2 GOLackawanna Sunday, May 29, 2011

COVER PHOTO: GO LACKAWANNA

FILE

RICH HOWELLS PHOTO /

3 NEWS FOR GO LACAKWANNA

Page 5 – Bambera discusses national abuse report The Scranton Zine

Fest, organized by
NEWS

Page 6 – Police academy in session Jess Meoni, comes to

Page 7 – City’s insurance plan debated town on June 11.
STORY: Page 14.
Page 9 – Four charged in Finn McCool’s homicide

14 ARTS
Page 15 – OPINION: Keep history relevant
Page 17 – First Friday features documentary on area
animal sanctuary
Page 20 – June 4 show reunites natives

32 SPORTS
Page 32 – Keystone in NCAA World Series
Page 34 – Ellsworth grabs two state track medals
Page 36 – Abington advances out of districts

OUR TEAM
GO Lackawanna Editor
Christopher J. Hughes – 558-0113
chughes@golackawanna.com
ARTS
Obituaries – 558-0113
News Tips – 558-0113
news@golackawanna.com

Reporter/Photographer Missed Paper – 829-5000

Rich Howells – 558-0843
rhowells@golackawanna.com
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pandrews@golackawanna.com
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210 Wyoming Avenue, Scranton

Blame TV for kids’ lack of life skills

It’s easy to
take for grant-
ed the lessons
BEHIND THE words any parent would love to
hear.
“But Mom, we’re doing com-
put on it with her manic-de-
pressive best friend who isn’t
dying but can’t think of any-
entire town.
I miss the good old days.

television and
movies teach
BYLINES pound fractions.”
A pat of the head sent Pete
thing better to do, but the proof
should be in the pudding – or
Christopher J. Hughes thinks life
moves by pretty fast. E-mail him at
us. CHRISTOPHER J. back to bed, and when Mom tapioca. chughes@golackawanna.com
Take, for in- HUGHES runs errands it leaves him to ex- Today’s movies and televi-
stance, critical examples on plore his home and surround- sion programs are too busy pro-
how to fake out a parent on (Bueller? Bueller?) ing community in a way he’d viding lessons about building
whether or not you may be If you’re going to be “sick,” at never seen it before. rocketships during summer va-
+(ISSN No. 0896-4084)
sick. least make sure the people Then again, Chris Elliot isn’t cation or how to have fun with USPS 499-710
SPORTS

Judging by Taryn’s behavior
on Wednesday, my wife and I
had assumed that she was.
Her demeanor at first light
on Thursday morning made us
believe we were right to plan on
keeping her home from school.
That quickly changed as she
and her brother batted a bal-
loon around the first floor of
our home at about 8:30 a.m.
It seems no one ever taught
her the secret to faking sick was
around that might nail you to
the wall for faking aren’t stand-
ing on the stairs.
Maybe we had better exam-
ples on how to pretend to be ill.
I, for one, vividly recall an
episode of Nickelodeon’s “The
Adventures of Pete and Pete”
where the younger Pete smug-
gles a label from an expired can
of tapioca pudding into the
house to fake food poisoning.
The dreaded “moan/groan”
our meterman, Bebe Neuwirth
isn’t our mail carrier, Iggy Pop
and Michelle Trachtenberg
aren’t our neighbors, and Adam
West and LL Cool J aren’t the
principal and teacher of Taryn’s
school. As ridiculous as that
Hollywood lineup might be, at
least “Pete and Pete” taught
kids like me to build a back sto-
ry for a sick day.
Granted Taryn hasn’t been
absent nine times, and she
your twin brother while you
live in a hotel together run by
your family to touch on real les-
sons.
Our shows taught us that an
extension ladder could be used
to climb through a friend’s win-
dow like Clarissa Darling’s
friend, Sam; that you could
hide salami inside a football
like Ronnie Pinsky instead of
attempting to put mustard on
the football like Eddie “Don-
Issue No. 2011-149
Advertising
829-7293
Newsroom
829-7242
kpelleschi@timesleader.com jbutkiewicz@timesleader.com
Circulation
Jim McCabe – 829-5000
jmccabe@timesleader.com
Published weekly by:
Wilkes-Barre Publishing Company
15 N. Main St.
Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711
Periodicals postage paid at
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Postmaster: Send address changes
to Times Leader, 15 N. Main St.,
Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711

to lick your palms while you summons Mom to his room. wouldn’t be able to drive the keylips” Gelfen; or that a vacu- Delivery Sunday 75¢ per week
Mailed Subscriptions Sunday
were bent over moaning and When he’s told that he’s stay- car at all let alone backwards to um cleaner called the Suck-O- $1.00 per week in PA
wailing. ing home from school, he utters remove whatever miles she had Matic could actually devour an $3.05 per week outside PA
Sunday, May 29, 2011
City founded on iron furnaces,
though many don’t know it
By CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES
chughes@golackawanna.com
S
CRANTON – An industri-
al arts festival set for June
3 and 4 doesn’t just pay
homage to an often overlooked
historical site in Scranton. It also
clarifies which industrial resource
the city owes its roots to.
While the region’s history in an-
thracite coal mining is often cited
as the city’s success, its founda-
tion was forged in iron.
GO LACKAWANNA FILE PHOTO
“Scranton was founded as an
iron making community,” Lacka-
ABOVE: Keystone College Studio Technician Pat McGowan skims iron slag
wanna Heritage Valley Authority
form a transfer ladle during a Keystone Iron Works demonstration that preced-
ed the 2010 Arts on Fire Festival. Live iron pours are one of the highlights of Executive Director Dan Perry
the industrial arts celebration. said. “Had it not been for that,
there would be no city here.”
TOP: Archived images provided by the Lackawanna Historical Society capture The Arts on Fire Festival,
some of the faces that worked at the Scranton Iron Furnaces from its founda- founded last year, returns this
tion in 1841 until its closing in 1902.
GOLackawanna 3
NEWS
ARTS
IF YOU GO
WHAT: Arts on Fire Festival.
WHERE: Scranton Iron Furnaces,
159 Cedar Ave., Scranton
WHEN: “Fire at the Furnace”
fundraising event, Friday, June 3,
8 to 11 p.m. Saturday events from
11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
COST: Friday night, $10 in ad-
SPORTS
vance or $15 at gates. Satuday,
free.
INFO: www.artsonfirefestival.com
weekend to recognize the signifi-
cance of the site along Cedar Ave-
nue and make history relevant, ac-
cording to festival program chair
Bob Savakinus.
The festival has grown to in-
See ORIGINS, Page 4
 4 GOLackawanna
ORIGINS
Continued from page 3
clude a “Fire at the Furnace” fun-
draising event benefiting the iron
NEWS
furnaces and Anthracite Heritage
Museum. Friday’s festivities be-
gin at 8 p.m. and include a fire pa-
rade from Lackawanna Avenue to
the iron furnaces, a nighttime iron
pour, live music from the Coal
Town Rounders, food from Hill-
side Farms and Chicano’s, and
more. Tickets are $10 in advance
and $15 Friday night.
Saturday’s events, set between
11 a.m. and 7 p.m., are free to the
public.
“I often like to say that the
Scranton Iron Furnaces are prob-
ably one of the finest examples of
the worst place an iron furnace
was ever built,” Perry said. “Yet, it
happens to be one of the greatest
business success stories in Amer-
ican history.”
Forging a city
The furnaces were founded in
1841 with only one of the three
necessary ingredients for making
ARTS
iron readily available: a fuel
source, and an experimental one
at best.
For years, charcoal was used to
create iron and anthracite coal
had almost not been considered.
“When people started noodling
around with anthracite in the
early1900s, it was a pretty big leap
forward,” Perry said. “The prob-
lem was that anthracite, of course,
is a pain in the neck to ignite.”
Iron master William Henry was
“a bit of an entrepreneur,” Perry
said. He saw an open vein of coal
“butabiscuit’stoss”fromthefront
of the furnaces, a natural Cliffside,
and remnants of a bloomery forge
used to make rod iron at the site
along Roaring Brook. While a vi-
sion took hold, the furnaces made
several false starts.
A financier died days before a
SPORTS
down payment on the property
was due. Henry turned to his son-
in-law, Selden Scranton, and his
’...I consider your Refined Bar to be THE SUPERI-
OR of any I know of for uniformity in quality, and
for toughness and great tensile strength. As com-
pared directly with “Burden’s” and “Ulster,” I
give yours a decided preference.’
Testimonial of the superintendent of the car department for Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western R.R. Co., Dec. 1, 1879.
brother, George W. Scranton.
With the help of other partners,
they purchased the 503 acres
known as Parson’s Lot that now
servesasdowntownScrantonand
portions of South Side.
But things still weren’t working
smoothly.
“They started building the first
furnace stack, which was an utter
and complete failure,” Perry said.
They tried and failed three times
to start the furnace.
With a fuel source in place, the
Scrantons still needed iron ore,
which was of poor quality locally,
and limestone, which couldn’t be
found in the area. The location of
“good enough” iron ore in the area
of Lake Scranton led to the pur-
chase of an additional 5,000 ad-
joining acres, Perry said, and lime-
stone was imported from Colum-
bia County by wagon.
The poor iron ore produced ter-
rible “pig iron” and brittle nails,
but it made perfect railroad rails.
As the New York and Erie Rail-
road planned a line from the Hud-
son River to Binghamton, the
Scrantons convinced the railroad
director that they could make the
rails they needed.
A $75,000 deal was made for
12,000 tons of rail. The Scranton
brothers succeeded with three
days to spare and in time the fur-
naces became the second largest
iron furnace complex in America.
At one point, one-sixth of all rail
made in America was made in
Scranton.
As remarkable as the experi-
mental success was, it was proof
positive that raw resources used
in industrial manufacturing could
be transported to a site rather
than simply mined there.
Often overlooked
Thousands of cars pass the Ce-
dar Avenue site each day, but few
travelers recognize its impor-
tance.
“A lot of people in Scranton
don’t even know they exist,” Jill
Murrin, Pennsylvania Conserva-
tion Core crew leader at the An-
thracite Heritage Museum, said.
“This is the structure that de-
Robert McKenna
Sunday, May 29, 2011
COURTESY LACKAWANNA HISTORICAL SOCIETY / CHRIS BALTON
More than 500 people turned out to the inaugural Arts on Fire Festival in 2010.
fines Scranton.”
Trolley rides once dropped rid-
ers off at the site, but many didn’t
know why. Some continue to dis-
respect the area by tossing alumi-
num cans and other garbage into
the furnaces.
But the site included on the Na-
tional Registry of Historic Places
is the only structure of its type in
the world.
“You didn’t build a furnace and
keep adding on furnaces to the
end,” Perry said. “Architecturally,
it’s very distinctive.”
Making history relevant
Perry said conducting an arts
festival at the site and a family fun
day that also began last year offers
a “painless history” lesson for resi-
dents.
“We are pushing that history in-
to the forefront where is hasn’t
been for a long time,” Mary Ann
Moran Savakinus, executive di-
rector of the Lackawanna Histor-
ical Society, said.
Recognizing that the site was
underutilized, Savakinus said his-
tory advocates sought the cooper-
ation of the arts community in
Lackawanna County to bring the
past to life with small iron pours
beginning at noon, live music and COURTESY LACKAWANNA HISTORICAL SOCIETY / CHRIS BALTON
more. Saturday’s event includes blacksmithing displays, art exhibits
“We have such a great arts pro- and more.
gram in Lackawanna County, so
what a perfect marriage this could Friends with Dani-elle, Rogue Sam; and a recognition of the first
be between history, the arts, cul- Chimp, and The Village Idiots; of three major industries that
ture and tourism,” Savakinus demonstrationsandexhibitsfrom Scranton owes its roots to.
said. more than 30 ceramists, glass “It’s part of a trilogy. It’s iron,
The festival includes live per- blowers and blacksmiths includ- coal and railroads, in that order,”
formances from Jim Cullen and ing Perry and his sons, Joshua and Moran Savakinus said.
Sunday, May 29, 2011 GOLackawanna 5

Shining light on dark topic Police union

Bambera discusses national report on abuse Jay College of Criminal Jus- complaint vs.
city dismissed
tice of the City University of
New York. John Jay had done

By MARK GUYDISH
Times Leader staff writer
SCRANTON – A new na-
tional report puts much of the
blame for decades of sex
abuse by Catholic priests on
the cultural upheaval of the
1960s and 1970s, coupled with
the Church’s own past failure
to properly train seminarians
in matters of “human forma-
tion.”
Diocese of Scranton Bishop
Joseph Bambera can speak
firsthand to the shifting social
norms and evolving seminary
education, having graduated
high school in 1974 and en-
tered seminary in 1978. While
he believes the report makes
an effective argument, he
stresses it cannot be held up as
excuse or apology.
“This is a very powerful re-
minder to me to keep this is-
sue on the front burner,” Bam-
bera said.
In a lengthy interview fo-
cused on one of the Catholic
Church’s most sensitive top-
ics, Bambera spoke of changes
he has made in the training of
priests, his decision to revise
diocesan policy for the hand-
ling of abuse allegations, and
the extensive, continuous
training required of all priests,
including himself, to avoid a
repeat of the scandal that has
shaken the Church.
The report was commis-
sioned and paid for in large
part by the United States Con-
ference of Catholic Bishops.
The official title is “the
causes and context of sexual
abuse of minors by Catholic
Priests and Deacons in the
United States (1950-2010),”
and the research and conclu-
sions were done by the John
a 2004 report on “the nature
and scope” of the priest abuse
issue.
Reams of data
The report cites reams of
data that include the number
of priests who faced allega-
tions, the number of those al-
legations that were substan-
tiated, the number of victims
abused, and more nuanced is-
sues such as the years the
abusers attended seminary in
relation to the year the abuses
See ABUSE, Page 11
NEWS
At issue was Chief Duffy’s
March 20 off-duty arrest
of drug suspect
By CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES
chughes@golackawanna.com
SCRANTON – The complaint
filed by the city’s police union
against the city of Scranton has
been dismissed by the Pennsylva-
nia Labor Relations Board, accord-
ing to a May 18
letter from board
secretary Jennif-
er Kreider.
The complaint
centered around

District: Audubon numbers due June 8

By CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES
chughes@golackawanna.com
the March 20 ar-
rest of John J.
Duffy
McHugh for pos-
session of marijuana by Scranton
Police Chief Dan Duffy. The union
and the 2011-12 rental agreement is more contended that a Dec. 27, 2002,
RECOGNITION than $8,000 paid during the 2010-11 school order excluded the department su-

SCRANTON – Despite a closed
meeting held Wednesday with Palum-
bo Construction Management, its con-
struction firm, no new numbers were
provided this week by Scranton School
District officials on the approximate
costs associated with either rebuilding
or repairing John Audubon School.
The elementary school closed in Oc-
tober due to high levels of mold.
In a buildings and grounds commit-
tee meeting held in February, mem-
bers were given a $4.4 million estimate
to rehabilitate the building’s water
damage and other infrastructure prob-
lems.
Reached Friday, Superintendent
William King said a full presentation
by Palumbo before the board is expect-
ed at its June 8 work session. The
meeting will take place at 7:30 p.m. at
the administration building, 425 N.
Washington Ave., Scranton.
“They’re still working on some
School board members recognized
the following students and groups at
their May 23 meeting:
• Scranton High School valedic-
torian and Northeast Educational
Intermediate Unit #19 Scholar of the
Year Avery Baumann.
• Scranton High School salutatorian
Michell Reap.
• West Scranton High School NEIU
#19 Scholar of the Year Maria Genel-
lo.
• Keystone College Annual Comput-
er Fair winners Bhavin Patel, Han-
skamel Patel and Nidhi Patel, all
from Scranton High School.
• Robert Morris Elementary School
Student Council founders President
Awnshae Smith, First Vice President
Krystal Shipp, Second Vice Presi-
dent Alyvia Svetovich, Secretary
Olivia Paccione, Treasurer Noah
Leety, Safety Patrol Advisors Bran-
don Karp and Holly Thomas, School
Activities Chair Julianne Dunay, and
members Ireland Gattens, Julia
Loury, Jacob Campbell, Dylan
year.
They also approved invoices to the Pa-
lumbo Group for $13,089; Peters Design
Group for $25,868.25; and Palumbo Con-
struction Management for $8,590 for work
already completed at Audubon.
At its May 23 meeting, board members
voted on the following motions:
• Approved the hire of Ted Anderson as
athletic director of Scranton High School.
• Approved 2011-12 calendar. School be-
gins on Wednesday, Sept. 7, and ends Tues-
day, June 19, 2012. The calendar has five
snow days built in.
• Approved a food service contract with
ARAMARK Corporation that guarantees a
return of $175,000 to the district in the $3.8
million budget and raises paid lunch prices
by 5 cents for better equity in pricing.
• Approved the resignation of 79 admin-
istrators, teachers, paraprofessionals and
more with over 2,000 years of combined ex-
perience, including South Scranton Inter-
mediate Principal Barbara Dixon and West
ARTS
perintendent from the collective
bargaining unit, removing Duffy’s
ability to conduct off-duty arrests.
In the May 18 letter, Kreider
writes that “no complaint will be
issued and your charge is dismis-
sed,” adding earlier that “Chief
Duffy, as a police officer, was re-
quired to make an off duty arrest
when he witnessed a crime being
committed.”
The original complaint, filed
April 18, was immediately dismis-
sed by Duffy and followed by pub-
lic outcry from the community
against the union and even result-
ed in bumper stickers printed lo-
cally with the slogan “We Love
Chief Duffy.”
Duffy said he was happy that
the complaint was dismissed and
expressed his desire to move for-
ward.
“I want to move on now as an

things for us,” King said.
Options, according to the superin-
tendent, include a “complete overhaul
of the building” including air condi-
tioning, windows and room restructur-
ing; repairing issues only in the roof
and foundation; or demolishing the
building and placing a new structure at
the current site.
Buildings and Grounds Committee
Chair Bob Sheridan said Friday that he
had not yet received any communica-
tion from the district on Wednesday’s
meeting.
On Monday, board members ap-
Campbell, Franklin Thomas and
Jason Ardan. Among several pro-
jects, students raised $450 for
Parents Loving Children Through
Autism, created a self-confidence
campaign and have plans to build a
community garden.
proved a rental agreement for St. Mary
of Assumption school with the Diocese
of Scranton for the 2011-12 school year
for $44,500, effectively paving the way
for students from Audubon to be
housed there for another year. They
have held classes there since January,
Scranton Intermediate Principal Dr. Char-
lotte Slocum, and Scranton High School En-
glish teacher Janet Evans, the president of
Scranton City Council. Almost all teacher
resignations are effective June 13.
• Approved five art supply bids totaling
$11,585.05, four lumber bids totaling
$12,185.22, eight sports equipment bids to-
taling $48,546.41, three music supply bids
totaling $8,666.13, eight general supply
bids totaling $93,881.15, nine janitorial sup-
ply bids totaling $100,817.13, and two paint
and paint supply bids totaling $43,422.15.
• Approved a construction management
agreement with Palumbo.
SPORTS
agency. I don’t want to worry
about this. As far as I’m con-
cerned, this is in the past, and
that’s where it should stay,” Duffy
said.
Throughout the process, Duffy
contended that the initial com-
plaint would not stop his style of
leadership of the department or
his proactive policing policy,
which he reiterated on Tuesday.
Police Union President Detec-
tive Sgt. Bob Martin, and union
attorney Thomas Jennings did not
i return requests for comment.
 6 GOLackawanna
NEWS
ARTS
First civilian police academy since 2005 begins
By CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES
chughes@golackawanna.com
S
CRANTON –Chris Gal-
dieri transferred out of
West Scranton High
School when a classmate was im-
plicated in a gang-related murder
SPORTS
in 2009.
Scranton High School senior
Brandon Votaw said the district
prohibits students from wearing
matching pants and shirts to de-
ter gang colors in the school envi-
ronment.
Scranton Police Chief Dan Duffy speaks at the first Citizen’s Police Academy class on May 25.
The two young
men – Galdieri,17,
a junior, and 18-
year-old Votaw, a
senior, – are two of
the 32 area resi-
dents enrolled in
the Scranton Police Department’s Ci-
tizen’s Police Academy, which began
May 25. It’s the first time in six years
thatthecourseshavebeenoffered,ac-
cording to Chief Dan Duffy.
The 11-week course concludes at a
National Night Out celebration on
August 3 at Nay Aug Park and in-
cludes education on topics like drug
enforcement and auto theft preven-
tion along with demonstrations from
UP NEXT
Students meet June 1 at police head-
quarters. Expected topics of dis-
cussion include being a good wit-
ness, training division and crime
prevention, patrol division proce-
dures, crisis intervention training,
and more.
the city’s Special Operations Group,
bomb unit and more.
Both Galdieri and Votaw said po-
lice work is among their possible ca-
reer choices.
Galdieri’s father, Frank, is a former
member of the Scranton Police De-
partment and current dispatcher in
CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES PHOTO / FOR GO LACKAWANNA
Sunday, May 29, 2011
Jessup. “Growing up, I always heard
stories about how his job was and I al-
ways had an interest in it,” Galdieri
said.
Votaw, who graduates next month
from Scranton, said he’s had an inter-
est in working in a police department
for years. He recognized that it’s not
allcarchasesandarrests.Thejobalso
comes with a lot of paperwork.
“As long as it’s helping people, I
don’t mind the paperwork,” Votaw
said with a laugh.
Wednesday’s introductory class,
which was led by Duffy, Lt. Leonard
Namiotka and Sgt. Pat Gerrity, of-
See CADETS, Page 11
Sunday, May 29, 2011
SCRANTON CITY COUNCIL
Insurance legislation questioned County renews lease
By RICH HOWELLS
rhowells@golackawanna.com
SCRANTON – The first piece
of legislation City Council passed
in 2011 is being revisited, but not
in the way that they had expected.
In January, council passed a
contract with Knowles Associ-
ates, LLC, for the city’s insurance
brokerage services, but amended
the contract to expire on June 30,
2011 instead of January 1, 2012 to
allow the city to draft a request for
proposals.
On Tuesday, council placed the
legislation back on the agenda af-
ter Mayor Chris Doherty crossed
out his signature on the legisla-
tion and wrote “rescinded” next
to it on May19, according to coun-
cil. Council solicitor Boyd
Hughes said that while he had
never seen this type of action be-
fore, he assumed this was meant
to be taken as a veto, and the may-
or only has 10 days to veto legisla-
tion.
Believing this to be in violation
of the city’s Administrative Code
and Home Rule Charter, Hughes
recommended that council place
the contract back on agenda for a
veto override. It was overridden
unanimously.
“Such an act would set a prece-
dent, allowing any mayor, includ-
ing Mayor Doherty himself, to re-
Defaulted loan could cost city $1.56M
By RICH HOWELLS
rhowells@golackawanna.com
SCRANTON – City Council
Finance Chairman Frank Joyce
said the city is “in hot water” on
Tuesday after the Scranton De-
velopment Authority defaulted
on a $1.56 million loan from
Pennstar Bank.
The authority purchased the
city’s delinquent taxes from
2004, 2005, and 2005 with a line-
of-credit loan on Dec. 20, 2007,
and the city is now responsible
for the debt, which Joyce said
was $1,560,398.80.
In a letter from Harrisburg-
based law firm Rhoads & Sinon,
LLP, who represent Pennstar,
dated May 19, it was explained
that the city also owes interest
of $227.56 per day through the
date of payment. It is due on or
scind all or any of the signatures
on all or any pieces of legislation
at any time. Throughout my eight
years of public service as a coun-
cilwoman, such an act has never
been performed. Mayor Doher-
ty’s action appears to grant him-
self powers that are not provided
to him by law,” Council President
Janet Evans said.
“The broker of record has never
been put out to bid, thereby elim-
inating any possibility of compet-
itive bids and saving throughout a
10-year period.”
Councilman Jack Loscombe,
who works as an insurance agent
and real estate appraiser, said that
after studying the contract and
corresponding documents, he
found several city properties to be
under- and over-insured. He said
that the coverage should be re-
viewed and put out to bid every
three to five years, saving the
“cash-strapped” city money on
premium reductions.
“The reason for bidding this
coverage out is not solely to re-
duce the premium, but rather to
have a chance to review the cover-
ages for accuracy,” he said.
“All we’ve asked for was a re-
quest for proposals, and I’m not
picking on the current broker –
they may the best broker in this ar-
ea. I have no clue. I just think there
before June 18.
“This thing was doomed to
failure from day one because it
was assumed that there would
be a 98 percent collection rate
on the delinquent taxes for
2004, ‘05, and ’06,” council solic-
itor Boyd Hughes said.
“I don’t see how the city can
come up with the money.”
Hughes, who said he only
learned of the issue in March, es-
timated that with the city’s al-
ready growing budget hole, “the
best case scenario” would be a
$6.5 million minimum deficit in
2011.
While council has continued
to push the blame on city admin-
istration for the deficit, Mayor
Chris Doherty said when reac-
hed for comment on Friday that
one of the issues that led to this
loan default was council’s No-
has to be some research done and
some due diligence. What I saw
when I looked at the policies was
some errors on the coverages, and
that has to be corrected.”
Councilman Bob McGoff later
asked about the status of the pro-
posed park on Perry Avenue,
which was awarded a $50,000
grant by the state Department of
Community and Economic De-
velopment last month.
“I kept it off the agenda because
I thought it was a project, certain-
ly, that is worth the consideration
of city council. Because of this
outstanding and significant prob-
lem we’re facing with the broker
of records and city insurances and
the fact that some things are, as
was noted, insured inappropriate-
ly, I don’t think we want to add
anything to that list right now,”
Evans replied.
When reached for comment on
Friday, Doherty said what he re-
scinded was an addendum that
came down to him just the previ-
ous week. The city’s insurance
has already been paid for the year,
he explained, as had been done in
prior years. The contract will be
put out to bid by the end of the
year.
“The new insurance should go
out to bid in October or Novem-
ber,” Doherty said.
vember repeal of the penalty, in-
terest, and fee schedule for col-
lection of delinquent taxes,
eliminating fees that they
deemed “exorbitant and unnec-
essary” to taxpayers.
“Part of the problem is that
council removed the fees from
the collection agency (hired by
the authority). These collection
agencies want to make fees, and
they removed all the fees they
can make, so what is the impe-
tus for the collection agency to
collect your money if they’re not
going to make money?” Doherty
asked.
The mayor said that the city is
discussing options with Penn-
star now and will likely make
plans for partial payments this
year, working full repayment it
into budget next year.
“It will be paid back,” he said.
LACKAWANNA COUNTY COMMISIONERS
for Brixx building
By RICH HOWELLS
rhowells@golackawanna.com
MOOSIC – During an eve-
ning meeting in the Moosic
Borough Building, 715 Main
St., Lackawanna County
Commissioners renewed a
five-year lease agreement on
Wednesday for a building on
North Washington Avenue
rather than entertaining the
option of constructing a new
facility.
The four-story building at
130 N. Washington Ave.,
Scranton, holds the county
coroner’s office, adult proba-
tion/parole office, and drug
treatment court. Until re-
cently, the first floor also
housed Brixx Grille & Tav-
ern. The lease agreement
with ATR Properties, LLC,
covers approximately 19,500
square feet at a price of
$11.55 per square foot.
The last five-year lease ran
from 2006 until March of
2011. After Commissioner
A.J. Munchak corrected a
slight error in the legisla-
tion’s dates, the commis-
sioners unanimously agreed
to renew the lease for anoth-
Bipartisan plan may help small biz
U.S. Senators Bob Casey
(D-PA) and Mike Enzi (R-
WY) are pushing bipartisan
legislation that would make it
easier for small businesses to
do business with the federal
government and to in turn
save the federal government
money.
“I have heard from Pennsyl-
vania small business owners
about how current law nega-
tively impacts their compa-
nies,” said Casey. “This com-
monsense change will benefit
small businesses in Pennsyl-
vania and across the country
while also saving taxpayer
money and increasing effi-
ciency.”
Enzi and Casey introduced
S. 1110, the Small Business
Fairness Act, that would
GOLackawanna 7
NEWS
er five years, which expires
February 20, 2016.
“I think it’s a good deal for
the taxpayers, and I think it’s
something that we should
do. It’s to avoid any kind of
moving cost, and it’s going
to give us the knowledge of
what it’s going to cost us for
the next five years to house
those functions in that build-
ing,” Commissioner Mike
Washo said.
While he previously want-
ed to see county build its
own facility, Washo said he
doesn’t believe the county
has the excess money to
spend at this time.
“The county is not in any
position to anticipate build-
ing a facility to house county
offices that are now in rent-
ARTS
ed space any time, in my
view, within at least the next
five years from our stand-
point of our ability to bor-
row and our ability to pay
back. We just cannot take on
that burden, so that’s why
I’m going to vote for this
lease,” Washo explained.
“We would be hard
pressed if we had to move.”
change the Small Business
Act to allow agencies to count
qualified purchases through
small business pools toward
their minority and disadvan-
taged contracting goals. This
would encourage small busi-
nesses to pool together as re-
SPORTS
gional marketing associations
to help secure large govern-
ment procurement contracts.
Currently federal agencies
have statutory requirements
they must meet for the per-
centage of purchases they
make from small businesses
owned by women, service-dis-
abled veterans, Native Amer-
icans, socially disadvantaged
individuals, or businesses
within qualified Historically
Underutilized Business
(HUB) Zones.
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Sunday, May 29, 2011 GOLackawanna 9

