.
Valley Community Library, 739 River
St., Peckville. 570-489-1765.
Nature Wonders: Insect Safari,
Wednesdays, 1 to 2:30 p.m., Sept. 20
through Nov. 29. Children learn about
insect characteristics and search for
different types. Lackawanna College
Environmental Education Center, 93
MacKenzie Road, Covington Twp.
$40 6 classes/$8 individual classes.
570-842-1506.
Teen Night, Wednesday, Sept.
27, 6 p.m. Teens are invited to craft,
game, draw or watch anime. For
grades seven to 12. Carbondale
Public Library, 5 N. Main St. 570-
282-4281.
Teen Advisory Board (TAB),
Wednesday, Sept. 27, 6:30 p.m.
Young adults can become involved
in the community and express
their ideas for programming, book
selections, etc. New members always
welcome. Grades seven to 12.
Carbondale Public Library, 5 N. Main
St. 570-282-4281.
LEGO Club, Saturday, Sept. 30,
noon to 1 p.m. Free and suitable
for children of all ages. Registration
required by phone. Wyoming Free
Library, 358 Wyoming Ave. 570-693-
1364 or wyomingfreelibrary.org.
Music for Littles, Tuesdays, 10
Students explore basic musical
elements through song, movement,
play and an introduction to simple
instruments. Dietrich Theater, 60 E.
Tioga St., Tunkhannock. Free. 570-
996-1500 or dietrichtheater.com.
Please see G21
 HIVE PHOTOS
TIMES-SHAMROCK ARC
e stars of , stars of The
gar, one of th Eggar and Richard Harris kley in 1968.
Samantha Eg uires, answers ques- Connery, Sa mantha
ag From left: Sean ak in filming in Ec Samantha Eg
The Molly M rters during a meet- for a photo during a bre ga
sit on the set r and Sean Connery
re po Molly Maguires, pose
tions from Genetti of th
Maguires in e film The Molly
s lu nc heon at Gus
the- pr es 1, 1968. Eckley in 1968
M ot or In n, H az leton, on M ay
Time Warp BY BRIAN FULTON .

Northeast PA hosts Sean Connery and

Richard Harris for Molly Maguires movie
Spring/summer 1968: against its members. Kehoe another picture, leaving the
Eckley village outside Hazle-
ton became the set for a
major motion picture deal-
ing with an infamous part of
Pennsylvanias past.
In May, Paramount Pic-
tures started production on
The Molly Maguires, star-
ring Sean Connery as Jack
Kehoe, Richard Harris as
James McParland/McKenna
and Samantha Eggar as
Mary Raines. Martin Ritt
directed the film off a screen-
play by Walter Bernstein.
The Molly Maguires were
an underground organiza-
tion of Irish mine workers in
Northeast Pennsylvania who
fought violently against
ilt a full- mine owners in the 1860s and
Paramount Pictures bu 70s. The film deals with the
The
size breaker for the film Mollies latter days, when
s in Ec kle y. A
Molly Maguire Pinkerton detective James
of the film wa s sh ot in
majority ton . McParland infiltrated the
Ha zle
the village outside
group to gather evidence
led the group, and he and sev-
eral members eventually
were arrested, convicted and
executed for their crimes.
To prepare Eckley for its
close-up, Paramount spent
$500,000 to build a coal break-
er, transform buildings with
antique weatherboards and
bury electric and telephone
wires. The studio also paid
the rent of the residents of
company homes in Eckley
for six months. In the end,
the film cost $8 million to
make $55.7 million in
todays money when adjust-
ed for inflation.
Some residents also found
work as extras in the film,
making $15 per day. One
extra from Hazleton was said
to have become frustrated
with Ritts numerous takes
for scenes and said, Believe
me, Im not going to make
Hollywood folks laughing.
The film was shot on loca-
tion in Eckley, Jim Thorpe,
Llewelyn and Bloomsburg
with interior scenes filmed
on Hollywood soundstages,
wrapping there that Septem-
ber. Three people died during
production: Elmer Rogers,
chief of set construction,
after a heart attack at Gus
Genetti Moter Inn in Hazle-
ton; Robert McCrellis, prop-
erty master, also after a heart
attack; and a third unidenti-
fied person who worked in
the catering department.
Check next weeks Time
Warp for a look at the gala
premiere of The Molly
Maguires in Scranton in
1970. Sean Connery, star of The Molly
Maguires, prepares to shoot a
Contact the writer:
scene for the film inside Eckleys
bfulton@timesshamrock.com;
570-348-9140; Immaculate Conception Church
@TTPagesPast on Twitter
in 1968.

G20 SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 WEEKEND TIMES


Fozzy, led by singer Chris Jericho of WWE fame and guitarist Rich Ward, will
perform Wednesday, Oct. 4, at 7 p.m. as part of the Live from the Chandelier
Lobby concert series at F.M. Kirby Center for Performing Arts, 71 Public
Square, Wilkes-Barre. Tickets are $20 and can be purchased at the box office,
by calling at 570-826-1100 or visiting kirbycenter.org.
From page G19
ETC.
Men and Womens Coffee Club,
Wednesdays, 10 to 11:45 a.m. Falls
Senior Center, 2813 Sullivans Trail.
Public Bog Walk, Wednesdays,
10 a.m., through Sept. 13. Learn
about the bogs formation and its
interesting plant and animal life.
Tannersville Cranberry Bog Preserve,
552 Cherry Lane Road, East
Stroudsburg. $6 nonmembers/
$4 EE members. 570-629-3061 or
mcconservation.org.
Spanish Fiesta, Wednesday, Sept.
13, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Local vendors
will be on hand to sell authentic foods
from Mexico, Colombia, Dominican
Republic and El Salvador. The event
also features a wide variety of music
and an opportunity to learn how to
salsa dance. Regina Court at Kings
College, 133 N. River St., Wilkes-
Barre. 570-208-5900 or kings.edu.
Scrabble, Thursdays, 1 p.m. Join
the group of Scrabble players. No
registration necessary. Adults only.
Abington Community Library, 1200
W. Grove St., Clarks Summit. 570-
587-3440 or lclshome.org.
Stourbridge Pie: A Market
Gathering Place, Thursday, Sept. 14,
4 to 7 p.m. Local agricultural goods
and produce for sale. Entertainment
provided. The Cooperage, 1030 Main
St., Honesdale. 570-253-2020 or
thecooperageproject.org.
Qigong, Thursdays, 7 to 8 p.m.,
Sept. 14 through Nov. 9. An ancient
Chinese approach to complete health
is offered in a session of nine classes.
Open to all ages and tness levels.
Anderson Sports and Health Center
at Misericordia University, 301 Lake
St., Dallas. $100. 570-674-6400 or
misericordia.edu.
Jazz Night, Friday, Sept. 15. Cock-
tails at 6:30 p.m. and music at 7:30.
Sweeneys Beach Recreation Area, 41
Popular St., Scranton. $20.
Discover Ricketts Hike, Friday,
Sept. 15, 8:30 a.m. to noon. Hike the
Old Beaver Damn Road Trail, which is
an advanced, four-mile hike. Park and
meet at the Shale Pit off Route 487.
Ricketts Glen State Park, 695 Route
487, Benton Twp. 570-477-5675.
Intro to Kayaking, Friday, Sept.
15, 2 to 3 p.m. Participants will learn
kayak terminology and basic paddle
skills before heading out onto the
water. Wear pants and shoes that
can get wet. Pre-register by phone
or email. For ages 12 and older.
Meet at the Lake Jean beach house.
Ricketts Glen State Park, 695 Route
487, Benton Twp. 570-477-7780 or
rhsummers@pa.gov.
Seventh annual Everhart Mu-
seum Farm to Table Dinner, Friday,
Sept. 15, 6 p.m. Enjoy a farm-fresh,
southern-style dinner, entertainment,
rafes and marketplace. Everhart Mu-
seum, 1901 Mulberry St., Scranton.
$125/$150 patron. 570-346-7186 or
everhart-museum.org.
North Branch Triathlon, Saturday,
Sept. 16. Registration: 7 a.m. Race: 9
a.m. Wyalusing Valley High School,
42 Main St. $45 ironman and
ironwomen/$35 per team member.
wyalusingnorthbranchtriathlon.com.
Second NEPA Craft Brew festival,
Saturday, Sept. 16. Features more
than 50 craft beer vendors from
local craft beer companies and a
mix of nationally branded breweries
plus other handcrafted merchan-
dise vendors along with access to
concessions. Mohegan Sun Arena at
Casey Plaza, 255 Highland Park Blvd.,
Wilkes-Barre Twp. nepabeerfest.com/
tickets.html.
27th annual Susan G. Komen
NEPA Race for the Cure, Saturday,
Sept. 16, 7 a.m. to noon. Festivities
include photo ops, food concessions,
music, kids activities and Pink Hair
on the Square station. 5K walk/run:
8:30 a.m. Lackawanna County Court-
house Square, 200 N. Washington
Ave., Scranton. 570-963-6800 or
lackawannacounty.org.
In Search of Song Birds,
Saturday, Sept. 16, 8 to 10 a.m.
Join experts from the Pennsylvania
Audubon Society in search of migrat-
ing birds passing through Lacawac.
Wear comfortable shoes. All ages
welcome. Registration appreciated.
Lacawac Sanctuary, 94 Sanctuary
Road, Lake Ariel. Free. 570-689-9494
or lacawac.org.
Please see G22
Advice Goddess BY AMY ALKON
Persistent suitor needs stronger message
The gym reaper
This annoying guy at
my gym keeps asking me
out. Im always polite,
saying, Would love to,
but sorry, Im really
busy. And then I move to
another part of the gym.
Id go at a different time,
but unfortunately, hes
always there in the hours
I can work out. What
should I say so he gets the
hint and leaves me alone?
Go Away Already!
There are people some
of them men who wont
take no for an answer. But
you havent tried no or
any of the variations: Nuh-
uh, Are you crazy? or
The only way youre ever
getting into my pants is if
youre trying on ladies
clothing at Goodwill.
Women have a tendency
to be hinty and otherwise
indirect in telling a guy they
arent interested. As person-
al security expert Gavin de
Becker put it in The Gift of
Fear: Rejecting women
often say less than they
mean, and men often hear
less than what is said.
Mens poor, um, hearing
actually seems to be an evo-
lutionary design feature.
Research by evolutionary
psychologists Martie Hasel-
ton and David Buss suggests
that men evolved to be poor
guessers about womens sex-
ual interest in them err-
ing on the side of assuming
a womans interested when
they have no definitive sign
that she isnt.
As Buss explained the
likely benefit from this sex-
ual overperception bias, it
leads men to believe that a
woman is sexually interest-
ed in them in response to
ambiguous cues such as a
smile or going to a bar
alone, and thus functions
THE LIST / ADVICE GODESS
to keep men from missing
sexual opportunities. (Or
in somewhat less scientif-
ic terms it gives a man a
chance at passing his genet-
ic material on to the next
generation.)
You dont have to be cruel,
but something a little more
hope-crushing than Id love
to would be a start. Saying
youre busy doesnt cut it,
as it suggests that all thats
keeping the guy from getting
into your ladybusiness are
scheduling conflicts. The
most effective rejection is a
direct one like this one I
suggested in Good Manners
for Nice People Who Some-
times Say F---: Thanks so
much. Im really flattered,
but Im sorry to say that Im
just not interested. Though
Im flattered might seem
condescending, it softens the
blow without being mis-
leading. It suggests that you
believe the person youre
rejecting has some merits, as
opposed to what may actual-
ly be the truth: I would rath-
er be pecked to death by
angry hens than have sex
with you.
Ladies who hunch
This hot guy I met
online lied about his
height. We got together,
and Im like 3 inches tall-
er than he is. That doesnt
bother me, but Im wor-
ried that his height is a
source of insecurity for
him (since he lied about it
on his profile).
Skyscraper
You cant always find
your one and only, but you
can sometimes find your
three-quarters and only.
It isnt a surprise that this
guy, in calculating his height,
added in the vintage ottoman
he was standing on when he
took the photo. While there
WEEKEND TIMES SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 G21
are breast men, leg men, butt
men and even toe men, in
female preferences for mens
appearance, across cultures,
theres one thing that really,
really matters, and its
height. (Guilty: Ive joked
about getting one of those
amusement park signs to
post over my bed: Must be
this tall to ride this ride.)
Research by evolutionary
social psychologist Gert Stulp
suggests that women, in gen-
eral, find it unacceptable to
be taller than the man theyre
with and prefer to be substan-
tially shorter (ideally a whole
8 inches shorter; so, say, 56 to
a mans 62). As for why
women evolved to prefer tall-
er men, though being tall
doesnt always mean being
stronger (and thus better able
to protect a woman), tallness
points to physical health. (If a
mans body is riddled with
parasites, his metabolic
resources get invested in bat-
tling the little buggers instead
of upward growth.)
In modern times, some
men try to cheat their way
taller with dating profile
fudgery, shoes with built-in
lifts and strong hair gel
(the essential ingredient in a
towering pompadour). How-
ever, a short man isnt neces-
sarily short on self-worth.
According to Stulp and his
colleagues, shorter mens
dissatisfaction with their
height seems linked to the
general preference by wom-
en for taller men. This
makes sense, considering
how bad it feels to know
your partner doesnt find
you all that attractive. But
since that isnt a problem
here, let him know. And you
might also keep in mind that
good things do, as they say,
come in small packages:
gum, Shetland ponies
and, hey, Ron Jeremy is a
short dude.
COLE CRACKUP / THE LIST
Cole Crackup
From Our House
To Your House
With Special Guest
Singer/Songwriter
JERMAINE PAUL
Acclaimed winner of
NBC s The Voice
Featuring
The JIMMY STURR SINGERS
MATT & ELAINE, and MORE!
Sunday December 3, 2017
at 3:00 PM
The THEATER at NORTH
1539 North Main Avenue
Scranton, PA 18508
Box Office: 1-877-987-6487
Mon: 11-1; Thurs: 3-6; Fri:11-1
Online: www.thetheateratnorth.org
G22 SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 WEEKEND TIMES
From page G21 Park and Train Station, Church Street, Gildan National Championship
Craft Fair, Saturday, Sept. 16, 9
Jessup.
Pine Mill Community Hall Pan-
Game at PNC Field, Tuesday, Sept.
19, 7 p.m. Fan Fest from 4 to 7 p.m.
a.m. to 3 p.m. Falls Senior Center, cake Breakfast, Sunday, Sept. 17, includes a Dunkin Donuts mobile
2813 Sullivans Trail. 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Serving plain or coffee lab, live music, food trucks
LCCC Cares Community Fair, blueberry pancakes, cheddar cheese and a kids zone. A zipline will run
Saturday, Sept. 16, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. omelets or eggs, sausage, home rides for fans through the game.
Includes music, food, a petting zoo, fries, applesauce, juice and coffee PNC Field, 235 Montage Mountain
pony rides, face painting and craft or tea. Pine Mill Community Hall, Road, Moosic. $12. 570-969-2255 or
vendors. Several LCCC student clubs 919 Pine Mill Road, Equinunk. $8 swbyankees.com.
and local organizations will participate adults/$4 children. 570-224-8500. Simply Yoga, Wednesdays, 10
and provide information on veterans Transforming Health Naturally to 11:15 a.m., Sept. 20 through Dec.
services and health-related screen- with Donna LaBar, Monday, Sept. 13. Yoga promotes overall health,
ings. Patriot Square, 15 E. Ridge 18, 6 p.m. Certied integrative health strengthens the body, improves
St., Nanticoke. 570-740-0735 or coach, author, educator and public exibility, increases energy and
aschraeder@luzerne.edu. speaker Donna LaBar talks about how decreases stress. Classes are suitable
NEPA Vegfest, Saturday, Sept. to transform your health. Pittston for all levels. Attendees should bring
16, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. A portion of the Memorial Library, 47 Broad St. 570- a mat, towel or blanket and water.
proceeds benets two of our area 654-9565 or pittstonlibrary.com. Dietrich Theater, 60 E. Tioga St.,
nonprots, the Farmhouse Sanctuary Antarctica, Monday, Sept. 18, 7 Tunkhannock. $50 for series of six
and the Green House Project. Schautz p.m. Jim and Evelyn Kersey will give classes/$10 per class. 570-996-1500
Memorial Stadium, 1220 Prescott a presentation in pictures and videos or dietrichtheater.com.
Ave., Scranton. of their recent National Geographic Out-of-the-Blue Pop-Up Dinner,
Equinunk Historical Society Expedition to Antarctica aboard the Thursday, Sept. 21, 6:30 to 9 p.m.
Native American Artifacts, Saturday, ice-class ship, Explorer. Hosted by Guests are encouraged to dress
Sept. 16, 1 p.m. Equinunk Historical the Greater Wyoming valley Audubon in shades of blue. Dinner can be
Society, Route 191. 570-224-6722 or Society. Trinity Presbyterian Church, enjoyed al fresco at venues to be
equinunkhistory.org. 105 Irem Road, Dallas. 570-675- announced. Proceeds benet the
Native Susquehanna County 3131. Lackawanna College Fund. Reserve
Snakes, Saturday, Sept. 16, 1 p.m. Maker Monday: Self-Defense online by Sept. 17. Downtown Scran-
Former Zookeeper John Brunner will Workshop, Monday, Sept. 18, 7 ton. $25. outofthebluedinner.com.
talk about snakes native to our county p.m. Aaron Turner from Tiger Karate Seventh annual Fundraiser Rum-
and bring a few live specimens to Academy of Archbald discusses a brief mage Sale, Friday, Sept. 22, and
observe and touch. Salt Springs State history of karate and show simple self- Saturday, Sept. 23, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.;
Park, Silver Creek Road, Franklin defense techniques and will be hosted Sunday, Sept. 24, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Forks. $5/free for kids and members. in the Community Room. Lackawanna Refreshments are served, and rafe
570-945-3239 or friendsofsalt County Childrens Library, 520 Vine St., basket tickets available. St. Cyrils
springspark.org. Scranton. 570-348-3015 or lclshome. Grade School, 133 River Street,
Inaugural Welcoming Scranton, org/childrenslibrary. Olyphant. 570-489-2271.
Saturday, Sept. 16, 3 to 6 p.m. Monday Night Meditation, Discover Ricketts Hike, Friday,
Presented by UNCs Community Edu- Mondays, 8 p.m. No meditation Sept. 22, 8:30 a.m. to noon. Hike the
cation & Revitalization Department. experience required, and no one Little Cherry Run loop, an advanced,
Come enjoy activities, games, fun and faith embraced. Chairs, blankets and ve-mile hike. Park and meet at
Beach Lot 2 by the bulletin board.
a light meal and refreshments. James bolsters available, but guests can
take their own blankets or zafus. Ricketts Glen State Park, 695 Route
P. Connors Park, Orchard Street,
Scranton. scranton.gov. Half-hour, partially guided, partially 487, Benton Twp. 570-477-5675.
Yoga and Brunch, Sunday, Sept. silent mediation period is followed by A Night with Kris Tanto Paronto,
17, 9:30 a.m. Start the day off with open and supportive discussion. The Thursday, Sept. 21, 7 p.m. Kris
a yoga class on the patio followed Wonderstone Gallery, 100 N. Blakely Paronto tells the insider account of the
attacks in Benghazi. A meet-and-greet
by brunch. Registration required.
Backyard Ale House, 523 Linden St.,
St., Dunmore. 570-878-3870 or
thewonderstonegallery.com. with book signing follows. Kalahari
Scranton. $22/$24. 570-840-3220. LRCA Trivia Night with Conor Resorts & Conventions, 250 Kalahari
All-You-Can-Eat Pasta Dinner, McGuigan, Monday, Sept. 18, 10 to Blvd., Pocono Manor. $30 general/$50
Sunday, Sept. 17, noon to 2 p.m. 11 p.m. The Bog, 341 Adams Ave., VIP. 570-534-0295 or silverfox.co.
Menu includes pasta with sauce, Scranton. $2. Science of Brewing: A Beer,
meatballs, soup and salad bar, rolls, Third annual Women in Science Wine and Spirits Tasting Event,
dessert and beverage. SS. Peter & Symposium, Tuesday, Sept. 19, 8 Friday, Sept. 22, 6 to 8 p.m. Enjoy
Paul Russian Orthodox Church, 1720 a.m. Woodloch Pines Resorts, 731 food pairings, live entertainment and
cash bar. Hawley Silk Mill, 8 Silk Mill
Academy St., Scranton. $10. 570- Welcome Lake Road, Hawley. $25.
343-8128 or saintspeterand 570-685-8000 or woodloch.com. Drive. $25.
paulscranton.com. Crochet Club, Tuesdays, 10 to Evening Walk and Stargazing,
Friday, Sept. 22, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Quiet
Beautiful Butteries, Sunday,
Sept. 17, 1 p.m. Salt Springs State
11:45 a.m. Bring your own supplies,
including a crochet hook sized I, J Valley Living Historical Farm, 347
Park, Silver Creek Road, Franklin or K and yarn. Pittston Memorial Quiet Valley Road, Stroudsburg. $6
Also Featuring nonmembers/$4 EE Center or Quiet
Forks. $5/free for members. 570-945- Library, 47 Broad St. 570-654-9565
The POKOLENIE DANCERS Valley members/free for children
3239 or friendsofsaltspringspark.org. or pittstonlibrary.com.
Citizens for a Healthy Jessup Mahjong, Tuesdays, 1 to 3 p.m. 12 and younger. 570-992-6161 or
The Theater at Festival, Sunday, Sept. 17, 3 to 7 Join a group of National Mahjong quietvalley.org/index.html.
North Ticket Prices p.m. Food, bake sale, entertainment, League Inc. players. No experience
LIST ITEMS should be sent at least
$45 Gold Orchestra basket rafes and speakers. Music by necessary. Adults only. Abington two weeks prior to event to calendar@
Friend of the Gypsy. Proceeds benet Community Library, 1200 W. Grove timesshamrock.com or Times-Tribune
$39 Remaining Seats environmental testing and Jessup St., Clarks Summit. 570-587-3440 or Lifestyles Department, Attn: Calendar,
Fire and Ambulance groups. Station lclshome.org. 149 Penn Ave., Scranton, PA 18503.
 Sponsored By Scranton Dodge Chrysler Jeep

