3

2 GOLackawanna Sunday, April 3, 2011

ON THE COVER /
OFFICIAL WHITE HOUSE PHOTO BY
DAVID LIENEMANN

PHOTO BY SCOTT SUCHMAN

’Spamalot’ gallops (with

3 NEWS the likely help of some
Page 4 – Injunction stops sale of bath salts in Scranton coconut shells) into
Scranton this week.
Page 6 – Merits of voucher bill debated STORY: Page 16
NEWS

Page 8 – Getting the lights back on in Electric City

Page 9– Man begins walk across America
Page 11– Cordaro and Munchak enter not guilty pleas

13 ARTS
Page 13 – Promoter bringing innovative acts to town
Page 15 – 125 years of preserving history
Page 18 – ’Source Code’ is engaging thriller

22 SPORTS
Page 22 – All-stars hit the hardwood
Page 23– PREVIEW: Spring track season
Page 29– Mid Valley’s Symons heading to Lackawanna
Page 31 – Multi sport athlete shining at Marywood

OUR TEAM
GO Lackawanna Editor Missed Paper — 829-5000
Christopher J. Hughes — 558-0113 Classified — 1-800-273-7130
ARTS

chughes@golackawanna.com Advertising — 829-7101

Reporter/Photographer
Rich Howells — 558-0843
rhowells@golackawanna.com
Obituaries — 558-0113
News Tips — 558-0113
news@golackawanna.com
Subscriptions — 1-800-252-5603
Hours of Operation —
9a.m. – 6p.m.
210 Wyoming Avenue,
Scranton, 18503

Reports help bring positive change to hometown

For the last
several weeks, BEHIND THE BYLINES fears that exist for both the
public and the police depart-
and others like the Lackawan-
na County mothers who alleg-
change.
Now others will hear that
one of my CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES
ment. edly drove with their children not-so-tall tale from me.
focuses here “Exhibit C” came as quite a in the back seat of their vehi-
at Go Lacka- surprise. cle after ingesting the salts put Christopher J. Hughes is “Exhibit
wanna has On Wednesday, my assump- There, behind the identifica- innocent people in the line of C.” E-mail him at chughes@golacka-
been tracking tions became reality. tion of dangerous chemical fire. wanna.com.
the increasing number of bath That morning, three Lacka- compounds and origins of Illegal drug abuse is one
salts-related incidents. wanna County judges ap- their abuse, was my March 9 thing, but the fact that these
My attention first reached a proved a preliminary injunc- article about the alleged attack substances were legal for a
climax on March 9 when a tion against the sale of such on Rev. Fran Landry. time is downright frightening. +(ISSN No. 0896-4084)
man allegedly high on the products in the city of Scran- I guess pushing our stories Wednesday was a first step USPS 499-710
SPORTS

substances cut a priest almost
a dozen times and bruised him
a half dozen more.
As I learned more about the
product and the dangerous
instances police have encoun-
tered, including a man who
continued to inject the mis-
named substances as he ap-
proached police, telling the
stories became imperative.
I’ve said many times on my
personal social networking
sites just how important I felt
those stories were and will
continue to be.
ton. Six businesses were iden-
tified as retailers, and efforts
to bring the injunction to other
municipalities continued
Thursday including an effort
by Luzerne County District
Attorney Jacqueline Musto
Carroll.
Included in the civil com-
plaint were a handful of exhib-
its including testimony from
an emergency room doctor at
Community Medical Center
and Scranton Chief of Police
Dan Duffy. Duffy’s written
testimony highlighted the real
to the Internet in advance of
Sunday’s print publication is
even more valuable than I first
thought.
My reporting on bath salts is
important to me. Some of the
shops that sold it before
Wednesday are blocks from my
home, my daughter’s school,
and my mother’s home.
The people who abuse bath
salts allegedly believe their life
is in danger and can put others
in harm’s way as a result.
Some have jumped out of
windows and hurt themselves,
against the abuse of methylene
and MDPV. We’ll be watching
Issue No. 2011-093
Advertising Newsroom
local and state government for 829-7293 829-7242
kpelleschi@timesleader.com jbutkiewicz@timesleader.com
more legal action, including a Circulation
scheduled hearing Monday Jim McCabe – 829-5000
jmccabe@timesleader.com
afternoon in Lackawanna Published weekly by:
County that may bring a per-
Wilkes-Barre Publishing Company
manent injunction against 15 N. Main St.
their sale in Scranton. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711
For now, something I wrote Periodicals postage paid at
Scranton, PA
is included in a court-approved Postmaster: Send address changes
document highlighting the to Times Leader, 15 N. Main St.,
Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711
clear and present danger that
Delivery Sunday 75¢ per week
bath salts pose. Mailed Subscriptions Sunday
I had always heard that good $1.00 per week in PA
$3.05 per week outside PA
newspapers can create positive
Sunday, April 3, 2011
Vice President Joe Biden is briefed by staffers including Andrea Mead, right, in his West Wing Office earlier this year.
By CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES
chughes@golackawanna.com
W
ASHINGTON, D.C. – Vice
President Joe Biden has
never been shy about his up-
bringing in the Green Ridge section of
Scranton. Biden’s roots were even re-
called during the State of the Union ad-
dress in January 2011 when President
Barack Obama referred to him as a
“working class kid from Scranton.”
GOLackawanna 3
NEWS
ARTS
OFFICIAL WHITE HOUSE PHOTO BY DAVID LIENEMANN
This official White House
Another northeast- Party nomination in the summer of photograph is being made
ern Pennsylvania na- 2008.
SPORTS
available only for publication
tive recently com- “I was doing volunteer work as a by news organizations and/
pleted her opportuni- press advance person. After he locked or for personal use printing
ty to work directly the nomination, the campaign asked by the subject(s) of the
with the vice presi- me to sign on full time. I became the photograph. The photograph
dent. press secretary for the campaign based may not be manipulated in
Mead Moscow native An- in Pennsylvania,” she said. any way and may not be
used in commercial or politi-
drea Mead, 30, of
Washington, D.C., spent the last nine From Harrisburg to Washington cal materials, advertise-
ments, emails, products,
months on a press secretary detail with Mead’s first job after completing a promotions that in any way
Biden, but she’s no stranger to the Oba- master’s degree in government admin- suggests approval or en-
ma administration. She worked as a istration and public policy from the dorsement of the President,
campaign volunteer for several months the First Family, or the
until Obama secured the Democratic See BIDEN, Page 5 White House.
 4 GOLackawanna Sunday, April 3, 2011

City Council
HEAD LABEKL

still plans to
introduce ban
NEWS

By RICH HOWELLS
rhowells@golackawanna.com

SCRANTON – Less than 24

hours after City Council an-
nounced they would introduce
legislation on April 5 to ban the
sale and possession of bath salts
within in the city, Lackawanna
County filed a preliminary injunc-
tion against businesses selling
the synthetic drug.
At council’s March 29 meeting,
Councilman Jack Loscombe,
who serves as its public safety
chairman, said that the abuse of
so-called bath salts has put the
city “in the midst of a crisis that is
bordering on the verge of epidem-
ic proportions.”
Earlier this month, a man high
on bath salts allegedly attacked a
priest at St. Ann’s Monastery. On
March 28, two Lackawanna CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES PHOTO / FOR GO LACKAWANNA

County women were arrested for Lackawanna County District Attorney Andy Jarbola, center, discusses an injunction against Scranton businesses that sell bath
ARTS

driving under the influence of the salts Wednesday morning. With him are, from left, Scranton Police Chief Dan Duffy, Assistant District Attorney Robert Klein and
drug while two children re- Atty. Todd O’Malley.
mained unsecured in the back

BATH SALT SALES HALTED

seat of the vehicle.
Loscombe said that city resi-
dents and police officers must be
protected from “these so-called
legal drugs,” so council asked
their solicitor Boyd Hughes to
draft legislation that would ban By CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES day.
chughes@golackawanna.com

the use, possession, sale, delivery,
and distribution of all synthetic
drugs, particularly those labeled
as bath salts, within city limits.
While legislation already exists
in the Pennsylvania House of Rep-
resentatives that addresses a
state-wide ban of the drugs, Los-
combe said that the city “cannot
wait” for the state legislature.
“We know the pace at which
big government operates,” Los-
combe said. “This problem is too
SPORTS
S
Jarbola said those businesses
CRANTON – Three and their respective owners
could face criminal charges
Lackawanna County
should they choose to ignore the
judges approved an injunction.
injunction against six city The threat to public welfare
through the sale of such prod-
businesses banning the sale ucts makes it a public nuisance
of synthetic drugs disguised and could also bring second-de-
as bath salts on Wednesday gree misdemeanor charges for
reckless endangerment, accord-
morning. ing to court documents. Disguis-
The court order comes after ing the products as household

dire an issue to continue and let
languish. We have to place legisla-
tion on the table now before the
substances result in a local fatal-
ity.”
Other council members
echoed Loscombe’s concerns.
“Generally, I’m against govern-
ment getting involved in people’s
lives, but when public safety
comes into question, government
has to act,” Councilman Pat Ro-
gan said.
Mount Carmel Township has
See COUNCIL, Page 7
weeks of incidents surrounding
the synthetic drugs and a day af-
ter Scranton City Council first
announced a future ordinance
intended to ban the sale and pos-
session of the product.
Lackawanna County District
Attorney Andy Jarbola, the
plaintiff in the order, called the
injunction a “stopgap measure”
until proposed statutes move
through the Pennsylvania legis-
lature.
“This is the first step in a proc-
ess in which we want to prevent
these products from being sold
not only in the city, but through-
out Lackawanna County as
well,” Jarbola said.
The injunction calls for the im-
mediate end to the sale of prod-
ucts containing the compounds
of Methylene, Mephedrone and
Methylenedioxyprovalerone, or
MDPV, commonly found in bath
salts. It directs the defendants to
pay separate civil penalties of
$1,000 for “each instance of a
willful violation of the Order En-
joining their conduct.”
Wednesday’s complaint says
that so-called bath salts are an
“emerging menace” that com-
monly cause hallucinations, par-
anoia, suicidal thoughts, sei-
zures, irritability and more.
The Scranton Police Depart-
ment attempted to deliver the
court orders to businesses
Wednesday afternoon, accord-
ing to Chief Dan Duffy. That de-
tail continued past 3 p.m., and re-
ports on the receipt of the orders
were not expected before Thurs-
items also violates the Pennsyl-
vania Unfair Trade Practices and
Consumer Protection Law.
Lackawanna County Presi-
dent Judge Tom Munley and
Judges Michael Barrasse and
Margaret Bisignani Moyle grant-
ed the preliminary injunction af-
ter hearing arguments in court
at 9 a.m. Wednesday.
Atty. Todd O’Malley, who has
worked closely with the district
attorney’s office to craft the in-
junction and represented Jarbola
See INJUNCTION, Page 7
Sunday, April 3, 2011
Advocacy Center discusses mission in honor of Child Abuse Awareness Month
Staff members of the Children’s Advocacy Center include, from left, front, Janina Peters and
Jenifer Aglialoro. Back, Dr. Mike Rogan, MaryAnn LaPorta, Liz Barrett, Joni Fox, Julie Rudolph,
Cindy Pintha and Eli Pascal.
Raising awareness
By T’SHAIYA STEPHENSON
For Go Lackawanna
SCRANTON – April is Child
Abuse Awareness Month, and
the staff members and volun-
teers of the Children’s Advoca-
cy Center of Northeastern
Pennsylvania, 1710 Mulberry
St., Scranton, are busy plan-
ning events to tell others about
the services they provide to
children age 18 and under
across the region.
Janina Peters, 24, West
Scranton, said many different
parts of the Center are impor-
tant.
“How important it is that
these children are given treat-
ment, regardless of how signif-
icant or insignificant the abuse
may seem at the time because
it has a way of making its
rounds and coming back when
they’re an adult or when they
have children,” Peters said. “It’s
really important to effectively
stop this problem before it be-
gins.
“That’s the only way we’re
going to see child abuse cases
diminishing and the only way
we’re going to see less of them
is if you raise that awareness
amongst the victims when
they’re still young and impres-
sionable. That’s what the Advo-
cacy Center tries to do.”
Eli Pascal, 33, Scranton, has
T’SHAIYA STEPHENSON PHOTO / FOR GO LACKAWANNA
LEARN MORE
The Children’s Advocacy Center
of Northeastern Pennsylvania
will host their annual Moon-
light in May 5k and 10k walk/
run Sunday, May 1, at Nay Aug
Park, Scranton. Registration
begins at 3 p.m. with the
Children’s Fun Run at 5 p.m.
5k and 10k walkers begin at
5:30 p.m. and runnersstart at
6 p.m.
For volunteer opportunities or
more information, visit http://
www.facebook.com/CACof-
NEPA or call (570) 969-7313.
been with the CAC of NEPA for
more than a year. Working with
the Center allows her to see the
best of people in every aspect.
“People go above and beyond
when given the ability,” Pascal
said.
The center’s rold can often
be difficult to discuss, forensic
interviewer and trauma coun-
selor Jennifer Aglialaro, 37,
said.
“I think people want to be in
denial. It’s a very bad, scary
thing that’s happening to kids.
It’s a hard message to get out.
You don’t want to be in people’s
faces and say, ‘Hey, you know
the world is evil’ but at the
same time you need to be real-
istic.”
Procedures, protocols and
the involvement of more peo-
ple at the CAC have drastically
changed since 1985, according
to CAC of NEPA Director Mary
Ann LaPorta. Several parties
representing law enforcement,
Children and Youth services, or
the medical profession previ-
ous spoke to victims at sepa-
rate.
“The most central part of the
CAC dynamic is that there’s
one interview…It’s a very rever-
ent protocol. The reason for the
one interview is that if there is a
revisiting of the trauma that we
don’t need to keep doing it to
the child,” Mary Ann La Porta,
director for the Children’s Ad-
vocacy Center of Northeastern
Pennsylvania, said.
After several attorneys dis-
cussed their prosecution rates
on child abuse cases, a model
and protocol called the Multi-
Disciplinary Team was created
in an effort to help prosecute
more successfully and not have
the child relive the incident nu-
merous times, according to La
Porta.
The team, which contains
representatives of law enforce-
ment, the District Attorney’s
office, Children and Youth Ser-
vices, a physician, a trauma
therapist, and a child victim’s
advocate listens to interviews
recorded live in a separate
room.
BIDEN
Continued from page 3
University of Pennsylvania in
2006 was with Gov. Ed Rendell’s
re-election campaign as a depu-
ty press secretary.
“That was my first job in both
politics and communications,”
the 1998 North Pocono High
School graduate said. “When I
was in grad school, I didn’t think
that I wanted to do either. I
thought that I wanted to work
more on the governing side.”
While working on the re-elec-
tion effort, Mead said she was
bitten by the “campaign bug,”
and she later served on Rendell’s
inaugural committee and took a
job with his administration in
policy development while vol-
unteering for Obama.
After the November 2008 gen-
eral election, she joined a presi-
dential transition team, served
on Obama’s inaugural commit-
tee and interviewed for a posi-
tion as a press secretary with
HUD in April 2009.
“A huge part of my portfolio at
the time was the American Re-
covery and Reinvestment Act.
HUD had almost $14 billion
worth of funding through that
act,” she said. “I was working ve-
ry closely with the White House
and the Vice President’s office
specifically because the presi-
dent put the vice president in
charge of implementing the re-
covery act.”
Making the connection
Mead first traveled with Bi-
den on a November 2010 trip to
Kokomo, Ind., a manufacturing
town impacted positively by the
Recovery Act and the presi-
dent’s auto restructuring pro-
gram.
“It was the first time I was re-
sponsible for briefing the vice
president – making sure he
knew what he was doing, who
he was going to be meeting,
what he should be talking about,
and that kind of thing. I was ve-
ry, very, very nervous because
I’ve been told that the vice presi-
dent is a detail person,” she re-
called.
On the trip back to Washing-
ton, he came back to speak with
his staff.
“He sat down next to me and
he said, ‘You did a good job for
your first time.’ That’s when I
was able to tell him that I was
GOLackawanna 5
ABOUT ANDREA
MEAD
Age: 30
Hometown: Moscow
Currently living in: Washington,
D.C.
Education: North Pocono High
School Class of 1998; Temple
NEWS
University, bachelors degrees
in English and political science,
2002; and University of Penn-
sylvania, masters degree in
government administration
and public policy, 2006.
Family: Parents Gary and Betsy
Mead; siblings Sara Geck and
her husband, Scott; David
Mead and his wife, Nikki; and
Jeffrey.
from Scranton,” she said. “He
asked me immediately where
specifically I was from. I said
Moscow…He went on to name,
like, every small town with a
quirky name in Pennsylvania.
When asked if she’s had to
cover for any of Biden’s famous
gaffes, she coyly replied that it
was “nothing I wouldn’t do
again.”
“He obviously does get a lot of
attention for saying things that
ARTS
maybe he shouldn’t have said,
but that’s why people love him.
You know that the vice presi-
dent’s going to say it
straight…He’s going to say what
needs to be said.
“I honestly think that the pres-
ident appreciates it.”
Whirlwind experience
While the work can some-
times consume the day very
quickly, Mead said she’s had a
few surprising moments that
have let her reflect on her work
in Washington.
“I remember one time when I
was standing outside the vice
president’s office in the West
Wing. We had just finished a
meeting with him, and I was just
about to go to my office,” Mead
said. “A Secret Service officer
walked down the hall, and he
SPORTS
asked me to stop. Following
right behind him was the presi-
dent, and he said, ‘Hey, how are
you doing?’
“There’s been a couple of
times where I’ve just passed him
in the hall. Those are the mo-
ments where you stop and say,
‘Wow.’”
Mead’s nine-month detail as a
press secretary with Biden end-
ed Thursday. Her focus with
HUD will continue to be eco-
nomic and community develop-
ment and related issues.
 6 GOLackawanna Sunday, April 3, 2011

Police: Mom Legislators struggle with plan for public dollars

with .25 BAC
tried to drive
NEWS

son home
By CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES
chughes@golackawanna.com

DICKSON CITY – A mother

who was allegedly arguing with
her 6-year-old son at the bar in-
side a Red Lobster restaurant on
March 27 faces charges following
a breathalyzer test that revealed
she had a .25 blood-alcohol level.
Christine Harrity, 45, of Scran-
ton, is charged with one count
each of public drunkenness and
endangering the welfare of a
child after the alleged incident.
According to an affidavit:
Dickson City police were dis-
patched to the Red Lobster loca-
tion along the Scranton Carbon-
dale Highway Sunday evening for
“a report of an intoxicated female
ARTS

acting abusive towards her

child.” Staff told police that she
was “screaming at her little boy”
and alleged that she may have hit
JASON RIEDMILLER PHOTO / FOR GO LACKAWANNA
Dr. Andrew Chichura, superintendent of Mountain View School School District, Rosemary Boland, president of the Scranton Feder-
ation of Teachers and Alan Hall, Blue Ridge School Board president, each expressed their opposition to Senate Bill 1.

A look at voucher bill

him.
Officers spoke to Harrity out-
side of the restaurant where she
agreed to a preliminary breath
test. The test showed a blood-al-
cohol level more than three times
the legal limit. Police said Harri-
ty’s breath smelled like alcohol
and that she had bloodshot,
glassy eyes and displayed slurred
speech.
The boy was released to his fa-
ther after Children and Youth
Services were contacted.
Harrity was arraigned March
28 and released on $5,000 unse-
cured bail. A preliminary hearing
is set for April 4.
SPORTS
By CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES
chughes@golackawanna.com
SCRANTON – Public and pa-
rochial schools had their say on
proposed legislation before the
Pennsylvania Senate regarding
school vouchers during a Dem-
ocratic Policy Committee hear-
ing Thursday at Marywood
University.
In separate panels, officials
from the Scranton, Blue Ridge
and Mountain View districts
along with representatives of
the Scranton Hebrew Day
School, Keystone Christian
Education Association and the
Diocese of Scranton addressed
their polar takes on Senate Bill
1.
Approximately 50 percent of
students in Scranton will be-
come eligible for the opportuni-
ty scholarships in their third
year if the bill is passed, accord-
ing to Scranton Federation of
Teachers President Rosemary
Boland. She claimed the bill, as
written, will not prohibit pri-
vate schools from choosing
their students from a field of ap-
plicants while the public sys-
tem would continue to accept
all students.
“The plain fact is that unless
the child is well-behaved, be-
longs to the ‘right’ social class
or religion, or has the right mix
of intellectual, creative, and
athletic abilities, that child may
not be chosen to attend said
private school,” Boland said.
Redistributing public dollars
into private education will
cause challenges to districts
across the commonwealth, ac-
See VOUCHER, Page 9

Police, postal inspectors deliver package of pot to Scranton man

By CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES
chughes@golackawanna.com
SCRANTON – Pennsylvania State
Police made a controlled delivery of
a package on Monday that contained
up to five pounds of marijuana des-
tined for a Scranton resident.
Seune Van Le, 35, of 615 Moosic
St., Scranton, was the intended re-
cipient of an express mail package
weighing six pounds from Simi Val-
ley, Calif. Postal inspectors and a K-9
dog at the Philadelphia International
Airport had identified the suspect
parcel days before.
On March 22, postal inspectors
contacted Le, and he told them he
was looking for a box from Simi Val-
ley, according to an affidavit. Inspec-
tors told him the package would be
sent from Philadelphia to the Staf-
ford Avenue post office.
On Monday, postal inspectors told
Le the package was in Scranton, and
he arrived at the post office just after
11 a.m. to pick it up. He was ap-
proached by law enforcement after
providing identification and signing
for the parcel.
Le told police that the package
contained marijuana, which he pur-
chased for about $1,200 per pound
and sold for up to $3,200 per pound.
The package contained nearly five
pounds of marijuana that field tested
positive.
Le was arraigned March 28 and
held for a lack of $20,000 bail. A
preliminary hearing is set for April
7.
Sunday, April 3, 2011
INJUNCTION
Continued from page 4
in the order, lauded the court’s de-
cision.
“I don’t think there’s another
county court in the United States
of America that has banned bath
salts,” O’Malley said. “It makes
me very proud that this court saw
the wisdom because it was very
clear through the affidavits that
we presented them that one of
our young people in this commu-
nity is going to die as a result of
using these very, very dangerous
substances or cause the death of
someone else.
“It’s the first time, I think, in the
history of the county where the
district attorney has reached out
to a civil trial lawyer in a situation
that will help make the county a
little bit safer,” he added.
Jarbola said he intended to de-
liver copies of the order to each of
the county’s chiefs of police at a
meeting Thursday, March 31.
“I’m going to ask them to go
out into their communities and
put the vendors on notice
THE BEST UNDER ONE ROOF!
throughout Lackawanna County
that if they don’t take these prod-
ucts off the market, this is what
could happen,” he said.
Some Scranton vendors re-
cently told members of the dis-
trict attorney’s office they intend-
ed to sell the remainder of their
stock before removing synthetic
marijuana and methampheta-
mine sold as incense and bath
salts from their shelves.
“That’s not good enough in my
book. If they’re going to plan on
continuing to sell the product af-
ter the injunction was entered,
there are going to be ramifica-
tions,” Jarbola said.
City police have dealt with a va-
riety of bath salts-related inci-
dents, including the March 9 at-
tack on a Roman Catholic priest
inside St. Ann’s Monastery.
“It’s a win for us in law enforce-
ment, because the less people
that sell it, the less likely we’re go-
ing to have people under the in-
fluence of it within our jurisdic-
tion,” Duffy said.
“Our hands are still tied on a
law enforcement end to go out
and enforce something. Howev-
er, some help is better than no
help at all.”
COUNCIL
Continued from page 4
already banned bath salts, and
Wilkes-Barre Council is also
working on its own ban. Los-
combe hopes to introduce their
legislation on April 5 and push it
to final passage by April 12.
He was present Wednesday
morning when Lackawanna
County District Attorney
Andy Jarbola announced the
filing of an injunction that
prohibits the sale of bath
salts city-wide, citing six
Scranton businesses. The
order was effective immedi-
ately and will serve as a
“stopgap measure” until leg-
islation can be passed.
Jarbola said that he has re-
quested that Hughes collab-
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GOLackawanna 7
orate with city solicitor Paul Kel- are. We’re taking measures to
ly on the proposed legislation stop and cease this dangerous
“so that the city could be on the nuisance,” Kelly said Wednes-
same page.” Ordinances could day.
include summary offenses in the The councilman said that he
municipalities where they’re en- appreciated the combined ef-
acted, Jarbola added. fort.
Kelly said that the city admin- “The legislation will all meld
NEWS
istration has been working on together. Our ordinance will ac-
their own legislation “for about tually give them extra ammuni-
six or seven weeks.” tion in the city. With the DA’s of-
“We needed to get in front of fice behind us, that’s a big fac-
this as soon as possible, and we tor,” Loscombe said.
TABLE TALK
W
hen baking cookies, always
set the timer for about half
the time recommended, especially
with new recipes. This will allow you
to fine tune the baking time without
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the fear of over baking the cookies.
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Best Chef 2010
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ENTE 655-0801
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ARTS
SPORTS
Downtown Scranton
www.TheMallAtSteamtown.com
 8 GOLackawanna Sunday, April 3, 2011

Bolus halts legal action against city

By RICH HOWELLS tive” dialogue with city solicitor
rhowells@golackawanna.com
NEWS

Paul Kelly at his office and found

SCRANTON – Local busi-
nessman Bob Bolus told City
Council on Tuesday that he was
halting further legal action
against the city of Scranton in fa-
vor of “intelligent” discussion
with the city solicitor.
Last Friday, Bolus filed a civil
action against the city and
planned to follow it up with the
filing of a Special Petition for
Emergency Relief and a Petition
for Injunction seeking a court or-
der to strike a condemnation no-
tice posted on Bolus’ home. He
tore the notice from the door of
his East Mountain residence,
saying that his recently water-
damaged property never should
have been condemned.
Bolus said he has stayed in the
home, 1531 Birch St., since then
and noted that it was never in-
spected inside by the city.
“The house is definitely not
ARTS
that there may be no need to get
the courts involved.
“This could have been resolv-
ed with a little intelligence, had
people supplied the right infor-
mation,” Bolus said.
“I think intelligent people,
mature people, can set up a dia-
logue and get things done.”
As a result of the discussion,
Bolus agreed to hold off on his
plans.
“He’s looking to resolve the is-
sue at the least expense to any-
body and, of course, it’s time
consuming,” Bolus said. “We
were prepared to go to court on
Thursday and I gave Paul my
word that we would hold back
on it until we see where this
agreement goes.”
The home’s condemnation,
he feels, was a “political” move RICH HOWELLS PHOTO / FOR GO LACKAWANNA
by the city “based on a fallacy” Bob Bolus told council on Tuesday that he is working to resolve a planned suit against Scranton.
spread by his neighbors.
Neighbors have claimed that crushed water pipes to his ing, Bolus said he is still pursu- accused lies and misrepresenta-

uninhabitable…If any kind of in-
spector wanted to come in
there, I’m be more than glad to
show him what work is going to
be done by the contractor, who
is a licensed city contractor,” Bo-
lus said.
Bolus said he had a “produc-
Street light repairs in progress
By RICH HOWELLS
Bolus has continually blocked
sections of their property with
his trucks and trailers. Bolus
said the trailers stored his dam-
aged goods and tools for repair-
ing his home after a cement
truck used in the construction of
a neighbor’s home allegedly
asking that letters be sent to city
home. ing action against his neighbors
A judge eventually ordered and members of the East Moun-
him to move the trailers, and tain Neighborhood Association.
while he may be halting litiga- “I’m going to see that they get
tion with the city for the time be- their day in court for the falsely
ECONOMY OIL COMPANY
Wholesaler Distributor of Gulf Gasoline
PREMIUM HEATING OIL
tions they’ve made about me
and my home and everything
else up there because they were
without justification,” Bolus
said.