Four arrested for roles in McCool’s homicide

By CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES didn’t want a
chughes@golackawanna.com

S
false confes-
CRANTON – After sion and we

NEWS
certainly are
being led on a “wild
not in the busi-
goose chase” by one ness of arrest-
of the individuals involved, ing someone
Phillips for a homicide
members of the Lackawan- that did not do
na County District Attor- it.”
ney’s Office and the Scran- Phillips,
Mason and
ton Police Department Pompey were
jointly announced charges each ar-
against four people con- raigned on
Pompey charges before
nected to the murder of 28- District Judge
year-old Harrisburg native Robert Russell
inside the roll
Malik Carter inside Finn
call room at
McCool’s, 1608 Cedar Ave., police head-
Scranton, on May 16. quarters on
Monday after-
Police identified Derrick noon. Pom-
“Omar” Phillips, 40, of Stafford Mason pey’s bail is set
Ave., Scranton, as the alleged at $100,000,
gunman who killed Carter with and no bail is set for either Phil-
a single gunshot to the face last RICH HOWELLS PHOTO / FOR GO LACKAWANNA lips or Mason. Preliminary hear-
week. Phillips allegedly re- ings are tentatively set for June

ceived the gun from 22-year-old
Kyle “YG” Mason, of Green
Place, Scranton, inside the bath-
room of the South Scranton bar.
Phillips’ girlfriend, Sunni
Pompey, 23, of Stafford Ave.,
Scranton, allegedly lied to po-
lice about her role in the mur-
der, and a fourth individual, 42-
year-old Fahim Allen, of Marga-
ret Ave., Scranton, is charged
with tampering with evidence
at the scene.
Phillips, Mason and Pompey
were arrested on drug-related
charges for the delivery and pos-
session of heroin through the
District Attorney’s office on
May 18, according to First As-
sistant District Attorney Gene
Talerico.
According to Scranton Police
Chief Dan Duffy, Detective Ja-
Lackawanna County Assistant District Attorney Gene Talerico discusses the charges against
Derrick Phillips, Kyle Mason, Sunny Pompey and Fahim Allen during a May 23 press conference.
difficult to find the truth, but at
the end of the day, the truth was
found.”
Phillips and Carter had a his-
tory of physical violence, but on
May 16, “It’s clear that the ag-
gressor that evening was
Omar,” Talerico said.
According to affidavits:
Police were called to Finn
McCool’s at 11:17 p.m. on May
16 for a reported shooting. An
autopsy later revealed that a
gunshot to the face killed Car-
ter.
In an interview with police
following his drug arrest, Ma-
son allegedly told officers that
he and Phillips were watching a
basketball game at the bar and
decided to get some marijuana.
Pompey’s home several weeks
ago that Carter may have had a
role in.
Phillips and Mason entered
the bathroom at Finn McCool’s,
and Mason handed Phillips his
.380 handgun. Mason told po-
lice that Phillips “opened the
bathroom door and the next
thing he heard was a gunshot.”
The bar cleared out and Ma-
son got into his vehicle with La-
tesha Jacobs. As he was driving
on Pear Avenue off of Cedar
Avenue, he again encountered
Phillips and gave him a ride to
Valley View Apartments.
Phillips is charged with crimi-
nal homicide, prohibited pos-
session of a firearm, carrying a
firearm without a license, pos-
ports to police claiming her sole
responsibility for the murder,
leading detectives to uncover
surveillance footage from a lo-
cal fast food restaurant and
search her vehicle.
She originally told police that
she arrived at Finn McCool’s af-
ter 9 p.m. and left after 11 p.m.
to get food at the McDonald’s on
South Washington Avenue and
to purchase the Dutch Masters
cigars for Phillips and Mason.
When police left her inside an
interview room, Pompey was al-
legedly banging on the walls,
pounding the table and scream-
ing. When Scranton Detective
James Pappas reentered the
room, Pompey allegedly shout-
ed “I lied about everything, I did
ARTS
2.
Allen allegedly entered the
bar with Carter on May 16. Car-
ter was his niece’s brother-in-
law, he told police.
After Carter was shot while
walking to the bathroom, Allen
took a .22 handgun out of the
deceased man’s waistband.
He is charged with carrying a
firearm without a license, pro-
hibited possession of a firearm,
theft by unlawful taking, receiv-
ing stolen property, abuse of a
corpse, tampering with evi-
dence, and providing false iden-
tification to law enforcement.
The case, according to Taler-
ico, shows the importance of
collaboration between police
and the District Attorney’s of-
fice along with the serious na-
ture of lying to police.

mie Barrett apprehended Allen
after 7 p.m. Monday evening
while acting on information
that he was in the area of Bangor
Heights Apartments. En route,
Barrett spotted Allen near Holy
Rosary Church on William
Street in North Scranton and
took him into custody without
incident.
Talerico said Scranton detec-
tives spent “hundreds of hours
of work over the course of a
week’s time… to literally chase
down wild goose chases…The
folks in this case made it very
Phillips told Pompey to leave
and buy Dutch Masters cigars
so the two could smoke later
that night.
While she was gone, Carter,
also known at “Mdot,” entered
the bar, prompting Phillips to
make a phone call. Mason told
police that Phillips removed a
knife from his pocket and “said
that something might go
down.”
Mason alleged that Carter
and Phillips had a history, in-
cluding a home invasion and
armed robbery at Phillips’ and
sessing an instrument of crime,
aggravated assault and reckless
endangerment for his alleged
role in the incident.
Mason is charged with con-
spiring to commit criminal
homicide, aggravated assault
and reckless endangerment;
carrying a firearm without a li-
cense, possession of a weapon,
and transfer of a firearm.
Pompey is charged with hin-
dering apprehension and prose-
cution, providing false reports,
and providing written false
statements. She falsified re-
it, and I killed that (expletive),
not Omar. I shot him, I shot him,
and I’d do it again, (expletive)
that (expletive)!”
Surveillance video from
McDonald’s obtained the eve-
ning of her May 18 arrest placed
Pompey at the restaurant dur-
ing the time of the shooting. She
denied being pictured in the
surveillance footage and alleg-
edly told police, “I’m giving you
a (expletive) murder, I’m con-
fessing to it, isn’t that what you
want?”
Pappas told her that, “We
SPORTS
“It needs to be said crystal
clear: If you’re going to cooper-
ate with police or police ask you
a question and you don’t tell the
truth, this case should be proof
positive for each and every one
of those folks that we’re not go-
ing to take that lightly,” Talerico
said. “Sunny Pompey is charged
because what she told police
was an out-and-out fabrication.
“We will not lay down when
people continue to lie to the po-
lice when you’re dealing with se-
rious, violent crime such as
this.”
 10 GOLackawanna
Old Forge frustrated by Computer security doesn’t
lack of gaming funds have to break the bank
By STEPHANIE LONGO
NEWS
For Go Lackawanna
O
LD FORGE - Bor-
ough officials ex-
pressed their dis-
appointment at being
overlooked for a $160,000
grant awarded by the
Pennsylvania Department
of Community and Eco-
nomic Development as
part of the local share as-
sessment on the Mount Ai-
ry Resort and Casino in
Mt. Pocono, Monroe
County.
At its monthly meeting on
May 16, Council President An-
thony Pero explained that the
decision, announced on May 6,
was frustrating, especially
ARTS
since the recreation project
that the funds would be used
for is currently underway.
“We originally thought and
believed that we would receive
a $160,000 grant from the Mon-
roe gaming funds,” Pero said.
“We were designated as a
number one priority and when
the grant awards came out sub-
sequently, somehow we were
passed over for the second
time. It makes it extremely
frustrating when you have a
project under way and you are
told you are number one and
then things change.”
Overall, 34 projects in Mon-
roe, Lackawanna, Carbon,
Pike, Northampton and Wayne
Counties were awarded $9.7
million in grants through the
local share assessment on
SPORTS
Mount Airy Resort and Casino.
Old Forge planned to use the
grant to further develop the $2
million Old Forge Recreation
Park on Marion Street.
Under Pennsylvania’s gam-
ing law, licensed gambling fa-
cilities are assessed a fee to
support and enhance their
host communities to mitigate
the impact of gaming.
Monroe County’s local share
assessment is divided into two
funds; one for Monroe County
and the other for projects in
contiguous counties, such as
Lackawanna County.
“It certainly has us scram-
bling to either scale down the
project or look for other re-
sources in other ways,” Pero
said. “Somehow it sometimes
seems like another example of
Old Forge being underserved. I
know the county has helped
out recently, and hopefully the
state will recognize that we are
a community that needs re-
sources and grants.
Hopefully in the next round
we may be back to the number
one priority.”
In other news, council voted
4-2 to open proposals to other
engineering firms to provide
services to the borough. Pa-
sonick Engineering, which had
served Old Forge Borough for
a number of years, recently
found itself the subject of scru-
tiny because of Michael Pason-
ick’s alleged bribe of over
$1,000 to a Luzerne County
school board member.
Pasonick signed a plea
agreement with the U.S. Attor-
ney’s office regarding the bribe
in April.
Borough engineer Harold
Ash, who works with Pasonick
Engineering, said Michael Pa-
sonick was no longer involved
with the company and a letter
was sent out to council mem-
bers to this effect before the
meeting.
According to the letter, Mi-
chael L. Amato, Daryl Paw-
lush, Andrew Pasonick and
Paul Pasonick had become
principals in the firm as of Ja-
nuary of this year.
Council also voted to accept
the resignation of Bill Toman
from the borough’s planning
commission and appointed
David Chromey to finish the
rest of Toman’s term.
UNIVERSITY OF SCRANTON
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Sunday, May 29, 2011
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Sunday, May 29, 2011
Bishop Joseph C. Bambera speaks Tuesday afternoon inside his Wyoming Avenue office.
ABUSE
Continued from page 5
occurred.
Some of the key conclu-
sions:
• “No single cause” of sex-
ual abuse of minors by priests
is identified by the research,
but “Social and cultural chang-
es in the 1960s and 1970s mani-
fested in increased levels of de-
viant behavior in the general
society and also among priests
of the Catholic Church in the
United States.”
• Factors specific to the
Church – changes in seminary
training, as well as in screen-
ing – “contributed to the de-
cline” of abuse cases from the
mid 1980s on.
• Priests who acknowl-
edged they were homosexual
were no more likely to abuse
minors than other priests.
Bambera acknowledge dis-
cussion of the topic is difficult.
“The main thing is that this is
a reminder to me and the peo-
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ple I work with that we con-
stantly have to reassess what
we are doing for the victims,
and to communicate to the
public what we are doing.
“This is a priority for me.”
Diocese data
Data the diocese provided
the John Jay researchers
showed that, from 1950 to
2002, the diocese had allega-
tions of abuse leveled at 25
priests, 15 of which were sub-
stantiated, Bambera said.
There were 36 victims, which
means at least some of those
15 were repeat offenders.
The diocese had a total of
873 priests in that time frame,
so “the percentage of priests
with founded allegations was
1.7 percent,” Bambera noted.
“But one case is one too
many for the victim, and the
Church has to acknowledge
that.
“For a victim, they don’t
want to hear all the good
things I’m doing. They want to
hear, and need to hear and be
reassured, that their needs are
being met, and that we are tak-
®
CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES PHOTO / FOR GO LACKAWANNA
Chief Dan Duffy speaks with Citizen’s Police Academy students
Brandon Votaw, left, and Chris Galdieri.
CADETS
Continued from page 6
ing steps to keep other people
safe.” fered a lighthearted, often humor-
The John Jay report keeps ous approach.
that need in focus. It is a re- “If you walk out, I’ll take your li-
minder that the problem is not cense plate and follow you,” Duffy
resolved. joked at one point and later
“The saddest part for me is quipped that anyone who showed
that we have to have this con- up late to class would be forced to
versation,” Bambera said. do push-ups.
“What gives me hope is that It continues a serious approach
this is another opportunity to to improving the private-public
retool and refocus our efforts partnership Duffy has worked to
to eradicate this problem.” build with private citizens and
FORMULA
FOR
R 1 STEEL AND CERAMIC
BOCCARDO
JEWELERS, INC.
DOWNTOWN SCRANTON
www.boccardojewelers.com
GOLackawanna 11
NEWS
groups like the West Scranton-
Hyde Park Neighborhood Watch.
“I want people to have that feel-
ing, that sense of pride in the po-
lice department and in the com-
munity,” he said.
Classes will not allow citizens
toactaspoliceofficersandwillnot
serve as an Act 120 certification
which all officers in the state are
required to pass. But it does share
the department’s love of the job
with the people it serves.
ARTS
“I want to attract as many peo-
ple as possible to this profession
just because of the feeling I have in
following this profession,” Duffy
said.
SPORTS
 12 GOLackawanna
RICH HOWELLS PHOTO / FOR GO LACKAWANNA
Bill Black stands in the
recently remodeled Pages
& Places at Anthology.
NEWS
ARTS
Rebranding of Anthology brings new goals
By RICH HOWELLS
rhowells@golackawanna.com
SCRANTON - Yearly cultural
events like the Pages & Places Book
Festival and The Gathering Literary
Conference have brought people
from all walks of life to Scranton to
learn and share ideas, making at-
SPORTS
tendees wish that experiences like
these could be held year-round.
Anthology New and Used Books,
515 Center St., Scranton, is now mak-
ing that a reality, teaming up with
Pages & Places to become Pages &
Places at Anthology in May.
In a business where even large
chains like Borders are declaring
bankruptcy, the small, independent
bookstore located above Outrageous
Café & Boutique found itself grasp-
ing for financial stability. That’s
when owner Paul Nardone reached
out to Pages & Places directors Bill
Black and Liz Randol for help.
Clearing out most of their invento-
ry and redesigning the space with
gatherings in mind, the store now fo-
cuses on holding regular literary
events and taking special orders for
books via Amazon.com. The “active,
co-creative enterprise” has only been
open for two weeks, but they’ve al-
ready held well-received programs
with an author, a poet, and the dean
of Marywood University’s School of
Architecture.
“(Nardone) didn’t want to give up
what was clearly an urban amenity. It
was good for the city, but he couldn’t
sustain the business, so he called me
in the winter, just kicking ideas
around, and asked if there was some
sort of synergy between Pages &
Places and the bookstore. It seemed
a natural fit, to use the brand and re-
invent the model, so eventually, this
is what we came up with,” Black ex-
plained.
Black said he has found that orga-
nizing these programs was much eas-
ier than putting together the annual
festival because they rely on local art-
ists, writers, and cultural groups
such as The Gathering to help plan
events and, in some cases, assume a
weekend or a month of program-
ming.
“Pages & Places’ overarching mis-
sion has two components. The book
festival is sort of its key activity, but
the mission is really to leverage cul-
ture toward urban livability, which is
jargon for making the city more fun,
interesting, and accessible. The sec-
ond is to somehow foster coordina-
tion between other providers of cul-
tural programming. This space really
Sunday, May 29, 2011
gives us the ability to do both,” he
said.
“You would drop $25 to $50 to en-
counter these kinds of events in New
York.”
From the feedback received from
patrons who have come from as far as
Rochester, N.Y., Black believes that
they have achieved a familiar, com-
fortable vibe with the rebranded
shop, offering everyone a chance to
feel like they are part of something
intelligent, engaging, and unique.
“The key words (from attendees)
have been ‘exciting,’ ‘necessary,’ ‘in-
timate,’ and ‘warm.’ All the feedback
includes or implies those terms, and
that’s exactly what we hoped for…It’s
hitting the sweet spot. People have
left feeling really good, getting a
high-quality experience in a comfort-
able setting.”
Sunday, May 29, 2011 GOLackawanna 13

MARRIAGES Lake Ariel.

The following marriage license
applications were filed in the
Lackawanna County Marriage
License Bureau between May 20
and 26, 2011:
• Jill Ann Andzulis, Scott Twp.,
• Mary Theresa Marie Grecco
and Damien Sylvio Carlo, both of
Carbondale.
• Yyonne Marie Rizzo and Chris-
tian Louis Cavalieri, both of West
Pittston.
• Mindy Sue Holland and John
Francis Chandler, both of Jer-
myn.

and Scott David Suda, Hunters-
ville, N.C.
• Allison Christene Kaub and
Theodore Baird, both of Scran-
ton.
• Amy Tais Banner and Barry
Eric Wolborsky, both of Scranton.
• Brooke Marie Beitler and
Derek Bruce Gilpin, both of
Clarks Green.
• Jaime Bellucci and John Fi-
gueroa, both of Scranton.
Grads lauded for seeking specialized training • Helen Marie Gagner and Rob-
ert Patrick Black, both of Mos-
JESSUP – Seventeen men and women representing eight local agencies became the second graduat- cow.
ing class of the Scranton Area Crisis Intervention Team, just one day prior to the two-year anniversary • Lisa Ann Sutton and Ronnie
of the events that inspired it. Mayor Chris Doherty created the team in response to the fatal shooting of Lynn Bourne, Jr., both of Scran-
city resident Brenda Williams on May 28, 2009. Williams, 52, allegedly approached an officer inside her ton.
home while holding a knife. While the shooting was deemed justified by the Lackawanna County District • Martha Theresa Kazanes and
Attorney’s office, the death of the woman diagnosed as a paranoid schizophrenic showed the need for Alan William Carliano, both of
better training for officers and other professionals to deal with mental health patients.
“The importance of this in some ways we’ll never really know because you’ll prevent it so much,”
Doherty said. “We’re very proud of the graduating class and the officers making a commitment…You
mad a choice to be trained at a higher level.”
In order to graduate Crisis Intervention Training, class members – Scranton Ptlm. Anthony Shields,
Ptlm. Francis McClain, Ptlm. James Weaver, Ptlm. Gary McPhillips, Ptlm. Ronald Alongi, Ptlm. John
Megivern, Ptlm. Jason Hyler, Ptlm. Derek Anderson, Ptlm. Nancy Bauman; Archbald Ptlm. Jaime Nolan;
Dickson City Ptlm. Stacey Lemoncelli, Lackawanna County Det. Nicholas DeSando; Pennsylvania State
NEWS
• Carla Ann Chiamp and Mat-
thew James Davis, both of Moos-
ic.
• Elise Capozza Clifford and
Ryan Charles Collins, both of
Scranton.
• Robin Ann Colon, Blakely, and
Wilson Esteban Leon, Jamaica,
N.Y.
• Dianna Condida and Robert
Alan Murphy, both of Archbald.
• Jane Elizabeth Grendel, Scran-
ton, and Gerald Stephen Connol-
ly, Moosic.
• Kimberly Ann Lowe and Mi-
chael John Dietzer, both of Oly-
phant.
For more notices, including
divorce filings, visit www.go-
lackawanna.com/people.

ARTS
Police Trooper First Class Sharon Palmer; Allyson Simpson of Allied Services; Jeanna Sebastianelli of
NHS Human Services; and Todd Ferretti and Kevin Gownley of Lackawanna County Probation and Pa-
role – completed 40 hours of curriculum- and experience-based training this week.
Above, Scranton Ptlm. Ronald Alongi is congratulated by Mayor Chris Doherty on completing CIT
training as Sgt. Rob Celuck looks on.
-Christopher J. Hughes

From the
Venetian
Island of
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 14 GOLackawanna Sunday, May 29, 2011
NEWS

Scranton resident crafts event around do-it-yourself magazines IF YOU GO

What: Scranton Zine
By RICH HOWELLS were photocopied and stapled for through Lackawanna County. Festival
rhowells@golackawanna.com Where: Center Street,

J
essica Meoni believes
she was born in the
wrong era, but that
hasn’t stopped her from trying
to make 2011 feel like 1981.
Meoni, of West Scranton, is
the co-coordinator and creative
mind behind the Scranton Zine
Festival set for Saturday, June11
along Center Street. The city’s
first convention celebrates a lit-
erary art form that has survived
current waves of technology.
ARTS
distribution at venues.
“It became a way to freely express
themselves without going through
any kind of editor. It allowed people
to just speak their minds without any
hesitation,” she explained. “But with
the spring of the internet, it kind of
turned into blogs and things like
that. People do e-zines too, which I
guess are similar, but I’m a tradition-
alist in that sense because I like the
real thing.”
Meoni is the creator of Ruthless
Zine, which began in 2008 and re-
cently published its12th issue. While
researching a paper for a class at Ma-
rywood University about the three
waves of feminism, she came across
While she admits that print may
downtown Scranton
be a dying medium in the informa-
When: 12 p.m. – 3 p.m.
tion age, she hopes to introduce the Cost: Free. A free poetry
area to a new, unique tool for expres- reading from 4 p.m. to 6
sion. p.m. will be held directly
“If anything, it’s going to finally after, hosted by local
show them what a zine is, maybe poet Brian Fanelli at
showing them that there are cooler Outrageous Café & Bou-
tique, 515 Center Street.
things to do with your
time than go on
Facebook,” she
said with a
laugh.

the ‘90s “riot grrrl” movement,

The festival is followed by a poetry
reading at the adjacent Outrageous
Café & Boutique.
As of Tuesday, Meoni, who is also a
contributor to Go Lackawanna, had
confirmed 20 zinesters from as far
away as North Carolina, along with
four artists and other vendors such
as soap and candle company Fanciful
Fox. Her greatest task as an organiz-
er, however, was just getting people
to understand what a zine actually is.
“It’s really hard to explain to some-
one because it’s a very broad and
vague term,” Meoni said.
A zine is essentially a self-publish-
ed literary magazine. Its origins can
be traced back to the increasing pop-
ularity of science fiction in the 1930s
through the ’60s, where fans traded
stories and ideas through mailing
lists and handmade publications.
SPORTS
which utilized zines to convey beliefs
that had not been published other-
wise.
Most zines are either free, like her
own, or a few dollars each. The
movement has always been more
about trading ideas than monetary
compensation.
“It’s definitely not for the money.
It’s all focused on expressing your-
self…To know that someone is
picking that up and responding to
it, knowing all the hard work that
went into it, it makes it worthwhile.
It’s rewarding that way,” she said.
Meoni said a Philadelphia zine
convention inspired her to create
on in her hometown. Along with
Dana Marie Bloom, she orga-
nized a music and culture festiv-
al called Ladyfest in the city in
2009. Now 21, she feels that

The zine as it is remembered today she learned a lot from the ex-
came about in the ‘70s and ‘80s, perience, including how
when punk rock and hardcore music to secure
fans wrote about their favorite bands funding
through do-it-yourself zines that