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One random winner per month will be chosen.
Send in your custom or classic car or truck photo and you may be featured on this page. You do not need to own a classic car or truck to enter.
Mail entry to: Times-Tribune, 149 Penn Ave., Scranton, PA 18503
Mail a photo to Times-Tribune, 149 Penn Ave., Scranton, PA 18503 Attn: Mike OToole entries must be received by September 30.
Attn: Mike OToole or email a photo to motoole@timesshamrock.com

1961 STUDEBAKER HAWK 1969 CHEVROLET

289 V8, AUTOMATIC CHEVELLE SS 396/375
OWNER: PATRICK GINOCCHIETTI HORSEPOWER
PITTSTON, PA OWNER: DREW SMITH
CLIFFORD, PA

BACK TO SCHOOL
2017 New Dodge Durango SXT 2017 New Ram 1500 Crew Cab 2017 New Ram ProMaster City
Stk: HC860825 Stk: H5859518 Stk: H6H06225
3rd Row Bighorn

SALE EVENT NOW $ 289 36 months

+ tax NOW $ 279 36 months
+ tax NOW $ 279 36 months
+ tax

2017 New Jeep Compass Limited 2017 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo 2017 New Chrysler 300 Limited
1146 WYOMING AVE., SCRANTON 570-344-1261 Sa ety Secu ty
Stk: HT660297 Stk: HC948062 Stk: HH647993
www.scrantondodgechr slerjeep.net Heated Seats, Security All Wheel
Remote Start, Group Drive
Navigation Leather

NOW $ 259 36 months

+ tax NOW $ 349 36 months
+ tax NOW $ 339 36 months
+ tax

WEEKEND TIMES SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 G23

 MIGRAINE
2 8 to
Migraines a month?

Each lasting 4 hours or more? Help us learn about a new investigational approach to treatment. Contact our study
team and find out if you qualify for a new 3-month clinical research study called BHV3000. The investigational
drug, plus all study-related assessments, will be provided at no cost to you. Health insurance is not required to
take part in this study and compensation for travel may also be provided.
Contact details: Fieve Clinical Research 327 N Washington Ave
(570) 344-1011 Suite 801 Scranton, PA 18503

G24 SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 WEEKEND TIMES

 theHomeSource
www.realestate.the570.com SEPTEMBER 13, 2017
YOUR GUIDE TO BUYING SELLING & FURNISHING

YOUR PRIVATE OASIS IN LAKE ARIEL SITUATED ON 24.50 ACRES

Cover listing provided by ERA ONE SOURCE REALTY
For more information about this weeks cover listing, see InsideLook on Page 15
 ONE SOURCE ERA1
.COM

REALTY
ERA1
ERA1.com
THREE ACRES NEW PRICE SPLIT LEVEL EXTRA LOT INCLUDED

Hidden Gem in Spring Brook Twp. This home was built in 1992 and Outstanding 2 story property in Montdale on 4.4 acres offers 3 BD, eat-in kitchen, large dining Unique split level on almost three acres in the Valley View School District. Outdoor entertainment? No problem at this beautiful bi-level! Amazing 16x24
ready to move in 3 BD/2 BA. Finished basement. Two lots of land room, living room with fireplace and stained glass windows.,,Hardwood floors under carpeting, Value is in the land! Spacious bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, attached garage, covered rear deck that overlooks the beautiful scenery, paved basketball court,
totaling about three acres together, very private location! new roof. Apple orchards bordered by stone walls, pick dill from the herb garden or set back from road affords a lot of privacy! professionally landscaped front and back yard, attached 2 car garage and an
smell the lilacs. 3 Car garage. extra lot included in the sale!
SPRING BROOK TWP. $290,000 JERMYN $259,000 STURGES $235,000 GREENFIELD TWP. $209,900
ONE LEVEL LIVING ZERO DOWN RANCH HOME NEW LISTING

Huge home on over 1/2 acre of land in Mid Valley! Beautiful hardwood floors,
unique features throughout home, an amazing family room and a kitchen in the
lower level perfect for a mother in law suite. Also can be zoned commercial.
OLYPHANT $189,500
PRIDE IN OWNERSHIP
You can own this immaculate and adorable ranch home for ZERO percent
down with USDA financing! Incredible private country setting (close to two
acres) yet minutes away from shopping and restaurants.
HONESDALE $184,900
MULTI FAMILY
Valley View ranch minutes from Casey Highway, 3 BD/2 BA home with modern kitchen
and baths, formal dining room, large living room and first floor laundry. Master
bedroom with sliders to back deck and private yard. Very nice layout with great views.
ARCHBALD $172,000
VICTORIAN DOLL HOUSE
Wonderful bi-level home in Lakeland School District, 3-4 Brs, 1.5 baths, large lot,
attached garage, HW floors in LR & DR, sliding doors to rear deck, electric & natural
gas heat (low heating bills), ductless AC unit in LR/DR, lower level includes-BR, FR,
dry bar, laundry & den with walk out basement & sliding doors to patio.
MAYFIELD $169,900
FARM HOUSE

This one owner meticulously maintained home is move-in ready. Applianced eat-in kitchen, Investment property consists of five units - three singles and one double all fitting What a wonderful breeze into the past with all the comforts of the present. Sitting This 3 BD/3 BA home has been completely redone. New kitchen and baths, new
formal dining room and large sunroom opens onto a finished deck providing plenty of neatly on one manicured lot. Rents gross approx. $35,000. The three single family room and formal dining room that opens into a lovely living room with an inviting laminate flooring and finished basement. Good sized yard, front and back porches
space for family and friends. Gorgeous finished lower level, heated two car attached garage. residences pay ALL utilities. Many updates. Invest now and start collecting your rents! fireplace and built ins. and located within walking distance to grocery store, park and restaurants.

CARBONDALE $146,900 OLYPHANT $145,900 SCRANTON $144,900 PECKVILLE $143,000

MANY UPGRADES GREAT LOCATION 4 BEDROOMS REMODELED

2 story Mid Valley home with new vinyl siding, front porch, enclosed rear and side porch,
spacious kitchen with lots of cabinets, dishwasher, electric stove, frig, washer & dryer, gas
heat, replacement windows, french doors to LR & DR, off street parking with 2 bay carport
DICKSON CITY $109,000
& side yard.
Conveniently located North Scranton home offers easy access to Interstate 81, grocery
shopping, Viewmont Mall and many other retail stores. Move in ready 3 bedroom home
with economical gas heat. First floor has been opened up to give you an expansive living
area. Plenty of room to incorporate a dining room. Spacious backyard.
SCRANTON $97,500
Nee Be rooms? Nee a ence in yar ? We care or an move in con ition. 2 car
garage with workshop. Short distance to Casey Highway which connects to I81/I380/
I84 and PA Turnpike. Several golf courses, ski areas close by. Several upgrades-new
siding with insulation, all brand new windows, new carpeting on second floor.
CARBONDALE $90,000
Newly remodeled 2 story home, corner lot with off street parking, wrap around front porch,
economical gas heat, furnace-4 yrs old, updated 200 amp electrical service, Hardwood floors, new
plumbing, large backyard, modern kitchen with recessed lighting, maple cabinets & laminate
flooring, frig, stove & microwave included, heated basement with workshop and laundry.
FOREST CITY $79,999

ANN SHERODA ANTONIA CASTELLI- FRANK BARTALOTTA HENI BARREN JACKIE BORES JAYNE VAUGHAN NICOLE CLARK RON KORUSZKO WENDY DENNIS
498-4990 WALSH 510.1570 237-1391 780-9606 280-6786 709-0278 881-6443 499-3880 687-8472

ERA One Source Realty, Peckville 1559 Main St., Peckville, PA 18452
Office - (570) 489-8080
Z2 SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 HOME SHOWCASE
 ONE SOURCE ERA1
.COM

REALTY
ERA1.com
NEW PRICE GREAT LOCATION MOVE IN READY 4 BEDROOMS

17-3
COME HOME TO MINOOKA. Well cared for and loved 2 story home looking for
another owner to make more cherished memories. Imagine sitting on your wrap
around porch sipping your ice water on a warm and lazy summer afternoon.
Entertain your family and friends in the LR with HW floors that flows to the
Family Room. Enjoy dinner with friends and family in your formal dining room.
Whip up those great meals in your beautiful kitchen with ash cabinets. Plenty of
room to store just about everything. Eat in kitchen along with a half bath.
3 bedrooms and a full bath on the second floor. Outside is lots of room to enjoy
BBQ's and games. Yard is fenced in for the safety of little ones and pets.
SCRANTON $138,000
JAYNE K. VAUGHAN
OFFICE: 570.489.8080
DIRECT: 570.709.0278
JAYNEKVAUGHAN2015@GMAIL.COM
Conveniently located North Scranton home offers easy access
to Interstate 81, grocery shopping, Viewmont Mall and many
other retail stores. Move in ready 3 bedroom home with
economical gas heat. First floor has been opened up to give
you an expansive living area. Plenty of room to incorporate a
dining room if you like. Newly painted, beautiful new floors
and a built in fireplace. Kitchen is large enough for informal
dining. An abundance of cabinets for storage. Spacious
backyard for all those outdoor activities.
room for a garage, (check with the City of Scranton on this).
SCRANTON $97,500
Looking for your first home? Or downsizing? Just bring your Need 4 Bedrooms? Need a fenced in yard? Well
toothbrush and suitcase here. Updated and move in ready. cared for and move in condition. 2 car garage
Freshly painted, beautiful hardwood floors, new carpet in
with workshop. Short distance to Casey Highway
bedrooms, newly tiled bathroom. Gas heat plus a pellet which connects to I81/I380/I84 and PA Turnpike.
stove and Central Air. Back of the house has a great porch Several golf courses, ski areas close by. Several
that looks out to the huge backyard that goes to the ally
upgrades-new siding with insulation, all brand
behind the house. Perfect for off street parking. Plenty of
new windows, new carpeting on second floor.
SCRANTON $81,000 CARBONDALE $90,000
I HAVE BUYERS BUT NO HOMES TO
SELL THEM. HAVE YOU BEEN THINKING OF
DOWNSIZING OR MOVING UP TO
A BIGGER HOME? NOW MIGHT JUST BE THE
TIME FOR YOU TO MAKE THAT MOVE.
JUST CALL JAYNE!

This home is in very good
condition and situated in the
coveted East Mountain area.
The home features a detached
garage and ancillary parking
area. Spacious first floor and 4
bedrooms. Relax on the front
enclosed porch.
SCRANTON $59,900
This is a large, structurally sound
home on a corner lot in stable North
Scranton neighborhood. Half of
third floor is finished for potential
6th bedroom. Property can easily be
converted to a two unit. There is a
separate entrance to second floor and
a second floor kitchen There is yard
space and front porch.
SCRANTON $49,900
This is a re-modeled GEM in Scranton's
TRIPP PARK section. Located in a quiet
Court (PARKHURST CT), two off-street
parking pads. The house has a large
modern kitchen with unique counter tops
and SS appliances. There are hardwood
floors on first floor and a fenced privacy
deck in the rear. ''No Grass to cut''.
Ideal for busy young professional.
SCRANTON $73,900
This home is a deal! This
colonial home features 4
bedrooms, large eat-in kitchen,
dining room and more. You will
love the character this large
home has, beautiful wood work,
built-ins and more. This is a
must see.
CARBONDALE $50,000
Seven gorgeous acres of
land, level, wooded, and
very private. Perfect location
to build your dream home,
imagine the possibilities.
Great location.
NEWTON TWP. $85,000
Lake Front property, build your dream
home on this 2 acre parcel with over
300' of lake front. Lake Association
dues paid for by owner for buyer to
enjoy to Lake activities such as fishing
derby, Monte Carlo Night, Corn Toss,
Dinner Dance, Movie night as so on.
Motor boats are allowed as well.
LAKE SHERIDAN $180,000

THOMAS GILHOOLY DIANE STRACHAM

OFFICE: 570.343.9999 DIRECT: 570.241.3982
MOBILE: 570.954.0781 OFFICE: 570.587.9999
EMAIL: TGILHOOLEY10@GMAIL.COM DIANE.STRACHAM@ERA.COM
* Clarks Summit 570.587.9999 * Lake Ariel 570.698.0700 * Commercial 570.586.1111
* Peckville 570.489.8080 * Lehighton 610.377.6066 * Mountain Top 570.403.3000
* Scranton 570.343.9999 * Toll Free 877.587.7355 * Stroudsburg 570.424.0404

HOME SHOWCASE SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 Z3

 Ready to sell? Call 570-585-1500 for expert help.