NO ONE BEATS OUR

rhowells@golackawanna.com administration for an update on
SCRANTON – The Electric the issue.
City will become a little brighter On Tuesday, Council Presi-

as much-needed street light re-
pairs begin under new mainte-
nance provider Joyce Electrical.
After a contract with Munici-
pal Energy Managers for light
maintenance ended last year, a
SPORTS
PRICE OR SERVICE
dent Janet Evans reported that
the city has allowed Joyce Elec-
trical to purchase its own suppli-
es and equipment so that they
could begin work immediately. If you find someone cheaper, call.
The company added all out-
We will beat any competitor by 3 cents per gallon.

request for proposals was sent age reports to the city into their
out by the city. system and began work as of Fri-

100 gallon minimum

Joyce Electrical, Inc., 333 Sec-
ond St., Eynon, came in as the
lowest bidder and was awarded a
one-year contract. In the mean-
time, entire blocks grew dark
across the city.
The Department of Public
Works, PPL Electric Utilities,
and city council have been inun-
dated with complaints in recent
weeks.
City Councilman Jack Los-
combe highlighted the issue at a
day, March 25. PPL has also for-
warded the reports they received
to Joyce Electrical, Evans said.
City residents can report out- (prices subject to change)
ages by logging onto a new Web
site, www.nepalights.com. An ACCEPTING NEW CUSTOMERS
11-digit pole number and street
address are required.
“I’m sure Joyce Electrical will
do a great job,” Councilman Pat
CALL TODAY 570-341-3348
Rogan said. “Hopefully, within
the next few weeks, everyone SERVING SCRANTON, CLARKS SUMMIT, MID VALLEY
will be seeing their lights re-
264451

council meeting two weeks ago, paired.”

AND SURROUNDING AREAS
Sunday, April 3, 2011 GOLackawanna 9

Scranton man’s walk of hope begins

Harold Cameron to cross country and back also signs of a brain tumor.
“If you are experiencing some
you would then say ‘Okay, this is
what it is. What do we do now?’
hopes for his journey. Kicking it
off in his hometown, he said, was
By STEPHANIE LONGO
LEARN MORE of these symptoms and the doc- We went from the shock, fear, and an ideal choice.
For Go Lackawanna

SCRANTON - When faced
with a life-changing medical di-
agnosis, Harold Cameron, 54, of
Scranton decided to walk for-
ward into the path of the storm.
This weekend marks the begin-
ning of Cameron’s charity walk,
“Positively Crossing America and
Back”, which will benefit “Miles
for Hope.” The organization pro-
vides awareness and education
about brain tumors and brain can-
cer along with funding for clinical
trials and patient transportation.
The walk began Saturday at
the Toyota Pavilion at Montage
Mountain and will continue over
the course of the next 18 months
through cities such as Washing-
ton, D.C., Miami, Los Angeles,
and Chicago.
More than five years ago, Cam-
eron, who uses a walker to get
around, was diagnosed with hav-
ing two brain tumors: an acoustic
For more information on Harold
Cameron’s walk or to contribute,
visit www.PositivelyCrossingA-
merica.com or www.HaroldSay-
s.com.
Cameron’s book, “Why I Walk,” is
also available through his Web
sites and www.Amazon.com.
though both tumors are benign,
Cameron still suffers conse-
quences, including a diagnosis of
bipolar manic depressive disor-
der because of the pressure the
meningioma put on his brain.
Early detection is key to surviv-
ing a brain tumor, he said.
“The symptoms of a brain tu-
mor vary and they can be decep-
tive because they can be a num-
ber of diseases,” he said.
Symptoms can include loss of
memory and cognitive function,
nausea, dizziness, and loss of bal-
ance. Walking, vision, and hear-
ing can also be affected. Head-
tors have tried a few different
things, one of the first things you
want to rule out is a brain tumor
because a lot of times doctors do
a CAT Scan or MRI as a last re-
sort, but then the tumor has
grown considerably.”
Cameron credits his family’s
support with helping him get
through the days following his di-
agnosis.
“Shock, fear, and depression
were some of my first reactions to
my diagnosis,” he said. “At the
same time I was going through
this, my stepmother was dying of
bone cancer. You could imagine,
hearing the word ‘tumor’ and not
knowing whether it was benign
or malignant was very distressful
to all of us as a family.
“Being cut from the tree I am,
my dad, who is my hero and the
wind beneath my wings, had a
mindset of following the normal
human emotions,” he continued.
depression into a plan of action.”
That plan included a strong
faith in God, who he feels in-
spired the walk following a mis-
sions trip with his church in 2007.
To honor God, Cameron uses a
cross as one of the symbols for his
walk.
“I have seen through the power
of prayer and reading of the scrip-
tures and meditation and taking
medication appropriately and the
support of friends that I have
been able to make it through
some very difficult and dark
times with faith and with hope,”
he said
Cameron has his own high
NEWS
“This is Scranton. If we can
make it here, we can make it any-
where,” he said. A positive atti-
tude, Cameron believes, helped
him reach the point where he was
able to put his own health issues
aside so he could help others.
Cameron said those faced with
adversity should never quit.
“Life is yours, whatever you
want to make of it,” he said. “I
don’t know the word ‘no’. I don’t
know the word ‘quit’. Sometimes
you have to quit because you re-
ach that proverbial end of the
road, but for me it is an awful long
way before I get to that place
where I quit.”

ARTS
neuroma and a meningioma. Al- ache, tremors, and seizures may “After something would happen,

VOUCHER REAL ISSUE private, Catholic schools.

Continued from page 6
cording to Mountain View
School District Superintendent
Dr. Andrew Chichura.
“The voucher system is going
to take more funds from the
public schools. The proponents
say that it’s not going to, but
there’s only one pot of money,”
he said.
In addition, children who
have attended charter and pri-
vate schools and returned to the
public system can often require
twice the learning resources to
recover remedial losses, Blue
Ridge School Board President
ADDRESSED?
Legislators said Thursday that in
501 school districts across
Pennsylvania, only 144 individ-
ual schools are deemed “fail-
ing.”
Three school districts – Harris-
burg, Philadelphia and Pitts-
burgh – account for 115 of those
schools with more than 90
coming from the Philadelphia
area alone, according to Rep.
Marc Gergely (Pa.-35).
“This is a three community is-
sue,” Gergely said. “You
shouldn’t have the burden of
bearing the money, taxpayer
dollars, flying into these com-
munities and we’re going to
lose out for our kids.”
“If other school districts are
working well, let’s not break
“Our families, contrary to
popular belief, represent the so-
ciety in which we all live and
have the challenges which we
all face,” she said. The proposed
legislation offers students and
parents their right to choose a
non-public school, she added.
She said that private schools
also regularly accept students
with physical or mental disabil-
ities.
“It’s not accurate to assume
that we do not serve children in
those situations,” Hanlon said.
Legislators like Rep. James
Roebuck, Jr. (Pa.-188) said the
differentiation between public
dollars and private entities is
the backbone of their struggle

Alan Hall said. The district has
had nearly 10 of 50 private
school students return to Blue
Ridge on an annual basis, he
said.
Opponents seek the addition
of accountability standards in
private schools to the current
language in S.B. 1.
In separate testimony, RE-
ACH Foundation Executive
Board Member and KCEA Ex-
ecutive Director Rev. Theodore
Clater said that religious
them by trying to fix the 144,”
Blue Ridge School Board Presi-
dent Alan Hall added.
community-based family envi-
ronment.” Clater also called the
accountability to parents a
more “true accountability” than
reporting facts and figures to a
government entity.
Diocese of Scranton Secreta-
ry for Catholic Schools and Su-
perintendent Kathleen Hanlon
said there are often misconcep-
SPORTS
with the bill.
“I’m wondering how do we
take public dollars to serve the
continuation of a private educa-
tion or to reinforce religious val-
ues?” Roebuck asked.
“The question is how we can
help you without destroying the
system that we have before us,”
Rep. Eddie Day Pashinski
(Pa.-121) added.
The next hearing on school
vouchers is set for Thursday,
April 7 at 10 a.m. at the Penn-
262972

schools build “much more of a tions about the exclusivity of sylvania Capitol Building.
 10 GOLackawanna
Pa. liquor store
backers plead case
NEWS
By BILL O’BOYLE
For Go Lackawanna
S
CRANTON – Pro-
ponents of keep-
ing the state’s li-
quor store system intact
offered testimony
Wednesday before the
House Democratic Poli-
cy Committee, and one
witness said privatizing
the system would not fa-
vor taxpayers.
“There’s no question,
the math doesn’t work,”
said Wendell Young,
president of the United
Food Workers Local
ARTS
1776 and chairman of
the United Food and
Commercial Workers PA
Wine and Spirits Coun-
cil.
Young said the state sys-
tem does a better job manag-
ing the sale of wine and spir-
its than the private sector.
“There’s no question re-
garding the impact on socie-
ty,” he said.
Young told the panel that
the push to privatize the li-
quor system would destroy a
valuable public asset.
“It makes sense only if
you’re an investment specu-
lator looking to turn a quick
profit by investing in and
then flipping licenses,” he
SPORTS
said. “It makes sense only if
you’re a chainstore retailer
looking to clear some shelf
space and you want your un-
trained and minimum-wage
clerks selling this product.”
Privatizing the system
won’t create any new jobs,
Young said, and it won’t cre-
ate jobs for the 5,700 current
state liquor system employ-
ees who would be out of
work if the system was sold.
He said his research has
shown that in other states
where privatization exists,
the stores that get liquor li-
censes use their existing em-
ployees to stock the shelves.
Young also testified prices
will not go down under a pri-
vate system. Other states
have shown his statement to
be true, he said.
State Rep. Michael Sturla,
chairman of the policy com-
mittee, said Wednesday’s
hearing, held in Redington
Hall at the University of
Scranton, was the fourth
hearing on the issue. He said
hearings were held in Phila-
delphia, Erie and Allegheny
counties. Rep. Kevin Mur-
phy, D-Scranton, hosted the
Scranton hearing.
Murphy said that over the
past five years, the state’s li-
quor system has contributed
about $2.3 billion to the
treasury. Murphy, who for-
merly served as a liquor
store examiner in the state
Auditor General’s Office,
used to audit the state’s li-
quor system. He said he
knows the system is self-suf-
ficient and contributes
about $500 million annually
to the budget.
Murphy said all expenses
are paid – leases, salaries,
benefits and inventory – by
the sale of wine and spirits.
“The proposal’s numbers
don’t add up, and it is ludi-
crous to sell off a state asset
that returns millions annual-
ly in revenue back to the tax-
payers for a one-time injec-
tion of revenue,” Murphy
said.
When state Rep. Mike Tur-
zai, R-Bradford Woods, pro-
posed the idea of selling off
the liquor system, he said
the state would realize
about $2 billion in revenue.
Young and other witnesses
and committee members re-
butted that claim.
“To get $2 billion, licenses
would have to sell for an av-
erage of $2.3 million each,”
Young said. “That just
doesn’t happen in our coun-
try. The average sale price
for a liquor license will be
about $200,000.”
Woman injured during
man’s bath salts binge
By CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES
chughes@golackawanna.com
MADISON TWP. – Police
were dispatched to a Madison
Township home on Sunday
morning for a report of a domes-
tic dispute allegedly fueled the
abuse of so-called bath salts.
According to an affidavit:
Pennsylvania State Police re-
sponded to a call at the home of
Paul Michael Wolski, 43, at 1930
Becks Crossing Rd., Madison
Twp. after 11 a.m. Sunday. Wol-
ski had allegedly been ingesting
Accused teacher case moves forward
By CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES
chughes@golackawanna.com
SCRANTON – A former Dun-
more teacher accused on an im-
proper relationship with one of
his students appeared briefly in
court Friday morning before
Judge Michael Barrasse.
Andrew Wally, 26, of Dun-
more, faces 10 counts of corrup-
tion of minors and two counts of
furnishing alcohol to minors af-
ter police allege he had a sexual
Dunmore discusses mine subsidences, insurance
By STEPHANIE LONGO
For Go Lackawanna
Dunmore residents learned
about mine subsidences and
how they can protect themselves
at the Dunmore Borough Coun-
cil work session on Monday.
Maurice Gardner, a subsid-
ence investigator with the Penn-
sylvania Department of Environ-
mental Protection, described
the state’s mine subsidence in-
surance program, explaining
that most of Dunmore sits on top
of abandoned mines. On Jan. 1, a
mine subsidence took place on
the 500 block of Butler Street
that cost more than $30,000 to
fix.
“This is definitely worth hav-
ing if you’re in a mining region,”
Gardner said. “We are not out to
deny coverage. Our main goal is
bath salts, according to the call-
er, Tammy Straussburger.
When they arrived, police
were met at the front door by
Wolski, who spoke quickly and
incoherently. Straussburger was
seated in the living room crying,
and she told police the two got
into an argument after she be-
gan videotaping his actions after
he was “shooting” bath salts
over the past several days.
Wolski allegedly pushed
Straussburger over a coffee ta-
relationship with a student for
several months, beginning
when the girl was 17.
Police said he admitted to the
relationship when questioned
earlier this year. The student,
who is not named in criminal af-
fidavits, turned over a promise
ring that was allegedly given to
her by Wally during their rela-
tionship.
Wally and fellow former
teacher Nicholas Truncale, 27,
who he allegedly confided in
to get people aware of our pro-
gram and to try to protect them
in case a subsidence was to hit
their house.”
Most homeowner’s insurance
policies do not cover damage
caused by the collapse of under-
ground coal and clay mines. The
state’s non-profit program, es-
tablished in the1960s, offers cov-
erage ranging from $5,000 to
$500,000 and gives a low yearly
premium as well as a 10 percent
discount for senior citizens on
their primary residence. Cover-
age is available for both residen-
tial and commercial buildings.
“What happens when there is
a mine subsidence is one of two
things: either you have a roof fail-
ure and the roof collapses or you
have pillar failure and that can
happen in numerous ways,” he
Sunday, April 3, 2011
ble, and she injured her back.
She told police she could not
move, and an ambulance was
called to take her to Community
Medical Center.
A packet of bath salts and
three hypodermic needles were
found on a living room table.
Wolski was charged with sim-
ple assault and harassment at
his March 27 arraignment. He
was held for a lack of $5,000 bail,
and a preliminary hearing is set
for April 4.
about the relationship, resigned
their positions with the district
in February. Truncale’s prelimi-
nary hearing has been contin-
ued twice and is now set for
April 21.
Wally’s appearance Friday
was one of two pre-trial confer-
ences scheduled. The second is
set for May 16.
According to Barrasse’s office,
Wally is scheduled to stand trial
on June 6.
said. “A pillar can fail and col-
lapse and the roof will go with it
or a pillar can fail and go through
the floor with pillar punching
where it will go through the roof
of the mine.”
Gardner also explained that a
subsidence can happen fast and
often without warning.
“Mine subsidences generally
happen quickly, you will notice
something within a few hours or
even overnight you might go to
bed and wake up and see some-
thing different.,” he said. “It will
affect the lowest part of the
house first and work its way up.”
Residents who want to know
exactly what is underneath their
home should contact the U.S. Of-
fice of Surface Mining in Wilkes-
Barre where maps are available
for consultation.
Sunday, April 3, 2011
Cordaro, Munchak enter DUI case against moms may be a first
second not guilty plea
By RICH HOWELLS
rhowells@golackawanna.com
S
CRANTON – Lacka-
wanna County Com-
missioner A.J. Mun-
chak and former Commis-
sioner Robert Cordaro en-
tered not guilty pleas
Thursday morning to a su-
perseding indictment filed
on Tuesday.
The pair were arraigned
before U.S. District Magist-
rate Judge Thomas Blewitt
in the federal courthouse in
Scranton at 11 a.m. Cordaro
entered a “not guilty” plea,
while Munchak said he was
“absolutely not guilty.”
“I wish the trial was tomor-
row. I’m innocent, and I’m confi-
dent that my name will be clear-
ed,” Munchak said outside the
courthouse. He declined further
comment.
“We’re very comfortable with
the facts of this case. (My attor-
ney) Bill (Costopoulos) said it
when we started this process –
we are also very comfortable de-
spite the trend around here that
we’re going to get a fair jury. If
we get a fair jury, we’ll be fine,”
Cordaro added.
They face a 41-count indict-
ment charging them with racke-
teering, money laundering, hon-
est services fraud, bribery, ex-
tortion, and other offenses. The
latest indictment filed on Tues-
day made 15 technical changes
to the second indictment, in-
cluding the addition of two mon-
ey laundering charges against
Cordaro. While they had previ-
ously pleaded not guilty, these
changes required another ar-
raignment.
Federal prosecutors allege
that Cordaro and Munchak used
their positions as county com-
missioners to extort money
from companies that did busi-
ness with the county in what
some have called a “pay to play”
scheme.
“It seems like everything is
done for the maximum publicity
purposes here when I thought
my government should be con-
cerned about the truth. The
deals they’ve made with people,
the promises they’ve made, the
things they’ve told people to get
them to make the statements
that bring us here today – all
those things don’t seem intend-
ed to get to the truth,” Cordaro
said.
“They seem to be intended to
convict someone and to prose-
cute someone, and I don’t think
that’s the way the government
should be proceeding, but that’s
what we have here.
“Politics is often a dirty busi-
ness here in Lackawanna Coun-
ty.”
Cordaro and Munchak were
first indicted on March 16, 2010,
and a second superseding in-
dictment was filed in October to
ensure the charges were in com-
pliance with a U.S. Supreme
Court ruling that declared cer-
tain sections of the honest ser-
vices fraud statute to be uncon-
stitutional.
The latest superseding indict-
ment made mostly technical
changes, although two money
laundering charges were also
added against Cordaro.
Cordaro said that he has re-
quested further clarification of
these changes.
“We’ve asked for (details). We
hope we get them…We’re entit-
led to know when these things
happen. We’re entitled to know
who said what, and that’s how
we’re going to defend ourselves
in June,” he explained.
In a motion filed March 24,
Munchak asked that the trial be
moved from Wilkes-Barre to
Scranton, arguing that it would
be more convenient for himself,
their lawyers, and potential wit-
nesses who live and work closer
to the William J. Nealon Federal
Building and U.S. Courthouse in
downtown Scranton. No men-
tion of the motion was made at
Thursday’s arraignment.
The trial is still scheduled to
begin June 6 in the Max Rosenn
Federal Courthouse in Wilkes-
Barre.
By ED LEWIS
For Go Lackawanna
WILKES-BARRE – The ar-
rest of a Throop woman on evi-
dence of driving under the influ-
ence of bath salts is believed to
be the first in the region and pos-
sibly the state.
As the case against Michele
Pace, 39, begins a slow process
through the court system, a de-
fense lawyer believes there is a
good chance it may end sooner
than later.
City police charged Pace as
the driver of a Chevrolet that
was pursued from the busy inter-
section of Kidder and Scott
streets to George Avenue on
Monday. Police alleged Pace
was swerving in traffic and near-
ly struck a utility pole and other
vehicles before being boxed in a
driveway by a detective and an-
other officer, according to charg-
es filed.
Police said in the criminal
complaint that Pace and a pas-
senger, Donna Zilla, 40, of Dun-
more, were under the influence
of bath salts. Two children in the
vehicle were not injured, police
said.
Pace and Zilla “appeared
highly euphoric, aggressive and
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agitated. They were unable to
control simple body move-
ments, and when answering
questions, both were flailing
and talking quickly,” the com-
plaint says.
Pace was charged with driv-
ing under the influence of bath
salts.
A legal search of state court
records failed to turn up any sim-
ilar charges involving bath salts.
Attorney John Hakim of King-
ston said he believes police will
have a difficult time prosecuting
Pace on the DUI charge.
“It is going to be a tough sell
for prosecutors,” Hakim said.
“Police can certainly charge
somebody, but the question is:
Will the charge stick?”
Hakim said there is a section
of the DUI statute that allows
police to charge a driver if the
driver is under the influence of a
drug that impairs the ability to
safely operate a vehicle.
Hakim said the DUI law raises
another question about bath
salts.
“Are bath salts a drug?
They’re currently not illegal,” he
said.
Hakim noted a driver can be
charged with driving under the
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1 mile from the Circle Drive-In
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GOLackawanna 11
influence of a prescription medi-
cation.
“There is the difference; a pre-
scription medication is a drug.
NEWS
Bath salts are not,” Hakim said.
Chemical compounds me-
phedrone and MDPV are the
main ingredients that make up
bath salts, which mirror cocaine
and methamphetamine. The
compounds are not listed under
the state’s controlled substance
act, which means anyone, in-
cluding juveniles, can legally
take the substance without fear
of being arrested.
The state House of Represen-
tatives is scheduled to vote April
4 to ban the sale and possession
of bath salts before the legisla-
tion is moved to the state Sen-
ate.
Pace was further charged
with reckless endangerment,
reckless driving and failing to
have children restrained in safe-
ty seats. Zilla, the mother of the
children, was charged with child
endangerment, reckless endan-
ARTS
germent and possession of drug
paraphernalia.
Preliminary hearings for the
two women are scheduled on
April 5 in Wilkes-Barre Central
Court.
SPORTS
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 12 GOLackawanna Sunday, April 3, 2011

MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES

The following marriage
license applications were
filed in the Lackawanna
County Marriage License
Bureau between March 28
and 31, 2011:
NEWS
Eynon, and John David
Highhouse, Eynon.
The following divorce appli-
cations were filed with
the Lackawanna County
Clerk of Judicial Records,

• Amy Marie Houck, Carbon- Family Court Division,

dale, and Joseph Kilgallon
Ford III, Carbondale.
• Anne Marie Perzia Lee,
Swoyersville, and Anthony
Julius Bruno, Larksville.
• Bridget Nealon, Scranton,
and Daniel Dee Pavlovicz,
Scranton.
• Sarah L. Simrell, Scranton,
and Vincent Worden,
Scranton.
• Rosemarie S. Boyer,
Throop, and James A.
Liesiefsky, Scranton.
• Judith Ann Gates, King-
ston, and William Robert
Williams, Kingston.
• Marissa Beth Hammer,
South Abington Twp., and
Kenneth James Sowinski.
• Fu Rong Zhao, Moosic, and
Robert Thomas Samsak,
Moosic.
• Mary Frances France,
Duryea, and Thomas Peter
Krenitsky, Old Forge.
• Frances Ellen Olick, Lake
ARTS
between March 28 and
April 1, 2011:
• Donna M. Sunick vs.
Thomas J. Sunick, Jr.
• Eric Barron vs. Tiffany
Carroll.
• Janet Basom vs. Jamie
Reyes.
• Joseph C. Gillette vs. Lisa
A. Gillette.
• Kevin Gerges vs. Carol
Ann Gerges.
• Daniel S. Severe vs. Patri-
cia Severe.
• Jeremy M. Jones vs.
Diana Tompkins Jones.
• Yvonne Mihalid vs. Keith
Bryant Mihalik.
• Jacquelyn Kerekes vs.
Joseph Kerekes.
• Maria P. Aguilar vs. Jose
O. Aguilar.
• Thomas J. Dougherty vs.
Quinthus Kemp.
• Thomas J. Dougherty vs.
Kelly Kemp. All Saints students earn first at PJAS

Ariel, and Michael A.
Krakow, Lake Ariel.
• Sandra F. Calvey, Scranton,
and Willard Patrick Shafer,
Scranton.
• Kristin Marie Stewart,
• Thomas J. Dougherty vs.
Serafin Reyes.
• Juan Ravelo vs. Carmen
Roasado Ravelo.
• Jayme L. Longo vs. Chris-
topher M. Longo.
Nine seventh and eighth grade students from All Saints Academy received first place awards at the District 2
Pennsylvania Junior Academy of Science competition held March 5 at King’s College. All first awardees are eligible
to compete in the PJAS State Competition to be held May 15 to 17 at Penn State University’s Main Campus. The
students were led by science teachers Mrs. Michele Long and Miss Jessica Martin. Winning students include, from
left, front, Molly Cerep, Mackenzie Greenfield, Christina Brannon and Brianna Galvin. Back, Principal Michele Long,
Connor Burdick, Jake McGovern, Kris Lepka, Robert Rade, and Billy Legg. Absent from photo, Miss Jessica Martin.

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Sunday, April 3, 2011 GOLackawanna 13
CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES PHOTO
FOR GO LACKAWANNA

of
Get Cryptic founder Eric Davis
has found success in promoting
concerts in unique spaces like
Embassy Vinyl in Scranton.

NEWS
Concert promoter Eric Davis attracts
‘interesting, experimental’ bands to region

By CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES
chughes@golackawanna.com

E
ric Davis spends his daylight hours mak-
ing ends meet as the self-proclaimed
“world’s greatest temp.” When the lights
go out and the doors lock behind him at 5 p.m.,
Davis grabs a change of clothes from his backpack
and enters the world of concert promotion.
Davis, 23, of Wilkes-Barre, is the founder and
owner of Get Cryptic, which he’s run as a one-man
operation with the help of volunteers since 2007.