RICH HOWELLS PHOTO / FOR GO LACKAWANNA

Jessica Meoni is the founder of

Ruthless Zine and the creator
of the Scranton Zine Festival.
Sunday, May 29, 2011
Keeping the historical fire burning
At the recent Lackawanna
Historical Society’s local histo-
ry quiz show, the question was
asked: “What was Scranton’s
first industry?” The contestant
answered “coal.”
Incorrect.
Few people who live in the
Lackawanna Valley realize that
the city’s first major industry
was iron production, when
Scranton brothers came to the
small rural village of Slocum
Hollow to establish the Lacka-
wanna Iron and Coal Company,
the first company in the United
States to successfully mass
produce iron rail.
The company thrived for
more than 50 years, and the
city of Scranton blossomed
from a virtual wilderness into
an industrial center named in
honor of the brothers who built
the iron works. But when the
boom times ended and compe-
tition from Western Pennsylva-
nia iron mills increased, the
company decided to move the
entire operation to Buffalo, N.Y.
In 1902, all supporting equip-
ment, structures, and supplies
were dismantled and shipped
north to a place that would
later be named Lackawanna,
MINING HISTORY
BOB SAVAKINUS
N.Y. All that remained were
four massive stone furnace
stacks, a lasting remainder of
Scranton’s industrial heritage.
For the next six decades, the
property sat virtually untou-
ched.
Then in 1965, a plan was
proposed to convert the histor-
ic property into a small park. A
letter dated May 13, 1965, on
file at the Lackawanna Histor-
ical Society written by Society
President John MacLean, M.D.,
commends Dr. Maurice K.
Goddard, state secretary of
forests and waters, for his de-
partment’s work in preparing
plans for the park. On behalf of
the Lackawanna Historical
society, Dr. MacLean states
that “nothing could be more
timely to mark the centennial
of the city in 1966 than this
project.”
The project missed the cen-
tennial milestone but did offi-
cially commence in 1969 when
approximately four acres of the
old iron works were designated
by the Commonwealth of Penn-
sylvania as a historical site to
commemorate the significant
role that the Lackawanna Iron
and Coal Company played in
the development of the region
and the growth of the nation’s
railroads.
The state legislature, under
the leadership of Governor
William Scranton - a direct
descendant of Joseph Hand
Scranton, cousin of the iron
forcing brothers and major
early investor in the iron works
- invested $400,000 to clean up
the property, install interpre-
tive signage, create parking
facilities, build an observation
platform and design display
models.
On September 19, 1971, the
iron furnace site was officially
dedicated as part of the Anthra-
cite Heritage Museum Com-
plex
Unfortunately, due to ever
decreasing state museum fund-
ing and lack of staffing to pro-
mote and interpret the site, the
Scranton Iron Furnaces have
continued to be one of the
Lackawanna Valley’s best kept
secrets.
STEAMTOWN CIGAR CLUB
407 Spruce St. (downtown) Scranton, Pa
(570) 344-1188 • Hours: Mon. - Sat. 11am - 8pm
Draw your own conclusion.
Through the years since it
has been designated as a state
historical site, different at-
tempts have been made to
promote its significance and
draw public participation. In
1991, it was listed on the Na-
tional Register of Historic
Places. In September of that
year, an iron pour was conduct-
ed at the site as part of the
city-wide celebration to com-
memorate the 150th anniver-
sary of Scranton’s Industrial
Founding.
Still, the site remained a
mystery to many local resi-
dents, and very few people
recognized its tremendous
significance to our local history
and to our national industrial
heritage.
In 2010, the local arts and
cultural community joined
forces to create an event to
spotlight the Scranton Iron
Furnaces. The plan was to
develop an industrial arts fes-
tival that would celebrate local
heritage and promote its signif-
icance in a new and exciting
way.
The first festival, Arts on Fire
was held on June 19, 2010, and
more than 500 people came to
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the furnaces to experience a
live iron pour, see and buy local
art, and enjoy a variety of en-
tertainment. In September
NEWS
2010, a “Family Fun Day at the
Furnaces” was held to further
promote the site.
The Anthracite Heritage
Museum and Iron Furnaces
Associates were greatly encour-
aged by the success of these
events.
Arts on Fire promises to be
even bigger than last year with
the addition of a special Friday
evening fundraising event
called “Fire at the Furnaces,”
and plans have already begun
to host a second Family Fun
Day in the fall.
Because of the cooperation
and support of more than a
dozen community partners, the
Iron Furnaces have now be-
come recognized as a lasting
reminder of how Scranton was
founded and the site has been
rediscovered as the perfect
venue for the community to
gather to celebrate our shared
ARTS
heritage.
Bob Savakinus is the president of
the Anthracite Museum and Iron
Furnaces Associates
SPORTS
 16 GOLackawanna Sunday, May 29, 2011
NEWS
ARTS

If there’s one thing

that could brighten up
a long work week, I
INFINITE
figured it would be a
beer and a movie called
IMPROBABILITY
“Hobo with a Shot- RICH HOWELLS
SPORTS

gun.”
I probably should have just stuck with
the booze.
I love some very bad movies, so I knew
what I was getting into. Directors Quen-
tin Tarantino and Robert Rodriguez also
love bad movies, so when they released
“Grindhouse” in 2007, a two-part tribute
to those cheesy exploitation films of
those bygone B-movie days, I was all over
it. In theaters, both segments played
together as a double bill, and they even
had fake trailers play in between them for
other lurid films in the same vein.
This, of course, led to real, feature-
length spin-offs from these trailers, begin-
ning with last year’s “Machete.” “Hobo
with a Shotgun” won a “make your own
grindhouse-style trailer” contest held by
Rodriguez and was included in some
screenings of “Grindhouse” along with
the other trailers. It was only a matter of
time before these small-time filmmakers
See HOBO, Page 17
Sunday, May 29, 2011
Animals focus of film
By TYLER MILES
Go Lackawanna intern
S
CRANTON – The im-
portance of all ani-
mal life is the focus of
a locally filmed documen-
tary that will premiere at
First Friday Scranton on
June 3.
“Peace, Love & Animals,”
a film by Johnny Braz, 46, of
Clarks Green, takes a look
at the Mehoopany-based In-
draloka Animal Sanctuary.
It premieres this Friday at the
Electric Theatre Company, 326
Spruce St., Scranton. A cocktail
hour is set for 6 p.m., and the
film will be shown at 7:30 p.m.
Donations are accepted.
The film was shot in late 2010
and early 2011 and is considered
by Braz to be his pilot project to
more short films about IAS.
Sanctuary founder Dr. Indra
Lahiri, 41 of Mehoopany, said
the need for an all-species sanc-
tuary goes beyond northeastern
Pennsylvania, but she was
drawn to the area’s quiet, natu-
ral beauty.
“The sanctuary supports res-
cue groups everywhere – any-
where in the country, really any-
where in the world,” Lahiri said.
“I saw that rescue groups had
nowhere to turn with certain
animals that were either too old
or too sick or had behavioral
problems that made them dan-
gerous.”
Founded in 2005 and estab-
Vac–Way
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WHAT: Premiere screening of
“Peace, Love & Animals.”
WHERE: Electric Theatre Compa-
ny, 326 Spruce St., Scranton .
WHEN: Friday, June 3. Cocktail
hour at 6 p.m. film begins at 7:30
p.m.
COST: Free, but donations are
accepted.
MORE INFO: www.Indraloka.org
GET INVOLVED: Interested
volunteers can gather informa-
tion at www.Indraloka.org. Mone-
tary donations and wish list items
are also accepted.
lished as a non-profit organiza-
tion in 2007, the sanctuary cur-
rently houses nearly120 animals
including dogs, cats, pigs, goats
and a peacock. Lahiri’s goal is to
provide a lifelong, safe sanctu-
ary for all types of animals.
For some time, Lahiri hoped
to inform more people about the
work being done at Indraloka,
and friends suggested she work
with Braz on the upcoming doc-
umentary.
“Tucked in off the beaten
path, in this age of video it was a
logical progression for them to
come to the realization that a
film would be very helpful to
raise awareness,” he said.
Braz filmed nearly1,000 hours
of footage and spent six months
editing it into the 50 minute doc-
umentary. Along the way he said
he was surprised at how much
he began to care about the ani-
mals and the “very welcoming
environment” Lahiri had built.
That connection, she said, is
shared by many who come to In-
draloka.
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“What we have found is that
visitors to the sanctuary and vol-
unteers at the sanctuary feel
what they describe as a palpable
sense of peace and joy when
they’re there,” Lahiri said. “I
think that’s because the animals
are so happy.”
Braz said previous work in
film, including work done on
Clint Eastwood’s “Flags of Our
Fathers” and Steven Spielberg’s
“War of the Worlds,” eventually
led him to documentaries like
“Peace, Love & Animals.” He
currently operates as a “one man
band” – shooting, editing, and
sometimes creating music for
his films.
Local violinist Mark Wood-
yatt served as musical supervi-
sor for this documentary.
Both hope that audience
members leave Friday’s screen-
ing with a knowledge of the
sanctuary and a deeper respect
for all animals.
“Even if you save one animal,
it’s a start, it’s a message, it’s a
metaphor, and if affects the en-
tire web of the planet. If you be-
lieve in that, then you believe in
the whole mission,” Braz said.
HOBO
Continued from page 16
launched an hour-and-a-half
version to capitalize on the
hype.
Sadly, that’s essentially all
they do.
The talented Rutger Hauer
plays the titular hero in our
aptly-named film, a homeless
man who wanders into the
ironically-named “Hope Town”
hoping to scrounge enough
change to buy a lawnmower to
start a lawn care business.
The city, which is comically
overridden with crime, is run by
The Drake, a ruthless psycho-
path who rules through violence
and fear perpetuated with the
help of his two sons. After sav-
ing several people, including
Abby, a prostitute, from lawless
scumbags, the hobo decides to
clean up the streets armed with
nothing but his trusty shotgun –
the perfect premise for a silly
throwback movie.
Its execution, if you’ll pardon
the pun, isn’t as flawless. One of
the things that made “Grind-
house” work was the fact that
you had two gifted directors and
two amazing casts going out of
their way to make bad cinema,
GOLackawanna 17
hence making it quite good. You
could tell each performance was
tongue-in-cheek, but it also
celebrated what film fans love
about exploitation flicks by
playing up those strengths well.
“Hobo,” however, left me
wondering if the cast was pur-
NEWS
posely bad or just plain awful.
Hauer, thankfully, is the
exception to this. He plays the
bum with surprising sincerity,
and his varied experience in
both cult and mainstream films
shines through an often banal
script. The three main villains
offer charisma and little else.
Their over-the-top overacting
just becomes boring after a
while. The seriousness in which
they deliver some of these in-
tentionally awful lines is occa-
sionally funny, but never in-
spired more than a slight guf-
faw.
Newcomer Molly Dunsworth
as Abby doesn’t have much to
offer here either, so Hauer is left
to fend for himself, and not just
in the mean streets. He’s left to
carry the burden of the entire
film on his shoulders. By the
middle of its running time, you
realize it’s all dead weight.
ARTS
“Hobo” was predictable in al-
most every scene. Just because
it’s a tribute to third-rate movies
See HOBO, Page 19
SPORTS
290553
 18 GOLackawanna
Local scribe’s works
may hit Hollywood
NEWS
By TYLER MILES
Go Lackawanna intern
S
CRANTON – The
work of a local author
may soon be coming
to the big screen.
Suzanne Fisher Staples,
65, of Nicholson, recently
had three of her books op-
tioned by Equilibrium En-
tertainment. Funding for
the films is being secured by
Equilibrium, and Staples is
currently at work writing
the screenplays.
“Nobody knows whether a
movie deal will actually happen.
So far things are moving for-
ward, so until they stop moving
forward, that’s good news,” Sta-
ples said.
ARTS
She was in Scranton on Thurs-
day, May 26, to promote her lat-
W ISH ES TO TH AN K YO U
FO R YO UR CO N TIN UED SUPPO RT!
SPORTS
Rem em ber C orky’s G arden Path G reenhouse for the
BestQ uality, BestSelection and BestPrices!
Sunday, May 29, 2011
When your child gets
their driver’s license
est book, “Un-
you can’t be with them 24/7...
der the Per-
simmon
Tree,” at Pag-
Or can you?
es and Places
at Anthology,
515 Center
Fisher Staples Street. There
she discussed
how living overseas in such plac-
Florey Insurance Agency, Inc.
es as Afghanistan, Pakistan and
India has changed the way she can show you how to monitor yyour children’s
views the world.
The book is set in Afghanistan
following the terrorist attacks of
driving habits without
Sept. 11, 2001. Its follows fam-
ilies and villagers who live there
being in the car.
and are caught in the middle
when the United States begins Call Florey Insurance Agency, Inc.
its retaliation attacks on the Tali-
ban and al-Qaida. The tone of to find out more about the
the book aims to show readers
that those living in the Middle Save the Young Adults Program.
East are very similar to Ameri-
cans.
“They have families they 570.587.2615
See SCRIBE, Page 22
729 Justus Blvd. • ScottTw p., PA 18411-8837
(570) 586-9563 Telephone • (570) 587-1439 Fax
w w w .corkysgardenpath.com
Sunday, May 29, 2011 GOLackawanna 19

Foundation sets W-B concert

If you want to see how someone have taken the same exploitation-

HOBO
can murder people with manhole inspired ideas in recent years and
covers or bumper cars, then this may done them better, such as “Black
be the movie for you. But unlike Dynamite.” The Ekal Vidyalaya The Ekal Vidyalaya
classic gore-fests like “Dawn of the Maybe it’s just because I had a bad Foundation will conduct a Foundation is anon-profit
Continued from page 17
Dead,” there’s not very much at stake week and I set my expectations a charity concert with Ma- service organization dedi-
doesn’t mean it has to be just as bad. and no one to really care about, save little too high for a movie called noj Mishra and Nirupama cated to bringing educa-
One of the ways in which “Ma- a vagabond who already seems quite “Hobo with a Shotgun.” Dey at the First Presbyter- tion and village develop-

NEWS
chete” succeeded was by throwing in content with dying for his cause. Either way, if I saw this bum in the ian Church, 97 S. Franklin ment in rural India.
a cheesy mixed message and playing Seeing this movie made me feel street, I’d turn away and keep walk- St., Wilkes-Barre, on Sun- It is the largest, grass-
it up throughout, trading old black gypped that the other fake trailers ing – there are better ways to spend day, June 5 from 3 to 7 roots, non-government
stereotypes from the ‘70s with cur- featured four years ago weren’t made your money. p.m. education movement in
rent stereotypes of Mexicans. The into films themselves. Surely Rob With packs of real grindhouse Admission is $35 for India.
creators of “Hobo” seemed so eager Zombie’s “Werewolf Women of the movies going for as low as $5, why VIP tickets and $25 for all For more information,
to move the story along that they SS” or Eli Roth’s “Thanksgiving” not experience the real thing instead other tickets. Refresh- contact Neela Patel at
forgot to leave a story or characters could have carried themselves on of a cheap imitation? ments will be provided. (570) 696-0976.
behind, hoping instead that audi- concept alone.
ences will get caught up in the exag- “Hobo” falls flat, maybe
gerated violence. because other films like it

ARTS
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 20 GOLackawanna
NEWS
June 4 show puts Lewis
& Clarke, Mike Quinn
together again
By CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES
chughes@golackawanna.com
S
CRANTON – Lou Rogai has
helped release music and pro-
mote performances interna-
tionally, but he’s equally excited to per-
form inside a northeastern Pennsylva-
nia gallery next week. Rogai, of Dela-
ware Water Gap, is the vocalist,
guitarist and keyboardist for Lewis &
Clarke. He’ll perform with Mike Quinn
at the AFA Gallery, 514 Lackawanna
Ave., Scranton, on Saturday, June 4.
ARTS
SPORTS
Doors open at 7 p.m., and per-
formances begin at 8 p.m. A $10
donation is suggested at the
door.
The name of Rogai’s avant
chamber folk music project is a
play on the fellowship between
authors C.S. Lewis and Arthur
C. Clarke and not Pacific Coast
expedition leaders Meriwether
Lewis and William Clark. The
camaraderie between the au-
thors is almost a direct link to
the way Rogai has operated the
project itself, often changing its
members before arriving at its
current state: a three-piece out-
fit with brothers Ian and Shane
O’Hara.
“It’s been my favorite incarna-
tion so far of Lewis & Clarke,”
Rogai said in a phone interview
Tuesday, seated in a Delaware
Sunday, May 29, 2011
Water Gap laundromat. “It’s
stripped down to the basics, and IF YOU GO
we’re playing with space a lot.”
What: Lewis & Clarke
In addition to performing in
Lewis & Clarke, Rogai founded with Mike Quinn
Where: AFA Gallery,
the record label La Société Ex- 514 Lackawanna
péditionnaire in 2006, which Ave., Scranton
has released work from Rogai’s When: Saturday, June
project along with acts like 4. Doors open at 7
Soars, Dragon Turtle and Strand p.m. Quinn per-
forms at 8 p.m.,
of Oaks. While he has shows
and Lewis & Clarke
booked June 1 and 2 in Philadel- perform at 9 p.m.
phia and Brookyln, N.Y., with la- Cost: $10 suggested
belmates Daniel Knox and Jud- donation.
son Claiborne, he’s just as anx- Info: www.artists-
ious to play in Scranton. forart.org, www.le-
“I’m so happy to return to the wisandclarkemus-
ic.com,
AFA Gallery. Mike Quinn and I
played shows in our old bands
www.mquinnmus-
ic.com.
there probably 15 years ago,” Ro-
gai said.
See REUNION, Page 22
Sunday, May 29, 2011 GOLackawanna 21

NEWS
ARTS
SPORTS
 22 GOLackawanna
REUNION
Continued from page 20
Saturday’s show will be the
first time the two have shared a
performance space since a quiet
NEWS
2009 show at The Bog.
“It’s going to feel like a bit of a
reunion of friends for me.”
“I met people I’m still friends
with - like Lou Rogai - at shows
like that at AFA. It’s been many
years, so it’s pretty appropriate
to play with Lou again,” added
Quinn, whose album “Magico”
will be released June 7 through
Prairie Queen Records. “AFA
has been among the few con-
stants for the arts in Scranton in
the intervening time. I’m glad
we’re getting a chance to per-
form there again.”
SCRIBE
Continued from page 18
love,” said Staples. “I think it’s too
easy to read about a place like Af-
ARTS
ghanistan and if someone is killed
accidentally in war we just say,
‘Oh, that’s collateral damage.’ I
want it to be more difficult to say
people are collateral damage.
They’re real human beings who
SPORTS
Sunday, May 29, 2011
Rogai’s willingness to expand ity. New York and Philadelphia and that’s a mindset that’s too easy
and contract his project, not “I’ve never been limited to a lot of other East Coast cities. to get into. Once people expand
staying beholden to a specific feeling stuck in a region. I feel We’ve brought the music around beyond that, they can tap into
set of members, shatters the more universal. We’re so close to the world,” he said. “I feel like quite a lot of amazing stuff.”
stereotypical view of a band.
“The traditional band model
can work,” he said. “I’m too in-
terested in smashing things that
I create to actually keep that
kind of relationship going.”
Rogai approaches the project
as “an evolution of art,” viewing
his work in a visual sense as
much as an audio sense.
“I think people can expect
some warmth and some sort of
mood, some sort of atmo-
sphere,” he said. “Hopefully,
they’ll feel like they ordered the
perfect thing on the menu for
themselves.”
Along with not limiting him-
self to a specific musical outfit,
Rogai views music as much
more than a regional commod-
have families and lives just like
ours.”
Meanwhile, Fisher Staples is
helping to organize The Gather-
ing, a literature conference held at
Keystone College from July 14 to
17.
The Gathering includes lec-
tures from guest speakers, writing
workshops, and many social
events and activities with the goal
of sparking imagination and cre-
ativity through literature.
Sunday, May 29, 2011
By COLIN COVERT
Star Tribune (Minneapolis)
H
uggable Po gets all
touchy-feely in
“Kung Fu Panda 2,” a
sturdy sequel to the 2009
blockbuster that aims to ex-
pand the series both in story-
telling terms and visually. It
introduces emotionally com-
plex issues and literally
adds new scope via
3-D. The payoff is
impressive.
The movie opens with a ravish-
ing replica of traditional Chinese
shadow-puppet plays. The pro-
logue introduces the new villain,
Lord Shen, a militarist peacock
who aims to conquer China by ex-
terminating kung fu.
Po, a giant panda who trans-
formed himself from a dumpling-
shaped layabout to a mighty mar-
tial-arts master, leads his Furious
Five against Lord Shen’s “unstop-
pable” new weapon. But pride may
be his undoing unless he can find
spiritual harmony as his mentor
Master Shifu instructs.
Haunted by memories of in-
fancy and always a bit at odds with
his fussbudget dad — how can a
goose sire a panda? — Po lacks in-
ner peace. He will have to subdue
his own demons before he can van-
quish his foe.
The vocal cast is fine, with
Jack Black laconic and lunatic as
Po and Gary Oldman all silken
menace as Lord Shen. Angelina
IF YOU GO
What: “Kung Fu Panda 2”
Starring: Jack Black, Gary Oldman,
Angelina Jolie, Michelle Yeoh
Directed by: Jennifer Yuh
Rated: PG for martial-arts action
and mild violence. ★★★ 1/2
Jolie’s strong, protective Master
Tigress moves to the forefront of
Po’s team as Po’s surrogate Tiger
Mother, embodying the strict Chi-
nese parenting the immature hero
still needs. Her colleagues Jackie
Chan, Seth Rogen, David Cross
and Lucy Liu get about two lines
apiece, but that’s fine because it
gives more room to Michelle Yeoh
as a soothsaying mountain goat
and James Hong as Mr. Ping, Po’s
proud papa.
The film’s richly textured vi-
suals will leave you breathless.
The backgrounds are photorealis-
tic landscapes of National Geo-
graphic magnificence, the interi-
GOLackawanna 23
NEWS
ARTS
ors are fever dreams of Ming Dy-
nasty splendor, and the character
animation simply flows. Fireworks
are a key element of the story, and
the sheer surfeit of visual delights
mirrors the climax of a fireworks
display.
There’s also dizzy slapstick wit
to the fighting and big-scale dra-
ma. A climactic naval battle puts
“Pirates of the Caribbean” to
shame as it whittles down an ar-
mada of long ships to the consis-
tency of chopsticks.
Magical as the slick 3-D scenes
are, the antique shadow plays that
open the movie are even cooler.
Those ancient paper cutouts in-
spire awestruck wonder.
The original left you with a ge-
nial sense of good cheer if you are
an adult and sheer exuberance if
you were a child. This one will give
SPORTS
most spectators their weekly dose
of escapism while fleshing out a
character that could have re-
mained formulaic.
 24 GOLackawanna
NEWS
By CHRISTY LEMIRE
AP Movie Critic
I
t’s hard to imagine a
more half-assed at-
tempt at cashing in a
second time than “The
Hangover Part II.”
It feels like the script was
pieced together with the
help of Mad Libs, with only
slightly different and raun-
chier details replacing
those that helped the origi-
nal “Hangover” from 2009
become the highest-
ARTS
grossing R-rated
comedy of all
time.
SPORTS
Sunday, May 29, 2011
But so much of the allure of that gags from the first film that are repeat-
first film was the novelty of the prem- ed in “The Hangover Part II.”
ise, the unpredictability of the adven- Giving the people what they want is
tures and the sense that we, too, were one thing. Making nearly the exact
wandering in a daze, helping solve the same movie a second time, but shift-
mystery of the debauched night be- ing the setting to Thailand, is just ...
fore. what, lazy? Arrogant?
Despite their throbbing heads and Instead of finding a baby in their ho-
increasing sense of panic, these guys tel room, the guys find a chain-smok-
clearly had a blast. ing, drug-running capuchin mon-
They made us wish we could have key. Instead of waking up
joined them. That sequence where the with a missing tooth, Ed
motley group of friends wakes up in a Helms’ mild-man-
fog and surveys the damage in a nered dentist char-
trashed Las Vegas hotel suite is a bril- acter, Stu, wakes
liant and efficient little piece of story- up with a facial tat-
telling, full of clever details. too.
Director Todd Phillips, Instead of burst-
who also co-wrote the ing into song at
script this time, ap- the piano to sum
parently thought up how horrible
so, too. this is, Stu breaks
That’s just
one of many See HANGOVER, Page 25
Sunday, May 29, 2011 GOLackawanna 25
IF YOU GO Lauren (Jamie Chung) in her agrees to have one beer — in a what they did the previous

HANGOVER
parents’ home country. sealed container — on the night. Again. That word ap-
What: “The Hangover, Part II” He insists he doesn’t want beach with his friends. pears a lot in the script, as in: “I
Starring: Bradley Cooper, Zach
the kind of crazy bachelor party Naturally, the guys all wake can’t believe this is happening
Galifianakis, Ed Helms
Directed by: Todd Phillips that resulted when Doug got up in the squalor of a Bangkok again!”
Continued from page 24
Running time: 110 minutes married, but he gives in and hotel, absolutely blanking as to We can.
out an acoustic guitar. Rated: R for pervasive language,
And instead of having sex strong sexual content including
graphic nudity, drug use and brief

NEWS
with a hooker with a heart of
gold, Stu does it with ... well, we violent images
★ 1/2
won’t tell you.
Suffice it to say, this is Thai-
land, so it’s not that huge of a missing the entire time.
shock. In the sequel, he remains
Bradley Cooper is also back safely ensconced at the group’s
as the group’s de facto leader, luxury seaside resort, so he
the arrogant Phil, as is Zach misses out on yet another wild
Galifianakis as the passive-ag- night.
gressive man-child Alan. While there’s less of him,
Galifianakis’ dark, off-kilter there’s also more of Ken Jeong’s
shtick made him the breakout character, the obnoxious, ef-
star of the original film, and feminate gangster, Mr. Chow.
while he gets many of the best He was the weakest part of
lines here, he’s also even more the first “Hangover” and gets
infuriating. even more face time here, with
Justin Bartha is along, too, no improvement.
but just barely; as Doug, the They’re all there for the wed-
groom in the first film, he was ding of Stu and the beautiful

ARTS
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 26 GOLackawanna
An adventure at Anna Maria’s Restaurant
G TASTE THE TOWN
iven my experience
in journalism, one
might think that I
am a bold, brazen and out-
NEWS
going person.
They’d be wrong.
I am actually shy despite
being required to talk to so
many people on a regular
basis.
But common fears of
those who, like me, are shy
quickly came to the fore-
front when I recently vis-
ited Anna Maria’s Restau-
rant, 984 E. Drinker St.,
Dunmore.
How will this interview go?
What dish will they offer
me?
What if I blank and can’t
think of any questions?
By the end of the night those
concerns seemed thousands of
ARTS
miles away.
As if the atmosphere itself
wasn’t warm and inviting
enough, the staff, including the
owner, bartender, general man-
ager and waitresses, made me
feel not like I was about to sit
down to work, but that I was
going to sit down at a family
dinner.
Anna Maria’s has been in
business since November 1,
1985. General Manager Tucker
Sileo, of Dunmore, said that in
1978 his uncle, Angelo Pace,
bought a restaurant named
Anna Maria’s in Washington,
SPORTS
T’SHAIYA STEPHENSON PHOTO / FOR GO LACKAWANNA
Anna Maria’s veal marchini is a perfect pairing of veal with crab
meat, spinach, mozzarella and marinara.
T’SHAIYA
STEPHENSON
D.C., after the owner was going
to sell it.
“My parents Jack and Mary
decided in 1985 to endeavor in
a new challenge and had the
opportunity to buy this restau-
rant, taking over November 1,
1985.”
When Mary Angela Sileo,
who is the co-owner of Anna
Maria’s along with her husband
Jack Sileo, first bought the
restaurant in 1985 she said they
called her brother, Angelo, and
also called the former owner of
the restaurant and asked them
for permission to call their
restaurant Anna Maria’s. After
that, the restaurant opened for
business.
Anna Maria’s has different
daily lunch specials, handles
on- and off-site catering, has a
private party room to hold
events in and has a wide varie-
ty of items on their menu rang-
ing anywhere from a hamburg-
er with fries to classic Italian
cuisine. They also have nightly
dinner specials, and all of their
sauces are made on site.
Mary Angela attributes their
food and repeat customers to
the many years the restaurant
has been open.
I turned 24 on May 15, and
as a new year started I thought
of different things I wanted to
achieve before I was a quarter
of a century old.
Sunday, May 29, 2011
I’m not just shy, I’m mild- family restaurant that’s truly someone, even a timid journal-
mannered, so I decided to hang run by a family and that has ist turned life adventurer, feel
up my cardigan and pearls and the atmosphere that can make right at home.
start living life more on the
edge. I decided a good place to
start was to try something new.
Anna Maria’s specialty is
veal, Tucker Sileo told me,
suggesting the veal marchini -
veal with crab meat, spinach,
mozzarella and marinara sauce.
Thinking about what veal
actually is always made me shy
away from eating it, but the
whole new T’Shaiya stepped
up to the challenge.
I chatted with Tucker and
Mrs. Sileo.
When I finally sat in front of
the dish, I mentally prepared
myself to try something new.
The first bite was delicious,
and the second was even bet-
ter. The tender veal paired NORTH AMERICAN
WARHORSE
nicely with the crab meat and
the spinach.
Mrs. Sileo informed me,
after she shared a section of a Exit 1 off Rt. 380
different veal dish that she was 1000 DUNHAM DR.
DUNMORE, PA
having, that they cut the veal at
www.nawarhorse.com
the restaurant themselves. (570) 346-2453
After sitting with her for
more than 30 minutes over
dinner, I decided that Anna
Maria’s was a rare find - the
 28 GOLackawanna Sunday, May 29, 2011

draw
PROVING STUDENTS CAN
NEWS

P
atrick McLane’s students at Old Forge Junior/Senior High
School are often encouraged to prove themselves wrong.
“Beginning my career as the art teacher at Old Forge Jr./Sr.
High School, the comment I heard most from students in the beginning
of the year was, ‘I can’t draw!’ Each time I hear it my response is always
the same: ‘Just try,’” McLane said in a release about the “I Can’t/Can
Draw” exhibit at New Visions Studio and Gallery, 201 Vine St., Scranton.
An reception for students who learned that they could indeed draw as
well as paint and sculpt was held Friday, May 27, at the gallery. The
reception included live music, poetry reading and more to complement
the nearly 100 exhibited works from the students in grades seven to 12.
New Visions opens its “Family Ties” show on Friday, June 3, from 6 to 9
p.m. For more information, visit www.newvisionsstudio.com.
ARTS
SPORTS

JASON RIEDMILLER PHOTOS / FOR GO LACKAWANNA

1. Student works included books, drawings, paintings and much more.

2. Sam Nardelli, Archbald and Megan Swairbinski, Fleetville.
3. Lizzy Goduski of Old Forge performs.
4. Kristen and Helen Pietryka of Old Forge look over works at New Visions Studio.
Sunday, May 29, 2011 GOLackawanna 29

Stephanie Hopkins and

and teacher Pat McLane.