Robert J. Vanston
Preferred Properties Broker/Owner, Certified Appraiser

NEW LAKEFRONT NEW 4 UNIT NEW NEW NEW NEW

LAKE SHERIDAN $449,000 FACTORYVILLE $185,000 DICKSON CITY $127,500 DURYEA $119,500 HANOVER TWP. $119,500 JESSUP $117,500
ROBERT J VANSTON ROBERT J VANSTON CHARISSE ANN MESSINA STEPHEN FRANCO STEPHEN FRANCO ROBERT J VANSTON
(570) 840-0152 17-4282 (570) 840-0152 17-4294 (570) 614-3328 17-4127 (570) 798-7051 EXT. 6 17-4180 (570) 798-7051 EXT. 6 17-4181 (570) 840-0152 17-4268

NEW NEW REDUCED REDUCED REDUCED REDUCED

DICKSON CITY $112,900 SCRANTON $69,500 UNIONDALE $194,900 ARCHBALD $159,900 GREENFIELD TWP. $137,500 GOULDSBORO $115,000
SUJIN CHONG HUBER SUJIN CHONG HUBER COLLEEN A WEISSMAN ROBERT J VANSTON JUSTIN FARBER SUJIN CHONG HUBER
(570) 947-8962 17-4236 (570) 947-8962 17-4131 (570) 604-2335 17-3560 (570) 840-0152 17-4050 (570) 351-2917 17-1758 (570) 947-8962 17-3314

REDUCED REDUCED

OLD FORGE $59,000 FOREST CITY $55,000 OLYPHANT $289,999 SCRANTON $149,000 FOREST CITY $143,500 ARCBHALD $140,000
SUJIN CHONG HUBER JANICE CALVERT ROBERT J VANSTON CINDY CARRILL ROBERT J VANSTON ROBERT J VANSTON
(570) 947-8962 17-3507 (570) 290-9602 16-4433 (570) 840-0152 17-1692 (570) 840-8064 17-3531 (570) 840-0152 17-3951 (570) 840-0152 16-5688

4 UNIT

GOULDSBORO $140,000 MOOSIC $139,000 SCRANTON $135,000 CARBONDALE $124,900 GOUDLSBORO $119,500 SCRANTON $118,500
THERESA KANE ROBERT J VANSTON NICOLE JANE MARIE FIFE JUSTIN FARBER SUJIN CHONG HUBER JUDY CERRA
(570) 499-0600 17-3850 (570) 840-0152 17-2279 (570) 983-6716 17-1879 (570) 351-2917 17-3297 (570) 947-8962 17-2161 (570) 903-5846 17-3529

Jamie Asia Colleen Beki Kosydar- Cindy Danny Janice Shanon Taylor- JoAnn
SCRANTON $109,000 SCRANTON $94,900 Rillstone Wallace Weissman Krantz Carril King Calvert Zakreski Galdieri
ROBERT J VANSTON JAMIE T RILLSTONE
(570) 840-0152 17-3964 (570) 815-3955 17-2955

DUPLEX 3 UNIT

Theresa Charisse Judy Marcella Linda Sujin Nicole Justin Trish

Kane Messina Cerra Rivenburg Vosefski Huber Fife Farber Conway
OLD FORGE $89,900 SCRANTON $ 79,000
ROBERT J VANSTON ROBERT J VANSTON Visit BHHS at 721 South State Street in Clarks Summit
(570) 840-0152 17-3550 (570) 840-0152 17-3310 A member of the franchise system of BHHS Affiliates, LLC

Z4 SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 HOME SHOWCASE

 theHomeSource
YOUR GUIDE TO BUYING SELLING & FURNISHING
Abington Meadows ............................................................ 36
The Agency Real Estate Group .......................... 22, 24, 25, 30
Danielle Angeloni, The Agency Real Estate Group................ 31
Berkshire Hathaway Services ............................................... 4
Century 21 Jack Ruddy Real Estate .................................... 16
Century 21 Sherlock Homes ............................................... 23
ONE SOURCE
REALTY
ERA1.com
How to Sell a Home in Autumn or Fall
The fall real estate market is almost always a hot season!
Home selling in autumn or fall is the second best time of the year to
sell a home. Families have returned from summer vacations.
Kids have gone back to school, the holidays aren't yet upon us.
In North East PA with four seasons, we watch leaves explode
in vibrant colors as for sale signs pop up in yards!

Classic Properties ......................................................... 6, 7, 9 JEFFERSON TWP.

Coldwell Banker Town & Country Properties...... 35, 37, 38, 39 Move in ready, spacious 4 Bedroom, 2.5 bath home
on a corner lot. Open kitchen and living room with a
Cowley Real Estate............................................................. 33 gas fireplace, formal dining room, hardwood floors

Denzal Construction ........................................................... 17 and a 2 car garage. Must see home!!!

MLS 17-3836 $369,000
ERA One Source Realty......................... 2, 3, 5, 11, 20, 21, 40
FALLS
FNCB Bank........................................................................ 19
4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms in this colonial home.
Keller Williams .................................................................. 10 Situated on 15.92 private acres. Lovely front covered

Ken Powell Developments .................................................. 26 porch, above ground pool in backyard, panoramic
mountain views. Spacious and seamless floor plan.
Lewith & Freeman ................................................. 27, 28, 29 MLS 17-3865 $369,000
Liberty Realty...................................................................... 8
COVINGTON TWP.
Mariotti Building................................................................ 18 Beautiful newer home, only 7 years old. Lots of
quality features throughout. Full finished basement.
Nasser Realty Co................................................................ 32 There is even the creek running through the back of
the property. 2 Car oversized garage. What are you
OBoyle Real Estate............................................................ 17 waiting for...Go see this house that is priced to sell.

PS Bank .............................................................................. 8 MLS 17-4037 $315,000

Realty Network Group ................................................. 12, 13 WAVERLY

Large five bedroom contemporary home located next
Remax Home Team - Leo Turissini ...................................... 14 to the Glen Oak golf course. The kitchen is spacious and

Stearns Lending................................................................. 34 modern, there are hardwood floors, the lower level is
spacious with one bedroom and bathroom.

anInsideLook This home is a must see!.

MLS 17-2272 $279,000

To look inside the front door of this weeks
featured home, check out PAGE 15 Exceptional Real Estate era1.com
* Clarks Summit 570.587.9999 * Lehighton 610.377.6066
theHomeSource is printed every Wednesday by * Peckville 570.489.8080 * Commercial 570.586.1111
* Scranton 570.343.9999 * Mountain Top 570.403.3000
Paul Ross | Advertising Director
* Lake Ariel 570.698.0700 * Stroudsburg 570.424.0404
Nancy Grand | Real Estate Account Executive

HOME SHOWCASE SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 Z5

 EST. 1983
1,200 Closed Transactions, $164 Million Closed in 2016*
Introducing Our Newest Listings

Dunmore Waverly Twp Clarks Summit Olyphant Clarks Summit South Canaan
MLS# 17-4169 scr MLS# 17-2870 scr MLS# 17-4245 scr MLS# 17-4278 scr MLS# 17-4167 scr MLS# 17-4089 scr
Al Wilbur 570.241.8195 Chris Capozzi 570.335.4918 Carol Chisdak 570.905.4442 Michelle Valvano 570.650.8814 Michael Tighe 570.510.1246 Patricia Wincek 570.332.5044
awilbur@classicproperties.com $525,000 ccpozzi@classicproperties.com $445,000 cchisdak@classicproperties.com $315,000 mvalvano@classicproperties.com $265,900 mtighe@classicproperties.com $250,000 pwincek@classicproperties.com $165,000

Scranton Scranton- Multi Family Archbald-Land Gouldsboro-Land Gouldsboro-Land Clarks Summit-Rental

MLS# 17-4101 scr MLS#17-4275 scr MLS# 17-3644 scr MLS# 17-3855 scr MLS# PM-50599 MLS# 17-4235 scr
Michael Tighe 570.510.1246 Michael Tighe 570.510.1246 Diane Calabro 570.587.7000 ext 1103 Angela Knickerbocker 570.877.9482 Kim Grab 570.499.6231 Carol Chisdak 570.905.4442
mtighe@classicproperties.com $119,900 mtighe@classicproperties.com $72,900 dcalabro@classicproperties.com $69,000 aknickerbocker@classicproperties.com $25,500 kgrab@classicproperties.com $6,000 cchisdak@classicproperties.com $1,250/mo.

Newly Reduced Listings

Clarks Summit Gouldsboro Pocono Springs Roaring Brook Twp Old Forge Throop
MLS# 17-3828 scr MLS# 17-2861 scr MLS# 17-765 scr MLS# 17-3917 scr MLS# 17-3184 scr MLS# 17-1894 scr
Jo Ann Durdan 570.575.5960 Angela Knickerbocker 570.877.9482 Angela Knickerbocker 570.877.9482 Christina L. Moyer 570.780.6027 Caryl Decker 570.430.9985 Diana Nelson 570.650.1484
jdurdan@classicproperties.com $229,900 aknickerbocker@classicproperties.com $229,000 aknickerbocker@classicproperties.com $209,900 cmoyer@classicproperties.com $159,900 cdecker@classicproperties.com $125,000 dnelson@classicproperties.com $69,900

Featured Listings

Nicholson Newfoundland Nicholson Clifton Twp Tobyhanna Moosic Lake-Land

MLS# 16-5919 scr MLS# 16-5410 scr MLS# 16-4490 scr MLS# 17-3017 scr MLS# 17-730 scr MLS# 17-2377 scr
Marcy Curra 570.575.3786 Cathy McCracken 570.575.0613 Barry Kaplan 570.498.5591 Cathy McCracken 570.575.0613 Doreen Salt 570.241.5729 Sara J. Levy 570.840.2677
mcurra@classicproperties.com $349,000 cmccracken@classicproperties.com $184,900 bkaplan@classicproperties.com $179,900 cmccracken@classicproperties.com $179,000 dsalt@classicproperties.com $169,900 slevy@classicproperties.com $38,500

CLARKS SUMMIT POCONO MOUNTAIN NORTH POCONO KINGSTON MID VALLEY

570.587.7000 570.595.3705 570.842.9988 570.718.4959 570.489.4744

classicproperties.com (Data provided by GWBAR,GSBR,PMAR,PWAR,BSAR from 1/1/16-12/31/16.)

Z6 SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 HOME SHOWCASE

 EST. 1983

1,200 Closed Transactions, $164 Million Closed in 2016*

Caryl Decker, Realtor Scranton-Land Ellen Rudis, Associate Broker Scranton- Land Caryl Decker, Realtor Old Forge Michelle Valvano, Realtor Hallstead
570.430.9985 $12,000 570.430.7063 $79,000 570.430.9985 $179,900 570.650.8814 $90,000
cdecker@classicproperties.com MLS# 17-4030 scr erudis@classicproperties.com MLS# 15-5841 scr cdecker@classicproperties.com MLS# 17-3076 scr mvalvano@classicproperties.com MLS#17-3252 scr

REDUCED

Barry Kaplan, Realtor Clarks Summit Caryl Decker, Realtor Clarks Summit Carol Chisdak, Co Founder, Associate Broker Clarks Summit Barry Kaplan, Realtor Scranton- Commercial
570.498.5591 $259,900 570.430.9985 $224,000 570.905.4442 $399,900 570.498.5591 $3,000/mo.
bkaplan@classicproperties.com MLS# 17-3629 scr cdecker@classicproperties.com MLS# 17-2842 scr cchisdak@classicproperties.com MLS# 17-3764 scr bkaplan@classicproperties.com MLS# 17-2009 scr

REDUCED APARTMENT INCLUDED REDUCED

Adam Davis, Realtor Minooka Ann Devereaux, Associate Broker Scranton Adam Davis, Realtor Scranton Cathy McCracken, Realtor Clifton Twp
570.241.7635 $227,500 Cell: 570.212.2038 $65,000 570.241.7635 $127,400 570.575.0613 $179,000
adavis@classicproperties.com MLS# 17-2706 scr adevereaux@classicproperties.com MLS# 16-1426 scr adavis@classicproperties.com MLS# 17-1338 scr cmccracken@classicproperties.com MLS# 17-3017 scr

One of a kind! All Brick 4 BR, 2.5.5 bath home.

OFFERS CONSIDERED
Beautiful 3.2 acres. 30x20 studio/was Dr. office--could be
MBR. Gourmet kitchen--new granite. Bright
7+ acre setting. greenhouse rm adjoins the Family Rm. Future
Detached living hookup for fireplace behind bookcase in MBR.
Butler closet by laundry rm. screened room
quarters. overlooks the heated pool, lush gardens &
2 waterfalls. 3 car garage. Private yet convenient.
Diane Calabro, Co Founder, Associate Broker Clarks Summit Carol Chisdak, Co Founder, Associate Broker Waverly
570.587.7000 $599,900 570.905.4442 $549,000
dcalabro@classicproperties.com MLS# 17-2371 scr cchisdak@classicproperties.com MLS# 16-2131 scr

classicproperties.com (Data provided by GWBAR,GSBR,PMAR,PWAR,BSAR from 1/1/16-12/31/16.)

HOME SHOWCASE SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 Z7

 (570) 291-0070
www.libertysold.com
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17TH 12-2 P.M. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24TH, 12-2 P.M.
ED
D UC
RE

712 KOSSUTH ST. 1418 S. WEBSTER AVE. MADISON TWP. OLYPHANT MAYFIELD MAYFIELD CARBONDALE
THROOP SCRANTON Lots of property and lots of charm. Fenced Updated 3-4 BR/2 Bath home Great investment: 3 units plus Beautiful, move-in ready home This gorgeous 3 bdm on large lot is a
Why rent? Great starter, move in Move right in. Semi Modern kitchen and bath. in yard, patio, detached garage in addition to w/ brand new furnace, roof, windows hair salon. All separate utilities. featuring cherry cabinets, MUST SEE located in the West Side of
condition, fenced yard, enclosed porch. Offstreet parking in rear. Dont pass this one by! attached garage, formal dining area. Plenty of siding, and more. Features large living Newer roof, chimney/liner, new stainless steel appliances, the City. Covered patio, plenty of storage,
CALL MARINA @ 570-499-8948 CALL MARINA @ 570-499-8948 outdoor space which makes for a private setting. room, family room, tiered deck, and garage. gutters, and updated electrical boxes. newer roof, furnace, windows, etc. newer roof and plenty of parking.
CALL HEATHER @ 570-840-2812 CALL JOHNNA @ 570-906-9352 CALL ANDY @ (570) 604-6745 CALL HEATHER @ 570-840-2812 CALL JOHNNA @ 570-906-9352
OR ROSEMARY @ 570-466-9258 OR ROSEMARY @ 570-466-9258
MLS# 17-3229 MLS# 17-3240 MLS# 17-3458 MLS# 17-3627 MLS# 16-5507 MLS# 17-3041 MLS# 17-2132
$54,000 $49,999 $159,900 $143,900 $105,000 $150,000 $172,000

RE
N TA LAND
NEWFOUNDLAND
SCRANTON THROOP JESSUP DICKSON CITY SCRANTON MLS# 17-2535 $11,000
6 Units - all separate utilities. Cute 2 Bdm with Garage. 2 story, 3 BR home with a detached garage, First Floor Office Space available Great starter home featuring
Located near University of Scranton. WHY PAY RENT? SEE TODAY! fenced in yard, patio, covered porch, hardwood 1250 Sq. ft. 2 rms w/ common area, semi modern kitchen and bath, and DICKSON CITY
CALL JOHNNA @ 570-906-9352 CALL JOHNNA @ 570-906-9352 floors, mudroom and off street parking. rest room. ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED plenty of storage.
MLS# 16-5078 $24,900
OR ROSEMARY @ 570-466-9258 OR ROSEMARY @ 570-466-9258 CALL JOHNNA @ 570-906-9352 CALL ROSEMARY @ 570-466-9258 CALL MARINA @ 570-499-8948
OR ROSEMARY @ 570-466-9258 OR MARINA @ 570-499-8948
RANSOM
MLS# 16-310 MLS# 17-2965 MLS# 17-2327 MLS# 17-2880 MLS# 17-3222
$195,000 $72,500 $129,900 $700 PER MONTH $144,900 MLS# 14-1332 $26,900

Do more than DREAM...

Lori Rudalavage
VP Sr. Mortgage Lender
NMLS# 142504
570-430-6450

1/8% off for Educators

1/8% off for First Responders
ffer subject to credit approval. Additional terms and conditions may apply.

Z8 SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 HOME SHOWCASE

 EST. 1983

PROFESSIONAL
PROFESSIONAL ADVICE
ADVICE PROVEN
PROVEN RESULTS
RESULTS DEPENDABLE
DEPENDABLE SERVICE
SERVICE

Turnkey 4000+ SF commercial Bar/Restaurant with

large outdoor patio, parking for 40+ cars on
1.62 acres in a prime location. Real estate and
equipment is included in the sale.
$485,000 Call for details.
Business not included in sale

NE
W
LI
STI
NG
CLARKS SUMMIT
Well maintained home in a private rural setting.
Custom oak kitchen cabinetry, enormous master
bedroom, guest suite in the lower level with second
kitchen and private entrance. Oversized 2 car
Mountaintop Keyser Terrace Park detached garage with finished second story.

$319,000
Edge Development
$215,000 $250,000
MLS# 17-3692 scr MLS# 16-4813 scr MLS# 17-4167 scr
West Scranton
E G
R IN
AC ST
7 LI
1. W
NE This 3 unit investment
property is priced to sell.
1 three bedroom unit
and 2 1 bedroom units
on a large corner lot with
separate utilities and a
Newton Twp South Abington Twp Keyser Valley Windsor Hill positive cash flow.