ARTS
Concert promotion started early for Davis. At age 13, he
was asked to help organize a benefit concert for the Amer-
ican Cancer Society for a friend’s senior project at Wyom-
ing Area.
“We just sent a bunch of e-mails to bands we liked and
hoped that they would say some-
thing. Everyone that did wanted
ABOUT ERIC
us to keep going,” Davis ex-
DAVIS
plained.
Age: 23. That changed a one-time effort
Hometown: Wilkes- into a world of possibility.
Barre. “I was young and didn’t have
Education: Dallas
any interest in anything. I was 13,
High School, 2005;
student of sociology and I liked skateboarding and I
and political science was into tons of sports,” Davis
at Bloomsburg Uni- said. “When I started doing
versity. shows, I realized it was a way to
Family: Parents Fred get people who like the same
and Jean Davis; sib- thing as me together.”
lings Kristine and
Danielle. After graduating from Dallas
Hobbies (aside from High School in 2005, Davis
music): Pizza, travel worked as an assistant to the presi-
and basketball. dent at Chicago-based Flower-

SPORTS
booking, who represents acts like
Jimmy Eat World and previously worked with Interpol.
“It was like a dream world.”
When he decided he could complete the work on his
own under his rules, he decided to leave in 2006.
Since then, Davis has attracted acts to play in the often
forgotten region between the major markets of New York
City and Philadelphia. A show Friday night at the River
Street Jazz Café in Plains co-presented by recently found-
ed music blog Highway 81 Revisited featured STRFKR, a

See CRYPTIC, Page 14

 14 GOLackawanna
CRYPTIC
Continued from page 13
band who has sold out 11 dates
on their current tour.
NEWS
Ted Leo, sans the Pharma-
cists, will perform at The Vin-
tage Theater, 119 Penn Ave.,
Scranton, on April 30 following
a postponed date from earlier
this year.
Davis has also worked on
shows featuring Fugazi bassist
Joe Lally and groups like The
All-American Rejects, Para-
more, and Minus the Bear.
“My goal is to bring the most
interesting, experimental things
that you’re not going to see
here,” Davis said.
He’s found success in the use
of non-traditional venues, in-
cluding the Scranton used re-
cord shop Embassy Vinyl. Davis
said if it weren’t for handshake
deals and verbal agreements
with owners like RJ Harrington
at Embassy, he might have no
place to do what he loves.
“If there wasn’t an RJ, there’d
be nobody else,” Davis said.
ARTS
Concert promotion isn’t al-
ways the glorious, multimillion
dollar dream people believe it is.
“The freedom of being able to
do what you want is worth more
than a $100,000 per year job to
some people. To guys like us, we
can listen to what we want and
have bands play what we like to
and help them out. You can’t ask
for too much more,” Harring-
ton, 30, of Scranton said.
“Ninety percent of the time, I
don’t make anything (from
shows). When I do, thank God,”
Davis said. “A lot of my money
goes back into it. I see it as in-
vesting money to keep me sane.
“Without these shows, who
knows what our lives would be
like.”
UPCOMING EVENTS
SPORTS
Sun., April 10, Crimson Lion, 37
E. South St., Wilkes-Barre, featur-
ing MV & EE with Mick Flower and
Suicaudio. Age 18 and up. $5
donation. Doors at 7 p.m.
Sat., April 16, Record Store Day
at Embassy Vinyl, 352 Adams
Ave., Scranton, featuring Langor,
Kid Icarus, Microwaves and more
TBA. All-ages. Free. Store open at
noon, performances begin at 2
p.m.
Sat., April 30, The Vintage Thea-
ter, 119 Penn Ave., Scranton, fea-
turing Ted Leo (solo), Eww Yaboo,
and Langor. All-ages. $10 at door,
no advance tickets. Doors at 7
p.m., show at 8 p.m.
Cannons roar, bullets rain
The call to
arms sounded
in 1861 and
was answered
quickly by the
people of the
northeastern
Pennsylvania. More than 2,000
men stepped forward to fight for
their country. At the recruiting
stations in Scranton and Car-
bondale the men were placed
into units of infantry, cavalry
and emergency men.
These units were largely
organized from one predom-
inant group, such as the Compa-
ny I 132nd Pennsylvania Volun-
teer Infantry, which consisted of
the Delaware Lackawanna &
Western railroad workers and
called the “Railroad Guards”.
Another was the 48th Penn-
sylvania Volunteer Infantry,
which was composed mainly of
coal miners from this region.
The 48th Pennsylvania Volun-
teers were an unconventional lot
for the army, to be sure, but
found a way to use their knowl-
edge of everyday life in the heat
of battle.
On July 28, 1862 at 4:40 a.m.,
an explosion rocked the Peters-
burg Confederate camp, open-
ing the ground and swallowing
the men. This explosion was the
culmination of an idea from the
48th’s Lt. Col. Pleasants, to
build a shaft under the Confed-
erate camp to allow the Union
men to drive their way into the
city.
When the idea was posed, it
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MINING
HISTORY
SARA STRAIN
was thought to be doubted that
it would work but given the
go-ahead anyway, because the
generals believed it would keep
the men busy during the long
stalemate. The digging com-
menced and moved steadily
along using cracker boxes to
remove dirt, wood taken from
an old mill to hold up the mine,
and an air exchange mechanism
to pump fresh air to the workers.
On July 17, they reached the
Confederate camp. The mine
was in a “T” shape 50 feet below
the surface and nearly 511 feet
long. Once they were given
permission to use the mine,
they filled it with 8,000 pounds
of gun powder and the plan was
set into action. The charges
were set and the fuse laid, so
that the explosion would hap-
pen about 3:30 a.m.
Due to poor supplies, the fuse
burned out and they had to go
in to the mine and relight it.
When the gun powder went off,
it opened a 170 foot long crater
which was more than 60 feet
wide and 30 feet deep.
The explosion killed an esti-
mated 350 Confederate soldiers,
and although Pleasants’ plan to
enter the Confederate camp was
successful, the battle that fol-
lowed was lost by the Union.
teed
149
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Instead of using the colored
troops that were trained for the
mission, members of the 1st
Division under the command of
Brig. Gen. James Ledlie were
substituted.
The men of this division were
poorly trained and not prepared
for the mission. Ledlie did not
inform the men of what to ex-
pect and when the explosion
went off, they were taken by
surprise. Rather than going
around the crater as the colored
troops had been trained to do,
they moved into the crater and
gave an immediate advantage to
the Confederate troops.
At the end of the battle, the
Union losses exceeded the
Confederates leaving the stale-
mate where it was. Pleasants
was praised for his plan and the
execution of it, but the Union
officers who had bungled up the
battle were reprimanded for
their costly mistakes. The min-
ers of the area played their part
well in a battle that could have
been an early turning point in
the war.
It is history like this that has
driven local university students
to find more local connections
to the Civil War through access-
ing letters and other personal
documents from the genealogy
files of the Lackawanna Histor-
ical Society.
The students from the Uni-
versity of Scranton are part of
the Civil War History class
taught by Professor Kathryn
Meier. Through this project the
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students found 61 letters and
documents that will be scanned
at the University’s Weinberg
Library and transcribed to make
them available in an easy format
for future research.
The project contributes its
success to the organizations that
joined forces to help the stu-
dents: The University of Scran-
ton, the Lackawanna Historical
Society, the Pennsylvania Con-
servation Corps from the Penn-
sylvania Anthracite Heritage
Museum, and the Everhart
Museum.
Upon completion of their
project, an informative website
will be created to share their
findings.
The students have learned
that the Civil War and its history
should be discussed and under-
stood for its local connections
and right now, during its 150th
Anniversary, is a great time to
do this.
To further commemorate this
milestone, the Lackawanna
Historical Society will sponsor
their 7th annual Grand Civil
War Ball on April 16 at the Cen-
tury Club.
More information is available
at www.scrantoncivilwarday-
.com.
Sara Strain is currently a member
of the Pennsylvania Conservation
Corps from the Pennsylvania An-
thracite Heritage Museum and
acted as project coordinator at the
Lackawanna Historical Society for
the Civil War project.
Sunday, April 3, 2011 GOLackawanna 15
RICH HOWELLS PHOTOS /
FOR GO LACKAWANNA

LEFT: Lackawanna
Historical Society
President Michael
Gilmartin cuts the
cake commemo-
rating the society’s
125th anniversary

NEWS
at an event on
March 27.
BELOW: Laptops
displays throughout
the historic Catlin
House displayed the
society’s redesigned
Web site.

Historical Society celebrates 125 years
By RICH HOWELLS
rhowells@golackawanna.com
SCRANTON – The Lackawanna County
Historical Society celebrated its 125th anni-
versary last Sunday, March 27, launching a
new Web site and holding a gathering to re-
call the significance of one the county’s ol-
dest cultural institutions.
Located at the Catlin House, 232 Monroe
Ave., the non-profit society collects, cata-
logs, and displays local artifacts from as
early as the 1700’s. The museum itself, the
former residence of early city financier Ge-
orge H. Catlin and his wife, acts as its own
historical exhibit.
With laptops and a projection screen pre-
senting the society’s redesigned Web site
throughout the home, supporters, volun-
teers, and trustees were able to see how the
society embraces the past and the future.
“It raises the bar for us for what we’re go-
ing to do next. It’s important because it re-
ARTS
minds people of our history, not just as an
SPORTS
organization, but our shared history, and
that we were here very early on to docu-
ment that history,” said Lackawanna His-
torical Society Director Mary Ann Moran-
Savakinus.
“It’s the shared history of the county, so
everyone is invested in it, whether they’re
active members or not.”
See SOCIETY, Page 20
 16
NEWS GOLackawanna
By RICH HOWELLS rhowells@golackawanna.com
W
hen it came time for Martin
Glyer to step into the shoes
of one of his childhood he-
roes, he thankfully didn’t chicken out.
He saves that for his stage performanc-
es.
Taking on the role of Sir Robin the
Not-Quite-So-Brave-As-Sir-Lancelot in
Monty Python’s “Spamalot,” the young
actor boldly steps into the armor of the
show’s creator, Eric Idle, for its current
run.
The Tony Award-winning Broadway musi-
cal will gallop into the Scranton Cultural Cen-
ARTS
ter, 420 North Washington Ave., April 8 to 10.
Raised on Monty Python and Mel Brooks
films by his father, Glyer’s sense of humor
formed at an early age. So, too, did his love for
acting, entertaining his parents’ party guests
as a child .
SPORTS
Sunday, April 3, 2011
After becoming a professional actor, it was
onlynaturalthatthe25-year-oldsouthernCali-
fornian would leap at the chance to be in “Spa-
malot,” but as a fan, it also made the audition
twice as daunting.
“There was definitely added pressure, espe-
cially once you’re cast, to have the responsib-
ility of saying these lines, these words, and do-
ing these scenes that everyone knows so well.
It’s big pressure, but to be honest, it’s actually a
little bit of an honor to be able to bring the
show to everyone,” Glyer explained.
“Spamalot” is a musical “lovingly ripped off
from” the 1975 film “Monty Python and the
Holy Grail,” the British comedy troupe’s sec-
PHOTOS BY SCOTT SUCHMAN
ABOVE: Actors Martin Glyer and Adam Gra-
ond and most popular movie. Adapted by Idle,
bau perform in ’Spamalot,’ which comes to the
one of the Pythons, with frequent Python col-
Scranton Cultural Center this Friday to Sun-
laboratorJohnDuPrez,theplayhadasuccess- day.
ful run on Broadway in 2005. BELOW: Cast members of ’Spamalot’ include,
When Glyer became Sir Robin last Septem- from left, Martin Glyer, Adam Grabau, Jacob
ber, he would be bestowed another honor by L. Smith, Matt Ban and Steve McCoy.
performing for Idle and Du Prez when they
came to see the show themselves while it was
See SPAMALOT, Page 20
Sunday, April 3, 2011 GOLackawanna 17

NEWS
ARTS
SPORTS
 18
NEWS
ARTS GOLackawanna
By ROGER MOORE The Orlando Sentinel
A
good science fiction movie will let you
SPORTS
forget it’s sci-fi, focusing on characters,
their humanity and their quest. It
doesn’t matter if they’re hurtling through space
or time or in what universe they’re inhabiting. If
the movie gets to you, those genre trappings fall
by the wayside. That happens with “Source
Code,” an adorably preposterous concept that
becomes far less important than the compelling
journey these characters take and the sympa-
thetic actors who insist, with their performanc-
es, that we come along for the ride.
Sunday, April 3, 2011
Jake Gyllenhaal wakes up on a Chicago she tells him, re-living his own version of
commuter train, not recognizing the body “Groundhog Day,” until he can finger the
he inhabits or the very friendly, very familiar bomber.
woman (Michelle Monaghan) at his side, He can’t change the outcome of the train
the one who keeps calling him “Sean.” blast, the head scientist (Jeffrey Wright) lec-
“You’re acting a little strange tures him. He can only carry out
this morning,” she coos, but REVIEW his mission.
he’s not having it. He is Capt. But Capt. Stevens, being
Colter Stevens. He was in Af- What: “Source Code” the heroic sort, is deter-
ghanistan. How did he get Starring: Jake Gyllenhaal, mined to mess around with
Michelle Monaghan, Vera
here? this fake reality until he can
For eight minutes this con- Farmiga, Jeffrey Wright master it, eight minutes at a
Directed by: Duncan Jones
fusing back and forth goes on. Running time: 93 minutes time.
And then — kablooey. The Rating: PG-13 for some Like Bill Murray in
train explodes. violence, including dis- “Groundhog Day,” Colter
And Capt. Colter Stevens turbing images learns. Slowly. He makes
wakes up in a communications ★★★ mistakes.
pod, where he learns that he And each time he does, he
has spent the last eight minutes of this guy dies, only to wind up back in that pod where
Sean’s life in Sean’s body, re-living Sean’s re- his control officer debriefs him and tries to
ality. The military sent him. get him to do her bidding.
They want him, as Sean, to help them get “Source Code” makes you skip past the
the guy who blew up the train, the guy who sci-fi and ponder how you might like to
threatens to blow up a LOT of Chicago with spend your last eight minutes, who or what
a dirty bomb if they don’t find him in a flash. you’d sacrifice everything for and if you can
Vera Farmiga plays the officer who “han- solve this eight-minute puzzle faster than
dles” Colter. He must go back on that train, Capt. Colter Stevens.
Sunday, April 3, 2011
By ROGER MOORE
The Orlando Sentinel
“Hop” is a chip off the old
munk — as in chipmunks, “Al-
vin and the Chipmunks.” Like
the Alvin movies, it has critters
interacting with real people.
The critter in question — a
bunny — is all about music,
just like the chipmunks And
like the last chipmunk pic-
ture, about the best one can
say for “Hop” is that it adheres
to that Hippocratic oath of
children’s entertainment —
“First, do no harm.”
The latest semi-toon from the cre-
ators of “Despicable Me” features an
adorably animated and lifelike Easter
Bunny and a somewhat less animated
James Marsden, the hilarious prince
from “Enchanted.” The bunny
(voiced by Russell Brand) bangs
away his days on Easter Island (litera-
lly), a rodent wrapped up in his drum
kit. “E.B.”wants to be a rock star.
But Dad (voiced by Hugh Laurie)
isn’t having it. It’s Junior’s turn to
take over the family business. “We
can’t make any mistakes. The whole
WORLD is counting on us,” the fa-
ther counsels. The kid, growing up in
a vast factory where the eggs, choco-
late bunnies and candies are made,
rebels. He runs away from home to
Hollywood.
That’s where he runs afoul of Fred
O’Hare (get it?), a 30ish slacker still
living with mom (Elizabeth Perkins)
and dad (Gary Cole). Fred hits the
rabbit with his car and takes him in
out of guilt. It doesn’t take long for
Fred to get over the novelty of this
new pest in his life.
“So what? So you talk
and poop candy.”
REVIEW
What: “Hop”
Starring: James Marsden, Elizabeth
Perkins, David Hasselhoff and the
voices of Russell Brand, Hugh Laurie
and Hank Azaria.
Directed by: Tim Hill
Running time: 93 minutes
Rated: PG for mild rude humor ★ 1/2
Yes, E.B.’s “pellets” are jellybeans.
Fred has to help E.B. find his way to
Hollywood heavyweight David Has-
selhoff. “Hoff Knows Talent,” don’t
you know. And E.B. has to help Fred
find his purpose, his “destiny.”
All well and good. But would it kill
a writer or three to find a couple of
laughs in all this? You’ve got Hugh
Laurie and Russell Brand and you
can’t give them a couple dozen zin-
gers to make this thing move along?
Why cast the hilarious Elizabeth Per-
kins and the reliably deadpan Gary
Cole (“The Brady Bunch Movie”) if
there’s nothing funny for them to do?
In the best exchange, Fred worries
that the rabbit is in pain and the rab-
bit worries Fred will drive off and hit
something else.
GOLackawanna 19
NEWS
“You want some baby aspirin?”
“Oh noooo. SAVE it. You might
want to run over a baby later!”
Only Hank Azaria, vamping it up as
the Head Easter Chick in Charge, a
megalomaniac named “Carlos” with
an Azarian-Mexican accent, lands
consistent laughs.
The slapstick is mild-mannered;
there’s no romance, not a hint of emo-
tion.
The best gag might be the one be-
fore the opening credits. The Univer-
sal globe logo is shaped like an egg.
Director Tim Hill (he helmed the
first “Chipmunks” movie, shocking-
ly) is all wrapped up in the “Charlie
and the Chocolate Factory” scenes —
the egg-shaped Easter Bunny sleigh
(pulled by chicks) and making sure
the rabbit looks at home behind a
drum kit. When E.B. jams with The
Blind Boys of Alabama, you will be-
lieve a rabbit can keep a beat.
But even for a kids’ movie in the
ARTS
post-”Yogi Bear / Marmaduke” mar-
ketplace, even for a critter comedy
where the critter has very big feet,
“Hop” stands out as particularly flat-
footed.
SPORTS
 20 GOLackawanna Sunday, April 3, 2011

source material, to the fabulous take-offs on “bombastic Broad- onanygivennight,Glyerrecalled. lycameandsawtheshowandwas

SPAMALOT
Continued from page 16
in his home state of California.
“They were very nice. I don’t
know what type of image people
NEWS
work that the Pythons did, and
people are expecting to see a mix-
ture of, perhaps, a bit of Eric Idle,
but they also want to see some-
thingnew,soyouhavetoputyour-
self into the role as well,” he said.
“The humor is understated in
that very Python way, so it’s easy
way numbers” and parodies of An-
drew Lloyd Webber-style drama.
Idle, Glyer pointed out, also add-
ed a sincere story amongst the sil-
liness.
“He also injected a real heart, a
love story into the whole thing, so
it has a good feeling message by
“He says he sometimes has to
look down at his costume to re-
member who he is.”
While British humor, particu-
larly Python, has been labeled an
“acquired taste” by many Ameri-
cans, Glyer was confident that
both diehard fans and wary skep-
like, ‘Oh, that was funny!’ and she
didn’t know anything about Py-
thon.”
With almost 200 performances
under his belt, he’s also convinced
that one cannot ever grow tired of
the show’s unconventional hu-
mor.

have of them, but my Facebook
photo right now is of me and Eric
Idle. That one’s going to stay for a
while,becausethat’soneofmyhe-
roes growing up in comedy,”
Glyer said.
Hisinterpretationofthecharac-
ter, he said, blends his own style
with what his fellow fans have
come to expect.
“You have to pay homage to the
to get wrong, and so the challeng-
ing thing in rehearsal was to learn
how to say the lines in a way that
referencesMontyPythonbutputs
yourself in there and allows you to
have fun with the line itself.”
Theplayitselfisalsoacombina-
tion of classic and new material,
combining the famous Black
Knight fight scene and the
Knights who say “Ni” bit with
theendofit.Iswear,ifyouwalkin-
to that theater and you give it half
a chance, you will walk out with a
smile and tune in your head,” he
said.
In true Python fashion, each
member of the main cast plays
multiple roles, which can some-
times be confusing for the actors.
MattBan,whoplaysSirBedevere,
assumes at least five roles or more
tics would enjoy “Spamalot.”
“Youdon’thavetohaveseenthe
source material, the movies, or
been a Monty Python fan to enjoy
the show. If you are a Python fan,
you have a leg up. You have the
added benefit of, “Ah, I know
what’s coming next,” so you get
that sort of anticipation,” he said.
“My mom hates Monty Python
– can’t stand it – and so she actual-
“It’s definitely still fresh, I can
tell you that. Us being bored with
thematerialisnever,evergoingto
be a problem. If you do a show for
too long, you would think you’d
get tired of it, but no – this show is
as fun as it was on day one,” he
said, adding that he’s always sure
to “look on the bright side of life”
with a knowing laugh.

SOCIETY Public Notice!

LEARN MORE
The Lackawanna County Histor-
ical Society’s new website can be

Continued from page 15
Currently, the society has just
under 500 members. Moran-Sa-
vakinus said the organization’s
ability to “stand the test of time”
is a result of their dedicated staff
and volunteers, as well as the
Shopping For
found at www.lackawannahisto-
ry.org. Their hours are Tuesday
through Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Saturday, noon to 3 p.m., and
hold guided tours 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.
Contact the society at (570)
344-3841 or lackawannahisto-
Major Appliances?
ry@gmail.com.

Buy Now And Beat

“powerful leadership” of late
ARTS

president, Alan Sweeney, and
current president, Michael Gil-
martin.
“The fact that we’re able to
celebrate 125 years is, I think, a
reflection of the commitment of
the people who have been in-
volved in the Historical Society
from the beginning, who had the
about the fact that this commu-
nity and this region really played
a tremendously important part
in the industrialization of Amer-
ica,” Washo said.
“We were founded because of
The Upcoming
Price Increase Of
a natural resource, coal, and
that’s why people came here and
why our community grew, yet

foresight to create the organiza-
tion and keep it going in its in-
fancy, and the volunteers, the
staff, and the trustees who are
involved in more modern times
keeping it going,” Gilmartin
said.
In addition to providing daily
tours and research assistance,
innovative programming, such
as the society’s second annual
“You Live Here: You Should
Know This!” local history quiz
show at the Scranton Cultural
SPORTS
UP TO 10%
really now, we are seeing this re-
birth through education. Just in
the last three years, $200 million
has been spent on construction
not more than a rock’s throw
from here, just at the University
of Scranton and the Common-
wealth Medical College,” Do-
herty explained.
“There is a second rebirth,
Major appliance manufacturers such as Whirlpool,
and it is towards education. If
you look at Scranton and all the
Kitchenaid, Maytag, General Electric and Frigidaire
other cities in northeast Penn-
sylvania, we are dramatically dif- have announced price increases of up to 10%.
You can beat these increases by purchasing or

Center on April 29 and 30, has
also kept the group relevant to
the general public.
Mayor Chris Doherty and
Lackawanna County Commis-
sioner Mike Washo, who men-
tioned that they were both histo-
ry majors in college, were in at-
tendance on Sunday to present
the Historical Society with proc-
lamations honoring their role in
preserving local history.
“As we think about 125 years,
as we think about this anniver-
sary, as we think about this in-
stitution, we can’t help but think
ferent on every level. That goes
back to our historical nature,
who we are as Scrantonians and
people from the Lackawanna ordering now. If you’re not quite ready, use our
Valley. We are unique. Our histo-
ry is unique.” Free Layaway. We will hold your product and
That unique history, Doherty
said, lives on because of the fore- guarantee the lower price. Hurry In, these increases
sight of the city’s founders.
“The city was incorporated in will go into effect shortly.
1866, so 20 years later, the lead-
ers of this community decided
that we should establish a his- 639 Wyoming Ave. Kingston
torical society…It’s incredible
the mindset, the forethought,
1313 Wyoming Ave. Exeter
people had at that time.”
Sunday, April 3, 2011 GOLackawanna 21

Movie rumors simply tortuous trivia

In life, it’s
INFINITE tear up the silver screen. “The Hobbit” prequel.
‘Insidious’
will haunt
not healthy Judging by Aronofsky’s I never want to see “Robo-
to focus on
what could IMPROBABILITY penchant for dark, thought-
provoking imagery, it’s obvi-
cop” remade, but if the stu-
dio’s going to do it anyway
or should ous that this wouldn’t have for a quick buck, he would

NEWS
RICH HOWELLS
have been, been another big Hollywood have been a great choice to
forgetting cash-grab, but the brutal direct. If Jackson isn’t going By ROGER MOORE
The downfall of all this
the present while lamenting work of art that fans deserve. to make “The Hobbit,” I The Orlando Sentinel
“Jeopardy”-ready knowledge,

the unalterable past.
For the purposes of this
column, however, we’re
going to have to ignore this
sagacious advice.
If movie buffs have one
weakness, it’s trivia, and one
can only gain so much use-
less knowledge from watch-
ing the original “Star Wars”
trilogy 1,138 times. That’s
where books, documentaries
and the like come in, but
even they are not enough to
satiate their obsessive com-
pulsion for tidbits as bene-
ficial as an 11th toe.
The Internet makes the
infatuation worse. Along
with entire Web sites dedi-
cated to obscure ‘80s horror
films and ‘50s sci-fi flicks,
besides severely hampering
my dating prospects over the
years, is that much of this
trivia pertains to projects
that either changed dramat-
ically or fell through com-
pletely. As many bloggers
run their sites as their live-
lihoods, heavy traffic is es-
sential, and the only way to
secure this traffic is to scoop
the next guy with exclusives
or rumors. As a movie lover,
this leads to a lot of heart-
break.
In the last few months,
“Requiem for a Dream” and
“Black Swan” director Dar-
ren Aronofsky confirmed his
commitment to “The Wolve-
rine,” the next “X-Men”
prequel, almost as quickly as
He even has a great working
relationship with actor Hugh
Jackman, who starred in
Aronofsky’s underrated “The
Fountain,” and he mentioned
in interviews that his film
would be self-contained,
having little to do with the
first train wreck.
Where was this guy two
years ago?
Del Toro was even more
excited about his project.
Lovecraft’s bizarre horror
fantasy has never really been
successfully adapted to the
screen, though many have
tried. Del Toro seemed like
the right man for the job,
having designed fantastic,
scary creatures for almost all
of his films.
couldn’t picture anyone with
a better imagination than del
Toro. Why must these talent-
ed filmmakers torture us so?
As my news feed contin-
ues to deliver false hope, I
feel like I’m being slapped in
the face by constant dis-
appointment. “You wanted a
good Wolverine movie? Too
bad! We hired Uwe Boll!”
When you watch a DVD
feature about what could
have been, you still have a
complete film to enjoy. With
the internet rumors, you
have nothing to show for
your frustration but another
bit of petty trivia.
Maybe these film foot-
notes are enough to quench
my cinematic curiosity.
O
ne of the demons is wearing
what looks like a Darth Maul
Halloween mask.
And the finale is both a tad too liter-
al and a lot too long and drawn out.
But that doesn’t spoil what is, with-
out a doubt, the spookiest and most
entertaining horror flick since “Para-
normal Activity.”
“Insidious” is a haunted house tale
in the “Poltergeist” mold — a child in
jeopardy, a mother (Rose Byrne)
struggling to get her head around
what may be happening, a father (Pa-
trick Wilson) in denial.
Renai and Josh and their three kids
have just moved into a nice, older
wooden two-story home that should
be out of the reach of a high school sci-
ence teacher and
his stay-at-home
REVIEW
wife. Well, she
What: “Insidious” does dabble in

there are insane amounts of
up-to-the-minute, consistent-
ly updated movie blogs
ready to deliver the next
minutia on films that are still
years away from being re-
leased.
RSS feeds, Twitter, and
Facebook only offer up the
productivity-killing news
even faster, assuring that I
probably know more about
these movies than the actors
who starred in them – a fact
I’m occasionally proud of for
some reason or another.
Yes, my name is Rich, and
I am an addict.
he backed out of it. “Pan’s
Labyrinth” and “Hellboy”
director Guillermo del Toro
eagerly detailed his upcom-
ing H.P. Lovecraft adapta-
tion “At the Mountains of
Madness,” then delivered the
news a month later that he
had moved on to greener-lit
pastures.
Both of these men would
have been perfect for these
films. After the disappoint-
ingly generic “Wolverine”
movie in 2009, comic books
fans have been waiting for a
darker, more faithful version
of the hard-edged hero to
ARTS
Del Toro’s early sketches Maybe the facts are just as Starring: Rose songwriting.
displayed a nearly dead-on important to me as the fic- Byrne, Patrick But at home
adaptation of the eccentric tion on screen. Wilson, Lin alone, she’s hear-
Lovecraft’s “unspeakable” or Nah. Just give me Wolve- Shaye, Leigh ing things in this
rine in a proper berserker Whannell quiet, creaky
“indescribable” horrors. I
Directed by: house. So does
questioned the casting of rage. James Wan
Tom Cruise in the movie, By hook or by crook, Hol- their oldest son,
Running time: Dalton (Ty Simp-
but if anything could be lywood, you need to make it 102 minutes
kins). He investi-
more terrifying to audiences happen, or make the poten- Rating: PG-13 for
gates, and next
than Lovecraftian mythos, tial director sign a non-dis- thematic materi-
thing you know,
it’s Cruise’s pure insanity. closure agreement before al, violence,
terror, frighten- he’s in a coma that
These aren’t isolated in- negotiations begin. medical science
It’ll save us all a lot of ing images and
cidents. Aronofsky was set to brief strong can’t explain. As
remake “Robocop” a year or heartache. Renai stares
language ★★★
so ago and del Toro was mournfully at her
ready to replace “Lord of the Rich Howells is tired of disap- little boy as the nurse explains how to
Rings” director Peter Jack- pointment. Read ‘Infinite Improb- lubricate the breathing tube she’ll
son behind the camera for ability’ each week. have to remove, clean and insert every
day, the quietly chilling home settles
into mourning.

