Go Lackawanna 09-25-2011

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Issue No. 2011-268
2 GOLackawanna Sunday, September 25, 2011
3 NEWS
Page 5 - Study shows Pa. sixth smoggiest
Page 6 - Residents in uproar over park plan
Page 12 - Johnson eyes future at groundbreaking
Page 14 - Police adopt lot of former crime scene
17 ARTS
Page 17 - OPINION: Dont fix what isnt broken, Internet
Page 18 - Preparing for Pages and Places
Page 20 - Stories of the dead come to life
26 SPORTS
Page 26 - Friday night football results
Page 29 - Usual suspects qualify for golf championship
Page 35 - Riverside grad Rossi adjusting well
GO Lackawanna Editor
Christopher J. Hughes 558-0113
chughes@golackawanna.com
General Manager
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pandrews@golackawanna.com
Reporter/Photographer
Rich Howells 558-0483
rhowells@golackawanna.com
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OUR TEAM
A friend of
the paper
called this
week with
news that the
members of a
neighborhood
association in the Bulls Head
section of North Scranton were
disgusted over the recent ac-
tions of Scranton City Council.
I heard there was much an-
ger over the cancellation of the
grant funded project, she
wrote to me Wednesday morn-
ing.
The grant funded project in
question is the planned Perry
Avenue park. A 2-2 vote by
council on Sept. 6 defeated the
possibility of the approval and
execution of a $50,000 grant
from the Pennsylvania Depart-
ment of Community and Eco-
nomic Development to get the
park rolling.
Complaining now wont
change that.
The plan for a N. Scranton
Park worth $120,000 was in-
cluded in the mayors proposed
budget in Nov. 2010 and elim-
inated by council in its amend-
ed budget passed in December.
City Council beat writer Rich
Howells doesnt recall a single
resident of that area of ever
coming forward in the 10
months that followed to ex-
press their support or distaste
for a new park in North Scran-
ton. Councilman Bob McGoff,
however, has frequently re-
layed details of in-person con-
versations he had with resi-
dents who were behind the
plan.
Nowthose comments rightly
fall on deaf ears.
Very often, municipal gov-
ernment reporting beats can be
thankless, but they give news-
papers and their readers a
sense of what government is up
to and what their neighbors are
concerned about.
Take residents of the citys
Minooka and Hyde Park sec-
tions, for example. In June, Mi-
nookans packed council cham-
bers for a public hearing to ex-
press their support of a pro-
posed rezoning classification
to prevent construction of a
low-income housing develop-
ment. Council approved the
legislation and overrode the
mayors veto against it.
Currently, residents whose
properties surround the now
closed Lincoln-Jackson Ele-
mentary School are rallying
against a planned park on that
site.
Residents of any section of
the city must remember that
their voice is an important part
of the discussion in any legisla-
tion. Yes, sometimes those
frustrations or congratulations
over proposed plans can go un-
heard, but apathy will only
compound the problem.
While Im sure Bulls Head
residents did support plans for
a park in their neighborhood
even though I dismissed other
news stories supporting the
plan as fostering a political
agenda, the empty lot is now
their problem.
BEHIND THE BYLINES
C H R I S T O P H E R J .
H U G H E S
Christopher J. Hughes thinks we
should all speak up for what we
believe in. E-mail him at
chughes@golackawanna.com.
Bulls Head neighbors get tough civics lesson
New Tripoli resident
John Rauch stands
with his prize-winning,
1469 pound pumpkin
at Robas Family
Farms on Sept. 17.
STORY: Page 4
SUE REBENSKY/
FOR GO LACKAWANNA
COVER PHOTOSBY RICH HOWELLS AND
COURTESY MARYWOOD UNIVERSITY
Sunday, September 25, 2011 GOLackawanna 3
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hen Al Monelli was ap-
proached by Marywood
Universitytocreateadoc-
umentary about their
groundbreakingnewprogramfor autis-
ticstudents, hehadneither madeadoc-
umentary nor worked with children
withautismbefore.
Judging by the enthusiastic reaction
of the crowd at a campus screening on
Monday, it became clear that they had
chosenthe right filmmaker for the job.
The Students On-Campus Achieving
Results programwas foundedbytheuni-
video. I wanted it to sort of be frommy
point of view. Trishhadalineinthevid-
eo about people having a lot of miscon-
ceptions or ideas about howthey think
of students with autism. I wanted the
videotobefor peoplewhofeel that way
and dont really knowmuch to see how
much they can achieve and just how
awesome they are.
The film details the program and
thoseinvolved, but the25-minutedocu-
mentary also allows viewers inside the
livesof itsparticipants. Followingthestu-
dents until their graduation last June, he
Whilethe25-year-oldClarksSummitresi-
dent held a degree in film from Long Is-
land University and had created several
shorts, heinitiallyhadhis doubts as they
began shooting in February.
I was kind of unsure if (the SOAR
students) were going to accept me or
the idea of being filmed at all. They
could have just said, No, we dont
want to do that. Then we wouldnt
have a documentaryI didnt really
have much experience with students
with autism, so I didnt really know
what to expect, Monelli explained.
OnceI startedtalkingtothemone-
on-one, I realizedhowtoapproachthe
versityandtheNortheasternEducational
IntermediateUnit in2008, allowinghigh
school students with autism spectrum
disorder a unique opportunity to live
more independentlyandfindgainful em-
ployment suitedtotheir interests.
Students are taught life and com-
munication skills by faculty along
with psychology and education stu-
dents as theyre also given first-hand
work experience by Marywood staff.
SOARProject Director Dr. Patricia Ar-
ter approached Monelli, who works in
Marywoods Video Broadcasting Depart-
ment, earlier this year about making a
promotional video for the program.
By RICH HOWELLS
See SOAR, Page 5
SOAR graduate John
Hevers speaks about his
experiences in Mary-
woods unique program
for autistic students
after a documenary
screening on Sept. 19.
RICH HOWELLS PHOTO
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AROUND THE ABINGTONS
CLARKS SUMMIT - View-
ing the task of putting to-
gether the 2012-13 budget as
a difficult one, the Abington
Heights School Board has
decided to begin discussion
early this year.
The district could be fac-
ing an estimated structural
deficit of $1.5 million in
2012-13. As a result, budget
discussion began during the
boards work session on
Sept. 7 and continued during
its meeting on Wednesday,
Sept. 21.
The thought is coming to-
gether and talking about
plans now - September, Octo-
ber, November and Decem-
ber. Thats much easier than
doing it in April, May, and
June when were banging
against some harsh dead-
lines, said Superintendent
Michael Mahon.
The board hopes to have a
preliminary budget prepared
by January, although a vote
on the final budget will not
be until June.
Mahon said the district
will be faced with two deci-
sions on January 5, 2012
whether or not they wish to
exceed the 1.4 percent base
index for tax increases set by
the Pennsylvania Depart-
ment of Education, and if
they will send a budget to
referendum.
I think we would all agree
that the answer to that is no,
were not excited about go-
ing for a referendum at this
point, said Mahon.
The other decision the
board will have to make is
whether or not the district
should apply for exceptions,
which would allow them the
option of raising taxes with-
out going to referendum.
The district will need a
preliminary budget ready for
the public to view by Janu-
ary 5 if they want the option
of doing either of these
things.
Budget discussions will
continue during the boards
meetings and work sessions.
In other business, the
board welcomed its student
representative for the year,
Alexa Abdalla.
Abdalla, a senior at Abing-
ton Heights High School,
will be reporting to the
board each month during its
monthly meeting.
On Wednesday, she in-
formed the board that the
high school will be celebrat-
ing its homecoming on Sat-
urday, Oct. 22.
That same weekend, the
National Honor Society will
be holding a Back-to-School
Carnival at the high schools
track on Friday, Oct. 21, from
5 to 9 p.m. The carnival will
feature food provided by
Curbside Grill, games run by
the different school clubs,
entertainment including jug-
glers and live music, a boun-
cy house, and a dunk tank.
The South Abington Police
Department will provide se-
curity.
Admission to the carnival
is free of charge, and tickets
and food will be sold at the
event.
Mahon applauded the ef-
fort that went into planning
the event.
I do want to acknowledge
the tremendous leadership
were getting from our stu-
dent leaders at the high
school, and across the dis-
trict, but particularly the
high school, said Mahon.
The carnival was a student-
generated idea Were very
much looking forward to
that, but whether it rains or
pours, regardless of the out-
come, were very grateful of
the effort that has gone into
it.
The Abington Heights
School Board will meet
again for its monthly work
session on Wednesday, Oct.
5.
Board taking early look
at 2012-13 finances
By DON McGLYNN
dmcglynn@theabingtonjournal.com
CLARKS SUMMIT Cold-
well Banker Town & Country
Properties will host a Green
Halloween costume swap Oct.
8 between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.
Coldwell Banker is allowing
costumes for children age 16
and under that are clean and in
good condition to be dropped
off through Oct. 7, at one of the
companys three locations: 651
Northern Blvd., Clarks Sum-
mit; 1250 Church St., Moscow;
and 130 Main St., Blakely.
Greg Solfanelli, director of
marketing and communication
and chair of the event for the
Greater Scranton region, called
last years swap a joyful suc-
cess. He said Coldwell Banker
collected over 230 costumes
and gave out over 80. They also
donated150 costumes to Good-
will, so other children received
an opportunity to enjoy them.
Those who participated in
National Costume Swap Day
across the country saved cash,
not to mention, reduced the
waste going into our landfills,
Solfanelli said. Last year, be-
cause of the support from the
community and our associates,
Halloweenwas a little greener.
Those donating costumes
will receive a token to be re-
deemed for another costume
on the day of the event. Re-
maining costumes will be do-
nated to local charities.
According to Solfanelli, the
childrens costume swap is
meant to make Halloween
healthier for kids and more sus-
tainable for our planet.
The event is community-
based and meant to celebrate
the true spirit of the Halloween
season. Its an initiative meant
to bring healthier and greener
alternatives to typical Hallo-
ween celebrations, he said.
Its alsomeant toopentheeyes
of our regions to the benefits of
recycling their gently-used cos-
tumes here in Northeastern
Pennsylvania.
A GREEN HALLOWEEN
By ROBERT TOMKAVAGE
rtomkavage@theabingtonjournal.com
Summit business to
host swap of gently
used costumes Oct. 8
NORTHABINGTONTOWN-
SHIP With a crisp feeling of
fall intheair, RobaFamilyFarms,
Dexter Road, North Abington
Township, held its very first
Great Pumpkin Weigh-Off Con-
test featuring 25 participants
seeking the title of the biggest
pumpkinonSept. 17.
Co-Owner Sue Roba was
thrilledwiththe first event.
Weexpectedafewpumpkins,
but weneverexpected25partici-
pants andpumpkins as bigas we
got today. It is amazing, she
said.
Roba saidthat inorder to host
the event, she and her husband
John had to submit an applica-
tion to the Great Pumpkin Com-
monwealthGrowers.
When we began organizing
the event and word got out, Bar-
trons Tractor and Supply of
Tunkhannock came right on
board and they contributed the
prizemoneyandalsothetractors
thatweusedfortheday. Ourstaff
was excited and my son made
planstocomehomefromcollege
fortheweekendtobehere. It was
ajustanexcitingconceptforallof
us andtoseeit all cometogether
it is amazing, saidRoba.
Thisissuchagreatevent, and
seeing all the pumpkins here to-
dayisamazing,contestant Gary
Adams, of Lafayette, N.Y., said.
Wegrowpumpkinsandwetrav-
el to different weigh-offs and ev-
eryone is funanddifferent.
Adams said he brought his
third largest pumpkin to north-
easternPennsylvania, andhe lat-
er walked away with a second
place prize for the1,379.5 pound
gourd.
The Giant Pumpkin event fea-
tured two categories - one for
squash and one for pumpkins.
There were three entries in the
squashcategory, 19 inthe pump-
kincategoryandoneentryinthe
watermeloncategory. Eachcate-
gory was judged on weight and
appearance, with the average
weight of the top ten pumpkins
being 1,168 and 11 pumpkins
weighinginatover1,000pounds.
Categories for judging includ-
ed farthest traveled, heaviest
grown by a child under 16, and
heaviest local fruit.
Prized pumpkins
By SUSAN REBENSKY
For The Abington Journal
Robas weigh-off
contest draws 25
competitors
SUE REBENSKY/FOR GO LACKAWANNA
NewTripoli resident John
Rauch stands with his prize-
winning, 1469pound pumpkin at
Robas Family Farms on Sept. 17.
Winners in the Roba Family
Farms Great Pumpkin Weigh-
Off Contest were:
SQUASH: Jim Gerhardt, Mertz-
town, 871 pounds, $500 prize;
Kaitlyn Gage, Meadville, 825.5,
$150; Glenn Andrews, North
Massatequea, N.Y., $100.
PUMPKIN: John Rauch, New
Tripoli, 1469.5 pounds, $2,000
prize; Gary Adams, Lafayette,
N.Y., 1,379.5, $1,000; Katherine
Adams, Lafayette, N.Y., 1206.5,
$800.
Visit Roba Family Farms from
Sun. to Thurs., 10 a.m.-7 p.m.
and Fri. and Sat., 10 a.m.-10
p.m. For more information, call
(570) 563-2904.
WINNING WEIGHTS
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A new air quality study by a
Pennsylvania environmental ad-
vocacy group found the com-
monwealth has the sixth-most
smog-ridden air in the nation.
The air quality in the Scran-
ton/Wilkes-Barre/Hazleton re-
gion is not as bad as other met-
ropolitan areas around the state
and the country, but the advent
of natural gas drilling could con-
tribute to a worsening of air
quality in the long run, a spokes-
woman for the environmental
group said Wednesday.
The report, titled Danger in
the Air: Unhealthy Days in 2010
and 2011, was published by Phi-
ladelphia-based citizens envi-
ronmental advocacy organiza-
tion PennEnvironment Re-
search and Policy Center.
It ranked American metropol-
itan areas by the number of days
when the air quality exceeded
the national health standard for
smog pollution set by the feder-
al Environmental Protection
Agency in 2008. Overall, Penn-
sylvania cities ranked sixth on
the list, with metropolitan areas
in the state experiencing unac-
ceptably high smog levels on 35
days.
It found two Pennsylvania ci-
ties ranked in the top 20 large
metropolitan areas in terms of
smog; Philadelphia at fifth with
29 smog days and Pittsburgh
at 19th with 13 smog days. Five
other medium-sized metropoli-
tan areas also ranked in the top
30 in smog days, but this area
was not among them.
With three smog days in 2010,
Scranton/Wilkes-Barre/Hazle-
ton ranked in104th place, about
halfway down the list of metro-
politanareas the survey examin-
ed. The survey also foundthe re-
gion has already had three
smog days this year.
Actually, the environment in
Scranton isnt as bad as many ci-
ties in Pennsylvania, PennEnvi-
ronment spokeswoman Mere-
dith Meisenheimer said
Wednesday. But we need to
make sure that every day is a
safe day to breathe.
Meisenheimer said smog can
exacerbate respiratory prob-
lems in children and adults, and
contribute to adverse health in
at-risk populations. Therefore
her group believes pollution lev-
els should never exceed govern-
ment health standards.
Also, her group is pressing for
the EPA to strengthen clean air
protections in the federal Clean
Air Act, which would cut smog
emissions by 25 percent. Earlier
in September, President Barack
Obama rejected new standards
proposed by the EPAthat would
have reduced emissions of
smog-causing chemicals, ex-
plaining it could burden indus-
try under trying economic con-
ditions.
According to the PennEnvi-
ronment study, smog levels ex-
ceeded the upgraded standards
on five additional days in 2010.
Meisenheimer said air quality
in Pennsylvania has improved
gradually over the years, but the
impact of natural gas drilling in
the Marcellus Shale could wors-
en air quality in the state.
Gas and oil drilling across
the country and our state also
contribute to smog formation,
Meisenheimer said. We know
that oil and gas drilling causes
air pollution, sothelast thingwe
want to do is roll back air pollu-
tion standards and let it get
worse.
We are now in the early
stages of the Marcellus Shale
era, state Rep. Ken Smith, D-
Dunmore, said Wednesday,
and Im not saying thats a bad
thing, but we have these compa-
nies here extracting our re-
sources, and we in return must
make sure we have the proper
oversight to make sure they do
not compromise our environ-
ment.
Group: Pa.s air quality 6th worst
By MATT HUGHES
mhughes@timesleader.com
CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES/FOR GO LACKAWANNA
PennEnvironment Preservation Associate Meredith Meisen-
heimer discusses the groups findings that seven Pennsylvania
cities are among the nations smoggiest. Looking on is State
Rep. Ken Smith, D-Dunmore.
quicklydiscoveredjust howmuch
hehadincommonwiththemand
sought to capture the individual
personalities of Rachel Boyer, Da-
niel Ogazaly, John Hevers, and
James Petrielloonfilm.
It took me like five minutes.
We just immediately started talk-
ing and having conversations
about Star Wars and Indiana
Jones, which are things I love. I
started talking to themas friends
ratherthansubjectsofadocumen-
tary. Itwasveryeasyworkingwith
them, he recalled.
Each of the kids had some-
thingabout themthat, tome, was
just special in itself. Rachel is just
like every other girl. She loves
teen heartthrobs, and I love that
she loves David Cassidy. Its not
Justin Bieber; its David Cassidy.
Daniel knows what he wants to be
when he grows up. He wants to
have his own pizza shop and make
pizzas. James could tell you more
historyaboutJapanandChinathan
IcouldabouttheU.S.Heshilarious,
and hes very outgoing. John was
like the leader and the big brother,
and he was always trying to look
out foreveryone. Hewasthefirst in
linetodoeverything.
Theprogramisawesome, butI
thinkthestudentsareawesomeas
well andmake it as goodas it is.
Hisgoal wasalsotoshedsome
light on their inspiring capabili-
tiesinatrue-to-life, unscripteden-
vironment.
You dont need to hold their
hands. Theyre plenty capable of
doing lots of stuffI didnt want
you to feel bad for anyone in the
video. Ive seen videos where
theyll play a sad song and it
shows them running in slow mo-
tion. Thats not who these kids
are. I also wanted you to see how
funny they are, Monelli said.
I didnt want to portray them
as just students with autism. I
wanted themto be John and Dan
andRachel andJames.
Petriello, Boyer, and Hevers
were present at the packed Mon-
day screening at the Comerford
Theater in Marywoods Science
Center, which included a ques-
tion-and-answer session.
Since graduating, Boyer said
she now has a job at Marywood
sorting silverware, cleaning ta-
bles, andfillingthesaladbarinthe
cafeteria, andHeverstooktimeoff
during the summer and is now
working with his mother to find
employment. Petriellois entering
his second year with the SOAR
program.
Monelli was pleased with the
turnout and the overwhelmingly
positive reactions he received
fromadministrators, parents, stu-
dents, andhis films subjects.
I honestly had no idea how
many people would come to-
night. I wasnt expecting this
many people, and they were
laughing at the moments I
thought were appropriate to
laugh, andyoucouldhearthemre-
allyengagedandintothevideo. It
was fun. I was on a rollercoaster
witheveryone, takingit in,hede-
scribed.
When you make something,
you want as many people as pos-
sible to see it. It couldnt have
gone any better, I thought. Every-
one seemed to really enjoy it and
appreciate it.
As the crowd dissipated on
Mondayevening, Petrielloleft the
audience with his own thoughts
on SOAR and its impact on the
campus.
We are Marywoods soul.
A DVD of the documentary is
available for $5, and Monelli
hopes it will be showinlocal high
schools to promote awareness
about the program and children
withautism.
The university is also planning
to screen the film this Tuesday
through Friday at 7 p.m. on their
TVstation, TVM, which is availa-
ble to Comcast subscribers on
channel 21.
SOAR
Continued from page 3
COURTESY PHOTO
SOAR
student
James
Petriello,
right,
works with
Marywood
educators
in a scene
from the
docu-
mentary
shown on
campus
Monday.
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SCRANTON A city man
allegedly attacked the mother
of his child after she refused to
eat dinner from McDonalds
and later attacked her father
when he attempted to get her
out of the home.
Jeffrey Fenescey, 30, of Lan-
dis Street, Scranton, is charged
with two counts each of simple
assault and harassment, and
one count of disorderly conduct
for the alleged Sept. 18 inci-
dent.
According to an affidavit:
Adrunken Fenescey returned
to the double block home that
he shares with his childs moth-
er, Tracy Barth. When she re-
fused to eat the fast food meal,
he allegedly began yelling and
throwing french fries at her. He
later picked up a vacuum clean-
er and threw it through the
couples big screen television.
Barths parents who live on
the other side of the home,
heard the commotion and
called Ms. Barth to leave, but
Fenescey allegedly grabbed her
and was tossing her about the
room.
Dale Barth, Ms. Barths fa-
ther, confronted Fenescey and
was punched in the face.
When police responded, they
found Fenescey hiding in his
underwear behind storage box-
es in the attic. He told police
that he was tired and was trying
to get some sleep.
Scranton Ptlm. Christian Go-
warty was the arresting officer.
Fenescey was arraigned
Sept. 18 and posted bail. All
charges are pending, and a pre-
liminary hearing is set for Sept.
28.
Police: Man attacked his childs mother, her father
By CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES
SCRANTON City Council
received three pieces of legisla-
tion from the administration on
Tuesday that hope to quell the
citys $8.2 million operating
budget deficit, but council may
not approve of ordinances that
will sell the citys parking me-
ters to the Scranton Parking Au-
thority.
Council had received the leg-
islation from Business Adminis-
trator Ryan McGowan just
hours before their meeting, so
they had yet to review the docu-
ments fully, but members spoke
out against the idea of selling
thecitys1,200meters for $6mil-
lion. A third piece of legislation
would petition the Court of
Common Pleas of Lackawanna
County toallow$4millionof ad-
ditional borrowing on behalf of
the city to fill the budget gap.
Council President Janet
Evans took particular issue with
using the citys taxing powers to
guarantee the authoritys bor-
rowing, which would pay for the
meters as well as its current
debt.
They have already amassed
significant debt, which is guar-
anteed by the taxing authority
of the cityof Scranton. SoI think
its important for everyone to
see the whole picture here. Its
not merely $6 million for the
purchase of parking meters
thats at stake. Its $14 million in
total, and its putting the tax-
payers on the hook for a munici-
pal authority thats been unable
to make its bond payments ev-
ery year, Evans explained.
Council Vice President Pat
Rogan said that this was rob-
bing Peter to pay Paul and sug-
gested privatizing the Scranton
Sewer Authority as a better op-
tion.
This deal is like putting a
Band-Aid on a heart attack. It
doesnt fix the problem at all,
Rogan said.
These meters bring in
around $2 million a year, so its
easy todothe math. Injust three
years, youre onthe losingendof
this bargain. The very next year,
you have a $2 million deficit cre-
ated by the sale.
Councilman Frank Joyce
agreed and said that he will be
researching parking meter sales
that other cities have engagedin
before making a decision.
Perhaps something with
parking meters could be enter-
tained if there are stipulations,
such as if we receive part of the
funding that the parking meters
collect in regard to the sale. For
instance, the city of Chicago, if
any of the collections exceed a
certainpercent, the cityreceives
a 50/50 split of such excess col-
lections, Joyce said.
So I think there are a lot of
things to be looked at. However,
just selling the parking meters
outright is not the best idea and
its not a very good return on in-
vestment.
Evans requested more infor-
mationandkey documents from
the administration by Thursday
or the legislation would be with-
held until the following meet-
ing.
Parking meter sale
prompts questions
By RICH HOWELLS
SCRANTON CITY COUNCIL
SCRANTON Residents of a
West Scranton neighborhood
made their overwhelmingoppo-
sition to a proposed public park
onthesiteof theformer Lincoln-
Jackson Elementary School
clear to City Council on Tues-
day, citing issues with criminal
activity and neglect that already
exist in surrounding parks.
Council held a hearing before
theirregularlyscheduledmeeting
onthecitys consolidatedsubmis-
sionfor communityplanningand
development programs to be
fundedunderthefederalCommu-
nity Development Block Grant,
Home Investment Partnership,
and Emergency Shelter Grant
programs in2012.
One of those submissions,
made on behalf of the Depart-
ment of Public Works, is for
$350,000 to tear down the exist-
ing facility and construct a park
that would include playground
equipment, a pavilion, and green
space.
Michael Passero, a lifelong
West Scranton resident who
lives directly across the street
from the school, spoke out
against the plan at councils
Sept. 13 meeting.
Ive picked up needles off the
porch of the school over the
years. Thats with the school ac-
tually functioning before it
closed last June. Its gotten
worse over the past summer,
Passero told council.
Hesaidhehadseenanincrease
incrimeinhisneighborhoodover
the year, including drug deals,
public urination, vandalism, pub-
lic sex acts, and roving gangs
who he witnessed on one occa-
sionrunacross the roofs of anen-
tire blockof parkedvehicles.
Forced to call the police in the
middle of the night, he claimed it
took 26 minutes for officers to re-
spondtoanincident, andbythen,
the vandals had moved onto an-
other area, such as the Walgreens
drug store or the Sunoco gas sta-
tion on Main Avenue. When he
threatenedtohandlethematteron
his own, however, he said they re-
spondedwithinthreeminutes.
We just think that its unfair,
hecontinued. Wesleeplikevam-
pires inthat neighborhood.
Returning on Tuesday, Sept.
20, Passero presented pictures to
councilofcigarettebutts, garbage,
graffiti, overgrown weeds, poison
sumac,unsafesidewalks,exposed
wiring, and trampled fences in
city parks located just blocks
away, such as Fellows Park, Allen
Park, andthecurrentlyclosedNo-
vembrino pool. These problems
haveexistedforyears, hesaid, and
with a recent stabbing in Fellows
Parkandallegedvandalismat the
JacksonStreetSkatePark,hefeels
that matters will only get worse
withtheadditionof another park.
This is the DPW thats sup-
posed to take care of another
park? I cant absolutelyseeit hap-
pening, he said.
We went around with a pet-
ition for and a petition against
(the proposed park). Theres not
one signature for, which should
say something.
Jamie Sofka, another neigh-
borhoodresident, was appalled
by the condition of Fellows Park
afterarecent visit, whereshesaid
she found trash and drug par-
aphernalia. Criminal activity, she
added, has been caused by gangs
like the G-Squad, also known as
the 570 Gang, who she claimed
was responsible for the recent
beatingof aDominos pizzadeliv-
ery man on Fellows Street.
The park could further encour-
agecriminal activityinthearea. Mr.
Mayor, I ask, Would you like a
haven for criminal activity in your
backyard? I thinknot, Sofkasaid.
NeighborJudyMerkel saidres-
idents commonly refer to Allen
Parkas Needle Park due todrug
activityandfelt that thecitysmon-
ey could be better spent on public
safety, citingrecentlayoffsofpolice
officers andfirefighters.
SCRANTON CITY COUNCIL
By RICH HOWELLS
RICH HOWELLS PHOTO
West Scranton resident Michael Passero addresses city council
members on Sept. 20.
See LINCOLN, Page 16
Residents oppose Lincoln-Jackson park plan
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GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2011 PAGE 7
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CARBONDALE Pennsylva-
nia State Police and the Dick-
son City Police Department
have filed criminal charges for
the possession of nearly a doz-
en images and movies of child
pornography against a Carbon-
dale man.
David Aston II, 22, of Oak
Avenue, Carbondale, faces two
counts of child pornography af-
ter an investigation that began
in February.
According to a criminal com-
plaint:
Authorities were notified
about possible child pornogra-
phy on a laptop computer hard
drive that was found under the
user David. The computer
was owned by Shannon Aston,
and police confirmed that Mr.
Aston resided at the same ad-
dress through a Pennsylvania
Department of Motor Vehicles
search.
When police went to the Car-
bondale home on Feb. 11, they
found that the laptop and a sec-
ond desktop computer con-
tained multiple image and mo-
vie files of suspected child por-
nography. Mr. Aston said the
files were downloaded from
the file sharing service Lime-
wire and that he used both
computers to download the im-
ages.
The National Center for Mis-
sing and Exploited Children in-
formed police that 11 of the im-
ages matched their child vic-
tims records.
Mr. Aston was arraigned on
Sept. 20 and posted bail. All
liminary hearing is set for
Sept. 27.