$179,000 $154,900 $119,900 $35,000 $77,500

MLS# 17-3235 scr MLS# 17-3323 scr MLS# 17-4101 scr MLS# 17-811 scr MLS# 17-4192 scr

MICHAEL TIGHE Now is the time to sell! Inventory SHANNON

ANKOFF
Realtor
is low and it is a sellers market. Realtor
Cell: 570.510.1246
Call for a free market analysis to Cell: 570.881.1302
Office: 570.587.7000 Office: 570.587.7000
mtighe@classicproperties.com find out what your home is worth. sankoff@classicproperties.com

classicproperties.com
HOME SHOWCASE SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 Z9
 933 Northern Boulevard Clarks Summit
570-585-5800
OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSE
SEPT. 17, 11-1 PM SEPT. 17, 1:30-3:30 PM SEPT. 17, 11-1 PM SEPT. 17, 1:30-3:30 PM

GEORGE SHEYPUK
Cell: (570) 241-2670
sheypuk@aol.com
303 WILCREST RD
ROARING BROOK TWP.
Here it is with a price reduction, and
ready to move right in. This three bedroom
home is ready to move in with stunning
hardwood floors and a new kitchen with
granite countertops. New bathroom
and new wall to wall carpeting in each
bedroom. Daylight basement with sliding
doors to the back yard patio.
LOUISE WESOLOWSKI
Cell: (570) 614-3009
wesolowskilouise@gmail.com
$167,500
NEW ON THE
MARKET
Home is where the heart is (hold on
to that) in this beautiful four bedroom
home, With a spacious open floor plan.
Formal living room and dining room have
hardwood floors and the breakfast area/
kitchen has tile floors. Come to the open
house or schedule a private showing.
$275,000
4814 SR. 438
DALTON
This country-side three bedroom remodeled
home is ready for you. With a new dream
set kitchen, granite countertops, hardwood
floors and new appliances including a gas
stove/oven and an electric wall oven. A
finished lower level with Pergo, new bath,
and a new roof on the two story barn with
new garage doors. It is a beautiful home.
$205,000
1117 7TH ST.
BLAKLEY
Price to sell at $169,000. Almost
completed new kitchen, 2 new full
baths, new hardwood floors and tile,
has a three story garage and yard is
almost completed.
$169,000
39 SNYDER ROAD
SCOTT TWP.
A four acre farmette with a ranch home
with three bedrooms. Kitchen has tile
floors with oak cabinets and Corian
countertops and a Corian table. The
dining area has beautiful hardwood floors.
This is a three bedroom home with space
to grow. Lets not forget the in-ground pool
a plus for enjoyment.
$275,000
539 BIRCH ST.
SCRANTON
Beautiful updated 3 bedroom
home. Home extensively remodeled
approximately 6 years ago. Fabulous sun
filled kitchen, island, Pergo floors and an
adjacent dining area with French doors
leading to fenced in side yard. Spacious
living room, foyer, three spacious
bedrooms. Call today for your private tour.
$94,500

REDUCED

16-5897

WILKES-BARRE WILKES-BARRE OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY ~ SEPTEMBER 17TH ~ 1:30 - 3 PM

DONALD IDE
Direct: (570) 479-0350
donaldide@kw.com
4 Bedroom, 2 bath home on a corner lot, One
bedroom is on first floor could also be used for a
Den or Office, there is also a living room, dining
room, kitchen and one full bath on first floor. Small
back yard that is fenced in. New Carpet, New
Vinyl Plank Flooring, New roof 2016, New 200 amp
service and plumbing in 2014, also Laundry hookups
on first floor.
$54,900
This large home sits on a corner lot, with a fenced
in yard, 2 car garage & plenty of off street parking.
The property can be easily converted back into
2 units. First floor unit would have kitchen, living
room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, full bath, 3 season
porch and full basement. Second floor would have
kitchen, living room, 2 bedrooms, full bath and large HEATHER KLIEN
walk up attic & 3 season porch. (570) 881-3136
HeatherK@kw.com
$130,000
116 1ST STREET
BLAKELY
Large 4 bedroom home has been updated! This home features 2 new
bathrooms, new kitchen, granite counters, large front porch, nice yard, 2
car garage, off street parking, new floors, new carpet, new windows, new
roof, and low, low taxes. Move in before the snow starts falling!
$139,900

REDUCED NEW LISTING!

6733 STATE ROUTE 714 BEECH ST. 120 S. MAIN ST. 1120 ZAFFINO LANE
2012 OLD FORGE CARBONDALE MADISON TWP.
CLIFFORD TWP. Lovely 3 BR Cape in quite location Totally remodeled 3 BR 1.5 bath
Enjoy the peace and quiet of being tucked away on a private drive in the North
Amazing log home on over an acre. with eat-in kitchen, nice yard with with 2fl office, new kitchen,
2 car garage, mud room, nice rear huge living rm w/ sliders to front
Pocono SD. This home was meticulously cared for & maintained. The screened
Finished lower level, 3 BR with
private master suite on 2nd fl, tons of porch, above ground pool, heated deck, original woodwork, new back deck is a sanctuary, perfect to escape life & be close to all that Mother
LAURIE GALINSKY natural light, fireplace, landscaping, basement and much more! windows, fireplace, rear deck, DAN TAYLOR Nature has to offer on this 1+ acre property. Plenty of storage space, 3 garage
SKUMANICH above ground pool. Close to golf, fenced yard & more! Must See! bays, large open concept kitchen, massive living room, & finished family room
(570) 947-1777 in lower level make this home one of a kind.
Cell: (570) 430-7756 skiing and 10 min. to town.
agentdantaylor@gmail.com
lauriesku1@gmail.com $289,000 $129,000 $59,900 $259,900

Z10 SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 HOME SHOWCASE

 Direct: 570.313.9299
GEORGE SEMIAN Office: 570.587.9999
Certified Residential Specialist george.semian@era.com

Under Contract
NEW New Reduced
New

FACTORYVILLE $399,000 COVINGTON TOWNSHIP $224,900 CLARKS SUMMIT $199,900 NICHOLSON $269,000

25 acres 110 acres

LAKE WINOLA $1,300,00 THOMPSON $799,000 PAGE LAKE $299,000

Under Contract Under Contract
Reduced
Reduced

GLENMAURA $769,000 CLARKS SUMMIT $559,000 SCRANTON $475,000 CLARKS SUMMIT $299,000
Under Contract
3 Unit

New Listing
DUNMORE $289,000 TAYLOR $289,000 VANDLING $279,000 TAYLOR $179,000
When it rains it pours.. I knew that the east coasts luck was bound to end but all of these hurricanes happening right now are so upsetting to all of us in The United
States. All the rich billionaires and corporations in this country should be stepping up to the plate giving millions of their corporate profits to help all of us.. The
government is on the ball with relief but the people of wealth need to do their part.. A million dollar donation is like giving a thousand dollars in relief. However,
people that have nothing are donating when they need the money themselves. Shame shame on corporations that greed and benefit from all Americans and need to
give back more than ever. All of us will suffer with higher gas and food prices so as you can see Im pissed.. All of us need to pray and help those suffering.. We are
America and we ALL need to do our part.. May God please bless America!!

EXCEPTIONAL
R E A L E S TAT E
One Source
REALTY One Source Realty
HOME SHOWCASE SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 Z11
 Welcome To The Team: Peg Wascura
+ Former owner of her own hair
salon for twenty-five years
+ Born/raised in Dunmore,
currently resides in Eynon
+ Active in real estate as well as
the community (volunteer at
Saint Francis of Assisi Soup
Kitchen)
+ Focus - Achieve best possible
outcome for her clients, whatever
their needs are
REALTOR
pwascura@realtynetwork.net
Mobile 570.357.5165
Im proud to be a part of a
company with state of the
art technology, advanced
training and a supportive
environment.
Nestled On The East Mountain
Dunmore: This is an
extraordinary home with an
atmosphere of history and
rich domesticity. With re-
stored hardwood, original
fixtures, unique finishes,
an accessory unit with
handicap accessibility and
a tremendous wrap-around
porch; this home is made
for good living. It has over
6,800 square feet with
low taxes in the Dunmore
School
District.
$375,000 17-2261 Gladys Linda Porchetta
Text to 766-3719 for more info. 570.766.3719
Picturesque Wooded Lot
North Pocono/Madi-
son Twp: 21+ acres!
Private land to build
your dream house
or subdivide! Your
choice. 516 feet of
road frontage.
$140,000 17-2489 Maria Muchal Berta
Text to 335-4469 for more info. 570.335.4469
Z12 SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 HOME SHOWCASE
Low Taxes In Waverly
NEW Totally restored, new ad-
PRICE
dition with everything you
could imagine, very upscale,
t hardwood floors, wool
teak
carpet. Second floor master
suite, maple hardwoods,
wool carpet radiant floors,
three family rooms, two
fireplaces, seven bedrooms,
5.5 baths. All situated on a
very private setting on over
four acres. Completely re-
done, four-car garage. New
windows,
new roof.
$589,000 17-3328 Lee Ann Julio-Mahalidge
Text to 498-0380 for more info. 570.498.0380
Tranquilty Under The Bridge!
NEW Nicholson: This meticu-
PRICE
lously-maintained property
with stonewall borders,
fruit trees and lovely stream
offers spectacular views
of the bridge. Set on 1.43
acres, it is a contractors
colonial home that has
been painstakingly remod-
eled using only the best
quality materials. Modern
kitchen, two fieldstone
fireplaces, wonderful hard-
wood
floors.
$267,500 17-3193 Christina M. Keller
Text to 871-2500 for more info. 570.871.2500
Where Is Your Dollar?
MULTI-FAMILY West Scranton: Three-
unit with three-car
garage. Unit #1 is a
spacious first floor one
bedroom, not currently
rented. Unit #2 is a
second and third floor
two bedroom. Unit #3
is a first and second
floor three bedroom with
attic storage. Laundry
hook-up in basement.
Separate gas and elec-
tric. Nice
yard.
$119,000 15-3818 Phoebe M. Keating
Text to 903-8983 for more info. 570.903.8983
Historic Hill Section!
A must see Architectural
gem located in Scranton.
Built for someone who
loves beautifully appointed
homes. Two large living
areas featuring fireplaces,
wood paneled den with
third fireplace, large dining
room with hand-painted
wall paper. Excellent floor
plan with master bedroom
suite on main level and
two additional bedrooms.
$399,000 17-3926 Joyce J. Lomma
Text to 840-6802 for more info. 570.840.6802
A Real Valley View Buy!
Peckville: Beautifully
maintained two-story
home in the Valley
View School District.
Large rooms, beautiful
wood floors, open floor
plan. Covered patio,
in-ground pool, shed.
Three bedrooms, 2.5
baths.
$234,900 17-3685 Ann E. Cappellini
Text to 575-2333 for more info. 570.575.2333
Spacious Dickson City Double
MULTI-FAMILY Live-in one side and
rent out the other. Can
easily be used as a
single family as well.
Great rental income.
Many rooms have
beautiful hardwood
floors while some
have ten foot ceilings.
Move-in ready, a must
see! Driveway, small
yard easy to maintain,
gas heat and walk-up
attic.
$89,900 17-2629 Chad A. Remetta
Text to 614-6925 for more info. 570.614.6925
 Julio- Cappellini
President,
Mahalidge Broker

McAllister Bosley

Montana
Associate DeLeo
Broker

Muchal
Berta
Certified Dericks
Residential
Appraiser

Oleary DeStefano

Porchetta Duricko

Remetta Granza

Rogan Hape

REDUCED
Solfanelli
Director of Keating
Marketing

Sylvester Keller

Vanston
Associate LeStrange
Broker

Wascura Lomma

Weiland Lynch

Whitiak Mackrell

HOME SHOWCASE SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 Z13

 HOME
TEAM
Leo Turissini
Broker/Owner
Leo Turissini John Crotti
Sales Associate
570-254-2244
570-862-5495 leot@remax.net www.leoturissini.com 570-575-1938 john.crotti@gmail.com

MADISONVILLE- MOSCOW AREA!!
Ideal for the auto enthusiast. Huge 30 x 40
ft 4-5 car garage. Home is small remodeled
bungalow, 3 rooms, modern kitchen and bath,
newer windows, electric. Rent out the home
to pay the mortgage and have a dream garage
for free. North Pocono schools. Call Leo
$55,900 MLS # 17-660
WEST SCRANTON
Very stately all brick 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath,
home with original woodwork, oak floors,
moldings, Terra Cotta roof, all brick exterior,
beautiful staircase, stain glass window, tile
porches. Fireplaces in living room and master
bedroom.
$74,900 MLS # 17-3113
GREENRIDGE LAND SCOTT TWP. 1.6 ACRES 30 ACRES - SCOTTTWP
perc tested, Lakeland Schools.
Everything is NEW!! Move right into this 3 bedroom home with large barn plus garage.
completely remodeled home with old world $24,900 Ideal for horses, small farm, etc. Huge
charm. Home features: Large kitchen with country kitchen with old coal stove. 925 ft of
granite counter tops, new cabinets, and New GREENFIELD TWP. - 8 ACRES road frontage plus an additional acre lot
perc tested. Nice view.
appliances. Large bedrooms including a subdivided. Finished attic area.
master suite, laundry on 2nd floor, and All new $38,000 MLS 17-2291
electrical and plumbing through out! Check
out the pictures. Call John Crotti-575-2937 NEWTON LAKE - .56 ACRE LOT
Lake rights.
$349,500 MLS # 17-2862 $99,999 MLS 2735 $250,000 MLS # 17-4080

UNIONDALE - 3.5 ACRES CARBONDALE ENJOY THE LAKE!! DICKSON CITY

with Huge 2300 sf+ ranch with 8 rooms, 8 room, 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath with 2 car garage. This Beautiful home with water rights to Newton Lake offers Cute 3 bedroom Cape Cod with new windows,
5 bedrooms, 2 bath home. Close to Elk Mt ski Double lot. Nice woodwork, stained glass year round fun for the whole Family. Enjoy motor boating, hardwood floors, Garage, nice quiet street,
area. Beautiful interior, sunroom. windows, newer windows, partially finished fishing, and beach. Inside features LARGE bedrooms including 2 rooms on 2nd floor so its much bigger than
Forest City schools. lower level. 1st floor laundry. master suite with balcony, finished basement area with wet it looks.
bar, modern eat in kitchen, cozy living room with hardwood
floors and fireplace, great room with vaulted ceiling and plenty
of light. Enjoy life out doors with LARGE flat grassy lot and
multi level deck. Lakeland Schools. Call John Crotti 575-1938.
$105,900 MLS # 17-1897 $69,900 MLS # 17-1739 $349,900 MLS # 17-2708 $115,000 MLS # 17-2135

ELK MOUNTAIN AREA SOUTH SIDE 2 FAMILY IN OLYPHANT 9.6 ACRES!!!

Super High-Efficiency, New construction
Custom home in a great 2.69 acre Country
setting. Ultra-Modern and ultra Green!! Just
Minutes from Elk Mountain Ski Resort.. Great
views! Way too many features to list!!
2 family home with new porch with composite
deck, long term tenants, low maintenance.
2 bedroom and 1 bedroom apartments.
Off street parking for 4 + cars.
Fully rented, Large 2 unit home with two
car garage, Hardwood floors and updated
kitchen. Call John Crotti 575-1938.
Benton Twp - Amazing property featuring
beautiful views and stream. Large 3 bedroom
home with 2nd kitchen for a possible in-law
suite or 4th bedroom or den.
Call John 575-1938.

$395,000 MLS # 17-1136 $44,900 MLS # 17-3415 $80,000 MLS # 17-3097 $219,900 MLS # 17-3208

Z14 SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 HOME SHOWCASE

 796 EASTON TPKE
LAKE ARIEL
Number of Rooms: 16
Bedrooms: 5
Bathrooms: 4
Total Square Feet: 9250
MLS: # 17-4289

$799,900
Offered by:
ERA One Source Realty
AGENT: SUNITA ARORA (OWNER/BROKER)
OFFICE PHONE: 570.587.9999
DIRECT: 570.510.5840
EMAIL: SUNITA.ARORA@ERA.COM

Wishing for a majestic Lake Ariel residence with luxuries you

cant even imagine? Well here it is! A 9650 sq. ft. two story
ALL BRICK home situated on 24.50 acres with a grand foyer
entrance that leads to a flowing floor plan. Other features
include an in ground pool, a guest house, a three car attached
garage, five bedrooms, four bathrooms, vaulted ceilings, a
gourmet kitchen even a chef would be envious of...Still time
to get in and be settled for the holidays! The finest materials
to please the discriminating buyer!
VIEW THOUSANDS OF LISTINGS, ANYTIME/ANYWHERE ONLINE AT REALESTATE.THE570.COM
HOME SHOWCASE SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 Z15
 JRuddy.com
(570) 344-6724
JACK RUDDY REAL ESTATE
UNBELIEVABLE PRICE! LAKE LOVERS DREAM! SPECTACULAR VIEWS! PRESTIGIOUS ADDRESS! SECLUDED & PEACEFUL!
NEW PRICE REAL
ESTATE
RADIO JACKIE RUDDY
In Memory BROKER, ABR, GRI,
JACK RUDDY SHOW CRS, SRES, OA,
3 bdrm, 2.5 BA 3 bdrm, 2 BA 4 bdrm, 3 BA 4 bdrm, 3.5 BA 5 bdrm, 3 BA TUNE IN 94.3 FM E-PRO, CNE
Throop Pleasant Mount Clarks Summit Green Ridge Factoryville SATURDAYS 11:00 AM
$309,900 $289,000 $269,000 $269,900 $239,000 SUNDAYS 11:30 AM
MLS# 17-9 MLS# 16-3077 MLS# 17-2821 MLS# 17-572 MLS# 17-2873
SUE CHYLAK PATRICK DEVANEY
BEAUTIFUL SCENERY! AMAZING OPPORTUNITY!
WELCOME ABOARD
DAN CALLAHAN
NICK LAWLOR AMANDA RUDIS
We welcome the latest addition to our dedicated team of Realtors,
Dan Callahan, who has been assisting home buyers and sellers Land 91.60 Acres Multi-Family
Covington Township Dickson City
throughout our region since 2006. Born and raised in Dunmore Dan
$185,000 $169,900
specializes in residential real estate with an e-PRO Certification, which MLS# 17-2369 MLS# 16-3718
MEEGAN POSSEMATO helps him effectively use technology to aide his clients in the home JOHN SOKOLOWSKY
SWEET AS HONEY! WONT LAST LONG!
buying and selling process. Dan is passionate about meeting the specific
needs of his clients by being thorough and reliable, but above all, he
prides himself on being honest and trustworthy. This areas beautiful
ANDREW PLANEY
Cell: 570-430-6210 natural setting and the sense of community pride that only comes from MARISA BEVILACQUA
being a resident of Northeastern Pennsylvania are some of Dans favorite things about this area and
4 bdrm, 1.5 BA 3 bdrm, 1 BA
thats why he decided to work, live and raise a family here. He currently resides in Dunmore with his wife Carbondale Dunmore
and 2 year old son. With his extensive knowledge of our amazing community, techno savvy skills, $139,900 $138,500
and a sincere dedication to the field, he knows he can help meet any clients real estate needs. MLS# 17-2267 MLS# 17-3478
KRISTI SHANNON KAREN KASHUBA
AWESOME INVESTMENT! 11 ON A 10 SCALE! WOW FACTOR 10! LOVELY ABODE! DEAL OF A LIFETIME! THINK BIG!