Sweet opening for biz at Renaissance
SCRANTON – Champagne and choco-
late were both flowing Thursday as Bella
Neither Renai nor her husband
doubt her sanity, a convention of these
movies. She’s seeing bloody hand-
prints on her comatose son’s sheets
with events like First Friday Scranton, and little boys dressed in 1920s clothes
Finnerty’s business which is known for

Faccias Personalized Chocolates and
Gifts, LLC, held it’s grand opening at 516
Lackawanna Ave., Scranton.
The business first opened its doors in
the Renaissance at 500 redevelopment
on March 12. It had previously operated
in Old Forge and celebrates its fourth an-
niversary in May, according to owner
JoAnn Marianelli Finnerty.
“Scranton is growing, and this looked
like it would be the best move to make,”
she said. “You see businesses growing,
you see people back on the streets, and
it’s a good feeling.”
Citing the city’s cultural renaissance
its printed chocolates is the first new ven-
dor in the downtown development on
Lackawanna Avenue.
Along with printed chocolates and var-
ious types of fudge, the business also of-
fers personalized jewelry, embroidered
gifts and more.
Finnerty said she plans to introduce a
modest lunch menu within the next two
week on a trial basis.
The business is currently open Tues-
day to Saturday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
and Sundays from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
For more information, call (570) 343-
8777 or visit www.bellafaccias.com.
CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES PHOTO / FOR GO LACKAWANNA
Bellia Faccias employee Brianna Fin-
nerty, right, speaks with shoppers
Estelle Freedman, left, of Clarks Sum-
mit, and Don Telesca, of Old Forge,
during the shop’s grand opening on
March 31.
SPORTS
in her kid’s closet. She knows some-
thing’s up. Josh is oddly tuned-out.
The best horror movies get the audi-
ence talking back to the screen, and
“Insidious” does that, and how. You’ll
have to fight the urge to yell “Don’t go
in there” or “Something just KICKED
your front door in, DON’T turn off the
alarm, you idiot!”
One can cast a jaundiced eye at Wan
and Whannell’s role in the populariza-
tion of grim, soul-crushing “torture
porn.” But their departure from it is
fun and full of jolts. It’s PG-13 and no-
body has to hack off their own any-
thing.
Nothing “Insidious” about that.
 22 GOLackawanna Sunday, April 3, 2011
NEWS

By TOM ROBINSON
For Go Lackawanna

A
RCHBALD – Jack Lyons sat calmly on the
bench and sent a steady stream of substi-
tutes to the scorers’ table.
Clearly, this was not a regular basketball game.
So, it should not have been a surprise when the
intense West Scranton coach, with a reputation for
a short bench and an insistence on defense first,
told his top rebounder and strongest inside pres-
ence to take a possession off and not bother with
getting back to the defensive end.
Lyons’ instructions left Hughes and Tim Langan to
Scranton center Hasiin Dix- form four-fifths of the Red
ARTS

on alone behind the de- starting lineup, which

fense, in position to take in
a long pass from West
Scranton point guard Tyler
Hughes and transform him-
self from hard-working re-
bounder to showman.
Dixon bounced the ball
high off the floor and rose
up for an impressive slam
dunk that punctuated a
team Most Valuable Player
performance and the Red’s
83-66 victory over the Blue
in Tuesday’s Lackawanna
League Boys’ Basketball
All-Star Game at Valley
View High School.
“My teammates were tell-
ing me I better catch a dunk
before the game’s over,”
said Dixon, who had mis-
sed on a reverse attempt off
SPORTS
jumped out to a 15-7 lead in
the first 4:35 to put the
team ahead to stay.
“It felt pretty good to play
with Tyler and Timmy Lan-
gan after the three match-
ups we had this season,”
Dixon said.
Valley View’s Jordan Sid-
dons had 10 points and six
rebounds and was named
MVP for the Blue in the se-
niors-only game, which is
sponsored annually by the
Valley View Booster Club.
Zach Morano of Abing-
ton Heights, who played for
the Red team and was one
of only four players out of
26 who did not attempt a 3-
pointer in the game, won
the pregame 3-Point Shoot-

a baseline move during the ing Contest.

flow of the game. “It was
nice to make the crowd go a
little wild.”
Dixon, who set a school
record for rebounds in a
season to help Scranton to
its Division 1 champion-
ship, led all players in
points with 14 and re-
bounds with 16 while also
dishing out four assists.
Dixon and Tim Fisch
from Scranton joined
GIRLS’ GAME
FOREST CITY – While
emphasizing fun and trying
a series of long 3-pointers
in the second half, the Red
team never stopped playing
tough defense in a 74-69
victory over the Blue in
Thursday’s Lackawanna
League Girls’ Basketball
JASON RIEDMILLER PHOTO / FOR GO LACKAWANNA
See ALL-STAR, Page 29
Scranton High’s Hasiin Dixon dunks
the ball during Tuesday’s all-star
game.
Sunday, April 3, 2011
LACKAWANNA GIRLS’ TRACK PREVIEW
Tori Doyle clears the bar for Lakeland during Tuesday’d meet against Valley View.
Looking at possible
COMETS COMEBACK
Staff Reports
Abington Heights won the
last four Lackawanna Track
Conference Division 1 titles,
but could be seriously tested in
its effort to win another after
losing athletes who contribut-
ed to each of those champion-
ships.
While the Lady Comets try
to win again with a revamped li-
neup after graduating state
champion Jordan Hoyt (200)
and multiple state medal-win-
ners Krista Matsko and Britt-
ney Martin, the conference still
has three athletes returning
who have a history of perform-
ing well on the state level.
Lackawanna Trail’s Lauren
Ellsworth, Riverside’s Vanessa
Munley and Lakeland’s Tori
Doyle, who have medaled at
the last two state meets, lead
the list of returning individu-
als.
Ellsworth was fourth in the
state in the 400 meters, Munley
was fifth in the pole vault and
Doyle was eighth in the high
jump in Class AA last season.
JASON RIEDMILLER PHOTO / FOR GO LACKAWANNA
Doyle also
medaled as a
100-meter
hurdler in her
freshman sea-
son.
Kelsey
Doyle O’Donnell
and Lauren
Hoyt were part of state medal-
winning relay teams for Abing-
ton Heights last year.
They combine with 2009 Dis-
trict 2 Class AAA high jump
champion Maggie Fruehan and
members of last year’s District
2 junior high championship
team to keep the Lady Comets
in contention.
Honesdale, last year’s sec-
ond-place team, and Valley
View, which was 4-2 while still a
member of Division 2, are the
top threats to the title streak.
Distance runner Chandler
Karoscik, sprinter Sara Dubrav-
cak, hurdler Jen Nagy and mid-
dle distance runner Tori Legg
lead the way for Valley View.
North Pocono, Scranton
Prep, Wallenpaupack, Lake-
land and Delaware Valley com-
plete the division.
Western Wayne and Holy
Cross, the other unbeaten divi-
sion champions from a year
ago, are now in the same divi-
sion.
Both teams won their Divi-
sion 2 openers. Holy Cross
moved up from Division 3.
Scranton, Riverside, Mon-
trose, Dunmore and West
Scranton complete the divi-
sion.
Lackawanna Trail had the
best record of the teams that re-
turn to Division 3 this season.
Mark Johnson has taken over
for Tom Nasser as head coach
of the Lady Lions.
Elk Lake may have the edge
over Lackawanna Trail as this
season’s favorite with the help
of contributions from members
of its state championship cross
country team.
Blue Ridge, Mid Valley, Car-
bondale, Susquehanna and
Mountain View are the other
teams in the division.
LACKAWANNA BOYS’ TRACK PREVIEW
VV may run circles
around opponents again
By TOM ROBINSON
For Go Lackawanna
Valley View has moved up to
two new levels in boys’ track this
season, but the Cougars are a seri-
ous threat to continue the same
type of success.
The Cougars opened the regu-
lar season Tuesday with a 117-33
romp over Lakeland in their first
Lackawanna Track Conference
Division 1 meet since 2004.
Thewinwasthe36thstraightin
the conference for Valley View,
which won five straight Division 2
titles.
The Cougars also won the Dis-
trict2ClassAAchampionshiplast
season and will pursue a Class
AAA title this season.
“I think it’s a move that was
overdue,”ValleyViewcoachBrian
Kearney said.
The Cougars were placed in Di-
vision 2 in 2005 when the LTC
wenttodivisionalignmentsbased
on strength of programs.
“This is somewhere we really
wanted to go,” Kearney said. “It
was a move we needed to make,
being a Class AAA team.”
Sophomore Garrett Rupe got
the Cougars started toward the
possibilityofatitleonahigherlev-
el with four wins against Lake-
land.Hewonbothhurdlesandthe
pole vault while running a leg of
the 1600 relay.
Atlastyear’sDistrict2ClassAA
championships,theCougarspiled
up 120 points to easily beat out
second-place Holy Redeemer by
28 points and to more than double
the points produced by 15 of the
district’s other 17 teams.
Valley View returns 14 athletes
whocontributedpointsonthedis-
trict level.
Hurdlers Rupe and Brian Jack-
son return along with distance
runners Aaron Wilkinson, Jake
Kanavy and Jordan Siddons;
sprinters Mike Fazio, Nyeem
Wartman and Brandon Ossont;
middle distance runners Brandon
Bednash and Mark Mileski; jump-
er Zack Korjeski; and throwers
Robert Castellani, Mark Soltis
and Tyler Havrilak.
Wilkinson won a state cross
country medal in the fall by finish-
ing 18th in Class AAA.
Daniel Deleo made his varsity
debut by winning the 400 against
GOLackawanna 23
NEWS
JASON RIEDMILLER PHOTO
Valley View’s Zack Korjeski
begins his triple jump during
Tuesday’s meet.
Lakeland. Tony Rodio, Elisha An-
tunes, Tyler Phillips and Dylan
ARTS
Catapane also have the potential
of making a quick impact.
Honesdale, last year’s runner-
up, and Delaware Valley could be
the top challengers.
“I think Honesdale could be ve-
ry good,” Kearney said. “Lionel
Wilson is one of the top track and
field athletes in District 2 and
probably the eastern half of the
state.”
Defending champion North Po-
cono returns District 2 Class AAA
shot put champion Peter Calde-
rone.
ScrantonPrep,Wallenpaupack,
Abington Heights and Lakeland
complete the division.
Holy Cross, which went 5-2 to
tie for third in Division 3, has re-
placed Valley View in Division 2.
West Scranton could be a factor
after adding Frazon Isaac, who set
district junior high records as a
SPORTS
sprinter.
Riverside went 4-2 last year and
could improve. Dunmore was sec-
ondtoValleyViewwitha5-1mark.
Scranton, Western Wayne and
Montrose complete the division.
Many of the runners who made
Elk Lake the state Class AA cross
country champion in the fall make
the Warriors a threat to finish on
top of Division 3 after sharing the
title with Mid Valley last season.
Blue Ridge, Carbondale, Lacka-
wanna Trail, Mountain View and
Susquehanna are also in the divi-
sion.
 24 GOLackawanna Sunday, April 3, 2011

Lackawanna Historical Society

125th Anniversary
NEWS

RICH HOWELLS PHOTOS / FOR GO LACKAWANNA

Commissioner Mike Washo holds a proclamation from the county
to the society in honor of its 125th anniversary.
ARTS

Linda Lynett and Michael Gilmartin Violinist Mark Woodyatt performs inside GreenBeing during the ’Bricolage: REBIRTH III’ exhibit on F

First Friday Scra

at GreenBeing, A
SaraJane Strain and John Anthony Farkas
SPORTS

Laura Santoski, Dalida A. O’Malley, Mary Jane Memolo, and

Mary Ann Moran-Savakinus Maggie Clauss and instructor Ted Michalowski Nathan Miller and Isela Lopez
 Sunday, April 3, 2011 GOLackawanna 25

Celebrity Guest Bartending for the Boys

and Girls Club at Whiskey Dick’s

NEWS
Meredith McDevitt and Kayla Evanina

JASON RIEDMILLER PHOTOS / FOR GO LACKAWANNA

Chef Kate Gabriele and Dennis Driscoll of Mohegan Sun.

ARTS
Samantha Pellegrino and Therese Dechent

RICH HOWELLS PHOTOS / FOR GO LACKAWANNA

Friday, April 1.
Joe Paciotti chats with Mayor Chris Doherty during the event.

anton
April 1
Sally Staniszewski, Dunmore; Joe Marrazzo, Throop; and Shar-
ron Paciotti, Olyphant.

SPORTS

The assignment behind the exhibit was to create a bricolage

dimensional work, incorporating different materials. The ’Re-
birth’ theme brought secular, seasonal, and ecological interpre- Boys and Girls Club Executive Director Tricia DiBiasi Thomas
tations from the students at Marywood University. and Development Director Julianne Kalasinski.
PAGE 26 GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 2011

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Sunday, April 3, 2011 GOLackawanna 29

Soccer star Symons commits to Lady Falcons Roberts, Cianci take MMA wins
By TOM ROBINSON lege program. hard to keep up with her be-
For Go Lackawanna The Lady Falcons had the cause of her speed.” By TOM ROBINSON from Bangor in one of three pro
For Go Lackawanna fights that joined 11 amateur
High-scoring Mid Valley for- best of the five seasons in the Symons joins a program with
ward Erika Symons has com- program’s history when they a strong local influence. Of the SCRANTON – Joel Roberts bouts on the card.
mitted to Lackawanna College went 9-7 and lost a one-goal 14 players on the 2010 roster, appeared to be in trouble more “I did what my corner told

to continue her soccer career.
Lackawanna coach Dan Berg
confirmed the commitment
this week.
Symons, who received some
interest from NCAA Division I
recruits, will be able to work to-
ward the possibility of eventu-
ally playing on a higher level by
joining the growing junior col-
game in the National Junior
College Athletic Association
Region 19 semifinals in 2010.
Symons piled up 102 goals in
her career at Mid Valley, scor-
ing as many as seven in a game.
“She’s a game-changer,” Berg
said. “She’s very explosive.
“She’s one of the better goal-
scorers I’ve been able to see. It’s
four were from Lackawanna
County and four were from Lu-
zerne County.
The Lady Falcons won five
straight late in 2010, including a
1-0 quarterfinal victory over
Harcum College, before losing
1-0 to Burlington County Com-
munity College in the regional
semifinals.
than once in the main event.
James Cianci admitted that
he would have been in trouble if
the feature bout that preceded it
lasted much longer.
Both Roberts and Cianci over-
came their difficulties to post
wins in the final two bouts of
Cage Fight 7, the March 26
Mixed Martial Arts card that
drew a full house at the Ice Box
Sports Complex.
Roberts battled a bloody cut
on the right side of his nose that
impaired his vision through
much of the first round. He
spent the early part of the sec-
ond round being controlled by
Scott Heckman while Heckman
landed a series of punches to the
left side of Roberts’ face.
After breaking out of the hold,
Roberts still had his back
against the cage when he shock-
ingly countered a Heckman
charge with an overhand right.
NEWS
me,” Roberts said. “They no-
ticed on his feints that he was
dropping his head.
“They said, when he comes in
like that, come over the top.”
Cianci, from Clarks Summit,
remained unbeaten through five
pro fights when he stopped
Bloomsburg’s Patrick Paulo
(5-2) at1:55 of the second round,
also on a rear naked chokehold
tap-out.
“He took me to a different
stage of the fight that I haven’t
been to before,” Cianci said after
getting through a hectic, five-
minute first round. “I know
what it’s like to be exhausted
and go back in there.”
Adding to the test for Cianci
Saturday was that he dropped
down 10 pounds to fight at ban-
tamweight (135 pounds).
Martin Wojnarowski of May-
field won the Cage Fight Series
amateur light heavyweight

The punch sent Heckman reel-
ing across the canvas. Roberts
pounced on him and quickly ap-
plied the rear naked chokehold
that ended the Pennsylvania
Cage Fight Series featherweight
title bout at 2:12 of the second
round.
“I was not taking any severe
damage,” Roberts said of the
early stages of the second round.
“It was a matter of staying out of
trouble and weathering the
storm.”
Roberts (9-4) from Slatington
turned the bout around quickly
to knock off Heckman (8-2)
ARTS
championship with a unani-
mous decision over Anthony
Chicone (3-4) of Philadelphia.
Three other Lackawanna
County amateurs – Paul McDo-
nough of Archbald, Chad Shay
of Scranton and David Ragan of
Carbondale – also posted victo-
ries.
McDonough stopped Mark
Mangiardi by guillotine tap-out
19 seconds into the second
round.
Shay and Ragan won unani-
mous decisions. Scranton’s Mi-
chael Barasse lost by unanimous
decision.

JASON RIEDMILLER PHOTO / FOR GO LACKAWANNA

ALL-STAR STATISTICAL LEADERS
North Pocono’s Greg Sporko attempts to defend against Wallenpaupack’s Isaiah Slutter.
Scoring: Red Boys, Hasiin Dixon, Scranton: 14. Blue Boys, Frankie Di-
ers and we wanted to make in the second quarter to help Pietro, N. Pocono: 13. Red Girls, Maggie Fruehan, Abington Heights:
12. Blue Girls, Elena Stambone, Valley View: 11

ALL-STAR
sure everyone on the bench the Red open a 46-37 half-

Continued from page 22
All-Star Game.
“Our main goal was to play
hard defense so we could
have a good time on offense,”
said Maggie Fruehan of
Abington Heights, who led
the defensive effort with four
second-half blocked shots
and also scored a game-high
12 points. “We wanted every-
one to be able to take 3-point-
scored.”
All 13 players for the Red,
made up of seniors from Divi-
sion 1, took 3-pointers with
all but one of them putting
up a long-range shot in the
second half.
Liz Schultz from Scranton
Prep hit consecutive 3-point-
ers and had eight points in
the first four minutes before
Christie Bonacci from North
Pocono (seven) and Amanda
Greene from West Scranton
(six) combined for 13 points
time lead and play comfort-
ably in the second half.
Valley View’s Elena Stam-
bone, who had seven points
in the first five minutes, fin-
ished with 11. She was named
MVP of the Blue, which fea-
tured players from Divisions
2 and 3.
Forest City’s Katie Yale
won the 3-Point Shooting
Contest while Montrose’s
Amelia DiPhillips won the
Free Throw Shooting Con-
test.
SPORTS
Shooting: Red Boys, Roland Trainor, Scranton Prep: 3-for-3. Blue Boys,
Brandon Cholish, VV: 4-for-6. Red Girls, Liz Schultz, Prep: 4-for-6.
Blue Girls, Amelia DiPhillips, Montrose: 4-for-7
3-Point Shooting: Red Boys, Joey Caruso, Forest City: 2-for-2. Blue
Boys, Cholish, VV: 2-for-3. Red Girls, Schultz, Prep: 3-for-5. Blue
Girls, Morgann Haduck, Riverside: 3-for-8
Rebounds: Red Boys, Dixon, Scranton: 16. Blue Boys, DePietro, N.
Pocono: 9. Red Girls, Maggie Ware, Prep: 6. Red Girls, Amanda
Greene, W. Scranton: 6. Blue Girls, Alli Walsh, Mid Valley: 10
Assists: Red Boys, Tyler Hughes, W. Scranton: 7. Blue Boys, Tommy
Armillay, Riverside: 2. Blue Boys, DePietro, N. Pocono: 2. Blue Boys,
Cholish, VV: 2 Red Girls, Sabrina Coleman, W. Scranton: 4. Blue Girls,
Ashley Murray, Dunmore: 5
Steals: Red Boys, Tyler Hughes, West Scranton: 3. Blue Boys, Roman
Koval, N. Pocono: 4. Red Girls, Colleen Cadden, W. Scranton: 3. Red
Girls, Lindsey Schroth, Prep: 3. Red Girls, Coleman, W. Scranton: 3.
Blue Girls, Corinna Palko, Dunmore: 2
 30 GOLackawanna Sunday, April 3, 2011

HIGH SCHOOL LOCAL COLLEGE SPORTS RECAP

NOTEBOOK

Final spring Zeleniak hitting high marks

season for GL ONLINE letic Confer- time in his career.
NEWS

For daily roundups of local ence poll. Marywood’s Nick Johnson

Pocono soccer
college sports, see www.go- Baptist Bible was named to the CSAC men’s
lackawanna.com/sports. College was lacrosse Honor Roll.
sixth and Keystone’s Jeff Frost was
Staff Reports TOP STORY Keystone named to the National Colle-

J
unior defender Alyssa
Hamill leads a group of
eight returning starters
at North Pocono, the last Lack-
awanna County school still
playing spring girls’ soccer as
a member of the restructured
Wyoming Valley Conference.
Hamill was a first-team divi-
sion all-star and is one of six re-
turning members of the Lady
Trojans who received some
type of recognition from the
conference’s coaches in their
ARTS
Infielder Annie Zeleniak is
piling up impressive numbers
and rewriting the career record
book for the University of
Scranton softball team.
Zeleniak, a senior from
Scranton Prep, had six hits and
six RBI in Tuesday’s sweep of
Cedar Crest to temporarily
push her season batting aver-
age above .600 while claiming
the school career RBI record.
She slowed down Thursday
with just three more hits in a
doubleheader sweep of Penn
State-Hazleton while driving
in three runs to make her ca-
reer total 122 and extending
her hitting streak to 11 games.
Earlier, Zeleniak set school
career marks for hits and dou-
JIM O’CONNOR-NJ SPORT PICS
Scranton’s Annie Zeleniak
had six hits and six RBIs this
week.
proved the Lady Royals to 7-5.
Scranton went 6-6 in the
Landmark Conference last sea-
son and is projected to finish
tied for fourth in the seven-
team conference this season.
Zeleniak is a returning Land-
College sev-
Zeleniak enth.
Marywood
is off to a 3-1 start in the CSAC,
tied for second with three oth-
er teams, and is 7-7 overall.
BBC is 2-2 and 9-5.
Keystone is 2-4 and 6-8.
MONTHLY AWARDS
Stephanie Puckett and Ricky
Espinosa were named Keys-
tone College Athletes of the
Month for March.
Puckett, a freshman from
Riverside, leads the softball
team with a .389 batting aver-
age. She is tied for the team
lead with 14 hits.
Espinosa leads the baseball
team (8-6) with a .452 average.
giate Baseball Writers Associ-
ation Division III pitching
Honor Roll after a one-hitter
with 11 strikeouts in a seven-in-
ning complete game against
Philadelphia Biblical.
Zeleniak was Scranton’s
most recent Athlete of the
Week.
TOP GAMES
Alex Magid pitched a five-
hitter while Abington Heights
graduate Joe Diskin and Mike
Pinelli drove in three runs each
Wednesday afternoon to lead
Marywood to a 10-2 baseball
victory over Baptist Bible Col-
lege.
Kerry Sullivan scored four
goals as Scranton won its sixth

all-star selections. bles. mark first-team, all-star and a straight women’s lacrosse
The doubleheader sweeps, two-time regional All-Ameri- WEEKLY AWARDS game by dumping previously
The strong list of returnees make which included a five-inning, can choice. Marywood’s Greg Chilson unbeaten SUNY New Paltz,
North Pocono a favorite in Division no-hitter by Christine Capalbo Marywood was picked was named CSAC Men’s Ten- 12-8, Wednesday.
2-A with Honesdale expected to in Thursday’s 8-0 opener, im- fourth out of 12 teams in the nis Player of the Week for the - Compiled by Tom Robin-
provide the strongest threat. preseason Colonial States Ath- second straight week and sixth son
Senior midfielders Sarah Wicker
and Fjollza Shabani and senior for-
ward Jessica Korshnak were sec-
ond-team all-stars in Division C,
the bottom division of three in the
old format.
Senior defenders Chelsea Kincel
and Corinne Glassman received
honorable mention.
Juniors Meghan Utter, the goal-
keeper, and Michelle Stefanelli, a
midfielder, also return to the start-
ing lineup.
The WVC got started this week,
but North Pocono, which will play
at a field at its new high school, was
SPORTS