Authorities charge Carbondale man with child porn possession
The following criminal complaints
were filed in Lackawanna Coun-
ty Court between Sept. 16 and
19. All accounts are derivative of
police affidavits, and all charges
are pending following the re-
spective preliminary hearings.
ARCHBALD
Dave Blair, 25, of Valley View
Estates, Jermyn, is charged
with disorderly conduct, public
drunkenness, and possession of
drug paraphernalia. Blair was
allegedly visibly intoxicated as
he continuously interrupted a
police investigation into al
alleged assault that he claimed
was his fault. He followed police
and witnesses, screaming
obscenities and refusing to
return home. He later shoved
his sister and threatened to
fight Archbald Officer Travis
Chamberlain. When he was
placed under arrest, police
discovered an alleged marijua-
na pipe in his front pocket.
Blair was arraigned on Sept. 19
and posted bail. A preliminary
hearing is set for Sept. 26.
CLARKS SUMMIT
Christopher Andrew Barcia, 41,
of Oak Lane, Clarks Summit, is
charged with simple assault,
harassment, and terroristic
threats. Barcia allegedly return-
ed home at 11 a.m. on Sept. 16
after being out all night. His
wife, Elizabeth, asked him to
leave, but she later attempted
to leave the home herself. Mr.
Barcia allegedly followed after
her, grabbed her by the shoul-
ders and pushed her into the
walls and furniture. He then
allegedly smashed her cell
phone and a home phone and
came after her with a knife.
Clarks Summit Officer Chris-
topher Yarns was the arresting
officer.
Mr. Barcia was arraigned Sept. 16
and posted bail. A preliminary
SCRANTON
Gregory Manuel Edwards, 19, of
Thunderbird Drive, Scranton, is
charged with possession of a
controlled substance and drug
paraphernalia. Police respon-
ded to Edwards residence on
Sept. 18 for an alleged domes-
tic dispute. During interviews
with Edwards, he continually
put his hands in his pockets,
which caused some alarm to
responding Ptlm. Ronald
Alongi. During a search, police
found three packets of sus-
pected heroin marked Cobra
and $801 in cash in his pock-
ets.
Edwards was arraigned Sept. 18
and held for $5,000 bail. A
preliminary hearing is set for
Sept. 26.
Ryan Thomas Cafferty, 23, of
Prospect Avenue, Scranton, is
charged with public drunk-
enness, disorderly conduct,
and resisting arrest. LoriAnn
Kuehner, Caffertys mother,
told officers that he was
throwing and breaking furni-
ture inside her residence on
Sept. 19. When police attempt-
ed to speak with Cafferty
inside the home, he went to
the basement and snuck
outside the home. Police
captured him after a foot
pursuit, and he allegedly
screamed profanities at officer,
calling them scumbags and
pigs. Scranton Ptlm. Larry
Greenfield was the arresting
officer.
Cafferty was arraigned Sept. 19
and held for $5,000 bail. A
Sept. 27.
Michael Daniel Gruen, 27, of
Mulberry Street, Scranton, is
charged with simple assault
and harassment. Gruen alleg-
edly punched his brother,
Daniel, several times causing
swelling to his left eye socket
and cheekbone after he was
asked to contribute to their
weekly rent on Sept. 19. Police
traveled to the Olive Garden
location in Dickson City and
spoke with Michael Gruen
about the incident, stating, I
hit him like three times and
then held him on the ground.
Scranton Sgt. Patrick Gerrity
was the arresting officer.
Michael Gruen was arraigned on
Sept. 19 and posted bail. A
Sept. 26.
POLICE BLOTTER
SCRANTON Police said
that a previously convictedfelon
had a handgun tucked into his
belt that was discovered during
a fight inside the Colosseum
Nightclub and Lounge, 120
Adams Ave., Scranton, early
Sunday morning.
Lawrence R. Myers, 23, of
Prospect Avenue, Scranton, is
charged with one count of pro-
hibited possession of a firearm
for the Sept. 18 incident.
According to the affidavit:
Club security employee Gene
McDonald observed the hand-
gun after breaking up a fight in-
side the club. He pulled the gun
from Myers belt, and the 23-
year-old ran out of the club.
McDonald presented the
9mmSmith &Wesson handgun
to his boss, Nick Chiumento,
whounloadedthe magazine and
cleared a live round out of the
firing chamber.
A criminal history check on
Myers showed a 2005 arrest by
Pennsylvania State Police and
guilty plea for possession with
intent to deliver a controlled
substance. As a convicted felon,
he is prohibitedfrompossessing
a firearm.
Scranton Ptlm. Robert Olecki
Myers was arraigned Sept. 18
and held for $10,000 bail. All
liminary hearing is set for Sept.
28.
Man carried
firearm into
Colosseum
CARBONDALE
The Carbondale Redevelop-
ment Authority will hold their
regular monthly meeting for
August and September on
Wednesday, Sept. 28, at 6 p.m.
in City Council Chambers, 1 N.
Main Street, Carbondale.
JESSUP
The Zoning Hearing Board of
the Borough of Jessup will
conduct a public meeting and
public hearing on Tues., Sept. 27,
at 7 p.m. in the Jessup Borough
Building, 395 Lane St., Jessup,
on the following matters:
Application #1 for special excep-
tion by Uke Gashi, 219 Constitu-
tion Ave., Jessup, for a special
exception to construct a multi
family dwelling in an R-2 zone
at 219 Constitution Ave.
Application #2 for special relief by
Joseph and Margaret Reichle, 113
Powell Ave., Jessup, seeking
relief fromthe side yard set
back requirements to construct
a car port/ roof. The property in
question at 113 Powell Ave. is
located in an R-2 Zone.
Application #3 for variance by
Nate Neary, 405 Hand St.,
Jessup, seeking relief fromthe
side yard setback requirements
to construct a roof over a deck
and doorway. The property in
question at 405 Hand St. is in
an R-2 Zone.
MOOSIC
Moosic Borough Council will
hold a work session on Tues.,
Sept. 27, at 6 p.m. at the Moos-
ic Borough Building, 715 Main
St., Moosic, to prepare the
budget for 2012.
NEIU19
The NEIU19 Board of Directors
will have their regular meeting
on Tues. Sept. 27 at the NEIU
Administrative Offices, 1200
Line St., Archbald. There will
be a work session at 5 p.m. and
the public meeting will begin at
6:30 p.m.
OLD FORGE
The Old Forge Borough Zoning
Hearing Board will hold a
meeting on Thurs., Sept. 29 at
the Old Forge Borough Building
at 7:30 p.m. for the following:
Family Dollar represented by Civil
Design Partners is requesting
variances for landscaping
buffer, sign setback, impervi-
ous coverage relief, parking
right of way buffer and an
additional building sign for the
proposed project on South
Main Street and Oak Street.
Maria Huggler is seeking varia-
nces for a lot separation.
Tom Noto is seeking a special
exception from the zoning
board to put an animal clinic
in the same complex as Ace
Hardware at 629 S.Main St.
SCOTT TOWNSHIP
The Sewer and Water Author-
ity has rescheduled their
Sept. 13 business meeting to
Tues., Sept. 27 at 7 p.m. in the
Joe Terry Civic Center, 1038
Montdale Rd., Scott Township.
SOUTHABINGTONTOWNSHIP
The Board of Supervisors of
South Abington Township will
hold a public meeting on Mon.,
Sept. 26, 2011 at 7 p.m. at the
South Abington Township
Municipal Building, 104 Shady
Lane Rd., Chinchilla, to conduct
general business and to vote
on enacting two ordinance of
the Township of South Abing-
ton: Electing to amend and
restate its municipal pension
plan administered by the Penn-
sylvania Municipal Retirement
Systempursuant to Article IV
of the Pennsylvania Municipal
Retirement Law; and and
ordinance amending the police
pension fund by adopting a
deferred retirement option
plan for the full time police
officers of South Abington
Township. Copies of the full
text of the proposed ordinanc-
es may be examined in the
Managers Office at the Munici-
pal Building during any busi-
ness day between the hours of
8 a.m. and 4 p.m. and copied at
the cost of reproduction.
The South Abington Township
Zoning Hearing Board will hold
a public hearing on Wed., Sept.
28, at 6:30 p.m. at the Town-
ship Building, 104 Shady Lane
Rd., Chinchilla, to hear an
appeal by Scranton Electricians
Joint Apprentice Training
Committee for a special excep-
tion to allow a Training and
Educational Facility in an M-1
Zone. The property is located
at 4 Skyline Drive East, South
Abington Township.
THROOP
The Throop Borough Planning
Commission Meeting will be
held on Tues., Oct. 11, at 6:30
p.m. Meetings are held in
Council Chambers, Throop
Municipal Building, 436 Sand-
erson St., Throop.
MEETING NOTICES
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SIMPSON A Blakely man
tasked with disposing of defec-
tive or test flight helmets for the
Gentex plant in Simpson took
up to 16 helmets designed for
the Japanese Ministry of De-
fense. The helmets eventually
made their way onto the online
auction site, eBay, according to
a criminal complaint.
Robert A. Morcom, 55, of
Falls Lane, Blakely, is charged
with theft and receiving stolen
property for the alleged thefts
that he said took place for ap-
proximately seven months.
According to a criminal com-
plaint:
Local investigators assigned
to the Federal Bureau of Investi-
gations Scranton Resident
Agency were notifiedof possibly
stolen flight equipment posted
for sale on eBay.
Gentex officials told investi-
gators that four helmets in each
size were assembled locally for
testing and evaluation, includ-
ing wind blasting. When they
positively identified the item in
an online auction as one of their
own products, a third party
placed a winning bid for the
item and arranged to meet the
seller at the Friendlys Restau-
rant in Dunmore.
After David Topar exchanged
$778 for the helmet on Aug. 12,
investigators approached himto
ask where he had received the
helmets. Topar told investiga-
tors that his friends father-in-
law, Morcom, was a Gentex em-
ployee and that his friend sold
him16 helmets for $100 each.
Morcom told investigators he
was responsible for compacting
and baling the helmets and
shredding that material. Be-
cause the helmets were going to
be disposed of, he allegedly said
he did not believe that taking
them was a big deal.
He told investigators that he
sold the helmets to his son-in-
law for $25 each.
Morcom was arraigned Sept.
19 and posted bail. All charges
are pending, and a preliminary
Investigators: Gentex employee
took Japanese flight helmets
SCRANTON Antwoin Wood-
ardslaydeadinsidetheOakStreet
residencehesharedwithhislive-in
girlfriend, Rebekah Hayes, for al-
most 16 hours before she told po-
licetocheckthebedroomofApart-
ment #5onTuesdayafternoon.
Police allege that Hayes, 29, of
207 Oak St., Scranton, fatally
stabbed Woodards, 28, three
times,hittinghimonceinthechest
and causing lacerations to his left
lungandaorta, accordingtoautop-
syresultsprovidedbyLackawanna
County Coroner TimRowland on
Wednesday. His deathwas ruleda
homicideonTuesday.
Hayes was arraignedoncharges
of criminal homicide, simple and
aggravatedassault, andrecklessen-
dangerment Wednesdaymorning.
The crime was discovered by
police after Hayes confided in a
friend, Fallon Young, who con-
vinced her to contact police
through the Community Inter-
vention Center, 537 Wyoming
Ave., Scranton.
Accordingtoacriminalaffidavit:
Hayes and Woodards began ver-
bally arguing Monday evening
about a sexual encounter he had
with another man. When Wood-
ards admitted to the encounter, a
brief physical
fight ensued
and Hayes left
the apartment
tosmoke a ciga-
rette. Woodards
allegedly con-
tinued to yell
through an open window, and
Hayes came back inside, stabbing
Woodardsthreetimes.
Woodardsfell tothegroundand
began bleeding from his mouth.
Hayes attemptedtoperformCPR,
but failedtorevivehim.
He was dead, he was dead,
Hayes allegedly told Youngs
boyfriend, Eric Miller.
She then picked up her two-
month-oldbaby andleft the apart-
ment to look for Young at Millers
Finch Towers apartment, 424
WyomingAve., Scranton, at about
10:30 p.m. Hayes reached Young
through the buildings intercom
system,whichsentacalltoMillers
cell phone. She told Young that
she had done something wrong
and that she would have to live
withit for therest of her life.
Hayes toldYoungoutsideFinch
Towers that she killed Woodards,
and the two went back to Youngs
Cedar Avenue apartment where
she told her about the argument
andthefatal attack.
The two stayed at Youngs
apartment Monday night, and
she convinced Hayes to contact
police onTuesday.
Hayes, wearing a jacket that
police believe was stained with
blood, spoke with social worker
KimCadugan at the Communi-
ty Intervention Center at about
2 p.m. Tuesday afternoon and
asked her to contact police and
sent them to the apartment at
207 OakSt. WhenCaduganasked
why police were needed at her
apartment, she allegedly replied,
Theywillseewhentheygetthere.
I really (expletive) up and Im
going to jail for the rest of my life,
Hayescontinued. Ididntmeanit.
Girlfriend led police to homicide victim
Hayes
See HOMICIDE, Page 11
CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES PHOTO
Chief Dan Duffy discusses the
homicide case on Tuesday
evening.
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www.nawarhorse.com
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1.) Must have a valid drivers license to drive. 2.) Must fll out entire waiver form. Age Requirements: 1.) ATVs above 250cc rider must be 21 years or older.
2.) Raptor 250 (only 250cc unit available for demo) must be 18 or older to drive by themselves. Can be 16-17 IF parent or guardian is present. 3.) Fill out waiver
form and sign Parent/Guardian Permission section of form. 4.) All SxSs drivers must be 21 or older. Passenger Requirements: 1.) Passengers only allowed in
Rhino. 2.) Passengers must be at least 18 years old. 3.) Passengers must be tall eniugh to sit ALL the way back in the seat with both feet FIRMLY on the foor and
be able to reach the front passenger hand hold. No exceptions to this rule. 4.) Passengers must fll out their own waiver form. Riding Gear Requirements:
1.) DOT approved Helmet. 2.) Gloves. 3.) Eye Protection (either glasses or goggles) 4.) Long Sleeves. 5.) Long Pants. 6.) Over the Ankle Boots
CUSTOMER APPRECIATION
Lvery Ir|day - 2-7M
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Contact Players Club for complete details.
ARCHBALD A borough
resident faces charges for alleg-
edly stealing electricity after his
service was terminated and re-
moving a PPL Electric Utilities
meter froma neighboring home
that was vacant to restore power
to the house himself.
Joseph Simon, 34, of Hill
Street, Archbald, is charged
with theft of services and crimi-
nal mischief for the combined
incidents that began in August.
According to an affidavit from
the Lackawanna County Dis-
trict Attorneys Office:
Chief JosephJordanof thedis-
trict attorneys office was con-
tacted by Archbald police on
Aug. 24for a boroughresident il-
legally receiving electricity. Ser-
vice was terminated to the Si-
mon household on July 27, and
PPL discovered that their meter
was runningagainonAug. 11de-
spite a lack of payment on an
overdue bill.
PPL discovered the meters
runningagainonAug. 19, andon
Aug. 23 workers found a meter
in the basement that was stolen
from a vacant home a few doors
away on Hill Street.
JordancontactedSimonat his
home on Sept. 14, and he alleg-
edly claimed responsibility for
stealing electric service.
Simon was arraigned on Sept.
19, andhe postedbail, according
to court documents. All charges
Man allegedly stole
electric service, meter
Panes nomination advances
Martin Pane, the acting U.S. mar-
shal in the Middle District of
Pennsylvania, moved a step
closer to confirmation Wednes-
day by the senate Judiciary
Committee.
U.S. Sen. Pat Toomey, R-Zionsville,
supported the confirmation and
sent Panes name to the com-
mittee.
Pane was nominated for the
NEWS BRIEFS
See BRIEFS, Page 11
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WILKESBARRE
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Now Accepting Care Credit
When police arrived at the
Community Intervention Center,
Hayes told them to check the
bedroom. Woodards body was
discovered with the fatal stab
wound and additional stab
wounds to his arm.
Hayesisbeingheldwithoutbail
at the Lackawanna County Pris-
on. All charges are pending, anda
Sept. 28 at 11a.m.
Tuesdays discovery marks the
third homicide in the city of Scran-
toninthelast10months. Policedis-
coveredthefrozenbodyof Michael
Jackson of Yonkers, N.Y., off Sagi-
nawStreet inDec. 2010, andMalik
Carter was shot at point-blank
range inside Finn McCools bar in
SouthScrantoninMay 2011.
During a press conference held
Tuesday evening along Oak
Street that first announced crimi-
nal charges sought against Hayes,
Scranton Police Chief Dan Duffy
said the homicide should not
causegreater alarmtothegeneral
public.
Thisisanisolatedincident. Its
not anythingthe public shouldbe
concerned about.
HOMICIDE
SCRANTON City police filed
charges against a 33-year-old
woman for allegedly attempting
tosteal $248inmerchandisefrom
the Sears department store at the
Viewmont Mall.
Danielle Doucette, of Grant
Avenue, Dickson City, faces one
count of retail theft for thealleged
Sept. 19 incident.
According to the criminal com-
plaint:
Two loss prevention officers
from the store told police that
Doucette was observed through
surveillance cameras as she hid
three long sleeve dress shirts and
fournecktiesinherpurseandexit-
ing the store without paying for
them.
When she was stopped in a
parking lot, Doucette allegedly
told officers she was going to
her car to get her inhaler.
Scranton Cpl. Justin Butler
ShewasarraignedSept.19and
held for $5,000 bail. All charges
hearingis set for Sept. 27.
Woman attempted to steal from Sears
position by President Barack
Obama and also has the sup-
port of U.S. Sen. Bob Casey,
D-Scranton.
Pane has been chief deputy
marshal since 2010 and held
supervisory and senior posts
since 1988.
Murray sentenced for scheme
A former Scranton area insurance
executive has been sentenced
to 51/2 to 161/2 years in state
prison in what prosecutors said
was a pyramid scheme worth
at least $7 million.
Brian Murray, 68, was sentenced
Monday in Lackawanna County
Court.
Murray pleaded no contest in
June to felony counts of crimi-
nal conspir-
acy, theft by
deception
and theft by
failure to
make re-
quired dispo-
sition of
funds.
Prosecutors
said he and
others took money fromnew
clients to conceal the thefts
fromothers.
Group moves restaurant week
plan
KKPR Marketing & Public Relations
recently announced that Electric
City Restaurant Week will move
fromthe originally intended
dates in October to April 14-28,
2012. The two-week culinary
event is now scheduled to kick
off on Saturday, April 14 and
continue to Saturday, April 28.
After speaking with the restau-
rants and our sponsors, we
decided to move the date so
that the restaurants get the
most bang for their buck, KKPR
President and Founder Katrina
Foster said in a press release.
Modeled after New York Citys
Restaurant Week, Electric City
Restaurant Week follows the
same idea; three-course, prix-
fixe dining for under $32.
For more information, visit www.e-
lectriccityrw.comor call (570)
296-2333.
Reps split vote on relief bill
Republican Reps. Lou Barletta and
TomMarino split Wednesday
over a $3.7 billion disaster relief
bill, a measure that was backed
by House GOP leaders but went
down to defeat 195-230.
Barletta, of Hazleton, voted against
the measure, saying he favors a
Senate bill that offers nearly $7
billion in disaster relief funding
nationally.
Marino, of Lycoming Township,
voted in favor, saying the House
bill included $1 billion in relief
funds that would go out to
communities before the Sept. 30
end of the 2011 federal fiscal year.
The disaster relief funding was
part of an overarching short-
termspending measure that
keeps the government running
through Nov. 18, past the Oct. 1
start of the 2012 fiscal year,
while Congress tries to finish
work on a number of still-pend-
ing 2012 spending bills.
Many Democrats were upset be-
cause the legislation offsets
some of the additional emergen-
cy funding for communities in
Northeast Pennsylvania and
elsewhere struck by recent
storms and flooding with spend-
ing cuts of $1.5 billion to a feder-
al loan programthat aids car
companies making fuel-efficient
vehicles.
A number of conservative Repub-
licans thought the legislation
still was overly costly.
BRIEFS
Murray
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SCRANTON Johnson Col-
lege officials unveiled plans
Tuesday and broke ground on a
project that President and CEO
Dr. Ann L. Pipinski said makes a
strong statement about the in-
stitution as it begins its second
century of technical education
in the region.
An ambitious capital cam-
paignhas raised$3.2millionof a
$4.5 million goal, according to
Louis A. Costanzo, chairman of
the board of directors and co-
chair of the capital campaign
steering committee, to support
a new Health Science Technolo-
gy Center that will house a new
physical therapy assistant pro-
gram. The building is due to be
completed by the fall of 2012.
This is a proud day for us all
to share, Pipinski said. As we
move forward into our next cen-
tury by providing technology-
driven education, the addition
of the Health Sciences Technol-
ogy Center and physical ther-
apist assistant program will be
shining examples of who we are:
an institution that provides stu-
dents with an education that
they experience.
Todays groundbreaking not
only signifies a new physical
space and program but the fu-
ture of Johnson College.
The new 12,600 square foot
building includes two physical
therapy assistant labs, one gen-
eral science lab, and a 32-seat
classroomthat will inevitably be
used by every student, accord-
ing to a fact sheet provided by
Johnson College. It will be adja-
cent to the existing Vet Science
Building and is the largest build-
ing project to date on the cam-
pus alongNorthMainAvenue in
Scranton.
Pipinski said that when in-
dustry calls, Johnson College
answers, and that remains evi-
dent in the physical therapy as-
sistant program that will wel-
come its first students in the fall
of 2013.
Because of the aging com-
munity here in northeastern
Pennsylvania, theres going to
be a large need for physical ther-
apy assistants, Pipinski said,
adding that the college is part of
the regions brain gain as
many students stay inthe region
after completing their studies.
The capital campaign also re-
ceived support from the state
government. Costanzo said
Johnson received a $1.5 million
Redevelopment Assistance Cap-
ital Program grant from the Of-
fice of the Budget.
Pipinski said the college re-
mains dedicated to serving the
region and its students.
Being here for 100 years and
the next 100 years is really huge.
I think were really making pro-
gress in northeastern Pennsyl-
vania, and I think our students
are highly respected in the com-
munity.
CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES/GO LACKAWANNA
Johnson College officials break ground on the new Health Sci-
ence Technology Center on Sept. 20. From left, Dominick Ca-
rachilo, vice president of academic affairs; Jack Sweeney, honor-
ary member of the board of directors; Dianne Costanzo, co-chair
of the capital campaign steering committee; Dr. Ann Pipinski,
president; Louis Costanzo, chairman of the board of directors
and co-chair of the capital campaign steering committee; Pete
Danchak, PNC Bank president; and Katie Leonard, vice president
of institutional advancement.
Johnson College
project largest to date
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THE SALVATION ARMY
LODGE
Fall Festival
OCT 14 &15, 2011
RESERVATIONS REQUIRED
FOR DINNER 488-6129
OWEGO
TURNPIKE
WAYMART, PA
18472
FREE
ADMISSION
OCT. 14 - CAR SHOW &BBQ
OCT. 15 - BONFIRE, HARVEST DINNER, FUN RUN/WALK/BIKE,
CANOE/KAYAK RACE, A DAY OF CRAFTERS, HAYRIDES, PONTOON,
BOAT RIDES, GAMES, GREAT FOOD, AND MUCH MORE!
On Sept. 17, before the best
and brightest non-profit groups
in the United States and in an
Oscar-style presentation, Mar-
leys Mission was selected Best
New Charity in the United
States. Theawardwassponsored
by StayClassy, a leader in social
fundraisingfor nonprofits.
StayClassy and their sponsors
handed more than $150,000 to
CLASSYAward Winners in a va-
rietyof categories.
Marleys Mission president
Gene Talerico was honored that
his organizationwas selectedfor
theaward.
To have the ability to be on a
nationalstagecompetingagainst
quality organizations for suchan
award is both humbling and flat-
tering, Talerico said. To win is
breathtakingforall of usintheor-
ganization.
Talerico gives credit to the
peopleonNortheasternPennsyl-
vania for helping the organiza-
tioncontinuetogrow.
I take the most pride in the
fact that wearesuchagrassroots
organization,headded. There-
gionhas propelledus forward.
The CLASSY Award was ac-
cepted by Marleys Mission
Founder & Program Director,
April Loposky, who was accom-
panied to the stage by Rebecca
Haggerty, vice president of the
boardof directors.
Talerico was unable to attend
because of prior commitment,
but his likeness was present in
SanDiego.
Our program director April
Loposky put a laminated photo
of meonaruler andtookit along
on the journey. The photo made
it on stage when the award was
presented and I got to thank every-
onevia thetelephone, hesaid.
Marleys Mission has cherished
the support of the Northeastern
Pennsylvania community since its
GrandOpeningJuly5, 2010. Tothat
end, numerous supporters partici-
patedinthe Buy a Mile toSanDie-
go Program where, for $0.72 per
mile, supporterscouldhelptheMis-
sionsendadelegationtotheawards
ceremonynearly2,800miles away.
The CLASSY Awards are the
largest philanthropic awards cere-
mony in the country, recognizing
the most outstandingphilanthropic
achievements by charities, busi-
nesses and individuals nationwide.
More than 2,000 nominations were
submittedfor considerationtoStay-
Classy.
Marleys Mission generated over
1,000 Facebook Likes to reachthe
Top 25 judging round. Out of thou-
sands of nominations, the judges
narrowedthelistdowntotheTop25
mostinspiringandimpactfulineach
category.
The Top 10 Finalists were deter-
mined by public vote and were an-
nounced August 30. After a final
round of judging based on specific
criteria, the winners were recog-
nizedliveon-stageat theat CLASSY
Awards ceremonyinSanDiego.
Marleys Mission named best new charity
By ROBERT TOMKAVAGE
rtomkavage@theabingtonjournal.com
ALEX SEELEY/FOR GO LACKAWANNA
Marleys Mission Board Presi-
dent Gene Talerico, Founder
April Loposky, and Board Vice
President Rebecca Haggerty
gather at a thank you party
at the Scranton Hilton on
Sept. 23 to celebrate their
Best New Charity award.
WASHINGTON--U.S.Sen.Bob
CaseyofScrantonsaidMondayhe
is still reviewingPresident Barack
Obamas deficit-reduction plan,
though he did endorse the bal-
ancedapproach of mixingspend-
ingcutswithnewtaxrevenues.
I doagree that we needa bal-
anced approach and that we all
needtoshareinthenational bur-
den, Casey, D-Scranton, said in
a statement. We should enact
smart spending cuts as well as
taxreformsowe cankeepPenn-
sylvaniaseconomygrowingand
create jobs. I will be considering
the Presidents proposal in light
of those twogoals.
But GOP U.S. Sen. Pat Too-
mey of Zionsville, a member of
the so-called congressional su-
percommittee charged with
coming upwithat least $1.2 tril-
lion in budget savings this year
by this summers debt ceiling
deal, slammed Obamas propos-
al as political posturing.
Toomey said in a statement
that he welcomes Obama put-
tingsomeideas onthetableand
hisoverall goal of cuttingthefed-
eral deficit.
But, Toomey added, Obamas
deficit reduction strategy some-
timesseemsmoredefinedbypolit-
ical posturing, such as recycling
tax hikes that even lawmakers in
his own party have publicly op-
posed.Withtheselectcommittees
deadline looming, we donot have
time to waste on political games
andpushingbigtaxincreases that
willonlymakeoureconomyweak-
er for all Americans.
U.S. Rep. LouBarletta, R-Ha-
zleton, too, charged that Oba-
ma was playing politics.
There are some things I like
and some things I dont like
about what thepresident said,
Barletta said via email. I like
loweringthecorporatetaxrate
and eliminating the loopholes,
but I dont like raising taxes on
the job creators. To me, this
sounded more like a campaign
speech rather than a policy
change, and what we need is a
policy change since its clear
that the presidents policies
arent working, Barletta said.
GOP Rep. Tom Marino of Ly-
coming Township did not com-
mentMondayonObamaspropos-
al,buthehasopposedallowingthe
President George W. Bush-era tax
cutsonwealthierAmericanstoex-
pire and favored making all the
Bush tax cuts of 2001 and 2003
permanent.