NEWS
Renee and Courtney Woolaver
with Courtney’s work.

ARTS
Shari Maciejewski and
Megan Eisele.

Shayn Collins and

SPORTS
Colleen Heckman.
We want you to know that you can feel good about the future of
healthcare in Scranton and Northeast Pennsylvania – because the
future is brighter for you, your family and our community.
Mercy Scranton, Mercy Tyler and Mercy Special Care are now affiliated
with Community Health Systems, Inc, one of the
nation's leading operators of acute care hospitals. As part of this
relationship these facilities join a broad network of 11 other hospitals
in Pennsylvania. One change you'll notice today is the renaming of the
hospitals to Regional Hospital of Scranton, Tyler Memorial Hospital,
and Special Care Hospital. While the names have changed the spirit of
compassion established by the Sisters of Mercy will continue.
This new relationship will allow us not only to continue providing
www.RegionalHospitalofScranton.net www.TylerMemorialHospital.net
quality care in the community, but also keep jobs right here at home.
In fact, our local hospitals and economy will benefit from at least
$68 million for upgrading services and facilities over the next five years.
The employees, physicians, and volunteers throughout the Scranton,
Tunkhannock and Nanticoke areas now have the opportunity to learn
what more than 80,000 other healthcare professionals across the
country already know – they are part of a national organization
dedicated to creating great places for people to work, physicians to
practice medicine, and patients to receive care.
Looking to the future, we will work diligently to continue to earn your
trust and support. The outlook for healthcare really is brighter for our
communities, so let’s all take a minute to smile together.
www.SpecialCareHospital.net
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 32 GOLackawanna Sunday, May 29, 2011
NEWS
ARTS

Team has attracted talent Giants advance in NCAA World Series

By TOM ROBINSON of his hits was a double.
For Go Lackawanna Esteban Meletiche had a pair
Keystone Junior
College, in the La-
Plume institution’s
KEEPING SCORE Jeff Frost went the distance
without walking a batter and
Keystone College produced two
of hits. He drove in one of the
runs and Robert Santana drove
in the other.
days as a two-year TOM ROBINSON runs in the sixth inning Friday Matt Rogers struck out 10 in 7
school, was an op- night to open play in the Nation- 2/3 innings for Western New
tion for many talent- This weekend, they are fighting for al Collegiate Athletic Associ- England.
SPORTS

ed athletes who
were unable to pull off the transition
from high school directly into a high-
level, four-year college athletic pro-
gram.
Those days are in the past.
Keystone College, as it now oper-
ates, is a four-year college, which has
established itself as being able to com-
pete on the National Collegiate Athlet-
ic Association Division III level.
In baseball, the Giants do far more
than just compete.
a national championship in just the
fourth year as a full NCAA member.
The Giants, who have made the
NCAA Division III Baseball Tourna-
ment in all four of those years, flew
from Philadelphia to Appleton, Wisc.,
this week with a talented lineup ready
to play in its first Division III World Se-
ries.
Instead of getting players trying to
transition to Division I or a profession-
See ROBINSON, Page 38
ation Division III Baseball
World Series with a 2-1 victory
over Western New England Col-
lege in Appleton, Wisc.
Keystone (37-10) was one of
four teams in the winners’ brack-
et of the eight-team field head-
ing into its Saturday night game
against Buena Vista University.
Frost gave up 11 hits, but just
one run while striking out nine.
Brian Del Rosso had three of
the eight hits for Keystone. One
Western New England scored
in the second inning after the
first two men reached base. The
Golden Bears had leadoff run-
ners on in three of the first five
innings, but Frost worked out of
trouble.
Del Rosso led off the Keystone
sixth with a double and scored
on a single by Meletiche, who
was named second-team All-
See GIANTS, Page 38
Sunday, May 29, 2011 GOLackawanna 33

NEWS
ON CAMPUS
BILL ARSENAULT

T
he Bloomsburg University softball
team had a great run this season,
and junior Sam Pientack was a big
reason why.
Pientack (Valley View) hit .394 (54-
for-137) with 11 doubles, four triples and
eight home runs for the Huskies. Her tri-
ples were tops on the team, her doubles
tied her for the team lead and her homers

ARTS
were second. She led the team in runs
scored (35) and was second in RBI (31).
She finished with a .708 slugging percent-
age and a .439 on-base average.
Pientack played third base and had eight errors
in 169 chances (.953).
“Sam had a strong season both offensively and
defensively,” coach Susan Kocher said. “She is a
very talented athlete who brings power to our
hitting lineup and plays with passion and great
enthusiasm. Those qualities are infectious
among her teammates.”
Bloomsburg finished with a 33-9 record and
captured the NCAA Division II Eastern Region-
als. The team saw its season end with 3-2 and
2-1 losses to Indiana (PA) in the Super Region-
als.
“Sam will be one of just two seniors on
next year’s team and we expect her to be a
strong leader,” Kocher said.
Two other area players were on the

SPORTS
Bloomsburg squad. Jolee Youngblood
(North Pocono) played in13 games while
Chrissy Belko (Old Forge) played in 10.
Both are freshmen.

McMYNE EYEING PRO BALL

The Villanova baseball team fin-
ished its season with a 20-32 over-
all mark and a 7-20 record in the

See ARSENAULT, Page 38

COURTESY PHOTO

Sam Pientack led Bloomsburg in

triples on the Huskies softball team.
 34 GOLackawanna
BILL TARUTIS PHOTO / FOR GO LACKAWANNA
North Pocono second baseman
Val Suriano, left, tags Wyom-
ing Area’s Kody Nowicki
on an attempted
steal.
ARTS
SPORTS
Old Forge and Valley View ad-
vanced teams in District 2 tourna-
ment play in both baseball and soft-
ball.
Old Forge reached the final in
Class A.
Valley View is in the semifinals
in Class AAA.
Scranton (AAAA) and Lacka-
wanna Trail (A) are also in the fi-
nals in baseball.
West Scranton (AAA), Abington
Old Forge returned to the Class A
HIGH SCHOOL
final by dominating two oppo-
NOTEBOOK nents.
The Blue Devils crushed Forest
Heights (AAA) and Dunmore City, 18-3, then shut out Blue
(AA) are alive in the baseball semi- Ridge, 9-0, in Thursday’s semifi-
finals. nals.
Riverside is in the Class AA soft- Winning pitcher Tony Goodall’s
ball semifinals. three-run homer capped a five-run
second inning against Blue Ridge.
DISTRICT 2 BASEBALL Dave Argust and Gary Puckett
Four-time defending champion singled in runs before Goodall’s
Sunday, May 29, 2011
homer.
Goodall threw a three-hitter
with a walk and eight strikeouts.
Dave Argust and Gary Puckett
each drove in all three runs in
bases-loaded situations during the
romp over Forest City.
Argust drove the runs in with a
triple in the second inning and
Puckett got the job done with a
See ROUNDUP, Page 35
Sunday, May 29, 2011 GOLackawanna 35
PIAA TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS

Ellsworth earns two

By TOM ROBINSON
For Go Lackawanna
SHIPPENSBURG – Lauren Ells-
worth’s shoe rubbed her the wrong way
as she fell back in the first 150 meters.
Ellsworth shook off the distraction
and finished with a blistering pace that
allowed her to pass four runners in the
final 150 meters on the way to a silver
medal in the Class AA 400-meter dash in
the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athlet-
ic Association Track and Field Cham-
pionships Saturday at Shippensburg
University.
By the time the race was over, Ells-
worth’s slow start and strong finish
looked like a strategy that almost pro-
duced a state championship, but the
Lackawanna Trail senior assured that
the approach was unplanned.
“I had a blister taped and I was trying
to figure out if my shoe was coming off or
not,” she said. “It was definitely not part
of a plan.
“I tried to forget it. I felt like I had a lot
NEWS
second seed after a District 2 record-set-
ting effort last week.
Despite the sluggish start, Ellsworth’s
third straight state medal in the 400 was
produced in a time of 56.16 that lowered
the school record she set in qualifying
Friday.
Ellsworth was the only Lackawanna
County athlete to win two medals.
Five others picked up one each, in-
cluding Riverside’s Vanessa Munley.
Like Ellsworth, Munley capped three
years of state medals in her best event by
taking the silver medal. She finished sec-
ond in the Class AA pole vault Friday.
Munley, who tied for third as a sopho-
more and fifth as a junior, was alone in
second place by clearing 11-6 and having
the least misses among the three who
finished at that height. She came close
on her first attempt at 12-0, but eventu-
ally missed all three tries there.
“I was going for first,” Munley said.
“That’s what I really, really wanted.
“But I’m happy I did a lot better than

of energy left. I thought I was going to
catch up in the last 100.”
Ellsworth started having trouble with
a blister during Friday’s qualifying
rounds. She had the blister popped right
before qualifying second in the 400. She
taped it over and felt good until it both-
ered her again following a fifth-place fin-
ish in the 100-meter dash final.
“I went from thinking that I was never
going to be a 100-meter runner to getting
a fifth-place finish in the state,” said Ells-
worth, who entered the weekend as the
ARTS
last year and went a foot higher.”
The other four county medalists were
all in throwing events.
Holy Cross junior Emily Hughes took
fourth in the Class AA javelin Saturday
with 135-0.
North Pocono had two medalists in
Class AAA Saturday.
Sophomore Jenn Slagus was fifth in
the girls’ discus with 122-1. Pete Calde-
rone closed out his career by finishing DON CAREY PHOTO / FOR GO LACKAWANNA
Lauren Ellsworth of Lackawanna Trail competes in the 100 meter dash at the
See PIAA, Page 42 state track meet in Shippensburg. She captured to PIAA medals on Saturday.

ROUNDUP
Continued from page 34
double in the third inning.
Mario Martinelli scored four
times.
Old Forge will play top-seed-
member Williamsport in Tues-
day’s final at PNC Field at 7 p.m.
Kyle Booth went 2-for-2 with
a triple and two RBI for the
Knights.
Joe McCarthy also drove in
two runs while John Pizur also
had two hits.
“We don’t blow anybody out,”
West Scranton beat Hones-
dale, 12-2, and Berwick, 4-1.
Abington Heights downed
Coughlin, 10-6, and third-seed-
ed Pittston Area, 10-7.
The Comets trailed Pittston
Area, 5-0, after four innings and
was still down until scoring five
times in the seventh inning.
reach Tuesday’s semifinal at Ho-
ly Redeemer.
Riverside and Mid Valley
each won once before losing
and being eliminated in the
quarterfinals.
LACKAWANNA LEAGUE
BASEBALL
like a different pitcher,” West
Scranton coach Paul McGloin
said. “He had us off balance.”
D.J. Navoczynski hit a two-
run homer and Kyle Booth a so-
lo shot for the Knights.
DISTRICT 2 SOFTBALL
Old Forge, which has won the

ed Lackawanna Trail Tuesday
at 4:30 p.m. at PNC Field for the
championship.
Lackawanna Trail reached
the final with Friday’s 5-2 victo-
ry over Freeland MMI.
Tanner Holmes threw a
three-hitter and Pete Murazzi
drove in three runs.
Scranton technically became
the District 2 Class AAAA
champion with a 7-5 win over
Hazleton Area in the semifinals
of the District 2-4 tournament.
The Knights will play District 4
Scranton coach Jamie Higgins
told the Times Leader. “We
have 14 wins, but in 12 of those,
we were (trailing). So we’ve
been in close games before, and
we’re starting to come togeth-
er.”
Pitching and defense carried
West Scranton into the semifi-
nals while offense led the way
for Abington Heights. Both
teams won twice while top-
seeded Valley View joined them
in the semifinals with a bye and
one win.
Mike Umerich had three hits
while Kevin Elwell, Dan Pisan-
chyn and Justin Klingman had
two each. Pisanchyn and Kling-
man both drove in two runs.
Valley View beat Wyoming
Area, 6-2.
Cameron Damski threw a six-
hitter with five strikeouts and
did not walk a batter.
West Scranton plays at Valley
View and Abington Heights is at
Tunkhannock Tuesday.
Dunmore defeated Montrose,
6-3, and Mountain View, 16-6, to
Scranton dropped two of its
last three regular-season games,
after starting 11-0, then reco-
vered to take the Lackawanna
League Division 1 title with a
6-0 win over West Scranton in a
playoff game Monday.
Joe McCarthy threw a three-
hit shutout at Battaglia Field
against a West Scranton team
that had scored 17 runs in two
previous meetings with Scran-
ton.
“We saw him earlier in the
year, but (Monday), he looked
SPORTS
last three titles, reached its
sixth straight final when it
knocked off top-seeded North-
west, 4-1, Friday.
Winning pitcher Nicole Mar-
ianelli singled twice and drove
in two runs to lead the Lady
Devils into Wednesday’s final
against Blue Ridge.
Two freshmen made big con-
tributions to the win. Lauren
Carey singled, doubled, stole
two bases and scored a run. Tay-
See ROUNDUP, Page 38
 36 GOLackawanna
AH advances to PIAA play
NEWS
ARTS
Abington Heights’ Andy McClain saves a ball as Eric Wasser and James Connolly look on during Thursday’s third-place District 2 championship series game.
By TOM ROBINSON
For Go Lackawanna
S
CRANTON – Abing-
ton Heights was
seeking the District 2
boys’ volleyball champion-
ship, just like the other sev-
en teams that begin pursuit
of a championship Monday.
The Comets, however, al-
so had some important sec-
SPORTS
ondary goals.
Abington Heights lost its title
shot with a semifinal defeat
Tuesday, but met two other
goals Thursday when it defeated
Crestwood, 25-18, 25-21, 15-25,
25-22, for third place in the dis-
trict and a spot in the state Class
AA tournament.
“Obviously, we had our eyes
set on a district title,” Abington
Heights coach Dan Phillips said,
“but, we’ve never made it out of
the quarterfinals.”
Phillips has coached the
DISTRICT 2 BOYS’ VOLLEYBALL ROUNDUP
Comets for 16 seasons, the last
15 of which have seen District 2
run an eight-team tournament
since the old District 12 of the
PIAA was dissolved. His Come-
ts had yet to advance to the dis-
trict semifinal round or qualify
for a state appearance.
It was a subject with which
the Abington Heights team was
well acquainted.
“They’ve known all season,”
Phillips said.
Abington Heights needed a
comeback to get past Western
Wayne Monday night at Holy
Redeemer.
The Comets then were drop-
ped into the third-place game
with a loss to unbeaten top-seed
Holy Redeemer Tuesday.
Abington Heights was too
much for Crestwood early in the
opener of a doubleheader at Ma-
rywood Thursday.
“Blocking was very good for
us, especially in Games One and
Two,” Phillips said. “And, our
serves were pretty good over-
all.”
Crestwood responded by win-
ning Game Three and rallying
from a 12-5 deficit in Game Four
before Abington Heights closed
out the victory.
Andy McLane had four kills,
two blocks, 15 points, two aces
and six digs in the Crestwood
match. Eric Wasser had 18 as-
sists, three kills and 12 points.
Drew Shumaker had eight
kills and eight digs while Jake
Roba had six kills and three
blocks.
QUARTERFINALS RECAP
Abington Heights scored the
match’s last seven points to
erase its final deficit and defeat
Western Wayne, 25-16, 11-25, 23-
25, 25-10, 15-9.
McLane had four of his13 kills
in the closing flurry. He also had
three blocks and seven service
points.
Wasser had 34 assists, five
blocks, two aces and 15 points
for Abington Heights. Drew
Shoemaker had nine kills while
JASON RIEDMILLER PHOTO / FOR GO LACKAWANNA
Dustin Ganz added 21 digs and
three kills.
Kevin Botjer had 11 assists for
Western Wayne.
Forest City, North Pocono and
Lackawanna Trail were all
knocked out with first-round
losses.
Holy Redeemer stopped For-
est City, 25-23, 25-10, 25-13, after
the Foresters scored five
straight points to force a 23-23
tie late in Game One.
Pete Alexis had 17 kills and
three blocks for the Royals, the
state’s eighth-ranked team.
Dylan Walsh led Forest City
with seven kills and four blocks.
Chad Paulin added five assists
and three kills.
Coughlin ended North Poco-
no’s four-year run as district
champion and Crestwood elim-
inated Lackawanna League
champion Lackawanna Trail in a
doubleheader at Lackawanna
Trail.
Michael Shmakov had18 kills,
10 service points and five aces to
Sunday, May 29, 2011
lead Coughlin, the sixth seed, to
a 25-21, 25-22, 25-12 sweep of
third-seeded North Pocono.
Crestwood squeezed past
Lackawanna Trail, 16-25, 25-19,
25-21, 22-25, 15-13.
SEMIFINALS RECAP
Holy Redeemer swept Abing-
ton Heights, 25-23, 25-19, 25-11,
in the semifinals.
Alexis had 18 kills for Holy Re-
deemer.
McLane led Abington
Heights with six kills and three
aces. Wasser had 13 assists.
LOOKING AHEAD
Abington Heights advances to
Tuesday’s first round of state
play against the District 3 cham-
pion at Wilson West Lawn at 5.
Defending state champion
Northeastern was one of the
possible opponents after reac-
hing the district semifinals.
Jay Monahan also contributed to
this report.
 38 GOLackawanna
ARSENAULT
Continued from page 33
Big East. Junior Kyle McMyne
started for the Wildcats and post-
NEWS
ed a 4-8 record.
McMyne (Old Forge) made 14
starts and had a 6.12 earned run
average. In 77.2 innings, the 6-
foot, 212-pound right-hander
gave up 77 hits and 50 runs, 41
earned. He walked 49 and struck
out a team-high 94 batters. The
other fulltime starter for Villano-
va was 1-9.
Coach Joseph Godri doesn’t
expect to have McMyne around
for his senior season. Godri,
McMyne and McMyne’s family
have their eyes on D Day (June
6), which is also the first day of
the Major League Draft.
“Kyle has a plus fastball and a
major league slider,” Godri said.
“Villanova was able to develop
Kyle as a starting pitcher though
his future may be as a closer or a
set-up pitcher when he gets to the
higher level of pro ball.”
Godri, however, feels that be-
ing a starter helped McMyne.
ARTS
“Kyle developed his change up
and endurance to go six to eight
innings every time out,” the
coach said. “We are all looking
forward to the first day of the ma-
jor league draft. It’s an exciting
time and I truly hope the
McMyne family, myself and Villa-
nova baseball will be able to enjoy
the experience.”
MONAHAN WRAPS IT UP
Senior Caitlin Monahan
(Abington Heights) had another
standout season pitching for the
East Stroudsburg softball team.
The right-hander posted an 8-9
record on a team that finished
just 13-22 on the season
Monahan had a 3.62 earned
run average. She worked100.2 in-
nings and gave up 131 hits and 78
runs, 52 earned. She walked 30
SPORTS
and struck out 61. Her best effort
was a seven-inning two-hit shut-
out in a 4-0 triumph over Seton
Hill. She walked two and struck
out five. She also went the dis-
tance, giving up five hits and two
unearned runs while walking
four and striking out seven in a
3-2 victory over West Chester.
And, she had a season-high 11
strikeouts in a 4-3 loss to Kutz-
town.
“Cat was an integral part of our
team for the past two seasons, es-
pecially her senior year.” coach
Jill Fuduric said. “She has left her
mark on the ESU softball pro-
gram.”
Monahan, a transfer from the
University of Vermont, was 8-14
with two saves with a team-high
94 strikeouts last year as a junior.
GOOD FINISH FOR SCINICO
Senior Maria Scinico (Bishop
Hannan) wrapped up her career
with the Duquesne women’s row-
ing team by helping her Varsity 4
boat finish fourth in the recent
Dad Vail Regatta in Philadelphia.
The boat finished second in the
first round and second in the
semifinals but had to settle for
fourth in the finals. The second
place finish in the semis was the
first time a Duquesne boat has ev-
er made it that far at the Dad Vail.
“From the first day that Maria
joined the team, it was clear that
she had the unique combination
of both physical talent and men-
tal prowess that would enable her
to be one of our best rowers,”
coach Joe Setting said. “Maria al-
tered the landscape for our team
in terms of accomplishing higher
end performance measure such
as her ergometer time, which
stands as one of the best histori-
cally on our team. She could real-
ly push herself to accomplish any-
thing she set out to do.”
Scinico also did well in the
class room. An international rela-
tions major, she earned a spot on
the Duquesne Director of Athlet-
ics honor roll (3.00 or better
grade point average).
DOGGETT PITCHES IN
Sophomore Pete Doggett
(Abington Heights) was a mem-
ber of the Misericordia baseball
team. A 6-foot-3 right-handed
pitcher, he posted a 4-3 record
and a save for the Cougars, who
finished 30-16 but was beaten 3-1
by Alvernia and 3-1by Kean in the
NCAA Division III East Region-
als.
Doggett sported a 6.43 ERA. In
13 games and four starts, he
worked 35 innings and gave up 46
hits and 35 runs, 25 earned. He
walked nine and struck out 30.
Doggett saw action in the Al-
vernia game, working 2.1 innings
in relief and giving up three hits
and two runs, one earned. He
didn’t walk a batter and struck
out three.
Two other area players were on
the squad. Freshman Frank San-
tarsiero (Dunmore) saw limited
action and hit .333 (4-for-12).
Freshman Shane McGraw
(Scranton Prep), a left-hander,
pitched in seven games in relief
and didn’t have a record.
ROBINSON
Continued from page 32
al career, the Giants are thriv-
ing with players capable of do-
ing both.
Rob Rogers, Andrew Siano,
Adam Krebs, Edwin Rohena
and Blaine O’Brien are all Divi-
sion I baseball players, who just
happen to be more happy these
days playing on one of eight
teams left competing for the Di-
vision III title.
Rogers was second in pitch-
ing appearances at Bingham-
ton University, which went 31-
20 last year, including 21-3 in
the America East Conference.
Siano batted .319 last season
at Hartford University, but sel-
dom won.
Krebs was on a team that
won 22 games last year, but on-
ly got to pitch in one of them for
Monmouth University.
Rohena was at LaSalle.
O’Brien, a 6-foot-7 pitcher
who has already been drafted
by the Philadelphia Phillies or-
ganization, had a baseball
scholarship at the University of
Maryland before plans fell
apart when he had the adequate
grades but was ineligible be-
cause he had not graduated his
junior college. He was eligible
to play immediately on the Di-
vision III level.
Jeremy Beeching, a Valley
View graduate who had been
playing at Tennessee Wesleyan
ROUNDUP
Continued from page 35
lor Nemetz singled twice and
scored two runs.
The win was the first time
this season that Old Forge put
victories together back-to-
back.
The first of the two straight
wins came in the quarterfinals
with a 6-1 victory over MMI
Prep.
Sarah Fish and Andi Alsala-
hat had three hits each in the
quarterfinals. Lindsay Regan
had a single and double.
Valley View shut out West
Scranton, 10-0, in the quarterfi-
nals. The top-seeded Cougars
will host Berwick in Tuesday’s
Class AAA semifinals.
West Scranton and Scranton
Prep each won once before los-
GIANTS
Continued from page 32
American Thursday night.
Andrew Siano’s sacrifice
moved Meletiche into scor-
ing position and Roberto
Santana ripped a triple into
left-center field for the win-
ning run.
Western New England
got its leadoff man on one
more time in the sixth, but a
double play ground ball
erased that threat.
In Friday’s other openers:
Buena Vista edged Wiscon-
sin-Whitewater, 5-4; Chap-
man downed Kean, 9-4; and
Marietta shut out Salisbu-
ry, 8-0.
Buena Vista won on Mi-
chael Hoffman’s RBI single
in the bottom of the ninth
inning.
Marietta won its 19th
straight as Brian Gasser al-
lowed just three hits and
struck out four in six in-
nings.
College, returned to the area to
play for the Giants. He also has
been drafted, by the Seattle
Mariners.
The Giants have the twopast
draft picks on the roster and
three – two-time Colonial
States Athletic Conference
Player of the Year Esteban Me-
letiche, O’Brien and catcher
ing.
Riverside pounded Meyers,
15-0, then defeated third-seed-
ed Hanover Area, 5-2.
The Lady Vikes moved into
Tuesday’s Class AA semifinals
at defending state champion
Nanticoke.
Morgann Haduck had three
hits against Hanover Area.
“Morgann set the tone with
big hits early,” Riverside coach
Joe Helcoski told the Times
Leader.
Heather Derenick pitched a
five-hitter with no walks and
nine strikeouts and drove in
two runs.
Abington Heights beat Dela-
ware Valley, 12-6, in the Class
AAAA quarterfinals before los-
ing to Wallenpaupack, 5-1, in
the semifinals.
PIAA BOYS’ TENNIS
Abington Heights senior
Sunday, May 29, 2011
Brian Henry – who could be
picked in the 2011 draft next
month.
A year ago, Keystone had
four players selected in the Ma-
jor League Baseball draft and
three others sign professional
contracts with independent
teams.
With all that talent leaving,
the Giants needed help. They
found it right away in players
ready to move from the colleges
they were at.
“It was a big recruiting year
for us,” coach Jamie Shevchik
said. “Keystone College doesn’t
really jump out to a lot of high
school seniors, but it does jump
out to transfers.
“With the type of talent we’re
recruiting, when they’re high
school seniors they still have a
lot of options with junior col-
lege, Division II and Division
III. We don’t always get them at
that point. Junior college and
transfers have been our bread
and butter the last few years.”
When players go looking for
a new college choice, Keys-
tone’s credentials with multiple
league titles and NCAA berths
and its ability to get players
drafted draw more attention.
“Years ago, it used to be Divi-
sion I or bust,” Shevchik said.
“That’s what every kid says he
wants.
“But the trend is starting to
change. More kids want to be
part of winning.”
That is something Keystone
has done very well.
Josh Palmer won the first set,
but was unable to get out of the
first round of the Pennsylvania
Interscholastic Athletic Asso-
ciation Class AAA boys’ tennis
singles tournament Friday at
the Hershey Racquet Club.
District 10 champion Alex
Brzozowski from Erie Cathe-
dral Prep outlasted Palmer in
the third-set tiebreaker for a
5-7, 6-2, 7-6 (9-7) win.
DISTRICT 2 GIRLS’
SOCCER
Top-seeded Coughlin held
North Pocono without a shot
or a corner kick Monday while
eliminating the Lady Trojans
from the District 2 tourna-
ment, 4-0.
Ivy Nulton scored two goals
5:05 apart in the first half.
Meghan Utter made 10 saves
for North Pocono, which fin-
ished the season 8-5-1.
 A m e ric
r ic a’s
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P o werW indo w s/Lo c ks, K eyless Entry, C hro m e W heels, Rem o te Start, O nly 2 3 K M iles
20 0 9 CH EVY S ILVER AD O EX T CAB 4X 4 20 0 8 TOYOTA FJ CR U IS ER 4X 4 20 0 8 CH EVY S ILVER AD O CR EW CAB LT 4X 4
P o w erLo c ks, C D, C ruise C o ntro l, V 8 , C arfax
1-O w ner, O nly 15 K M iles
Full P o w er, 6 Sp eed, O ffRo ad M ud T ires, Allo y
W heels, Blac k O n Blac k!
Allo y W heels, Full P o w er, 6 .0 L V 8 ,T o w P kg,
Bedliner, Lo ng Bed!
20 0 6 JEEP COM M AN D ER 4X 4 S U V $
14 ,9 9 9 *
Full P o wer, 4 .7 L V 8 ,Allo ys, Sunro o f, P o werSeats, Heated LeatherSeats, 3 rd Ro w !
$
2 0 ,9 8 8 * $
2 4 ,9 4 7 * $
2 4 ,9 79 *