STEPHANIE J. SILVESTRI AARON PIERCE

Multi-Family 3 bdrm, 3 BA 4 bdrm, 1 BA 2 bdrm, 1 BA Multi-Family 5 bdrm, 1.5 BA
Green Ridge East Mountain Green Ridge South Scranton West Scranton South Scranton
$133,900 $129,900 $119,900 $109,999 $98,800 $94,900
BILL WREN MLS# 17-857 MLS# 16-5136 MLS# 17-3460 MLS# 17-3920 MLS# 17-860 MLS# 16-4852
BARBARA MCKNIGHT
A SOUND INVESTMENT! GRAND INVESTMENT! BRAG ABOUT THIS! MORE FOR LESS! SO MANY POSSIBILITIES! WINNING COMBINATION!
NEW PRICE

EDWARD RUDDY SAM SCELTA

Commercial Commercial 3 bdrm, 1 BA 4 bdrm, 1.5 BA 3 bdrm, 1 BA 3 bdrm, 2 BA
Peckville Archbald Mayfield West Scranton North Scranton Dunmore
$89,500 $85,000 $76,000 $69,900 $54,900 $50,000
DAN CALLAHAN MLS# 17-947 MLS# 17-3842 MLS# 17-2544 MLS# 17-4011 MLS# 17-961 MLS# 15-2229 KRISTEN BARONE

QUALITY SERVICE AWARD WINNING OFFICE

Z16 SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 HOME SHOWCASE
OBOYLE oboylerealestate.com E-mail: OBoyleRE@aol.com
(570) 586-2911
(570) 961-0551
HOME MULTI MULTI
ARRANT

17-3006 17-3655 17-1615 17-3013

NORTH SCRANTON DUNMORE CLARKS SUMMIT DICKSON CITY
WELCOME HOME TO LAUREL RIDGE,
$179,000 $144,900 $144,500 $160,000
INVESTORS!! DUPLEX. SEPARATE UTILITIES. NEWER WELL MAINTAINED THREE BEDROOM ONE STORY LIVING IN WHERE NATURE IS YOUR NEIGHBOR
5 UNIT ROOF AND WINDOWS RANCH WITH FAMILY ROOM. CONVENIENT LOCATION

LISTED BY: LISTED BY: LISTED BY: LISTED BY:

We are excited to offer these premier one acre building lots and
COLLEEN MCCONLOGUE CHRIS OBOYLE JIM REESE CHRIS OBOYLE custom built homes in the area most pristine residential community.
Laurel Ridge offers a private and natural setting for your new
COMMERCIAL LEASE
NEW PRICE home. Bordering thousands of acres of natural area, Laurel Ridge is
conveniently located to major highways, and only minutes to many
first class attractions shopping, entertainment and restaurant. Come
relax and enjoy nature in a safe and private community.
17-2440 16-4625
FACTORYVILLE JERMYN DOWNTOWN SCRANTON (12-2161) $1,000/M
Featured Amenities:
$50,000 $64,900 980 SF - STREET LEVEL RETAIL SPACE. CALL FOR DETAILS.
NICE HOUSE. 3 BEDROOM DOWNTOWN SCRANTON (12-3650) $1,000/M
Large one acre wooded lots All Utilities Underground
NICE PRICE TWO STORY 980 SF - STREET LEVEL RETAIL SPACE. CALL FOR DETAILS. North Pocono School District Granite Block Curbs
DOWNTOWN SCRANTON (14-682) $6,700/M
LISTED BY: LISTED BY: 2ND FLOOR OFFICE SPACE. TRIPLE NET LEASE LISTED BY: Public Sewer and Water Protective Covenants
DOTTIE SANTICCHI DIANE FRIESE CHRIS OBOYLE

Premier Home Sites from $49,900

Scranton/ Wilkes-Barre
DMA is the #1 Lot/Home
Packages
Newspaper Market Starting at

in the United States $329,900

45.1% of Adults Read A Daily Newspaper Yesterday

Rt. 247 Jefferson Twp.

one mile from I-84 Mt.
Cobb Corners, 1/3 mile
from Moosic Lakes

COMING SOON! Laurel Ridge Final Phase

For more information visit us at:
www.DenzalConstruction.com
570.876.HOME
HOME SHOWCASE SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 Z17
 YOUR KITCHEN IS THE
CENTERPIECE OF YOUR HOME.

A place where mealsand memories are made. At Mariotti youll find over 60 years
kitchen design experience, the largest showroom in the region, the highest quality
materialsall USA madeand the confidence of professional installation.

So why compromise?
Visit our showroom for kitchens without compromise.
1 Louis Industrial Dr, Old Forge, PA 18518

mariottibp.com
OLD FORGE, PA | 570.457.6774
BUILDING QUALITY
Financing available 8-4:30 Daily, Wed-Thurs 8 till 8, Sat till noon SINCE 1954

Z18 SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 HOME SHOWCASE

Buying a home? You need to attend!

FREE HOMEBUYING
SEMINAR Angelo
Key Steps to Homeownership Ambrosecchia
NMLS #316674

WHAT YOULL LEARN:

Homebuying myths vs. realities SIGN-UP TODAY!
First-time homebuying options
Facts about FHA & USDA Lending
The importance of a pre-qualication letter
570-558-3480
Angelo.Ambrosecchia@fncb.com
PLUS!
Meet local Real Estate agents Presented by
Prize drawing Fire 7 w/Alexa* FNCB Bank
Refreshments and light snacks Mortgage Specialists
Win a

WHERE & WHEN:

with Alexa*
7
FNCB Daleville Branch
wnship
Routes 502 & 435 | Covington Tow p
Monday, SEPTEMBER 18 | 5:30PM - 7:00PM

1-877-TRY-FNCB | fncb.com | Member FDIC | NMLS #410367

Simply a better bank. TM

*Winner will be selected randomly from all seminar participants. Fire is a trademark of Amazon.com, Inc., or its affiliates. Fire 7 tablets are given on behalf of FNCB. Amazon is not a sponsor of this promotion.
FNCB Bank is not affiliated with any Real Estate agencies.

HOME SHOWCASE SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 Z19

 ONE SOURCE
SUNITA
ARORA
ABR, CRB, E-
CRS, SRES, A
CLHMS, SFR

OWNER/

REALTY
DIRECT: 5
OFFICE: 5
SUNITA.AR

Spacious ranch. 5 BD/2.5 BA.
Master BD on first floor. 2 attached garages!
Great views from your breakfast area or
large deck. Extra 2 bedrooms and family
room on lower level.
Great for In-law suite as well!
Desirable Crystal Lake Community!
Boating, swimming, walking distance to
golf. Private one acre home with lake
rights to Crystal Lake. Impressive, stately,
distinguished, English-Tudor styled home
situated on a beautiful lot.
Large five bedroom contemporary home
located next to the Glen Oak Golf Course.
Some of the home's features include a
modern kitchen with granite counter tops,
tile and hardwood flooring. The spacious
lower level has its own bedroom, full bath
and wet bar. This home is a must see!
A custom built ranch home with every
detail and upgrade inside and out. Great
setting with park and baseball field in
your back yard. Huge family room with
hot, master suite, walk in closet, great
kitchen and a lower level that is ready to
be finished!!
Beautiful custom built home with
unique features and upgrades in de
Lake View Estates. Custom kitch
4 BD/3 BA. This property is a LEED
efficient home. Possible in-law s

SOUTH ABINGTON $299,999 CARBONDALE $289,800 WAVERLY $279,000 VANDLING $279,000 GOULDSBORO $259,9

Abington Heights High School is within walking
distance for this well maintained, bright and airy
home with a beautiful lake across the street.
Three bedrooms (fourth possible) three full
baths, one with laundry area, hardwood floors,
formal dining room, deck and fenced in area
for pets and/or small children. Roof and water
heater new in 2014. Beautiful landscaping.
Glenmaura Townhouse that is priced to sell.
Hardwood floors, first floor den, private lot,
balcony, huge master bedroom and bath. The
basement is ready to finish. Two bedrooms and
two bathrooms. One car attached garage, nice
curb appeal. This home has a seamlessly flowing
floor plan. Open and spacious with lots of
natural daylight completes this package.
Privacy and yet minutes from everything. This
great bi level home is situated on 1.1 acre.
The home is in great condition. There is a patio,
deck, shed,fireplace, three bedrooms,
two bathrooms, and a paved driveway leads to a
two car attached garage. Nothing to do but
move in. Matured landscaping, with a nice stone
patio area in the rear of the home.
New upgrades with old world charm
throughout this 4 BD/3 BA home. Kitchen
with granite, new Anderson windows,
beautifully finished original hardwood
floors. This is a must see with
2354 sq. ft. of living space.
Stately home which offers solid
flooring, stained glass, quartz firep
solid ash doors, granite countertops
spacious kitchen and original wood
Large spacious rooms with a nice
plan. Detached two car garage, rea
fencing and bluestone patio. Moti
seller.

CLARKS SUMMIT $229,900 MOOSIC $229,000 COVINGTON TWP. $224,900 FALLS $224,000 SCRANTON $219,0

eader 2015
R

eaders 2016 ALICE ANTHONY ANTHONY BRANDY CARL CAROLINE DAVID DAWN DIANE ELAINE ERIC EUGENE FRAN GEOR
R

PETERS CHERUNDOLO PALLADINO MOON CANEDY STEFANO THOMAS BARLETTA STRACHAM JELLOCK SCRITCHFIELD RAWLINGS FRANCIS PUG
HOICE 570.954.1900 570.451.0500 570.814.2202 BURNETT 570.947.5303 570.878.8937 570.561.4918 570.430.4242 570.241.3982 570.430.1472 570.351.4045 570.902.5508 570.241.2084 570.906.

Clarks Summit 570.587.9999 Clarks Su

Z20 SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 HOME SHOWCASE
 ERA1.COM
his is an amazing home! This is
tenance free living at its finest! You
want to miss this! Hardwood floors,
n room, first floor master with an
ing master bath and huge kitchen,
with 3 BD/3 BA.
RKS SUMMIT $254,900
ssful neighborhood bar/restaurant.
rnkey operation w/liquor license.
door dining and bar area. 2nd floor
ate party room w deck. Apartment
airs for additional income. Indoor
g approx. 75+. Outdoor 75+ capacity.
parking lot. Great opportunity awaits!
RANTON $199,000
JAHAN JOHN JOHN
TABATABAIE FOLEY KUPCHIK
570.574.1353 570.840.6405 570.561.6238
570.587.9999 Clarks Summit 570.587.9999
Beautiful contemporary home with mature
landscaping, front covered porch, rear deck
and patio off lower level. 4 car driveway,
built in 2 car garage, new furnace. New
range, dishwasher and refrigerator.
The washer and dryer are included in the
sale. Ready for new memories.
CLARKS SUMMIT $254,900
Entrepreneurs Dream! Ideal Income Property for
Apartments, Bar/Restaurant, Billiards, nightclub,
catering hall and much, much more. Conveniently
located on High traffic Street. Close to AVP, Industrial
parks,Truck Stops. Newly remodeled. Upgraded
electrical, New plumbing& heating/Ac. Drive in
Basement Garage 4500 sq ft. approx. Huge open
main floor 5400 sq ft approx. Bring your investors!
DUPONT $149,000
JOSEPH LAUREN LEAH
GRALINSKI JOYCE GIANACOPOULOS
570.801.0990 570.955.8868 570.947.9250
Move into this classic Victorian home in a highly
desirable Green Ridge neighborhood. Generous
sized rooms with original woodwork, and three
period fireplaces. The kitchen has been updated.
5 BD/2 BA, plenty of storage space in the attic,
a laundry room, and a nice wrap around porch
in the front and a large deck in the back
complete this package.
SCRANTON $249,000
Turn key bar/restaurant with entire
contents including several flat screen
televisions, coolers, taps system,
tables etc. Fully equipped kitchen.
Great mid valley location!
DICKSON CITY $339,000
LEE LORI MICHELE
SAMUELS HARSCHE CONNOR
570.498.9036 570.983.6625 570.604.7709
Gorgeous 3 BD/2 BA home with lake rights to Newton
Lake with dock access just steps away from the house.
Great view of lake from patio/deck. Super open floor
plan with 19 ft. knotty pine ceiling. Living/Dining
room combo with gas fireplace and hardwood floors.
Loft overlooks living room and dining areas. State of
the art heating system and lots of natural light. Large
unfinished basement. 2 car garage.
NEWTON LAKE $239,700
Excellent investment opportunity. Three commercial
units fully leased. All separate utilities, completely
remodeled. Long Term lease in residential
apartment and Anchor Restaurant. New electrical,
HVAC, flooring, carpeting,tile. New roof in 2014,
shingled front and rubberized rear. Apartment
above restaurant totally remodeled. Private event
room, Host 45, with Fully Equipped Bar.
SCRANTON $379,000
PATRICK PATRICIA RENEE ROBERT
CARR DUNNING HASER REDGIL
570.885.0943 570.267.5073 570 466-0531 570.561.3868
HOME SHOWCASE SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 Z21
Charm abounds in this stately colonial with
5 BDs just steps from downtown Dalton.
Beautifully landscaped yard. Finished 3rd floor
family room. Wood Floors throughout under
carpeting. Relax on the large front porch and
rear deck. Beautiful built ins in Dining Room
and Den. Private back yard. Enjoy Dalton's many
Carnivals, parades and holiday events.
DALTON $239,000
Great, busy location! Off street parking,
full service bar area, kitchen, dining area,
rear deck , possible tiki area and party
room. The possibilities are endless. Call
today for a private tour.
WILKES - BARRE $499,000
ROBIN SILVANA STEPHANIE
MEDEIROS BENAVIDES CAMPO
570.335.6513 570.840.8707 570.878.8067
 i ng ! i ng !
i s t i s t
Ne wL Ne wL

Real Estate Group

$94,900 $49,900
Goldbutton Street, Goldbutton Street,
Archbald 17-4173 Archbald 17-4170

Theresa DeMario Plisko

$73,000 $49,000 $85,000 $62,500
1005 Acker Ave, 17-4154 215 Charles St, 17-369 570-851-8511 1443-1145 W Locust St, 17-3927 838 Willow St, 17-4151

$129,900 $149,000 $169,900 $130,000

2218 Cedar Ave, 17-2815 90 Laurel Lane, 17-2153 3278 Greenwood Ave, 17-2206
2107 Farr St, 17-654

3 PROPERTIES
$875,000
Commercial MLS # 17-2306 Commercial
$3,500/month MLS # 16-4680 MLS # 16-4682 $1,500/month
112 S. Main Street, 17-2509 108 S. Main Street, 17-2545

For Outstanding Results Call Theresa at

570.851.8511 - theresa@agency570.com
View all our listings & MLS listings

@ Agency570.com 570.457.SELL 941 Moosic Road | Old Forge PA

Z22 SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 HOME SHOWCASE
 570-586-1000 Agents on Call or Text
1-866-586-2121 Evenings & Weekends
Gale Lewis #570-241-1828
www.c21sherlockhomes.com Cindy Olinyk #570-875-9540
Chris Selige #570-498-7388
CALL FOR A LIST OF HUD HOMES Mike Loy #570-240-7037
SHERLOCK HOMES or go to www.HudHomeStore.com Michelle VanDeMark #570-903-4453
Since 1988 SageAcq.com For more information Chris Woronchuk #570-575-4421
NEW

Jermyn: Over-sized Bi-level in the need of your special touches. Make it your own... Factoryville: Enjoy all 4 seasons with the beautiful Dalton: 2 Bedroom Farm House on 13.5 Acres with a Factoryville: Well constructed & maintained 3 Bed/2.5 Lake Carey: This quaint year round cottage is situated
Fabulous shell to work with! Large room and closet sizes with on a nicely sized lot. breathtaking views from this very privately located horse barn and 2 fenced-in pastures. Midway between Bath situated on 2 acres. Newer roof, well pump, on .45 Acre and has 102 Ft of Lake Frontage! 2 Bedrooms,
Vaulted ceiling in Living/Dining Room. Plenty of room in the 2 car attached garage with home. 4 Bedrooms/3 bath with a lower level that can Clarks Summit & Tunkhannock, close to Lake Winola. sewage pump, and water heater, central vac, central air, 1.5 baths, 3 season room overlooking the lake,
pull down to attic storage. 2nd Kitchen in the lower level. Walk out patio from family accommodate guest or in-law suite. Perfect for a Gentlemens Farm, Property being sold in propane and/or oil heat are all here. The lower level has enclosed summer porch and covered deck for sitting
room plus a 4th bedroom in the lower level. ALL REASONABLE OFFERS CONSIDERED. All situated on 15 acres. As-Is condition. half bath, and 2 walkout entrances. outside plus a 2 car garage with a paved drive.
$169,000 (MLS #17-4159) $359,000 (MLS #17-2423) $232,000 (MLS #17-1099) $209,000 (MLS #17-3881) $208,000 (17-3023)
Clarks Summit: MOTIVATED
SELLER! Move right in this 4
FEATURE PROPERTY Clarks Green: Spotless updated
3 bedroom home with hardwood
Bedroom Colonial with A.C., Gas SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17TH floors, granite counters and custom
heat, New Roof, All Appliances OPEN HOUSE (2:00 TO 4:00) eating kitchen island with granite
remaining including microwave, top, heated sunroom. Oversized cozy
Storage Shed and deck all an a family room w fireplace. Level yard
double lot in Abington Schools! with brick, paver sidewalk and large
covered patio.

$157,500 (MLS #16-3543) $259,900 (MLS #17-1670)

Minooka: Immaculate! Is this
adorable 3-bedroom brick ranch in
desirable location. Features tiled
modern kitchen, remodeled bath,
dining & living rooms with gleaming
oak hardwood floors, 2 covered
porches & newer windows.
Pittston: 3 Bedroom Cape Cod on 1
1302 MT. LAUREL DRIVE, SCRANTON Acre for Great Entertaining or just
Relaxing! Ductless air and oil heat,
Please join us on Sunday for a relaxed tour of this Beautiful Property newer roof plus many other updates
Fantastic opportunity! If you ever thought of how great t would be to live on the and freshly painted. 1 Car garage
Mountain, this is your chance. 4 Bedroom, 3.5 bath contemporary in Mount Laurel plus off street parking and storage
Estates, large LR w/ skylights, Master suite on 1st floor, updated kitchen, shed and an enclosed back porch.
new roof, finished lower level, gas heat, central air, 2 car garage and wrap around
porch for the best sunsets ever!