Obama plan praised, panned
By JONATHAN RISKIND
Washington Bureau Correspondent
Keystone, Scranton ranked in
U.S. News
For the fifth consecutive year,
Keystone College has been
ranked as one of the nations
best colleges in U.S. News and
World Report.
Keystone finished in the top
tier, ranked 34th in the North in
the magazines Regional Colleg-
es category. The rankings are a
definite upgrade for Keystone,
which finished 44th last year.
The listing is part of the maga-
zines Best Colleges edition pub-
lished each fall.
U.S. News and World Report
categorizes regional colleges as
those that focus almost entirely
on the undergraduate experi-
ence and offer a broad range of
programs in the liberal arts.
Keystone has received other
recent honors from the Prince-
ton Review for its commitment
to the environment, by G.I. Jobs
and Advanced Military Educa-
tion magazines as a great school
for soldiers and veterans, and
was recognized as a college of
distinction by Student Hori-
zons, Inc.
U.S. News and World Report
also ranked the University of
Scranton among the top 10
Best Regional Universities in
the North, among Great
Schools at a Great Price, and
among just 45 up and coming
colleges in the nation.
Scranton tied for eighth in its
category in the 2012 edition of
U.S. News & World Reports
Best Colleges ranking, mark-
ing the 18th consecutive year
that Scranton was ranked in the
top 10.
Scranton is also named
among only 45 colleges in the
nation recognized by U.S. News
as Up-and-Comers. For the
eighth consecutive year, U.S.
News listed the University of
Scranton among Great Schools
at a Great Price, which relates
academic quality to the cost of
attendance. Scranton is among
the 15 Best Regional Universi-
ties in the North recognized for
value.
SCHOOL NOTES
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Banned Books Week is cele-
brated the last week of Septem-
ber every year at libraries and
book stores around the country.
It is a week to reflect on the im-
portance of the First Amend-
ment and free access to informa-
tion and ideas.
Some of Americas best pieces
of literature have been chal-
lenged, restricted or banned in
schools and libraries. Books by
authors like Judy Blume, Maya
Angelou and Mark Twain have
been called into question for of-
fensive language, violence or be-
ing unsuitable for a specific age
group.
Accordingtothe AmericanLi-
brary Association, 348 books
were challenged in 2010 alone
and many more go unreported.
BannedBooks Weekis one of
my favorite parts of being a li-
brarian. It gets people thinking
about books as more than just
paper and ink and the power
their ideas hold says librarian
Elizabeth Davis.
The Childrens Library has a
display every year to celebrate
Banned Books Week. This year,
artist in residence Liz Kluesner
and her drawing group will be
creating a bonfire sculpture that
will be part of the display. The
display will run fromSept. 24 to
Oct. 22 in the lobby of the Chil-
drens Library.
Some of the most often
banned books include past
Scranton Reads selections such
as ToKill aMockingbird, The
Great Gatsby, The Adventures
of Huckleberry Finn, and The
Grapes of Wrath.
For its 10th anniversary,
Scranton Reads has selected to
read Ray Bradburys Fahren-
heit 451. Bradburys work tells
the story of a future worldwhere
independent thought and, spe-
cifically, books are illegal.
The book was originally a
short story titled The Fireman
that Bradburywroteonapay-by-
the-hour typewriter in 1951. It
was expanded into its novel
lengthin1953andre-titledFah-
renheit 451 for the temperature
at which paper burns.
This years selection comes at
an interesting time for reading
and books. The rise in popular-
ityof eReaders andeBooks, clos-
ing of area bookstores and poor
funding for libraries all bring to
question where the future of the
book is headed.
Sheli McHugh, co-chair of the
Scranton Reads Committee,
said, We need to protect the
writtenwordandI thinkbyshar-
ing Fahrenheit with the com-
munity, we will be able to dis-
cuss why thats important and
what it means for the future of
reading.
Throughout October, Scran-
ton Reads will be hosting book
discussions, lectures on banned
books and dystopian literature,
anessaycontest andevenabook
cover redesign contest.
They will wrap up the month
long celebration with a final pro-
gram called The Future of
Reading: A Conversation,
where a panel of readers will en-
gage audience members in a
conversation about the state of
reading in our society. The
event is free to the public and
will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 25,
at 7 p.m. at St. Lukes Episcopal
Church, 232 Wyoming Ave.,
Scranton.
For more information about
Banned Books Week, visit the
American Library Associations
website at www.ala.org/
books/.
For more information about
Scranton Reads, visit
www.scrantonreads.org.
Celebrate banned books in September, October
500 VINE
500 VINE focuses on local library
services and events. Read it bi-weekly
in Go Lackawanna.
Like many, it
breaks my
heart tosee all
the floodvic-
tims inour
area, andI
keepseeing
fundraisers anddonationre-
quests. However, I amnot sure
howI canbest helpour neigh-
bors. Withour terrible economy,
as we watchevery penny spent,
what wouldbe a fair donation?
Usingcoupons, I knowthat I
canbuy a tonof items for $5and
make that my donation. So, that
is what I have decidedtodo. Its
sort of extreme couponingfor
donations.
I have writteninthe past about
scoringfree or cheapitems at the
drugstores by acquiringExtra
Care Bucks at CVSor UpRe-
wards at Rite Aid, andthis is the
time toput your skills tothe test.
There is a newresource that
canhelpyouwithyour donations
callednepaconnect.com. This
site features a unique resource
for floodvictims. Users canpost a
needif they have beenaffectedby
the flood, anddonors canpost
what they have tooffer.
What a great idea!
Visit www.nepaconnect.com
tobrowse for what is really in
need. Anyone interestedinmore
informationcancontact Carmen
Winters at carmen@nepacon-
nect.com.
If youarent feelingmotivated
toheadtothe drugstores and
score some freebies, thenI highly
suggest youdonate coupons to
those inneed. Rather thantoss-
ingunusedcoupons, why not
mail themtothose whocan
benefit fromthem.
Still Chic Boutique inTunk-
hannockis collectingunused
coupons for floodvictims. This is
a great way todonate without
takingmoney out of your own
pocket. Youcansendcoupons to
Still Chic Boutique, 1KimAve.,
Suite 3, Tunkhannock, Pa.,
Donate coupons, products
DEAL DETECTIVE
J E N N A U R B A N
See DEAL, Page 16
CVS
FREE WITH ECB: Thermacare
back wrap, $3.79. Get $3.79
ECB, limit one.
Walgreens
Zar-Bees nighttime cough and
sleep, $5.99. Get $5.99 in RR.
Walgreens Maxi Pads, $2. Buy
one and get $2 in RR.
Balance Bar single, $1.59. Get
$1.59 in RR.
TOP DEALS
SCRANTONDetectiveMi-
chael Schultz looked over the
lot in the 1600 block of South
Irving Avenue on Sunday
morning.
InJuly 2008, he was calledto
a home there to investigatea
triple homicide, and the home
burned down shortly after the
fatal attacks.
This trip to the lot, however,
was very different.
The detective and about a
dozen current and former
members of the Scranton Po-
lice Department were cutting
three-foot high grass and unru-
lytrees as thefirst grouptopar-
ticipateintheAdopt-A-Lot pro-
gramthrough the all-volunteer
Southside Cleanup Crew run
by Pat Hinton.
To think that I was here
three years ago at 8 a.m. for a
homicide investigation and
then to come back and partici-
pate in something like this, its
a good feeling, Schultz said.
The idea toparticipate inthe
cleanup program was brought
to Chief Dan Duffy by Ptlm. Ja-
son Gula.
They came out donating
their own time, Gula said of
his fellow officers. The offi-
cers that are here are all from
South Scranton, so were not
just cleaning it up for the
neighbors. Were cleaning up
our own community.
Hinton founded the cleanup
crew in 2008 and introduced
the adoption program earlier
this year as a means toward
perpetual care. His efforts will
be bolstered by more than 20
businesses who have adopted
more than 30 lots, he said.
Among the participating busi-
nesses is Gerritys Supermar-
ket, which has adopted 10 lots
due for cleanup this spring.
Blight is an enormous prob-
lem for communities. When I
heard about that program, I re-
ally was excited, Gerritys Co-
Owner Joe Fasula, a West
Scranton resident, said Thurs-
day of the reasons behind their
involvement. Something like
this is so unique. Its a very out-
of-the-box concept that you
dont even realized howimpor-
tant it can be to a community.
Businesses and civic groups
adopting lots will receive signs
provided by Jaworski Sign Co.,
913 S. Main Ave., Scranton, to
show their dedication to the
community.
Police jump-start
Adopt-A-Lot program
CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES/GO LACKAWANNA
South Side Cleanup Crew founder Pat Hinton, center, works
with current and former Scranton police officers including
Detective Michael Schultz, right, to install an Adopt-A-Lot
sign along South Irving Avenue on Sept. 18.
Groups participating in the
Adopt-A-Lot program include
Banko North, Cedar Bike
Shop, Cedar Residents, Cos-
tas Drug Store, DPS Nutri-
tion, The Dugout Tavern,
Flannery Case Beverage,
Gary Sports Cards, Gerald
Smurl Heating & Air Condi-
tioning, Gerritys Market, JB
Jewelers, Jordans Towing,
JVW Inc., Krispy Kreme
Doughnuts, Mike Burke
Plumbing, Mollys Cozy Cor-
ner, Rossi Rooter, Scranton
Fire Department, Scranton
Hobby Center, Scranton Po-
lice Department, Vullo Mo-
tors, and Wayne Evans Realty.
ADOPT-A-LOT
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Occupation: Vice President of
Marketing at Mount Airy Casi-
no and Resort
Education: East Stroudsburg
University Honors Graduate;
Class of 1995
Mount Airy Casino and Re-
sort is quite a busy place these
days thanks in part to the un-
matched marketing efforts of
Go-Getter Tonia Lewis.
Lewis, a longtime resident of
northeastern Pennsylvania,
credits being raised here to
some of the success she enjoys
at Mount Airy.
One of the many reasons Im
so thrilled to be part of Mount
Airy is because my roots are
here. Mount Airy provides em-
ployment for local residents in
addition to economic develop-
ment and growth opportunities
for the area. Both are very im-
portant to me, she said.
Along with employment and
economic growth, Lewis and
Mount Airy provide a wide va-
riety of entertainment to area
residents.
Efforts are constantly under-
of the art spa, Lewis said.
The resort holds family week-
ends on special occasions. For
example, Labor Day and Memo-
rial Dayweekends eachoffereda
parties for the entire family
where food, entertainment and
fireworks were free of charge.
We have the only four dia-
mond destination right in the
backyard on NEPA. We like to
hold events for the entire family
to enjoy, Lewis said.
Looking ahead, the entertain-
ment pipeline at Mount Airy is
quite full including a Senior
Style Expo; Michael Amante,
the Peoples Tenor; and Blue
Oyster Cult in October. The re-
sort is also expected to break
ground in November on a new
clubhouse to accommodate
their championship golf course.
Know an outstanding busi-
ness professional, volunteer, or
community leader? Nominate
them as a Go-Getter by contact-
ing Go Lackawanna General
Manager Paul Andrews at (570)
558-0845 or pandrews@golack-
awanna.com.
way to continue to deliver new
and exciting entertainment acts
and promotional ideas to the ar-
ea, Lewis said.
Recent entertainment acts
and attractions enjoyed by vis-
itors include stars from the real-
ity TV series Pawn Stars,
Thunder fromDownUnder, and
Joan Rivers. The resort also wel-
comed members of the Lingerie
Football League team, the Phila-
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In a year in which the appeal of
newandredesignedmodelsgreat-
ly outdistanced their static and
merely freshened counterparts,
the Suzuki Kizashi took first place
in the JD Powers Midsize Car Ap-
peal category.
Headquartered in Westlake
Village, Calif., JD Powers and
Associates is aglobal marketing
services company providing
customer satisfaction and in-
sight information.
Todays consumer is very edu-
cated and knowledgeable re-
garding what they want in a car.
Buyers are looking for a vehicle
that hasstateof theart perform-
ance, execution, and layout qual-
ities.
These, among many other at-
tributes, arewhat ledJDPowers
and Associates to coin the Ki-
zashi the winner of the Midsize
Car Appeal category.
The results of the JD Powers
award came as exciting news for
the staff of a local Suzuki dealer-
ship.
We realize the outstanding
opportunity we have in the Ki-
zashi, and we are thrilled to offer
a huge selection of Kizashis for
our customers,AJDetrick, sales
manager of Ken Pollock Suzuki,
said.
The Appeal study examines
how gratifying a new vehicle is
to own and drive, based on own-
er evaluations of more than 80
vehicle attributes. Responses
were gathered between Febru-
aryandMay2011frommorethan
73,000 purchasers and lessees.
Buyers were surveyed after
90 days of ownership.
The Kizashi offers everything
someone would want in a midsize
car. The overall design is very ap-
pealing and the available All-Wheel
Drive system is a huge plus for our
customers here in NEPA, Detrick
said.
The JD Powers Appeal Study
holdstheinterior appointmentsof
the Kizashi in high regard. The
pleasing dashboard, spacious
passenger room, and luxurious
optional leather seating are all
part of the midsize cars appeal.
With eight standard air bags
and meeting 2014 safety stan-
dards, theKizashi is nothingshort
of excellence. The Kizashi offers
the most up to date technologies
with available navigation, Blue-
tooth, rear park assistance, and
rear camera, Detrick said.
TheKizashi is availableinavarie-
ty of colors and option packages
through Ken Pollock Suzuki in Pitt-
ston.
Kizashi delivers where it counts
ADVERTORIAL
AJ Detrick and the sales staff at Ken Pollock Suzuki in Pittston
laud the sleek design and All-Wheel Drive option of the Kizashi,
winner of the JD Powers Midsize Car Appeal Award.
18657. Call (570) 836-3606
withany questions. I have been
readingthat baby items are
needed, soif youhave any of
those hot $3Huggies coupons
fromSmart Source onSept. 11,
this is where tosendthem.
Althoughwe all findour-
selves stretchingevery buck,
there are a tonof alternatives
tomonetary donations. Evenif
youdoendupgiving10tubes
of toothpaste, its the thought
andeffort put intohelping
those inneed.
DEAL
JENNA URBAN, the Go Lacka-
wanna Deal Detective, is a mother
of three children in Dunmore.
Visit the Deal Detective blog at
www.golackawanna.com.
How in the world can a pro-
posed city park at Lincoln-Jack-
son Elementary School reduce
the deficit? This is not a solution
to the citys deficit. Deficits hap-
penbecauseof mismanagement.
Itsthepeoplesmoney, andit has
been mismanaged for years,
Merkel said.
No one in the neighborhood
wantsanother citypark. Wehave
huge problems in our neighbor-
hood as it is. Our once pristine
neighborhood has become a
melting pot of hoodlums, gangs,
and thieves. My grandson was
robbed at gunpoint across the
street fromLincoln-Jackson.
Despitethis, KarinFoster, presi-
dent of the West Scranton-Hyde
Park Neighborhood Watch, said
that she has seen improvement
through regular patrols of the
neighborhood. Thegroupplansto
meetwithneighborstodiscussthe
proposedparkandwill schedulea
formal meeting with city officials
onthematter.
Foster also suggested that the
city implement a tax credit to
those citizens willing to volun-
teer their time taking care of ne-
glectedparks.
Passero said that residents he
spoke towouldrather see the va-
cant building returned to the tax
rolls andofferedtoa developer.
There are a lot of options to
look at a park isnt the only op-
tion, hesaid.
Councilman Bob McGoff
agreed. While he was in favor of
another proposed park on Perry
Avenue that was shot down by
council weeks ago, he felt that
thiswasanentirelydifferentsit-
uationas hefoundthat project to
be generallyfavoredbyresidents
of that neighborhood.
The funding for (the Lincoln-
Jackson) park is not project spe-
cific. That money could be used
forsomethingthatsfarmoreuse-
ful to the community than a
park, McGoff said.
Council VicePresident Pat Ro-
gansidedwiththeWestScranton
residents as well, alsofindingthe
citys existingparks tobe inpoor
condition.
As far as Im concerned, that
proposal is dead on arrival, Ro-
gansaid.
After the hearing, council
must allow30daystopassbefore
final passage of the legislation,
during which council can make
its ownamendments.
LINCOLN
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Internet-
based com-
panies tend
to come and
go every few
years, often
because they cant adapt to
change in these fickle, fast-
paced times. In a few cases,
however, its because they
refuse to stay the same, as
this past week has proven.
Netflix serves as my first
example, and it pains me to
write about because I love
their service. I might still
like it, but that would re-
quire me to fully understand
it first.
I used to be able to order
DVDs by mail or watch
movies instantly stream to
my TV, but in the move that
absolutely no one demand-
ed, they have renamed the
by-mail service Quikster and
completely separated it
from the streaming service.
Does this mean I have to
pay for two separate ser-
vices now? What happens to
my current plan that in-
cludes both? Who came up
with that awful name? In
the time it would take them
to answer these questions,
Ive already Googled my
other rental options.
While theyre at it, I have
some other suggestions to
improve Netflix:
Place spoilers in all the
movie descriptions so Im
completely prepared for
every plot twist and suspen-
seful moment.
Make the streaming
movies jump and skip
around halfway through the
movie so it feels like Im
watching a scratched disc
just like in the old days!
For a whole month,
only allow subscribers to
rent movies starring Kevin
James. For the following
month? Rob Schneider.
Only carry season two,
season four, and one disc
from season five of every
TV show available.
Add late fees, even on
streaming movies, just for
fun, but call them extended
viewing fees. That seemed
to work out for Blockbuster
really well.
Just days later, I woke up
to find that someone had
hacked my Facebook. Then
I realized that programmers
had actually screwed every-
thing up on purpose,
switching the layout around
and adding bells and whis-
tles that feel more like blar-
ing air horns.
Theres a real-time up-
dated ticker in the corner,
as if I were checking on
stocks instead of friends,
and a top stories section
that clearly has no idea
what my priorities are.
What exactly did any of
this improve, and again,
who requested that such
changes be made? Its no
coincidence that Google+,
its social networking com-
petitor, went public the
same day. Instead of keep-
ing everyone busy on their
site, Facebook seemed to
anger everyone enough to
test drive something actual-
ly new.
It was subsequently an-
nounced on Thursday that
Facebook would be rolling
out more features, including
Timeline which lets you tell
your friends, and more im-
portantly Facebooks ad-
vertisers, every single detail
of your life.
As if it wasnt creepy
enough that they remember
what you were posting this
time last year.
I also have a few suggesti-
ons for future updates of
Facebook:
Instead of pokes, lets
upgrade to punches. After
you have a few hundred
friends, the urge for the
latter is much greater.
Rather than wait for
users to upload embarrass-
ing pictures of themselves,
Facebook should just scan
your computer every day
and post whatever it finds.
While theyre at it, why
dont they just automatically
friend all those suggesti-
ons of people you may know
that youve been ignoring
for the past six months for
good reason? Theres noth-
ing like waking up to three
nasty posts on your wall
from three different ex-girl-
friends and a comment that
reads, Please see me in my
office, by your boss on
your latest I hate my job
status update.
Hide all privacy settings
in the booby-trapped temple
from the opening from
Raiders of the Lost Ark
this time, as users seem to
continue to discover those
pesky options despite ef-
forts to completely blur the
line between private and
public. Unchecking any
boxes will also directly un-
leash whatever was trapped
in the Ark of the Covenant.
In Netflixs case, paying
customers have every right
to be angry, especially be-
cause their changes come
right on the heels of their
stock-dropping decision to
increase their rates by as
much as 60 percent. Face-
book is free, so there is less
room for criticism, but if
Im not the customer, then
Im obviously the product. I
have sinking feeling that
livestock are kept in higher
regard.
Cmon, Zuckerberg I
thought we were friends.
The old adage, If it aint
broke, dont fix it, comes
to mind, but the real issue
here is that companies are
deciding what people want
instead of asking.
Netflix should take note
that Blockbuster displayed
the same arrogance when
they scoffed at mail-order
DVDs and pushed rate
changes in the guise of
ending late fees, and Face-
book should recall that little
site called Myspace that
everybody thought was so
great just a few short years
ago. They, too, didnt listen
to users basic suggestions.
People have trouble com-
prehending change, espe-
cially when something has
become an integrated part
of their everyday lives. Peo-
ple will inevitably try out
the next big thing, but if
you stay on top of current
technology, like Google,
instead of trying to reinvent
the wheel that has been
rolling smoothly, like Net-
flix, youre going to find
yourself a relic of internet
history.
Ask AOL what it feels like
to be footnote.
But maybe theyre just
taking a cue from George
Lucas. His Star Wars Blu-
ray box set just broke re-
cords by selling 515,000
copies in the states in only
a week and raking in over
$84 million globally despite
the general outcry from fans
over his constant tinkering.
Not since those old VHS
copies have fans been able
to pick up the original tril-
ogy unaltered, instead hav-
ing to settle for his point-
less changes and bizarre
edits to every version re-
leased since. And settle they
did, en masse.
Or perhaps they were just
letting the Wookiee win. I
definitely recall my first
time watching Star Wars
more vividly than I do my
first Facebook post, after
all. I guess well just have to
see if The Social Network
has the same impact in 30
years.
My moneys on Chewie.
Epic fail for Netflix, Facebook
INFINITE
IMPROBABILITY
R I C H H O W E L L S
AP PHOTO / PAUL SAKUMA
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg shows Timeline during the f/8 conference in San Francisco, on
Thursday, Sept. 22. Changes to the site on Wednesday drew criticism from many users.
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TINGLEY GLASS
Studio & Store
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816 Scranton/Carbondale Hwy Dickson City 342-2320
145 Prout Lane on Tingley Lake in Harford 434-4167
www.tingleyglass.com
Stained Glass
&
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Glass Classes
Glass Jewelry Classes
Customize Your Own Glass Art
Class with 4 or More People.
SCRANTON Author Kevin
Adcroft is eager to see his first
book, 101Ways to Survive a Bro-
kenHeart,reachalargeaudience
next weekend when he takes part
inthe Pages andPlaces BookFes-
tival on Saturday, Oct. 1.
Its a great way to launch the
book, Adcroft, 49, of Scranton,
said. Before it seemed like a fan-
tasy, and now, its a reality.
Attending the festival along-
side the first time author will be
his two sons - Benjamin, 23, and
Jordan, 22 - and brother Dooley,
all of Scranton. Creatingthe book
and accompanying merchandise
associatedwiththebooks charac-
ter, Kman, was a family affair.
Benjamin did all of the illustra-
tions for the book, Jordanworked
onthe music andanimations that
follow certain scenarios de-
scribed in the book, and Dooley
madesenseof hisbrotherswrit-
ing. KevinAdcroft is dyslexic, and
it became Dooleys mission to
maintain his brothers voice.
Theyve been in my life so
much, theres no other way I can
think to do this, Kevin said.
Thebookis, inessence, aguide
describing different methods to
get over a broken heart. The part-
self-help, part-biographic book,
documents things Kevin has ac-
tually done to survive.
Each illustration is purposeful-
lydoneinaprimitiveway, compli-
menting the authors style, ac-
cording to Benjamin..
Too often, for guys especially,
having their hearts broken can be
fatal, especially if youre a young
mananditsyourfirst love,Dooley
Adcroft said. Theres a lot of help-
ful advice, but its very funny be-
cause its Kevins own tale and hes
aninterestingguy, hesacharacter.
Kevin is a self-proclaimed ex-
pert in the field of heartbreak. He
had his own heart broken numer-
ous times, even getting dumped
two years ago by a womanhe was
about to propose to.
This is a joke, Adcroft told
himself. Imanexpert at this. Im
going to write the book now. Im
actually the worlds best expert at
this. Ivecontemplatedkillingmy-
self and came close because my
heart was so broken. If Ive come
that close, I think that qualifies
me as an expert.
I can walk you through it if
your heart is broken, man.
Thestoryisripewithentertain-
ment as it balances betweenlight-
heartedness and darker, somber
tones.
Its sort of likelivinglife. Some
of the advice is contradictory. Itll
say to do one thing and then four
pages later its like dont do that,
because with the process you go
throughinlife, yousort of have to
discover what works and what
doesnt, Dooley said.
Adcroft isworkingtoovercome
challenges associated with dys-
lexia by taking courses through
SCOLA Volunteers for Literacy.
Aside fromthe paperbackversion
of the book, electronic versions
will also be sold during the Pages
and Places Book Festival.
Scranton mans first book
battles broken hearts
By TYLER MILES
For Go Lackawanna
Author Kevin Adcroft, left,
worked with his sons Benjamin,
second from left, and Jordan,
second from right, and brother,
Dooley, right, to create 101
Ways to Survive a Broken
Heart. The Adcroft family is
participating in the 2011 Pages
and Places Book Festival.
9a.m.: Coal RegionWriters, Albright
Memorial Library, 500VineSt.
10a.m.: Poetryworkshop, TheVintage
Theater, 119PennAve.
10a.m.-3p.m.: FamilyStreet Fair.
10a.m.-5p.m.: Book Expo, Courthouse
Square.
11a.m.: Publishingworkshop, TheVin-
tageTheater; TheCivil War, Slavery,
andJustice, ScrantonCultural
Center, 400N. WashingtonAve.
Noon: Poetrycontest winners an-
nounced.
1p.m.: Non-fictionwritingworkshop, The
VintageTheater.
2p.m.: Veterans WritingProject, Alley
Coffeehouse, 515Center St.; Freeas
inFreedom, St. Lukes Episcopal
Church, 232WyomingAve.
4p.m.: JaneJacobs andtheDeathand
Lifeof AmericanRust Belt Cities,
Melberger Arts Center, 123Wyoming
Ave.
6:30p.m.: TheCityas LiteraryInfluen-
ce, St. Lukes Episcopal Church.
FESTIVAL SCHEDULE
Cartoonist and animator Ni-
na Paley has never shied away
from irreverence or friendly de-
bate, andit appears that she will
bring both to the Pages & Plac-
es Book Festival in downtown
Scranton on Saturday, Oct. 1
when she speaks at a panel en-
titledFreeas inFreedom at St.
Lukes Episcopal Church, 232
Wyoming Ave., at 2 p.m.
Currently living in Manhat-
tan, the 43-year-old started
drawing comic strips at the age
of 15, first seeing success in her
20s with Ninas Adventures, a
semi-autobiographical weekly
strip.
I grew up reading newspa-
pers. I grew up on the Universi-
ty of Illinois campus, so there
was the local paper and also the
student paper, so there were al-
ways student comics in there,
which were very good, Paley
recalled.
If youre an artist, I really
hopeyourenot init for themon-
ey. But its great because I had a
voice. That was what I really
wanted then and I think its
what I really want now, more
than money.
Another strip she created
called Fluff was even more
successful, but she was forced
to make creative compromises
to be syndicated, which eventu-
ally burned her out and led to
her transition into animation.
Around the age of 13, she had
experimented with her neigh-
bors Super 8 camera, a format
she returned to as an adult.
The showing of her first piece
of animation, Luv Is was ac-
companied by live music by Nik
Phelps andtheSprocket Ensem-
ble at an art gallery, instantly
giving her an audience and a
taste of what was to come.
I just got hooked. I love see-
ing my drawings move, she
said.
A complicated divorce with
her then-husband led her to re-
lease a full-length animated fea-
ture in 2008, Sita Sings the
Blues, which tells the story of
the ancient Sanskrit epic Ra-
mayana complimented by the
Jazz-style vocals of Annette
Hanshaw. It became her biggest
success to date, screening in
over 200 film festivals and win-
ning over 30 international
awards.
Looking back, Paley said she
misses being so driven despite
it being a difficult and strange
experience, but it also led to
another aspect of her life as she
joined the free culture move-
ment. The movement argues
that copyright laws hinder cre-
ativity and restrict artists from
releasing their work to wider
audiences.
I do not accept or approve of
this censorship, and I think a lot
of artists are a lot quieter about
this because theyre beholdento
these big media conglomerates,
so Im very fortunate, she ex-
plained.
She has since returned to
comics, starting a free webcom-
ic called Mimi & Eunice in
2010, continuing her tradition
of calling the world out as she
sees it.