W H Y B U Y N AATIO
T I O N W ID
ID E
B U Y A N D S AVAV E
N EEWW ? TH
TH O U S A N D S !
W W W .N ATIO N W ID EC A R S A L ES .N ET
*ALL SALES PLUS TAX, TAGS, AND FEES. ARTWORK IS FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY. PRIOR SALES EXCLUDED. THIS IS A COMBINED OFFER. MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL ON A PACKAGE PRICE **VEHICLE IS PRE-OWNED.
 TO ADVERTISE IN THE DINING GUIDE CALL:
Paul Andrews - 558.0845 • T’Shaiya Stephenson - 558-0845 • Karen Fiscus - 829.7291

Specializing In
Italian American Cuisine
Catering is available in private
1/2 OFF Entree • Receive a FREE dinner on
party room. Call today for Buy one entree at regular price, your birthday (call for details.)
get second entree of equal or
pricing and details. lesser value, for 1/2 off with • Hours are flexible to
On and Off-site catering this coupon. accomodate private parties.
Not valid with other offers. Coupon
for all occasions. must be presented prior to ordering. Accepts:
Expires: 6-30-11

984 E. Drinker Street • Dunmore • 570.348.0188

Open 7 Days a Week
Mon-Thurs 11am - 10pm
Fri & Sat 11am - 11pm
Sunday 3pm - 9pm
THEOS METRO Ipanema Grille
Brazilian Churrascaria
Greek American Cusine
Full Menu Available: Steak, Seafood, Fish, Chops, Pastas, Burgers & more
Mondays 2 for Tuesdays Tues, Wed, Thurs, Special Deal!!!
12 oz. Lobster Tail Dinner 24
$ 95 2 Can Eat for $22 & Sun 5-9pm FREE Dessert on
Fri & Sat 5-10pm Your Birthday!
Wednesdays - Greek Night Thursdays - Lamb Night
2 off any Greek Specialty Entree Dinners Starting At $1295
$ 00 Specializing in
Brazilian Cuisine!
Sundays - FREE Kids Meal With Each Adult Entree (under 10) Best Sangria in Scranton!
BAR HOURS: 11:00AM-2:00AM 1911 N. Main Ave.
7 DAYS A WEEK Scranton, PA 18508
Phone: 570-558-0742
596 Mercer Ave. Kingston Fax: 570-558-0743
283-2050 Offers not valid on holidays
For A Complete Menu & Coupon Visit www.theosmetrorestaurant.com www.ipanemagrille.com

JOIN US AT OUR SCRANTON

LOCATION THURSDAYS FROM
The Real Deal...
5PM TO ? FOR HAPPY HOUR.
$1.00 OFF ANY SANDWICH
715 N. STATE STREET, CLARKS SUMMIT, PA
WWW.MYCANGIANOS.COM
570-586-4896 FAX: 586-0573
400 SPRUCE STREET, SCRANTON • 570-207-2667
CREEK SIDE GROVE FREE
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
WWW.MYCANGIANOSCREEKSIDEGROVE.COM Regular Sunday-Thursday 11am-10pm
Friday & Saturday 11am-Midnight
CATERING
• GIFT BASKETS • GOURMET ITALIAN SPECIALITIES
Size Fry 532 MOOSIC STREET, SCRANTON, PA
with purchase
• DINNERS • DELI
• DESSERTS • PASTRIES & MORE!
of steak & soda 570-341-5100

Lunch Served Mon.-Sat. 11am-4pm

Dinner Served 7 Days a Week
Daily Lunch Specials
Starting at $8.50
Catering and Party Platters Available for All Events
FREE Delivery BYOB
GERRITY’S SHOPPING CENTER | CLARKS SUMMIT
570.585.1250
w w w. a t a m i s u s h i . c o m

Specializing In
Italian American Cuisine
Catering is available
in private party
1/2 OFF Entree • Receive a FREE
dinner on your
Buy one entree at regular price,
room. Call today for get second entree of equal or birthday (call for
lesser value, for 1/2 off with details.)
pricing and details.
this coupon. • Hours are flexible
On and Off-site Not valid with other offers. Coupon
must be presented prior to ordering. to accomodate
catering for all Expires: 6-30-11 private parties.
occasions.
984 E. Drinker Street • Dunmore
570.348.0188 Your Party - Our Priority
Open 7 Days a Week
Mon-Thurs 11am - 10pm
Fri & Sat 11am - 11pm
Sunday 3pm - 9pm
Accepts:
 42 GOLackawanna Sunday, May 29, 2011

by-far his longest throw on the Black gave District 2 its only Nickolette

PIAA
first attempt at the state meet gold medal when she repeated McCloe of Holy
and, when he could not surpass her title in the Class AAA 100 Cross competes
it, the 179-foot effort held up for hurdles. Black was unable to re- in the 100 meter
a medal. peat in the 300 hurdles, instead dash at the
Continued from page 35
“Even getting here was a big falling to the state record-set- state track meet
seventh in the boys’ shot put accomplishment,” said DeBla- ting effort of Abington’s Leah in Shippensburg.
with 52-3 ½. sio, who thanked assistant Nugent in a showdown between
Mid Valley’s Tom DeBlasio, a coach Bob Grandinetti for sug- former state champions.
NEWS

senior first-year track athlete, gesting he try the javelin. GAR’s Quieterra Gross joined
took eighth place in the Class DeBlasio set a school record Black, Ellsworth and Munley as
AA boys’ javelin Friday. with his medal-winning throw. silver medalists. Gross was sec-
DeBlasio launched what was Coughlin standout Shelley ond in Class AA 100 hurdles. DON CAREY PHOTO

SPORTS BRIEFS
COCCIA FORD
the Falcons in each of the loss-
es.

Yankees snap losing streak Group honors five area LINCOLN

The Scranton/Wilkes-Barre athletes

ANNOUNCEMENT
Yankees used two strong pitch- Keystone College senior
ing performances in less than catcher Bryan Henry and junior
24 hours to break out of a six- second baseman Esteban Me-
game overall and a seven-game letiche were first-team All-Mid
home losing streak. Atlantic Region baseball selec-
David Phelps started Monday
night’s 2-1 win over the Indi-
tions by the College Sports
Information Directors of Amer-
Coccia Ford, Lincoln, 577 East Main Street
anapolis Indians and Adam ica (coSIDA).
Keystone placed junior pitch-
in Plains, is pleased to announce that
Warren came back in Tuesday’s
5-1 win, each working into the er Rob Rogers and senior out-
fielder Andy Vega on the sec-
Mike Hallock has joined our sales team.
eighth inning while allowing
just one run. ond team.
Phelps gave up eight hits and University of Scranton senior Mike is following the tradition
a walk while striking out four first baseman David Giglio was
in 7 1/3 innings. named to the first team. of his father, Walter Hallock
ARTS

Warren gave up just three

Seven lacrosse players
by selling Ford vehicles.
hits and a walk while striking
out four in eight full innings. recognized Like his father, Mike has a
Falcons fall in NJCAA title
Marywood University had warm, friendly, honest
seven women’s lacrosse players
run honored when USA College approach to selling. Mike
Lackawanna College came up Lacrosse, Inc. announced its promises to deliver the same
one win short of the National NCAA Division III All-America
Junior College Athletic Associ- teams. high level of customer
ation Division II Baseball World Taylor McKeown and Stepha- satisfaction that Hallock senior
Series. nie Naro were both named to
The Falcons won the first the second team. provided for over 35 years.
game of the best-of-three North- Mary-Christine Vignola made Come by and see for yourself!
east District championship the third team.
series in North East, Md. before Allie Sodl and Sarah Caughy
losing two straight games to received honorable mention.
You can reach Mike Hallock
Cecil College, 9-4 and 5-4, May Kimberly Commisso and Mike Hallock at 570-823-8888.
21. Diana D’Achille were chosen as
Sam Parente had two hits for Rookie All-Americans.

Open
Tuesday - Saturday
for Lunch & Dinner
SPORTS

Now Open Later

11 am - 8 pm
GREAT FOOD. GAME DAY AND EVERYDAY.™
CASUAL, COMFORTABLE DINING
Stop in and try our new
KIDS EAT FREE ALL DAY WEDNESDAY expanded menu!
LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED
NEXT TO THE RAMADA Catering Available • edenavegancafe
BUY ONE DINNER ENTREE Present this coupon for a FREE

Damon’s Grill Clarks Summit

GET ONE FREE
With the purchase of two beverages, Get one dinner entree free with the purchase of a second
drink with any food purchase.
must present coupon. expires 6/30/11
820 Northern Blvd. (Next to the Ramada Plaza)
www.damonsclarksummit.com • (570) 585-3737
dinner entree of equal or lesser value. Up to a $8.00 value. Tax and gratuity not included. Dine-in
Only. Not valid on holidays. Not valid with any other promotions. EXP. 7/31/11 344 Adams Ave • 570.969.1606 • eden-cafe.com
290215
 SAVE
NOW! Ken Pollock DRIVE
NOW!

A TOP 10 IN THE NATION SUZUKI SALES VOLUME DEALER.**

$
500
Memorial Day
OPEN
Bonus Discounts
On all new Monday
Vehicles In Stock.
Thru 5/31 Only!
9am to 2pm
HERE!
BEFORE YOU BUY!

Joe G. from White Haven Lillian G. from White Haven Michael H. and Barbara H. from Jenkins Township

2011 SUZUKI KIZASHI S

Power Windows/Locks, CD,
ARE 2011 SUZUKI SX4 CROSSOVER
YOU A
Stk# S1500 Power Windows/Locks,
Keyless Entry, Tilt, 6 Speed Stk# S1548
Keyless Entry, CD, Tilt,
UP TO 5 Speed
34 MPG
MEMBER... UP TO
36 MPG
OF THE
y
I love m
suzukib!
MSRP w/ Add Ons 20,711*
$
MSRP 17,999*
$
Ken Pollock Sale Price 19,499*
$
Ken Pollock Sale Price
$
16,949*

car clu
Manufacturer Rebate - 1,000*
$
SCAN THIS QR CODE
Manufacturer Rebate - 1,000*
$
Suzuki Owner Loyalty
$
- 1,000*** FOR MORE ON OUR
KIZASHI
Suzuki Owner Loyalty - $ 500***

SALE PRICE
$
17,499*
- 500 $
SALE PRICE
$
15,449*
Memorial Day Bonus Discount - 500
Memorial Day Bonus Discount
$

$
16,999* $
14,949*
2011 SUZUKI GRAND UP TO 2011 SUZUKI EQUATOR 2011 SUZUKI SX4 SEDAN
VITARA 4WD 27 MPG EXT CAB 4x4 UP TO
26 MPG
LE ANNIVERSARY EDITION
Stk#S1559 Stk#S1430 Stk#S1569

SCAN THIS QR CODE

FOR MORE ON OUR Premium Package, Navigation,
GRAND VITARA
Power Windows/Locks, Auto Auto, Power Windows/Locks, CD, Alloys
Automatic, V6, AM/FM/CD, Power Windows/Locks
MSRP
$
23,749* MSRP
$
26,899* MSRP
$
18,099*
Ken Pollock Sale Price 22,249*
$
Ken Pollock Sale Price
$
24,999* Ken Pollock Sale Price
$
16,549*
Manufacturer Rebate - 1,250*
$
Manufacturer Rebate - 2,000*
$ Manufacturer Rebate
$
- 1,250*
Suzuki Owner Loyalty - $ 500*** Suzuki Owner Loyalty - $ 500*** Suzuki Owner Loyalty Rebate
$
- 500***
SALE PRICE
$
20,499*
- 500 $
SALE PRICE
$
22,499* SALE PRICE
$
15,299*
- 500 $
Memorial Day Bonus Discount - 500
Memorial Day Bonus Discount
$ Memorial Day Bonus Discount
$
19,999* $
21,999* $
14,799*
* ALL PRICES + TAX & REGISTRATION. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. ALL REBATES AND DISCOUNTS INCLUDED.
**BASED ON SUZUKI NATIONAL SALES VOLUME REPORTS FOR 2010. THIS IS A COMBINED OFFER. MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL ON A PACKAGE PRICE.
***OWNER LOYALTY REBATE, MUST HAVE OR OWN SUZUKI VEHICLE IN HOUSEHOLD.

EXIT 175
CLOSE TO EVERYWHERE!
81 WE’RE EASY TO FIND!
INTERSTATE
JUST OFF EXIT 175
ROUTE 315
KEN
ROUTE 315
RTE I-81 • PITTSTON
POLLOCK
SUZUKI
FAMILY CIRCUS FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

STONE SOUP

THE ARGYLE SWEATER

DRABBLE

CLASSIC PEANUTS
 U S W E W AN T
SPRIN G
A sL ow A s

1
the
.9% SE A YOUR
sa les driv e L TRA DE !
D E $TOP DOL L A R$
2011 CHE V Y S IL V E RA DO 2006 CHE V Y COBA L T S S S UP E RCHA RGE D CP E
2010 CHE V Y HHR 2008 P ON TIA C G6 GT CON V E RTIBL E
4W D RE G CA B PA N EL LS 3.9L
L OW ON L Y
M IL E S 24K M IL E S

#11430A #Z2381
32 M P G #Z2438 S ta rtin g A t
#Z2380
ON LY ON LY (HW Y)

1400
MILES
B L OW OU T
P R ICE !
$
21,999 * 4467
MILES
B L OW OU T
P R ICE !
$
20,875 * 5 B L OW OU T
A VA ILA B LE P R ICE !
$
15,850 * Sport B L OW OU T
P a c ka ge P R ICE !
$
21,495*
2006 P ON TIA C S OL S TICE 2008 S A TURN V UE 2006CHE V Y TRA IL BL A ZE R 2008 S A TURN A URA XE 2010 CHE V Y M A L IBU
CON V E RTIBL E AW D L OW
M IL E S
L OW L OW A P R LT •LTZ
M IL E S A V A IL A BL E

#Z2227
12
#Z2444
P ow er
P ackage
#Z2379 S ta rtin g A t 8 #Z2429
S ta rtin g A t S ta rtin g A t
B LOW OU T
45K M iles P R ICE !
$
16,888 * ON LY
B LOW OU T
24K M iles P R ICE!
$
19,875
lbla zer’s B LOW OU T $
* TraiToChoose
From P R ICE! 14,999 * ToChoose
A ura’s B LOW OU T
From P R ICE!
$
14,877 * Low B LOW OU T
Miles P R ICE!
$
17,999 *

08 CHE V Y S IL V E RA DO 1500 RE G CA B $
#Z2440,O nly 29K M iles................................. 19,999* 07 BUICK L A CROS S E CX
#Z2281A ,38K M iles ......................................
$
13,999* 10 BUICK E N CL A V E CXL A W D $
#Z2316,17K M iles....................................... 34,900*
06 P ON TIA C G6 GT 06 CHE V Y CORV E TTE CP E
$
#11537A ,39K M iles ...................................... 14,999* #11692A ,O nly 21K M iles ................................
$
33,998* 10 CHE V Y IM P A L A L T
#Z2387,13K M iles .......................................
$
19,388*
08 CHE V Y M A L IBU L T
15,995*
#11458A ,24K M iles......................................
$ 07 S A TURN OUTL OOK XE
#Z2328,A W D ,31K........................................
$
25,999* 06 P ON TIA C TORRE N T S UV
#Z2323,49K M iles ........................................
$
16,999*
08 CHE V Y A V E O H/B $
9,999*
#Z2063,22K M iles............................................
07 CHE V Y COL ORA DO W /T
#Z2320,O nly 32K M iles ..................................
$
16,999*
10 CHE V Y COBA L T COUP E
#Z2081A ,7K M iles ........................................
$
12,999*
08 CHE V Y E QUIN OX L TZ A W D $
20,999*
#11634A ,34K M iles......................................
05 GM C S A V A N A CA RGO V A N
#Z2415,38K M iles ........................................
$
16,999* 06 CHE V Y M ON TE CA RL O L T $
#Z2342,36K M iles........................................ 14,995*
V IS IT U S 24/7 W W W .V A L L E YCH E V RO L E T.CO M
07 HUM M E R H3
07 JE E P W RA N GL E R X
#11770A ,Low M iles ......................................
$
18,999* 07 FORD M US TA N G CP E
#10549D ,O nly 18K M iles ................................
$
17,999* #11079C ,6 To C hoose From ...............S19,999* $
ta rtin g A t
06 GM C S IE RRA DUM P TRUCK 07 FORD E DGE S E L 07-08 CA DIL L A C S RX A W D $
$
#Z2373,29K M iles ........................................ 23,999* #11592A ,Low M iles ......................................
$
16,999* S ta rtin g A t 25,999
#Z2213,Low M iles..........................
*
07 HYUN DA I S ON A TA
#11611A ,Low M iles ......................................
$
12,900* 05 CA DIL L A C DE V IL L E 4DR
#Z2424A ,O nly 46K M iles ................................
$
13,999* 07 DODGE CA L IBE R R/T $
15,999*
#11544A ,O nly 27K M iles................................

*Tax & Tags additional. Low APR to qualified customers. See dealer for details. Select vehicles may not be GM Certified. Photos may not represent actual vehicle. Prior use daily rental on select vehicles. Not responsible for typographical errors.
K EN W AL L ACE’S w w w .v alleyc hev ro let.c o m

V AL L EY CH EV R OL ET N E W S E RV ICE HOURS
OPEN SATUR D AY
8 AM -12 N OON
The Bes t P rices In The V a lley! M ON . -FR I. 8 AM -6 :3 0 PM
601 KIDDER STREET, W ILKES-BA RRE, PA THE B EST COV ER AG E IN AM ER ICA.
100,000-M IL E

821- 2772 • 1- 800- 444- 7172

5 Y EA R PO W ER TR A IN LIM ITED W A R R A N TY

2 2 1Co nyngha m Ave.,W ilk es -B a rre

100,000-M IL E S
5 Y EA R S O F C O U R TESY TR A N SPO R TA TIO N
100,000-M IL E S

5 70 .8 2 1.2 778
5 Y EA R S O F R O A D SID E A SSISTA N C E
M O N .-THUR S. 8 :3 0 -8 :0 0 pm ; FR I. 8 :3 0 -7:0 0 pm ; SAT. 8 :3 0 -5 :0 0 pm W hic hev er c om es firs t.See dealer for lim ited w arranty details .

EX IT 170 B O FF I-8 1TO EX IT 1. B EAR R IG HT O N B USIN ESS R O UTE 3 0 9 TO SIX TH LIG HT. JUST B ELOW W YO M IN G V A LLEY M ALL.
 The Greater Scranton Board of REALTORS®, Inc.
Open House Directory
1-2:30PM $115,000 1-2:30PM $129,000

SUNDAY,
MAY 29
47 Lincoln Ave., West Wyoming
2207 Jackson St., Scranton Prudential Preferred Properties
Prudential Preferred Properties Dir: Wyoming Ave to Wyoming, R on Dennison, go over tracks,
R at cemetery, L of Washington, R on Watson, L of Lincoln.
Dir: Main to Jackson, go to end. MLS#11-676
MLS#11-190

1-2:30PM $61,900 1-3PM $139,900 1-2:30PM $195,000

601 Union Street, Taylor 709 Linden St., Clarks Summit

Lewith & Freeman Real Estate
Dir: From Main or Keyser Avenue, turn on Union Street to 600
block. Property is on corner of Union and Harrison Streets.
MLS#10-4100
700 Morgan St., Dickson City
Coldwell Banker Town & Country
Dir: I81 to Main Ave. exit. Turn right onto Main. Right onto Hall-
stead. House at end of Hallstead on Morgan. MLS#11-1647
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

Visit timesleader.com & Click “Buy A Home”

to see the most up to date list of Open Houses
 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

409 Autos under 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale
$5000
BMW ‘02 M3 CHRYSLER `02 MERCEDES-BENZ `01 MINI COOPER `08 PONTIAC ‘04
CHEVY ‘00 PT CRUISER C-240
Clubman. Black &
White. Sunroof. 30K
GRAND AM
100
CAVALIER LS
miles. Leather inte-
Inferno Red, flame Loaded, automatic, rior, fully loaded. 6 4 door sedan,
ANNOUNCEMENTS 4 doors,
design. Chrome
wheels. 47,000
AC, heated leather speed. Excellent Chrome wheels
seats, 4 door. condition. 40 MPG. Sunroof, auto
Runs great, miles, one owner. $4,700 $19,950. Or best $5,390
150 Special Notices 98,000 miles. Looks and runs Call 570-388-6535 offer. Call
310 Attorney $3,995 great. New inspec- 570-262-8811 MARSH MOTORS
Services CENTRAL CITY Convertible. SMG
tion. $5,800
Call (570) 472-1854 MERCEDES-BENZ `05 Shopping for a 1218 Main St.