unable to open because of weather

and field conditions.
The move of Abington Heights
and Wallenpaupack to the fall led to
a switch to four divisions, 1-A, 1-B,
2-A and 2-B.
On the state level, the Pennsylva-
Lackawanna College hosts Schoenberg Memorial Tournament
nia Interscholastic Athletic Associ- The first annual Bruce Schoenberg Memorial “Daffy Doubles” Racquetball Tournament was held at the Lackawanna College Alumni
ation has switched spring girls’ soc- & Fitness Center on March 19 and 20. Over 20 players participated. Funds raised will go to the Jay Saunders Family Fund. Saunders,
45, was recently was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer and is in the process of receiving chemotherapy in order to shrink a tumor on
cer back to one tournament for the
his pancreas that is inoperable at this point. Bruce Schoenberg lost his life from injuries sustained in an automobile accident last
final two years before all programs November. He was 57 years old. Bruce, who with his brother Elliot, built from the bottom up the business which today is known as
are forced to move to the fall. Brucelli Advertising, 310 S. Blakely St., Dunmore. Schoenberg was an active member of the Lackawanna Fitness Center who is sur-
North Pocono needs to finish in vived by his wife, Cyndy, and daughters Summer, Alexa and Becca. Shown at the tournament are, from left, Joe Luciano, director,
Lackawanna Fitness Center; Frank Brozetti Jr., tournament committee; Elliot Schoenberg; Brent Hudak and Ryan Alunni, tournament
See ROUNDUP, Page 31 runners-up; Mike Yevich and Paul DeAntona, tournament champions.
Sunday, April 3, 2011
ROUNDUP
Continued from page 30
the top two in the division to re-
ach the District 2 tournament.
Hanover Area, Pittston Area
and Wyoming Seminary join
North Pocono in Division 2-A.
Division 1-A features Dallas,
Coughlin, Berwick, Holy Re-
deemer and Crestwood; Divi-
sion 1-B is Lake-Lehman,
Wyoming Valley West, Dela-
ware Valley, Lake-Lehman and
Nanticoke; and Division 2-B is
Wyoming Area, Tunkhannock,
GAR, Meyers and Freeland
MMI.
The Lady Trojans play a 13-
game schedule that includes
two games against Division 2-A
teams and one against teams
from Division 2-B.
BOYS’ VOLLEYBALL
Lackawanna County’s teams
all appear to have the potential
to contend after combining for
6-1 starts.
North Pocono is 2-0 and tied
for second out of 17 teams in
the Wyoming Valley Confer-
ence where Abington Heights
is 2-1 and tied for sixth.
Lackawanna Trail and Forest
City are two of three teams at
1-0 in the seven-team Lacka-
wanna League.
Lake-Lehman leads the WVC
SPORTS BRIEFS
Montero back to NEPA
International League all-star
catcher and top New York
Yankees prospect Jesus Mon-
tero is returning to the Scran-
ton/Wilkes-Barre Yankees
after being assigned Monday.
The Yankees open the sea-
son on the road with games
Thursday and Friday at 7:05 at
the Lehigh Valley IronPigs in
Allentown.
Pens possibly best in league
The Wilkes-Barre/Scranton
Penguins (54-20-0-1) have
clinched the East Division
title and went into Saturday
night’s game with a chance to
clinch the best record in the
entire American Hockey
League.
at 3-0. Crestwood, Nanticoke
and Holy Redeemer are tied
with North Pocono. Coughlin
is tied with Abington Heights.
Western Wayne is the other
1-0 team in the Lackawanna
League.
Bill Kline has taken over for
Chris Summa at North Pocono,
which won the last four District
2 Class AA titles and five of the
last six.
“I expect success from my
players as we look to continue
on the winning path,” Kline
told the Times Leader.
Junior outside/middle hitter
Dom Verdetto is the top return-
ee for the Trojans.
Senior outside hitter Tim
Cummings, junior setter Ryan
Rinaldi, junior Jordan Alexan-
der, sophomore libero Russell
Lang and senior outside hitter
Mart Bartkowski join Verdetto
as the likely leaders for the Tro-
jans, who went 14-1 a year ago.
Abington Heights senior out-
side hitter Andrew McLane is
regarded as one of the top re-
turning players in the WVC.
McLane and senior setter Dan
Brazill were two of the three
captains last season and will
share the role this season.
Coach Dan Phillips returns
all but one starter from a 12-4
team.
Seniors Eric Wasser and
Dustin Ganz and junior outside
hitter James Connolly also re-
turn.
The Penguins, who sur-
passed the franchise record of
51 wins a week earlier, defeat-
ed the Charlotte Checkers,
6-3, Friday night with the help
of a goal and two assists from
Keven Veilleux.
Brad Thiessen picked up the
win in goal.
Thiessen was recently
named first-team AHL all-star
goalie. He became the fourth
Penguin to receive first-team
honors, joining defenseman
John Slaney (2000-01), goalie
Dany Sabourin (2005-06) and
defenseman Micki DuPont
(2006-07).
After clinching the division
title Sunday, the Penguins,
who are entering the final
week of the regular season,
announced that their first two
home playoff games will be
April 15 and 16.
Lackawanna Trail returns
middle setter Lyle Sweppen-
heiser, setter Don Demarest
and middle hitter Jordan Rose
to the starting lineup. Dave
Boslough, Matt Lochen, Mike
DelPrete, Andy Dietrich and
Mark Jenkins also have experi-
ence.
“I think we have a lot of po-
tential,” Trail coach Deb Woz-
niak told the Abington Journal.
BOYS’ TENNIS
Abington Heights and Dela-
ware Valley in Division 1 and
Scranton Prep in Division 2 are
the first Lackawanna League
teams in any sport this season
to start out 2-0.
Scranton (1-1), North Pocono
(1-2) and West Scranton (0-2)
are among the seven teams in
Division 1.
Valley View (1-1) and Mid
Valley (0-1) are also part of the
five-team Division 2.
Dunmore (1-0), Holy Cross
(0-0) and Riverside (0-1) make
up Division 3.
Abington Heights and Scran-
ton Prep were undefeated divi-
sion champions last season
when the league had two divi-
sions.
The Comets return three-
time district singles champion
Josh Palmer from a team that
followed up its Lackawanna
League Division 1 title by also
winning the District 2 Class
AAA championship.
Lyle to lead junior Knights
The Wilkes-Barre/Scranton
Knights Junior A hockey team
have named Justin Lyle as
their new head coach.
Lyle has spent the past
three seasons as associate
head coach of the Indiana Ice
in the United States Hockey
League, the Tier I Junior A
league that is the highest level
in the country.
Lyle will take over the team
in the Tier III Junior A Atlan-
tic Junior Hockey League.
“This is a great opportunity
to grow a great program,” Lyle
said on the league Web site.
Lyle played Division I hock-
ey at Alaska-Anchorage.
His coaching career in-
cludes work as an assistant
coach with Team USA for the
2010 World Junior A Cham-
pionships in Canada.
Marywood’s D’Achille
a picture of excellence
The times
Diana
D’Achille
posts in a 5-ki-
lometer run
give a quick in-
dication that
she could be competing at a
higher level if she was not at Ma-
rywood University winning a
Colonial States Athletic Confer-
ence women’s cross country title
as a freshman.
The six goals she scored in
her college lacrosse debut give a
fairly strong hint she could play
that sport elsewhere as well.
Marywood, however, was the
place that fit best for D’Achille to
do everything she wanted to do.
D’Achille was searching for a
small Catholic college with her
potential majors (she settled on
graphic design with a minor in
multimedia) that would allow
her to continue her cross coun-
try and lacrosse careers. She ac-
knowledges that sports – not, a
sport – were a big part of that de-
cision process.
“I found Marywood late in my
college search,” D’Achille said.
Both coaches, Kevin Borrelli
in cross country and Rob Brooks
in lacrosse, succeeded in leaving
D’Achille with a positive impres-
sion of their feelings about her
playing both sports.
Some of the Division I and II
schools that recruited D’Achille
said they were open to the idea,
but she knew it was not as ac-
cepted on a higher level.
“I knew clearly that they
would have preferred me to
choose one,” said D’Achille, who
claimed the first CSAC women’s
lacrosse Player of the Week
award this spring and is fifth in
the conference with 27 goals in
seven games. “In the end, I am
very happy that I chose a D-III
school where I can play both la-
crosse and cross country.”
After all, choosing just two
sports was already tough
enough for D’Achille.
The Denville, N.J. resident
has already left behind a dozen
years of travel soccer, a half doz-
en of flag rugby and some time
in youth recreational basketball
leagues. A memory D’Achille
says she will never forget is play-
GOLackawanna 31
NEWS
KEEPING SCORE
TOM ROBINSON
ing on a lacrosse team that rep-
resented northern New Jersey
in a national tournament at Dis-
ney World as an eighth-grader.
At Morris Knolls, D’Achille
was a lacrosse starter as a fresh-
man, beginning a high school ca-
reer that culminated in a confer-
ence individual cross country
championship and a Most All-
Around Senior Athlete. All
along, she played with the Mor-
ris Storm club team, traveling to
national tournaments. In addi-
tion to scoring more than 100
goals as a high school player, she
was a U.S. Lacrosse National
Tournament Senior All-Star.
The help cross country pro-
ARTS
vides in lacrosse season is obvi-
ous. What athlete can’t use a
boost in endurance to help
through tight spots late in a
game?
But, D’Achille said lacrosse
has also helped her in cross
country. Learning what she is
capable of in a sprint is benefi-
cial, but physical toughness is al-
so a big part of top-level cross
country competition, even if
others do not see it.
“Playing a rougher sport like
lacrosse builds a different kind
of drive,” D’Achille said.
By continuing on in both
sports, while landing on the
Dean’s List, D’Achille has shown
she is more than simply a well-
conditioned distance runner.
D’Achille is an active, compet-
itive athlete, who can be found
in the water as a swim instructor
SPORTS
and lifeguard in the summer or
on a mountainside snowboard-
ing for fun in the winter.
It would have been a shame if
her college days had been re-
stricted to just one sport in
which to display her abilities.
“Although I knew playing two
sports would be a big commit-
ment,” D’Achille said, “I could
not see myself giving up on a
sport that I worked very hard in
throughout high school.”
At Marywood, she does not
have to.
 32 GOLackawanna
Scarpetta, Princeton look to bounce back
S ON CAMPUS
cranton Prep graduate
Kate Scarpetta and the
Princeton women’s golf
NEWS
are hope to improve on the
slow start to the season in the
Georgetown Hoya Invitational
Monday and Tuesday in Wash-
ington, D.C.
Princeton competed in the
Lady Jaguar Intercollegiate at
the Forest Hills Golf Club in
Augusta, Ga. Scarpetta, of
Moosic, opened with an 80,
improved to 78 the second day
and finished with a three-over
75 on the final day. That was
the best one-day score for the
Tigers, who finished tied for
13th.
“We were a bit rusty in our
first event of the spring,” coach
Nicki Cutler said. “We will
strive to improve each week
and peak for the Ivy League
Championships (April 22-23 in
Atlantic City).”
Scarpetta wrapped up the fall
season by finishing 14th in the
Turtle Bay Resort Invitational
ARTS
in Kahuku, Hawaii. She totaled
227 which included a 2-under-
par 70 in the second round.
Scarpetta was a two-time
All-State selection and a three-
time district invitational cham-
pion at Scranton Prep.
ARMILLAY PITCHES IN
Freshman Jessica Armillay
has settled in as one of the top
pitcher for the Misericordia
softball team.
Armillay (Old Forge) was 3-3
in the early going with a 2.92
earned run average. In 36 in-
nings, she gave up 39 hits and
19 runs, 15 earned. She walked
11 and struck out nine. She
picked up her first collegiate
victory with a 4-0 triumph over
Kutztown, giving up just three
hits and striking out three.
SPORTS
“Jess’ record doesn’t really
show how well she has been
throwing,” coach Jen Probst
said. “As she gains experience,
I look for her pitch diversity to
grow. She has a ton of poise
and confidence on the mound
which allows her to be success-
ful in all situations.”
Junior Jillian Castaldi and
freshman Maggy Horan, both
former Scranton High athletes,
are outfielders on the squad.
“Jill was named one of our
captains,” Probst said. “She has
worked very hard on her
BILL ARSENAULT
strength in the off season. Mag-
gy is all heart. Her hitting and
catching skills have greatly
improved.”
The Cougars are 5-7 overall
and 2-0 in the Freedom Confer-
ence and opened league play by
sweeping Eastern 1-0 and 2-1.
Castaldi’s home run in the
bottom of the seventh won the
first game.
NEW JOB FOR PODRASKY
Tina Podrasky has been a
solid performer for two seasons
with the Rochester Tech wom-
en’s lacrosse team but this
season, coach Jeff McGuigan
has given the junior from
Scranton (Wyoming Seminary)
a new assignment.
“She has continued to do
well offensively, but now she is
competing on the draws and
has worked hard to free up
other offensive players for easy
scores,” McGuigan said. “Be-
tween feeding, setting picks,
defending on the clears she has
done a great job for us.”
Podrasky has two goals and
an assist this season with six
ground balls, six draw controls
and two caused turnovers. She
had 24 goals and six assists her
first two seasons with the Ti-
gers. She also entered this
season with 17 ground balls,
five draw controls and eight
caused turnovers.
NEARY PLAYING HARD
Junior Angus Neary is having
another solid season with the
Wilkes baseball team.
Neary (Riverside) is hitting
.289 (11-for-38) with five dou-
bles, a triple and two home
runs. He leads the team in RBI
with 13 and is second in runs
scored with 10.
“He’s one of the keys to our
season,” coach Joe Folek said.
Neary is playing third base
and hitting in the middle of the
lineup for the Colonels, who
opened the season with an 8-4
overall record and 3-0 mark in
the Freedom Conference.
“He will also come out of the
bullpen late in games to help
shut the other team down,”
Folek said. “I think he’s going
Kate Scarpetta competes with the Princeton University women’s golf last fall. The team looks to
bounce back from a slow start to the season with a tournament on Monday and Tuesday.
to have a big season both offen-
sively and defensively.”
Sophomore Brandon Carling
(Old Forge) is a left-handed
pitcher on the team. He’s seen
action in one game to date.
“He can be a very tough lefty
who can strike out guys when
he’s on his game,” Folek said.
“Brandon will compete for
innings both as a starter and as
a reliever.”
BURNS AN ALL-AMERICAN
College of New Jersey junior
TJ Burns (Abington Heights)
earned All-American honors by
finishing seventh in the 1-meter
dive at the NCAA Division III
Swim Championships at the
University of Tennessee in
Knoxville. He finished with
409.30 points.
Burns also earned All-Amer-
ican honorable mention after
finishing ninth in the 3-meter
dive with a total of 498.00.
“TJ showed that he will be a
major force next season,” coach
Brian Bishop said. “More im-
portantly, he proved to himself
that he can dive well at this
level even after missing a few
dives during the prelims on
3-meter and only finishing 12th,
more than 20 points behind
ninth. During the consolation
final, he hit every dive and
pulled away from the rest of the
consolation finalists, winning
the consys by over 20 points.”
The Lions finished 12th in
the team standings.
Burns is the school record
holder in both dives. He earned
New Jersey Athletic Confer-
ence Diver of the Year honors
for the second straight season
after winning the 1- meter and
finishing third in the 3-meter at
the league championships. He
earned an at-large berth to the
NCAAs.
MENTION FOR GIBBONS
Hamilton College junior
Megan Burns (Abington
Heights) earned All-American
honorable mention in three
events at the NCAA Division III
Swim Championships in Knox-
ville, Tenn.
Gibbons finished 13th in the
50 free in 23.83 and 15th in the
100 freestyle in 51.74. She also
helped the 400 medley relay
team finish 10th.
Gibbons also raced with
three other relay teams in the
meet, the 200 medley finishing
17th and the 200 and 800 free
relays finishing 20th.
The Continentals finished
20th in the team standings with
46.5 points.
IYOOB DOING THE JOB
Senior Carissa Iyoob (Valley
View) is having a solid season
on the mound and at the plate
Sunday, April 3, 2011
PHOTO BY BEVERLY SCHAEFER
for the Keystone softball team.
Iyoob has a 4-3 record and a
3.14 earned run average for the
6-6 Giants. In 43 innings, she’s
given up 39 hits and 20 runs, 15
earned. She’s walked 11 and
struck out 47. At the plate,
she’s hitting .382 (13-for-44)
with four doubles, six RBI and
10 runs scored. She’s six-for-six
in stolen bases.
“Carissa has really worked
hard to get into great pitching
shape and it is clearly paying
off,” coach Juli Greep said.
“She has never really been
given the opportunity to pitch
and has taken full advantage of
the chance to help lead this
team in the right direction.”
Freshman Stephanie Puckett
(Riverside) is also helping the
Giants go in the right direction.
She’s hitting .400 (12-for-30)
with eight RBI and six runs
scored.
“Stephanie is being used as
our DP (designated player) and
she is a quality hitter with
power who almost always pro-
vides a spark to our lineup,”
Geep said. Janessa Karwowski
(Carbondale) is the team’s
starting second baseman.
“Janessa is doing a great job
leading the middle infield,”
Geep said. “She isn’t what you
would call a power player but a
finesse player who is very con-
sistent.”
GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 2011 PAGE 33
PAGE 34 GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 2011

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PAGE 35
PAGE 36 GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 2011

The Greater Scranton Board of REALTORS®, Inc.

Open House Directory

SUNDAY, APRIL 3RD
12-1:30PM $166,900 12:30-2PM $115,000 12:30-2PM $279,900 1-2:30PM $109,000

710 S. Keyser Ave., Scranton
Atlas Realty, Inc.
Dir: Travel North on Keyser Ave, turn left at
main entrance to Keyser Terrace and make
the first left. MLS#10-5897
1999 Mine St., Old Forge
Nasser Real Estate
Dir: From Taylor, take Keyser Ave heading
south, Keyser Ave turns into Milwaukee Ave,
home is on right on corner of Milwaukee Ave
& Mine Street (Sign). MLS#10-6072
1308 Reynolds Ave., Taylor
Nasser Real Estate
Dir: Main Ave, turn onto Reynolds Ave
(across from new Walmart location) con-
tinue to entrance to Pineapple Estates,
home on right. MLS#10-3654
931 Hickory St., Scranton
Wayne Evans Realty
Dir: I81 North to River St exit, left on river to
left on Stafford Ave to right on Hickory, house
on right. From I81S, exit Moosic St exit, left
on Stafford (see above). MLS#10-4075

1-3PM $139,900 1-2:30PM $179,900 1-3PM $185,000 1-2:30PM $195,000

4363 Elmhurst Blvd., Dunmore 709 Linden St., Clarks Summit

935 Quincy Ave., Scranton
Coldwell Banker Town & Country
Dir: Mulberry Street, left on Quincy, property
on left, sign. MLS#11-717
21 Leslie Dr., Scranton
Wayne Evans Realty
Dir: Moosic Street to Rt. 307, left onto Leslie
Drive...house on left. MLS#11-652
RE/MAX Home Team
Dir: 81S to Moosic St, left on rt307 (Moosic
St, Go to light at Lake Scranton, turn left on
Lake Scranton Rd,to right on Elmhurst Blvd.
On right. MLS#11-314
Prudential Preferred Properties
Dir: Through Clarks Summit, up South State
St, Turn right onto E Grove St, take first right
onto Linden St, past High School Stadium,
house is on left. MLS#11-972

1-2:30PM $199,000 1-3PM $219,900 1-3PM $259,000 1-2:30PM $264,900

1606 N. Webster Ave., Dunmore
Wayne Evans Realty
Dir: Green Ridge Street to N. Webster, house
between Green Ridge St and Delaware St.
MLS#10-2427
499 Maple Ave., Clarks Summit
Coldwell Banker Town & Country
Dir: From South Abington Road, turn on up-
per Maple Avenue, new construction on left
going up Maple Avenue. MLS#10-6222
5 Glenridge Circle, Clarks Summit
Coldwell Banker Town & Country
Dir: Route 307, Morgan Highway, turn into
Country Club Road (Abington Executive Park)
across from Scranton Country Club, to right
on Glenridge Circle. MLS#11-1372
945 Jessup Ave., Dunmore
Lewith & Freeman Real Estate
Dir: North on Blakely Street, left @ Burger
king, left on Jessup, left on Brenda, Right on
Shirley, follow to end, curves around right, left
onto Jessup. MLS#10-1414

Visit timesleader.com & Click “Buy A Home”

to see the most up to date list of Open Houses.
226895
GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 2011 PAGE 37

MARKETPLACE
100 Announcements
golackawanna.com
300 Personal Services 500 Employment 700 Merchandise 900 Real Estate
200 Auctions 400 Automotive 600 Financial 800 Pets & Animals 1000 Service Directory

To place a Classified ad: Call 1-800-273-7130 Email: classifieds@golackawanna.com

120 Found 150 Special Notices 150 Special Notices 310 Attorney 406 ATVs/Dune 409 Autos under 412 Autos for Sale
Services Buggies $5000
FOUND: Large, gray
ADOPT ACURA ‘07 RDX
PAYING $500 QUARTER MIDGET BUICK `01 PARK
tabby cat in Inker-
man. Very friendly.
call 570-655-1415.
My heart reaches
out to you. Raising
FREE CONSULTATION Tech Package.

RACE CAR
MINIMUM for all legal matters Leather Seats.
100
ANNOUNCEMENTS To place your
your baby in my lov-
ing home would be
a dream come true.
DRIVEN IN
Full size 4 wheel
Attorney Ron Wilson
570-822-2345 76 inch Bull Rider,
AVENUE ULTRA
High mileage,
Moonroof
$19,880
ad call...829-7130 drive trucks Honda 120 motor,

110 Lost 150 Special Notices

Expenses paid. Lisa
1-800-805-1421 ALSO PAYING TOP $$$ To place your Kirkey seat,
new brake system,
175,000 miles, auto-
matic, front wheel

ad call...829-7130
for heavy equip- drive, 4 door, anti-
Shopping for a ment, backhoes,
A-Main feature wins
Asphalt/Dirt,
lock brakes, air con-
ditioning, air bags,
ADOPT new apartment? dump trucks,
bull dozers
SOCIAL SECURITY Many Extras, power locks, power
560 Pierce St.
A happily married
couple longs to
Classified lets HAPPY TRAILS
DISABILITY
Free Consultation.
Value $6,000,
Sell for $2,999
windows, power
Kingston, PA
mirrors, power
share our hearts you compare costs - TRUCK SALES
570-760-2035
Contact Atty. Sherry Call (570) 954-2749 seats, cruise con- www.wyoming
LOST White Ger- and home with without hassle Dalessandro trol, AM/FM radio, valleymotors.com
man Shepherd.
Female, 1 1/2 yrs
a newborn. Finan-
cially secure and or worry!
542-2277
6am to 8pm
570-823-9006
Shopping for a cassette player, CD
player, keyless
570-714-9924

old. Named Secret.

Very shy. Please call
loving extended
family will offer
Get moving
with classified!
new apartment? entry, leather interi-
or, rear defroster. BMW `93 325 IC
with any informa-
tion. 570-864-0739 your child every
opportunity for a ADOPT: Adoring
Classified lets $3,195.
(570)459-2207
Convertible,
Metallic Green
Exterior & Tan
you compare costs -
Call after 3:00 p.m.
To place your lifetime of happi-
ness. Expenses
Mom, Dad, Big
Brother would like
Interior, 5 Speed
Transmission,
ad call...829-7130 paid. Please call to share a lifetime
of hugs & kisses without hassle Heated Seats. 2nd
Helen and John Owner, 66k Miles.
120 Found
or worry!
in our loving home Excellent Condition,
1-800-604-1992 with a newborn.
Please Call CADILLAC `94 Garage Kept,

Get moving
Excellent Gas
Lynda & Dennis
DEVILLE SEDAN
Mileage. Carfax
ADOPT
Adoring couple
888-688-1422
Expenses Paid
310 Attorney
406 ATVs/Dune
Buggies
with classified! 94,000 miles,
available. Price
reduced $7,995
automatic, front or trade for SUV or
SUZUKI ’00
longs to adopt Services
FOUND, Black &
White dog near
your newborn.
Giving secure life Bankruptcy $595
SUZUKI`07 wheel drive, 4
door, air condition-
other. Beautiful /
Fun Car.
Hanover Twp./Lee
Park Area on Mon-
and
endless love. LIFE INSURANCE
Guaranteed Low Fees
www.BkyLaw.net
QUAD MASTER KING QUAD
ing, air bags, all
power, cruise
570-388-6669

day March
around 4:30. Please
28 Kelly and Peter
1-866-627-2220.
FOR DIABETICS
877-638-4300
Atty Kurlancheek
825-5252 W-B
4x4, auto, 520
miles, winch, heat- 4x4, automatic,
control, leather
interior, $3,300. BUICK ‘07 LUCERNE
call to identify Expenses Paid. ed grips. $4,650. 620 miles. $3,200. 570-394-9004 One Owner.
570-417-6785 Ext.101 570-239-2877 (570) 592-8514 Leather, CD,
Shopping for a Alloy Wheels
$16,450
new apartment?
Classified lets
you compare costs -
without hassle
or worry! 560 Pierce St.
Get moving Kingston, PA
with classified! www.wyoming
valleymotors.com

CHRYSLER 570-714-9924

`94White
CONCORDE CHEVROLET
2010 CAMARO
with
leather interior.
Infiniti sound V-6 Victory Red,
system. black interior,
151k miles. all bells and
REDUCED! whistles.
$1,300 $25,000
or best offer. 570-706-6489
570-283-8202

468 Auto Parts 468 Auto Parts

BUYING JUNK VEHICLES

$300 and Up
$125 extra if driven,
pulled or pushed in.
NOBODY Pays More
570-760-2035
Monday thru Saturday 6 am-9 pm
Sunday 8 am - 68 pm
PAGE 38 GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 2011

412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale Shopping for a
new apartment?
CADILLAC ‘06 STS
AWD, 6 cylinder, Sil-
ver, 52,600 miles,
DODGE ‘08 CHARGER
One Owner.
HONDA `09 PILOT
Low mileage,
24.000 miles, four
Rare, Exclusive
Opportunity To
NISSAN ‘05 ALTIMA
Auto, one owner,
SCION ‘08 TC
Low mileage,
TOYOTA `93 MR2
T-top, 5 speed.
AM/FM/CD, AC,
Classified lets
Local Trade. Own... Local trade
sunroof, heated
seats, Bose sound $13,942 wheel drive, 4 door,
anti-lock brakes, air
$11,435
42,000 miles,
speed, front wheel
4
power antenna.
New tires. No rust.
you compare costs -
without hassle
system, 6 CD conditioning, all drive, 2 door, anti-
changer, satellite
radio, Onstar, park-
power, CD changer, ‘26 FORD lock brakes, air con-
ditioning, air bags,
Great condition.
$5,000
or worry!
rear windshield
ing assist, remote
keyless entry, elec-
wiper, custom
wheels, $22,900. MODEL T power locks, power
windows, power
(570) 708-0269
after 6:00PM
tronic keyless igni-
560 Pierce St. (570) 313-2749 Panel Delivery
560 Pierce St.
mirrors, cruise con-
Get moving
To place your
tion, & more! 100 point trol, AM/FM radio,
Kingston, PA Kingston, PA
$17,600
570-881-2775 www.wyoming
valleymotors.com
HYUNDAI ‘11 SONATA
Concours quality
restoration. Red
with black fend-
www.wyoming
valleymotors.com
CD
player,
player, Mp3
keyless
ad call...829-7130 with classified!
GLS, automatic. entry, sun/moon
CHEVROLET ‘06 570-714-9924 Only 2,400 miles.
$20,750
ers. Never Driven.
0 miles on
570-714-9924 roof, rear defroster,
tinted windows. 548 Medical/Health 548 Medical/Health
restoration.
CORVETTE FORD ‘02 RARE!
NISSAN `08 ALTIMA
$14,200.
(570) 443-7522 Call

CONVERTIBLE FOCUS WAGON

$40,000
$38,000 Low mileage, before 9:30 p.m.
Medical Technologist
Toplaceyour
18000 miles, auto-
Silver beauty, 1 Low mileage, matic, front wheel
Owner, Museum Medical Technologist, B.S. ASCP, Registered
One owner drive, 4 door, anti-
with five years experience. Full time for
quality. 4,900 $7,984 560 Pierce St.
1993 CADILLAC lock brakes, air

adcall. .829-7130
miles, 6 speed. All Kingston, PA conditioning, air independent laboratory. Day shift and every
possible options
including Naviga-
www.wyoming
valleymotors.com
ALLANTE bags, power locks,
power windows,
other Saturday morning. Medical Benefits
tion, Power top. 13,000 power mirrors,
including vision and dental, vacation, paid
New, paid $62,000 570-714-9924 Original Miles time off, paid holidays, pension plan.
power seats, all
Must sell $45,900 Exquisite Red with SUBARU ‘06 LEGACY Competitive salary.
To place your
power, cruise con-
570-299-9370 560 Pierce St. candy clear coat, trol, GPS/naviga-
Kingston, PA black top with tion system, SE - CERTIFIED Send resume in confidence to:
www.wyoming
valleymotors.com
ad call...829-7130 beige leather inte-
rior. Digital gauge
AM/FM radio, CD
changer, Mp3 play-
AWD, automatic
moonroof
Linda Carey, Supervisor Med Tech.
570-714-9924 HYUNDAI `04 package & option-
al chrome & gold
er, keyless entry,
leather interior,
$14,990 Pittston Medical Associates, Lab
1099 S Township Blvd. Pittston, PA 18640
alloy wheels. Con-

CHEVROLET `09 FORD ‘07 TAURUS SE TIBURON GT vertible.

Beautiful,
sun/moon roof,
rear defroster, new No phone calls please.
Blue, 5 speed floor mats, Winter
CD AND ALLOYS manual, CD, Air, Must Sell! Frost pearl paint,
EQUINOX $9,880 factory alarm,
power windows &
$31,000
$29,900
heated seats, side
Low mileage, 15000
miles, automatic,
locks. 38K.
mirror
backup
defroster,
camera,
560 Pierce St.
Kingston, PA
Friendship House
1993 CADILLAC
$7,500 negotiable. auto rear view mir-
all-wheel drive, 4
door, anti-lock
Call 570-540-6236 ror dimmer, Blue-
www.wyoming
valleymotors.com Therapeutic Staff Support
SEDAN DEVILLE
tooth, phone, nav.,
brakes, air condi- 570-714-9924 BA/BS in Human Service field required, Autism
tioning, air bags,
power locks, power MAZDA `04 RX-8 4 door
& radio controls
on steering wheel, Spectrum Disorder experience strongly pre-
ferred. Part time day and weekend positions
windows, power
mirrors, cruise con-
560 Pierce St.
Kingston, PA
Hunter Green,
80,000 miles.
Blue-Sapphire
Beauty!
4.5 years remain-
ing on 7 year TOYOTA ‘09 available.
100,000 miles Nis-
trol, AM/FM radio,
cassette player, CD
www.wyoming
valleymotors.com
New brakes &
rotors. New
Beautiful condi-
tion. Garage kept san bumper
bumper Premium
to SCION XD Mental Health Technicians
player, keyless 570-714-9924 alignment. Two 26,000 miles. All Automatic,
entry, rear de- new rear tires. available options - Warranty included, traction control, High School Diploma plus experience in
froster, rear wind- No accidents. fully loaded. 4 EXCELLENT CON- remote start. Human Services accepted BA/BS in Human
shield wiper, tinted
windows. $17,500.
FORD ‘10 PRICE REDUCED
$8,000 or best
door. Grey leather
interior
DITION Altima
HYBRID 35city/33
$14,680
Services preferred. Full and Part Time positions
currently available in our Evening Partial Hos-
(570) 954-9333
Call after 9:00 a.m.
TAURUS SEL offer. For more
information, call
$7,900 highway mpg.
$18,900. pitalization Program.
AWD, V6 & Alloys 570-371-9001
$21,920 (570) 332-4213 From an Exotic, Call after 5:00 p.m. Please reply to:
CHEVY ‘04 MALIBU Private Collection
MERCEDES-BENZ `01 Call 570-650-0278 BMcCartney@friendshiphousePA.Org
Affordable. PONTIAC ‘69 FIREBIRD 400 560 Pierce St.
Kingston, PA
Or mail resume to: Friendship House
With Warranty. c/o Beth McCartney
C-240 CONVERTIBLE www.wyoming
MERCEDES-BENZ `73
$6,992
valleymotors.com 1509 Maple Street, Scranton, Pa 18505
Blue/white top &
560 Pierce St. 121,000 miles. white interior. 570-714-9924 visit us On-Line at www.friendshiphousepa.org
Loaded, leather
Kingston, PA
www.wyoming
seats, 4 door.
$5,200
450SL with
Convertible
Recent document-
ed frame-off
restoration. Over 542 Logistics/ 542 Logistics/ 542 Logistics/
valleymotors.com Call 570-283-1800
570-714-9924 M-F, 9am - 5pm
removable hard top, $31,000 invested. Transportation Transportation Transportation
560 Pierce St. power windows, AM will sell $21,500.
Kingston, PA All other times /FM radio with cas- 570-335-3127
www.wyoming FORD `07 (570) 388-6422 sette player, CD
player, automatic, 4 Shopping for a
valleymotors.com
570-714-9924 MUSTANG GT MERCEDES-BENZ `05 new tires. Cham-
pagne exterior; Ital-
new apartment?