The first phase of her next
animated project, Seder Maso-
chism, a movie that will tell the
story of Exodus through record-
ings from real Passover Seders,
is almost fully funded through
the crowd funding website
Kickstarter. For the moment,
shes most looking forward to
sharing her thoughts on copy-
right and corporate ownership
with fellowPages &Places pan-
elist Richard Stallman, free soft-
ware developer and author of
Free as in Freedom.
Im very much inspired by
what Richardhas donewithfree
software, but he does not apply
the same principles to culture,
which is odd, she said.
Copyleft advocate among panelists
By RICH HOWELLS
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DUNMORE Area resi-
dents will havethechancetoget
ahistorylessonfromthedeadat
Dunmore Cemetery, 400
Church St., Dunmore, on Sun-
days, Oct. 2 and 9.
The Dearly DepartedPlayers,
a group of volunteers, will host
its annual historical cemetery
tours that work to shed light on
some of the personal stories of
those entombed in the cemete-
ry.
Julie Esty, a14-year volunteer
for the Dearly Departed Players
and director of the tours for the
last eight years, gets excited ev-
erytimeshethinksabout thetal-
ent level and diversity of the
Dearly Departed Players.
Some of us are stage per-
formers, singers, musicians,
dancers, authors. And some of
us do both the historical thin-
gand the artistic thing. Weve
got a lot of talent and a lot of
knowledge in our group. We
work as a team and we enjoy
what we do, Esty said.
Thetour changes year toyear,
and consists of 20 costumed vi-
gnettes organized throughout
the cemetery. The Dearly De-
parted Players conduct first-per-
sonportrayals of peoplewhoare
buried in the cemetery and tell
stories fromtheir lives.
This years tour will feature a
sound systemfor the first time.
Were so thrilled with that.
Previoustothis, wevebeentalk-
ingat the topof our lungs trying
to be sure everyone can hear us
but with a crowd that big, we
knownot everyone was hearing
us. This year, there will be no
problemat all, Esty said.
The ScrantonCivic Ballet, un-
der the direction of Helen Gaus,
will also perform a piece in the
cemetery as part of the tour.
Scranton High Schools photog-
raphy students helped by taking
black and white photographs of
the cemetery that will be on dis-
play before the tour. The Scran-
ton Genealogy Society will also
be assisting with the tours in nu-
merous ways.
Admission is free and provid-
ed courtesy of the Dearly De-
partedplayers. Attendees areen-
couraged to bring friends and
family.
Tourswill start eachSundayat
2p.m. andlast for approximately
two hours. Comfortable walking
shoes are recommended.
For more information, call
(570) 344-3819.
By ANDY DAVIS
For Go Lackawanna
The Dearly Departed players will bring history back to life as they
conduct the Dunmore Cemetery Tours on Oct. 2 and 9.
Cemetery stories come to life
VISUAL ARTS
AFA Gallery, 514 Lackawanna
Ave., Scranton.
Gallery hours: Thurs.-Sat., 12-5
p.m. Info: (570) 969-1040,
www.artistsforart.com.
Selected Works, Lou Rogai, open-
ing reception on Fri., Oct. 7, 6-9
p.m., exhibit continues through
Oct. 29.
Life Drawing sessions, Mon., 7-9
p.m. Call Phil for info, (570) 561-
7817.
Drawing Socials, Sun., 6-9 p.m. Cost:
$5, $2 students.
Art Council of the Abingtons,
Clarks Summit
Info: artscota2@aol.com
Second Friday art walk, Fri., Oct. 14.
ArtWorks Gallery, 502 Lackawan-
na Ave., Scranton.
Fall gallery hours: Tues.-Fri., 11
a.m-5 p.m.; Sat., 11 a.m.-2 p.m.;
or by appointment. Info: (570)
207-1815, www.artworksnepa-
.com.
Points of Departure, three dimen-
sional works of Mark Chuck and
drawings and paintings of William
Amptman, opening reception,
Fri., Oct. 7, 6-9 p.m., exhibit con-
tinues through Oct. 29.
The Art of Sumi, with Everhart
Museum, Tues., Oct. 18, 6-8 p.m.
Cost: $35.
Botanical Illustration Made Easy,
with Everhart Museum, Tues.,
Nov. 15, 6-8 p.m. Cost: $35.
Everhart Museum, 1901 Mulberry
St., Scranton.
Cost: $5 adults; $3 students/
seniors, $2 children 6-12, mem-
bers free. Info: (570) 346-7186,
www.everhart-museum.org.
Buds, Blooms & Berries: Plants in
Science, Culture & Art., through
Dec. 31 in the Maslow Galleries.
Linder Gallery, Keystone College,
One College Green, La Plume.
Info: (570) 945-8335,
www.keystone.edu.
3 Pent Ayisyen (Three Haitian
Painters), in conjunction with
The Haitian Clayworks Project
at Moscow Clayworks, opening
Sun., Sept. 18, 4-6 p.m.; Moscow
Clayworks reception on Mon.,
Oct. 10, 5-8 p.m. Keystone exhib-
it continues through Oct. 21.
New Visions Studio and Gallery,
201 Vine St., Scranton.
Gallery hours: Tues.Sun., 12-6
p.m. Info: (610) 636-9684,
www.newvisionsstudio.com.
Odysseys, photography by Niko J.
Kallianiotis, continuing through
Sept. 30.
Nightmare on Vine Street, collec-
tion of works by Alex Seeley,
Erica Simon and Nick Shotwell,
opening reception on Fri., Oct. 7,
5-10 p.m. Exhibit continues
through Oct. 31.
Northern Light Espresso Bar,
536 Spruce St., Scranton.
Hours: Mon.-Wed., 7:30 a.m.-9
p.m.; Thurs.-Fri., 7:30 a.m.-10
p.m.; Sat., 9 a.m.-10 p.m.; Sun.,
9 a.m.-8 p.m. Info: (570) 342-
3200, www.northernlightes-
presso.com.
Greenfield, photographs by Jason
Reidmiller, opening Fri., Oct. 7,
7-10 p.m. Exhibit continues
through Nov. 1.
STAR Gallery, Mall at Steam-
town, 300 Lackawanna Ave.
Info: (570) 969-2537 or (570)
343-3048.
Ceramic sculpture and the Chil-
drens Art Corner. Call Tom
Gates, (570) 877-3261.
Drawing and painting classes. Call
Karen Mahalik, (570) 383-1220 .
Private Photoshop classes. Call
Gerry Stankiewicz, (570) 709-
9203.
CONCERTS
The Bog, 341 Adams Ave., Scran-
ton.
Info: (570) 341-6761, www.the-
bogscranton.com
Sweatheart with Robai, Sat., Oct.
8, 9 p.m.-midnight. Cost: $5, 21
and over.
Eleanor Rigbys, 603 Scranton/
Carbondale Hwy, Jermyn.
Info: (570) 876-3660 or (570)
730-9798, www.mys-
pace.com/eleanorrigbys.
The Toasters, Mon., Oct. 17, 6:30-
10:30 p.m.
Red, Fri., Oct. 21, 7-10 p.m.
The Acacia Strain, Thurs., Oct. 27,
7-11 p.m.
New Visions Studio and Gallery,
201 Vine St., Scranton.
Info: (610) 636-9684, www.new-
visionsstudio.com.
Spoils of War: WWII Tribute, Fri.,
Sept. 30, 7-11 p.m., with Raf Pi-
mentel of Silhouette Lies, Flut-
ter, Drew Kelly, and Skyhook
Mandate. Cost: $5, $4 for con-
certgoers dressed in camou-
flage.
Peckville Assembly of God, 3364
Scranton Carbondale Highway,
Blakely.
Info: (570) 489-4961, www.peck-
villeag.com
Brandon Heath with Britt Nicole,
Sat., Oct. 15, 7-10 p.m. Cost: $15;
VIP, $25. Info: GenEx Concerts
at (724) 744-3524.
Scranton Cultural Center, 420 N.
Washington Ave., Scranton.
Info: (570) 346-7369,
www.scrantonculturalcente-
r.org.
Celtic Thunder, Sun. Oct. 2, 7:30
p.m. Cost: $57.10-$83.30.
MiZ, Fri., Oct. 7, 8 p.m.-midnight.
Yo Gabba Gabba Live: Its Time To
Dance, Tues., Oct. 18, 3 and 6
p.m. Cost: $31.25-$41.50.
THEATER
Actors Circle at Providence
Playhouse, 1256 Providence
Rd, Scranton
Info: (570) 342-9707, www.ac-
torscircle.org.
Hay Fever, Thurs. to Sun., Oct.
27-30, Nov. 4-6.
Music Box Dinner Playhouse, 196
Hughes St, Swoyersville.
Info: (570) 283-2195 or 800-
698-PLAY.
Mid-Life! The Crisis Musical, Fri. to
Sun., Sept. 25, Sept. 30-Oct. 2,
Fri. and Sat. at 8 p.m., Sun. at 3
p.m.
Scranton Cultural Center, 420 N.
Washington Ave., Scranton.
Info: (570) 346-7369,
www.scrantonculturalcente-
r.org.
Menopause The Musical, Mon. and
Tues., Sept. 26-27, 7:30 p.m.,
Cost: $29-$46, via box office,
BroadwayScranton.com or
800-745-3000.
The Vintage Theater, 119 Penn
Avenue, Scranton.
Info: (570) 589-0271,
www.scrantonsvintagetheater-
.com.
The Skies Revolt, Mon., Sept. 26,
doors at 6 p.m., show at 7 p.m.
Cost: $5.
WRITING/POETRY
Joyces Caf, 2734 Birney Ave.,
Scranton
Info: (570) 343-4041
Misguided by Tina Gallagher,
romance novel release party,
Sun., Oct. 9, 1-4 p.m. Refresh-
ments served and all attendees
will receive a copy of Prescrip-
tion for Love in e-book format.
More info: www.tina-gallagh-
er.com. Cost: Free.
Pages & Places Book Festival,
downtown Scranton.
Info: www.pagesandplaces.org.
Sat., Oct. 1, Guests include 2011
Pulitzer Prize-winner Eric Foner;
National Book Award-nominee
Aleksander Hemon; renowned
cartoonist, filmmaker, Free
Culture Advocate Nina Paley;
Braddock, PA Mayor John Fet-
terman; Anthracite Region
novelists Thomas Malafarina,
Joseph Tarone, and Mike Breslin;
GNU Founder, Free Software
Advocate Richard Stallman;
Novelist, photographer, art
historian Teju Cole. Cost: Free,
panels TBA..
The Vintage Theater, 119 Penn
Avenue, Scranton.
Info: (570) 589-0271,
www.scrantonsvintagetheater-
.com.
Writers critique group, Sat., 12-2
p.m. Bring work samples. Cost:
Free, donations encouraged.
Early Stages, stage reading series
with presentation by Kait Bur-
rier, Sun., Sept. 18, doors at 5
p.m., readings at 6 p.m. Dona-
tions accepted.
Open microphone night, last
Thursday of each month, regis-
tration at 6:30 p.m., event at 7
p.m.
ARTS CALENDAR
Greenfield, featuring pho-
tographs by Jason Riedmiller,
will open Friday, Oct. 7, at the
Northern Light Espresso Bar,
536 Spruce St., Scranton. Ried-
miller is also a photographer for
Go Lackawanna.
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It takes all of five minutes for Taylor
Lautner to lose his shirt and 10 more
before Abduction becomes so awful
that uncontrollable laughter bursts
forth.
Lautner, who shot to superstardom
virtually overnight playing the were-
wolf Jacob inthe Twilight series, was
paid $7.5 million to star in this generic
action picture, but its unfair to pick on
him. All involved in this ridiculous film
are in it for the money.
After this, Shawn Christensen, de-
buting as a screenwriter, should never
be allowed near even a word processor
or any sort of writing utensil again.
The movie centers on Nathan
(Lautner), an ordinary teenager who
discovers a photo of him taken as a
child on a website for missing persons.
With the help of his classmate Karen
(played by Lily Collins, presumably
cast because shes such a bad actress
she cant make her leading man look
bad), Nathan discovers everything
about his life is a lie. His parents (Jason
Isaacs andMariaBello) arent reallyhis
parents. He tells his shrink (Weaver)
he feels like a stranger in his own life.
Soon, some very bad men come call-
ing, and Nathan and Karen are forced
to run. The central premise isnt intrin-
sically bad, but every aspect of the exe-
cution borders on atrocious. Nathan
tells his shrink he suffers from severe
insomnia, then in the very next line
tells her about a dream he had the pre-
vious night.
The main villain, played by Michael
Nyqvist is a textbookexample of sleazy
Eurotrash heavies, though at least he
seems aware of the movie hes making
and has some fun with his role.
Although he cant get much out of
his actors, John Singleton can pull off
an effective action sequence: A good
fight scene is set inside the tight quar-
ters of a train compartment, but all of
Abduction rests onthebuff shoulders
of Lautner, whois simplytoogreenand
inexperienced to carry a movie on his
own.
By RENE RODRIGUEZ
McClatchy Newspapers
What: Abduction
Starring: Taylor Lautner, Lily Collins,
Alfred Molina, Jason Isaacs, Maria
Bello, Michael Nyqvist, Sigourney
Weaver
Directed by: John Singleton
Running time: 106 minutes
Rated: PG-13 for vulgar language, vio-
lence, adult themes, potentially brain-
damaging dialogue
IF YOU GO
Runaway from Abduction
OaklandAthletics general manag-
er Billy Beane (a slyly intelligent
Brad Pitt) never watches his team
play, catching only snatches on TV
or radio. Insulatinghimself fromthe
emotional swings of headfirst dives
into home plate and heartbreak
strikeouts, helearnedtoseebaseball
analytically. Hechallengedthetradi-
tion, rejecting magical thinking
about lucky streaks, jinxes and ritu-
als. His data-driven approach took
the game out of the realmof voodoo
and into predictive data mining.
Peter Brand (Jonah Hill), a naive
Yale economics nerd with an eye for
underpriced talent, helps Beane draft
young, inexpensive players and un-
wanted, affordableveterans withhigh
on-base percentages. With a team of
misfit toys, they transform the
small-market As into a juggernaut.
Moneyball, not a sports movie
but an outsiders tale adapted from
Michael Lewis nonfiction bestseller,
marbles together the Athletics re-
cord-breaking2002seasonwithflash-
backs toBeanes failure-hauntedpast.
Pitts Beane is as original a charac-
ter as Ive seen in a baseball drama.
Hes a driven, disappointed athlete,
his youthful dreams of World Series
glorycrushedbut still smoldering. He
passed up a full scholarship at Stan-
ford in favor of a big-money outfiel-
ders position for the NewYork Mets.
He never became the top player the
recruiters anticipated. Henever even
learned to give those stirring lock-
er-room speeches that are sports-
movie staples; his big pep talk is
five seconds of silence.
Howcan you not fall in love?
Moneyball a homerun
By COLIN COVERT
Star Tribune (Minneapolis)
Brad Pitt and Jonah Hill star in
Moneyball.
What: Moneyball
Starring: Brad Pitt, Jonah Hill,
Philip Seymour Hoffman
Directed by: Bennett Miller
Rated: PG-13 for some strong lan-
guage
IF YOU GO
S
ometimes inspirational
films have no craftsman-
ship to accompany their
uplift. Not so with Dolphin
Tale, a swell yarn about a boy
and his bond with an injured
bottlenose.
Children dont have to apol-
ogize for taking their parents
to this one. The cast is delight-
ful, the story corny without
being cloyingly high-fructose,
the direction first-rate. Its
awkward, immature stumbles
are few, and even those are re-
deemed by the projects sunny
sincerity.
Dolphin Tale is inspired
by the real-life story of Winter,
a South Florida dolphin who
lost her tail toa crabtrap. Saw-
yer (winningly played by
wide-eyed Nathan Gamble)
comforts the beached ceta-
cean until the marine-animal
rescue unit can arrive, creat-
ing a powerful bond of affec-
tion that runs both ways.
The lonely middle-schooler
begins cuttingclass tovisit the
aquarium where the hand-
icapped dolphin is brought to
recover. His mother (Ashley
Judd) is incensed until she re-
alizes that Sawyers attach-
ment to Winter has turned her
failing student into a respon-
sible, hardworking and stu-
dious young would-be marine
biologist. Winters recupera-
tion is fraught with setbacks,
but withtheaidof a cantanker-
ous prosthetics specialist
(Morgan Freeman), Sawyer
learns never to lose faith.
The film has a warm web of
human relationships, as well,
with Cozi Zuehlsdorff as the
aquariums resident preteen
chatterbox, Harry Connick Jr.
as her father, the kindly but
cash-strapped aquariumchief,
and Kris Kristofferson as Con-
nicks old-salt dad, who is al-
ways goodfor straight talkand
a crinkly smile.
Playing herself, Winter is a
breakthrough star. For those
who loathe saccharine kiddie
movies but canstill sheda tear
at the story of a child and a be-
loved pet, Dolphin Tale is a
perfect fit.
All ages will flip for this pet saga
What: Dolphin Tale 1/2
Starring: Nathan Gamble,
Ashley Judd, Morgan Free-
man, Harry Connick Jr., Cozi
Zuehlsdorff, Kris Kristof-
ferson
Directed by: Charles Martin
Smith
Rated: PG for mild thematic
elements
IF YOU GO
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More than 300 people
attended the Lackawan-
na Historical Societys
annual dinner, held
Wednesday, Sept. 14, at
the Scranton Cultural
Center. The event hon-
ored the 20th anniver-
sary of the regions dis-
tinction as the first state
heritage parkinPennsyl-
vania. Proceeds fromthe
dinner were split be-
tween the LHS and the
Lackawanna Heritage
Valley Authority.
The evening also fea-
tured the world pre-
miere of Legacy: The
Story of the Lackawanna
Heritage Valley, a
WVIA documentary
about the heritage area.
Ann Monsky, left, and Phyllis Brandes, of Clarks Summit.
RICH HOWELLS PHOTOS
Cathy and Amanda Barber, of Tunkhannock.
Dennis and Sharleen Martin, of Clarks Summit.
Joe and Maura Haggerty, of Dunmore.
CLICK: LHS ANNUAL DINNER
T
he Susquehanna River
flooded streets of down-
town Tunkhannock earlier
this month, forcing many
businesses to close their
doors, including the Dietrich
Theater. Following an out-
pouring of community sup-
port, the Dietrich reopened in
time for the 2011 Fall Film
Festival opening night gala on
Friday, Sept. 16.
If you lose faith, this shows
you there are still good people
out there, Nimble Hill Win-
ery Gary Toczko said.
Executive Director Hildy
Morgan said there were doz-
ens of people who cleaned up
the mess the storm caused.
Their generosity with us,
the time and effort, has just
brought us to tears more than
once in the last few days. Its
just been incredible, and
were just so grateful, said
Morgan.
The festival continues
through Sept. 29. Call (570)
836-1022 for details.
Support saves film festival
MATT CERUTI PHOTOS
The marquee at the Dietrich proclaims We Are Back during the Sept. 16 Film Festival gala event.
Dietrich Theater Board President
Sandra Vieczorek with Executive Di-
rector Hildy Morgan.
Volunteer Wendy Robinson with Dietrich Projec-
tionist Esther Harmatz.
Erica Rogler, Dietrich Theater is shown at center, with volunteers who
were walking by the theater and offered help for an entire week. From
left: Jim and Diane Rosengrant, Tunkhannock, Rogler, and Sarah and
Joe Santa, Tunkhannock.
Nimble Hill Brewmaster Mike
Simmons and owner Gary Tocz-
ko.
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Pat Ingulli ranfor302yardsand
three touchdowns to lead unbea-
ten Wallenpaupack to a 38-14
romp over defending champion
Abington Heights in the only
Lackawanna Football Conference
Division1opener that was able to
be playedFriday night.
Each of Ingullis touchdowns
gave the Buckhorns a 24-point
lead on the way to the first win
overtheCometsinschool history.
Ingulli hadmorethan100yards
rushing in each half. His 12-yard
run gave Wallenpaupack a 24-0
leadinthesecondquarter. His 44-
yardermadeit31-7with8:17leftin
the third and his 72-yarder closed
the scoring with10:47 remaining.
Brendan Downey hit Morgan
Hattonwitha61-yardhalfbackop-
tionpassforonetouchdown, then
ran12yards for another anda14-0
leadafter one quarter.
After CalebVoglers 38-yardfield
goal and Ingullis first touchdown,
AbingtonHeights got its first score
ona 2-yardrunbyCoreyDegilio.
J.C. Show scored the other
Abington Heights touchdown
witha7-yardrunonareversewith
4:55 left inthe thirdquarter.
AROUNDTHECOUNTY
Dunmore remained unbeaten
while Old Forge improved to 3-1
with road victories over winless
opponents in LFC Division 2-3
crossovers Friday night.
AustinSeamontookthesecond
play65yardsforatouchdownand
Dunmore scored 19 points in the
first 7:55 of the way to a 42-0 rout
at Montrose.
Seamon also ran 1 yard for a
touchdown to make the lead 34-0
at halftime.
The game reached the Mercy
Rule with 1:57 left in the third
quarter.
Lou Febbo carried 29 times for
122 yards and two touchdowns in
Old Forges19-6 victory at Hones-
dale.
TheBlueDevilsheldtheball for
nearly 20 of the 24 minutes in the
first half andthrewjust twopasses
onthe night.
WEEK3REWIND
Weather continued to impact
the schedule aroundDistrict 2.
After flooding and evacuations
pushedback the secondweekend
of the season, additional games
were moved to Saturday, Sept. 17
in Week Three to give teams as
muchrest as possible.
A look back at the Saturday
night games in Week Three that
finished after the deadline of the
previous Go Lackawanna:
Lackawanna Trail, Dunmore,
Scranton and Holy Cross were
among the winners that night.
Forcing Meyers to punt or at
least attempt to punt was only
the beginning for Lackawanna
Trail inthe first half.
Once the Mohawks went into
punt formation, theLions went to
workonmakingtheplaysthatcre-
ateda 55-7 rout.
The Lions blocked two punts
and tackled the punter for a loss
another time while opening a 28-
point, second-quarter lead.
Lackawanna Trail returned a
punt for a score and partially
blocked another during the second
half while assuring the final 11:42
would be played under the Mercy
Rule.
I think at times (Sept. 10)
against Lake-Lehman, we didnt
hustle, Lackawanna Trail coach
SteveJervis said. Wereallywant-
edto hustle more.
I think that showed up in the
special teams.
Result: Lackawanna Trail 55,
Meyers 7. Highlight: Eric Laytos
carried11times for 121yards and
two touchdowns in the win. Key
stat: TheLionsheldtheMohawks
tofourfirstdownsand60yardsto-
tal offense.
Result: Dunmore 26, West
Scranton13. Highlight: Dunmore
ranoff 26straightpointsfollowing
Malcolm Sweetings punt return
for afirst-quarter touchdown. Key
stat: Daiqwon Buckley had113 of
Dunmores 248 yards rushing.
Result: Scranton 48, East
Stroudsburg South14. Highlight:
Scranton opened a 42-0 halftime
leadonthewaytoitsfirstwin. Key
stat: Marlinn Waiters was 8-for-10
passing for 214 yards and five
touchdowns, including four com-
pletions for 143 yards and two
touchdowns to KarlonQuiller.
Result: Holy Cross 49, Holy
Redeemer 24. Highlight: The
Crusaders opened a 28-0 lead in
LACKAWANNA FOOTBALL CONFERENCE ROUNDUP
Ingullis three TDs
carry Wallenpaupack
By TOM ROBINSON
For Go Lackawanna
See ROUNDUP, Page 27
SUSQUEHANNA Lake-
lands defense and special teams
shortenedthefieldbyavarietyof
methods early in Friday nights
game against Susquehanna.
The Chiefs took advantage,
building a 25-point lead in less
than 16 minutes without ever
having to move more than 33
yardsonthewaytoa32-8victory.
Lakeland used a punt return,
penalty, interceptionandfumble
recoverytoset upthescoresthat
brokeopenthemeetingbetween
defending Lackawanna Football
Conference divisionchampions.
Susquehanna, the defending
Division 3 champion, got into
immediate trouble when senior
quarterback Sean Stanley was
knocked out of the game when
Dante DeAntonio threwhimfor
a loss onthe secondplay.
ThatleftsophomoreCurtisMill
totrytoruntheoffenseonamud-
dy field, in a constant rain against
the one defense withthe most es-
tablished success in stopping the
Sabers veer optionattack.
I think the quarterback get-
tinghurtreallyhurtthem,Lake-
land coach Jeff Wasilchak said.
He runs
their offense
and its a very
difficult of-
fense to run.
The Sabers
(2-2) did not
manage a first
downuntil the
defending Di-
vision2cham-
pion Chiefs
had opened a
19-0lead.
After Lake-
landsfirst de-
fensive stop,
Ryan Nichols
returned a
punt 32yards. The offense need-
ed to move just 14 yards, cover-
ingthe distance infour plays, for
a6-0leadonTyler Bradys 7-yard
runwith8:17 left inthe quarter.
The Chiefs pinned the Sabers
in their own end and Nichols re-
turned the next punt 15 yards.
Lakeland had to move just 33
yards this time only 20 after
Susquehanna roughed the punt-
er to restart the drive for a12-0
leadwith4:49 left inthe quarter.
Nichols ran 14 yards for the
touchdown.
Lakeland broke open its third
straight win since an opening loss
when Alex Filarsky scored two
touchdowns in a stretch of 1:39 in
the secondquarter.
Filarsky jumped in front of a
slant pass and returned the inter-
ception 38 yards untouched for a
score.
On the first play after forcing a
Susquehanna fumble, Filarsky
caught a 22-yard touchdown pass
from Kyle Kiehart for a 25-0 lead
with8:20 left inthe half.
Susquehanna crossed midfield
just onceinthefirst half beforeA.J.
Rupp, Cody Delfino and Chris
Burcheri combined to drive the
Sabers back 21 yards and force a
turnover.
The Chiefs put together their on-
ly long scoring drive on the second
possessionof thesecondhalf.
J.J. Rojenches ran1yardtocom-
pleteaneight-play, 85-yarddrivein
which he ran for 20 yards on one
play and passed 19 yards to Filar-
sky onanother.
Susquehanna avoided the shut-
out by moving 78 yards in11plays
to score on a 1-yard sneak by Mill.
Jesse Pruitt added the two-point
Chiefs dominate Susquehanna
By TOM ROBINSON
For Go Lackawanna
Wasilchak
Filarsky 3-for-43
receiving, two TDs
See LAKELAND, Page 27
TUNNELHILLWith9.4sec-
onds remaining in the second
quarter the game still scoreless,
Lackawanna Trail faced a third-
and-goal on the Riverside1.
Behind fullback Eric Laytos,
Jeremy Greenley punched
through a hole in the Vikings de-
fense and stormed into the end
zone to give the Lions the lead
heading into the half.
Lackawanna Trail carried the
momentum into the second half
and stopped state-ranked and
District 2 Class A defending
champion Riverside, 26-14.
Last year we played with Riv-
erside a little bit in the first half
but then they totally outmanned
us, Lions coach Steve Jervis
said. I think the difference this
year is that our team has more
big-game experience and our
kids knowhowto win.
The Lions have won all four
games this season.
Riverside received the open-
ing kickoff and drove down the
field before stalling in the red
zone. Laytos forced a Riverside
field goal attempt when he tack-
led quarterback Nicholas Dran-
chak for a two-yard loss on third-
and-goal. TimLebiak missed the
field goal.
We had the opportunity on
the first drive of the game and
that comes down on us, River-
side coach Evan Prall said.
Weve got to get that ball in the
end zone.
On Riversides next posses-
sion the Lions deflected a punt
giving Lackawanna Trail the ball
in the Vikings territory. Howev-
er, when Laytos fumbled on the
second play, Riverside reco-
vered.
Riverside took over and
moved the ball into Lackawanna
Trail territory but Pete Murazzi
haltedtheVikings drivewhenhe
picked off Dranchaks pass.
Lackawanna Trail started its
last possession of the half at its
44. Marvess Rosiak highlighted
the games first scoring drive
with 30 yards on two carries.
The Lions picked up where
they left off in the second half,
scoring on a 10-play, 58-yard
touchdown drive to give Lacka-
Trail bumps Riverside to stay undefeated
By JOE BARESS
For Go Lackawanna
J. MICHAEL SCHIRRA/ FOR GO LACKAWANNA
Marvess Rosiak, left, celebrates
Cooper Rosiaks second quarter
touchdown during Fridays
game in Tunnell Hill.