240C
equipped. Brand Swoyersville, PA
new apartment?
DIVORCE No Fault
$295 divorce295.com MOTORS new wheels & tires.
All service records. CHRYSLER ‘06 4Matic, V6 - Gray, Classified lets 570-718-6992
Buy-Sell-Trade
you compare costs -
Atty. Kurlancheek 319 W. Main St. Navigation, Harmon
300C HEMI 77K highway miles,
ADOPT
Adoring couple
800-324-9748 W-B
Free Bankruptcy
Plymouth, PA
570-779-3890
Kardon, 6 disc
changer, back up
sensors, xenons,
Light green, 18,000
miles, loaded,
Excellent condition,
dealer serviced. Sun
without hassle
or worry! PORSCHE `02 BOXSTER
roof, heated seats. Get moving
longs to share our
lives and give
Consultation
Payment plans.
570-829-5596 heated seats,
Only 77,000 miles,
leather, wood trim,
$24,000.
$15,500. Call
570-288-3916
with classified! S
your newborn 570-222-4960 Great convertible,
Carol Baltimore Fully Loaded 412 Autos for Sale black top, 6 speed
secure, endless
love.
570-822-1959 $19,999
(570) 301-7221
leave message
MERCEDES-BENZ `95 manual transmis-

DODGE `95 NEON Shopping for a sion, carbon fiber

PONTIAC ‘02
Expenses paid
Mindy and Rob FREE CONSULTATION advertisinguy
@gmail.com new apartment?
Classified lets SL 500 dash, leather interi-
or, front & rear
888-736-7567 for all legal matters Nicely Equipped!
SUNFIRE
you compare costs - Convertible, with
CADILLAC ‘06 STS
Attorney Ron Wilson Automatic, white trunk, fast & agile.
570-822-2345 2 door. without hassle removable hard $18,000 or best
ADOPT: Adoring Only $999 AWD, 6 cylinder, Sil- or worry! top, dark Blue, 2 door, 4 cylinder offer. Call
Get moving
Mom, Dad, Big
Brother would like Shopping for a (570) 301-7221
advertisinguy
ver, 52,600 miles,
sunroof, heated with classified!
camel interior,
Summer Driving
sunroof,
low miles.
570-262-2478
to share a lifetime
of hugs & kisses
new apartment?
Classified lets
@gmail.com seats, Bose sound
system, 6 CD FORD `04 MUSTANG
Only, Garage Kept.
Very Good
Condition, No
$4,490

MARSH MOTORS
To place your
ad call...829-7130
in our loving home changer, satellite Mach I, 40th
with a newborn. 412 Autos for Sale ANNIVERSARY EDITION Accidents. Classy
Please Call you compare costs - radio, Onstar, park-
ing assist, remote V8, Auto, 1,300 Car. Price 1218 Main St.
Swoyersville, PA
Lynda & Dennis
without hassle ACURA `08 RDX keyless entry, elec- miles, all options, Reduced!
888-688-1422
Expenses Paid or worry! Good Condition.
tronic keyless igni-
tion, & more!
show room condi-
tion. Call for info.
$13,995
or trade for
570-718-6992
Buy-Sell-Trade SATURN ‘06 ION
4 cylinder, auto,
$17,000 Asking $24,995 SUV or other.
Get moving 53,000 miles. low miles, all
To place your
570-881-2775 Serious inquiries 570-388-6669
Adoption is a AWD, Full Power, power options
only. 570-636-3151
choice you’ve with classified! AM/FM, CD
To place your $6,990
made out of love. Changer, Blue CHEVROLET ‘06 FORD ‘02 MUSTANG ad call...829-7130
We dream of SOCIAL SECURITY Tooth, XM Radio,
ad call...829-7130 MARSH MOTORS
giving your
newborn a safe,
DISABILITY
Free Consultation.
Leather Interior
& Sunroof CORVETTE GT CONVERTIBLE 412 Autos for Sale
1218 Main St.
secure lifetime of
love. Please call
Contact Atty. Sherry
Dalessandro
$20,000
(570) 814-8398 CONVERTIBLE Red with black top. MERCURY ‘03 Swoyersville, PA
570-718-6992
6,500 miles. One PONTIAC ‘69 FIREBIRD 400
SABLE
Theresa & Steve 570-823-9006 Call after 9:30 a.m. Silver beauty, 1 Buy-Sell-Trade
Owner, Museum Owner. Excellent
@ 1-877-801-7256
quality. 4,900 Condition. $18,500
CONVERTIBLE
BMW `07 328xi
V6, automatic,
TOYOTA `93 MR2
or visit 570-760-5833
TheresaAndSteve miles, 6 speed. All 59,000 miles, Blue/white top &
possible options All power options
HYUNDAI `04
.shutterfly.com Black with black white interior.
including Naviga- $5,990 T-top, 5 speed.
interior. Heated Recent document-
tion, Power top. AM/FM/CD, AC,
Shopping for a
ed frame-off
seats. Back up &
navigation sys-
New, paid $62,000
Must sell $45,900
TIBURON GT MARSH MOTORS restoration. Over
$31,000 invested.
power antenna.
New tires. No rust.
tems. New tires & Blue, 5 speed
new apartment? 570-299-9370 1218 Main St.
brakes. Sunroof. manual, CD, Air, will sell $21,500. Great condition.
Swoyersville, PA
Garage kept. Many factory alarm, 570-335-3127 $5,000
570-718-6992
Classified lets extras!
Miles.
46,000

Asking $19,500.
CHEVY ‘00
power windows &
locks. 38K.
$7,500 negotiable.
Buy-Sell-Trade To place your
ad call...829-7130
(570) 708-0269
after 6:00PM

you compare costs - 409 Autos under

$5000
570-825-8888 or
626-297-0155
CAVALIER Call 570-540-6236
457 Wanted to Buy 457 Wanted to Buy 457 Wanted to Buy
INFINITI `05 G35
2 door, 4 cylinder Auto Auto Auto
without hassle Call Anytime! wing, low miles.
$4,390
CADILLAC `94 BMW `93 325 IC
Sports Coupe. Black
or worry! MARSH MOTORS
with slate leather.

Get moving DEVILLE SEDAN

Convertible,
Metallic Green 1218 Main St.
Original owner. 69K
miles. Fully
equipped with navi-
We Buy Scrap Metal
$$$$ ALL KINDS $$$$
Exterior & Tan Swoyersville, PA
gation, sunroof, etc.
with classified!
94,000 miles, Interior, 5 Speed 570-718-6992
Transmission, Always maintained
automatic, front Buy-Sell-Trade
Heated Seats. 2nd by Infiniti dealer.
wheel drive, 4 PIPE - ROD - SHEET - BAR - TUBING - TURNINGS -
Owner, 66k Miles. Very nice. $15,750.

PAMINIMUM
YING $500 To place your
door, air condi- 570-339-1552 BEAMS - PUNCHINGS - OLD CARS -TRUCKS -
Excellent Condition,
Garage Kept, After 4pm MACHINERY - FARM EQUIPMENT - METAL ROOFING -
tioning, air bags,
all power, cruise Excellent Gas ad call...829-7130 ENGINES - TRANSMISSIONS -EXHAUST SYSTEM PARTS
DRIVEN IN
Full size 4 wheel
drive trucks
control, leather
interior, $3,300.
Mileage. Carfax
available. Price
reduced $7,995 CHEVY ‘04 CLASSIC
MAZDA `04 RX-8
Hunter Green,
- APPLIANCES - ANY AND ALL SCRAP METAL
FREE CONTAINER SERVICE
or trade for SUV or 4 door sedan, all 80,000 miles. Small quantities to 1,000’s of tons accepted
570-394-9004
ALSO PAYING TOP $$$ other. Beautiful / power options New brakes & HIGHEST PRICES PAID
for heavy equip- Fun Car. Great on gas! rotors. New FAST SETTLEMENTS
ment, backhoes, Shopping for a 570-388-6669 $4,490 alignment. Two
dump trucks, new apartment? new rear tires.
CALL DMS SHREDDING, INC
bull dozers
HAPPY TRAILS
Classified lets
you compare costs -
FORD `07 MUSTANG MARSH MOTORS No accidents.
PRICE REDUCED
570-346-7673
TRUCK SALES 63,000 highway 1218 Main St.
$8,000 or best 570-819-3339
570-760-2035 without hassle miles, silver, runs Swoyersville, PA Your Scrap Metal is worth $$$
offer. For more
542-2277 or worry! great, $11,500. 570-718-6992 information, call
6am to 8pm Get moving negotiable. Buy-Sell-Trade (570) 332-4213
Call Today!
with classified! 570-479-2482
412 Autos for Sale 415 Autos-Antique 427 Commercial 439 Motorcycles 451 Trucks/ 451 Trucks/ 451 Trucks/ 451 Trucks/
& Classic Trucks & SUVs/Vans SUVs/Vans SUVs/Vans SUVs/Vans
VOLVO `01 XC70 Equipment YAMAHA ‘07 650 V-STAR
All wheel drive, MERCEDES BENZ Matted black finish.
BUICK `05 CHEVY ‘03 FORD `04 FREESTAR FORD ‘05
46,000 miles, bur-
FORD ‘99 E350 Mint condition. New
Automatic, front
gundy
leather,
with tan
complete
dealer service histo-
`74 450 SE
SOLID CAR! BUCKET VAN
tires,
fully
inspected,
serviced &
ready to ride. Wind- RENDEZVOUS CX BLAZER LS wheel drive, 4 door,
anti-lock brakes, air RANGER
HARD TO FIND!! 4 door, 4WD bags, power locks, Extended cab,
ry, 1 owner, detailed, Interior perfect, Triton V8. 2 speed shield & sissy bar.
AWD, Fully clean, low miles. power windows, 6 cylinder. Auto-
garage kept, estate. exterior very good. boom; 92,000miles; Low miles & garage
loaded, 1 owner, $6,290 power mirrors, matic, RWD
$9,100. Runs great! New $9999 or best price. kept. $4800. or best
20,000 miles. power seats, cruise $5,990
570-840-3981 tires, 68K original Great condition. Call offer. 570-762-5158
Small 6 cylinder. MARSH MOTORS control, AM/FM
miles. 570-675-3384 or radio, CD player, MARSH MOTORS
YAMAHA` 08 R1
New tires. Like 1218 Main St.
415 Autos-Antique $5,500 FIRM. 570574-7002 new, inside & Swoyersville, PA
rear defroster, rear 1218 Main St.
570-905-7389
& Classic To place your
out. $14,900. Call windshield wiper,

BEAUTIFUL BIKE
Ask for Lee 570-718-6992 tinted windows, Swoyersville, PA
(570) 540-0975
ad call...829-7130 Buy-Sell-Trade 570-718-6992
CADILLAC `80
new starter, just
MERCEDES-BENZ `73 Perfect condition. inspected, $3,900. Buy-Sell-Trade

CHEVR0LET`02
439 Motorcycles 3700 miles, new To place your 570-594-4992.
COUPE DEVILLE 450SL with
rear tire, undertail
kit, cover. Price
ad call...829-7130 Call after 4:30 p.m.
Excellent condition,
$3,000 located in
Hazleton.
Convertible
removable hard top,
HARLEY DAVIDSON negotiable $7,600
570-852-9072 EXPRESS DODGE `94 DAKOTA
with cap. 1 owner,
570-454-1945 or power windows, AM
/FM radio with cas-
‘10 SPORTSTER 1200 CONVERSION
VAN
garage kept, very To place your
561-573-4114
sette player, CD
A MUST SEE! 442 RVs & Campers Loaded. Low
good condition.
ad call...829-7130
Custom Paint. Many extras includ-
CHEVROLET `72 player, automatic, 4 miles. Excellent
FORD `06 GMC `99
ing lift & back seat.
new tires. Cham-
Only driven under
10 miles!! Comes EQUIPMENT/BOBCAT condition. 29 MPG gas.

CHEVELLE
pagne exterior; Ital- with remaining
TRAILER $18,900 $4,000

EXPLORER
ian red leather inte- 570-674-3901 or best offer

SUBURBAN
warranty. Asking
Two door hard top. rior inside. Garage Brand new 2010 (570) 868-0944
$8,600 or best
kept, excellent con- tandem axle, 4
CHEVROLET `05
307 Motor. Needs offer. For info, 78,400 miles, auto-
work. Comes with dition. $31,000. Call wheel electric
additional 400 small 825-6272
call 570-864-2543
brakes, 20’ long
451 Trucks/ matic, four wheel
or 215-379-1375 drive, 4 door, anti-
block & many parts.
$3,500. Serious
total, 7 x 16 wood
deck, fold up ramps TRAILBLAZER LT SUVs/Vans lock brakes, air
conditioning, air
Champagne
exterior,
inquires only.
(570) 836-2574
OLDSMOBILE `68 439 Motorcycles with knees, remov-
able fenders for
Black/Grey. 18,000
miles. Well
CHEVY ‘05
bags, power locks,
power windows,
leather interior,
power windows

DELMONT oversized loads, equipped. Includes power mirrors, & locks, 4 wheel

CHEVROLET `76 DRASTICALLY

HSoft
ARLEY DAVIDSON ‘80
powder coat paint
for rust protection,
On-Star, tow pack-
age, roof rack, EQUINOX power seats,
cruise control, AM/
drive. $4,850.
Call for

PICKUP
Very Good
REDUCED!!
This model only riding FLH.
King of the High-
2 5/16 hitch
coupler, tongue
running boards,
remote starter,
extended warranty.
Low miles,
front wheel drive,
all power options
FM radio,
changer, DVD play-
CD condition and
known issues.
570-362-4080
produced in 1967 jack, side pockets, er, keyless entry,
Condition! & 1968. All way! Mint origi- brake away switch, $16,000 $7,690 leather interior,
Low miles! original 45,000 nal unrestored battery, 7 pole (570) 825-7251
MARSH MOTORS
moon roof, rear Shopping for a
$7500. FIRM miles, Color antique show RV plugs, title & defroster, rear new apartment?
570-905-7389
Ask for Lee
Burgundy, cloth
& vinyl interior,
winner. Factory
spot lights, wide
more!! Priced for
quick sale. $2,995 CHEVROLET `09 1218 Main St.
Swoyersville, PA
windshield wiper.
$16,000
Classified lets
you compare costs -
350 rocket white tires, 386-334-7448 (570) 954-5462
CORVETTES engine, 2nd
owner. Fender
biggest Harley
built. Only
Wilkes-Barre
EQUINOX LS
Low mileage, 15000
570-718-6992
Buy-Sell-Trade
Call after 9 a.m.
without hassle
or worry!

WANTED skirts, always

garaged. Trophy
28,000 original
miles! Never
To place your
ad call...829-7130
miles, automatic,
all-wheel drive, 4
FORD `99 E250
Get moving
with classified!

DODGE `10 HONDA `10

1953-1972 winner at shows. needs inspec- Wheelchair Van
door, anti-lock
Any Condition!
Courteous, Fast
Serious inquiries
only, $7,500.
tion, permanent
registration. FLAGSTAFF `08 brakes, air condi-
78,250 miles. Fully
serviced, new bat-
Professional Buyer.
Licensed & Bonded
570-690-0727 $8,500
570-905-9348 CLASSIC
tioning, air bags,
power locks, power
windows, power
GRAND CARAVAN
Only 17k miles.
tery, tires & rods.
Seats 6 or 3 wheel- ODYSSEY
corvettebuyer.com Super Lite Fifth chairs. Braun Millen-
1-800-850-3656 mirrors, cruise con- Fully loaded.
Wheel. LCD/DVD nium lift with
421 Boats & flat screen TV, fire- trol, AM/FM radio, Excellent condi-
remote. Walk up
FORD `52 Marinas Q-LINK LEGACY `09 place, heated mat-
tress, ceiling fan,
cassette player, CD
player, keyless
tion. Factory &
extended war- door. Front & rear
A/C. Power locks &
250 automatic. Gun entry, rear de- ranty. $17,995
COUNTRY SEDAN
CUSTOM LINE
ALUMACRAFT DEEP
V, 12’, dilly trailer, 2
trolling motors,
metal gray. MP3
player. $3,000.
Hide-a-Bed sofa,
outside speakers &
grill, 2 sliders,
froster, rear wind-
shield wiper, tinted
(570) 690-2806 windows. Excellent
condition. $7,500.
570-237-6375
Great first motorcy- windows. $17,500.
STATION WAGON marine battery, cle. 570-696-1156 aluminum wheels,
INTERNATIONAL ‘95
oars, vests, boat water purifier, (570) 954-9333
V8, automatic,
Call after 9:00 a.m. Special Edition.
SUZUKI `07 C50T
8 passenger, cover, anchors. awning, microwave
$800. 825-3955 oven, tinted safety DUMP TRUCK Maroon, Fully
3rd seat, good
condition, 2nd glass windows, CHEVY `05 EQUINOX Refurbished, rebuilt loaded. Leather

CUSTOM CRUISER engine, transmis- seats. TV/DVD,

DODGE `97 RAM
owner. $9,500. raised panel fridge LT (premium pack-
570-579-3517 & many acces- age), 3.4L, 47,000 sion replaced. navigation, sun roof
sories & options. miles. All wheel Rear-end removed plus many other

FORD `66 EXCELLENT Excellent condition, drive, power moon- 1500 LARAMIE MARK 3 and relubed. Brand extras. 3rd seat .

CREST 15’ $22,500. roof, windows, locks new 10’ dump. PA Only 1,900 Miles.
82,000 miles, auto-
Mustang Coupe. 570-868-6986 & seats. Leather state inspected. Brand New.
CONDITION
matic, chrome step
Pearl white, pony interior, 6 cd chang- $12,900/best offer. Asking $37,000
up and mirrors &
SUNLINE `06 SOLARIS
interior. Pristine Fiberglass er, rear folding 570-594-1496 (570) 328-0850
Windshield, Bags, leather interior.
condition. 26K boat with seats, keyless entry, Good Condition.
Floorboards,V&H Travel Trailer. 29’,
miles. $17,000 or
trailer. Out- Pipes, White mint condition, 1
onstar, roof rack, Drums Area. 566 Sales/Business 566 Sales/Business
best offer.
(570) 817-6768 board propul- walls,Garage Kept. slide out a/c-heat.
running boards, $4,500 Development Development
6K Miles $5,200 garage kept. 401-524-9763
sion. Includes: Stove, microwave,
AUTOMOTIVE SALES
$14,750.
LINCOLN `88 2 motors
(570) 430-0357 fridge, shower
inside & out. Many
570-362-1910
To place your
Erinmade, YAMAHA `04 V-STAR more extras.
CHEVY `94 GLADIATOR CONSULTANTS
TOWN CAR “Lark II series” 1100 Custom. 5800 Reduced. $13,500.
Call 570-842-6735 Custom Van. 67K ad call...829-7130
61,000 original PRICE miles, light bar,
miles. Interior has Valley Chevrolet is seeking
FORD `03
miles, garage kept, cobra exhaust,
REDUCED!
triple black, leather
interior, carriage $2,400
windshield, many
extras, must sell.
SUNLITE CAMPER oak wood trim, car-
peting, storage individuals who are self-starters,
22 ft. 3 rear bunks,
EXPLORER
areas, TV, rear seat
roof, factory wire NEGOTIABLE $4,900. Call center bathroom, convertible to dou-
team-oriented and driven.
wheels, loaded, 570-417-3940 570-301-3433 kitchen, sofa bed.
excellent condition. Air, Fully self con-
ble bed, curtains. Low mileage, (No experience necessary)
$5,500. Call Shopping for a tained. Sleeps 6.
Seats 7. Power win- 63,500 miles,
Mike 570-237-7660 To place your new apartment? New tires, fridge
dows & seats. Cus-
tom lighting on ceil-
automatic, all-wheel We Offer:
Shopping for a ad call...829-7130 Classified lets awning. $4500. ing. New exhaust
drive, 4 door,
anti-lock brakes, • Salary & Commission • Benefits
new apartment? you compare costs - 215-322-9845 system. New rear
Classified lets 427 Commercial without hassle tires. Recently
air conditioning, air • 401k Plan • 5 Day Work Week
you compare costs -
without hassle
or worry!
Trucks & or worry! TRAVEL TRAILER 33 ft
Rear queen master
inspected. Excellent
condition. $4,200 or
bags, power locks,
power windows, • Huge New & Used Inventory
Equipment power mirrors,
Get moving Get moving bedroom, Walk best offer. Call power seats, all Apply in person to:
with classified! with classified! thru bathroom. 570-655-0530 power, cruise Blake Gagliardi, Sales Manager
MAZDA `88 RX-7 CHEVY ‘08 3500 YAMAHA `97 VIRAGO
Center kitchen + control, AM/FM Rick Merrick, Sales Manager
dinette bed. Front
DODGE `05 radio, CD changer,
CONVERTIBLE
1 owner, garage HD DUMP TRUCK 750cc. 8,000 miles,
saddlebags, wind-
extra large living
room + sofa bed.
keyless entry,
leather interior, sun/
kept, 65k original
miles, black with
2WD, automatic.
Only 12,000 miles.
shield, back rest,
Black & Pearl,
Big View windows.
Air, awning, sleeps
GRAND CARAVAN
Tan 54,000 miles,
moon roof, rear
defroster, rear
grey leather interior, Vehicle in like Excellent Condition. 6, very clean, will windshield wiper,
excellent condition.
all original & never new condition. Must See. Asking deliver. Located in tinted windows.
$7,999.
seen snow. $8,900. $19,000. $2,499. Call after 4. Benton, Pa. $4,900. $12,500.
570-817-9644t 601 Kidder Street, Wilkes-Barre
Call 570-237-5119 570-288-4322 570-823-9376 215-694-7497 (570) 362-0938
451 Trucks/ 451 Trucks/ 515 Creative/Design 542 Logistics/

Selling
SUVs/Vans SUVs/Vans Transportation
INTERIOR DESIGN TRUCK DRIVER
TOYOTA `06 Scranton based

Your Car?
Full time, able to
TACOMA design Firm seeks
part to full-time Inte- drive a 20’ truck,
7 year clean driving
Automatic, V6, TRD, rior Designer.
Sport Package, record, able to do
HYUNDAI `05 4x4, 45K miles, Candidates
have
must
Bachelors
physical work and
lift 60 lbs., PA driver
We’ll run your ad until
Excellent condition.
503 Accounting/ degree, 5+ years medical card, motor
TUCSON
$18,900
experience with
(973) 906-9311 Finance vehicle report, flexi-
61,000 miles, auto-
commercial proj- ble hours, $9/hour the vehicle iss sold.
TRACTOR
ects, CAD and plus incentive on
matic, four wheel drawing capabilities
drive, 4 door, anti- pounds collected.
and have proficient Apply at:
TRAILERS
lock brakes, air con- computer skills.
ditioning, air bags, U’SAgain Recycling
power locks, power Competitive salary 486 S. Empire St.
FREIGHTLINER based on experi- Wilkes-Barre
windows, cruise
’97 MIDROOF
OFFICE POSITION
control, AM/FM ence, healthcare, 570-270-2670
475 CAT & 10 401K and paid
radio, cassette play-
speed transmission. vacation.
er, CD player, key-
less
moon
entry,
roof,
sun/
rear
$12,000 Nardone Brothers
Bakery is currently
Resumes: ddriscoll@
Find the
perfect
FREIGHTLINER facilitydesignltd.com
defroster,
windshield
rear
wiper,
’99 CONDO
accepting resumes
for our office locat- Call Classified
fied
533 Installation/
friend.
430 Detroit, Super
new towing pack-
age, auto start.
10 transmission.
Asking $15,000.
ed in the Hanover
Industrial Park for Maintenance/ 829-71300
$10,000
(570) 762-4543
General Office help Repair The Classified
‘88 FRUEHAUF 45’ specifically in the section at
JEEP `02 GRAND
with sides. All ACCOUNTS timesleader.com
aluminum, spread
RECEIVABLES
CHEROKEE LAREDO
axle. $6,500.

2 storage trailers.
AREA
The successful can-
570-814-4790 Now Hiring the
didate should have
following position: 548 Medical/Health 548 Medical/Health 548 Medical/Health
TRUCKS FOR SALE
experience in work-

Ford, GMC,
ing in a fast paced
office setting. The MECHANIC Call 829-7130
to place your ad.
International-Prices candidate should be Full time. Must have
starting at $2,295. able to multi task own tools and have
and have experi- inspection license. ONLY
ONL
NLY
NL
L ONE
N LE
L
LEA
LEADER.
E DER
D .
Box Truck, Cab &
Chassis available. ence in all phases of 100% pre-employ-
Triple black, eco- ment drug testing. timesleader.com
Call U-haul the accounts
nomical 6 cylinder. Competitive wages.
570-822-5536 receivable process.
4x4 select drive. Health, dental,
In addition to this 548 Medical/Health
CD, remote door
opener, power win-
the candidate
should also have
vision, and 401k.
Send resume to: LPN SUPERVISOR
dows & locks,
cruise, tilt wheel.
Find a experience in pro-
cessing transac-
Franchelli
Enterprises, Inc.
RNs Oakwood Terrace a licensed personal care community specializing in

newcar
108k highway miles.
tions, handling 78 Second St. Golden Care Home all types of memory care is seeking a caring individual with leadership
Garage kept. Super Wilke-Barre, PA Health, seeking per abilities to fill the position of LPN Supervisor. Position is Full Time in
incoming phone

online
clean inside and out. 18702 or call diem nurses. Excel-
No rust. Sale price
calls, and interact- the evening. Hours are 2:30pm-11:00pm. Duties include administering
ing with our cus- 570-829-5385 lent rates and paid
$6,895. Scranton.
tomers on a daily E.O.E. mileage. Agency will medication, treatments, supervising resident attendants, and communi-
570-466-2771 at orient. Home care cating with physicians and families. Must be 21 years of age and have
basis. Experience
timesleader.com 538 Janitorial/ experience a plus
JEEP `07
using Microsoft a valid nursing license. Must have updated CPR and First Aid Certifica-
applications such as (Agency 26 years,
Excel and Word are Cleaning Top 500, JCAHO). tion. We offer a competitive starting wage, comprehensive benefit pack-
WRANGLER X necessary. This is a
permanent full time
HOUSEKEEPER
Call 570-654-2883
(EOE)
age and attendance bonus after training.
4x4, stick shift, soft position with the Applicants can email cover letter & resume along with salary history to
top. Red exterior, 1-2 days per week.
well maintained,
starting salary
Duties include 566 Sales/Retail/ janines@oakwoodterraceinc.com or call 570-451-3171 ext 102
beginning at $10.00
garage kept. 11,500 per hour. Benefit cleaning, errands, & Business
miles, one owner. package also sup laundry in our Plains Development Please visit out website at www.oakwoodterraceinc.com
AC, CD player, plied. home. Experienced.
cruise control. For immediate References required Oakwood Terrace is an Equal Opportunity Employer
Tow package with
cargo carrier.
ONLY
ONL
NLY
L ONE
N LE
LEA
L
LEADER.
E DER
D . consideration
please forward a
Send resume to
PO Box 1676 HAZLETON/
Excellent condition. Plains, PA 18705 542 Logistics/ 542 Logistics/ 542 Logistics/
LUZERNE COUNTY
timesleader.com current resume to:
$18,700 John Surdy
Call 570-822-9680 Transportation Transportation Transportation
Controller 542 Logistics/
MITSUBISHI `95
Nardone Brothers
Bakery Inc.
420 New Com-
Transportation SALES Growth Creates Opportunity...Start A New Career!
CDL-A DRIVER REPRESENTATIVE
MONTERO SR 4WD
merce Blvd