$134,500 (MLS #17-3871) $254,500 (MLS #17-990) $124,000. (MLS #17-3572)

REDUCED

Throop: Well-maintained 3 Bedroom, 2-bath home you Lake Carey: Summer cottage at Lake Carey! Two
could move right into. One car garage and a nice sized bedrooms on first floor and additional space upstairs for
private backyard with a shed, great space for a garden or sleeping. 10 Ft of Lake Frontage. Enclosed front porch
pool. Great starter home! with nice views. With a little TLC
you can make it your own.
$135,000 (MLS #17-2664) $109,000 (MLS #17-2113)
REDUCED
Scranton: MOTIVATED SELLER! 3 Bedroom/ 3 bath
bi-level with 1 car garage plus additional covered parking
for 3 more cars. Electric heat with gas wall units, semi
finished lower level with bath, laundry, family room and
storage space. Nice rear yard and large deck.
$105,000 (MLS #16-2698)
West Scranton: Single family home with 3 bedrooms,
hardwood floors, 2 car garage and a large yard. Enjoy a
huge family room! Have a gigantic family room or have
your professional office space/business attached to your
home. Endless Possibilities!
$63,900 (MLS #16-4454)
REDUCED
Hop Bottom: 1 Bedroom/1 bath lake front property on
Lakeside Lake including gas rights. Drink your coffee
from your deck or dock with this lakefront getaway.
Nice sized lot with 50 Feet of lake frontage
and 100 ft in dept.
$89,900 (MLS #17-2070)
NEW

South Scranton: Large 3 bedroom 2 bath home in
very good condition. Hard wood floors, Breakfast bar,
large covered patio with lots of room for entertaining.
Gas heat, replacement windows, court access with off
street parking. Zoned in a Light Commercial A.
$85,00 (MLS #16-5061)
Scranton: Well maintained single family home
in South Scranton. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full baths
, large kitchen, gas heat and new roof-2014.
Great back yard for creating your own relaxing
atmosphere.
$78,500 (MLS #17-1406)
Duryea: Perfect starter home with that country
feel. This home sits back off the street for
added privacy. Updated country kitchen &
bath, 1 car detached garage with a fenced in
side yard.
$69,900 (MLS #17-2733)
Archbald: Your future dream house if you want to finish
it. You have to go inside to see 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms and
3.5 baths, 200 amp service and lots of storage space.
Check ou your 28x14 combo dining/living room. Master
with huge walk-in in closet and future bath.
$69,900 (MLS #17-3802)
West Scranton: Great Investment
Opportunity! Double w/ 3 bedrooms each. 1 Car
garage plus many updates, wiring, insulation,
windows, door & floors. Covered front & back
porch and separate utilities.
$60,000 ( MLS #17-3913)
Scranton: Solid three-bedroom home, gas
heat, detached garage, plaster walls, ductless
air conditioner and a three-season porch off the
kitchen. You can enjoy great views from the 19' x 12'
deck or relax in the lower level family room.
$54,900 (MLS #17-4156)

DONNA DEBBIE ANN GALE MIKE CINDY CHRISTOPHER GENE TOM MICHELLE MICHELLE CHRIS NAT
LABAR KOHUT GREEN LEWIS LOY OLINYK SELIGE SCHULTHEIS SMITH TAYLOR VANDEMARK WORONCHUK ZINICOLA
Broker/Owner Realtor, GRI Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor, ABR Realtor Realtor/Certified Realtor Realtor Realtor
X-420 X-434 X-417 X-425 X-421 X-413 X-436 Residential X-422
Appraiser

HOME SHOWCASE SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 Z23

 The Triboro 570.457.SELL View all our listings & MLS listings
The Mid Valley 570.291.4175 @ Agency570.com

Broker/Owner
George
Real Estate Group
ng! ng!
New
Listi
Outstanding N e w L isti

$189,900
7 Fiore Ct, Duryea
17-4285 Tom 570.862.3158
Real Estate $109,900
216 Smith Street, Old Forge
17-4297 Phil 570.780.4567

Lis ting!
New

$189,000 $10/SF $124,900 $273,500 $134,900 $175,900

1630 Birch St, Scranton 142-144 S Main St, Taylor 1229 Birch St, Scranton 2 Bramblewood, Shavertown 50 Matthews St, Scott Twp 150 S Dawes, Kingston
17-3227 Jason 570.309.1095 17-3907 Sara 570.561.4971 17-4246 Jason 570.309.1095 17-3567 Shirlee 570.991.8769 17-2221 Mike 570.209.1237 17-864 Lori 570.466.3060

ced!
Redu

$599,900 $3,200/month $369,000 $199,900 $147,000 $579,900

513 May Drive, Dunmore Scr. Carb. Hwy, Dickson City 8 Leggs Rd, Covington Twp
223 Lehigh, Gouldsboro 213 Hanlon Rd, Lake Ariel 10 Cambridge Cr, Pittston
17-850 Phil 570.780.4567 17-1859 Cat 570.540.6844 17-3239 Jason 570.309.1095 17-3341 L nn 570.499.3810 17-2459 Cat 570.540.6844 16-5428 Lori 570.466.3060

$224,900 $174,900 $899,900 $119,900 $154,900 $150,000

118 College Ave, Factoryville
128 Evelyn Ave, Scott Twp 4101 Birney Ave, Moosic 1208 Main St, Avoca 1251 Wyoming Ave, Exeter 721 Brook St, Scranton
17-2071 Mike 570.209.1237 17-2914 Mike 570.209.1237 17-3502 Phil 570.780.4567 17-3421 Phil 570.780.4567 17-3916 Lindsay 570.760.0552 17-3051 Jason 570.309.1095

Danielle Matt Kim Nicole Jolen Bonnie Judy John Danita Lindsay Tom Tom Deb Mike Lynn
Angeloni Aniska Barnick Borowski Brennan Borgna Cipriani Godlewski Goldvich Gress Holland Jr Holland III Keller Kiehart Marino
Z24 SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 HOME SHOWCASE
 The Triboro 570.457.SELL View all our listings & MLS listings
@ Agency570.com
The Mid Valley 570.291.4175

Real Estate Group

ng! isti ng!

isti ew L
New L N

$69,900 $124,900 $106,900 $69,900 $64,900 $99,500

1129 Lloyd St, Scranton 421-423 Grace St, Old Forge 900 Harrison Ave, Scranton 608 Bennett St, Duryea 637 E Locust St, Scranton 548 3rd & Regan, Scranton
17-3180 Jolen 570.335.6601 17-3065 Mike 570.209.1237 17-4267 Matt 570.780.9177 17-3106 Phil 570.780.4567 17-4258 Sara 570.561.4971 17-3046 Jason 570309.1095

istng! isting!
N ew L N ew L

$49,900 $675/month $1,200/month $950/month $99,900 $90,000

#53 Zarychta, Tunkhannock Kennedy Ave, Archbald 1224 Waddell St, Archbald Marion Lane, Moosic 8 Connell St, Old Forge 154 Regal St, Hanoverb Twp
17-3875 Phil 570.780.4567 17-4298 Sara 570.561.4971 17-3631 Sara 570.561.4971 17-4299 Phil 570.780.4567 17-3649 Mike 570.209.1237 17-2818 Shirlee 570.991.8769

isting!
N ew L

$124,900 $63,000 $89,900 $105,000 $94,900 $32,000

412 Academy St, Peckville 1276 Franklin St, Old Forge 52 Silver Cloud, Gouldsboro 170 Green Grove, Scott Twp 523 Prescott Ave, Scranton 3 Rutledge St, Jenkins Twp
17-2753 Mike 570.209.1237 17-586 Tom 570.862.3158 17-3524 Matt 570.780.9177 7-3505 Bonnie 570.650.4172 17-4276 Tom 570.862.3158 17-3386 Lori 570.466.3060

$79,900 $88,800 $99,900 $59,900 $107,000 $83,900

510 Breck, Scranton 8 Universal Ter, Susquehanna 640 N Lincoln, Scranton 527 Donnelly St, Duryea Abington Garden, S. Abington 359 Irving St, Olyphant
17-3464 Mike 570.209.1237 17-3362 Mary 570.241.2808 17-3732 Sara 570.561.4971 17-4404 Phil 570.780.4567 17-3767 Cat 570.540.6844 17-3584 Jason 570.309.1095

Nancy Shirlee Cat Sara Kevin Theresa Teresa Mary Jessica Desiree James Lori Jason Mike Sara Dawn
Markowski Morrow Ozovek Pencek Perry Plisko Poslosky Rosler Romanecz Shaugnessy Smith Spencer Thomas Urban Weiss Yates

HOME SHOWCASE SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 Z25

Z26 SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 HOME SHOWCASE
 90+ ACRES
16-3972
NORTH POCONO Cape Cod w/ fieldstone exterior, brand
new gourmet fully equipped kitchen, 3 newly remodeled
tile baths, spacious family room w/ fieldstone fireplace, 3
seasons sunroom, amazing outdoor space for entertaining
w/ in-ground solar & propane heated pool and pool house
cabana. Enjoy nature at its finest on private 90+ acre
setting! $799,900
MAUREEN 570-585-0607
14+ ACRES
16-2316
DALTON Quality and Pride of Ownership is apparent in this
unique property. Surrounded by 14.56 acres this 5 BR features
dramatic great room with stone fireplace, 3 season room with
peaceful views, large cherry modern kitchen with granite
countertops, new stainless steel appliances and fireplace.
Office, first floor master suite and walk out to a 2 tiered deck.
Great opportunity for multi-generational living! $549,000
MARION 570-585-0602
17-1228
SUMMIT WOODS Fabulous development &
convenient location is the setting for this wonderful
5 BR, lovely views, 7.09 acres. Wonderful amenities,
HW throughout, central air, kitchen w/granite
counters, fireplace, 1st flr master suite, bonus room,
walkout unfinished LL.
$479,000
BEVERLY 570-585-0619
17-2626
CLARKS SUMMIT Sprawling ranch, new vinyl and
stone exterior, three bedrooms, 3 1/2 tile baths, bonus
room, gas heat, gas fireplace, central air, inviting
sunroom, fully landscaped lot just over an acre.
$349,900
MAUREEN 570-585-0607
LAKEFRONT
17-1009
HARVEYS LAKE Exceptional 4BR, 4BA, 3900SF, modern home
w/62' of lakefront, fabulous dock w/covered ss wet bar, 1/2BA, &
boat slip; LR w/FP & HW, modern eat-in KIT w/HW, granite ctops,
all appls; KIT open to FR & sun porch, deck. MBR suite (21.9 x 13)
w/large MBA & French door to private deck overlooking lake.
Extra features: efficiency apt. elevator, 2 garages, A/C, terrific
lake views from 3 decks & most rooms. $785,000
RAE 570-714-9234
17-817
LAUREL HIGHLANDS This one of a kind gorgeous
home features 4 BR & 3.5 BTH. The main level
boasts an open floor plan ideal for entertaining.
Professionally landscaped gated grounds, inground
pool, and a pool/guest house create an outdoor oasis
for friends & family.
$529,900
DARLENE 570-585-0613
REDUCED
16-4596
CLARKS SUMMIT Over 5,000 sq ft of living space
in this magnificent Abington 2 story. 4 BR + 2 bonus
rooms, a four car attached garage, 5 baths and 2
kitchens are just a few of the amenities in this 2004
hidden gem...with a walk out daylight lower level, all
your entertainment needs will be met.
$479,000
JENNIFER 570-585-0608
REDUCED
17-3414
KINGSTON Discover this Stately Tudor on a corner lot w/
over 3,600 sq ft. At last a Kingston home w/ 3 car garage!
You'll love the wood floors, dramatic staircase, large rooms
& kitchen w/ center island. 4 or 5 bedrooms,
Great floor plan.
$349,000
VIRGINIA 570-714-9253
16-4967
FACTORYVILLE Spectacular all brick ranch home with
endless views. This unique property offers exquisite master
suite, large living room with double sided brick fireplace,
a dream kitchen with breakfast nook, formal dining room
for large gatherings, sunroom, oversized 3 car garage and
modern apartment. $749,000
MARION 570-585-0602
REDUCED
17-3727
WAVERLY Meticulous two-story home featuring five
bedrooms, large kitchen with breakfast nook, formal
dining room. Deck and sunroom offer beautiful views,
finished lower level with walk out to large back yard,
perfect for entertaining.
$499,900
MARION 570-585-0602
17-3862
WAVERLY Historic, spacious home offers both charm
and updates. Nestled on a lush, secluded acre plus,
you'll enjoy peace and privacy while being close
to everything. Gorgeous front porch, huge deck,
beautiful grounds, light-filled modern interior, two car
garage and finished carriage house. $449,900
LORI 570-585-0627
17-2045
HARMONY HILLS Lovely 5 bedroom two story offers first
floor master suite, HW throughout, large 3 season sun room
to 12'x14'deck, two unit central air, new windows, newer
roof, 5 zone heating system, security system, three car
heated garage and more.
$329,000
CHARLIE 570-585-0618
17-3237
NORTH ABINGTON TOWNSHIP This spectacular estate
affords privacy, character, location and views. Nestled
on over 67 acres this unique cape cod offers 11 rooms
including five bedrooms, game room formal dining room
and peaceful garden areas. In ground pool with cabana and
detached 3 car garage. Priced to move quickly!
$649,000
MARION 570-585-0602
33+ ACRES
17-1931
TUNKHANNOCK AREA Detail & craftsmanship just
a bonus of this unique German European Style home.
Nestled on 33.3, pristine acres, it's a hunters paradise!
Oversized, detached garage, wine cellar; mature
landscaping. Call for appointment, there is so much more
to view and enjoy gracious living!
$499,900
JOAN 570-696-0887
64 ACRE
17-971
WAYMART 64 Acres & a 4,590 sq ft bldg w/ an
awe-inspiring view of the mountains & gorgeous sunrises /
sunsets, is waiting for someone to recognize the potential
this parcel offers. 1260 ft of road frontage. Horse Farm,
Personal Care Home, Animal Shelter, Campgrounds or
wherever your imagination takes you, this property is
waiting! Close to interstates. $449,000
DARLENE 570-585-0613
17-1846
FIELDSTONE ESTATES Pride of ownership is
apparent in this meticulous three bedroom end unit
featuring enclosed porch, modern kitchen, stone
fireplace and wood floors.
$319,900
MARION 570-585-0602
HOME SHOWCASE SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 Z27
17-4114
LAKE WINOLA LAKEFRONT If you've seen this one
before come take a look at it NOW....Beautiful deck with
spectacular view of the lake, 4 bedrooms, new kitchen
w/ granite, new first floor bath, garage, off street parking
and hardwood on first floor. Come make some great
memories with your family!
$549,000
DARLENE 570-499-0021
17-3230
SUMMIT WOODS North Pocono, charm & character are
evident in this fabulous, contemporary style, custom ranch home
situated on 2 acres. Many upgrades throughout, , hardwood
flooring, 5 zone HW on demand heat, lovely 3 season porch, 2nd
floor has been insulated and plumbed for more living space if
needed. 2 car garage, deck and patio. Beautifully landscaped.
$487,000
BEVERLY 570-585-0619
17-1298
NORTH POCONO 2005 Contemporary architecture,
open floor plan, hardwood flooring, four bedrooms,
private master suite, propane heat & central air all on
2 acre natural setting!
$359,900
MAUREEN 570-585-0607
17-3217
NICHOLSON A little bit of heaven! If you want a quiet
retreat this is it.... tucked away on wooded 53 acres.
3 bedroom, 2 bath unique home. You must see to
appreciate. Gas and Oil rights transfer with sale of
property. Outdoor wood burner and chicken coop on
property. Easy access to interstate.
$300,000
DARLENE 570-585-0613
 WWW.LEWITH-FRE
WW
L&F homes appear on all major real estate websites, 600 & Growing...
More
r sellers choose L&F& to displal y their homes for sale.
Kingston 570.288.9371
Shavertown 570.696.3801
17-2343
WEST MOUNTAIN Custom, 2009 construction features
HW flooring, gourmet maple kitchen w/granite. LR w/vaulted
ceiling, gas FP. Spacious master w/ w.i.c. Bonus room could
be 4th BR or office. Double your SF w/ ready to finish, walk
out basement. Inviting composite deck & remote shade
awning & a fully landscaped, corner lot. Walk to McDade
Park and easy access to PA turnpike. $259,900
MAUREEN 570-585-0607
17-4048
DUNMORE Meticulous end unit townhome
featuring large living room, granite kitchen,
first floor master suite w/ walk-in closet,
2 additional bedrooms total 2.5 baths. 2 car
garage. Handicap accessible. $214,900
MARION 570-585-0602
REDUCED
16-5446
OLYPHANT Beautiful well maintained 2 story
that is situated on 3 parcels, one with house, 2nd
with 2 car garage and 3rd with
2 car garage, natural woodwork,
crown moldings, interior French doors.
Lovely entry and stairway, sunroom,
great curb appeal. $179,000
BEVERLY 570-585-0619
NEW
17-4250
CLARKS SUMMIT Great price and setting
in this 4 bedroom 2 bath bi-level. Spacious
lower level family room, 2 car garage with
new door, newer roof and gutters. $149,900
MARION 570-585-0602
Z28 SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 HOME SHOWCASE
R EMA
MAN.COM
Mountain Top 570.474.9801
Hazleton/Drums 570.788.1999
17-3949
FACTORYVILLE Priced to sell quickly! Beautiful
newer construction, modern kitchen w/center
island, gas stone fireplace, 1st flr master, loft
area, 2 1/2 BTH, central air, LL family room, lots
of closet space, 2 delightful covered porches.
Pretty neighborhood where the homes exude
charm and show pride of ownership. $249,000
BEVERLY 570-585-0619
REDUCED
17-1871
GREEN RIDGE Great investment property or
home w/ guest quarters. Separate utilities. Large
4 season room for comfort & relaxation. Can be
a large single for those who need more space.
Large carport for off street parking & storage
above. Separate entrances. Additional lot
included in sale of property. $179,000
CHARLIE 570-585-0618
17-979
JEFFERSON TWP. Ranch townhouse, a rare find! Tile
entry foyer, living room features HW flooring, vaulted ceiling
& a gas fireplace, cherry kitchen, granite counter and tile
flooring, breakfast nook, with access to deck, master suite
with tile bath and access to deck. Main level laundry, ready
to finish basement, walk up attic and attached two car
garage. Very convenient location. $179,000
MAUREEN 570-585-0607
17-3194
CLARKS SUMMIT Beautiful neighborhood is the setting for
this roomy 3 BR, 1.5 BTH home w/ built-in garage. Wonderful
addition used as family room, dining room or office. Eye-catching
brilliance takes you around the home to see contemporary
look & feel, HW floors, remodeled bath & plenty of natural light.
Nature preserve-like backyard is perfect for those desiring added
privacy. Central Air, convenient location. $149,500
BEVERLY 570-585-0619
17-934
CLARKS SUMMIT Set on a large lot in a quiet
neighborhood, this spacious 4 BR, 2 1/2 bath
ranch offers comfortable and easy one-level
living. Modern kitchen, newer furnace, brand
new central a/c. Finished lower level and
a two car garage. $234,900
LORI 570-585-0627
NEW
17-4210
WONDERFUL DALTON is the location for this lovely
3 BR, 3 BTH home. Handicap accessible, this home has
received many updates & renovations, including
wiring / plumbing. Modern kitchen w/breakfast nook,
wood flooring, chestnut moldings, beautiful wood doors,
gas FP. Covered porches, large deck and handicap
ramp. Lovely lot located on pretty street. $189,000
BEVERLY 570-585-0619
17-1302
DURYEA Stately and grand home offers
3 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms, 4 seasons sunroom
with fireplace and radiant heat floor, central air,
double lot w/ fenced in yard, heated attached
3 car garage with oversized driveway. $175,000
JENNIFER 570-585-0608
17-3979
MEHOOPANY Hand-fashioned pillars adorn the
spacious front porch facing incredible vistas of
the Endless Mountains from this historic 4 BR
2 BTH farmhouse surrounded by 1.15 acres of
open fields & wooded areas, close to streams
and conveniently located, just minutes from
Town and Proctor & Gamble.$144,750
RENEE 570-585-0626
Wilkes-Barre 570.822.1160
Clarks Summit 570.585.0600
17-3814
CLARKS GREEN Well maintained 4 bedroom
2 bath ranch home offers central air,
large finished basement, 2 car garage,
well-manicured yard with storage
shed and more. $219,000
JENNIFER 570-585-0608
17-1706
MADISON TOWNSHIP Enjoy the quiet country setting at
this ranch home built in 2000, spacious oak kitchen with breakfast
bar, new tile flooring, pantry and laundry closet. Private master
suite with updated tile bath and jetted garden tub. Main bathroom
also features new tile. Family room with gas fireplace and deck
access. Ready to finish lower level for additional living area. One
car built-in garage with plenty of off street parking. $187,500
MAUREEN 570-585-0607
2 UNIT
17-3528
UPPER HILL SECTION Huge two family
with 5 bedrooms each unit.
Great condition. All separate utilities.
Turnkey - ready to produce! $159,900
JENNIFER 570-585-0608
17-197
LAKE SHERIDAN Adorable 2 bedroom charmer!
Wood floors and a large deck overlooking
the lake...ready to go for spring!
Just bring your swimsuit! $135,000
JENNIFER 570-585-0608
REDUCED
17-2475
GREEN RIDGE Meticulously and thoughtfully restored
architectural jewel in the heart of Green Ridge. Plumbing and
electrical has been completely updated. Outdoor space includes
a beautifully landscaped patio area with pavers. Garage is large
enough to accommodate three cars. Third floor can be easily
converted into two bedrooms. All that is needed on the third
floor baseboard heat. This is a turn-key property! $215,000
NINA 570-585-0612
REDUCED
17-1597
LAKE KEWANEE Magnificent spring-fed lake! Wonderful
serene, double lot is the setting for this lake view/lake rights
property. So charming and in move in condition, open floor
plan with sunroom, country kitchen, large family room area
and 2 bedrooms offers a beautiful lifestyle. Patios, 2 car
garage. No motorboats allowed, only small electric motor,
canoe & kayak. Once in a lifetime opportunity! $180,000
BEVERLY 570-585-0619
17-2478
CLARKS SUMMIT Conveniently located two story
with lots of character throughout. Oversized
living room, wood floors, lovely stairway, and
large front porch and covered back porch.
Beautiful back yard, shed. Off street parking.
Well maintained property! $154,000
BEVERLY 570-585-0619
RENTALS
THE FORUM Great downtown condo completely
refurbished, central air, fabulous views. No pets /
no smoking! MLS#17-3418 CHARLIE $800/mt
OLYPHANT Nicely remodeled two story home with
beautiful modern kitchen, baths, hardwood floors, windows
and more! Prospective tenants will need to supply two
references and proof of income. MLS# 17-3117 $1250/mt
LORI 570-585-0627
500 RENAISSANCE BLOCK OF DOWNTOWN SCRANTON. Terrific
2nd floor walkup with gorgeous natural light from the
oversized windows. Utilities are included! Shared laundry. There
is no parking included with this unit. MLS# 17-1785 $1100/mt
DAVE 570-585-0615