See TRAIL, Page 27
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WILKES-BARRE
TOWNSHIP The
New York Yankees had
the good fortune of an
established fan base, ri-
valed only by the Phila-
delphia Phillies, when
they moved their Class AAA players to
Moosic and what was then Lackawanna
County Stadium.
The Pittsburgh Penguins had no such
luck a dozen years ago.
Hockey had not been played profes-
sionally in northeastern Pennsylvania
andthefans of thesport that werealready
in place locally were more likely to be
connected to National Hockey League
teams in New York or Philadelphia.
As the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Pen-
guins prepare to begin their 13th season
Oct. 8 at home against the Hershey
Bears, the connection the American
Hockey League team and its fans have
with the parent team is a strong one.
It is noaccident that the Penguins have
been one of the strongest franchises at
the gate in league history and one of the
most successful on the ice over the past
decade.
Monday night at the Mohegan Sun
Arena at Casey Plaza was another exam-
ple why they are thriving at a time when
the regions baseball franchise is strug-
gling.
Just three days into training camp, and
following a morning practice, the Pitts-
burgh Penguins essentially picked up
their entire organization to fly players,
coaches and front office members across
the state to put on an intrasquad exhibi-
tion game at the home of their top minor-
league team.
Sidney Crosby, the worlds best hockey
player, did not play this time. He played
in the first Black and Gold Game here in
2009 but unfortunately remains unable
to play anywhere as he continues a long,
slow comeback from the aftereffects of a
concussion.
Crosby, who is just now able to in-
crease the intensity of his practices with
the team, still made the trip.
Teammate Evgeni Malkin, one of the
five or 10 best players in the world, did
play.
The Penguins chose their trip to
Wilkes-Barre to put Malkin into game ac-
tion for the first time since suffering a
torn anterior cruciate ligament in his
knee Feb. 4.
Although it was just an exhibition,
hockey is not exactly a sport that can be
played halfheartedly. Malkins two goals
were a promising start.
For us it was a little difficult, said for-
mer Wilkes-Barreheadcoachandcurrent
Pittsburgh assistant Todd Reirden, who
coachedthe winningGoldteam. We had
two days of training camp before we
played the game.
We still didnt get to all of our system
stuff, but we were able toget toa majority
of it and I thought both teams played
well.
If there were any doubts about the au-
thenticity of the competition, the bodies
crashing into goalies, including Pitts-
burgh starter Marc-Andre Fleury, should
have provided a clue.
Jobs were on the line for some of the
likely Pittsburgh and Wilkes-Barre/
Scranton Penguins who made up the
Black and Gold rosters Monday night.
Showing they were healthy enough to
play in more important games was the
task for others.
If that was not enough, there were al-
ways other ways to create competition.
Malkin and Jordan Staal, who scored
twice for the Black team in its 3-2 loss to
Malkins Goldteam, hada wager withthe
loser having to get on his knees and untie
the others skates at practice the next day.
Staal, who hada breakaway witha shot
at the hat trick and a tie in the third peri-
od, knew he would have to pay up.
Every game here is competitive,
Staal said. Its a game of hockey and it
can get intense quickly.
Malkin showed he could handle that
intensity.
It was pretty good, he said. I was
glad to play the whole game.
It was important because I havent
played in a long time. My knee isnt bad.
Fans in Wilkes-Barre were able to wit-
ness evidence of that.
KEEPING SCORE
T O M R O B I N S O N
PETE G. WILCOX/FOR GO LACKAWANNA
The White teams Kris Letang (58) inadvertently takes out Black team goalie
Marc-Andre Fleury in Mondays Black & Gold game played at the Mohegan Sun
Arena in Wilkes-Barre Township.
Golden opportunity for hockey fans
the first 16 minutes. Key stat: Rob
Heyenledthe376-yardrushingat-
tack by carrying 26 times for 242
yards and two touchdowns while
also hitting four of six passes for
63 yards.
Result: Western Wayne 54,
Montrose 6. Highlight: Western
Waynescored35pointsinthesec-
ond quarter. Key stat: Montrose
has allowed 43.5 points per game
infour games whilehavingits los-
ing streak extended to 22.
Result: Wallenpaupack 20,
Pocono Mountain East 10. High-
light: Ingulli carried 24 times for
140 yards and a touchdown. Key
stat: Wallenpaupack, which has
since won again, matched last
years win total with its third of
the season.
ROUNDUP
run with1:57 left.
As he walked through thick
mud that left an instant footprint
for every step taken after the
game, Wasilchak said the playing
surface was the worst one of his
teams has ever played on.
Ive never it seen it like this,
he said.
TEAMSTATISTICS
Lakeland led in first downs,
14-7.
The Chiefs outgained the Sab-
ers, 187-144, on the ground and,
255-168, overall.
The teams combined for seven
turnovers. Lakelandlost twofum-
bles and an interception. Susque-
hanna, which had eight fumbles
for the second time in three
weeks, lost two of the fumbles
and two interceptions.
OFFENSIVESTATISTICS
Lakeland split its 44 carries
among14 runners.
Susquehannas Pruitt had a
game-high 87 yards on 13 carries
while teammate James Murnock
had 84 yards on13 carries.
Kiehart completed four of six
passesfor39yardswhileRojench-
es completed his only pass for 19.
Filarsky led all receivers with
three catches for 43 yards.
DEFENSIVESTATISTICS
Delfinohadthreetacklesforato-
tal of 20yardsinlossesandforceda
fumble. He had four tackles total.
DeAntonioalsomade four tackles.
Pruitt led Susquehannas de-
fense with four tackles, including
one for a loss, and four assists.
Anthony Stark had five tackles
and an assist. Jagr Briar had three
tackles, includingone for a loss, an
assist and a fumble recovery.
LAKELAND
wanna Trail a 14-0 lead. Rosiak
scored on a 9-yard run with 6:39
left inthethirdquarter.
Earlyinthefourthquarter, the
Lions faced a fourth-and-17 in
Riverside territory. Jervis elect-
ed to put the ball in Caleb Dar-
lings hands andthe senior deliv-
ered. Darling threw a 30 yard
touchdownpassbetweentwode-
fenders, intothehandsof Rosiak,
giving Lackawanna Trail a 20-0
lead.
On the ensuing possession,
Dranchakcappeda63-yarddrive
with an 11-yard touchdown run
on fourth down, cutting the lead
to13with7:26left.
The Lions answered with a
touchdown drive of their own
cappedbyLaytos 1-yardrun.
Down26-7, theVikingscontin-
uedtofight. Dranchakscoredhis
second rushing touchdown of
the night from4 yards with 2:05
remaininginthegame.
Riverside then recovered an
onside kick, giving the Vikings
theball at midfieldwithtwomin-
utes left inthegame.
Theyve got huge hearts,
Prall said. As long as long as
theres a second on that clock,
theyregoingtofight until theve-
ryend.
The loss droppedRiverside to
2-2.
Lackawanna Trail moves into
another matchup with a defend-
ing champion when it plays at
LFCDivision2titlist Lakeland.
I love our kids, Jervis said.
They play hard and it really is a
teameffort everyweek.
Riverside moves into a big ri-
valry game on the road at Old
Forge.
TRAIL
PAGE 28 GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2011
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GL ONLINE
For daily roundups of local
college sports, see www.golack-
awanna.com/sports.
TOP STORY
The Lackawanna College
football team and its quarter-
back, Davonta Farrell, are re-
ceiving national attention.
The Falcons are up to 14th in
the latest National Junior Col-
lege Athletic Association rank-
ings after a 52-6 rout of Hudson
Valley Community College
Sept. 17 in their Northeast Foot-
ball Conference opener at Troy,
N.Y.
Farrell was namedNJCAANa-
tional Player of the Week for his
effort in the game. He was 18-
for-25 passing for 358 yards and
five touchdowns while running
eight times for 101 yards to help
the team compile 589 yards in
total offense.
Farrells touchdown passes,
including 37-, 30-, 25- and 25-
yarders in the first half, went to
five different receivers.
Lackawanna swept the NFC
weekly awards. Farrell was the
Offensive Player of the Week
while Marcus Spearmanwas the
Defensive Player of the Week
with seven tackles and two as-
sists. Spearman had two sacks
and another tackle for a loss.
PROGRAM DEBUT
Marywood University split in
the first mens golf match in
school history Wednesday.
The Pacers shot 325 to defeat
Wilkes University by five shots
while losing to Misericordia
University by 10 strokes at the
Mountain Laurel Golf Course in
White Haven.
Paul Kanias round of 75 led
the way for Marywood.
Bucky Aepplis 73 led Miser-
icordia to the win.
John Stolan (80), M. Frank
Major (82), and Robert Crofton
(88) completed the Marywood
team score.
The Pacers, whodonot have a
home match in their first sea-
son, will play Baptist Bible Col-
lege Oct. 6 at Stone Hedge.
HONOR ROLL
Senior midfielder Joseph Bur-
bella has beennamedLandmark
Conference mens soccer Offen-
sive Player of the Week and Uni-
versity of Scranton Athlete of
the Week.
Burbella scored both goals in
a 2-1 win over Ursinus College
then opened the scoring in a 4-1
win over Mount Saint Mary Col-
lege (N.Y.).
Two athletes each from Bap-
tist Bible College and Mary-
wood University were named to
the Colonial States Athletic
Conferences weekly Honor
Roll.
Sandy Richie from the wom-
ens soccer team and Jessica
White from the womens volley-
ball teamrepresented BBCafter
each were a big part of unbeaten
weeks.
Marywood had womens ten-
nis player Carly Leitzel and
mens soccer player Jared El
Gayeh selected.
Richie had her second hat
trick of the season in a 5-1 win
over Penn College to start a 2-0
week for the Lady Defenders.
White helped the womens
volleyball team go 4-0. She fin-
ished the week with 16 kills, 25
digs and four blocks Saturday in
a win over Lycoming.
Leitzel had a pair of 6-0, 6-0
wins at number-two singles and
only lost one game in two dou-
bles victories.
El Gayeh received CSAC
weekly honors for the fourth
time in his career. The junior
was the goalkeeper in two
straight 1-0 wins.
Samantha Littleford and Jus-
tin Clarke are the latest Keys-
tone College Athletes of the
Week.
LOCAL COLLEGE SPORTS RECAP
Falcons jump in NJCAA rankings
See COLLEGE, Page 32
Abington Heights and Scran-
ton Prep each advanced all six
players to the October 5 District
2 boys golf championships with
their performances Wednesday.
The Comets and Cavaliers
placedtheir entire lineups inthe
top third of the field during the
Lackawanna Leagues district
golf qualifier at Elmhurst Coun-
try Club. Those players will be
among 48 from the league who
will return to Elmhurst for the
district championship.
Tony Sebastianelli and Alex
Altier of Abington Heights shot
70 and 71 to finish second and
third behind medalist Cody Cox
of Delaware Valley, who shot a
69.
Lakelands Michael Thomas
was fourth with a 72.
North Pocono players took
the fifth through seventh spots.
Ken Sames and Kevin Nardella
each shot 73 and Mark Paradise
had a 74.
Scranton Preps entire team
shot 81 or better.
Ryan Brown tied with Lake-
lands Greg Reeves for eighth
with a 75.
Evan Joyce and Dave Pompey
were part of a tie for 14th with
78s, Nick Johnson shot 79, Joe
Chaudhari shot 80, and Jack
Knowles 81.
Other players to break 80
were: Rich Antonio of North Po-
cono, 76; Lance Nealy of Mon-
trose and Kyle Jackson and Eric
Miller of Wallenpaupack, 77;
Chris Cerminaro of Carbondale,
Kerry Connors of North Pocono
andSteve Patrickof Valley View,
78; Sean Conway of Abington
Heights, Tyler Motisko of Valley
View, Corey Palma of Old Forge,
Dominick Mancinelli of Holy
Cross and Mike Kussoff of Ho-
nesdale, 79.
Eric Montella shot 80, Jamie
Egan 83 and Dalton Coldwater
84 to complete the qualifying
players from Abington Heights.
Other players to advance by
shooting 86 or better were:
WesternWaynes KevinKarabin,
80; Riversides Carl Pugliese and
Dunmores Joe Belliccu, 81; Riv-
ersides Mike Munley, Mon-
troses Jordan Smith, Hones-
dales Dillon Gavin and Owen
Walsh and Wallenpaupacks
John Pillar, 82; Lakelands Mike
Brennan and Riversides Jaron
Vishnesky, 83; Valley Views Ga-
ry Geldhof and Montroses
Casey OReilly, 84; Dunmores
Egan May and Mountain Views
Tyler Salak, 85; Montroses Ma-
son Legg, Wallenpaupacks Alex
Jackson, Western Waynes Bob
Dyer, Dunmores David Lopatka
and Mountain Views Chad Wes-
cott, 86.
North Pocono advanced five
players.
AH, Prep golfers crowd championship field
Staff reports
Left: Scranton Preps Ryan Brown, pictured, tied with Lakelands Greg Reeves for eighth with a 75.
Right: Ken Sames led all North Pocono golfers during Wednesdays qualifier, shooting 73. Team-
mate Kevin Nardella also shot 73 at Elmhurst.
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The Scranton/Wilkes-
Barre Yankees missed their
deadline to provide the Inter-
national League with a plan
for their temporary home
field in 2012.
The International League
imposed a revised timeline
on the Yankees to get the de-
cisions made and approved
after being unable to do so at
its meeting in Albuquerque,
N.M. this week. The Yankees
expect to be out of PNC Field
next season while it is sched-
uled for renovation.
The Scranton/Wilkes-
Barre team has not presented
a proposed plan to Interna-
tional League Directors re-
garding the site/sites to be
used for home games during
the 2012 season by the Sep-
tember 20 date previously es-
tablished the League, IL
president Randy Mobley said
in a prepared release Tuesday
night. As a result, league di-
rectors have established a
timeline and process that
will assure this matter is re-
solved in a timely manner.
The release also said that
the league will not comment
on the matter until it is re-
solved.
Mobley did say in a tele-
phone interview Thursday
that although the failure to
come up with a plan affects
other league members, at
this point in time there are
no other sanctions in place,
other than the requirement
to meet the new timeline.
International League direc-
tors do not all gather again in
person until baseballs winter
meetings in December. Mo-
bley said there are no plans
to convene an additional
meeting in the meantime.
LOCAL PLAYERS
Abington Heights graduate
Cory Spangenberg batted
.471 in the postseason, help-
ing the Fort Wayne TinCaps
sweep the best-of-three Mid-
west League quarterfinal se-
ries before being swept in the
semifinals.
Spangenberg, a lead-off hit-
ting second baseman, did his
best to try to extend Fort
Waynes season.
The first-round draft pick
by the parent San Diego Pa-
dres in Junes Major League
Baseball Draft singled in the
tying run in the top of the
ninth inning of a season-end-
ing, 8-7 loss to the Lansing
Lugnuts.
Spangenberg went 3-for-4
in the game with a walk to
finish 8-for-17 in four playoff
games.
In the quarterfinals, Span-
genberg had five hits in two
games against the Bowling
Green Hot Rods. He led off
the clinching win with a dou-
ble and the games first run
scored.
Spangenberg also was in-
volved in helping Fort Wayne
clinch the playoff spot on the
last day of the regular sea-
son. His two-run single
capped a four-run ninth in-
ning that turned a 3-2 lead in-
to a 7-2 victory over the West
Michigan Whitecaps.
In 72 games on two levels,
Spangenberg batted .316 in
the regular season in his first
year as a professional.
Spangenberg batted .287 in
47 Midwest League games
with 35 runs and 15 stolen
bases. After struggling to a
.154 average in July, he hit
.350 in August and .381 in
five September games.
Spangenbergs pro debut
came with the Eugene Emer-
alds where he batted .384 in
25 games. He led the North-
west League in on-base per-
centage (.545) and walks
(31) and was tied for the lead
in run scored (20) and dou-
bles (10) at the time of his
promotion to the full-season
Class A team in Fort Wayne.
Old Forges Kyle McMyne
and Lackawanna Trails Jacke
Healey also played profes-
sionally this season.
McMyne also made his pro
debut this summer after he
was drafted by the Cincinnati
Reds out of Villanova Univer-
sity.
McMyne had arm trouble
early in his season with the
Billings Mustangs of the Pio-
neer League, a Rookie
league. He finished 1-1 in an
8.00 earned run average.
In 27 innings over 10
games, all starts, McMyne
gave up 36 hits and 14 walks
while striking out 27.
Healey, a 2010 draft pick by
the Houston Oilers, contin-
ued to struggle at the plate in
his second year as a profes-
sional.
The shortstop remained in
the half-season New York-
Penn League with the Tri-Val-
ley ValleyCats in Troy, N.Y.
After hitting .270 in 44
games as a rookie, Healey
batted .156 with three home-
rs and 19 RBI in 49 games. He
did steal eight bases after not
stealing any in 2010 and he
showed improvement at the
plate late in the season.
Healey batted .078 through
July 31 and .234 from August
1 on.
COLLEGE CONNECTIONS
There were also five former
Keystone College players and
two from Lackawanna Col-
lege active in the minor
leagues this season.
Yazy Arbelo, Eric Groff and
Victor Lara all went from
Keystone to the Arizona Dia-
mondbacks system in 2010.
Bryan Henry went the same
route this year. Sean Murphy
also represents the Giants on
the minor-league level.
Arbelo saw his batting av-
erage dip but his power num-
bers soar during his second
professional season.
Arbelo hit .247 with 31
homers and 95 RBI in 134
games with the South Bend
Silver Hawks of the Midwest
League. He started for the
East Division at first base in
the mid-season All-Star
Game and finished the year
as the league home run
champ. He was second in the
league in RBI.
Groff, a third baseman bat-
ted .316 with 14 homers and
48 RBI in 66 games with the
Missoula Osprey of the Pio-
neer League. He set a club re-
cord with a 24-game hitting
streak and finished with 47
runs, 23 doubles, five triples
and 10 stolen bases.
Lara was 1-3 with a save
and a 4.80 ERA in 22 relief
appearances as Groff s team-
mate in Missoula. He gave up
just 23 hits, but walked 21
while striking out 40 in 30 in-
nings.
Henry was also at Missoula
where he was a back-up
catcher. He had three homers
and eight RBI while hitting
.220 in 19 games.
Murphy went 1-3 with a
6.33 ERA in 15 games, includ-
ing six starts with the Bur-
lington Bees of the Midwest
League. He won his only
game with Stockton of the
California League to start the
season and improve to 4-0 as
a professional at that point.
Dan Winnie and Chris Se-
don were each in their sec-
ond seasons as pros after
playing at Lackawanna.
Winnie, who went directly
from the Falcons to the At-
lanta Braves organization,
went 3-1 with a 2.13 ERA in
15 games, including five
starts with Danville of the
Appalachian League. He gave
up 30 hits and 28 walks while
striking out 37 in 42 1/3 in-
nings.
Sedon, who was drafted by
the Detroit Tigers out of the
University of Pittsburgh,
played with three teams this
season.
Sedon hit .333 with a
homer and three RBI for the
Connecticut Tigers of the
New-York Penn League. The
infielder then batted .250
with three homers and seven
RBI with the Western Michi-
gan Whitecaps of the Mid-
west League, before finishing
with two homers, six RBI and
a .178 average in 30 games
with the Lakeland Flying Ti-
gers of the Florida State
League.
Local Yankees miss deadline for 12 plan
By TOMROBINSON
For Go Lackawanna
MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
Littleford, a womens soccer
player, was selected for the sec-
ond straight week, had a goal
and an assist in a 2-1 win over
Wells College.
Clarke, a Lackawanna Trail
graduate, was the top finisher
from the Keystone mens cross
country team at Misericordia
Universitys Cougar Classic
where he was 13th out of 89 run-
ners.
TOP EVENTS
Christina Cognetti scored in
the 15th minute and the Univer-
sity of Scranton held Marywood
University to just four shots
while winning the first-ever
meetingbetweenthe twosoccer
teams, 1-0, Wednesday night.
Samantha Russos pass set up
Cognettis goal.
Erika Symons, a freshman
from Mid Valley, had a hat trick
Tuesday to lead Lackawanna
College to a 3-2 womens soccer
win over Harcum College.
Derek Klingman, a sopho-
more from Abington Heights,
scored the first two goals of his
college career in the second half
inScrantons 4-1winover Mount
Saint Mary College (N.Y.) Sept.
18.
Joe Mora went 3-0 in both sin-
gles anddoubles tohelpthe Uni-
versity of Scranton go 29-8 in
matches during the two-day
Scranton Invitational, a non-
team scoring mens tennis
event.
Chris Schankshot 74-72146
to lead Scranton in the Empire 8
Championships where the Roy-
als are fourth out of eight teams
at themidwaypoint of theevent,
which concludes during the
spring season.
Shawna Welp scored in the
11th minute of overtime to lift
Kings Collegetoa1-0fieldhock-
ey victory over Scranton Sept.
17. The loss ended the teams
winning streak at six games, the
longest since 2006, for the Lady
Royals who have since bounced
backwitha5-1winover Albright
Wednesday to improve to 5-1.
- Compiled by Tom Robinson
COLLEGE
Continued frompage 29
7
1
1
1
6
9
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Automatic, AM/FM/CD, Power
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Its rare for a true freshman to
earn a starting berth in college
football, especiallyonahigherlev-
el.
NickRossi (Riverside)istheex-
ceptiontothe rule.
The6-foot, 231-pounderisstart-
ing at fullback for the Akron Zips
of the Mid-
American Con-
ference.
Rossi is used
mainly as a
blocker for run-
ning back Ja-
won Chisholm
and quarter-
back Clayton
Moore, but hecarriedtheball two
times for four yards and caught
three passes for 27 yards in Ak-
rons first three games.
Nick has done a very good job
as a freshman starter in our pro-
gram, head coach Rob Ianello
said. Hes eager to learn and hes
committed to becoming a good
player.
The coach has been impressed
withRossis attitude.
Nick goes out to work at prac-
tice everydaytotrytoget better,
Ianellosaid. Ioftenseehiminour
offices studying tape on his own
whenhehassomefreetime. Were
gladhes playingfor us.
Rossi, a two-time All-State se-
lection as a linebacker, rushed for
over 1,200 yards with 23 touch-
downs inhis senior seasonat Riv-
erside.
Rossis older brother, Rich, is a
standout tight end at Sacred
Heart University.
MCDONOUGHSTEPSRIGHT
IN
Freshman Molly McDonough
(West Scranton) has kicked off
her cross country career at Kutz-
towninfine style.
McDonough opened her col-
lege career by finishing 26th
(23:54.00for6k)outof 89runners
attheLehighValleyInvitational in
Bethlehem. She followed that up
by finishing 24th, fourth best for
the Golden Bears, in the Division
III ChallengeinKutztown. Her 6k
timewas25:26andithelpedKutz-
townfinishthirdinthe meet.
Mollyhasdoneanoutstanding
job through the first two meets of
the season, veteran coach Ray
Hoffman said. She has made a
flawless transition from her high
school trainingtowhatweareask-
ingof her here at Kutztown.
Hoffmansaidthat McDonough
had a great summer of training
which really prepared her for the
season.
We expect Molly to be a solid
runner for us within our top five
throughouttheseason,thecoach
said. She has a big upside and I
feel shehasonlyscratchedthesur-
face of her ability.
The Golden Bears return to ac-
tioninthe Paul Short Invitational
Friday at LehighinBethlehem.
CASTANZOHASTHEDESIRE
Sophomore Domonic Castan-
zo (Abington Heights) has seen
actioninfour games off thebench
fortheUrsinusmenssoccerteam.
Hes a 5-foot-7, 130-poundmidfiel-
der.
Domonic is struggling to get
minutes right now, but his skill
level is there, coach Kyle Rush
said. Itsmoreof anathleticthing
for him. He needs to get bigger
andstronger andfaster.
The coach will never question
Castanzos desire.
Hes a great kid, the type that
willrunthroughawallifyouasked
himtodoit, Rushsaid. But hed
research the best angle to ap-
proachit, findoutthestatisticsbe-
hind the success rate of such an
act, and then practice it until he
gets it right. He makes me laugh.
Hes a great kid, thats for sure.
KORGESKI STEPSITUP
Nicole Korgeski (Dunmore)
startedfor theMisericordia wom-
ens volleyball teamlast seasonas
a freshman and continues to be a
keyplayerfortheCougarsthissea-
son. Inthe early going, she has 39
digs and21kills.
Nicole knew what to expect
thisseasonandthat sheneededto
step up and play a significant role
on the team, coach Jennifer Yu-
has said. She came into presea-
son determined to gain a starting
position. She worked hard every
day and asked questions to im-
prove her game.
According to Yuhas, the key to
Korgeskis game is defense.
Nicole is all over the court dig-
ging up kills and lifting her team-
mates, the coach said. She is a
great all-around player and I ex-
pect her talents to just get better
as the seasonprogresses.
THREEHELPGIANTS
Senior Samantha Morgan
(Abington Heights), sophomore
KatieDarling(LackawannaTrail)
and freshman Krystal Wilbur
(Lackawanna Trail) are key per-
formers on the Keystone field
hockey team.
Morgan, a team captain for
three straight seasons, scored a
goal andpickedupanassist inthe
teamsfirst fourgames. Shesbeen
a second-team All-Conference
choice three seasons ina row.
Samanthaprovidesleadership
on and off the field, coach Kacy
Manningsaid. Shehastheability
toplay wherever she is needed.
Darling has a goal and two as-
sists inthe early going.
Katiehas seriouslysteppedup
her game this year, Manning
said. She has always been a very
skilled player, but this year she is
better than ever. I expect a lot of
points fromher this season.
Wilbur is a member of the Gi-
ants defense.
Krystal is a persistent and
hard-nosedplayer,Manningsaid.
Her skills will continue to im-
prove and she is already an essen-
tial part of our team.
Dedication helps Rossi make early impact
ON CAMPUS
B I L L A R S E N A U L T
Rossi
GO LACKAWANNA FILE PHOTO
Nick Rossi, a current true freshman with Akron, was a leading rush-
er that helped Riverside in its state championship game in 2010.
Volunteers needed for
Steamtown Marathon
Steamtown Marathon officials are
in need of additional volunteers
for the 16th running of the an-
nual race from Forest City to
Scranton Oct. 9.
Local units of the Pennsylvania
National Guard have consistently
handled duties controlling traffic
at the courses busiest intersec-
tions. Their deployment to Ku-
wait leaves the marathon short
of the 2,000-plus volunteers
who help with the race, which
draws a similar number of run-
ners.
The Guard has been a Godsend to
the marathon, Steamtown Race
Director Bill King said. Theyve
donated the manpower and
equipment weve needed to
control traffic and keep our
runners safe.
Theyll be almost impossible to
replace but were hoping we
can get a small army of new
volunteers to step up and help
us out of a tough spot.
King said the key intersections
needing coverage are in Blake-
ly, Dickson City, Olyphant and
Scranton. There are more than
200 intersections on the
course, which passes through 14
communities in its 26.2 miles.
We are seeking local clubs and
organizations to help out by
adopting the intersections
previously covered by Guard
members, King said. Wed like
to get six-to-eight people per
intersection.
Trail blanks Abington in field
hockey
Nicole Rosa scored three goals
and assisted on another Mon-
day to lead Lackawanna Trail to
an 8-0 rout of visiting Abington
Heights in a Wyoming Valley
Conference game matching the
areas only two field hockey
teams.
The Lady Lions led just 1-0 with
less than 24 minutes remaining
before Rosa and Clarissa Eg-
gleston assisted each others
goals 40 seconds apart. Lacka-
wanna Trail then tacked on five
more goals in the final 14 min-
utes.
Eggleston and Cameron Crock
each finished with a goal and
two assists.
Alex Rzucidlo, Shelby Croasdale
and Courtney Wood also had
goals for the Lackawanna Trail,
which outshot Abington
Heights, 26-1.
Commissioners Cross Country
invitational held
Valley Views Aaron Wilkinson
finished second in the Lacka-
wanna County Commissioners
Cross Country Invitational at
McDade Park in Scranton Sept.
17.