177,102 miles, auto-

Wilkes Barre, PA
18706
Gas field/landscape
drivers plus some HIRING EXPERIENCED
NEPA’s largest cir-
matic, four wheel 460 hands on labor
culated print publi- FORKLIFT OPERATORS
drive, 4 door, anti- required. Operate
AUTOMOTIVE 509 Building/ cation is looking
lock brakes, air con-
ditioning, air bags, SERVICE Construction/
dump trucks and
load equipment on for an experienced
Sales Representa-
AND PRODUCTION WORKERS
power locks, power lowboy. Deliver to
windows, power DIRECTORY Skilled Trades job site. Must oper- tive to work in
Hazleton and
ALL SHIFTS
mirrors, power ate skid steer exca-
seats, cruise con-
trol, AM/FM radio, 462 Auto HEAVY MACHINE vator, hydro-seed
truck, etc. Will plow
Luzerne County.
Qualified individual XLC Services, LLC (Logistics) is
will have at least seeking experienced forklift
cassette player, CD
changer, leather
Accessories OPERATOR in winter. Must have
clean driving record two years outside
business to busi-
operators & Inexperienced candidates
interior, sun roof, WHEEL COVERS Full time. Hourly. and pass drug test. with great employment history to
Salary based on Call Harvis ness sales experi-
rear defroster, rear `70’S spoked stain- work at their Mehoopany, PA
experience. Must Interview Service @ ence, will call on
windshield wiper, less steel wheel
new Passed inspec-
tion, new battery.
covers. Set of four
14” from Chrysler.
be able to work flex-
ible schedule. Seri-
542-5330. Leave
message. Will send
existing cus-
tomers as well as
location. The following skills are
necessary for these positions:
Every Tuesday
$2,500 excellent condition ous inquiries only.
Call 570-822-6282
an application. securing new
business. A sales • High School Diploma/GED & Thursday
(570) 868-1100 Or forward resume:
Call after 2:00 p.m.
$60. set. 868-6327
to schedule varsity.harvis@ assistant will
assist in securing
• Computer Skills in June
interview. gmail.com • Valid Driver’s License
468 Auto Parts Employer is confirmed
• Criminal Background Check at The Dept. Of
SUZUKI `07 XL-7 570-301-3602
Shopping for a Varsity, Inc.
No walk-ins. EOE
appointments but
COLD CALLING • Pass Pre-employment Drug Screen Agriculture Building
56,000 miles,
automatic, new apartment? IS REQUIRED! & Physical
Rt. 92 South
TRUCK DRIVER
Position is
CALL US! • Part-time position for experienced
all-wheel drive,
4 door, air condi-
TO JUNK Classified lets Looking for Class-B
$1,000.00
month salary plus
per driver only.
All full-time positions come with the
Tunkhannock
tioning, all power,
you compare costs - Driver with dump 20% commission. from
CD player, leather YOUR CAR truck experience. Benefits include following benefits:
9am to 3:30pm
interior, tinted
windows, custom BEST PRICES without hassle Competitive wages
offered with health
health insurance,
fitness member-
medical, 8 paid holidays, 401k after
1 year, and paid vacation. Pay increase
wheels, $13,000
Call 570-829-8753
IN THE AREA
CA$H ON THE $POT, or worry! benefit contribu-
tions. Plenty of work
ship & paid vaca-
tion. based on skill development.
Before 5:00 p.m. Free Anytime
Pickup
Get moving available. Call for
more details.
Please submit
your resume to: Interested Applicants can Apply Online!
570-301-3602 with classified! 570-237-0425 prminc14@aol.com www.XLCServices.com or Call 888-382-4078
566 Sales/Retail/ 630 Money To Loan 708 Antiques & 710 Appliances 716 Building 730 Computer 744 Furniture & 758 Miscellaneous
Business Collectibles Materials Equipment & Accessories
“We can erase BEDLINER: 89
Development your bad credit - YEARBOOKS: Software ENTERTAINMENT Chevy S10 truck
GUTTERS One 22’,
100% GUARAN- Coughlin H.S. 1926, and one 28’ also CENTER solid oak bedliner, standard
SCANNER: Cannon
HONESDALE/ TEED.” Attorneys
for the Federal
Trade Commission
1928, 1932, 1937,
1940, 1961, 1963,
one 10’ spout, all
hardware included
F916000 $25
570-331-0815
Raymour and Flan-
nigan $40.
cab $30. 2000
Chevy Cavalier LS
rear trunk spoiler,
1942, 1943, 1944, paid $220 sell for 570 457 4494
LACKAWANNA COUNTY say they’ve never
seen a legitimate
1949. G.A.R. H.S.
1934, 1935, 1936,
$180 or best offer.
570-740-6205 732 Exercise KITCHEN SET.
black $10. Four
barrel carb running
credit repair opera- 1937, 1945, 1946, Wood, oval, brown from Chevy motor
SALES tion. No one can
legally remove
1951, 1955, 1956,
1957, 1961, 1965, GENE’S
SINK TOP 37”X22”,
Opal, NEW $25.
Equipment
EXERCISE BENCH:
table, good shape.
$75. 570-970-6651
$50. 3 suitcases in
excellent shape

REPRESENTATIVE
accurate and timely 1966, 1970, 1980, RECONDITIONED 570-675-3328 $40. 570-740-1246
information from dumbbell exercise LAMPS (2) grey
1985, 2005, 2006. APPLIANCES bench for sale. Very metal & black. $25
your credit report. VANITY TOP 36” BRIDAL ITEMS wed-
NEPA’s largest cir- Meyers H.S. 1935, 60 Day Warranty sturdy and thick all each. 570-740-1246
It’s a process that cultured marble ding gown size 14
culated print publi- 1936, 1937, 1938, Monday-Friday around, like new.
starts with you and vanity top beige beaded & sequence
cation is looking 1942, 1943, 1944, 8:00PM-5:00PM with nickel faucet $30. Call Eric PATIO TABLE with 4
involves time and a bodice & train $65.
for an experienced 1945, 1946, 1960, $100 call 609-433-5660 chairs/cushions, like
conscious effort to Saturday Wedding candle
Sales Representa- 1974, 1975, 1976, (Wilkes-Barre) a bronze brownish
pay your debts. 8:00AM-11:00AM with tea light insert
tive to work in 1977. Kingston H.S. frame with a nice
Learn about manag- Gateway $3. Size 7 flower girl
Honesdale and 1938, 1939, 1940, PARABODY Serious glass top with a hint
ing credit and debt dress $35 matching
Lackawanna 1944, 1948, 1949. Shopping Center Steel 400 Total of green to the tem-
at ftc. gov/credit. A accessories $10.
County. Qualified Plymouth H.S. 1930, Kingston, PA WorkOut Machine, pered glass. $165.
message from The 570-331-0815
individual will have 1931, 1932, 1933, (570) 819-1966 plus floor mat $80. Cash or Paypal.
at least two years Times Leader and 1938, 1943, 1944, 570-457-4494 570-735-2661 CANES & WALKING
the FTC. Wood - Tree house
outside business 1959, 1960. STICKS. NEW
WASHER & electric pressure treated WEIGHT BENCH RECLINER: Faux
to business sales Hanover H.S. 1951, BATCH! Different
dryer, Kenmore, wood. $95. with 80 lbs plastic leather, black, good
experience, will 1952, 1953, 1954, sizes and shapes.
less than one year 570-817-1094 weights with bar condition $40.
call on existing 1960. West Pittston Made from the roots
customers as well H.S. Annual 1925, old! Excellent Condi- and preacher 570-926-9016
tion! Moving. Call for of Slippery Maple
as securing new 1926, 1927, 1928, 720 Cemetery attachment. $50.
Recliners - Two. Trees. Over 20
business. A sales 1931, 1932, 1959. details. $400. 570-371-3367
assistant will Luzerne H.S. 1951, 570-287-0148 Plots/Lots Good working con- available at $4
dition. Great for a each. 735-2081.
assist in securing
700 1952, 1956, 1957, WASHER/GAS 744 Furniture & basement area, rec
confirmed 1959. Berwick H.S. CEDAR CHEST, $75,
appointments but MERCHANDISE 1952, 1953, 1956,
DRYER Maytag, Accessories room or cottage. Floor Lamp, $25,
very good condition. FREE 570-970-0372
COLD CALLING 1957, 1958, 1960, $275. for both $150. Pine shelf $5.
ASSORTED FURNI-
IS REQUIRED! 1967, 1968, 1969 each. 570-814-7485 Swag, grapes &
TURE: 2 end tables,
Position is 702 Air ,1970. Lehman H.S. glass on black 752 Landscaping & wine bottles $5.
$1,000.00
month salary plus
per
Conditioners 1973, 1974, 1976,
1978, 1980. Nanti- 712 Baby Items MEMORIAL SHRINE metallic frame. $20;
Black leather living
Gardening 570-693-2612
CROCKS two 5 gal-
20% commission.
Benefits include
AIR CONDITIONER!
Haier 8000 BTU.
coke Area H.S.
1976, 2008. Dallas BABY TOYS, $15.
tODDLER TOYS $15.
CEMETERY room chair. Great
condition. $20;
FREE DIRT FILL
WITH ROCK. Just
lon for $15. each.
570-824-6770
health insurance, H.S. 1966, 1967, 6 Plots Available come and pick it up.
Works perfect! GRACO CAR SEAT May be Separated Kitchen or backyard
fitness member- Used for only 2 1968. Bishop Hoban solit wood table with Hard to find rich CURTAINS white
ship & paid vaca- H.S. 1972, 1973, $20. 570-868-0481 Rose Lawn Section black soil. Screen or
months last sum- $450 each green metallic lace, Priscilla 64”
tion. mer. Comes with 1974, 1975. West frame $15; Futon in rake it to make top long $3. pair. Twin
CRIB 570-654-1596
Please submit remote. $125. Side Central decent shape. Can soil. 1,000’s of triax- yellow bedspread
Designer. Metal
your resume to 570-237-6001 Catholic H.S. 1965 - be used as sofa or ial truck loads avail- $3. 570-474-5653
nickel finish. Great ST. NICHOLAS’
prminc14@aol.com 1974, 1980, 1981. bed. Can include able. 189 Foote
for use or children’s CEMETERY,
MILK CAN with lid, Westmoreland H.S. cushion if wanted Avenue, Duryea DISHES 3 sets, $10
shop display. $95/ SHAVERTOWN
painted black has 1952, 1953 - 1954 $25; Twin size 570-457-6610 each. CANNING
570-457-7854
Shopping for a decal $30. Glider G.A.R. H.S. 1972, 6 Plots. Can be JARS pints & quarts,
divided. Near portable bed frame.
chairs with cushions 1973, 1974, 1975, DRESSING TABLE LAWN MOWER: $1.25 & $1.50 per
Entrance. $550 Folds up and rolls
set of 2 $45. Presto 1976 Pittston H.S. Craftsman, rear dozen. About 10
new apartment?
Jenny Lind $10. anywhere. $39. Eric
Electric fry with high 1936, 1951, 1954, Baby toys from $1. each. Call bag, high rear dozens. 823-4941
570-675-9991 609-433-5660
lid $15. Sunbeam 1963 Pittston Hospi- 570-331-0815 wheels, excellent
(Wilkes-Barre)
Classified lets electric mixer (3 tal School of Nurs- condition $135. DVD PLAYER: sym-
ponic new in the box
bowls) $25. Dansk ing, J.O.Y. of 1957, STROLLER excellent 726 Clothing BEDROOM SET- 570-822-4251
never used or
pizza baking stone 1959 West Pittston condition with bas- Broyhill 5 piece oak
you compare costs - set (brand new in
box) $12.
H.S. 1950, 1954,
1955, 1956, 1960
ket, hood & cup
holder. $15.
MISSES CLOTHING
medium & large 10
includes bed, 2
night stands, dress-
LAWN
$550.
TRACTOR
Craftsman
42” 18 H.P. New
opended
remote $30.00 cd
player am/fm cas-
with

without hassle 570-288-8689 Hazleton H.S. 1938, 570-472-1646 pullover sweaters, er, armoire + extras!
1939, 1940, 1941, blades, excellent sett works great
10 tops $20. all Wilkeswood apts,
Shopping for a 1942, 1943, 1945, To place your 570-824-0248 Wilkes-Barre. $800
condition. 472-3888 boom box $30.00

or worry! new apartment?

1948, 1949, 1950,
1953, 1954, 1955, ad call...829-7130 PURSES (2) Vera
570-905-7521
CHAIR rocks &
LAWNMOWER,
Craftsman, electric
Color printer with
wires and hook ups
works great $20.00
Get moving
1956, 1957, 1959, STROLLER: Graco Bradley assorted
Classified lets 1960, 1961, 1962,
1964 Hazle Twp H.S.
Duo-Glider beige & purses $15. each.
570-693-2612
swivels, love seat,
pink color, good
start 875 Series. 21”
cut EZ walk, vary
sega system with 6
games one con-
you compare costs - black $60. Fisher speed, asking $175.
with classified! without hassle
1951, 1952
570-825-4721
Price Laugh & Learn
Home $30. Hasbro
VINTAGE SLIPS
$1.00 (30)
condition. both $50.
570-655-2154
570-855-8764
troller all wires and
hook ups plays
beautiful $30.00 vcr
Playskool Let’s Play
Call 823-4941 CHAIR small over- To place your
or worry! 710 Appliances Together Peek ‘N
Play Discovery Tent
stuffed parlor or ad call...829-7130 with wires and hook
ups 4-head record
bedroom chair, pink
Get moving DISHWASHER: $20. Fisher Price
Laugh & Learn
728 Commercial/ & white stripe, good
RIDING MOWER
Scott’s 42” cut,
on screen display
and timer $20.00
with classified! Whirlpool built-in.
learning table $10.
Industrial condition $10. China 17hp, engine runs 570-822-8957
White , 6 months breakfront, 4 door but needs work.
old, like brand new. Leap Frog Leap- Equipment $400. 3 pink ban- $400 or best offer. FENDER BASSMAN
600 708 Antiques & Many features. Start learning gym
GENERATOR. Cen-
quet tablecloths 1 570-855-0390 60 Combo. 15 inch
$10. Leave a mes-
FINANCIAL Collectibles $350. Frigidaire
sage 570-926-9016 turion commercial
white banquet table speaker in good
microwave oven cloth, 4 matching TRIMMER/MOWER condition. $159
(above range). generator w/220 5.5 HP, never used, Call Rick 283-2552
COLLECTIBLE Sea- napkins $5. all.
outlet. 5000 watt,
610 Business gram’s Mirror( great White, uses stan- 714 Bridal Items used only 2 hours.
570-675-0920 12” beaver blade,
GLASS DOOR. 4
condition) 1908 dard outlet. $75. runs great. $125.
Opportunities Stanley Cup $50. or 570-696-4204 WEDDING GOWN
Paid $650, sell $400 COFFEE TABLE, vin- Call Bill 735-4773 way glass door for
or best offer. tage 1950’s/1960’s , bath tub. $25
best offer. Call Mark package REDUCED.
DRYER GE 7 cu. ft. 570-606-7382 blonde wood finish, 570-331-8183
at 570-301-3484 or
electric, brand new,
New, tags on, ivory
rectangular, 36”L x 756 Medical
Allison at 631-6635 strapless, size 10,
never used $300 730 Computer 20”W x 16”H, excel- Equipment
ivory strapless,
COMIC BOOKS - call 570-855-5725. lent $30. MIRROR,
leave message
beautiful bead work, Equipment & Victoria style, ele-
758 Miscellaneous
Gen 13-1, X-files, veil beaded to POWER CHAIR -
JAN-PRO Spiderman & many
GRILL electric match & slip. Paid Software gant with burnished Jazzy Select, FIREPLACE: electric
COMMERCIAL others, $1 each. $600 asking $100. gold gilding, meas- $500 fireplace with
ceramic 12”x12” DESK. Computer ures 38” L x 30” W,
CLEANING 570-829-2411 570-287-3505 570-829-2411 remote. Height 45”
nonstick. Smoke Desk $50. Call 735- excellent condition,
OF NEPA free. New in box. Width 48” white in
NEON SIGN - Elec- 8730 or 332-8094 $40 call 709-3146 Wheelchair -
color, not used. $70.
Be Your Own tric, Camel sign, 30 $15. 570-655-2154 716 Building for child $ 65.
570-655-3512
Boss Work Full or years old, $150.
570-829-2411
REFRIGERATOR: Materials
DESKTOP SYSTEMS
inc. pc/printer/moni- To place your (570) 817-1094
Part time Frigidaire. White.
BATHROOM SINK
tor/kyb+ms.IBM/HP ad call...829-7130 WHEELCHAIR Rolls To place your
Accounts available
NOW throughout
RECORDS - LP’S,
78’S, 45’S From
Large. Freezer up
top. Very Clean, fair- SET: Gerber white
p4ht & above. All
DESK brown, very
Invacare, perfect
condition. $200.
ad call...829-7130
windows 7, office
Wilkes Barre, 40’S, 50’S, 60’S & ly new, in good porcelain bathroom
10, AV, cdrw-dvd,+
sturdy, 2 drawers, 570-735-8730 or GARAGE SALE
Scranton, 70’S. $1 each. working condition. sink with mirror and excellent condition, 332-8094 LEFTOVER
more.$125 & up .
and Hazleton. (570) 829-2411 $250 negotiable. medicine cabinet. $40. 570-472-1646
LAPTOPS =$150- ITEMS
We guarantee Call 570-283-6943 Matching set. $80.
$5,000 to RECORDS: a vari- Leave Message 570-331-8183
$250, DESKTOP DINETTE/KITCHEN 758 Miscellaneous Power Wheels Dora
complete systems SET rattan 5 piece. Jeep 6v battery
$200,000 ety of old 78
WASHER & DRYER DOOR. 36”x80” $125-$175. all refur- 42” round tile top $30. Baby Einstein
in annual billing. records albums.
in great condition. solid wood, 6 panel. bished off lease, w7 table + 4 swivel arm BARREL, and Fisher Price
Small investment $30. or best offer.
Whirlpool and GE. Exterior or interior. or xppro, antivirus, chairs, padded wooden. activity mats $5.
We’re ready - 570-333-5263
Both work great.. Natural oak finish, wifi, dvd rw+ more! seats. Very well 53 gallon. each. Fisher Price
Are you? Warranty & free
For more info WASHINGTON $99. Eric right or left with made, excellent Excellent aquarium crib toy
QUARTERS 1934-D, 609-433-5660 hardware. $200. delivery! condition. Delivery condition $195. $5. Bottle/baby food
Call 570-824-5774 570-862-2236
1938-P-1940-D $55. (Wilkes-Barre) Call 570-735-8730 possible asking 570-876-3830 warmer $5.
Janproofnepa.com
570-287-4135 or 570-332-8094 $125. 868-6327 570-814-8298
758 Miscellaneous 758 Miscellaneous 766 Office 772 Pools & Spas 776 Sporting Goods 784 Tools 790 Swimming 810 Cats
Equipment Pools/Hot Tubs
GARAGE SALE TIRES [4] Michilen POOL: above BIKES: NEXT 21 TOOLS: 2 tin snips,
LEFTOVER p-255-60-r19” FILE CABINETS (3) ground, 15ft round speed, girls moun- rubber mallet, clunk SWIMMING POOL:
approximate 25k $75 EACH. COPIER, 4 years old. Hay- tain bike 24” $40. hammer, cold chis- Intex Easy Set
ITEMS good condition, no ward filter. $500. NEXT 20” BMX boys els, plumb bob,
4 new Blizzak snow fax, scanner (1) $25. Swimming Pool 15’ X
plugs $150. Bumper 570-817-1094 570-592-3862 bike $40. Huffy 24” chalk lines, 4’ level, 42” used 1 season,
tires LM25V, 205/ rear chrome mint boys mountain bike 10 & 12” wrenches, HIMALAYAN
50R1793V $100 VACUUM Hayward in box, ladder, skim-
condition 88-98 PRINTER: Epson $20. 12” Princess 16” metal files, mer, pump, hoses, PERSIAN KITTENS
each. GOLF CLUBS Chevy/GMC full size workforce 500 Ultra Pool vacuum. bike BMX $20. bench mount vise, Shots & Wormed
assorted, balls, new Used one season. filter, cover, tarp,
pickup $175 firm. printer, new in box 570-829-0217 hammer, float, long- vacuum / poles, Health guarantee
golf pull cart. 2 Pot- Tailgate 88-98 5 features, print/ New $ 500., asking handle pick, axe, Family raised. $450.
tery barn pink lamps $ 200. 388-6937 BOWLING BALL: algaecide, car-
Chevy full size pick- scan/copy/fax/phot. circular saw blades, tridge, chlorine, PH, (570) 922-1706
& decorative shade up, very good con- retail $89 will sell Ebonite 8 lb. ball pry bars, square & $25 firm.
$35. Picture, medi-
um oak frame 3’x5’
dition $75.
570-655-3197
for $35. 819-4951 774 Restaurant
Equipment
with case $25. Girl’s
Vintage Schwinn
more $145. for all.
10” radial arm saw
570-709-1915 To place your
of Botanical garden
print $60.
bleached oak pic-
Girl’s TOASTER
BREAD
OVEN/
MAKER
770 Photo
RESTAURANT
bicycle $70.

$50., Mintekt DVD

Sony
trinitron 27” color tv
$95. 16” scroll saw
$95. 5” bench 796 Wanted to Buy ad call...829-7130
Equipment mount grinder $30. Merchandise
ture frame, young combination by EQUIPMENT player $15. 7 1/4 circular saw 815 Dogs
girl on bench, Toastmaster, digital SOMERSET TURN 570-829-4776
11/1’x2’ $45. Assort-
ed size Victorian hat
control, like new.
Originally. $130.
CAMERA Minolta
XG-M 35 MM SLR OVER MACHINE -
model SPM45, GOLF CLUBS Ram,
with laser, never
used $45. BUYING SPORT CARDS
with 50 MM F1.7 570-235-5216 Pay Cash for
boxes, pink, 6 total asking $35. $500; ALSO, Bunn 3 woods, 2-Hybrids, baseball, football,
lens, owners manu- 7 irons, putter, bag
$3. each. 3 assort- 570-868-6327 al, in original box, Pour Over Coffee basketball, hockey
ed sizes pottery excellent condition Machine, Model # $60. 570-655-4815 786 Toys & Games & non-sports. Sets,
floor jugs, vine & TRAILER home- STF15, $225 singles & wax.
made construction in Wilkes-Barre $45. GOLF ITEMS: many BICYCLE: Girl’s
grape, motif $45. 607-565-1726 For more info, call items to choose 570-212-0398
Girl’s 10 speed bile trailer converts to 570-498-3616 Huffy 12” BRAND

PAWS
boat trailer holds up from. Clubs, drivers, NEW unassembled
$50. IPOD radio/ CAMERAS: Kodak balls, hand coat and
alarm combo $30. to 1 ton $175. Easy Share Camera RESTAURANT in box Cotton Candy
570-825-3955 many more! $100 blue, ages 3 & up
570-498-0977 with yellow case. 3x EQUIPMENT
for all. Call includes training
optical lens, silver, Somerset Dough
VACUUM Electrolux 570-654-4793
GARAGE SALE
TO CONSIDER....
good condition, Sheeter, Model wheels $30. Radio
upright, like new, Flyer The Inchworm,
LEFTOVER screen not CAR-100. Only
excellent condition
ITEMS $100. 822-9855 scratched, takes 2 1 available. $1,500 778 Stereos/ like new condition
Fancy dining room, double A batteries. Call for more info Accessories $25. Blue Water
Table, no cover $10.
800 ENHANCE
VACUUM portable $25. Sony Cyber- 570-498-3616
8 chairs, hutch,
Pronto 2 in 1 Elec- Shot camera. Pink, RECORD 570-926-9016 PETS & ANIMALS YOUR PET
table $400. Oak gun
cabinet, holds 6 trolux with charger 7.2 pixels, good RESTAURANT TURNTABLE Opti- TOY PONY, beautiful CLASSIFIED
& stand $20. 570- condition with bat- EQUIPMENT mus Model Lab-
$50. Marcy weight
735-8730 or 570- tery charger $60. 1000 semi-automat-
plays HI O SILVER 810 Cats AD ONLINE
machine, 205 lb. 8x12 walk in cost $199 sacrifice
olympic weights 332-8094 570-592-1386 ic belt drive. Little $40. Overland
cooler $2300; BEAGLE about 1
$250. Weight bench 8x8x10 walk
use. $25. cash. Express battery year old, black & Call 829-7130
WASHER: Whirlpool DIGITAL CAMERA - 570-868-6327
65 lb weights, Duet front load HP Photosmart 7.2 in freezer $3800; operated train, 20 white, brown face
preacher bar, racks $25. Easel loveable, house Place your pet ad
washer. Whirlpool MegaPixel w/2Gig Pizza oven with
dumbbells $50. Full 780 Televisions/ chalkboard $5. trained, not and provide us your
Duet front dryer. Memory. Takes stills stones $2000;
size bed complete boys small bike $5. email address
$150. Onkyo sur-
Both white, electric. and video. Used Stainless steel Accessories 570-675-3328
neutered, named
Only 2 years old. item sold as is. $49 kitchen hood Oreo. FREE to good
round sound sys- home includes This will create a
Great condition. Call Rick 283-2552 $3000; Stainless TELEVISION: GE.
tem, 7 speakers XBOX-360. Guitar about 1 week of seller account
Water & Energy steel pizza oven 28” works good,
$50. Portable sump hero guitar $10. food, kennel, toys & online and login
Saving. $275 Each hood $4000; needs remote $90.
pumb. Best offers. 772 Pools & Spas bread pan rack 570-740-1246
XBOX 360 cordless bones. 855-9475 information will be
or both for $550 . or racing wheel & ped- emailed to you from
570-868-5311 best offer. $100; 2 soup
POLICE SCANNER Call 570-825-7867
BAQACIL CHEMI-
CALS. 7 gallon Oxi-
warmers for $100; TELEVISIONS:
TV’s, color. 19” &
2 als $20.
570-693-2612 To place your gadzoo.com
“The World of Pets
Radio Shack 200
channel, excellent
To place your dizer, 11 half gal bot-
2 door sandwich
prep table $500. 25”. 25” Polaroid ad call...829-7130 Unleashed”
tles Sanitizer/Algis-
condition. $75. Firm.
ad call...829-7130
tat. Plains. Worth
All equipment is works very well, 788 Stereo/TV/ CAT & KITTENS You can then use
with remote. $20.
570-371-3367 $450. Will sell for
sold as is. For Electronics FREE! Homes your account to
762 Musical $225. Used ABOVE
more info, call 609-433-5660 urgently needed. enhance your online
570-847-0873 (Wilkes-Barre) STEREO SYSTEM. They love people,
RELIGIOUS ITEMS - Instruments GROUND POOL, 24’
animals & kids. Will
ad. Post up to 6
Hand made round, 4’ deep. YOU TV 19” color with Sharp stereo sys- captioned photos
Rosaries, $5. Pope BASS AMPLIFIER. dismantle & remote, very good tem in sleek royal transport. of your pet
John Paul II Memori- Bass guitar amplifi- remove. POOL
776 Sporting Goods $25. Call Bruce blue &d silver. Fea- 570-299-7146 Expand your text to
blia. 570-829-2411 er, 15watts. very ONLY. Pump/filter 570-655-4815 tures a 5 disc CD include more
BASKETBALL changer & remote. CAT FREE to good
portable, barely NOT available. information, include
To place your HOOP; Great condi- home, approximate
even used $35.
Casio piano key-
Plains. New price tion, asking $90. To place your Comes with
speakers & 1 sub-
2
3 years old. Grey your contact
$100. 823-2958
ad call...829-7130 information such
ad call...829-7130 Call 570-331-8183 woofer. $80. tiger stripe.
board. 76 keys, mul- 570-450-5647 as e-mail, address
tiple sounds & POOL 21’ round x 570-824-1114 phone number and
BIKE RACKS (2) for
782 Tickets