CHRYSLER ‘06
Premium package,
silver, black leather 240C
4Matic, V6 - Gray,
ian red leather inte-
rior inside. Garage
Classified lets
you compare costs -
interior, 5 speed kept, excellent con- without hassle
300C HEMI manual.
miles. $18,900
20,000 77K highway miles,
Excellent condition,
dition. $31,000. Call
825-6272
or worry!
Light green, 18,000 (570) 868-3832 dealer serviced. Sun Get moving
miles, loaded, roof, heated seats. with classified!
leather, wood trim,
FORD `92 MUSTANG $15,500. Call

MERCEDES-BENZ `95 PORSCHE `02 BOXSTER

$24,000. 570-288-3916
570-222-4960 Convertible,
leave message 55,000 original
MERCEDES-BENZ `09 S XLC Services, LLC (Logistics) is

CHRYSLER `02
miles 5.0 auto,
some engine SL 500 Great convertible, seeking experienced forklift
upgrades. Garaged 300C Convertible, with
removable hard
black
manual
top, 6 speed
transmis-
operators & Inexperienced candidates
with great employment history to
PT CRUISER
showcar. $8200 Low mileage,
(570) 283-8235 top, dark Blue, sion, carbon fiber work at their Mehoopany, PA
26,000 miles, all- camel interior, dash, leather interi-
Inferno Red, flame wheel drive, 4 door, or, front & rear location. The following skills are
design. Chrome
wheels. 47,000
HONDA ‘06 ACCORD EX air conditioning, all
Summer Driving
Only, Garage Kept. trunk, fast & agile. necessary for these positions: Thursday,
Auto., sunroof, alloy power, GPS/naviga- $18,000 or best
miles, one owner. wheels, 44K miles, tion system, leather
Very Good
Condition, No offer. Call
• High School Diploma/GED
• Computer Skills
April 17th,
Looks and runs silver with black interior, sun/moon
great. New inspec- cloth, new Blizzaks, roof, new sport and
Accidents. Classy
Car. Price
570-262-2478
• Valid Driver’s License April 21st, and
tion. $6,875 KBB over $16,000, luxury package, • Criminal Background Check
April 28th
SALEEN `02
Call (570) 472-1854 Reduced!
Must sell! $12,900 black in color. $13,995 • Pass Pre-employment Drug Screen

FORD `04 MUSTANG

Call after 5 pm. $36,000. or trade for & Physical 10:00 am - 4:00 pm
Mach I, 40th
570-477-2677 (570) 313-2749 SUV or other.
SE 281 • Part-time position for experienced
Tunkhannock
NISSAN `06 SENTRA
570-388-6669
ANNIVERSARY EDITION MAZDA `04 3 Convertible, silver driver only.
All full-time positions come with the
Library
V8, Auto, 1,200
miles, all options,
Hatchback, 92,000
miles. Excellent
1.8 S, Special
Edition, Power
Volkswagen ‘03 on black, garage
kept, Production
#351. 14,500
following benefits:
show room condi- medical, 8 paid holidays, 401k after
GTI
condition. auto, steering, brakes, miles. Asking
tion. Call for info. sunroof, premium windows & locks. 1 year, and paid vacation. Pay increase
Asking $24,995 $23,500,
sound and alloy 6 CD changer. moonroof, 5 speed, Serious inquiries based on skill development.
Serious inquiries wheels. $8,300 Excellent condition, loaded,$9750 only!
only. 570-636-3151
278278

(570) 864-2337 43K. $12,500. excellent condition, 570-477-3600

570-881-6897 570-578-2149
GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 2011 PAGE 39

412 Autos for Sale 415 Autos-Antique 427 Commercial 439 Motorcycles 442 RVs & Campers 451 Trucks/ 451 Trucks/ 451 Trucks/
& Classic Trucks & SUVs/Vans SUVs/Vans SUVs/Vans
TOYOTA `06 Equipment SUZUKI `07 C50T SUNLITE CAMPER
MAZDA `88 RX-7 22 ft. 3 rear bunks,
CHEVY ‘07 FORD `03 F150 JEEP `07
AVALON
New tires, new
CONVERTIBLE
1 owner, garage
CHEVROLET ‘89
C70. 24’ box. Lift
CRUISER center bathroom,
kitchen, sofa bed.
Air, Fully self con- TRAILBLAZER LT LARIAT WRANGLER X
EXCELLENT
brakes, Inspected kept, 65k original gate, many new Contractor ready
miles, black with tained. Sleeps 6. On-Star, Leather. 4x4, stick shift, soft
March 4, AC, parts. $1,900. New tires, fridge Satellite Radio. with ladder rack & top. Red exterior,
AVPS, Fully grey leather interior, (570)675-7546 tool box, 4x4 diesel,
awning. $4500. $17,770 well maintained,
loaded, 18,000
mile bumper to
all original & never
seen snow. $8,900.
Call 570-237-5119
CONDITION
Windshield, Bags,
215-322-9845 under 97K. Great
condition, $17,000
garage kept. 11,500
miles, one owner.
bumper warranty. Susquehanna RV or best offer. AC, CD player,
90,000 miles. Floorboards,V&H 570-925-2845
Pipes, White “A Camper’s Best cruise control.

OLDSMOBILE `68
$12,900. Tow package with
(570) 881-3712 walls,Garage Kept.
6K Miles $5,500
Friend” Rt. 11
FORD `99 E250 cargo carrier.
CHEVY ‘08 3500
Bloomsburg- 560 Pierce St. Excellent condition.

VW ‘07 BEETLE DELMONT (570) 430-0357 Danville Highway

570-389-9900
Kingston, PA
Wheelchair Van
78,250 miles. Fully $18,700

HD DUMP TRUCK YAMAHA `97 VIRAGO

DRASTICALLY www.wyoming serviced, new bat- Call 570-822-9680
Leather Interior, REDUCED!! valleymotors.com
LEXUS `04 GX 470
tery, tires & rods.
Alloys, Moon Roof
$13,840
This model only
produced in 1967
2WD, automatic.
Only 12,000 miles.
750cc. 8,000 miles,
saddlebags, wind- TRAVEL TRAILER 33 ft 570-714-9924 Seats 6 or 3 wheel-
chairs. Braun Millen-
shield, back rest, Rear queen master Black with dark
Vehicle in like
& 1968. All
original 45,000 new condition.
$21,900.
Black & Pearl,
Excellent Condition.
bedroom, Walk
thru bathroom. CHEVY `05 EQUINOX nium lift
remote. Walk up
with gray leather interior.
DVD player. Fully
miles, Color Center kitchen + LT (premium pack- door. Front & rear
570-288-4322 Must See. Asking loaded. 92,000
Burgundy, cloth dinette bed. Front age), 3.4L, 47,000 A/C. Power locks &
$2,499. Call after 4. miles. Excellent
& vinyl interior, extra large living miles. All wheel windows. Excellent
FORD ‘99 E350 570-823-9376 condition. $19,000
350 rocket room + sofa bed. drive, power moon- condition. $9,500. (570) 675-4424
560 Pierce St. engine, 2nd Big View windows. roof, windows, locks 570-237-6375
Kingston, PA owner. Fender
BUCKET VAN YAMAHA` 08 R1 Air, awning, sleeps & seats. Leather

LINCOLN ‘06
www.wyoming interior, 6 cd chang-
HONDA `03
skirts, always 6, very clean, will
garaged. Trophy Triton V8. 2 speed er, rear folding
BEAUTIFUL BIKE
valleymotors.com deliver. Located in
winner at shows. boom; 92,000miles; Benton, Pa. $4,900. seats, keyless entry,

NAVIGATOR
570-714-9924
ODYSSEY
Serious inquiries $9999 or best price. Perfect condition. 215-694-7497 onstar, roof rack,
only, $7,500. Great condition. Call 3700 miles, new running boards,
415 Autos-Antique 570-690-0727 570-675-3384 or rear tire, undertail garage kept. High mileage, Pearl white, all
570574-7002 451 Trucks/ $14,750. 140000 miles,
& Classic kit, cover. Price
570-362-1910
leather. Fully
SUVs/Vans automatic, front
To place your
negotiable $7,900
PONTIAC ‘84 wheel drive, 4
loaded with

CADILLAC `80 570-852-9072

CHEVY `94 GLADIATOR door, anti-lock all options.

COUPE DEVILLE
TRANS AM
15TH ANNIVERSARY
ad call...829-7130 YAMAHA` 09 TT-R 110 BUICK `05 Custom Van. 67K
miles. Interior has
brakes, air condi-
tioning, air bags,
Navigation sys-
tem, entertain-
power locks, ment DVD pack-
Excellent condition,
$3,000 located in
EDITION.
1 of 600 made, all
available options,
439 Motorcycles
BARELY USED RENDEZVOUSFully
AWD,
CX oak wood trim, car-
peting, storage
areas, TV, rear seat
power windows,
power mirrors,
age, 3rd row
seating, climate
Hazleton.
HARLEY DAVIDSON excellent
Low riding hours. AM/FM radio, CD
570-454-1945 or 63K miles, V8, auto. loaded, 1 owner, convertible to dou- control seats,
condition. player, rear
561-573-4114 T-roof, $7,995. 18,000 miles. 6 ble bed, curtains. sun roof, excel-
blue and white in defroster, rear
Call 570-817-2577 Seats 7. Power win-
` 06 SOFTTAIL helmet
color. Comes with cylinder. New lent condition.
windshield wiper,
CHEVROLET `68 C10 chest protector and inspection, tires dows & seats. Cus-
$14,995.
STUDEBAKER ‘31 tom lighting on ceil- $5,990
$1,400. & brakes. Like
New 350 motor and (570) 606-4198 570-301-2244
new transmission. Rumble seat, coupe NIGHTTRAIN (570) 313-2749 new, inside & out.
$16,900. Call
ing. New exhaust
system. New rear
REDUCED TO
$5,000 FIRM
Good condition.
Call for details
Dark gray metallic,
new rr tire & YAMAHA` 09 VSTAR (570) 540-0975 tires. Recently
inspected. Excellent To place your NISSAN `081 owner,
ROGUE
(570) 906-1771 (570) 881-7545 brakes, many condition. $4,800.
ad call...829-7130 SL.noAWD,
CHEVY `66 BEL AIR TANK ‘07 VISION
extras. $10,900
(570) 592-4982 650 CLASSIC CHEVR0LET`02
Call 570-655-0530

To place your HUMMER ‘05 H2

accidents. 4
door hatchback, 6
Like New. cylinder, roof rails,
EXPRESS
2 door post car, in 2007 Tank Motor
ad call...829-7130
good condition for
age. Serious
Sports Vision Motor-
cycle. 250 cc,
HARLEY DAVIDSON `01 Less than 1000
miles. White and
Yellow with black
leather interior.
dark gray, black
interior. Premium
Road King 19,000 Front & rear heated
DODGE `10
inquiries only, call Brand new. 0 miles. chrome. Garage CONVERSION wheels, new tires,
miles, new tires, lots seats. Many chrome
for details. $8,500 $2,400. For more kept. $6,300 VAN brakes extra set of
of extra chrome. accessories. $28,500 snows. Premium
GRAND CARAVAN
or best offer. Call information call Tom Like New. $12,900. (570) 817-8127 Loaded. Low or best offer. Call
Steve at at 570-825-2114 miles. Excellent sound/Bose/blue-
Call 570-639-1989 (570) 788-9826 or
570-407-0531 condition. Only 17k miles. tooth, XM radio.
or 570-760-1023 442 RVs & Campers (570) 956-8547
$18,900 Intelligent key entry.
421 Boats & Fully loaded. Leave Message
CORVETTES Marinas HONDA ‘04 FLAGSTAFF `08
570-674-3901 Excellent condi- Newly inspected

INTERNATIONAL ‘95
tion. Factory & 36,900 miles

WANTED
$19,500

SHADOW CLASSIC CHEVROLET `05 extended war-

(570) 371-7227

CUSTOM
ranty. $17,995 DUMP TRUCK
1953-1972 (570) 690-2806 Refurbished, rebuilt
Any Condition!
Courteous, Fast SABRE 1100
Super Lite Fifth
Wheel. LCD/DVD TRAILBLAZER LT engine, transmis-
sion replaced. HONDA `10
DODGE `94
CREST 15’
Professional Buyer. flat screen TV, fire- Black/Grey. 18,000
black, 13,500 Rear-end removed
ODYSSEY
Licensed & Bonded place, heated mat- miles. Well and relubed. Brand
corvettebuyer.com miles. Windshield, tress, ceiling fan, equipped. Includes Dakota with cap. new 10’ dump. PA
saddle bag. Excel- Hide-a-Bed sofa, On-Star, tow pack- 1 owner, garage Special Edition.
1-800-850-3656 Fiberglass outside speakers & age, roof rack, kept, very good
state inspected.
lent condition. $12,900/best offer. Maroon, Fully
boat with
FORD `52 trailer. Out-
$4,500. Call
(570) 852-9455
grill, 2 sliders,
aluminum wheels,
water purifier,
running boards,
remote starter,
extended warranty.
condition. Many
extras including lift
& back seat.
570-594-1496 loaded. Leather
seats. TV/DVD,
navigation, sun
board propul-
COUNTRY SEDAN
CUSTOM LINE
sion. Includes: HONDA
awning, microwave
oven, tinted safety
$16,000
(570) 825-7251
29 MPG gas.
(570) 868-0944
JEEPLow
‘02 WRANGLER
Miles
roof plus many
other extras.
STATION WAGON
2 motors 2004 CRF 100. glass windows,
$14,850 3rd seat. Only
V8, automatic,
8 passenger,
Erinmade,
“Lark II series”
Excellent condition.
$1500 or best offer.
raised panel fridge
& many acces- CHEVROLET `06 DODGE RAM ‘06 1,900 Miles.
Brand New.
3rd seat, good
condition, 2nd
PRICE
570-498-7702 sories & options.
Excellent condition, SILVERADO 1500 1500 SLT Asking $37,000
(570) 328-0850
REDUCED! $22,500. 4X4 pickup, extend- Low miles,
owner. $9,500.
570-579-3517 $2,400 KAWASAKI ‘06 570-868-6986 ed cab, 6 1/2 ft.
box, automatic.
One owner

SUZUKI `07 XL-7

Vulcan Classic $19,845 560 Pierce St.
FORD `66
NEGOTIABLE
570-417-3940
1500
Black and chrome.
FORD ‘96 CLASS C
Gulf Stream Con-
Pewter. 48,000
miles. Excellent
condition. $17,000
Kingston, PA
www.wyoming 56,000 miles,
Mustang Coupe. Fuel injected. 21” automatic,
quest Motor Home. valleymotors.com
SALT CREEK SKIF
Pearl white, pony Negotiable all-wheel drive,
windshield. Pas- 31’, 460 V8, all (570) 954-7461 570-714-9924
interior. Pristine senger backrest. 4 door, air condi-
14’ fiberglass fish- options. 37K miles.
condition. 26K tioning, all power,
CHEVROLET `07
Floor boards. Excellent condition.
miles. $17,000 or
best offer.
ing boat, tri-hull
(very stable), 25 HP
Remainder of war-
ranty. Expires
$17,000. Call
570-868-5385
560 Pierce St. JEEP ‘06 CD player, leather
interior, tinted

TRAILBLAZER LS
(570) 817-6768 Tahatsu outboard, Feb., 2012. Kept in Kingston, PA windows, custom
Full Galvanized heated garage!
To place your
www.wyoming COMMANDER wheels, $13,000
LINCOLN `88 Trailer. Perfect Con- Never damaged. Perfect condition, valleymotors.com 4WD, Only 38K Call 570-829-8753

ad call...829-7130
dition. Built in fuel 7,000 miles. Great 17,000 miles. 570-714-9924 $17,880 Before 5:00 p.m.

TOWN CAR
tank. All new in ‘01. condition! $6,800 Asking $20,000
$2,500
FORD `01 LARIAT TRUCKS FOR SALE
570-574-9217 570-332-3681
61,000 original 570-256-7311 SUNLINE `06 SOLARIS
miles, garage kept,
triple black, leather SEA NYMPH ‘94 YAMAHA `04 V-STAR Travel Trailer. 29’,
mint condition, 1
KIA `02 SEDONA
EX, Van, Sunroof.
250 Super Duty
with slide-in camper
Ford, GMC,
International-Prices
interior, carriage 19’, 4.0 Outboard 1100 Custom. 5800 slide out a/c-heat. new tires, 4 door, 8’ starting at $2,295.
roof, factory wire 61,000 miles.
motor, good condi- miles, light bar, Stove, microwave, bed. Soft and hard- 560 Pierce St. Box Truck, Cab &
wheels, loaded, Loaded. Good
tion. $6,000 or best cobra exhaust, fridge, shower top for bed covers., Kingston, PA Chassis available.
excellent condition. condition.
offer. Call windshield, many inside & out. Many Good condition. www.wyoming Call U-haul
$5,500. Call $5000 or best offer.
570-722-4077 extras, must sell. more extras. Sold together or valleymotors.com 570-822-5536
Mike 570-237-7660 570-606-7654
$5,995. Call Reduced. $15,500. separately $10,900 570-714-9924
570-301-3433 Call 570-842-6735 (570) 639-5478
PAGE 40 GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 2011

451 Trucks/ 518 Customer 527 Food Services/ 533 Installation/ 542 Logistics/
SUVs/Vans Support/Client Care Hospitality Maintenance/ Transportation Selling
SUZUKI `09 OWNER SERVICE SHIFT MANAGERS
Repair
DRIVERS Your Car?
GRAND VITARA166 REPRESENTATIVE MAINTENANCE / CDL Class A We’ll run your ad until
the vehicle iss sold.
Auntie Anne’s Needed for a
Luxury 4x4.
horsepower 4 cylin-
Seeking full and
part-time represen-
Pretzels is
now hiring for:
SET-UP MECHANIC paving company.
Experience neces-
der, 4 mode full time tative to handle sary. 570-474-6329
•Shift Managers Fifty year old locally
4 wheel drive. 1,269 506 Administrative/ customer relation and crew for owned and operat-
miles. 4 wheel anti Clerical issues with our new Wilkes- ed company seek- 548 Medical/Health
lock disc brakes. owner base. Good Barre Walmart ing reliable, self
Leather, heated Call Classified
fied
seats. Power seats,
mirrors, locks &
OPTICAL OFFICE HELP phone etiquette a
plus. This is not a
location.
•Shift managers
motivated individual
with excellent work CERTIFIED NURSES AIDE 829-71300
Part time, with telemarketing posi- history for the posi- Full Time
sunroof. 6 cd potential for full tion. Call for per- for its Wyoming tion of mainte-
changer with
speakers. Cruise &
8 time. Flexible hours
and Saturday morn-
sonal interview.
Vacation Charter,
Valley and
Steamtown Mall
nance/set-up
mechanic and
PHYSICAL THERAPIST
tilt. Smart pass key- ings a must! Ltd. locations. Contract
duties relative to a
less entry
$19,000. Call
start. Send resume to:
The Times Leader
1-800-598-5238
Ext. 98
Apply in person
at either mall
manufacturing envi-
ronment. Candi-
RN 542 Logistics/ 542 Logistics/
570-401-3714 Box 2480 location. dates should have
Full Time Transportation Transportation
15 N Main St 522 Education/ the understanding Personal Care Home
TOYOTA ‘04 Wilkes-Barre, PA
18711-0250 Training Shopping for a
of pneumatics and
hydraulics and their
Health Services
Call between
SIENNA XLE new apartment? relation to the oper- 8am-4pm
DVD, leather Shopping for a COACHES Classified lets
ations on production 570-287-4800
moonroof new apartment? Openings available
machinery, and at
least basic electrical Drive with the best of the best!
$14968
Classified lets in the Tunkhannock you compare costs - knowledge. Person
Come join our great family of Drivers
you compare costs -
Area School District
for Varsity Football without hassle will mainly
responsible for the
be
To place your
without hassle
Assistant Coaches,
Freshman Football
or worry! maintenance, set-
up, and start up of ad call...829-7130
or worry! Head Coach, and Get moving
DIETARY AIDES
production machin-
Freshman Football
560 Pierce St.
Kingston, PA Get moving Assistant Head with classified! ery and ensuring
proper machine
Coach. Healthcare Services
operation during the
www.wyoming
valleymotors.com
with classified! Interested appli-
533 Installation/ course of produc-
Group at Highland
Manor Nursing and
Tired of sorting through ads the acts that
570-714-9924
cants should submit Maintenance/ tion but will also
Rehabilitation Center promise home weekly runs or sorry no
507 Banking/Real a letter of interest Repair
assist in other areas
is currently accept- local runs available? If what you really
throughout the
Shopping for a Estate/Mortgage to Mr. Richard
manufacturing facili-
ing applications for want is to be home daily, look no further.
SUMMER
Bombick, Director of part time Dietary
new apartment? Professionals Human Resources, ty. Some moderate-
Aides. Apply in per-
Classified lets 41 Philadelphia Ave., ly heavy lifting
son Monday - Friday Drivers Qualifications
you compare costs - VICE PRESIDENT Tunkhannock,
18657. All clear-
PA
LABORERS
involved. We offer
competitive wages,
health and dental
between the hours
of 9am-4pm at:
Class A CDL ability to obtain tank and hazmat
2 years recent verifiable tractor-trailer experience.
without hassle ances (#114 FBI Fin- 750 Schooley Ave.
or worry! OF OPERATIONS gerprint, Criminal
check #34, Child Part-time, summer
insurance, retire-
ment and life insur-
Exeter, PA 18643
Safe driving record.

Get moving labor, light mainte- Advantages

OPTICAL SALES
P & G Federal Cred- Abuse #151 and TB) ance benefits, and
nance & landscape an excellent work-
with classified! it Union is seeking a must be secured.
positions available. ing environment.
Home Daily. Competitive pay package. Excel-
Vice President of Deadline for appli-
TRACTOR
lent benefit packages. Training on safe driving
Operations who is
responsible for
cations: April 8, 2011
EOE.
Start date: May
2011, rate: $11/hour,
Position is day shift,
Monday thru Friday. ASSOCIATES and product handling. New and well maintained
flexible schedule Please send resume Immediate full-time/ equipment, uniforms, and more!
TRAILERS
assisting the Credit

FREIGHTLINER
Union CEO/Presi-
dent in the overall DAYCARE available

dents. Must be 18+

for
enrolled college stu-
and salary require-
ments to:
P.O. Box 1126
part-time openings
with leading optical
chain. Great salary,
Call Brian 972-740-8051
management of the
’97 MIDROOF
475 CAT & 10
speed transmission.
credit union. This
position has direct
STAFF NEEDED
Experience a must.
& have valid drivers
license & reliable
transportation.
Kingston, Pa.
18704 or fax them
commissions, bene-
fits, & 401k. Experi-
ence preferred but
to learn how to get started.
Apply on line @ www.thekag.com
responsibility for the to 570-287-1152.
$12,000 Early Childhood

Toplaceyour
administration and Send resume or let- not necessary.
Education a plus. ter of interest to: Call 570-822-5900.
FREIGHTLINER supervision of front To inquire call Scott
end and branch c/o The Times EOE.
’99 CONDO at 570-655-1012. Leader, Box 2490,
activities within

adcall. .829-7130
430 Detroit, Super 15 N. Main St., 509 Building/ 509 Building/ 509 Building/
10 transmission. established policies
Wilkes-Barre, PA
Asking $15,000. and guidelines. Par-
18711-0250. Construction/ Construction/ Construction/
ticipate in the
strategic planning Skilled Trades Skilled Trades Skilled Trades
‘88 FRUEHAUF 45’
554 Production/ 554 Production/
EDUCATORS
with sides. All and the develop-
aluminum, spread ment of credit union Operations Operations
axle. $6,500. policies, procedures
and goals. Develop,
implement and We Are Seeking
JOB FAIR
2 storage trailers.
570-814-4790 maintain operational
procedures to maxi-
Certified Staff
2010-2011 PRODUCTION SATURDAY, April 9, 2011

L KING... 8:30AM- 12:30PM

mize efficiency. Secondary
Oversee the devel- Math Teacher
opment and moni-
toring of perform-
ance standards. A
Certified School
Nurse, RN for FULL TIME work with Location of Job Fair:
minimum of five (5)
Title One Reading great BENEFITS? Hazleton Site Contractors
years senior man-
460 agement experi- Specialist MACHINE OPERATORS needed for Humboldt Industrial Park, 40 Elm Road, Hazleton, PA
ence with a financial
AUTOMOTIVE institution required.
Physical Science busy plastic manufacturing plant. Various Opportunities
Teacher $9.00/hr. to to start.
SERVICE Bachelor’s Degree
preferred. P & G PMCS-Monroe Cty. 60-90 day evaluation with Lehigh Valley Area
DIRECTORY Credit Union offers Please fax your Heavy Civil Bridge Estimator and Project Manager
an outstanding ben- $ increase $ based on YOUR
resume to:
468 Auto Parts
efit package. Visit
our website at 570-894-2793 performance, attendance etc. Locust Ridge Site Contractors - Pocono Lake, PA
www.pgmfcu.com 12 hour shifts on alternating 3 & 4 2nd and 3rd Shift - Heavy Diesel Truck Mechanic
570-301-3602 Interested candi-
TEACHING POSITION day work weeks. Every other Laborer, Equipment Operator
dates should send weekend a must. Hazleton Site Contractors-Hazleton, PA
CALL US! their resume along
Immediate opening
days & evenings for Previous mfg. experience preferred.
TO JUNK with salary require- full time and adjunct Lehigh Valley Site Contractors-Easton, PA
ments on or before faculty in Electrical Some heavy lifting. Promotion from 2nd or 3rd Shift Heavy Diesel Truck Mechanic
YOUR CAR April 15, 2011 to the Trades program. within opportunities.
BEST PRICES
following address or Minimum 3 years Benefit Pkg. includes: Medical, Pikes Creek Site Contractors-Hunlock Creek, PA
email: work experience in
IN THE AREA P & G Mehoopany Dental, Vision, Life Ins., Vacation, Paving Laborer, Paving Operator, Paving Foreman, Low Bed Driver
field. Teaching
CA$H ON THE $POT, Employees Federal experience a plus General Laborer and Equipment Operator
Holiday pay PLUS
Free Anytime Credit Union but not required. 2nd or 3rd Shift Heavy Diesel Truck Mechanic
Pickup Attn: Kathy Stanziale Fax resume to: Applicants may apply between:
570-301-3602
VP of Human 570-287-7936 8 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Mon – Fri. Pikes Creek Site Contractors-Wyalusing, PA
Resources Or send to
P.O. Box 210 AEP INDUSTRIES, INC. 2nd Shift Heavy Diesel Truck Mechanic
SUNVISOR: Lund Director of Education
99-06 Chevy/GMC Tunkhannock, PA Fortis Institute 20 Elmwood Avenue 1st Shift Heavy Equipment Road Mechanic
fullsize pickup also 18657 166 Slocum Street Crestwood Industrial Park
Tahoe, new condi- kathypgcu@ptd.net Forty Fort, PA 18704 Mountaintop, PA 18707 SAME DAY INTERVIEWS- For information call 1-800-344-2463
tion $125 firm after Equal Opportunity EOE We are a drug free workplace. Competitive wages & Benefits- Pre-Employment drug testing. (EOE)
3pm 655-3197 Employer
GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 2011 PAGE 41

PLACE YOUR OWN

CLASSIFIED AD ONLINE!
IT’S FAST AND EASY! PLUS, YOUR AD WILL RUN FREE FOR ITEMS
PRICED UNDER $1000. JUST GO TO TIMESLEADER.COM, ROLL OVER
“CLASSIFIED ADS” AND CLICK “PLACE YOUR AD.”

Our online system will let you place

Announcements, Automotive Listings,
Merchandise, Pets & Animals, Real
Estate and Garage Sales.

Customize the way your ad looks

and then find it in the next day’s
edition of The Times Leader, in our
weekly newspapers and online at
timesleader.com.
*Your ad will appear in the next day’s paper if placed online before 4 p.m. Mon.
through Thurs. Place on Friday before 1 p.m. for Saturday’s paper and before 4 p.m.
for Sunday’s paper.

ONLY ONE LEADER.

timesleader.com
PAGE 42 GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 2011

548 Medical/Health 551 Other 566 Sales/Business 566 Sales/Business 566 Sales/Business 566 Sales/Business 566 Sales/Business 566 Sales/Business
Development Development Development Development Development Development
SUPPORT STAFF ASSISTANT MANAGER
POSITION ORLOSKI’S
WASH & LUBE
Full time position
available, Monday Our goal is to pro-
through Friday vide fast, friendly
8:45am to 5:00pm. service to our cus-
Duties include but tomers and a shiny

Join the Leader

are not limited to ini- clean car. Training
tial client intake and for assistant car
scheduling, file and wash manager will
office management, be “ground up.”

The Times Leaderr

new client paper- Concentration will
work, and some be on customer
switchboard cover- service, quality con-
age. A high school trol, production,
diploma is required; equipment mainte-
must be experi- nance, and main-
enced in computer taining a spotless
use, especially facility.
Microsoft Office. This is fast-paced,
Knowledge with physical, outdoor

The Times Leader, Luzerne County’s #1 newspaper, has an

insurances is a plus. work, 45-50 hours
Catholic Social Ser- per week with one
vices is an equal weekend shift.

immediate opening for a proven sales leader. We are looking

opportunity employ- Applicants must be
er. Resumes to: dependable with a
Catholic Social solid work history,

for an individual, with a strong media and digital sales

Services excellent people
Attn: Kelli James skills, and a desire
33 East Northamp- to develop profes-

background, to sell The Times Leader, Go Lackawanna and

ton Street, Wilkes- sionally in a new
Barre, PA 18701 career. We’re really
in the people busi-
ness – we just hap-
online advertising. Responsibilities include:
timesleaderautos.com

pen to wash cars.