Mid Valley freshman Nicole Koby-
lanski finished seventh in the
girls race.
Jason Sansky was 11th and Mike
Petcavage 20th for Mid Valley.
Austin Martinelli of West Scran-
ton was 18th.
The Blue Ridge boys and Elk Lake
girls won team titles.
Luke Jones of Elk Lake and Chris-
tine Lombardo of Pittston Area
won individual championships.
Sansky and Petcavage helped Mid
Valley finish sixth out of 17 boys
teams. Valley View was eighth,
Scranton 10th, West Scranton
12th and Riverside 15th.
Mid Valley was eighth of 12 girls
teams. Valley View was ninth
and Riverside 12th.
Abington Heights won the junior
high boys team championship
and Valley View was second out
of 16 teams.
Prep girls clinch division golf
title tie
The Scranton Prep girls tennis
team became the first Lacka-
wanna League team to clinch a
tie for a division title this sea-
son.
The Classics improved to 10-0 for
a two-match lead on Valley
View (8-2) with two matches
remaining.
Dunmore, Forest City teams
stay undefeated
Dunmore swept Lackawanna Trail,
25-22, 25-13, 25-14, Tuesday
night in a Lackawanna League
girls volleyball meeting of the
last two unbeaten teams.
Forest City edged Lakeland, 2-1,
the same night in a game be-
tween the final two Lackawan-
na League Division 3 boys
soccer unbeatens.
SPORTS BRIEFS
Te Greater Scranton Board of REALTORS
, Inc.
Open House Directory
SUNDAY,
SEPT. 25
102 Greenbrier Dr., Clarks Green
RE/MAX Home Team
Dir: N.Abington Road toward Waverly. Right on
Fairview Rd. Left on Grayson. Left on Greenbrier.
Property on left. MLS#11-3100
12-1:30PM $269,900
1055 Springbrook Ave., Mooosic
Prudential Preferred Properties
326 Seymore Ave., Scranton
923 Fairview St., Peckville
RE/MAX Home Team
Dir: RT 11 through Moosic to left onto Springbrook
Ave (RT 502), 3/4 mile, house on left, go past house
take 1st left, then 1st left into alley access, park in
back of house on parkpad. MLS#11-3681
Dir: Up E. Mountain Rd. to a left on Seymour
MLS#11-3130
Dir: From Peckville, rt 247 North, bear right on Gino
Merli Drive, right on Everson, 2nd left on Fairview.
MLS#11-2395
1-2:30PM 1-2:30PM 1-3PM $82,000 $112,000 $119,900
1111 Faireld St., Scranton
700 Pearl St., Throop
ERA One Source Realty
Dir: N. Washington Ave to Marywood University, left on
Fairfeld, 3rd house on the right. MLS#11-3949
Dir: George St. to left on Clark St. to right on Pearl.
Home on corner on right hand side. MLS#11-2696
1-2:30PM 12:30-2PM $149,900 $219,900
214 Marion Rd., South Abington
100 Valley View Dr., Factoryville
Century 21 Sherlock Homes
1602 Summit Pointe, Scranton
RE/MAX Home Team
Dir: From Chinchilla, up Layton Road 1 mile, left on
Stanton, right on Salisbury, left on Marion Road, prop-
erty on the right. MLS#11-691
Dir: BRIDGE ON LITHIA VALLEY ROAD FROM ROUTE
6 IS TEMPORARILY OUT~ CALL KIMBERLY 877-7638
FOR DIRECTIONS. MLS#11-1426
Dir: Route 6 toward Viewmont Mall. Left at Summit
Pointe. Follow road to last building on the right. Fay-
ette Bldg. MLS#11-3343
1-2:30PM 1-4PM 2-3:30PM $175,900 $449,500 $78,000
138 140 River St., Jessup
Ann E. Cappellini Real Estate
Box 432 Route 307, Falls
ERA One Source Realty
Dir: Rt 247 S (Bridge ST)into Jessup. Left on
Constitution,left on River. See sign. MLS#11-3316
Dir: From Scranton Expressway, Morgan Hwy to Route
307 through falls into Mill City, Less than 1/10 mile
past Assembly of God Church. Property on left with
sign. MLS#11-4114
1-2:30PM 1-3PM $119,900 $109,900
9 Frank St., Carbondale
Liberty Realty & Appraisals
416 Crown Ave., Scranton
Wayne Evans Realty
891 Sibley Ave., Old Forge
RE/MAX Home Team
Dir: West Side in Carbondale. Follow Fallbrook to
Right onto Short Street. Follow up hill, home on left
on the corner of Short and Frank Street. See Sign.
MLS#11-3161
Dir: From Central City, Moosic Street to right onto
Crown Avenue, 4th block house on right.
MLS#11-3935
Dir: From I-81 Davis St Exit to Main,left on Main to Old
Forge. Just before Julias make a right on Silbey. Home
is on the right about a mile down. Also Open 10/2
MLS#11-3890
1-3PM 1-2:30PM 1-4PM $124,900 $129,900 $164,500
185 Lake View L 18 Ave., Greeneld Twp.
Liberty Realty & Appraisals 650 N. Irving Ave., Scranton
Wayne Evans Realty
Dir: Follow Rt#247 toward Crystal Lake, pass entrance
to Newton Lake follow, turn Right onto Lake View
Ave. Home on Left. (Close to Elkview Country Club).
MLS#11-4463
Dir: From Central City Scranton, Mulberry Street to
Left on N.Iving. House on right, corner of Pine St and
N. Irving. MLS#11-4260
1-3PM 1-2:30PM $325,000 $199,000
2407 Wineld Ave., Scranton
1828 Prospect Ave., Scranton
81 Jones St., Moscow
RE/MAX Home Team
Dir: South Scranton, Pittston Ave to Saginaw, right
onto Winfeld. MLS#11-2073
Dir: 1828 Prospect, South Scranton. MLS#11-2954
Dir: I380 Moscow Exit/Rt 690 to Left at Light on Rt 307
to a Right at Light at Rt 502. Follow Rt 502 to a right
on Laurel Road. Left on Jones to end of street. House
on left. MLS#11-2540
11AM-12:30PM 1-2:30PM 1-4PM $135,000 $114,000 $224,900
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2
Visit timesleader.com & Click
Buy A Home to see the most up to date
list of Open Houses
THE ARGYLE SWEATER
FAMILY CIRCUS
STONE SOUP
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
DRABBLE
CLASSIC PEANUTS
100 Announcements
200 Auctions
300 Personal Services
400 Automotive
500 Employment
600 Financial
700 Merchandise
800 Pets & Animals
900 Real Estate
1000 Service Directory
MARKETPLACE
To place a Classied ad: Call 1-800-273-7130 Email: classieds@golackawanna.com
golackawanna.com
100
ANNOUNCEMENTS
110 Lost
ALL
JUNK
CAR &
TRUCKS
WANTED
Highest Prices
Paid!!!
FREE
REMOVAL
Call
Vito & Ginos
Anytime
288-8995
120 Found
FOUND. Keys.
Pittston Park and
RIde on 9/18.
570-883-9404
FOUND. Single key
in CVS parking lot in
S. WB. Tag attached
with 3 initials.
Call to identify
570-332-4536
140 Personals
Female Companion
wanted. Free rent,
food, own bedroom
& privacy. Between
ages of 50-60. Call
570-891-1919
150 Special Notices
ADOPT: Adoring
couple longs to
adopt newborn.
Forever love,
secure future
awaits your baby.
Kim & Tim
800-407-4318
ADOPT: Adoring
Mom, Dad, Big
Brother would like
to share a lifetime
of hugs & kisses
in our loving home
with a newborn.
Please Call
Lynda & Dennis
888-688-1422
Expenses Paid
WANTED
MALE SINGERS
(570) 696-3385
150 Special Notices
P PA AYING $500 YING $500
MINIMUM
DRIVEN IN
Full size 4 wheel
drive trucks
ALSO PAYING TOP $$$
for heavy equip-
ment, backhoes,
dump trucks,
bull dozers
HAPPY TRAILS
TRUCK SALES
570-760-2035
542-2277
6am to 8pm
WRESTLING CLINIC
The Wyoming Area
Wrestling Club
announces a
Benefit Wrestling
Clinic and Yard Sale
for Oct 1. All pro-
ceeds from these
events will go to the
WA Wrestling Fami-
lies who have been
affected by the
flood. The Clinic is
$40 per wrestler.
The Yard Sale is
$25 for an 8 foot
table, you keep
your profits.
For more informa-
tion, go to
www.orgsites.com/
pa/wawrestlers or
email wyoming
areawrestling
@yahoo.com.
310 Attorney
Services
Free Bankruptcy
Consultation
Payment plans.
Carol Baltimore
570-822-1959
FREE CONSULTATION
for all legal matters
Attorney Ron Wilson
570-822-2345
SOCIAL SECURITY
DISABILITY
Free Consultation.
Contact Atty. Sherry
Dalessandro
570-823-9006
360 Instruction &
Training
CAREGIVER
with 15 years expe-
rience is looking for
work. 570-871-5668
406 ATVs/Dune
Buggies
HAWK 2011 UTILITY ATV
NEW!! Full size
adult ATV. Strong 4
stroke motor. CVT
fully automatic
transmission with
reverse. Electric
start. Front & rear
luggage racks.
Long travel suspen-
sion. Disc brakes.
Dual stage head
lights. Perfect for
hunters & trail rid-
ers alike. BRAND NEW
& READY TO RIDE.
$1,695 takes it
away.
386-334-7448
Wilkes-Barre
409 Autos under
$5000
CADILLAC `94
DEVILLE SEDAN
94,000 miles,
automatic, front
wheel drive, 4
door, air condi-
tioning, air bags,
all power, cruise
control, leather
interior, $3,300.
570-394-9004
1518 8th Street
Carverton, PA
Near Francis
Slocum St. Park
FORD 00 TAURUS
STATION WAGON
3rd seat. Local
new car trade!
$3,495
Call For Details!
570-696-4377
409 Autos under
$5000
FORD 93 TAURUS
Newly inspected,
new brakes, new
tires, air condition-
ing. 102K.
$1850 FIRM.
Call Vince after 5
570-258-2450
HYUNDAI `02
ELANTRA
129,995 miles, man-
ual, front wheel
drive, 4 door, anti-
lock brakes, air con-
ditioning, air bags,
power locks, power
windows, power
mirrors, AM/FM
radio, CD player,
leather interior, sun
roof, rear windshield
wiper, tinted win-
dows, $3,500
570-654-8469
412 Autos for Sale
BMW `00 323I
Black w/ tan leather
interior. All power. 6
cylinder. Sun roof.
Recently inspected.
New tires. 140K
miles. $6,800
(570) 868-6986
BMW `01 X5
4.4i. Silver, fully
loaded, tan leather
interior. 1 owner.
103k miles. $8,999
or best offer. Call
570-814-3666
BMW `07 328xi
Black with black
interior. Heated
seats. Back up &
navigation sys-
tems. New tires &
brakes. Sunroof.
Garage kept. Many
extras! 46,000
Miles.
Asking $20,500.
570-825-8888 or
626-297-0155
Call Anytime!
BMW `99 M3
Convertible with
Hard Top. AM/FM. 6
disc CD. 117 K miles.
Stage 2 Dinan sus-
pension. Cross
drilled rotors. Cold
air intake. All main-
tenance records
available. $14,695.
570-466-2630
BUICK `03 LESABRE
35k miles, V-6.
Power steering,
brakes & windows.
A/C, Nice, clean car.
$7,300. Call
570-674-3185
412 Autos for Sale
Rare, Exclusive
Opportunity To
Own...
2002 BMW 745i
The Flagship of
the Fleet
New - $87,000
Midnight Emerald
with beige leather
interior. 61K miles.
Mint condition.
Loaded. Garage
Kept. Navigation
Stunning,
Must Sell!
$20,000
$18,600
26 FORD
MODEL T
Panel Delivery
100 point
Concours quality
restoration. Red
with black fend-
ers. Never Driven.
0 miles on
restoration.
RARE!
$40,000
$38,000
$36,500
1954 MERCURY
MONTEREY
WOODY WAGON
100 point restora-
tion. $130,000
invested. 6.0
Vortec engine.
300 miles on
restoration. Cus-
tom paint by
Foose Automo-
tive. Power win-
dows, a/c, and
much more!
Gorgeous
Automobile!
$75,000
$71,000
$69,900
From an Exotic,
Private Collection
Call 570-650-0278
BUICK `05 LESABRE
Garage kept. 1
owner. Local driv-
ing, very good
condition.
53,500 miles.
Asking $9,700
(570) 457-6414
leave message
CADILLAC 06 STS
AWD, 6 cylinder, Sil-
ver, 55,000 miles,
sunroof, heated
seats, Bose sound
system, 6 CD
changer, satellite
radio, Onstar, park-
ing assist, remote
keyless entry, elec-
tronic keyless igni-
tion, & more!
$16,500
570-881-2775
412 Autos for Sale
CHEVROLET `00
CORVETTE
V-8. 5.7 liter.
345 Horse Power.
Automatic.
56,000 miles.
Pewter metallic.
Hatch Back.
Glass top.
Air conditioning.
Leather interior.
Power seat,
locks & windows.
Bose AM/FM
stereo.
Cassette/CD Player.
Very good to excel-
lent condition.
$17,500
SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY
(570) 696-0424
CHEVROLET `03
IMPALA
97,000 miles,
$3,300.
570-592-4522
570-592-4994
CHEVROLET `04
CORVETTE COUPE
Torch red with
black and red
interior. 9,700
miles, auto, HUD,
removable glass
roof, polished
wheels, memory
package, Bose
stereo and twilight
lighting, factory
body moldings,
traction control,
ABS, Garage kept
- Like New.
$25,900
(570) 609-5282
CHEVY `05 EQUINOX
LT (premium pack-
age), 3.4L, 47,000
miles. All wheel
drive, power moon-
roof, windows, locks
& seats. Leather
interior, 6 cd chang-
er, rear folding
seats, keyless entry,
onstar, roof rack,
running boards,
garage kept.
$13,750.
570-362-1910
DODGE `06 STRATUS
Only 55K. Brand
new tires, plugs,
wires, oil. Excellent
Condition. $6,995
(570) 562-1963
412 Autos for Sale
CHEVY 06 COBALT LT
Auto. Moonroof.
Alloys.
$8,995
560 Pierce St.
Kingston, PA
www.wyoming
valleymotors.com
570-714-9924
CHEVY 08 MALIBU LT
Lots of extras
including leather &
factory remote
start. $10,999
KELLY
875 W. Market St.
Kingston, PA.
570-287-2243
CHEVY 11 MALIBU LT
Moonroof.
7K miles.
$19,740
560 Pierce St.
Kingston, PA
www.wyoming
valleymotors.com
570-714-9924
CHEVY`01 MALIBU LS
Shinny midnight blue
metallic. Like new
with all power
opt i ons: sunroof ,
rear spoiler and alu-
minum wheels.
Very well main-
tained. $4,295.
(570) 313-5538
DODGE 05 MAGNUM
Clean Car. Local
Trade-in.
$10,880
560 Pierce St.
Kingston, PA
www.wyoming
valleymotors.com
570-714-9924
412 Autos for Sale
10 DODGE
CARAVAN SXT
32K, Power sliding
doors, Factory
warranty!
$17,799
09 DODGE
CALIBER SXT 2.0
Automatic, 24k
Factory Warranty!
$13,099
08 HONDA
RIDGELINE RTL
32K, Factory
Warranty, Leather
Sunroof. Wholesale
Price........ $23,599
08 CHRYSLER
SEBRING CONV.
Limited Edition,
45K, Leather, Heat-
ed Seats, 3.5
6 Cylinder $16,399
08 JEEP LIBERTY
SPORT 4X4
34K, Red
$15,799
08 SUBARU
Special Edition
42k, 5 speed, AWD.
Factory warranty.
$13,999
08 CHRYSLER
SEBRING CONV
4 cylinder, 40k
$12,299
08 CHEVY
SILVERADO 1500
4x4, Regular Cab,
63K, Factory War-
ranty $13,999
08 CHEVY IMPALA
LS 4 door, only
37K! 5 Yr. 100K fac-
tory warranty
$12,599
08 CHEVY IMPALA
LS 60k. Factory
warranty. $10,699
05 HONDA CRV EX
One owner, just
traded, 65k
$13,899
01 LINCOLN TOWN
CAR Executive 74K
$6,199
00 CHEVY VENTURE
Only 56L $4799
CROSSROAD
MOTORS
570-825-7988
700 Sans Souci
Highway
W W E E S S E L L E L L
F O R F O R L L E S S E S S ! ! ! !
TITLE TAGS
FULL NOTARY
SERVICE
6 MONTH WARRANTY
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ad call...829-7130
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Chimney Repair
Call Now and $ave
Parging Brick and Block Repair Stucco Animal Removal
1-800-943-1515
20% OFF
Any Competitors
Estimate
SENIOR
CITIZEN
DISCOUNTS
CUSTOM
METAL
SHOP
Spring Hill
Chimney
Will Not Be
Undersold!!
PA lic# 056630
468 Auto Parts 468 Auto Parts
BUYING JUNK
VEHICLES
$300 AND UP
$125 EXTRA IF DRIVEN,
DRAGGED OR PUSHED IN!
NOBODY Pays More
570-760-2035
Monday thru Saturday 6am-9pm Happy Trails!
412 Autos for Sale
FORD `04 MUSTANG
Mach I, 40th
ANNIVERSARY EDITION
V8, Auto, 1,400
miles, all options,
show room condi-
tion. Call for info.
Asking $24,995
Serious inquiries
only. 570-636-3151
FORD `07 MUSTANG
63,000 highway
miles, silver, runs
great, $11,500.
negotiable.
570-479-2482
FORD 02 MUSTANG
GT CONVERTIBLE
Red with black
top. 6,500 miles.
One Owner.
Excellent Condi-
tion. $18,500
570-760-5833
HONDA `03
ACCORD EX
6 CD changer.
Moonroof. Heated
seats. Power locks.
Black with beige
leather interior.
104,000 miles.
$8,600
(570) 474-9563
(570) 592-4394
HONDA `07 ACCORD
V6 EXL. 77K miles. 1
owner with mainte-
nance records.
Slate blue with
leather interior. Sun-
roof. Asking $12,500.
Call 570-239-2556
LEXUS `98 LS 400
Excellent condition,
garage kept, 1
owner. Must see.
Low mileage, 90K.
Leather interior. All
power. GPS naviga-
tion, moon roof, cd
changer. Loaded.
$9,000 or best
offer. 570-706-6156
412 Autos for Sale
JAGUAR `00 S TYPE
4 door sedan. Like
new condition. Bril-
liant blue exterior
with beige hides.
Car is fully equipped
with navigation sys-
tem, V-8, automatic,
climate control AC,
alarm system,
AM/FM 6 disc CD,
garage door open-
er. 42,000 original
miles. $9,750
Call (570) 288-6009
MAZDA 3 08
Extra clean. 5
speed. 41K miles
$13,999
KELLY
875 W. Market St.
Kingston, PA.
570-287-2243
MAZDA 3S `07
Sedan. 4 cylinder
2.3, auto, FWD, all
power, keyless
entry, cruise, a/c,
am/fm stereo/cd,
ABS. 55k miles.
Excellent condition.
Asking $11,600. Call
570-574-2141
MERCEDES-BENZ `95
SL 500
Convertible, with
removable hard
top, dark Blue,
camel interior,
Summer Driving
Only, Garage Kept.
Very Good
Condition,
No Accidents.
Classy Car.
Price Reduced!
$10,995
or trade for
SUV or other.
570-388-6669
412 Autos for Sale
MINI 08
COOPER
2 door, automatic,
leather, sky roof,
boost cd, fogs
$18,880
560 Pierce St.
Kingston, PA
www.wyoming
valleymotors.com
570-714-9924
MINI COOPER`08
CLUBMAN S
Sparkling silver
metallic. Roof and
mirror caps in black.
Black leather interi-
or. Automatic step-
tronic paddles. Dual
moon roof. Cold
weather package.
Dynamic stability
control. Excellent
Condition. 33,600
miles. Just Ser-
viced. 30 MPG City.
Factory warranty to
50K miles. $20,995
(570) 472-9909
(570) 237-1062
NISSAN 09 ALTIMA S
Auto. CD Player.
Cruise.
$13,995
560 Pierce St.
Kingston, PA
www.wyoming
valleymotors.com
570-714-9924
412 Autos for Sale
NISSAN `09 370Z
TOURING-MAG
BLACK
11,200 miles, auto-
matic, 2 door, anti-
lock brakes, air
conditioning, air
bags, power locks,
power windows,
power mirrors,
power seats, all
power, AM/FM
radio, CD changer,
keyless entry,
leather interior,
custom wheels,
$28,000. Call after
5:00 p.m.
570-403-5343
PONTIAC 69 FIREBIRD 400
CONVERTIBLE
Blue/white top &
white interior.
Recent document-
ed frame-off
restoration. Over
$31,000 invested.
will sell $19,900.
570-335-3127
PORSCHE `85 944
Low mileage,
110,000 miles, 5
speed, 2 door, anti-
lock brakes, air con-
ditioning, power
windows, power
mirrors, AM/FM
radio, CD changer,
leather interior, rear
defroster, tinted
windows, custom
wheels, $8,000.
(570) 817-1803
SAAB `06 93
A E R O s p o r t .
Leather interior.
Heated seats. Sun-
roof. Good condi-
tion. $8,000. Seri-
ous inquiries only.
Call 570-760-8264
412 Autos for Sale
SUBARU 06 FORESTER
ONLY!!
$10,880
560 Pierce St.
Kingston, PA
www.wyoming
valleymotors.com
570-714-9924
SUBURU 06 LEGACY
GT LIMITED SEDAN
4 door, black,
approximately
76,000 miles. 2.5
liter engine, auto.
asking $12,000.
570-510-3077
TOYOTA `05
COROLLA-S
68,700 miles. Auto-
matic, power win-
dows, locks, mir-
rors, air, cruise, key-
less entry. Ground
effects.
$8,900 Negotiable
570-388-2829 or
570-905-4352
TOYOTA 09 COROLLA LE
Keyless entry, well
equipped including
alloy wheels
$12,999
KELLY
875 W. Market St.
Kingston, PA.
570-287-2243
412 Autos for Sale
VOLKSWAGEN `04
Beetle - Convertible
GREAT ON GAS!
Blue. AM/FM cas-
sette. Air. Automat-
ic. Power roof, win-
dows, locks &
doors. Boot cover
for top. 22k. Excel-
lent condition.
Garage kept.
Newly Reduced
$14,000
570-479-7664
Leave Message
415 Autos-Antique
& Classic
CADILLAC `80
COUPE DEVILLE
$3,000 located in
Hazleton.
570-454-1945 or
561-573-4114
CHEVROLET `65
CORVETTE STINGRAY
Clean, sharp, runs
great! Must see.
$13,500. As is.
(570) 269-0042
LEAVE A MESSAGE - WE
WILL CALL YOU BACK.
CHEVROLET `76
PICKUP
Very Good
Condition!
Low miles!
$7500. FIRM
570-905-7389
Ask for Lee
CHEVY 30 HOTROD COUPE
$49,000
FORD 76 THUNDERBIRD
All original $12,000
MERCEDES 76 450 SL
$24,000
MERCEDES 29
Kit Car $9,000
(570) 655-4884
hell-of-adeal.com
415 Autos-Antique
& Classic
CHEVROLET `81
CORVETTE
Very good condi-
tion. 350 engine,
classic silver with
black bottom trim,
all original, regis-
tered as an antique
vehicle, removable
mirror tops. 66,000
miles, chrome
wheels & tires in
very good shape,
leather interior,
garage kept. Must
see to appreciate.
Asking $9,000 or
willing to trade for a
newer Pontoon
boat.
Call 570-545-6057
FORD `52
COUNTRY SEDAN
CUSTOM LINE
STATION WAGON
V8, automatic,
8 passenger,
3rd seat, good
condition, 2nd
owner. REDUCED TO
$6,500.
570-579-3517
570-455-6589
415 Autos-Antique
& Classic
FORD SALEEN 04
281 SC Coupe
1,000 miles
document. #380
Highly collectable.
$28,500
570-472-1854
LINCOLN `88
TOWN CAR
61,000 original
miles, garage kept,
triple black, leather
interior, carriage
roof, factory wire
wheels, loaded,
excellent condition.
$5,500. Call
Mike 570-237-7660
MAZDA `88 RX-7
CONVERTIBLE
1 owner, garage
kept, 65k original
miles, black with
grey leather interior,
all original & never
seen snow. $7,995.
Call 570-237-5119
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new apartment?
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415 Autos-Antique
& Classic
DESOTO CUSTOM
49 4 DOOR SEDAN
3 on the tree with
fluid drive. This All
American Classic
Icon runs like a top
at 55MPH. Kin to
Chrysler, Dodge,
Plymouth, Imperial
Desoto, built in the
American Midwest,
after WWII, in a
plant that once
produced B29
Bombers. In its
original antiquity
condition, with
original shop &
parts manuals,
shes beautifully
detailed and ready
for auction in Sin
City. Spent her
entire life in Ari-
zona and New
Mexico, never saw
a day of rain or
rust. Only $19,995.
To test drive, by
appointment only,
Contact Tony at
570-899-2121 or
penntech84th@
gmail.com
MERCEDES 1975
Good interior &
interior. Runs
great! New tires.
Many new parts.
Moving, Must Sell.
$2,300 or
best offer
570-693-3263
Ask for Paul
MERCEDES-BENZ `73
450SL
Convertible with
removable hard top,
power windows, AM
/FM radio with cas-
sette player, CD
player, automatic, 4
new tires. Cham-
pagne exterior; Ital-
ian red leather inte-
rior inside. Garage
kept, excellent con-
dition. $31,000. Call
825-6272
OLDSMOBILE `68
DELMONT
DRASTICALLY
REDUCED!!
This model only
produced in 1967
& 1968. All
original 45,000
miles, Color
Burgundy, cloth
& vinyl interior,
350 rocket
engine, 2nd
owner. Fender
skirts, always
garaged. Trophy
winner at shows.
Serious inquiries
only, $7,500.
570-690-0727
STUDEBAKER 31
Rumble seat,
Coupe
Good condition.
Call for details
(570) 881-7545
415 Autos-Antique
& Classic
OLDSMOBILE
`68
DELMONT
Must Sell!
Appraised
for $9,200
All original
45,000 miles
350 Rocket
engine
Fender skirts
Always
garaged
Will sell for
$6,000
Serious
inquires only
570-
690-0727
421 Boats &
Marinas
CUSTOM
CREST 15
Fiberglass
boat with
trailer. Out-
board propul-
sion. Includes:
2 motors
Erinmade,
Lark II series
PRICE
REDUCED!
$2,400
NEGOTI ABLE
570-417-3940
427 Commercial
Trucks &
Equipment
CHEVY 08 3500
HD DUMP TRUCK
2WD, automatic.
Only 12,000 miles.
Vehicle in like
new condition.
$19,000.
570-288-4322
439 Motorcycles
BMW 07 K1200 GT
Low mileage. Many
extras. Clean.
$9,500
(570) 646-2645
HARLEY 2011
HERITAGE SOFTTAIL
Black. 1,800 miles.
ABS brakes. Securi-
ty System Package.
$16,000 firm.
SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY
570-704-6023
Q-LINK LEGACY `09
250 automatic. Gun
metal gray. MP3
player. $3,000.
Great first motorcy-
cle. 570-696-1156
439 Motorcycles
HARLEY DAVIDSON `03
100th Anniversary
Edition Deuce.
Garage kept. 1
owner. 1900 miles.
Tons of chrome.
$38,000 invested. A
must see. Asking
$18,000. OBO
570-706-6156
HARLEY DAVIDSON `07
Road King Classic
FLHRC. Burgundy /
Cream. Driver &
Passenger back
rest, grips, battery
tender, cover. Willie
G accessories. 19k
miles. $14,400 or
best offer. Call
262-993-4228
HARLEY DAVIDSON 80
Soft riding FLH.
King of the High-
way! Mint origi-
nal antique show
winner. Factory
spot lights, wide
white tires,
biggest Harley
built. Only
28,000 original
miles! Never
needs inspec-
tion, permanent
registration.