Toplaceyour
THE AVENGERS tones, $140. Both 56” deep, new liner, car trunks or SUV, Cats - Free to good or website.
DVD ‘63 boxed set. excellent condition. new cover, new Hatchbacks not for home. Urgent. All
6 Classic Episodes 570-824-1114 pump, new filter roofs or hitches. TICKET, DMB Cara- colors - very love- DOG: Loving family
with Patrick Mac- complete with deck. One holds 3-4 bikes van at Balder Field, able. Good with dog, Frankie, is

adcall. .829-7130
$975. or best offer. Atlantic City, NJ. looking for a new
Nee and Honor 766 Office 570-328-6767
$40. Other holds 2-
June 24th thru June
people & pets.
home. 10 year old
Blackman. $25 3 bikes $25. BAS- (570) 460-3539
Rick 570-283-2552 Equipment POOL LADDER for KETBALL SYSTEM 26th, 2011. miniature doberman
backboard, hoop, 1-ticket $195 KITTENS FREE to pincher. (Weighs
TOASTER OVEN FILE CABINET desk- above ground (cost) re-entry for TV 25” color, good home, now 4 about 15 lbs). Very
swimming pool net, pole & stand
white, Hamilton top, 15”x18”, holds $50. 570-235-5216 all three days. remote, good condi- weeks, ready June friendly. Free to a
Beach $10. hanging folders,$15. $25. 570-655-6465 Must Sell. tion. $20 19. 4 females, 1 good home.
570-472-1646 570-655-2154 570-817-6820 570-472-1646 male. 570-814-7485 Call 570-899-1075
815 Dogs 906 Homes for Sale 906 Homes for Sale 906 Homes for Sale 941 Apartments/ 941 Apartments/
Unfurnished Unfurnished
HARVEY’S LAKE WILKES-BARRE
17 ONEONTA HILL KINGSTON NANTICOKE
900
FOR SALE BY
OWNER
Affordable 72 E. W alnut St.
2nd floor, located in
2 bedroom, 2nd
floor spacious
Newly built 3
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS REAL ESTATE Year Round Home!
Spectacular View! MOUNTAINTOP bedroom home.
quiet neighborhood.
Kitchen, living
apartment. Electric
range, refrigerator,
AKC shots, wormed FOR SALE Low Taxes! 2982 Blytheburn Rd
OLDER SINGLE 20-year
room, dining room, garbage fee, water
sun room, bath- & sewer included.
www.mountain HOME FOR SALE no-interest room. 2 large and 1 Laundry room on
hauskennels.com 906 Homes for Sale BY OWNER mortgage. 941 Apartments/ small bedrooms, premises. Off street
4 bedrooms, over Must meet Unfurnished lots of closets, built parking. Private
570-746-1689 sized living room in linen, built in entrance & back
Having trouble Wyoming Valley
with fireplace and
AVOCA
paying your mort- hutch, hardwood porch. Gas heat &
Habitat for

Find the
gage? Falling large picture win- and carpeted hot water. No dogs.
behind on your dows, large finished Humanity floors, fireplace, Lease & 1 month
3 rooms, wall to wall
payments? You attic, 1.5 baths, on eligibility storage room, yard, security required.

perfect
carpeting, appli-
may get mail from Lots of off street a 3/4 acre lot, 2 car requirements. ances, coin-op laun- w/d hookup and $500 / month + gas
people who promise parking, close to detached garage & dry, off street park- new stove. Heat & electric. Call

friend.
to forestall your Grotto. Raised wrap around drive- Inquire at ing, security. No and hot water incl. 570-696-3596
foreclosure for a fee ranch with 2 car way. Walking dis- pets. $410/month Available May 1. 1
tance to lake, golf
570-820-8002
in advance. Report garage, 3 Bed- (570) 655-1606 yr. lease + security
course close by, 30 $900/month

Toplaceyour
them to the Federal rooms, 1 bath, living
The Classified Trade Commission, room, kitchen, large minutes to Poconos 570-406-1411
section at the nation’s con- porch with lake view and easy access to
timesleader.com sumer protection & bar. $142,500. Route 80 & 309.
KINGSTON
agency. Call 1-877- $149,900
NANTICOKE
adcall. .829-7130
FTC-HELP or click
OPEN HOUSE Call (570) 371-1492
COMING
BEAR CREEK
Call 829-7130 on ftc.gov. A mes- Deluxe 1 bedroom,
to place your ad. sage from
Times Leader and
The IN JUNE
Directions Left @
Shopping for a New furnished 3
2nd floor apartment.
Large bedroom &
the FTC. Grotto @ Stop sign
make left, then
new apartment? 909 Income &
room apartment
Includes water, sep-
living areas, wall to
wall carpet. Includes
quick right onto
Oneonta Hill, 3rd
Classified lets Commercial tic & most of the
heat. No smoking &
Bring Rover or Kitty
& move right into
all appliances
washer / dryer. All
+

House on right.
CALL Dave @
you compare costs - Properties no pets. $750/ your choice of a 1
or 2 bedroom apt.
electric. Must see.
$425 + utilities, first/
without hassle month. + security,
Off street parking,
PITTSTON
570-417-6661 references. Could last. No pets.
coin laundry, great 570-735-0525
BEAR CREEK or worry! 5 UNIT MULTI FAMILY
be unfurnished. Call
(570) 954-1200 location. $450-

VILLAGE Get moving 2 Buildings.

4 Car garage. To place your
$600/mo + security,
heat & electric.
Call 570-262-1577
PITTSTON
Efficiency apart-
13 Hedge Road
20 year old Con-
with classified! Prime location with
over 6,000 sf. ad call...829-7130 ment - bedroom,
bath & kitchen. No
3 New furnaces in KINGSTON
ONLY
ONL
NLY ONE
N LE
LEA
L
LEADER.
E DER
D . temporary in
prime location. 3
bedrooms, 2.5
HARVEYS LAKE
Lovely lake living.
PARDEESVILLE last 2 years.
New roof in ‘08.
AMERICA
REALTY E.Light,
WALNUT ST.
pets. Available 6/15.
$425/month + 1
month security. Call
timesleader.com
baths, large
kitchen, unfin-
Welcome to the
best of 2 worlds. 738 PARDEESVILLE RD Separate utilities.
Close to churches, QUALITY COLONIAL bright, 1st
floor, 2 bedrooms,
570-655-3314
parks & town. FORTY FORT - elevator, carpet-
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS ished basement, #1: The amenities
CORNER LOT
AKC. Black & Tan
Regular & long coat
hardwood floors
1st floor and
of lakefront prop-
erties - fishing,
Fully rented -
gross income
FIRST FLOOR
DUPLEX. UNIQUE
$595 + UTILITIES.
ed, Security
system. Garage. WILKES-BARRE
1 bedroom
attached 2 car boating and a 2 over $25,000!! Extra storage &
guardianangel $169,000 OBO Cook’s kitchen with cable TV included. apartment. $375/
shepherds2.com garage. Total story boat house built-ins, formal din- month + utilities &
electric. (one of only 30 on 570-563-1261 Laundry facilities.
$900 each. Call ing room, front/rear Heat & hot water 1 month security.
570-379-2419 $265,000 the lake); enclosed porches, 139 Sambourne
(570) 472-9660 #2: The serenity furnished. Fine
and privacy of
912 Lots & Acreage custom window neighborhood. Street. Section 8

Toplaceyour
coverings. TWO Convenient to bus okay. No pets.
tiered stone patios
and lush gardens
surrounding this
ABSOLUTE NY YEAR SAME RENT,
NO PETS/SMOK-
& stores. No
pets. References.
570-460-6173

classic 3,500 sq ft
Single family built
FARMLAND SALE! ING/EMPLOYMENT Security. Lease.

adcall. .829-7130
in 2005. 2.5 baths, APPLICATION No smokers
lake home perched
ITALIAN CANE CORSO high above Pole
306, Lakeside
two story with
attached garage.
June 4th!
5 to 14 acre parcels
Managed
AMERICA REALTY
please. $840.
570-287-0900
Mastiff Puppies Oil furnace with - opening price 570-288-1422

Toplaceyour
Registered and Drive. The views $24,900! Less than
DUPONT WILKES-BARRE NORTH
central air. 90 x
ready to go! Parents are spectacular 140 corner lot. 3 hrs NY City! No
on premises. Blue & from our 5 bed- Kitchen with cen- closing costs! Prime 9 E. Chestnut St.
blue fawn. room home with 2 ter cooking island, buildable acreage! 1 bedroom, wall

Vet Checked stone fireplaces &
570-617-4880 hardwood floors
throughout.
for an appointment.
We also welcome
realtors. $799,000
570-639-2423
Single family home
SHIH-TZU PUPPIES & for sale in quiet
neighborhood-
POMERANIAN PUPPIES Beautiful 2400 Sq.
Ft. with 6 bedroom,
Parents on premises
2 full baths, 2 story
Shots Current.
$500 - Poms
$550 - Shih-Tzus
home, fully air con-
ditioned, oil & gas
570-401-1838 heat, renovated
kitchen, full unfin- you compare costs -
ished basement, 2
enclosed porches,
15 x 20 deck with
power awning
cover – generous
YORKIE MALE PUPPY
size lot, off street
parking, first floor
With papers. 4 3/4 washer & dryer.
months old. Very All appliances
smart & loveable. included.
Shots & warmed. JUST REDUCED
No fleas. Hypoaller- $168,000
genic. Paper/Out- Call 570-421-0587
side trained. A bun- or Rodite@enter.net
dle of joy! $650.
use “Dupont Home”
570-436-5083 in email subject
adcall. .829-7130
dining room, Call 888-481-1373 /wall carpet, fresh
raised ceiling with NOW for free info! paint. Eat-in kitchen,
Call
glass door entry &
HANOVER TOWNSHIP stove & fridge
hardwood floor.
JENKINS TOWNSHIP included. Front
Carpeting thru out
home. Tiled
kitchen and bath.
New Section in
Highland Hills,
3029 South Main St
Very large 1st floor, KINGSTON
Rutter Ave.
porch & shared
backyard. Heat &
hot water included.
3 bedrooms, wall
Kitchen appli- Charles Place 1 bedroom 1st Tenant pays electric
to wall carpet,
Shopping for a ances included.
NICELY PRICED
Open!
Four 1+ acre lots central air, eat in
floor, large living
room, neutral
& cooking gas.
$500/month +
new apartment? $219,900
(570) 233-1993
available. Call
570-498-9244
kitchen with appli-
ances. Off street
decor. Gas heat,
water included. Off
security. Call
(570)814-1356
parking. Washer
street parking. No
Classified lets
NY FARM /dryer hookup.
Heat & cooking
pets. $420 plus
security & lease. WILKES-BARRE SOUTH
LIQUIDATION SALE!
gas included. Ten- 570-793-6294
SECURE BUILDINGS
MOUNTAIN TOP
ant pays electric & 1 & 2 bedroom
without hassle
June 4! water. $750 + apartments.
SWOYERSVILLE WOODBRYN
Lender Owned
security. No Pets. Laundry facility. Off
Land/Farm Build-
or worry! ings - $69,900!
Call 570-814-1356
1 & 2 Bedroom.
street parking avail-
able. Starting at
HARVEY’S LAKE
Less than 3 hrs NY No pets. $440. 570-332-5723
Get moving
City. Gorgeous set- Rents based
ting, views, on income start
Recently remodeled Shopping for a
with classified!
stonewalls! FREE 2 bedroom, 2 bath. at $405 & $440. new apartment?
CLOSING COSTS! Handicap
1st floor. Laundry Classified lets
888-793-7762 Accessible.
hookup. Off-street
for free info packet! parking. Available Equal Housing you compare costs -
www.NewYork Opportunity. without hassle
now. $625. Refer-
Immaculate 2 story, LandandLakes.com Call 570-474-5010 or worry!
ences & security.
stone & vinyl. Large TTY711
570-793-9072 Get moving
lot on cul-de-sac. This institution is an
915 Manufactured with classified!
JENKINS TOWNSHIP
3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 KINGSTON equal opportunity

845 Pet Supplies

line.
Highland Hills. 3
baths. Detached
oversized 2 car
Homes EATON TERRACE provider and
employer. WILKES-BARRE
BIRD CAGES: small FORTY FORT
Small ranch home. 2
bedroom, 4 bath bi-
level. Stainless
kitchen with granite
garage with loft.
Tile, hardwood,
granite, central air.
ASHLEY PARK
Laurel Run & San
317 N. Maple Ave.
Large Two story,
OLD FORGE
West River St.
Large 2, 3, & 4
bedroom apart-
$10. Large $20. 2 bedroom, 1.5
bedroom, full base- countertop. Porce- laundry/pantry & Souci Parks, Like 4 rooms. Second ments. Heat & hot
570-288-4852
lain tile and laminate new, several to
bath, Central Heat
ment, new roof. large family room floor. Heat and water included. Bal-
Large carport. Very throughout. Heated choose from, & Air,washer/dryer sewer included.
DOG CRATE, with built in bar & cony. Off street
wire, with plastic low utility bills. 1 mile inground pool. Eco- fireplace on 1st Financing &Warranty, in unit, parking. Security and refer- parking. Washer
tray bottom. from Route 81. Ask- nomical heating. floor. $276,900. facebook.com/ $830 + utilities & ences required. dyer hookup. Pets
24”x18”. $30. Call ing $40,000. Call $219,900 570-288-3256 MobileOne.Sales 1 month security $635/month OK. $855 - $950.
570-814-9574 Nick 570-702-4077 Call 570-655-8034 570-406-2462 Call (570)250-2890 570-262-6947 Call (570) 457-7854 Call 570-237-0124
941 Apartments/ 944 Commercial 950 Half Doubles 953 Houses for Rent 1204 Painting &
Unfurnished

WILKES-BARRE
Properties
PLAINS
Wallpaper
Selling
Your Car?
SINGLE HOME COM- A.B.C. Professional
Painting
West River Street PLETELY REMODELED
River St. New roof, 36 Yrs Experience
Several 1 bedroom
We Specialize In
apartments
able.
avail-
Hardwood NANTICOKE PLYMOUTH
Nice location.
siding, gutters, win-
dows, kitchen,
hardwood floors on
New Construction
Residential We’ll run your ad until
flooring & appli- OFFICE first floor, finished Repaints
ances included.
Heat, water, sewer FOR LEASE
Large 3 bedrooms,
1 bath, lots of basement, laundry Comm./Industrial the vehicle iss sold.
GREAT LOCATION storage. Sewer facilities, off street All Insurance
& trash also includ-
included. $575/mo. parking, single Claims
ed. Walking dis-
414 Front Street 1st & last. Call garage. 3 bed- Apartments
tance to Wilkes Uni-
available immedi- 570-332-8922 rooms, full bath first Interior/Exterior
versity. Pet Friendly.
ately, 1800 square floor, 1/2 bath sec- Spray,Brush, Rolls
Available June 1.
feet, Move in con- ond floor. Security WallpaperRemoval
Starting at $600. 953 Houses for Rent
dition. New car- deposit required. Cabinet Refinish-
570-969-9268
peting. Reception No Pets. ing

944 Commercial
area, conference
room, kitchen, and ASHLEY
“The Patch”
570-498-8588 Drywall/Finishing
Power Washing
Call Classified
fied
Properties 3 offices, Located
971 Vacation &
Deck Specialist
on main street in
Hanover Section,
3 bedrooms, 2 1/2
baths. Large private Resort Properties
Handy Man
FREE ESTIMATES
829-71300
off-street parking, yard. Off street Larry Neer
forced air furnace, parking, quiet neigh- 570-606-9638
central air, or borhood, no pets.
$950/per month Washer / dryer
Call 570-760-3551 hookup. $850 /

Over
Center City WB month + utilities &
to set an
AFRAID TO MOVE? appointment references. Avail-
able Immediately.
HARVEY’S LAKE 941 Apartments/ 941 Apartments/
Are you paying 978-771-5012 Unfurnished Unfurnished
47,000 Collect
too much for your Lake front apart-
current office, but
950 Half Doubles ment & home for
dread the incon- rent. Furnished.
IN THE HEART OF WILKES-BARRE
JENKINS
Cash.
venience of mov- Weekly rentals.
ing? We can help! 3 bedroom 1/2 dou-
570-639-5041
for details.
people cite the Immediate Occupancy!!
We not only offer ble, gas heat, wash- The Times
BENTON
Not MARTIN D. POPKY APARTMENTS
less expensive er & dryer included,
rent, but we will off-street parking, ORANGE Leader as their
also help you Charming country
HICKORY GROVE primary source 61 E. Northampton St.

Dust.
$700/per month,
move to our mod- plus security. Call farm house. 3 bed-
ern office space in (570) 299-7103 room, 2 bath on 4.3 for shopping Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701
the Luzerne Bank
Building on Public Shopping for a
acres. Newly
remodeled. Full
CAMPGROUND information. • Affordable Senior Apartments
Camp sites
Square. Rents new apartment? basement and attic.
available! *2008 Pulse Research • Income Eligibility Required
include heat, cen- Large barn and • Utilities Included! • Low cable rates;
Classified lets Shaded. Show-
tral air, utilities,
trash removal, you compare costs -
out buildings.
Horses welcome.
ers, flush toilets, Sell it in The • New appliances; laundry on site;
Times Leader
What Do
without hassle water & electric. • Activities!
and nightly clean- $950/month
Lake fishing,
ing - all without a or worry! 904-673-6944 • Curb side Public Transportation
sneaky CAM Get moving
canoeing, biking
Classified
AMERICA You Have Please call 570-825-8594
& golf.
charge. Access
parking at the the
with classified! 20 minutes from
section. TDD/TTY 800-654-5984
KINGSTON
Wilkes-Barre.

To Sell
intermodal garage
570-639-5478
REALTY RENTALS
via our covered
3 bedrooms, living or 570-371-9770
bridge. 300SF to
5000SF available.
We can remodel
to suit. Brokers
room, dining room,
kitchen, washer/
dryer hook up. No
BEAUTIFUL HOMES
FOR RENT, CHECK
To place your Today? NEWPORT TWP.
PRIME APARTMENTS STILL AVAILABLE!
protected. Call pets, no smoking. AVAILABILITY. ad call...829-7130
Jeff Pyros at
570-822-8577
Fenced yard & off-
street parking.
ALL NO PETS OR ST. STANISLAUS APARTMENTS
Excellent location, SMOKING. 2 YEAR 141 Old Newport Rd., Newport Twp.
LEASES, SAME
DOLPHIN PLAZA
$700 + utilities,
RENT. EMPLOY-
lease & security.
Available June 1st MENT/APPLICATION
Affordable, Accessible 1, 2 & 3
Rte. 315
2,000 SF
570-283-1180 REQUIRED, START- Bedroom Apartments
ING AT $850 +
1000 Income Eligibility* Required.
LARKSVILLE
Office / Retail
Next to Gymboree UTILITIES & UP.
4,500 SF Office 3 bedroom, 1 bath 570-288-1422 SERVICE Rents: $455-$656 plus electric
Showroom,
Warehouse
half double, Freshly DIRECTORY (*Maximum Incomes vary according to household size)
cleaned & painted.
Loading Dock
Tenant pays all utili-
• High Efficiency Heat/Air Conditioning
4 Acres touching 1057Construction &
ties including sewer. • Newer Appliances • Laundry Rooms
MOCONAQUA
I81 will build to suit.
Call 570-829-1206 $550 plus security.
Building
Call (570) 332-5723
• Community Room • Private Parking
COMMERCIAL SPACE 3 bedrooms, GARAGE DOOR • Rent Includes Water, Sewer & Refuse

KINGSTON FOR RENT NANTICOKE 1 bathroom, with

partially finished
Sales, service,
installation & Call 829-7130 Call 829-7130
to place an ad.
For more info or to apply, please call:
620 Market St.
basement &
1-car garage.
repair. to place your ad. 570-733-2010
FULLY INSURED
Newly Renovated Ready Now, HIC# 065008 TDD: 800-654-5984
Prime Space. $795/per month, CALL JOE Great, Convenient
$750/security ONLY
ONL
NL
NL ONE
LY N LLEA
LE
LEADER.
E DER
D . ONLY
ONL
NLY ONE
N LE
LEA
L
LEADER.
E DER
D .
1,250 sq. ft., (570)606-7489 Location!
deposit.

289932
Near Kingston (570)735-8551
Corners. Great Call (570)441-1132 timesleader.com
timesleader.com Apply Today!
location for retail or
1129 Gutter
business office.
Easy Access and
55 Loomis St
3 bedroom, wall NANTICOKE
Desirable
Repair & Cleaning 944 Commercial 944 Commercial 971 Vacation & 971 Vacation &
to wall carpet, Properties Properties Resort Properties Resort Properties
GUTTER 2 GO, INC.
parking. Call Cliff Lexington Village
570-760-3427 full basement &
attic. Stove, Nanticoke, PA

To place your
Many ranch style PA#067136- Fully
fridge & water &

BLACK LAKE, NY
garbage includ- homes. 2 bedrooms Licensed & Insured.
ed. No pets. 2 Free Months With We install custom
A 2 Year Lease seamless rain WILKES-BARRE
ad call...829-7130
$630+ security
$795 + electric gutters & leaf
570-814-1356 PROVINCIAL TOWER - S. MAIN
SQUARE FOOT RE protection systems.

NANTICOKE
CALL US TODAY ABOUT
Great Commercial Store Front, NEED A VACATION?
WAREHOUSE MANAGEMENT OUR 10% OFF WHOLE
HOUSE DISCOUNT!
& Inside Suites Available
West Green Street, 866-873-0478
WILKES-BARRE/ 3 bedroom, semi
570-561-2328 Steps from New Intermodal Hub Come relax and enjoy
& Public Parking
PLAINS TWP
LAIRD STREET
modern kitchen and
bath, w/w carpet, WILKES-BARRE NORTHEAST FLOORING Starting at $650
great fishing & tranquility
at it’s finest.
COMPLEX, easy
interstate access.
washer/dryer
hookup, basement, MONARCH RENTALS SYSTEMS, INC
Installing
utilities included
Housekeeping cottages
on the water with all the
Lease 132,500 s.,f., yard, gas heat. 3 bedrooms, amenities of home.
12 loading docks, 30 No Pets. & Refinishing FREE RENT - Call For Details Today!
all appliances (315) 375-8962
ft ceilings, sprinkler, $525/month Hardwood floors.
acres of parking. + utilities, security
provided.
Call 570-822-7039 We install laminate 570-829-1573 www.blacklake4fish.com
Offices available. & lease flooring too! daveroll@blacklakemarine.com
call 570-655-9732 Call 570-256-3461 570-561-2079
K E N P OL L OCK N IS S A N
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w / $500 N M A C C as h & 2.9% For 60 M os ! w / $500 R ebate or G et 1.9% + 60 m os or 2.9% + 72 m os in lieu of rebate
*39 M o n th L ea s e; 12,000 M iles PerY ea r; Res id u a l= $16,629; M u s tb e a p p ro ved thru NM AC @ T ier1; $0 ca s h
d o w n o rtra d e eq u ity & regis tra tio n fees . $1,000 L ea s e Reb a te in clu d ed . $623 d u e a td elivery in clu d es 1s t
0% APR AVAIL ABL E** *39 M o n th L ea s e; 12,000 M iles PerY ea r; Res id u a l= $17,347; M u s tb e a p p ro ved thru NM AC @ T ier1;
$0 ca s h d o w n o rtra d e eq u ity & regis tra tio n fees . $750 L ea s e Reb a te in clu d ed . $621.00 d u e a td elivery
m o n th p ym t& ta g fees . S a le p rice p lu s ta x & ta gs in clu d es $500 NM AC Ca s h. in clu d es 1s tm o n th p ym ta n d ta g fees . S a le p rice p lu s ta x & ta gs in clu d es $500 Bo n u s Ca s h.

E STK# N 20295
M O D EL# 21211
2011
2 011 N
NISSAN

4 CY L , CVT , Allo ys , Preferred

**
I S S AN CUBE
C
P ER U B E 1.8
1.8 S
SLL
$0
D ow n
Le a s e
M O. 6
Cu b e s
Ava ila b le !
STK# N 20189
M O D EL# 24011
2011
2 011 N
NISSAN
ISSAN X **
X-TERRA
-T
P ER ERRA S 4
4X4
X4
$0
D ow n
Le a s e
M O.
6
X - Te rra s
Ava ila b le

D
V6, Au to , Va lu e Pkg, A/ C,
Pkg, Na viga tio n , In terio rDes ign ,

O
AM / F M / CD, PW , PDL , Cru is e,
Ba ck-Up Ca m era , All Po w er T ilt, F lo o rM a ts & Ca rgo Co ver!
F lo o rM a ts & S p la s h Gu a rd s

U
M SR P $20,940 M SR P $29,320

W
B U Y FO R B U Y FO R
$
19 ,4 9 5 $
2 5 ,4 9 5
* *

P *Ta x a nd Ta g a d d itio na l. Pr
*S a le p rice p lu s ta x & ta gs in clu d es $0 reb a te.

io rSa les Ex c lu d ed . N o tR es po ns ib le fo rTypo gr a phic a l Erro rs . A ll Lea s es 12 k M iles PerYea rw / 1s tpa ym ent , ta gs & fees d u e a td elivery.
w / $2000 R ebate
*S a le p rice p lu s ta x & ta gs in clu d es $2000 Reb a te.
N
A ll reb a t
es & inc ent ives a pplied . **0 % A PR in lieu o f r eb a tes . As k fo rd eta ils . ***$5 0 0 N M AC C a pt ive C a s h, $5 0 0 C u s t
o m erC a s h. M u s tfina nc e thr u N M AC . O ffers end M a y 3 1, 2 0 11.

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 6 6 - 70 4 - 0 6 72
N IS S A N 229 M
W
U N DY S TRE E T
IL K E S -BA RRE , P A .

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