17-659
WEST SCRANTON Traditional 2 story, pride of
ownership! Tastefully remodeled bath, updated
kitchen, refinished HW flooring on 1st flr., new gas
furnace & hot water heater. Bonus former barber
shop, offers many uses w/ some updating. Detached
2 car garage & newer paved driveway.
Level corner lot. $118,500
MAUREEN 570-585-0607
2 UNIT
17-2338
WEST PITTSTON Updated double features vinyl
exterior, replacement windows, semi modern
kitchens and baths. Each unit has o.s.p. for 2 cars.
Semi modern kitchens &baths. Roof installed in 2005.
Left unit has oil heat & right has gas. Tenants pay
water, electric, gas/oil heat. $89,900
MAUREEN 570-585-0607
17-2355
WEST SCRANTON Great starter home. Two beds
one bath with off street parking. Close to shopping
and downtown. $42,700
JOHN 570-575-3278
17-818
TURNKEY BAR / RESTAURANT The Lovelton Hotel
and Bar in Mehoopany. Large dining and bar area.
New kitchen equipment, new gas fireplace, all
inventory and equipment included. Great business
opportunity! $294,500
JENNIFER 570-585-0608
REDUCED
17-3420
HANOVER TOWNSHIP Well maintained, move in
condition. Much love has gone into this property
inside and out. Great home for first time buyers.
Spacious bedrooms with adorable sitting area at
top of stairs. Come and take a look before it is gone.
$104,900
DARLENE 570-585-0613
REDUCED
17-2576
OLD FORGE Move in Ready great 2 bedroom home,
brand new flooring throughout and brand new
oven/range. Vinyl siding and replacement windows
leave you nothing to do! $75,000
DARLENE 570-585-0622
LEASE
17-1261
TAYLOR High traffic Main Avenue location. Large
open area for retail or warehouse use. Easy access
off of Main Avenue. Paved parking.
JOHN 570-585-0612
17-1400
BLAKELY 2.98 acres of commercial land, fronts on
the Scranton Carbondale highway. High traffic count
close to traffic light. $274,000
MARION 570-585-0602
2 UNIT
17-2336
WEST PITTSTON Double family home w/ many
recent updates, 3 BR each unit, remodeled oak
kitchens updated laminate flooring and Berber
wall/wall carpeting. First floor laundry, updated
bathrooms, roof installed 2005, gas heat and hot
water, separate utilities. Tenant pays gas heat, water
& electric. Fully rented with current leases. $99,500
MAUREEN 570-585-0607
17-1571
GREEN RIDGE Great investment property. 3 bedroom
home with separate 2 car heated garage with pit
area. Corner property, needs TLC.
$69,500
CHARLIE 570-585-0618
17-2146
MOOSIC Great opportunity. Approximately 15000 sq
ft of warehouse, manufacturing, office & retail space
in excellent condition. Easy access to interstates,
loading docks, overheard door, conveyor belt,
parking. Call for further information. $599,900
MARION 570-585-0602
17-1562
CENTRAL CITY 1050+ square foot garage with
finished office space, security system, equipment,
furniture & building included in sale. High traffic
corner location. $165,000
JOHN 570-585-0612
17-3919
SOUTH SCRANTON Take a look at this large single
family. Over 2000 sg feet of finished living area.
Nice hardwood floors and plenty of wood trim. Four
bedrooms, two full baths and a finished lower level
compliment this well-kept home. $98,500
JOHN 570-585-0612
16-4647
SOUTH SCRANTON Charming 3 BR, 1.1 bath 2-story
home in excellent condition on 64x150 corner lot.
(27x150 is parking area) Beautiful woodwork, LR,
formal DR, DEN, modern 1/2 bath on 1st flr, eat-in
kitchen, gas heat, ductless AC. Zoned commercial!
Perfect for your home or business. $62,000
RAE 570-714-9234
17-1537
DOWNTOWN 3 STORY in Renaissance 500
block of Lackawanna Ave. Over 2000 sq ft of retail
space on street level w/ 4 apartments. Superbly
maintained, and adjacent to the courtyard, which
brings many possibilities into play. $329,900
DAVE 570-585-0615
16-3395
NICHOLSON Motivated Seller! Former Niver
Hotel, needs extensive repair, Owner does not have
liquor license but it could be grand-fathered in if it
is run as a bar, hotel & liquor establishment or other
restaurants. Water & sewer need to be connected to
supply. Pool (in-ground) Large deck. $xx,xxx
TONY 570-499-7963
HOME SHOWCASE SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 Z29
16-91
PLAZA 550 Beautifully remodeled condo offering a
great lifestyle, perfect for downsizing or starting out,
handicap access, HOA fee Includes - Water, Sewer,
Trash, Cable, Security, Exterior Maintenance. New
kitchen, baths, tile, carpeting & appliances. $95,000
BEVERLY 570-585-0619
16-1505
SCRANTON Traditional three bedroom, one and half
baths, gas heat, ductless air, eat-in kitchen,
a walk-up attic offers room to expand.
Covered porch, fenced yard and
convenient location. $59,900
MAUREEN 570-585-0607
17-3260
JESSUP Attention Investors: 13 garages and
3 (2 bedroom) apartments with separate utilities all
in excellent condition. Call for income and expenses.
$319,000
MARION 570-585-0602
NEW
17-3987
SOUTH SCRANTON 3000+ SF building with
3 loading docks and 2 drive in bays. Great to start or
expand your business! $125,000
JOHN 570-575-3278
or JULIO 570-239-6408
 Outstanding Real Estate
$299,900
uced!
Red

Real Estate Group

348 Reynolds Road, Factoryville

Welcome yourself home to this private, spacious two story home on almost 3
acres in the Lackawanna Trail SD! Country living in a convenient location; get
away from it all without being far from it all. Four bedrooms and two and a half
baths with about 2500 sq ft of living space make this home a perfect family size.
Features include an extra large master suite, a two car garage, on demand hot
water heater, a full basement ready to be finished, and a 30 foot above ground
pool; not to mention beautiful views and an expansive yard.
- Jollen Brennan 570.3
335.6
6601

The Triboro 570.457.SELL View all our listings & MLS listings
The Mid Valley 570.291.4175 @ Agency570.com
Z30 SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 HOME SHOWCASE
 570.291.4175 1971 Scranton Carbondale
rbondale Highw
Highwayy | Blakely
570.466.5205
3.1 Million S
OLD
in 2017 with
13 homes cu
"FULL TIME, rrently
pending sale
ALL THE !
TIME!"

Real Estate Group

$214,900 $189,500
1175 Hemlock Lane, 512 2nd Street,
Crystal Lake 17-2769 Associate Broker, Peckville 17-1652
Certified Negotiation
Expert (CNE)

NEW LISTINGS danielle2sell@gmail.com $287,500

104 Carbondale Road,
570.466.5205
WANTED! Waverly 17-2463

WHEN IT'S TIME TO SELL, CALL DANIELLE!

$72,500 $82,500 $179,000 $189,900 $216,500 $289,900 $600/month

41 McCabe Ave, 26 Terrace Street, 58 Grove Street, 318 S Main Street, 77 Franklin Street, 204 Amherst Drive, 594A Burke,
Carbondale 17-1620 Carbondale 17-3400 Carbondale 17-1652 Old Forge 17-1683 Jermyn 17-1940 Dickson City 17-3163 Olyphant 17-2545

BE THE FIRST TO KNOW ABOUT NEW LISTINGS! LIKE MY BUSINESS PAGE ON FACEBOOK: DANIELLE ANGELONI, THE AGENCY REAL ESTATE GROUP.

Call Danielle Today at 570.466.5205 To See Your Home Here Each Week!
HOME SHOWCASE SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 Z31
 NASSER REAL ESTATE, INC.
www.nasserrealestate.com | 570-342-4115

NEW WEST WYOMING NEW WEST SCRANTON NEW SCRANTON

Magnificent historic Victoria Conveniently located duple Immaculate duplex with
home wit e views featurin h s, off-street applia c uded,
eaturing a pool, 3 floors of ar ing, built-ins, large porch replacement windows,
living space, double staircase, and more! new carpets, fresh paint and
new decks and endless other eat-in kitchens!
amenities!

$249,900 17-4277 $76,900 17-4265 $85,000 17-4226

PENDING IN COVINGTON TWP NEW/LEASE NEW/LEASE

UNDER ONE WEEK
All brick ranch set on nearl
an acre g a deck,
/w floors, 2 car garage,
private yard with deck and STURGES SCRANTON SOUTH ABINGTON TWP
much more! 1st floor professional office space Raw commercial space that can
REALTOR OF One of a kind property with amenities everywhere
with ample paved parking & accommodate many uses with an THE WEEK: including in-ground pool, water park slide, huge
utilities included. open floor plan & parking. KATE DAYE deck and finisher lower level with bar!

$159,900 17-4187
$1,500/month 17-4259 $1,000/month 17-4184 302-242-8781 $275,000 17-3138

REDUCED REDUCED

NORTH ABINGTON TWP TAYLOR SOUTH ABINGTON TWP DALTON DUNMORE OLD FORGE
Affordable 4 BR ranch with finished 2 BR completely renovated home Multi-family home set on 2 acres with Double home on nearly acre 2 or 3 BR ranch with garage, fenced Double home set on a large corner
lower level, 2 car garage, pool and needing nothing but a new owner! 3 car garage and huge yard! corner lot with separate utilities. yard, all appliances included and lot. Live in one side &
more! 1st floor laundry. rent out the other!

$109,900 17-1345 $69,900 17-1017 $199,000 17-1976 $199,000 17-2904 $65,000 17-2822 $79,000 17-3231

WEST SCRANTON WEST SCRANTON WEST SCRANTON GREEN RIDGE MOSCOW WEST SCRANTON
Perfect investment opportunity Great investment property consisting Fully rented duplex with separate Duplex with modern kitchens Beautiful 7+ acre rural setting for 3 BR totally NEW home that is not a drive-
for this 3 unit property with a 2 car of a duplex with large storage area electric, heat, water and & baths, 2 car garage, new gas theis 5 NR home with huge deck, by! Modern kitchen w/ granite counters,
garage and more! and off-street parking. modern kitchens. furnaces and more! mother-in-law apartment and more! finished lower level and more!

$105,000 16-3061 $52,500 16-2714 $83,000 17-1335 $185,000 17-2835 $310,000 17-3214 $155,000 17-2846

Jim Nasser Michael Sparacino Dana Bell Tim Bethel Trish Beynon Kathy Casarin Chris Glenn Mitch Grochowski Jus Hoyt Tara Roche Fran Ross Suzan Swingle Mike Snyder Kevin Tinkleman Kate Daye
570-309-8799 412-600-5640 570-604-5436 570-280-6127 570-499-6062 570-351-1444 570-815-0574 570-510-6473 570-267-8487 570-499-0306 570-346-0724 570-885-0247 570-909-8422 570-342-4115 302-242-8781

Z32 SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 HOME SHOWCASE

 REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS

Architect Rendering

1700 Madison Avenue, Dunmore 34 Emerald Drive, Throop

Saturday, September 30 at 10am on site. Saturday, October 14 at 10am on site.
Preview, Sunday 9/17 & 9/24 from 1-2:30 Preview Sunday 10/1 & 10/8 from 1-2:30.
Imagine.... this as an exquisite Victorian. Hollywood Section of Dunmore. Currently a 3 unit BUT Beautiful 12 year old home in Tiffany Estates Development of Throop 3 bedrooms, 3 baths,
originally a single AND original stained glass, grand stairway and woodwork are still in place. emergency generator, heated garage, landscape sprinklers, concrete driveway. Sold As Is.
Imagination & Renovation. Architect Rendering available for concept view. Over 3000 SF This could be the bargain of the year!
Beautiful Corner Property
$
Minimum bid of $
138,500 Minimum Bid ONLY 75,000
VISIT US AT:
www.cowley1.com 570-498-8587
Directions, Terms and Conditions of Sale, and Photos PA Auction License 002923L

OLYPHANT SCRANTON SCRANTON DICKSON CITY

78 W Palm St. 115 Kozy Drive 1524 Penn Ave. 508 Johnson Ave.
Solid Brick Ranch Home Tripps Park. Great Views 4 Brm Stucco Home Cozy 2 Brm 2 Story Home
3 Brms, 2 Baths 3 Brms. 2 Full & 2 Half Baths Modern Kitchen Very Convenient to I-81 &
2 Car Detached Garage Air Conditioning. Sun Room Close to Schools. Gas Fireplace Viewmont Area. Everything Updated
Sunroom. Concrete Driveways. Full Finished Bsmt. 2 Car Garage. Hardwood Floors. Gas Heat. Gas Heat. Modern Kitchen.
New Listing $179,500 $219,500 $129,500 $99,500

COWLEY 570-346-2404
3350 N. Main Ave., Scranton, PA 18508
REAL ESTATE, INC. LIC. #RB026658A

HOME SHOWCASE SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 Z33

 SERVING THOSE
WHO'VE SERVED
Ou local Steaarnss Home Loan B he
e are proud t offffe our VA Ho
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for sing
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meowner hiip beginss with S r s Ca all us to at 570.586.HOME.

rks Summi
a ch Plains Brr ch
mmermane 672 Norrth
h River Sttreeet, Suite 03
HOME LOANS
, A 4 1 aiins, 05
B an
nch NML
LS# 16
613 1 Branch NM MLS# 13839

Michelle McCormack Sharon Generotti Kristen Legg

Sales Mannagerr Bra
anch Manager Sales Manager
NMLLS LS# 1277937 NMLS# 72944
570.4
498.57
789 570.4
417.1428
8 570.430.0
0852

Larry Mulrine Barbara Garrett Liane Scoeld

Produuction Ass
sisttan
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ge Loan
n Originator Mortgage Loan Origin
nator
NMLS# 1 1967 7 MLSS# 197696 NMLS# 408692
570.2
241.77848 570.5
561.78229 5700.994.0975

This is not a commmitmmentt to leend. Proggram resstricttioons apply. Stearrns Lending, LLC also opeeratess under the tradee name Steaarnns Home Loans inn all states except for Arizona, Massachuseetts, and Neew York. Stearnns Lending, LLC offers manyy looan produucts. Sttearrns Leending, LLC is a Caalifoornia Limitedd Liaability Companyy headquartered at 4 Hutton Centre
Drive, 10thh Floorr, Santa Ana, Californiia 92707. (8000) 3500-LEEND (5363) Compaany NMLS# 18544 (wwwww.nnmlsconsumeeraccess.oorg). This information is accuratee as of Septembeer 5, 2017. 20017 Steaarns Lending, LLCC All Rights Reserveed. SHL25225_090517.