$7,995
570-905-9348
KAWASAKI 05
NINJA 500R. 3300
miles. Orange.
Garage kept. His &
hers helmets. Must
sell. $2400
570-760-3599
570-825-3711
Kawasaki` 93
ZX11D NINJA
LIKE NEW
8900 Original
miles. Original
owner. V@H
Exhaust and Com-
puter. New tires.
$3,800.
570-574-3584
SUZUKI `07 C50T
CRUISER
EXCELLENT
CONDITION
Windshield, Bags,
Floorboards,V&H
Pipes, White
walls,Garage Kept.
6K Miles $5,200
(570) 430-0357
439 Motorcycles
YAMAHA 97
ROYALSTAR 1300
12,000 miles. With
windshield. Runs
excellent. Many
extras including
gunfighter seat,
leather bags, extra
pipes. New tires &
battery. Asking
$4,000 firm.
(570) 814-1548
442 RVs & Campers
CHEROKEE 10
Travel trailer. 39 ft.,
4 slide outs, 3 bed-
rooms, 2 bath
rooms, microwave,
awning, tinted win-
dows, Brand new.
Have no pets or
smokers. Much
more!!!!!
$33,000
(cell) 682-888-2880
EQUIPMENT/BOBCAT
TRAILER
Brand new 2010
tandem axle, 4
wheel electric
brakes, 20 long
total, 7 x 16 wood
deck, fold up ramps
with knees, remov-
able fenders for
oversized loads,
powder coat paint
for rust protection,
2 5/16 hitch
coupler, tongue
jack, side pockets,
brake away switch,
battery, 7 pole
RV plugs, title &
more!! Priced for
quick sale. $2,595
386-334-7448
Wilkes-Barre
FLAGSTAFF `08
CLASSIC
Super Lite Fifth
Wheel. LCD/DVD
flat screen TV, fire-
place, heated mat-
tress, ceiling fan,
Hide-a-Bed sofa,
outside speakers &
grill, 2 sliders,
aluminum wheels,
water purifier,
awning, microwave
oven, tinted safety
glass windows,
raised panel fridge
& many acces-
sories & options.
$22,500.
570-868-6986
PACE 99 ARROW VISION
Ford V10. Excellent
condition. 8,700
miles. 1 slide out. 2
awnings. 2 colored
TVs, generator,
back up camera, 2
air conditioners,
microwave/convec-
tion oven, side by
side refrigerator
with ice maker,
washer/dryer,
queen size bed.
$37,900 negotiable
(570) 288-4826
(570) 690-1464
442 RVs & Campers
SUNLINE `06 SOLARIS
Travel Trailer. 29,
mint condition, 1
slide out a/c-heat.
Stove, microwave,
fridge, shower
inside & out. Many
more extras, includ-
ing hitch equipment
and sway bars.
Reduced. $12,500.
Call 570-842-6735
SUNLINE SOLARIS `91
25 travel trailer A/C.
Bunk beds. New
fridge & hot water
heater. Excellent
condition. $3,900.
570-466-4995
SUNLITE CAMPER
22 ft. 3 rear bunks,
center bathroom,
kitchen, sofa bed.
Air, Fully self con-
tained. Sleeps 6.
New tires, fridge
awning. $4500.
215-322-9845
TRAVEL TRAILER 33 ft
Rear queen master
bedroom, Walk
thru bathroom.
Center kitchen +
dinette bed. Front
extra large living
room + sofa bed.
Big View windows.
Air, awning, sleeps
6, very clean, will
deliver. Located in
Benton, Pa. $4,900.
215-694-7497
451 Trucks/
SUVs/Vans
03 TOYOTA TACOMA
4x4. Auto. Nice
Truck! $10,999
KELLY
875 W. Market St.
Kingston, PA.
570-287-2243
BUICK `05
RENDEZVOUS CXL
BARGAIN!!
AWD, Fully
loaded, 1 owner,
22,000 miles.
Small 6 cylinder.
New inspection.
Like new, inside
& out. $13,900.
(570) 540-0975
CHEVY 03
TRAILBLAZER LTZ
4WD, V6, leather,
auto, moonroof
$10,740
560 Pierce St.
Kingston, PA
www.wyoming
valleymotors.com
570-714-9924
FORD `04 FREESTAR
Limited. Leather. 7
passenger.Remote
doors. DVD player,
premium sound.
Rear A/C. 57,800
miles. $8,995. Call
570-947-0771
451 Trucks/
SUVs/Vans
1518 8th Street
Carverton, PA
Near Francis
Slocum St. Park
CHEVY 05
TRAILBLAZER LT
Leather. Sunroof.
Highway miles.
Like Brand New!
$6,995
Call For Details!
570-696-4377
CHEVY 07 HHR LT
Moonroof
$13,784
560 Pierce St.
Kingston, PA
www.wyoming
valleymotors.com
570-714-9924
1518 8th Street
Carverton, PA
Near Francis
Slocum St. Park
CHEVY 98
CHEYENNE 2500
2-wheel drive
1 owner! Local
new truck trade!
$3,495
Call For Details!
570-696-4377
1518 8th Street
Carverton, PA
Near Francis
Slocum St. Park
CHRYSLER 02
TOWN & COUNTRY
V6. Like new!
$5,995
Call For Details!
570-696-4377
FORD `90 TRUCK
17 box. Excellent
running condition.
Very Clean. $4,300.
Call 570-287-1246
1518 8th Street
Carverton, PA
Near Francis
Slocum St. Park
FORD 00 F150
Extra cab. 4x4.
Auto. V8. Extra
Sharp Truck!
$6,995
Call For Details!
570-696-4377
451 Trucks/
SUVs/Vans
1518 8th Street
Carverton, PA
Near Francis
Slocum St. Park
FORD 02 F150
Extra Cab. 6
Cylinder, 5 speed.
Air. 2WD. $4,995
Call For Details!
570-696-4377
FORD 03 RANGER
$11,995
560 Pierce St.
Kingston, PA
www.wyoming
valleymotors.com
570-714-9924
FORD 04 F150
4x2. Nice Truck!
$11,999
KELLY
875 W. Market St.
Kingston, PA.
570-287-2243
1518 8th Street
Carverton, PA
Near Francis
Slocum St. Park
FORD 05
ESCAPE XLT
Sunroof, leather,
Local New SUV
Trade!
$6,995
Call For Details!
570-696-4377
1518 8th Street
Carverton, PA
Near Francis
Slocum St. Park
FORD 99 RANGER
Extra cab. 4x4.
V6. A/C. Local
new truck trade!
$5,995
Call For Details!
570-696-4377
HONDA 06 CRV SE
Leather &
Moonroof.
$18,745
560 Pierce St.
Kingston, PA
www.wyoming
valleymotors.com
570-714-9924
451 Trucks/
SUVs/Vans
GEO 96 TRACKER
4x4. 5 speed con-
vertible. $3,495
KELLY
875 W. Market St.
Kingston, PA.
570-287-2243
HONDA `10
ODYSSEY
Special Edition.
Maroon, Fully
loaded. Leather
seats. TV/DVD,
navigation, sun roof
plus many other
extras. 3rd seat .
Only 1,900 Miles.
Brand New.
Asking $37,000
(570) 328-0850
HONDA 07 CRV EX
Nice SUV. Well
equipped. Sunroof.
$17,999
KELLY
875 W. Market St.
Kingston, PA.
570-287-2243
HUMMER 06 H3
Leather &
moonroof
$20,880
560 Pierce St.
Kingston, PA
www.wyoming
valleymotors.com
570-714-9924
JEEP `02 GRAND
CHEROKEE LAREDO
Triple black, eco-
nomical 6 cylinder.
4x4 select drive.
CD, remote door
opener, power win-
dows & locks,
cruise, tilt wheel.
108k highway miles.
Garage kept. Super
clean inside and out.
No rust. Sale price
$6,895. Scranton.
Trade ins accepted.
570-466-2771
LINE UP
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451 Trucks/
SUVs/Vans
1518 8th Street
Carverton, PA
Near Francis
Slocum St. Park
JEEP 04 LIBERTY
Auto. V6.
Black Beauty!
$6,995
Call For Details!
570-696-4377
JEEP 07 CHEROKEE
Only 23,000 miles!
$19,750
560 Pierce St.
Kingston, PA
www.wyoming
valleymotors.com
570-714-9924
JEEP 07 PATRIOT
4WD - Alloys
$17,440
560 Pierce St.
Kingston, PA
www.wyoming
valleymotors.com
570-714-9924
JEEP 08 COMPASS
4 WD. Auto. CD.
$15,880
560 Pierce St.
Kingston, PA
www.wyoming
valleymotors.com
570-714-9924
JEEP 09 COMMANDER
AWD. Alloys.
$19,880
560 Pierce St.
Kingston, PA
www.wyoming
valleymotors.com
570-714-9924
1518 8th Street
Carverton, PA
Near Francis
Slocum St. Park
MAZDA 04
TRIBUTE LX
Automatic, V6
Sunroof, CD
1 owner
Extra Clean!
$4,995
Call For Details!
570-696-4377
451 Trucks/
SUVs/Vans
1518 8th Street
Carverton, PA
Near Francis
Slocum St. Park
MAZDA 03 MPV VAN
V6. CD Player.
1 owner vehicle!!
$3,495
Call For Details!
570-696-4377
MERCURY `07
MARINER
One owner. Luxury
4x4. garage kept.
Showroom condi-
tion, fully loaded,
every option
34,000 miles.
DRASTICALLY
REDUCED
$15,500
(570)825-5847
NISSAN 10
FRONTIER SE
6K miles! Auto-
matic. $19,950
560 Pierce St.
Kingston, PA
www.wyoming
valleymotors.com
570-714-9924
1518 8th Street
Carverton, PA
Near Francis
Slocum St. Park
PONTIAC 02
MONTANA
V6. Bargain Price
Van! $2,995
Call For Details!
570-696-4377
SUZUKI `07 XL-7
56,000 miles,
automatic,
all-wheel drive,
4 door, air condi-
tioning, all power,
CD player, leather
interior, tinted
windows, custom
wheels, $13,000
Call 570-829-8753
Before 5:00 p.m.
TRACTOR
TRAILERS
FREIGHTLINER
97 MIDROOF
475 CAT & 10
speed transmission.
$12,000
FREIGHTLINER
99 CONDO
430 Detroit, Super
10 transmission.
Asking $15,000.
88 FRUEHAUF 45
with sides. All
aluminum, spread
axle. $6,500.
2 storage trailers.
570-814-4790
460
AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
462 Auto
Accessories
VENT SHADES
Weather Tech,
smoke color, fits 09
Ford Fusion, 4 door,
windows $39.
LASER radar detec-
tor, total band pro-
tection, brand new
in box, never used
$69. 570-636-3151
468 Auto Parts
All Junk
Cars &
Trucks
Wanted
Highest
Prices
Paid In
CA$H
FREE
PICKUP
570-574-1275
BEST PRICES
IN THE AREA
CA$H ON THE $POT,
Free Anytime
Pickup
570-301-3602
570-301-3602
CALL US!
TO JUNK
YOUR CAR
503 Accounting/
Finance
BOOKKEEPER
ACCOUNTANT
Experience in Gen-
eral Accounting for
real estate develop-
er and construction
company. Candi-
date must have at
least 5 years expe-
rience in all phases
of record keeping
and accounting and
also be efficient in
quickbooks. must
be willing to assist
and work with oth-
ers in office proce-
dures. This position
is full or part time.
Please fax your
resume with salary
requirement to:
570-347-7141 or
mail to:
Kathy Troiani,
825 Commerce
Blvd., Suite 207,
Dickson City, Pa
18519
506 Administrative/
Clerical
OFFICE CLERICAL
H. A. Berkheimer, a
local tax administra-
tor, is currently
seeking FT Office
Support Clerks for
our Scranton Office.
Duties include pro-
cessing tax forms,
answering taxpayer
inquiries on the
phone and in per-
son, and clerical
duties. Salary $9.04
/hour. Qualified can-
didates should pos-
sess strong data
entry skills, previous
clerical experience
and customer serv-
ice skills. We offer
paid training, a com-
prehensive benefits
package, and a
business casual
work environment.
Fax resume to:
610-863-1997
Or email: aderea@
hab-inc.com
No Phone Calls
Please. EOE
RECEPTIONIST
Positive Results
Marketing, Inc., one
of the areas leading
advertising agen-
cies, is looking for a
dynamic individual
to work at its Main
Street, Old Forge
location as its
receptionist. Posi-
tion is full-time and
starting pay is $8.
per hour. First raise
guaranteed within
90 days and this
shall be commiser-
ate with clerical
/office skills. Fitness
membership, health
insurance and paid
vacation are some
of the benefits.
Please submit
your resume to
prminc510@aol.com
to be considered.
509 Building/
Construction/
Skilled Trades
CARPENTER
Experienced
Full-time position
Please fax resume
to 570-718-0661
or e-mail to
employment@
ruckno.com
CONSTRUCTION
MANAGER
Minimum 5 years
experience. Ability
to organize daily
quantities, materi-
als, job costs,
change orders &
schedule/manage
utility crews. Health
insurance & 401K
benefits available.
Send resume to
jamestohara@aol.
com or fax
570-842-8205
LABORERS &
CARPENTERS HELPERS
Construction
company seeking
qualified individuals.
Drivers license
required, vacation/
holidays, medical,
dental & 401K.
Applications taken
Monday-Friday,
8am-4pm.
A. Pickett
Construction
128 W. Vaughn St.
Kingston, PA 18704
570-283-2057
EOE
PROJECT MANAGER
5 years PM experi-
ence, commercial/
residential. Estimat-
ing experience.
Sales ability. Com-
petitive Compensa-
tion Package.
e-mail resume to
employment@
ruckno.com or fax
to 570-718-0661
ROOFER
Part time flexible.
Repair large com-
mercial roof. Saw
tooth. Must be
experienced.
Larry
570-430-1565
513 Childcare
NANNY/CHILDCARE
Back Mountain
area. Mature,
responsible non-
smoker with flexible
schedule. After
school care and
non-school days.
Ages 9 & 12. Reli-
able transportation
and valid drivers
license a must.
Must like dogs.
Send letter, refer-
ences and salary
requirements to:
The Times Leader
Box 2760
15 N. Main St.
Wilkes-Barre, PA
18711-0250
533 Installation/
Maintenance/
Repair
ELECTRONICS
TROUBLESHOOTER
Looking for full time
Electronics Trou-
bleshooter with
printed circuits and
schematic experi-
ence. Knowledge of
electrical, mechani-
cal and mainte-
nance of machinery.
Must have ability to
troubleshoot and
make necessary
repairs. Textile
knowledge a plus. A
comprehensive
benefit package.
Please send
resumes to:
American Silk Mills
75 Stark Street
Plains, PA 18705
HVAC TECHNICIANS
Minimum of 2 years
experience.
C. W. Schultz & Son
Apply in person at
216 Parrish St.,
Wilkes-Barre, or
call 570-822-8158
542 Logistics/
Transportation
CDL TRIAXLE
TRUCK DRIVER
Full time position for
driver with current
medical card and
good driving record.
Class A a must.
Deliveries of materi-
als and equipment.
Apply in person.
EOE.
Green Valley
Landscaping, Inc.
52 Reese Street
Plains, PA
CDL-A DRIVER
Gas field/landscape
drivers plus some
hands on labor
required. Operate
dump trucks and
load equipment on
lowboy. Deliver to
job site. Must oper-
ate skid steer exca-
vator, hydro-seed
truck, etc. Will plow
in winter. Must have
clean driving record
and pass drug test.
Call Harvis
Interview Service @
542-5330. Leave
message. Will send
an application.
Or forward resume:
varsity.harvis@
gmail.com
Employer is
Varsity, Inc.
No walk-ins. EOE
TRUCK DRIVER
Needed. Full Time
Requirements: able
to drive 20 truck , 7
year clean driving
record, PA medical
card, motor vehicle
report, must be able
to work flexible
hours, able to do
physical work and
lift over 60lbs.,
$9.00 per hour plus
bonus. Apply at:
USAgain Recycling
486 S. Empire St.
Wilkes-Barre
570-270-2670
545 Marketing/
Product
EXPERIENCED
MARKETER
For long standing
home health agency.
Must be familiar with
medical community
and possess ener-
getic, dynamic, and
outgoing personality.
3-5 years in market-
ing a must. Gener-
ous salary with
bonus structure.
Great earning poten-
tial. Medical benefits
& mileage reim-
bursement provided.
Send resume to: c/o
The Times Leader
Box 2770
15 N. Main St
Wilkes-Barre, PA
18711-0250
SEARCH SALES
ASSOCIATE
Pepperjam, a grow-
ing market leader in
the online perform-
ance based and
paid search indus-
try, is seeking a tal-
ented Search Sales
Associate for its
Wilkes-Barre Office.
Ideal candidate will
be responsible for
acquisition of new
paid search engine
marketing clients
and have at least
one year of experi-
ence in PPC Adver-
tising. Familiarity
with Google
Adwords and Bing
search a plus. The
candidate must
become an expert
in the search mar-
keting field and be
able to communi-
cate the value of
Pepperjams search
offerings. Email
resumes to barryj@
trueaction.com.
Pepperjam is a sep-
arate business unit
within the GSI Com-
merce (Nasdaq:
GSIC) Marketing
Services Division.
548 Medical/Health
CASEWORK POSITION
Full time casework
position available.
Duties include, but
are not limited to:
safety assessments
& case manage-
ment for adoles-
cents & their fami-
lies, crisis work/tru-
ancy prevention;
working with neces-
sary community
agencies; assisting
clients in obtaining a
wide variety of serv-
ices; may include
parenting skills
assessment &
developing an
appropriate educa-
tion curriculum.
This position
requires a valid PA
drivers license, a
minimum Bachelors
Degree in Social
Work or related
fields. EOE.
Please direct all
inquiries to:
Pauline Polny, SAAU
Supervisor
Catholic Social
Services
33 East Northamp-
ton Street, Wilkes-
Barre, PA 18701
548 Medical/Health
HEALTHCARE
A Leader in the
Receivables Man-
agement Industry
has multiple posi-
tions available:
Data Entry
Cash Application
A/R
Representatives
Professional
Coding
Medical office
experience pre-
ferred. Ability to
work independently
a PLUS.
Fax resume to
570-208-5556.
PERSONAL CARE
ATTENDANT
Excellent starting
rate. Flexible
hours. Good work-
ing environment.
Wilkes-Barre/
Plains/Pittston area!
Excellent opportuni-
ty! Send resume to:
PO Box 153
Wilkes-Barre, PA
18702
PHARMACY
TECHNICIAN
Local closed door
pharmacy in Wilkes-
Barre looking for
experienced techni-
cians with excellent
customer service
skills. Call or email
for more details
(866) 352-3337 or
recruiting@
pharmaceutical
strategies.com
551 Other
FOSTER PARENTS
NEEDED!
FCCY is looking for
people to help meet
the growing demand
for foster homes.
Those interested in
becoming foster
parents call 1-800-
747-3807. EOE.
Part Time Driver/
Greenhouse Person
Clean driving
record. Reliable.
Ketler Florist &
Greenhouses
1205 S. Main St.
Hanover Twp.
VAN DRIVER
Needed Monday
thru Friday- 6-61/2
hour days.
No weekends,
No holidays.
HOUSEKEEPER
Needed Part Time
Every other
Weekend, Every
other Holiday.
Apply within.
Keystone
Garden Estates
100 Narrows Rd
Route 11
Larksville, PA 18651
NO PHONE CALLS
PLEASE.
Find the
perfect
friend.
Call 829-7130
to place your ad.
The Classied
section at
timesleader.com
ONLYONE LEADER. ONL NNNL NL NNNNLYONE NNNNNNNNNN LEA LE LLLE LE LE LE LEE LE LE LEE DER DDD .
timesleader.com
Shopping for a
new apartment?
Classified lets
you compare costs -
without hassle
or worry!
Get moving
with classified!
To place your
ad call...829-7130
To place your
ad call...829-7130
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ad call...829-7130
To place your
ad call...829-7130
554 Production/
Operations
IMMEDIATE OPENING
USM Aerostruc-
tures, Corp in
Wyoming PA has an
immediate opening
for:
Designer CATIA,
Solid Works /
Auto CAD
Experience in
Mechanical Design
sheet Metal Parts
Aerospace CNC
Vertical/
Horizontal/Lathe
Setup/Operator,
Ability to calculate
and factor feed
rates using the
latest tooling
technology
Press brake
machine opera-
tor needed. Set
the machine up and
run it. This includes
changing tooling
and programming
basic bend patterns
based on the blue
print
Send resume via e-
mail only: r.delvalle@
usmaero.net
PRODUCTION
OPERATORS
Local beverage
manufacturer seeks
highly motivated,
goal driven qualified
candidates. Need to
be self-motivated
with strong commu-
nication skills. Must
be able to work
comfortably in a
fast-paced change
over environment.
Experience in a fast-
paced manufactur-
ing environment a
plus. Mechanical
knowledge a plus.
Bottling and/or can-
ning experience a
plus. High School
diploma or equiva-
lent/GED required.
Must be willing to
work any shift
(includes shift differ-
entials) and OT.
Competitive wage
and benefits upon
qualification. E.O.E.
Submit resume with
references to:
c/o Times Leader
Box 2765
15 N. Main Street
Wilkes-Barre, PA
18711-0250
566 Sales/Retail/
Business
Development
GROCERY CLERKS
Gerritys Supermar-
kets is now hiring
Full Time Grocery
Clerks. Must be
dependable and self
motivated. Experi-
ence preferred.
Apply at:
801 Wyoming Ave,
West Pittston or
www.gerritys.com
E.O.E
566 Sales/Retail/
Business
Development
RETAIL
SALES CLERK
Part time. Ability to
work flexible
schedule required.
Will train. Call
EFO Furniture
570-207-2975
10am-6pm
569 Security/
Protective Services
SECURITY OFFICERS
Join Vector Security
Patrol and become
a name on a winning
team. We have
career opportunities
for Security Officers
and those wishing
to begin a career in
the security field
with openings for
Part Time hours in
Wilkes-Barre, Nanti-
coke, White Haven
and Pikes Creek.
Previous security
experience a plus.
800-682-4722. EOE
600
FINANCIAL
630 Money To Loan
We can erase
your bad credit -
100% GUARAN-
TEED. Attorneys
for the Federal
Trade Commission
say theyve never
seen a legitimate
credit repair opera-
tion. No one can
legally remove
accurate and timely
information from
your credit report.
Its a process that
starts with you and
involves time and a
conscious effort to
pay your debts.
Learn about manag-
ing credit and debt
at ftc. gov/credit. A
message from The
Times Leader and
the FTC.
700
MERCHANDISE
702 Air
Conditioners
AIR CONDITIONER,
8,000 BTU, $30.
12,000 BTU, $40.
570-592-7723
708 Antiques &
Collectibles
COINS. Washington
Quarters 1936D-
1936P-1936-S $75.
570-287-4135
WEAREVER antique
new cookie gun and
pastry decorator
complete, with
accessories in box
$5. 570-735-6638
708 Antiques &
Collectibles
HALLMARK LEG-
ENDS in Flight Gee
Bee R-1 Super
Sportster, 2 units -
$50 each. Jasta 6
Fokker Dr. 1 & P-38
Lightning Marge 2
units of each model
$55 for each unit. All
new in unopened
box. Christmas tree
ornaments, Hall-
mark keepsake
ornament Harley-
Davidson bar &
shield $5. Cavanagh
riding cool santa
ornament, santa &
elf on red duo-guide
$10. 570-735-0191
MILLER BEER col-
lectors tin
$20. Music Box
from SF music box
company $20.
Italian plate Colos-
seum $20. Antique
lampshade, pink
$20. 570-760-4830
YEARBOOKS:
Coughlin H.S. 26,
28, 32, 34, 43-44,
46, 49, 51-55, 61,
63, 67, 86-88, 94;
GAR H.S. 34-37, 42-
47, 55-56, 61, 72-
73, 80, 84, 05, 06,
Meyers H.S.: 60,
74-77, Wyoming
Valley West H.S. 68-
69, 71, 73, 78, 84,
85, 86, 87, 88, 90,
93; Old Forge H.S.
66, 72, 74; Kingston
H.S. 38-45, 49, 64;
Plymouth H.S. 29-
33, 35, 37, 38-39,
46-48, 53-55,
Hanover H.S. 51-
52, 54; Berwick H.S.
52-53, 56-58, 60,
67, 68-69; Lehman
H.S. 73-76, 78, 80;
Westmoreland H.S.
52-54; Nanticoke
Area H.S. 76;
Luzerne H.S. 51-52,
56-57; West Pittston
H.S. Annual 26-28,
31-32, 54, 59-60,
66; Bishop Hoban
H.S. 72-75; West
Side Central
Catholic H.S. 65, 75,
80-81, 84; Pittston
H.S. 63; St. Marys
H.S. 29; Northwest
H.S. 73, 76, 77, 78;
Lake Lehman H.S.
74, 76, 78
Call 570-825-4721
710 Appliances
MICROWAVE OVEN
Amana, $25. Sears
Kenmore 5.0 cu. ft.
chest freezer 2
years old, excellent
condition $100. firm.
570-824-7807 or
570-545-7006
REFRIGERATOR/FR
EEZER works great,
good for a garage
or extra storage.
$40. 570-446-8672
REFRIGERATOR:
small cube, very
good condition,
brown $35.
570-675-4383
STOVE, GE Space-
maker, 27 drop-in
electric stove, self
cleaning excellent
condition $299.
570-735-4979
WASHER & DRYER
GE (energy star)
gas dryer, like new,
rarely used. $500
both or best offer.
570-407-1135
WATER COOLER,
white, cold water
dispenser only $30.
570-779-4176
712 Baby Items
BABY SWING 3 in 1
Fisher price rocker,
swing, excellent
condition, $25.
570-735-6527
CLOTHING, New-
born-12 months,
girl, new with tags.
$5 each or less.
Crib Mattress, $40.
570-825-0569
CO-SLEEPER Arms
Reach full size bed
side sleeper only
used for 3 months.
Khaki/white ging-
ham print, doubles
as play yard with
travel bag. Retail
199. asking $80.
Baby girl crib bed-
ding-ladybug theme
by Kidsline. quilt,
bumper pad, sheet,
dust ruffle, asking
$40. 570-822-1864
FISHER PRICE
roarin dinosaur with
balls $5.
570-868-0481
HIGH CHAIR Fisher
Price Space Saver
excellent condition-
$25. Graco Pack &
Play, excellent con-
dition, Safari Friends
Theme, 2 extra
padded sheets
included $40. Zanz-
ibar bouncer seat -
two reclining posi-
tions, detachable
toys, 5 songs, 3
soothing sounds.
$25. 570-288-7905
PACK N PLAY (2)
Graco $15. each.
570-28 `8-7273
716 Building
Materials
BATHROOM SINK
SET: Gerber white
porcelain bathroom
sink with mirror and
medicine cabinet.
Matching set. $80.
570-331-8183
LIGHT BULBS Halo-
gen 20 watt gu10&c
new in boxes total
of 30 bulbs all for
$10. 570-735-6638
LIGHTS emergency
power failure light, 2
lights on each unit,
hang & plug in $40.
each. 570-636-3151
SINK, bathroom
includes new faucet
18x24 $20.
570-696-1030
SINK, white with
facets $40.
570-270-9059
STORM DOOR made
by Forever Doors.
left hand opening
36x80 brackets,
door closures, hard-
ware included $80.
firm. 570-814-4315
WINDOW, 40 3/4 X
40 3/4. Crane out,
used over sink,
great condition.
$50. 570-825-3269
720 Cemetery
Plots/Lots
MEMORIAL SHRINE
CEMETERY
6 Plots Available
May be Separated
Rose Lawn Section
$450 each
570-654-1596
720 Cemetery
Plots/Lots
FOREST HILLS
CEMETERY
Carbondale,
Philadelphia suburb
near the old Nabis-
co & Neshaminy
Mall. 2 graves +
concrete vault with
possibility of double
deck. Estimated
Value $7,000. Ask-
ing $5,000. Call
570-477-0899 or
570-328-3847
MEMORIAL SHRINE
LOTS FOR SALE
6 lots available at
Memorial Shrine
Cemetery. $2,400.