We offer above
average pay, health
care, paid vacation,
and a family-friendly
atmosphere. Apply
• Background in media sales and marketing
in person at Orlos-
ki’s Wash & Lube,
295 Mundy St.,
• Strong track record of prospecting and closing
Wilkes-Barre. E.O.E.
• Solid computer and digital sales knowledge
554 Production/
Operations • Superior verbal and written communication skills
MANUFACTURING • High energy level and an eagerness to learn
SUPERVISOR
In addition to receiving invaluable training, the Times Leader offers
Responsibilities
Include:
• Production
Find the car
you want
scheduling.
• Equipment a generous salary and commission plan and great benefits including
planning.
in your own
backyard.
• Execute the daily
production plan by
medical, dental, 401k, insurance and more. This is a fabulous
shuffling resources
as necessary.
• Ensure operator
opportunity for a driven and creative individual to showcase their
performance to
standards. sales abilities.
• Work with engi-
neering to improve
manufacturing
The Meadows
Nursing and methods.
• Enable round-the-
Pre-employment drug screening and background check required.
Rehabilitation
Center clock communica-
tions. Interested candidates should send letter of interest, resume and salary
• Excellent commu-
Positions Available
nication and inter- history to:
CNA’s
personal skills.
• 3-5 year supervi-
sory experience
7-3 Shift
Part Time (5-9
preferred.
• Experience in
The Times Leader
Human Resources Department
Metal Working
days bi-weekly) Industry skills
with benefits desired
3-11 Shift
Part Time (5-9
Competitive Salary
and Benefits pack-
15 N. Main Street • Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711
days bi-weekly)
with benefits
age.
Send resume to: c/o
hiring@timesleader.com
CNA’s can apply
on line at:
The Times Leader
Box 2485
15 N. Main St.
No Telephone Calls Please!
https://home.eeas Wilkes-Barre, PA
e.com/recruit/?id=
296360
18711-0250 We are an equal opportunity employer committed to diversity in the workplace.
Individualized 566 Sales/Retail/
orietation program Business
Competitive Development
starting rates
Vacation, Holiday
and Personal
Days, Tuition
SALESPERSON
Now hiring Full
Reimbursement Time positions.
Health insurance Commission based.
and Pension Plan Experience in

obs
THE TIMES LEADER

Autos
Child Day Care on propane, heating oil
premises & HVAC sales. Email
or fax resumes to timesleaderautos.com
Meadows Nursing 570-474-5256 or
& Rehabilitation eb2@buttonoil.com
Center
GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 2011 PAGE 43

566 Sales/Retail/ 630 Money To Loan 708 Antiques & 710 Appliances 716 Building 726 Clothing 732 Exercise 744 Furniture &
Business Collectibles Materials Equipment Accessories
“We can erase REFRIGERATOR: PURSES/CLOTHING:
Development your bad credit - YEARBOOKS: Kitchen Aid top American Eagle BED complete, dou-
DOORS: 2 entry AB DOER, with ab
100% GUARAN- Coughlin H.S. 1926, mount with ice doors. Wood & Outfitters wool videos $25. Bun & ble head board &
TEED.” Attorneys 1928, 1932, 1937, maker; white; 65”h glass entry door design $3. Victoria Thigh Roller $10. footboard, cherry
for the Federal 1940, 1961, 1963, x 30”w x 31 1/2”d; 32”x80” great Secret black /pink Both very good con- finish. $10.
Trade Commission 1942, 1943, 1944, white; 18.8 cu ft; shape $75. Steel slipper boots, medi- dition. 574-3418 570-693-4483
say they’ve never 1949. G.A.R. H.S. energy star; humidi- Entry door 32”x 80”. um $3. Liz Clai-
seen a legitimate 1934, 1935, 1936, ty controlled; slide n borne small butterfly AB MACHINE - Ab BEDROOM -
Rt. hand swing ( in &
credit repair opera- 1937, 1945, 1946, lock; adjustable print leather purse Squeeze sit up $25. Fruitwood dresser,
to the right), nice
tion. No one can bins; whisper quiet; $4. Misses /junior bureau, 2 twin beds,
INSIDE 1951, 1955, 1956, glass, great shape, 570-675-0248
legally remove 1957, 1961, 1965, excellent; $375. Old Navy & Ameri- brass full size bed
can use a coat of
accurate and timely 1966, 1970, 1980, 570-817-1724 can Eagle tops, XS EXERCISE BIKE: $495. LIVING ROOM
paint, reducing the
ACCOUNT information from
your credit report.
It’s a process that
1985, 2005, 2006.
Meyers H.S. 1935,
TURKEY FRYER, All-
In-One gas & char-
price to $75.
take both doors for
or to
each
Medium
Old Navy
size 6 flare jeans
$1. Recumbent, mag-
netic, electronic,
$50. 570-770-4176
Traditional blue vel-
vet with White Trim.
3-Pieces. $450.
1936, 1937, 1938, $125. save $25.!
EXECUTIVE starts with you and
involves time and a
1942, 1943, 1944,
1945, 1946, 1960,
coal single burner
smoker grill, & pro-
pane tank! Like new,
Cash or paypal.
570-735-2661
$2. Pants/khaki’s
sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 $2. GLIDER: Fast Track.
$20.
570-799-9846

conscious effort to 1974, 1975, 1976, each. Lilu small

Local sales pay your debts. over $300 invested. GLASS DOOR. 3 purse with cute 570-675-3414
1977. Kingston H.S.
operation is Learn about manag- Take all for $165. way glass door for buttons from Pac
1938, 1939, 1940, TREADMILL:Proform
looking for an ing credit and debt Cash or Paypal. bath tub. $25 Sun $3. Black slip-
1944, 1948, 1949. 385. Records dis-
experienced at ftc. gov/credit. A 570-735-2661 570-331-8183 on waitress shoes
Plymouth H.S. 1930, tance & time. $75.
telemarketer/in message from The 1931, 1932, 1933, size 6-1/2 rarely BEDROOM SETS
side account VACUUM, Bissell, 12 INTERIOR DOOR: 570-472-9660 KING,
KING Mediter-
Times Leader and 1938, 1943, 1944, amp, good condition worn $1.50 Asics
executive for the FTC. 1959, 1960. Still in shrink wrap. track cleats WORKBENCH: ranean Style. All
it’s NEPA loca- $20. 570-287-0023 Jeld Wen solid pine wood. Triple dress-
Hanover H.S. 1951, silver/light green, Olympic Powertec
tion. 1952, 1953, 1954, WASHER & electric 6 panel 30”. Paid size 7 $3. Semi or workbench model er with mirror, 2
1960. West Pittston dryer. Amana, $95. Make an offer. prom dress, David’s WB_OB11 includes end tables, Armoire
Qualified indi- H.S. Annual 1925, white, 3 years old, 570-466-6481 Bridal metallic blue/ an olympic 45 lb bar chest. $650. FULL,
FULL
vidual will set- 1926, 1927, 1928, bought new, excel- grey, tea length, plus 190 lbs in plates all wood, bookcase
up appoint- WHITE ASH LOGS - bubble, strapless , style headboard,
1931, 1932, 1959. lent $200 each. Fresh Cut, 3 pieces (235 lbs total) also
ments for out- Luzerne H.S. 1951, Call 570-417-8078 size $15. Dolly’s clamps, curl attach- dresser with mirror,
side sales rep- 12”x54”. $20 each. Boutique, Sherri Hill 5 drawer chest
1952, 1956, 1957, or 735-2764 ment & olympic
resentatives 700 1959. Berwick H.S.
570-779-3551 short prom dress curling bar with set night table, $450.
with businesses Call 570-823-8036
in NEPA. Some MERCHANDISE 1952, 1953, 1956, 712 Baby Items WINDOW: new vinyl violet & pink with
bow at waist, can
of clamps. Will
1957, 1958, 1960, replacement win- require a large vehi- BEDROOM SUITE.
clients are 1967, 1968, 1969 be worn strapless, cle to transport this
BABY ITEMS: dow size: 28 3/4” x Girls. Full/queen
existing cus- 702 Air ,1970. Lehman H.S. size 3/4. $30. item. $425
Newborn swing 58 3/4” low e argon headboard, lingerie
tomers. COLD 1973, 1974, 1976, Unique Tiffany terra (570) 822-1179
Conditioners $50. Gate $10. Pack gas thermo pane chest, armoire,
CALLING IS 1978, 1980. Nanti- cotta color with
N Play $30. Child- $150. 570-288-3189 dresser w/mirror.
REQUIRED! coke Area H.S. beading, layered,
AIR CONDITIONER
1976, 2008. Dallas
craft crib $75. Shopping for a
lace, Vintage look- 740 Floorcoverings Green/Pink. Excel-
Position is full- $40 Changing pad cover new apartment?
lent/ $325.
H.S. 1966, 1967, Classified lets ing, strapless from
time with health 570-740-1246 $10. Child’s oak 4 you compare costs -
FLOORING: 3/4x5 570-815-5152
1968. Bishop Hoban without hassle Prom Excitement,
benefits, paid drawer chest $50. or worry!
Get moving size 12, runs small. Natural heart pine
H.S. 1972, 1973, Dresser combo with classified! hardwood flooring. CHAIR rocks &
vacation, hourly 708 Antiques & 1974, 1975. West changing table
$40. Short gold,
Total of 211.5 sq. ft. swivels, love seat,
and bonus pay. sequin bodice, full
Collectibles Side Central $100. 825-0569 720 Cemetery Brand new in boxes. pink color, good
Catholic H.S. 1965 - tulle sparkly bottom condition. both $50.
Please e-mail Plots/Lots from David’s Bridal, Paid $522. asking
ANTIQUES: 1974, 1980, 1981. BLUE BUMBO SEAT $250. 256-7868 570-655-2154
resume to Pitcher with ruffled Westmoreland H.S. size 4, $15. BCBG
with tray. Excellent
prminc14@
aol.com
edge & 3 matching
glasses $25. Cop-
1952, 1953 - 1954
G.A.R. H.S. 1972,
Condition $25.
570-763-9599
CEMETERY PLOTS black short semi
dress, sequins on
RUG: Area Rug. 4x6
Polypropylene. Navy
COMPUTER DESK,
light wood tone,
Plymouth National top, flowy, beautiful, keyboard pullout,
per Tea Kettle $15. 1973, 1974, 1975, Cemetery in with ivory. $70.
570-639-2780 1976 Pittston H.S. CHANGING TABLE: size 4. $20. BCBG 570-654-8042 shelf for tower com-
Shopping for a 3-Tier, maple, with 2 Wyoming. 6 Plots. red short semi, puter. $10.
1936, 1951, 1954, $450 each. Call
DOLL: Grandmoth- 1963 Pittston Hospi- mats & sheets. New pleated criss 570-278-2517
570-825-3666 742 Furnaces &
new apartment? er’s doll very old,
cloth body filled with
tal School of Nurs-
ing, J.O.Y. of 1957,
Condition. $35. Crib
Set - Pottery Barn
crossed top, flowy
skirt, can be worn- Heaters DINING ROOM
TABLE, Hard Rock
Classified lets looks like shredded
wood, material
1959 West Pittston
H.S. 1950, 1954,
velour animal print:
bumper pads, quilt
726 Clothing strapless, size 4
$20. 7 dance HEATER: Kerosene
Reddy - Mark 50
maple no chairs,
$35. Also comes
you compare costs - behind one knee 1955, 1956, 1960 set, sheets, crib CLOTHING dresses sizes small,
worn through with skirt & curtain set. medium & large $7. $15. 570-655-0711 with extra table leaf,
Hazleton H.S. 1938, women’s size large The table without
age, other than that Excellent Condition. each. 696-3528
without hassle in good condition,
1939, 1940, 1941,
1942, 1943, 1945, $35. 570-675-3414
& extra large con-
sisting of pants,
STOVE: Antique 4
burner kerosene oil
the leaf is around 5’
long. Took the legs

Toplaceyour
old dress on doll. 1948, 1949, 1950,
or worry! GLIDER CHAIR. Tan tops, sweaters, stove $25. off for easy trans-
Asking $100. 570- 1953, 1954, 1955, shoes size 9, over
cushions with honey 570-675-0920 port, cash or paypal
474-2756 between 1956, 1957, 1959, 35 items. 2 wool
Get moving 8:30am- 9pm. 1960, 1961, 1962,
colored wood.
Excellent condition. coats size L. $10
744 Furniture &
570-735-2661

adcall. .829-7130
1964 Hazle Twp H.S. each. 570-655-1808 DRESSER clothes
with classified! NEON SIGN - Elec-
tric, Camel sign, 30
1951, 1952
570-825-4721
$100. 654-8042
JOGGING CLOTHING: Plains
Accessories dresser 44” w x 32”
hx19” deep, lite
years old, $200. soccer, new hooded ANTIQUE hand dec-
STROLLER will not wood color, 4 draw-
570-829-2411 To place your fold $25. Pack N sweatshirt, adult xl. orated secretary ers, good condition
ad call...829-7130 paid $25. asking
730 Computer desk $400.
Shopping for a Play, fabric a little
yellowed due to $15. Plains soccer
hooded sweatshirt, Equipment & 570-287-0820
$50 after 3pm
570-655-3197
710 Appliances
new apartment? age, non-smoking
house. $20. Both youth medium.
looks like new! $9.
Software COMPUTER DESK,
larger corner, light
TV STAND - for tvs
up to 28”, side door
600 Classified lets GRILL
ceramic
electric
12”x12”
good condition.
570-574-3418 Plains soccer hood-
ed sweatshirt, youth
DELL
GX260.
OPTIPLEX
Windows
oak color & gray.
$80. 570-868-6018
& 2 shelves , really
nice!! $20.735-3765
FINANCIAL you compare costs - nonstick. Smoke
MONITOR: Safety large, looks like XP. pentium 4.
free. New in box. new! $9. Clarks
1st Baby Video Mon- Excellent condition.
610 Business without hassle $15. 570-655-2154
itor. B&W video sandals, nib. artisan $85. 570-905-2985 557 Project/ 557 Project/
collection burma Program Program
Opportunities or worry! MICROWAVE com-
pact perfect for
screen. Works
great. $45 Bumbo style, brown, size 9.
retail $80. sell $36.
DESK. Computer
$50. Call 735-8730 Management Management
Get moving dorm works great.
$5. 570-693-4483
seat. Lime Green.
Looks brand new. (570) 696-5607 or 332-8094

with classified!
Toplaceyour
$20. 570-371-6900
JACKET: boys gen-
MR COFFEE espres-
Friendship House
STAR WARS Ceram- so/ cappuccino
machine $15. Laun- To place your uine Italian stone
leather jacket, size
Foster Care/Adoption
adcall. .829-7130
ic Stein 1997 Series
JAN-PRO
COMMERCIAL
Ser. Nbr. 96858
$25. Star Wars Talk-
dry tub, faucet &
cabinet $20. Front
ad call...829-7130 14. $25. 868-6018
PROM DRESSES: Program Manager
gate Kristina bar
CLEANING ing Bank 1995
stool $75. 696-1432 714 Bridal Items Light blue with
Manages all aspects of foster care and adoption
OF NEPA Series C3PO & beading on front, X- LAPTOP Compaq
R2D2 $15. 735-0191 RANGE: GE Profile BRIDAL TOWEL cross lacing on 12” screen windows
program. Broad responsibilities include
Be Your Own electric range. CAKE Frilly Fun & open back. Floor XP PRO SP3 with foster/adoptive family recruitment and training,
Boss Work Full or Visit us at smooth cooktop functional! Perfect length, size 10 $60. battery, ac adapter, child placement decision making and service
Part time Merchant’s Village with 5 burners. shower gift or Cen- Mayqueen black case, many games delivery oversight.
Accounts available (the old Pittston large oven, 7 years terpieces! Custom tulle with beads & & programs $80.
NOW throughout Wal-Mart) old, like new. made! $50. floral sequins, strap- 570-457-6610 Qualifications: MA/MS in Social Work,
Wilkes Barre, We have antiques bisque $300. GE 570-241-6163 less & matching Psychology or related field preferred
Scranton, galore! Come to profile over the shawl $75. Size 10 LAPTOP, Toshiba
and Hazleton. light green with 15” wide screen xp Experience: Previous experience in foster care
We guarantee
Booth 162! counter microwave 716 Building black illusion over- home sp3 usb 2.0 or related human services field required.
Primitive bakers oven, convection &
$5,000 to cabinet, plantation microwave cooking, Materials lay, black satin waist with restore dvd w Supervisory experience preferred.
$200,000 desk, dry sink, like new $125. zips in back, knee or built in dvd rom cd-
in annual billing. Hoosiers. Loads 570-417-4177 DOOR. Solid wood, shorter length $40. rw, battery, ac Please reply to:
Small investment of smalls and tons 6 panel. Exterior or Yellow mid-thigh adapter/ charger & BMcCartney@friendshiphousePA.Org
We’re ready - of good stuff! REFRIGERATOR interior. Natural oak length strapless case loaded with Or mail resume to: Friendship House
Are you? Consignments Kenmore, almond, finish, right or left wth small bow at programs &d simple
For more info 21.6 cu. ft. with ice with hardware. waist, ties in back, games anti-virus not
c/o Beth McCartney
Welcome 1509 Maple Street, Scranton, Pa 18505
Call 570-824-5774 570-855-7197 maker & filtered 36x80. $150. Call tulling under skirt. needed $350. For
Janproofnepa.com 570-328-3428 water $350. 570-735-8730 or size 7 worn once more details call visit us On-Line at www.friendshiphousepa.org
570-868-6018 570-332-8094 $40. 570-288-9609 570-457-6610
PAGE 44 GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 2011

744 Furniture & 752 Landscaping &

Accessories Gardening
ENTERTAINMENT Spike & Gorilla’s
CENTER solid oak Lawn Care & Out-
Raymour & Flanni- door Maintenance
gan paid $750 ask- We do it all!
ing $150. Hunter off Lawn Care - Summer
white ceiling fan packages available,
$20. 570-457-4494 concrete patios,
tree trimming &
E N T E R TA I N M E N T removal. Gutter
CENTER tan oak cleaning. Custom

SALES ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE

with drawsm holds dog Kennels &
up to 32” TV, excel- wooden playsets.
lent condition $20. 570-702-2497
BED FRAME queen.
$30.570-288-0414
754 Machinery &
ENTERTAINMENT
CENTER: Dark
Wood. 66” tall by
49” wide. Excellent
Equipment
SNOWBLOWER 4.5
HP 21” Electric Start
Work Hard. Play Hard.
condition. $25. $25. Small Air Com-
570-770-4176

Fun, energetic individual with a love for the

pressor $10.
570-655-0711
FURNITURE:
Upholstered Sitting
Chair with Ottoman 756 Medical
$15. Cherry Wood
Coffee Table $15.
Cherry Wood 6’
Equipment nightlife wanted!
Grandfather Clock LIFT CHAIR
Northeastern PA’s #1 arts & entertainment free
$15. 570-655-0711 Summit stairway lift,
1 year old, barely
HEADBOARD brass used, battery back-
queen size head- up. Asking $1800 or

weekly is looking for a sales account executive

board with bed rails. best offer. Call
Headboard is 5’ W X 570-401-1558
42” H $50. Maple
kitchen table & 2 POWER CHAIR -

for the Weekender as well as online sales for

captain chairs. $50. Jazzy Select,
570-829-4776 $700 or best offer
Call for more details
HUTCH: Like new. 570-829-2411

theweekender.com
$150. Sofa Couch:
Brand new. $100. SCOOTERS:
(2) Lamp Tables: Golden Avenger
$40. (1) Hanging $100; Amigo $100;
Light: $40. Wrangler 4-wheels

Base salary plus commission package

Call 570-443-7202 (Pride Mobility)$250
& one other $100.
LAMP - Parlor stand Or best offer for

Benefits package including Health Care, 401K, life

up lamp. Very good any. Call between
condition. Grey 12pm & 4pm.
metal color. $25. 570-287-3826

and disability insurance

570-740-1246
WHEELCHAIR: 24”

To place your wide heavy duty.

One of a kind. Like
Residence in Monroe County and
ad call...829-7130
new.
$249 negotiable.

sales experience preferred

570-655-9452
LAMPS: Green with
gold base lamps, 758 Miscellaneous
white

$25.
pleated
shades, like new.
Speaker
AB CIRCLE PRO
$75.
Bachelor’s degree preferred
stands, cherry
wood for bookshelf
size. 1 year old. $25.
570-735-4824
AIR PURIFIER : Ionic
Creative, enthusiastic individuals only need apply
570-283-2412 Breeze by Sharper
Image $65.
LOVESEAT & 570-770-4176
OTTOMAN solid
sand colored cush-
ioned, excellent
shape $200.
BARREL,
wooden.
53 gallon.
Pre-employment drug screening and background
SOFA: 100% Italian
black leather sofa &
Excellent
condition $195.
570-876-3830
check required.
loveseat, very good
condition $550.
570/824-7807 or BATHROOM SINK
Interested candidates should send letter of interest,
570-545-7006
resume and salary history to:
SET: Gerber white
MICROWAVE/TV porcelain bathroom
STAND, Oak on sink with mirror and
wheels $20. Oak file medicine cabinet.
cabinet, 2 drawer Matching set. $80.
$25. 570-675-0248 570-331-8183

PATIO SET: Brown BATTERY CHARG-

Jordan patio table ER/MAINTAINER by
(60” X 34”) & 6 Schumacher Speed
chairs hunter green Charge computer
$700. 479-2300 smart. Charges bat-
teries for automo-
TABLE: round pub tive lead-acid,
table with glass top; marine & deep-

Rachel A. Pugh at rpugh@theweekender.com

wooden brown cycle batteries for
table with glass top cars, trucks, boats,
protector; tubular RVs, motorcycles,
metal table base; ATV’s, snowmobiles
42”h x 39” round;
excellent. $125.
570-817-1724
& lawn tractors. For
6 and 12 volt batter-
ies. New in box,
General Manager, Weekender
Vice President of Marketing, The Times Leader
asking $25. BOOKS,
The Twilight Series,
752 Landscaping & 3 paperback, 1
Gardening hardcover. One has
LAWNMOWER:
Weedeater 21” 4-75
music disc & poster
$25. for all. 3 artifi-
cial home indoor
rpugh@timesleader.com
$15. 570-655-0711 decorator trees.

We are an equal opportunity employer committed to diversity in the workplace.

Asking $15. each.
WEED EATER Kraft, Call between 9am -
$10. BLOWERS (2) 9pm 570-474-2756.
Toro Electric. $10
each. 570-654-1169
GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 2011 PAGE 45

758 Miscellaneous 758 Miscellaneous 768 Personal 776 Sporting Goods 786 Toys & Games 796 Wanted to Buy 815 Dogs
Electronics Merchandise
BEDDING: PAINTINGS 2 beau- BICYCLE, Bmx Haro AMERICAN GIRL
Comforter, Shams & tiful 16x20 paintings ADDING MACHINES: Backtrail X1 Nyquist, DOLLS: Josefina
Dust Ruffle for of the Sullivan Trail Monroe 3140 $25 . 20 x2.1 tires; 24T $50.00; clothes $10
Double Bed. Green Coal breaker that Texas Instruments sealed bottom each; Brown Hair
with Pink Flowers.
$8. 570-639-2780
was a Pagnotti
Enterprise structure
$15. 570-770-4176 bracket. Ridden
only 2 or 3 times
American Girl Doll
$35; clothes $10
900
that stood off Exeter DVD PLAYER: since new & the each; Bitty Baby REAL ESTATE

CASH
BEDLINER: 89

PAWS
Ave,. West Pittston. child did not like it; Twins blonde boy &
Chevy S10, standard $40. each. (2)
Curtis, brand new
in box, includes looks new; CRMO girl $45 (for pair);
FOR SALE
cab $30. 2000 Beautiful nostalgic remote. $20. seat tube & cranks. clothes for twins
Chevy Cavalier LS
rear trunk spoiler,
paintings 16x20 of 570-472-1646 Nice present. New $15 for set; Lyndsey 906 Homes for Sale
the Old Newcomb $249. asking $149. Doll $90; clothes

PAID TO CONSIDER....
black $10. Four Bros Coal & Ice PRESIDIAN DIGITAL 570-696-1410. $10 each, Molly Doll Having trouble
barrel carb running buildings and coal PHONE SYSTEM - $50; Carrier for bitty paying your mort-
from Chevy motor
$50. 3 suitcases in
silos that once
stood at the bottom
answering machine
& 2 portable To place your $15; American Girl
doll Jogging Stroller
gage?
behind on your
Falling
excellent shape
$40. 570-740-1246
of Tompkins,
Pittston Paintings by
phones. $20.
570-675-0248
ad call...829-7130 $45. All in excellent
condition. Old Shot Guns
ENHANCE
YOUR PET
payments?
may get mail from
You
a well known CROSS BOW LEG- 570-477-1965 Rifles, Swords CLASSIFIED
BEER MEISER people who promise
END exercise
DANSBY 1/4 KEG
Pittston artist $40. 770 Photo machine, very good Championship table & Daggers, AD ONLINE to forestall your
each. call Jim 655 foreclosure for a fee
ONLY. $225. 9474 email bing Equipment condition, sacrifice 10 in 1 includes pool, Military Items
570-283-2047 fooseball, Basket- in advance. Report
1124.1@netzero.com $200.570-788-2388 Vintage Call 829-7130
DIGITAL CAMERA - ball, plus more. All them to the Federal
BUG GUARD SILVERWARE. HP Photosmart 7.2 FISHING POLES: 4 parts & in great Scopes Trade Commission,
chrome like bug Place your pet ad the nation’s con-
Rogers service for Megapixel palm- brand new fishing shape. $50. or best Old Toys and provide us your
guard & mirror sized Camera w/3x poles/ 3 brand new sumer protection
guards for 2004
8. Lighted ceramic
Easter bunny $10. 2 optical and 8x digital reels $220.
offer. 570-477-2281
PRIVATE COLLECTOR. email address agency. Call 1-877-