Z34 SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 HOME SHOWCASE

 Coldwell Banker Town &
Country Properties, Blakely.

ROARING BROOK TWP CLARKS SUMMIT ARCHBALD SCRANTON OLYPHANT LAKE WINOLA
Su Ro
W
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$399,900 17-3892 $377,000 17-3955 $105,900 17-4097 $43,000 17-4247 $280,000 17-520 $191,900 17-1948

EYNON TAYLOR WAYMART CLARKS SUMMIT PECKVILLE GREENFIELD TWP

E E Gr 36 9.8
IC IC een +A 6A
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$175,000 17-1068 $162,000 17-3520 $659,900 17-1147 $625,000 17-1735 $385,000 17-1774 $319,900 17-2247

SCRANTON SCRANTON CARBONDALE SCRANTON DICKSON CITY DUNMORE

Mu
lt
i-F
am
ily

$237,500 17-3506 $229,900 17-886 $205,000 16-5562 $179,900 16-5246 $175,000 17-1840 $169,900 17-1663

SOUTH ABINGTON OLYPHANT CLARKS SUMMIT PECKVILLE OLYPHANT CARBONDALE

Nor Mu
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eigh am
ts ily

$159,000 17-1908 $137,500 17-2154 $136,000 17-2019 $74,990 16-5337 $74,900 17-2752 $71,000 17-1982

Hollie Suraci Kathy Bryon Kim Caines John Theresa Leah Geldhof Joe Hughes Bob Lukeski Michele Lori Pepson Theresa Que Tran
Associate Broker 570-660-9815 570-878-0622 Chekan Chekan 570-877-0078 570-561-4676 570-876-5889 Mandarano 570-815-6626 Sandrowicz 717-856-7324
570-885-0157 570-280-5215 570-267-4161 570-309-9595 570-955-7018

570.383.0001 570.383.0001
COLDWELLBANKERNEPA.COM
Town & Country Properties COLDWELLBANKERNEPA.COM

HOME SHOWCASE SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 Z35

 Starting At
OPEN SUNDAY
SEPT. 24, 12-2 PM
n
OR BY APPOINTMENT W o o ds T o w n $258,000
g to h o m
b in e s
A
Easy Maintenance Free Living
Perfect Size 2,000-2,200 SF Living Space
1st Floor Master Bedroom and Bath
All Townhomes have 3 BR 2 1/2 Bath
One or Two Car Garages Private Setting
Close to Everything the Abingtons have to Offer
ALL IN THE CENTER OF THE ABINGTONS Directions: From Scranton Morgan Highway Rt. on Country Club Road then 3/4 mile
www.SouthAbingtonWoods.com 570-510-3232 From Clarks Summit Morgan Highway Left on Country Club Road then 3/4 mile

New on the Market in

Search Local Listings

REALESTATE570.COM
to advertise call Nancy Grand
570.348.9100 x3028

Never Miss a Sunday!

Z36 SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 HOME SHOWCASE
 STOP IN TO OUR CLARKS SUMMIT OFFICE TODAY!
G
TIN
LIS
W
NE

MARILOU SUPERB CLARKS GREEN LOCATION!! RACHEL

Tucked away on its own 1.6 acres in the heart of the Abingtons, this grand
SAAR home offers room to grow with its 5 bedrooms & spacious rooms for family WINEBRAKE
CLIFFORD fun and entertaining......AND so convenient to schools, shopping & all
Looking for views? space to roam with 6.9 acres? 4 car garages plus storage sheds?....and activities! A home for all seasons, it provides summer fun with an in-ground
a beautiful 4 bedroom, 3.5 bath home? This is it! Just 5 minutes to Route 81, privacy and ASSOCIATE pool, patios & lots of lawn for romping.... AND cozy winters in the huge
a wraparound deck to enjoy it all. Interior offers spacious living/dining rooms with wood
BROKER main-floor family room with wet bar & the fireplaced living room. It even has a REALTOR
vaulted ceiling, hardwood floors and granite kitchen. Call for more details. private at-home office! Dont miss out on this truly unique treasure!
570-575-5045 570-954-5503
Offered at $294,900 17-3715 msaar228@yahoo.com
Asking $439,000 17-3073 rwinebrake@aol.com

MU
LT
I- W RENTALS
FAM
ILY NE 3 Bedrooms, $950/Month
441 Colfax Ave.
Scranton, PA 18510

$950 17-3812
RENTALS
2 Bedrooms, $850/Month
23 Olendike St.
Throop, PA 18512
QUE PAM
SCRANTON SCRANTON CADMAN
Premier location! Student Large 4 bedroom, with $850 17-4223 TRAN
housing across the street plenty of closet storage,
RENTALS ROMALDINI
from the University of fenced in yard, gas furnace WEST SIDE
Scranton. Very modern apts! & hot water heater only 4-5 Bedrooms, $1200/Month, Why pay rent when you can own this 3 bedroom l bath 2 story home with
Turn key business. 2 years old. 2112 Boulevard Ave. REALTOR eat in kitchen, large deck, fenced yard, gas heat. Call today! REALTOR
Scranton
717-856-7324 570-947-4855
$237,500 17-3506 $43,000 17-4247 $1,200 17-4293 quesmailbox@gmail.com Reduced to $45,000 16-5001 lady13028@aol.com

FAMILY FRIENDLY FLORAL PARK NEIGHBORHOOD

IN AMAZING ABINGTON HEIGHTS SCHOOL DISTRICT

KERI MARGARET
SOUTH ABINGTON TAYLOR BEST MCNULTY
Private setting just minutes from town Incredibly low taxes! Spacious Victorian
in desirable Abington School District. home with many updates in convenient ASSOCIATE CLARKS SUMMIT
602 Carnation Drive Must see 4 bedroom, 2-1/2 bath colonial in lovely Floral Park
Beautiful 4 bedroom 2 bathroom home location and beautiful landscaping. BROKER neighborhood. Modern kitchen with SS appliances, family room with stunning fireplace,
with inground pool. Low taxes.
HOME WARRANTY INCLUDED REALTOR hardwood floors, finished basement, Abington Schools. REALTOR
$270,000 17-3672 $135,000 17-3542 570-885-5082 $298,000 17-2996 570-561-4055
kbest97@comcat.net mmcnulty408@gmail.com

570.586.9636
651 Northern Boulevard
Clarks Summit, PA
www.coldwellbankernepa.com
Town & Country Properties
HOME SHOWCASE SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 Z37
 Join the Conversation on Facebook: Coldwell Banker NEPA
DUPONT HALLSTEAD DALTON MONTROSE MONTROSE
9+ 1A 2A 7.7
AC CR 6A
W W RE W CR W W CR
NE NE S NE E NE ES NE ES

$342,000 17-4272 $239,900 17-4140 $162,900 17-4203 $159,900 17-4206 $155,000 17-4137
THOMPSON DUNMORE SCRANTON HARDING NEW MILFORD
E 2.6 E E E E 8.8
IC 1A IC IC IC IC AC
PR CR PR PR PR PR RE
EW ES EW EW EW EW S
N N N N N

$275,000 17-1954 $269,000 17-2319 $269,000 17-3422 $257,000 17-3867 $238,500 17-1513
SUSQUEHANNA COVINGTON TWP. CLARKS SUMMIT TUNKHANNOCK TOWN &
1+ EA COUNTRY
ICE AC ICE GL
PR RE PR E PROPERTIES
LA
W S W KE
NE NE Looking for a New Career!
WELCOME HOME!
JOIN OUR
WINNING TEAM!
$154,900 16-5020 $69,000 17-2393 $237,500 17-3827 $175,000 17-1292 Jcornell1coldwellbanker@gmail.com

1.7
7A
FRIENDSVILLE
W CR Beautifully maintained Ranch W
NE ES NE
w/finished bonus room. Paved
drive w/3 bay detached garage
Gorgeous home and very
well maintained!

$225,000 17-4198
33 MONTROSE
!
+A LAKE WINOLA AREA !
s!!

CR Beautiful country setting w/fabulous views

ay

ES finds this Log home surrounded by 33+ Charming 3 bdrm, 1.5 bath 2 story on apprx 3/4
D

acres, open & some woods. Open floor

10

plan, cathedral ceilings, skylights, Corian acre overlooking Lake Winola. Includes 2 car
in

counters in kitchen, spacious front & rear detached garage plus a 2 bdrm 2 bath mobile home
G
IN

decks, great views. All rights transfer.

for the extended family or rental income.
D
N

$369,000 17-1796 Reduced for action at

PE

10
AC
SUSQUEHANNA $191,900 17-1948 DALTON
RE Country living on 10 acres with Attention car enthusiasts!! Awesome 3 bedroom, 3
S Ranch home looking at great
mountain views, yet close to town.
MINOOKA SECTION SCRANTON / bath bi-level with detached 3 car garage. All of this
This 3 bed, 2 bath home features a LOTS FOR SALE ! on almost a private acre.
beautiful 3 season room off kitchen. 16-5083 & 17-1711
$199,000 17-2849 TAKE YOUR PICK $9,500 $216,900 17-4163
JEFFERY STROHL BOB LUKESKI CATHI ULMER
607-240-1399 jjeffreystrohl@aol.com
y 570-876-5889 570-575-7618
ulmer5@aol.com
ulmer5@aol com
Ill bring you HOME! c21rjl@aol.com YOUR HOUSE SOLD NAME!

570.586.9636 570.842.9531
570.278.5050 570.383.0001
570.836.3171 Town & Country Properties 570.474.2340
Z38 SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 HOME SHOWCASE
Join the Conversation on Facebook: Coldwell Banker NEPA
NEW MILFORD WAYMART CLIFFORD TWP WAVERLY TUNKHANNOCK
CE 3+
I AC S ES
W
PR RE RE N ACR
S C DO
NE +A N
36 RE
CLA

$134,900 17-2579 $659,900 17-1147 $429,000 16-4954 $419,000 17-2809 $279,900 17-2057
THOMPSON MADISON TOWNSHIP NEW MILFORD SCRANTON EYNON
S ES
RE AC
R
AC
2.6
1 8.8

$275,000 17-1954 $275,000 17-1370 $238,500 17-1513 $179,900 16-5246 $175,000 17-1068
NORTH ABINGTON TWP GOULDSBORO SUSQUEHANNA MONTROSE ARCHBALD
S
LL S
ES
T HI C RE R
SE 5A AC
N 1.4 1+
SU

$165,000 17-2314 $159,900 17-1448 $154,900 16-5020 $141,000 17-1220 $105,900 17-4097

W
TOP SALES AGENT OF 2016
NE ABINGTON HEIGHTS HOME
FOR SALE OR RENT!
ICE
PR
W
NE

TOWN & COUNTRY

PROPERTIES
CLARKS SUMMIT
Completely remodeled contemporary. Walls of glass reveal
CLARKS SUMMIT
Dont wait! Its not that often you find homes like this...priced to sell, in
Looking for a New Career!
beautiful views! Large rear decks to relax on. Granite kitchen great condition, has hardwood floors, a first floor master bedroom AND
with stainless steel Amana appliances open to Great Room with
fireplace. Too many upgrades to list! Private wooded lot offers
central air. This home is located close to shopping has very reasonable taxes
and has been well maintained. Whether you are downsizing, just starting out
WELCOME HOME!
serene setting in convenient location! or looking for a rental property...this is it! Rental price $1,500 per month.

$279,700 17-4261 $377,000

$129,900 17-2019 17-3955
Join our winning team!
LINDA BRODBECK HOLLIE SURACI
570-498-1281 570-885-0157 Jcornell1coldwellbanker@gmail.com
atomicblondelb@gmail.com holliesuraci@gmail.com

570.586.9636 570.842.9531
570.278.5050 570.383.0001
570.836.3171 Town & Country Properties 570.474.2340
HOME SHOWCASE SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 Z39

SUNITA ARORA (OWNER/BROKER)
OFFICE PHONE: 570.587.9999 DIRECT: 570.510.5840 sunita.arora@era.com
Nicely planned town homes. Finished lower levels.
3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, attached garages, spacious
open kitchen areas, large rooms, utility rooms, rear
decks. Plenty of off street parking. Family rooms in
finished lower levels.
FACTORYVILLE $1,499,000
Contemporary home features 3 BD/3 BA, 3 car
attached garage. Open floor concept, beautiful
hardwood floors throughout, unique kitchen with
a large breakfast bar, two fireplaces, laundry room,
skylights, and so much more. Call today for your
private tour!
FACTORYVILLE $479,000
Custom built home with many upgrades and features.
Large bedrooms, deck with 4 person hot tub. Enjoy the
summer in the above ground pool and beautiful large
back yard. Secluded lot on 4.4 acres. Close enough for
that commute.
LAKE ARIEL $395,000
* Clarks Summit 570.587.9999
* Peckville 570.489.8080
* Scranton 570.343.9999
Z40 SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 HOME SHOWCASE
ONE SOURCE
REALTY
The Best in luxury living is what you will find in this
magnificent historic mansion nestled on an expansive
15 acre estate with sweeping views of the coveted Waverly
address. The finest of architectural details lead through 18
rooms with endless high end appointments.The historic
features such as 6 original fireplaces, irreplaceable
woodwork and masonry were carefully preserved.
WAVERLY $1,299,999
Brand new construction in upscale Abington
Development, The Preserve. Light and airy rooms with
ovesized windows, hardwood floors, stone fireplace,
lots of closet space and an unfinished basement.
Upgrades include extended kitchen cabinet area,
under cabinet lighting, crown molding and more!
SOUTH ABINGTON $475,000
Move in ready, spacious four bedroom, two and a
half bath home on a corner lot. Open kitchen and
living room with a gas fireplace, formal dining room,
hardwood floors and a 2 car garage. Must see home!!
JEFFERSON TWP. $369,000
* Lake Ariel
* Lehighton
* Toll Free
16 Unit apartment complex with a great cash flow
situated on 2.5 acres, approximately 10 miles from
Scranton and 6 miles to I-81. Building 1 was built in
1987 and building 2 & 3 were built in 1990. In 2010
all the buildings were re-sided with new roofs and
new double-paned windows. Could be bought with
additional acreage to expand. Great Rental History!!
FACTORYVILLE $1,200,000
Gorgeous log cabin home with exceptional views in
the Abingtons nestled on 2.3 acres. Front deck and
covered back deck, 17 ft. cathedral ceiling. 3 car
garage. A gourmet kitchen. This home has everything
you would dream of.
CLARKS SUMMIT $429,900
Colonial home features 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms,
panoramic views from your covered front porch,
above ground pool, large kitchen with breakfast nook,
LR fireplace, hardwood floors, bright and airy home
situated on 15.92 private acres!
FALLS $369,000
570.698.0700
610.377.6066
877.587.7355
ERA1.com
Full brick traditional home with many amenities and
extras! Oversized windows allow plenty of natural
light. 2 story foyer, great room with see thru marble
fireplace, first floor master bedrooms.
16x60 in-ground pool on 1 acre.
WAVERLY $549,000
Breathtaking traditional 4 BD/4 BA home. Features
a master suite with a master bath on the main level,
modern kitchen, living room with a brick faced wood
fireplace, 3 car garage, sunroom, and a family room.
Spectacular view of the mountains. Entertain on one
or all of the three patio's.
CLARKS SUMMIT $429,900
Lovely one level ranch home! Features three
bedrooms, 2 bathrooms. Set back for privacy,
breathtaking panoramic views! This lovely home
is situated on 10 acres. Rear courtyard type patio,
mature landscaping, attached garage.
Turn key.. Ready for a new family!
NICHOLSON $329,900
* Commercial 570.586.1111
* Mountain Top 570.403.3000
* Stroudsburg 570.424.0404
ERA1
.COM
Beautiful professionally landscaped 3 BD/3BA brick
home located in Mount Margaret Estates. This home
has Corian counters, a kitchen island, cathedral
ceilings, master bedroom with a master bath suite, a
family room with a gas fireplace and an in-ground
heated pool. Enjoy the views of the valley from every
angle.
DUNMORE $479,000
Lovely contemporary home featuring 4 bedrooms
and 4 bathrooms. Flowing floor plan brings you to
each room seamlessly. Large kitchen, breakfast nook,
formal dining and living room. Indoor heated pool
with patio area.
CLARKS SUMMIT $399,000
Privacy awaits you in this nicely maintained home
situated on 5+ acres in a country setting. This
spacious home offers 4 BD/2.5 BA, eat in kitchen large
dining room, great room, 2 car attached garage. Back
deck with spectacular views.
DALTON $324,900