Shopping for a
Dodge Durango, boxes assorted zoom. Large 570-654-2396 FTC-HELP or click
excellent condition. 570-417-9200 This will create a on ftc.gov. A mes-
books $5. Screen. 2 Gig SD seller account
$35. 570-902-5244 HARD BALL BAT: sage from The
new apartment?
570-675-0920 card with minor online and login
Easton Stealth SC Times Leader and
COLLEGE BOOKS dings. $59 call Rick information will be
TIRES: 4 Michelin 900. 32 inch, 29 oz. the FTC.
570-283-2552
Writing a Research
Paper, 5th Edition,
green x MXV4 plus
radial tires. XSE MANFROTTO Mono
Hardly used. $75.
570-283-5958 after Classified lets WANTED emailed to you from
gadzoo.com
ISBN: 1-877653-66- p205/55R16 M&S -Pod model 681B. 5pm or 570-301- Cash Paid 24/7 “The World of Pets
7 $2. Life As We
Know It, a collection
15,000 miles on
tires, excellent con-
Excellent Condition.
$50. or best offer.
3484 anytime.
you compare costs - Firearms
Unleashed”

without hassle
of Personal Essays You can then use
dition!! Tires sell MINOLTA MAXXUM 780 Televisions/ Gold-Silver
DUPONT
by Foote Sweeney, new at Jack 8000i 35MM film your account to
ISBN: 0-7434- camera with 2 lens- Accessories Jewelry enhance your online

or worry!
Williams for $189.
7686-7 $5. Ger- each. Asking $250. es & off camera ad. Post up to 6
minal by Emile Zola 570-926-5075 flash unit, reduced
SONY TV: 35” Trini- Coins-Tools captioned photos
tron. Works perfect.
Get moving Military
ISBN: 978-0-14- $275 Very good of your pet
044742-2 $5. $125. 570-675-3414 Expand your text to
570-696-3528 To place your condition. 570-788- Collectibles include more
ad call...829-7130
with classified!
2388 after 5 pm TELEVISION. Sony information, include
To place your WHEELS Toyota
27”. $20 Guaranteed your contact
ad call...829-7130 Scion 16” steel 5 lug 772 Pools & Spas 570-654-1169
GAME TABLE 10 IN 1 highest cash information such
wheels. Total of 4. TELEVISION: GE. approximate 3 X 5 - paid! ($10 Bonus as e-mail, address
DINNERWARE: POOL: Intex 4 ft pool phone number and
English Ironstone Brand new. $180 Works good. 28”. $50. 868-6018 per gun with ad) Single family home
570-287-1642 ladder $. $100. 570-740-1246 or website. for sale in quiet
serving for 8. Silver 570-574-3418 GAMES Are You
Elegance Pattern. 570-735-1487 Day neighborhood-
Smarter Than A Fifth MALTESE PUPPY Beautiful 2400 Sq.
$20. 570-825-8256 762 Musical 774 Restaurant 782 Tickets Grader? , new, 570-472-7572 Eve AKC-8 weeks, 1st Ft. 6 bedroom, 2
sealed $12. Little shots/vet checked.
ELECTRIC PUMP: Instruments full baths, 2 story
Coleman, new in
ORGAN: Hammond
Equipment
BUS TRIPS Tykes snacks
snow cones cart,
&
To place your
Beautiful, Small,
Quality Male. $600.
home, fully air con-
ditioned, oil & gas
box. $15. Toaster
Oven - Hamilton Commodore Full RESTAURANT
Yankee Baseball working cone ad call...829-7130 (607) 775-4564. heat, renovated
Performance Con- Tigers 4/2, $79 maker, beverage kitchen, full unfin-
Beach, white. Excel-
lent Condition. $15. sole (walnut finish).
5 pre-sets, tone
EQUIPMENT,
8x12 walk in
Blue Jays 4/30, $79
Red Sox 5/14, $99
dispenser, snack-
vending tubes, play
SHIBA INU MALE ished basement, 2
enclosed porches,
570-472-1646 neutered good with
bars, built-in Leslie cooler $2300; Red Sox 5/15, $99 cash register, a kids, cats & other 15 x 20 deck with
HELMET, size medi- speakers, automat- 8x8x10 walk Mets 5/21, $99 scale, cutting dogs. 1 year old, power awning
um, black, $8 or ic rhythm. Includes in freezer $3800; boards, used 2x can’t keep. Bought cover – generous
Mets 5/22, $99 $40. cash or paypal
best offer. 823-4941 bench. $500 or best Pizza oven with for $850 will sell for size lot, off street
Phillies Baseball
LAWN CHAIR, cast
offer. 570-472-9660 stones $2000;
Cubs 6/11, $85
570-735-2661 800 $500. I have original parking, first floor
Stainless steel papers from breed- washer/dryer. All
iron, $75, TABLE, PIANO: Wurltizer kitchen hood A’s 6/25, $85 HANNAH MONTANA PETS & ANIMALS er.l 570-996-7188 appliances includ-
coffee, glass top, piano with match- $3000; Stainless MALIBU BEACH
Red Sox 6/30 $95 BARBIE DOLL ed. Offering price
$75,TREADMILL, ing bench $400.00. steel pizza oven $180,000
Weslo, $100, TIVO, Just tuned. You
Mets Baseball HOUSE. Excellent 810 Cats
hood $4000; Yankees 7/2, $95 Call 570-421-0587
$125, FIREPLACE, move it $300. bread pan rack Condition. Furniture
& accessories, or Rodite@enter.net
faux, $100, BOOK- Call 570-474-6362 $100; 2 soup Phillies 7/17, $85 KITTENS- FREE
includes dolls - use “Dupont Home”
SHELVES (2) $20 warmers for $100; Cardinals 7/21, $75 Includes food, litter,
Miley, Hannah, Lily, in E-mail subject
each, TV STAND, litter box & scoop.
Sauder, $5, DESK,
766 Office
Equipment
2 door sandwich
prep table $500.
Baseball Overnight
Red Sox @ Pirates
Lola & Oliver. Retails
over $300. for
Leave message SHIH-TZU PUPPIES line.
Computer, $75,
CHEST, cedar, $150,
All equipment is
sold as is. For
6/25-6/26 $239 everything! Asking
570-270-0124 Parents on premises
Shots Current. $500. To place your
TEA-CART, $75
570-655-0952
FILE CABINET desk-
top, 15”x18”, holds
more info, call
Mariners @ Red Sox
7/23-7/24 $219
only $150.763-9599
815 Dogs Pomeranian Puppies
$600. Call
ad call...829-7130
hanging folders,$15.
570-847-0873 KITCHEN SET,
DURYEA
Yankees @ Orioles 570-401-1838
MOTORCYCLE 570-655-2154 child’s $25.
8/27-8/28 $209 570-457-4494
MUFFLERS: RESTAURANT
OFFICE RELOCAT- EQUIPMENT, Nascar At Dover
MOVE IN CONDITION
Chrome for Harley
ING selling furniture Somerset Dough 5/15 & 10/2 XBOX-360. Cord-
Davidson Road
and small office Sheeter, Model less racing wheel
King. $25 each or $159 each Race Classic home, two
$40 for two.
570-675-3414
supplies. Please call
before visiting by
CAR-100. 1 avail-
able. $1,500 each
New York City
and pedals. $30.
Guitar hero drum GERMAN SHEPHERD ST.
ST. BERNARD
story, single family,
3 bedrooms, 2 bath-
Brunch Cruise and guitar. $40
MUGS 2 Campbells
4/5/11. Cash & Carry
only. 1 secretarial
Call for more info
570-498-3616. 6/5, $99 570-693-2612 PUPPIES, AKC PUPS. ACA.
Wormed and shots
rooms, single car
detached garage,
Soup Tourine Mugs desk with return Shepherds By Fanti
RESTAURANT COOKIE’S 25 Yrs. Experience $500 each. eat-in kitchen, din-
$10. Oster 2lb Bread $150. 1 wooden
TRAVELERS 794 Video Game Family Raised 570-743-8049 ing room, family
Machine $20. Whe- executive, 7 drawer EQUIPMENT,
len small lightbar, SOMERSET TURN 570-815-8330 Systems/Games Black/Tan,
room, living room,
red & blue lens $20.
desk $125. 1 wood-
en veneer, 4 drawer OVER MACHINE - cookiestravelers.com
GAMECUBE games,
Black/Red. M/F To place your oil heat, unfinished
basement, 110x115,
570-675-0248 desk $68. 1 work 5’
work table, metal &
model SPM45,
$500. VICTORY 2 CONCERT TICKETS: new, never opened,
(1) Nintendo Game-
Hasenborn-Arminus
570-825-5597 ad call...829-7130 a landscaped yard
with a front covered
PERFUME & PER- formica $25. 4 door frigerator, 2 tickets for 570-239-5498
FUME GIFT SET in Avenged Sevenfold, cube Bomberman porch and large
chrome & vinyl Model RAA2D575D, 840 Pet Services
GERMAN SRegistered.
HEPHERD PUPS
original boxes, Three Days Grace, jetters, rated e. patios in the rear
padded chairs $5. $200 For more $10. (1) Nintendo $126,900. Call
Wings, White Dia- each. 2 wood & fab- information, call and SevenDust.
monds, Eternity, Section 205. Row F. gamecube A Series AKC (570) 840-4654
ric reception chairs 570-498-3616 Of Unfortunate First shots & before 9:00 p.m. for
Bob Mackie, $30. each. 4 $100. 299-0324
Mambo, $8. to $45. Events, rated e. wormed. Parents on a private showing
570-301-8515
chrome & fabric 776 Sporting Goods ELTON JOHN $7.00 (2) PlaySta- premises. www. or email mulch810
stackable chairs TICKETS - 2 tickets tion 2 steering mountainhausken- @yahoo.com.
RELIGIOUS ITEMS - $28 each. 7 chrome BASKETBALL HOOP for April 11. On right, wheels & foot ped- nels.com Spring Is Here
& fabric wheeled, Great time to
Hand
Rosaries,
made
$5. swivel arm chairs
Portable, missing
screws for connect-
by stage, seats 102
& 204. $158 for both
als
games.
for racing
20. each
570-746-1689
Train Your Dog! PARSONS / WB
570-829-2411 $45. each. 1 secre-
tarial fabric
ing backboard &
hoop to post. $20
tickets or $79 each.
570-823-4572
or 2 for $30.
570-696-3528
ITALIAN CANE CORSO
Mastiff Puppies
Puppy Basic Obedi-
ence
3 bedroom, quiet
neighborhood. Off
SEWING MACHINE: wheeled, swivel 570-574-3418 Starting April 16 street parking, large
Singer Capri Preci- chair $20. Miscella- TICKETS MUST GUITAR ONLY for ICCF Registered. and April 17 fenced yard. Fully
sion Built Deluxe in neous file boxes, GOLF CLUBS: (4) SELL!! Two $200 US Guitar Hero III X-Box Sire over 200 lbs. Reasonable Rates insulated. Low heat
cabinet, good con- rolodexes, tape dis- various drivers $20. Airways flight 360 & Playstation 2, Blue & blue fawn. Call Mary at bills. Move in ready.
dition. $25. pensers. Call each. 735-4824 vouchers. $300 used almost new Vet Checked 570-332-4095 $72,000
call 570 735-0191 570-283-2290 OBO! 570-814-4643 $20. 570-868-6018 570-617-4880 for more info. Call (570) 262-4400
PAGE 46 GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 2011

906 Homes for Sale 906 Homes for Sale 915 Manufactured 941 Apartments/ 941 Apartments/ 941 Apartments/ 941 Apartments/ 941 Apartments/
Homes Unfurnished Unfurnished Unfurnished Unfurnished Unfurnished
SWOYERSVILLE EXETER
ASHLEY PARK KINGSTON
FACTORYVILLE
Laurel Run & San
Souci Parks, Like SENIOR APARTMENTS E.Light,
WALNUT ST.
EXCEPTIONAL new, several to
222 Schooley Ave.
bright, 1st

WILKES-BARRE
choose from, floor, 2 bedrooms, Immediate personal Immediate
Financing &Warranty, Exeter, PA independent living
FAMILY HOME
elevator, carpet- care openings in
facebook.com/ Accepting applica- ed, Security openings at: 3 bedroom, 1/2
tions for 1 bedroom
Myers Manor
Two story, 4 bed- MobileOne.Sales system. Garage. and Anderson Myers Manor double, 1.5 bath,
rooms, 4 bath Call (570)250-2890 apartments. Quality Extra storage & on the Wesley gas heat, off-street
Immaculate 2 story, 1 bedroom apart- cable TV included.
Personal Care
rooms, double car Facility on the Village Campus parking, fenced in
stone & vinyl. Large ments for ages 62 Laundry facilities. Cozy one bedrooms yard, excellent
attached garage, Wesley Village
lot on cul-de-sac. and older. Income Heat & hot water and studios avail- condition. $595/
eat-in kitchen, din-
ing room, family
3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 limits apply. Rent furnished. Fine Campus able. Ask about our month + utilities,
baths. Detached only $437 month. neighborhood. A variety of move-in incentives! references &
room, living room,
oversized 2 car * Utilities Included Convenient to bus accommodations Call (570) 655-2891 security. No pets.
central air, finished
garage with loft. * Laundry Facilities & stores. No available! Meals, or visit us online at Call 570-881-4078
basement, Half
Tile, hardwood, * On Site pets. References. housekeeping, www.
acre +, deck. Con-
granite, central air. Management Security. Lease. laundry and trans- unitedmethodist WILKES-BARRE
veniently located
SPACIOUS 1 BEDROOM
laundry/pantry & *Private parking No smokers homes.org.
between Clarks portation included.
large family room Call for appointment please. $840.
Summit and Call (570) 655-2891
with built in bar & 570-654-5733 570-287-0900 on 1st floor of brick
Tunkhannock;
fireplace on 1st or visit us online at WILKES-BARRE
hardwood floors; Monday - Friday building in historic
floor. $284,900. www.
8am-11am. Equal
KINGSTON
central vac; district. Wall to wall
retractable deck
570-288-3256 941 Apartments/ Housing Opportunity unitedmethodist Mayflower carpet; equipped
homes.org.
Unfurnished Crossing kitchen; bonus
awning;
condition.
pristine
TRUCKSVILLE AMERICA Like New 2 bed-
room apartment in
PITTSTON
room; off street
Call Shari at ERA REALTY great neighbor- Apartments parking. $650.
Brady Associates
$275,000 Call
JUST ON THE MARKET RANCH STYLE hood. 2nd floor.
Includes new
2 bedroom. All
appliances included. 570.822.3968
month includes
heat, water,
(570) 836-3848 Forty Fort - Stylish All utilities paid; parking. Call
kitchen (with new
or email layout, duplex, electricity by tenant. 570-650-1266
stove, dishwasher
- Light & bright
BACK MOUNTAIN
sonshine@epix.net. FIRST FLOOR, Everything brand with references
& microwave) and
beautiful, quality. new. Off street park- open floor plans
bath w/washer
To place your Second floor. Quiet
area, private
Kitchen with built-
ins, laundry,
dryer hookup. Hard-
wood throughout
ing. $695 + security
& references
- All major WYOMING
ad call...829-7130 entrance, 1 bed-
room apartment.
mahogany decked
porch, more!
with ceramic tile in
kitchen and bath.
570-969-9268
appliances included
- Pets welcome*
Lovely, large 1st
floor 2 bedroom

PITTSTON
Fridge, stove, 2 YEAR SAME RENT apartment. Lami-
$695/mo + utilities - Close to everything
SALE BY OWNER garbage, sewage $650. + utilities. . nate floors. Stove,
FORTY FORT
65 West
199 Clearview Ave
(Turn @ Spring Gar-
included. Picnic
area. No pets, 1
NO PETS/ SMOK-
ING/EMPLOYMENT
and security. No
Pets, references
required. Call Scott
3rd floor, 1 bed-
room, eat in
- 24 hour emergency
maintenance
fridge, washer &
dryer. Lovely deck.
den) Classic Colo- year lease, security. VERIFICATION. kitchen, stove & Full basement.
Pettebone St. (570)823-2431 - Short term
nial newly remod- $400/month Services provided. fridge. Living room, Parking in front.
Ext. 137 leases available
eled featuring ALL 570-675-8636 AMERICA REALTY 1 bath, coin-op Handicap access.

KINGSTON
NEW flooring, bath, 570-288-1422 washer/dryer. No pets, no
Call TODAY For
dining room, living
DALLAS Heat, water, sewer smoking. $650 +
room with picture
window provides 2nd floor, 1 bed-
room, quiet, fridge
KINGSTON
103 Penn St.
Newly remodeled,
2nd floor 2 bed-
included. $495/
month + security
AVAILABILITY!!
www.mayflower
utilities, references
& 1 month security.
(570) 709-9206
fantastic views of room, 1 1/2 bath. All and references
the Back Mt., dry- and stove, off-street 2 bedrooms, $460 Call 570-822-8671 crossing.com (772) 465-9592
appliances included.
wall, refrigerator, parking. Garbage, month + utilities. (570) 693-3963
Washer & dryer.
bath tub, lighting, sewer, water includ- Stove & fridge incl. Central air. Off
Sunday April 3rd deck & much more. ed. No pets. $400/
month plus lease
references/security street parking. $675
Certain Restrictions
Apply*
To place your
required. Section 8
1:00PM-3:00PM
Beautiful remod-
2 bedrooms, 1 bath,
and security. welcome. Call Ed
+ utilities. No pets. ad call...829-7130
eat-in kitchen, unfin- Call 570-287-9631
eled home in nice ished basement, 570-690-1003 570-287-9661 or 570-696-3936 944 Commercial
PLAINS TOWNSHIP
neighborhood. 4 brand new deck. Extension 229

To place your
bed, 3 bath, new single detached Properties
carpeting new garage. Located on KINGSTON Walking Distance to
kitchen, stainless a quiet street. Low the Casino!! 2 bed-
DOLPHIN PLAZA
ad call...829-7130
appliances. 72 E. W alnut St. room, 1 bath, living
Taxes! This Home 3rd floor, located in
A must see. Is Priced Right room, kitchen, off Rte. 315

DUPONT
$174,500. quiet neighborhood. street parking. 2,000 SF
And Will Not Last New kitchen, living
Leave Message
570-881-8493
At $115,000.
Shown by appoint- Totally renovated room, dining room, LARKSVILLE $600/month + utili-
ties, security & ref-
Office / Retail
Next to Gymboree
ment only 6 room apartment.
Partially furnished,
sun room, bath-
room. 2 large and 1
2 bedroom, 1st floor erences. Call Clas-
WILKES-BARRE 4,500 SF Office

MOUNTAINTOP call 570-604-7780 Just renovated. sic Properties Nikki Showroom,

brand new fridge/ small bedroom, lots Extra large master Callahan 264 Academy St Warehouse

To place your electric range, elec- of closets, built in bedroom, laundry 718-4959 Ext. 1306 2 bedrooms, newly Loading Dock
SALE BY OWNER tric washer & dryer. linen, built in hutch, hookup, off street renovated building. Call 570-829-1206

ad call...829-7130
Brand new custom
draperies, Roman
hardwood and car-
peted floors, fire-
parking, quiet
neighborhood, no LINE UP Washer & dryer.
$600/per month KINGSTON
place, storage includes heat, hot
shades, carpeting /
flooring & energy room, yard, w/d,
fridge, air condition-
pets. $625 + securi-
ty. Heat, hot water A GREAT DEAL... water and parking.
646-712-1286 COMMERCIAL SPACE
efficient furnace & & water included.
windows. 2 bed-
room + large attic
er and stove incl.
Heat and hot water
845-386-1011 IN CLASSIFIED! 570-328-9896
570-855-4744 FOR RENT
Looking for the right deal
WILKES-BARRE
loft bedroom with
spacious walk-in
incl. Available April 1
1 yr. lease + security MOUNTAIN TOP on an automobile? WILKES-BARRE SOUTH
620 Market St.
Newly Renovated
71 Mountain Road
17 year old 2 story,
MINERS MILLS
29 W. Beatty St.
closet, full tiled bath
on 1st floor, Easy
$950/month
570-406-1411 WOODBRYN
1 & 2 Bedroom, Turn to classified.
SECURE
BUILDINGS
Prime Space.
1,250 sq. ft.,

Toplaceyour
access to I-81, Near Kingston
single family home,
Move right in this
Lovely 2 story re- airport & casino, off available
immediately, No
It’s a showroom in print! 1 & 2 bedroom
apartments.
Corners. Great
modeled home in location for retail or
beautiful 3 bed- very good condi-
street parking. No
smoking, No pets. pets. Rents based Classified’s got Laundry facility. Off business office.

adcall. .829-7130
room, 2 1/2 baths.
Eat in kitchen with
tion. Laminate and
tile flooring through-
$750 + utilities & on income start
at $395 & $430.
the directions! street parking avail-
able. Starting at
Easy Access and
parking. Call Cliff
pergo floors and security.
out. 16x20 great Handicap Accessi- $440. 570-332-5723 570-760-3427
silestone counter 570-762-8265
room addition with ble. Equal Housing

Toplaceyour
tops, two tiered Opportunity.
island. Dining room,
cathedral ceilings
Call 570-474-5010
944 Commercial 944 Commercial
and recessed light-
family room with ing. Quiet neighbor- TTY711 Properties Properties
SHAVERTOWN
fireplace, additional

adcall. .829-7130
hood. Appliances This institution is an
great room with included in sale. equal opportunity

KINGSTON
cathedral ceiling. $62,000 provider and 2 bedrooms, Heat
Finished basement 570-885-3664 employer. included. Laundry
with laundry room,
work shop and AMERICA Available May 1
Great neighbor-
facilities, Off-street
parking, No Pets. WILKES-BARRE
exercise room. 912 Lots & Acreage REALTY CO. hood! 2nd floor, 2 Call 570-675-3904 PROVINCIAL TOWER - S. MAIN
Forced hot air fur- bedrooms. Large
nace, central air. DALLAS RENTALS dining & family Great Commercial Store Front,
Two car attached Goodleigh Manor FORTY FORT room. New bath & & Inside Suites Available
PITTSTON
garage. Extensive 2 acre leveled lot at Call for 1, 2, Bed- kitchen with tile
landscaping with very top of moun- rooms or other. floors, windows,
Steps from New Intermodal Hub
waterfall & private tain. Spectacular Over 30 years carpet & appliances 2 APARTMENTS & Public Parking
paver patio. 800
acres of state land
view (lot# 21) drive-
way enters from
managed service
provided. NO
including washer &
dryer. Includes
Off street parking,
on site laundry. SWOYERSVILLE Starting at $650
out back door. Tulla Drive. PETS/SMOKING /2 garage. No pets / Deck/porch. Tenant 1 bedroom. Eat-in utilities included
$230,000. Construction of YEAR SAME RENT, smoking. $675. pays electric, trash kitchen. Washer/
Call 570-417-9162 home required by EMPLOYMENT VER- Some utilities includ- & water/sewage. dryer hookup. Gas FREE RENT - Call For Details Today!
after 9AM to set up Michael Dombroski. IFICATION/APPLICA- ed. Lease & 3 bedroom $695. heat. $440/month.
an appointment or Restricted TION REQUIRED. deposit. After 6 2 bedroom $575. Water included. 570-829-1573
email Covenants Apply. Details call p.m., 570-814-6714 Security required. Security & no pets.
whritzak@aol.com Call 570-406-5128 570-288-1422 (570) 881-1747 Call 570-760-5573
GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 2011 PAGE 47

944 Commercial 953 Houses for Rent

Properties
NANTICOKE

theGuide
Desirable
Lexington Village
Nanticoke, PA
Many ranch style
1000
Wilkes-Barre homes. 2 bedrooms SERVICE
2 Free Months With DIRECTORY
COMMERCIAL RETAIL SPACE A 2 Year Lease
in Established $795 + electric
Shopping center.
800 to 1,200 sq. ft. SQUARE FOOT RE 1042 Cleaning &
Maintainence
Rent negotiable.
MANAGEMENT

It’s Your
973-879-4730
866-873-0478
WILKES-BARRE

TIRED OF HIGH WILKES-BARRE CLEANING

RENTS? / NANTICOKE BY EMARGIE

Entertainment
FREE STIMATES
Are you paying too GREAT WORK
much for your cur- BEST PRICES
rent office? Call us!
570-379-2311
We have modern
office space avail-
able in Luzerne
Bank Building on

Find News Source.

Public Square.
Rents include heat, Rent to Own Option
central air, utilities, 3 bedrooms with
trash removal, and large eat-in kitchen,

that
nightly cleaning - all washer dryer &
without a sneaky fenced in yard.
CAM charge. Great first home,
Access parking at

new
owner will help with
the new intermodal financing. $500
garage via our cov- deposit needed to
ered bridge. 300SF secure home.

job.
to 5000SF available. Between 5 & 9 pm
We can remodel to Call 570-288-9050
suit. Brokers Pro-
tected. Call Jeff
Pyros at 822-8577 LINE UP
LINE UP A GREAT DEAL... The
A GREAT DEAL...
IN CLASSIFIED! IN CLASSIFIED! Times Leader
Looking for the right deal Looking for the right deal Classified
on an automobile? on an automobile? section.
Turn to classified. Turn to classified.
It’s a showroom in print!
Classified’s got It’s a showroom in print!
the directions! Classified’s got
950 Half Doubles the directions!
EDWARDSVILLE
162 Short St.
Renovated 3 bed-
room in quiet loca-
tion. Fresh paint,
new carpeting and
WILKES-BARRE NORTH
new kitchen w/dish-
washer. No pets or
smokers. Only $650
per month, +utilities.
Call (570) 466-6334

LARKSVILLE
3 bedroom, 1 bath 805 N. Washington
half double, Freshly 2 bedroom, new
cleaned & painted. wall to wall carpet Call 829-7130
Tenant pays all utili- & paint, front & rear to place an
porches, fenced in
ties including sewer. employment ad.

Read it every Friday in The Times Leader.

$550 plus security. yard, off street
parking, washer/
Call (570) 332-5723
dryer hookup, full

PLYMOUTH
basement, no pets.
$535 + utilities & ONL
NLY ONE
ONLY N LE
LEA
E DER.
LEADER.
2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 security. Call
baths, Utilities by 570-814-1356 timesleader.com
tenant. $600. Sec-
tion 8 Welcome. Call 959 Mobile Homes
570-690-6289 1219 Photo
before 6pm
HUNLOCK CREEK Services
953 Houses for Rent Very nice 1 bed-
N
NUMBER

ONE
room. $400 / month.
Water, sewer &
trash included. Call
570-477-2845

JENKINS TOWNSHIP
HOUSE FOR RENT
Available immedi-
HOMES AVAILABLE WEDDING AUDITED
NEWS
NEWSPAPER
ately, 4 bedrooms, 2
bath rooms, refrig-
erator & stove pro-
Homes available in
Birchwood Village
PHOTOGRAPHY
LUZERN COUNTY
IN LUZERNE
vided, washer/dryer Estates.
Estates 2 and 3 by Walt & Marge
hookup, off-street bedrooms. Rent- Packages to fit
parking, $600.00/ to-own available. all budgets
per month, plus utili- CALL TODAY! 570-379-2311
ties. 570-561-5836 570-613-0719
PAGE 48 GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 2011

K E N P OL L OCK N IS S A N TH E NU M BER 1 NIS S AN D EAL ER IN

TH E NE AND C ENTRAL PA REGI O N

S
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IN S TO C K IN IN S TO C K IN
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S tk #N 20153A
C o u ntry L X
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S tk #N 19814A
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2006 Jeep L iberty
S tk #N 19875A
S p o rt4w d
P R E- O W
2008 N is s a n A ltim a
2.5S L S dn N a vi
S tk #N 19724A
N ED
S tk #N 20268A
2009 M a zda C X 7
F W D
V A L U ES
S tk #N P10637
2009 H o nda C R V
A W D
G A L O R E!
2008 N is s a n A ltim a
S tk #N P10559
3.5 S E C o u p e

C V 6, A u to , A /C , PW , PD L , C ru is e, Tilt, Very
C lea n & F res hly S erviced O ne O w ner!

8,495
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4 C yl, A u to , A /C , PW , PD L , C ru is e, Tilt,

8,695
F res hly S erviced-N ice S ha p e!
ON L Y
$
6 C yl, A u to , A /C , PW , PD L , C ru is e, Tilt,

10,495
Pw r S ea t, F res hly S erviced
C E R TIF IE D

17,995
4-C yl, C V T, N a viga tio n, L ea ther,
M o o nro o f , A ll Po w er,
F res h S ervice!
4 C yl, F W D , A /C , A llo ys , PW , PD L , C ru is e,

18,495
Tilt, 1 O w ner, O nly 28K M iles
4 C yl, A u to , A /C , PW , PD L , C ru is e, Tilt,

18,995
O ne O w ner, O nly 23K M iles
V 6, A u to , A /C , A M /F M /C D , PW , PD L ,

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18,995
N ew Tires , M o o nro o f ,
Very N ice!

N
K
$ $ $ $ $ $
+ T/T + T/T + T/T + T/T + T/T + T/T + T/T

O
2008 H o nda A cco rd 2007 M ercedes -B enz 2009 N is s a n Pa thf inder 2008 To yo ta F J C ru is er 2011 N is s a n X -Terra 2010 To yo ta Ta co m a 2010 N is s a n A rm a da
E X -L S eda n C 280 A W D S D N S E 4x4 4x4 “S ” 4x4 1 LONG D o u ble C a b 4x4 S E 4x4 (B lu e)
S tk #N 20308A S tk #N P10580 S tk #N 19773A S tk #N 20173A S tk #N 20055A BED S tk #N P10557
&
1 SHORT
BED

S
JUST IN! JUST IN!

W
4 C yl, A u to , L ea ther, M o o nro o f , A M /F M /C D , V 6, 4x4, A u to , A /C , M o o nro o f , B o s e S o u nd, V 6, 6 S p eed, L if tK it, A /C , A ll Po w er, V 6, A u to , Va lu e Pkg, S ide S tep s , A ll Very L o w M ilea ge, V 6, A u to , A /C , TR D , V 8, A u to , A /C , Po w er 3rd R o w , B a cku p
PW , PD L , P. S ea t, 1 O w ner, 6-C yl, A u to , A ll W heel D rive, O nly 11,000 A ll Po w er, A llo ys , R u nning B o a rds , A M /F M /C D , O ne O w ner, Po w er, A /C , A M /F M /C D , 1 O w ner, A ll Po w er, B o th O ne O w ner, C a m era , F u ll Po w er, C ru is e,
O nly 29K M iles , B la ck o ver B eige, 1 O w ner, O nly 30K M iles O nly 35K M iles O nly 500 M iles ! B a l o f F a ctW rty
ON L Y ON L Y F u ll Po w er C E R TIF IE D B UY F OR C E R TIF IE D 2 A VA IL A B L E C E R TIF IE D Tilt, 2 A va ila ble!

$
19,995 + T/T
$
21,995 + T/T
$
24,995 + T/T
$
24,995 + T/T
$
26,995 + T/T
$
27,995 + T/T
$
29,995 + T/T

*Ta x a nd Ta g a d d itio na l. Prio rSa les Ex c lu d ed . N o tR es po ns ib le fo rTypo gra phic a l Erro rs . All Lea s es 12 k M iles PerYea rw / 1s tpa ym ent, ta gs & fees d u e a td elivery. All reb a tes & inc entives a pplied .

Th e #1 N is s a n De a le rin N .E. PA
K E N P O L L O CK 1- 8 66- 70 4- 0 672
N IS S A N 229 M U N DY S TRE E T
W IL K E S -BA RRE , P A .

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