Call 717-774-1520
SERIOUS INQUIRES ONLY
726 Clothing
COAT Woolrich
Down coat, new,
Woolrich new wool
pants, Hunting
apparel $40.
570-287-2073
GIRLS WINTER
CLOTHES, 3t 4t
includes boots and
5 bags @ $10 each.
570-868-0481
GOWNS: Light blue
& silver size 12, gor-
geous,hand made,
strapless, lace-up
corset back $150.
Dark blue & black
semi-formal, size
12, spaghetti straps,
size 12, $75. Both
worn once, perfect
condition 406-1846
JACKETS
3 leather jackets,
black boys size 14
genuine italian
stone $25 each.
570-868-6018
PROM GOWNS
black size 10 $75.
Sizes 10, 1 lime
green, 1) watermel-
on color $75. each.
All worn once,
570-239-6011
SEMI/ PROM dress,
Davids Bridal
metallic blue/ grey,
tea length bubble,
strapless size 4
$10. Dollys Bou-
tique, beautiful
Sherri Hill short vio-
let & pink, bow at
waist, can be worn
strapless, size 3/4.
$20. Unique tiffany
terra cotta color
with beading, lay-
ered, lace, vintage
looking, strapless,
Prom Excitement.
size 12, $20. Short
gold, sequin bodice,
full tulle sparkly bot-
tom from DavidS
Bridal, size 4, $10.
BCBG black short,
sequins on top,
flowy, size 4 $15.
BCBG red, short
pleated criss
crossed top, can be
worn strapless, size
4 $15. 7 dance
dresses sizes small,
medium & large, $5.
each . JACKET new
in wrapper Nintendo
Gamecub Bomber-
man Jetters and A
Series of Unfortu-
nate Events $10.
570-696-3528
730 Computer
Equipment &
Software
COMPAQ PRESARIO
COMPUTER. Up-
graded memory,
monitor, speakers,
wireless mouse.
Excellent working
condition. $100.
570-709-4180
COMPUTER,
includes tower,
monitor, mouse &
keyboard. Excellent
Condition. $80.
570-824-7354
732 Exercise
Equipment
CROSS BOW by
Weider with lat pull
down, like new. $40.
570-655-4124
HOME GYM: Impex
Powerhouse Elite
2000 $100.
570-696-4362
ROWING MACHINE
Concept 2 $100.
Nordic trac $50.
Exercise bike free.
Must pick up.
570-825-0178
TREADMILL electric
Weslo. $75.
570-603-0630
TREADMILL Weslo
electric, $40.
570-760-4830
742 Furnaces &
Heaters
FURNACE Gas,
American, forced air
150,000 BTU com-
plete with motor &
thermostat, runs
well, very good con-
dition. $250.
570-696-1847
HEATER Corona 22-
dkb portable,
kerosene excellent
condition, used very
little. Operating
booklet included
$50. 570-829-4776
HEATER Corona
kerosene portable r
$30. 570-824-7807
or 570-545-7006
HEATER Kerosene
$25.
570-760-4830
744 Furniture &
Accessories
BAR & BACKBAR,
ideal for home rec
room. Good condi-
tion. $100 for both.
570-287-9701
BEDROOM SET
chest, dresser &
mirror, full size,
head & foot board,
cream color $100.
570-779-3653
BEDROOM SET
Vougham Basseett.
Cherry. 6 items:
queen/full head-
board, footboard,
night stand, chest,
dresser, tri-fold mir-
ror. Very good con-
dition. $500.
570-763-9874
BEDROOM SET, 6
piece, dresser, mir-
ror, chest, head-
board, 2 night
stands. $250.
570-814-5477
BOOKSHELF
60x12x29 cherry fin-
ish wood, 4 shelves
with sliding glass
each 12 h. $25.
570-819-2174
744 Furniture &
Accessories
BUFFET & HUTCH
combo by Kathy Ire-
land, hutch has light
& glass doors, light
tan wood, black
hardware, 2 shelves
2 doors in buffet, 2
shelves in hutch.
Like new, must go.
$950. 474-6153
CHEST of drawers.
$80.
570-905-4818
COUCH - excellent
condition! Must
see. Perfect for
family room, com-
fortable. $175.
(570) 446-8672
COUCHES 2 Lazy-E-
Boy, both with
reclining seats.
Mocha color, excel-
lent condition with
no tears or stains.
Paid $900. each,
will let both go for
$950. or will split for
$475. each. Call
262-7390 or 883-
0141, ask for Sheila.
DINING ROOM
HUTCH 72hx51w
dark wood $75.
Kitchen table, 4
chairs, dark wood,
glass top 47x47
$100. Oblong coffee
table with glass top
60l-36w driftwood
on bottom $75. 2
light brown
dressers one with
mirror $25. each. 2
metal wardrobes
63lx24w $15. each.
Heavy duty steel
frame white glider
with cushions $25.
Heat surge Amish
fireplace, remote,
used twice $150.
570-603-0630
DINING ROOM
TABLE beautiful
cherry Broyhill, 6
chairs, 2 leafs in like
new condition $550.
firm. 570-576-1444
DINNING ROOM
SET, Maple, table &
6 commander
chairs. Excellent
condition. $200.
570-675-6578
after 5:00PM
ENTERTAINMENT
CENTER Bassett,
oak, 6 pieces, light-
ed glass shelves,
end table $450.
570-696-2212
ENTERTAINMENT
CENTER beige with
wheels, free 24
color tv & dvd play-
er $75. Blue & white
print loveseat $75.
570-696-0187
ENTERTAINMENT
center solid oak
leaded glass door, 3
shelves, 2 bottom
drawers, all solid,
brass handles 26
TV opening, like new
$125. negotiable.
570-592-4858
ENTERTAINMENT
CENTER, Riverside,
41wx75 1/2lx21
1/4 d. Oak finish, 2
sliding top doors, 2
smaller doors under
Paid $899 + tax
new. Sacrifice for
$200 plus free 32
Toshiba TV. LOVE-
SEAT Ashley Furni-
ture, excellent con-
dition 68wx38
lx29h, microfiber
cover, cranberry
color, 1 year old, 2
large contrast pil-
lows $100.
570-333-4321
744 Furniture &
Accessories
ENTERTAINMENT
CENTER, solid Oak
$150.
570-474-1648
FILE CABINET, (3)
three drawer legal
size with hanging
file folders $50.
570-270-9059
FURNI SH FURNI SH
FOR LESS FOR LESS
* NELSON *
* FURNITURE *
* WAREHOUSE *
Recliners from $299
Lift Chairs from $699
New and Used
Living Room
Dinettes, Bedroom
210 Division St
Kingston
Call 570-288-3607
HEADBOARD, oak
twin, $50. Oak night
stand $50.
570-825-0569
KITCHEN HUTCH
green metal with
wicker basket draw-
ers, excellent condi-
tion. Asking $100
570-239-6011
LAMP Hanging
Tiffany Lamp, 20
diameter shade is
marbled white & tan
with clusters of
mauve flowers &
leafy greens, comes
with swag hooks &
12 chain. $75.
570-823-6829
LAMPS (2) parlor
stand up, grey metal
& black. $25 each.
570-740-1246
LOFT BED IKEA sil-
ver metal frame
only, 73h x 55w x
77l. Ladder att-
ached/ room under
for desk, futon, etc.
Very good condition.
$75. 570-947-6531
MIRROR. Large
frameless. 36x42.
$50. 570-740-1246
ROCKER/RECLINER
beige, like new,
rarely used. $250
or best offer.
570-407-1135
ROCKING CHAIR
Boston $100.
570-847-336
SECTIONAL with
sleeper sofa &
recliner. LAZBOY.
Excellent condition.
$850. 570-388-1106
SOFA rattan, 1 rat-
tan chair, 1 ottoman,
2 rattan glass top
end tables, 1 rattan
glass top coffee
table. Complete set
$225. Very good
condition. 654-6454
TV: Flat screen
Sanyo. 27 Perfect
condition. $45.
570-606-6624
WICKER SHELVES
(2) standing corner,
6 $30, Can deliver
570-883-9404
750 Jewelry
ENGAGEMENT RING
1/2 carat princess
cut diamond soli-
taire set in 14K
white gold. List
price of $1,495, Pur-
chased from
Littmann Jewelers
for $900, willing to
sacrifice at $700.
Call 570-814-3383
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new apartment?
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554 Production/
Operations
551 Other
554 Production/
Operations
551 Other
554 Production/
Operations
551 Other
554 Production/
Operations
551 Other
522 Education/
Training
536 IT/Software
Development
522 Education/
Training
536 IT/Software
Development
Benton Foundry, Inc.
Modern growing company with
20 New Positions
Available
Machine operators and laborers needed for both rst shift
(5:30am to 4:00pm) and second shift (5:30pm to 4:00am).
Four to ve - day workweek schedule typical. Hourly wages
range from 12.25 to 17.16 (+ .50 night shift differential)
upon completion of training. Applicants with a mechanical
aptitude and steady work history preferred.
Benets include: Healthcare, 401K, vacation/personal days,
bonus, education reimbursement and stability. Capital Blue
Cross PPO available at (single) employee cost of $7.20 per week
or $31.40/week for family coverage.
Benton Foundry, Inc.
5297 State Route 487
Benton, PA 17814
or
benton.lsappe@epix.net.
A drug-free workplace and equal opportunity employer.
7
1
1
2
0
8
ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL
Bear Creek Community Charter School, a pro-
gressive K-8 public school that offers parents a
choice in public education, is currently seeking
an experienced professional for the career posi-
tion of Assistant Principal. This is a full-time,
twelve month position.
The successful candidate will actively partici-
pate in facilitating an environment that pro-
motes academic excellence, environmental
stewardship, and accountability among all
stakeholder groups. Applicants should possess
a minimum of three years classroom teaching
experience and a graduate degree in an appro-
priate field of study. Pennsylvania Principal
certification or the ability to obtain certification
within one year of hire is required.
Bear Creek Community Charter School is offer-
ing a competitive starting salary, comprehensive
benefit package, performance-based annual
bonus, and a rewarding work environment. Bear
Creek Community Charter School is an Equal
Opportunity Employer. For more information
visit www.bearcreekschool.com
Interested candidates should submit a resume
and cover letter to:
Bear Creek Community Charter School
Attention: Human Resources
2000 Bear Creek Boulevard
Product Technical
Service Representative
Well established, local manufacturer is seeking a
Product Technical Service Representative. This
position provides responsive and attentive service
on all product warranty and service issues. Basic
computer knowledge and customer service skills
needed as well as the ability to comprehend and
discuss technical information. This position is on
steady day shift, Monday through Friday and is
not an I.T. position. We offer competitive rates
and benefits and are located only 15 minutes from
Wilkes-Barre or Scranton.
Send resume to jobs@goldentech.com or
apply in person at:
401 Bridge Street
Old Forge, PA 18518
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action/Drug
Free Workplace Employer
533 Installation/
Maintenance/
Repair
533 Installation/
Maintenance/
Repair
533 Installation/
Maintenance/
Repair
Bennett Infiniti of Wilkes-Barre, PA treats the needs of each individual
customer with paramount concern. We know that customers have high
expectations, and as a car dealer we enjoy the challenge of meeting and
exceeding those standards each and every time. Be a part of one of the most
important teams in the dealership - The service department!
We are currently seeking candidates for the following positions:
SERVICE MANAGER
Combining your in-depth automotive repair knowledge with your
exceptional people skills.
You'll also select, coach, lead, train and supervise vehicle technicians while
assisting with the purchase of parts, materials and equipment.
Must be experienced and aware of the latest automotive technologies and be
a persistent problem solver.
SERVICE ADVISOR
SERVICE TECHNICIAN
PARTS MANAGER
PARTS COUNTER PERSON
Candidate will quickly and efficiently perform routine maintenance and
identify the cause of breakdowns and repair them using the most optimal
solutions.
Perform work specified on maintenance and repair orders with efficiency
and in accordance with dealership and/or manufacture standards
The qualified candidates must be team oriented, flexible and focused on
maintaining a high level of customer service.
Bennett Automotive Group is an equal opportunity employer.
Please send your resume and references to: wbserviceinquiry@gmail.com
752 Landscaping &
Gardening
JOHN DEERE 1968
tractor 112 in good
condition, all papers
$600. 570-287-
5745 or 570-793-
0160
RIDING LAWN
MOWER, Murray 12
hp. $100. 446-9888
752 Landscaping &
Gardening
LAWNMOWER elec-
tric Black & Decker,
mulcher, bag under
warranty $95. 2
handle shovel $12.
Hand push lawn
mower $10. Lawn
spreader $12. Elec-
tric hedge clippers
$15. Circular saw
$12. Pitch fork one
end point/other flat
$13. Home & Gar-
den sprayer $12.
570-822-5623
754 Machinery &
Equipment
GENERATOR:
IX1600 watt, Gener-
ax used once for 4
hours. Paid $600.
sell for $300. have
receipt. 706-5035
756 Medical
Equipment
DIAPERS adult size
XL disposable,
brand new 1 pack-
age for $6. Original-
ly $14. 696-2856
HOSPITAL BED,
good condition.
everything works.
Asking $800 OBO.
570-779-3965
570-991-2364
SCOOTER: Pride
Mobility, new batter-
ies, good condition.
$350. 570-371-3271
756 Medical
Equipment
WHEEL CHAIR very
good condition $90.
570-905-4818
758 Miscellaneous
ANTIQUE CEDAR
CHEST $200.
Whirlpool refrigera-
tor, $250. Air condi-
tioner $50.
570-963-1401
AQUARIUM. 20 gal.
all attachments,
$15. Dayton electric
buffer/polisher, $25,
Craftsman, Sears
lawnmower rear
wheel drive, 6.5 hp,
electric start, excel-
lent, $125. Snow
thrower, White, 5.5
hp, $40. 4 dining
room chairs, wood
and fabric seat. $15
for set.
570-654-5169
758 Miscellaneous
BACKPACK Bill-
abong $20. Twilight
book collection $20.
2 cassette decks
both $30. Dell Com-
puter monitor $20.
570-760-4830
BASEBOARD type
heaters (3) 3
Lasco. $30. each.
Carnival punch bowl
set $100. 905-4818
BEDLINER: 89
Chevy S10 truck
bedliner, standard
6 cab $25. Four
barrel carb running
from running Chevy
motor $50. 5 used
storm windows
29x53.5 $50. all.
570-740-1246
after 5pm.
BOOKS: Enhance
your library with the
following books: An
Invitation to the
White House Hillary
Rodham Clinton.
Going Rogue
Sarah Palin. Jack &
Jackie, a Perfect
Marriage. Mem-
oirs of Barbara
Bush. Living Histo-
ry Hillary Rodham
Clinton. My Turn,
Memoirs of Nancy
Reagan. $10 each,
All for $40.
570-655 9474
To place your
ad call...829-7130
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new apartment?
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you compare costs -
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758 Miscellaneous
BOOKS: Paper-
backs $40. Hard-
covers $60.,
romance, mysteries
etc., must take all
$100. 825-4635
CANISTER SET
Phalzgraft 3 pieces
ceramic, nature
wood design, excel-
lent condition, $20.
Rocky VCR Movies
1 - 5 box set, excel-
lent condition $25 .
570-239-6011
CAR CARGO Lug-
gage/Rack Carrier,
$30. 570-270-9059
CHRISTMAS deco-
rations, over 200
available! Includes
trees, ornaments,
lights, lamps, flow-
ers, vases, baskets,
figurines, many dif-
ferent household
items, also 4 pieces
of Samsonite lug-
gage, belt mas-
sager. all $85.
CANES & WALK-
ING/HIKING sticks.
Made from the roots
of slippery maple
trees. Over 30
available. $4- $5
each. Unique ! Many
different heights,
sizes, and shapes.
Call 570-735-2081
CLOCK Seth
Thomas German
mantle, works good
$60. Cuckoo clock
14 x 20 as is $40.
570-574-0271
COFFEE MAKER
Bunn automatic,
two burner, stain-
less $95. 847-3368
CUCKOO CLOCK
German Cuckoo
clock with colorful
birds $80. CAR
RAMPS good condi-
tion $35. Ramps &
creeper both for
$30. good condition
570-696-1030
FOOD PROCESSOR
new $45. VHS
TAPES over 100
$1.50 each.
570-740-1392
GARAGE DOOR
OPENER Sears
Craftsman 1/2 hp
chain drive with
remote & control
box. Good condi-
tion. $55. 763-9874
GARAGE SALE
LEFTOVER
ITEMS
Oak desk & black
chair $60. Filing 4
drawer cabinet $15.
3 seater sofa $175.
Stiffel hanging
lamps $30. Recliner
heat & message
$125. Pine hutch
$100. Stiffel table
lamp $30. Comput-
er security cabinet
$30. King size
spread w/ curtains
$20. Bookcase TV
unit $50.
570-639-5107
GLASS DOOR. 4
way glass door for
bath tub. $25
570-331-8183
LAMP SHADES 3
stained glass 8
wide orange &
white $25.
570-654-6283
SAFE DEPOSIT BOX,
heavy duty $50.
Heater Tower, elec-
tric, portable, $20.
570-825-5847
758 Miscellaneous
SUMP PUMP 1/3
electric utility pump,
brand new $93. with
tax sell for $65.
570-822-5623
TIRE & RIM new 15
white wall for 78
Chrysler Lebaron
(Fr78-15) $45. firm.
570-824-7807 or
570-545-7006
TIRES 225/70/R16
Baja M&S 75% tread
left. Very good con-
dition.$125.
570-855-3113
TIRES P205 65R 15
snow tires 90%
tread $160.
570-472-3632
TIRES, (2), 205/70/
R15, $30 each. Air
Compressor, $150.
Oil Heater, $25. Boy
Bike, 26X1.95, $60.
All items like new.
570-357-4827
VACUUM BAGS
Electrolux generic
$1. each. 2
Swifter wet jet mop
$5. 570- 868-6018
WARMER counter
top warmer 44hx
28dx36w, lighted
inside slide doors
front & back, very
good condition
$695. 570-636-3151
WHEELS American
racing 17 aluminum
8 lug with Toyo tires
& lugs, mint condi-
tion $400. firm.
Lund moon visor
94-02 Ford Ranger
pickup, hardware,
good condition.
570-905-7702
WHEELS AND TIRES
(4) five spoke for
Ford Windstar
p21565r16 $325.
570-696-2212
762 Musical
Instruments
BANJO in case HiLo
$130.
570574-0271
FLUTE: Jupiter
Carnegie XL silver
beginner flute with
gold keys. Plays
beautifully. $300.
570-406-1846
GUITAR-Carlo
Robelli 6-string
acoustic soft case
picks and strings.
$150. or best offer.
570-855-3113
PIANO Baldwin 42h
mahogany, tuned.
$500. 474-6362
PIANO: Circa 1902
Ludwig & Co mis-
sion style upright
piano, in very good
condition. $500 or
best offer.
Call 570-674-1964
766 Office
Equipment
COMPUTER DESK
49x23 good condi-
tion $75. Chair $25.
Printer Stand
23.5x21, good con-
dition $40. 2 Draw-
er File Cabinet on
wheels, good condi-
tion $30. Four shelf
wood book case,
good condition $75.
2 Drawer File Cabi-
net, oak finish 16x17
$25. 2 Drawer File
Cabinet 15.5x16
$25. Or $275 for all.
570-655-4124
766 Office
Equipment
COPIER/FAX, busi-
ness type, Canon
Combination with
new toner cartridge,
$80 value, still in
box. Good condi-
tion. 570-735-0191
DESK CHAIR black,
high back, swivel
base with wheels,
very good condition.
$30. 570-709-4180
768 Personal
Electronics
PHONE CHARGERS
3 Blackberry 1 auto
& 2 wall chargers, 1
year old, excellent
condition $35. 570-
824-7807 or 570-
545-7006
772 Pools & Spas
DIVING BOARD, 12,
wood laminate,
commercial grade
for inground pool,
includes fittings &
anchors, $125.
SLIDING BOARD, 6,
Fiberglass for
inground pool,
includes fittings,
$250.
Buyer must remove.
570-388-6837
POOL, above
ground, 21 pool
with filter & covers.
$999 or best offer.
570-592-4685
774 Restaurant
Equipment
RESTAURANT
EQUIPMENT
Bev Air 2 door
refrigerator/ sand-
wich prep table,
Model SP48-12,
$950. For details
Call 570-498-3616
RESTAURANT
EQUIPMENT
SOMERSET TURN
OVER MACHINE -
Model # SPM45,
$500; ALSO, Bunn
Pour Over Coffee
Machine, Model #
STF15, $225
For more info, call
570-498-3616
RESTAURANT
EQUIPMENT
Somerset Dough
Sheeter, Model
CAR-100. Only
1 available. $1,150
Call for more info
570-498-3616
776 Sporting Goods
BIKE CARRIER 2
bikes, hitch mount-
ed $35. Everlast
heavy punching/kick
bag $30. 696-2683
GOLF BAG, Wilson
Youth, with Putter,
Wedge, 1, 7, 9, 5
Irons. $50.
570-270-9059
PING PONG TABLE
$25.
570-825-5847
ROLLER BLADES
2Xs inline size 1,2,3
& 4,5,6, blue/black
black carrying bag
$10. Ice Skates, girls
white, Gold Medal,
sizes 1 & 6, like new
condition, black car-
rying bag $10. each
Both very good con-
dition 696-3528
776 Sporting Goods
SKIS Killingtonsk-
2s,Technical ski-
boots size 12 and
colt tech comp
poles. $150.
570-855-3113
SKIS Rossignol
Rebel, 177, Salomon
Series 7 bindings
$75. SKI BOOTS-
Salomon Optima 8.1
Exp, Mens size 8,
Mid Entry style $30
SKI POLES-All items
in very good condi-
tion $5 287-1025
780 Televisions/
Accessories
TELEVISION,
$19, $100. 13, $60.
570-357-4827
TELEVISION, 24
Daewood. In excel-
lent condition. $25
OBO. 570-696-1703
TELEVISION: GE.
28 works good,
needs remote $80.
570-740-1246
TV 19: Emerson HD
color, flat screen
$125. Good working
condition. 819-2174
TV Phillips 32 HD
TV/PIP great for
playing video
games. $90.
570-696-0187
TV: 42 LCD. Sony
Bravia & Sony DVD
player. Like New.
$300. 570-310-1287
TVS 2 color , 13 inch
Sayno, & Insigna,
$20. 570-899-7384
782 Tickets
TICKETS: (2) Penn
State Vs Eastern
Michigan Football
tickets 9/24 Section
EHU, cushion seats
& yellow parking
pass included $110.
570-655-0211
784 Tools
PRESSURE WASH-
ER Stanley electric
1600 psi pressure
washer, new in box
$65. 570-696-2683
786 Toys & Games
AIR HOCKEY TABLE
$450 new sell $275.
new condition. Cash
only. 570-474-2397
788 Stereo/TV/
Electronics
SCANNER Radio
Shack 200 channel
hand held scanner.
batteries, ac
adapter included.
Police/fire frequen-
cies already pro-
grammed in. Paid
$115. sell $75 .
570-905-2985
796 Wanted to Buy
Merchandise
NEED CASH?
We Buy:
Gold & Gold coins,
Silver, Platinum,
old bills, Watches,
Costume Jewelry,
Diamonds, Gold
Filled, Sterling Sil-
ver Flatware,
Scrap Jewelry,
Military items, old
Tin & Iron Toys,
Canadian coins &
paper money,
most foreign
money (paper/coin).
Visit our new loca-
tion @ 134 Rt. 11,
Larksville
next to WOODYS
FIRE PLACE
& PRO FIX.
We make house calls!
Buyer & seller of
antiques! We also
do upholstering.
570-855-7197
570-328-3428
VITOS
&
GINOS
Wanted:
Junk
Cars &
Trucks
Highest
Prices
Paid!!
FREE
PICKUP
288-8995
800
PETS & ANIMALS
810 Cats
KITTENS (3) free to
good home.
Call 570-575-9984
KITTENS FREE 5
female kittens. 6
weeks old. 3 Cali-
cos, 1 black & 1 tor-
toise shell. All are
healthy. Very playful
& loving.
570-852-9850
KITTENS: 3
adorable kittens
found outside my
home. Approximate
6 weeks old, eating
& using litterbox.
Adapting very nicely
to indoor life. 1
black & white, short
hair, 2 black &
white, medium hair.
570-287-3876
KITTENS: Free to
good home. Please
call
570-779-4173
815 Dogs
PAWS
TO CONSIDER....
ENHANCE
YOUR PET
CLASSIFIED
AD ONLINE
Call 829-7130
Place your pet ad
and provide us your
email address
This will create a
seller account
online and login
information will be
emailed to you from
gadzoo.com
The World of Pets
Unleashed
You can then use
your account to
enhance your online
ad. Post up to 6
captioned photos
of your pet
Expand your text to
include more
information, include
your contact
information such
as e-mail, address
phone number and
or website.
ROTTWEILER PUPS
German lines.
2 male & 3 females.
Ready to go 9/30.
$650 firm.
570-592-5515
AKC DOBERMAN
PINCHER PUPPIES
Ready October 22,
Taking deposits now
Call 570-436-5083
900
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
906 Homes for Sale
Having trouble
paying your mort-
gage? Falling
behind on your
payments? You
may get mail from
people who promise
to forestall your
foreclosure for a fee
in advance. Report
them to the Federal
Trade Commission,
the nations con-
sumer protection
agency. Call 1-877-
FTC-HELP or click
on ftc.gov. A mes-
sage from The
Times Leader and
the FTC.
906 Homes for Sale
DALLAS
NEW CONSTRUCTION
2,400 sq feet
$329,000
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAYS, 11-1
patrickdeats.com
570-696-1041
MOOSIC
Furnished home.
Greenwood Section
3 Bedroom ranch,
well maintained.
Furniture and appli-
ances included.
Beautiful neighbor-
hood & yard.
$145,000 negotiable
Call 570-430-7017
MOUNTAINTOP
129 Timberwood Dr.
4-5 bedrooms, 2.5
baths. 4,500 above
ground sq. ft.
Whirlpool tub, mas-
ter suite (approx
650 sq. ft.) 2 story
grand foyer with oak
staircase, hard-
wood floors, formal
dining room. Great
room has cathedral
ceiling and fire-
place. Library, deck,
3 car garage,
security system.
$595,000
More info at:
forsalebyowner.com
List # 20712604
570-474-2993
PLAINS
KEYSTONE SECTION
9 Ridgewood Road
TOTAL BEAUTY
1 ACRE- PRIVACY
Beautiful ranch 2
bedrooms, 1 bath,
attic for storage,
washer, dryer & 2
air conditioners
included. New
Roof & Furnace
Furnished or unfur-
nished.
Low Taxes! New
price $118,500
570-885-1512
WILKES-BARRE
129 & 131 Matson Ave
Double Block, 6
rooms + bath on
each side. $79,000
Call 570-826-1743
WYOMING
For Sale by Owner.
Double Block, easily
convertible to sin-
gle. Kitchen, living
room, 3 bedrooms
& bath each side.
New 2 car garage.
66x100 lot. Asking
$160,000. Call
570-693-2408
912 Lots & Acreage
DALLAS
Located in Top
Rated Dallas
Schools
2 Acres $39,500
5 Acres $69,900
We challenge any-
one to find similar
acreage in this
desirable of a
location at these
prices. Costs to
develop land make
this irreplaceable
inventory at these
prices and gives
the next owner
instant equity at
our expense. Call
owner.
570-245-6288
EXETER
Ida Acres, Wyoming
Area School District.
6 lots remain, start-
ing at $38,000. Pri-
vate setting. Under-
ground utilities.
570-947-4819
ATTENTION DEER
HUNTERS!
100 ACRES - $69,000!
2 parcels, SW Adks.
Survey, town road
frontage, clear title!
Just repod from
bank! Cash only,
quick close!
Call (888) 660-0949
915 Manufactured
Homes
ASHLEY PARK
Laurel Run & San
Souci Parks, Like
new, several to
choose from,
Financing&Warranty,
MobileOneSales.net
Call (570)250-2890
SPRINGBROOK
2 bedroom. Clean.
Needs no work.
Remodeled
throughout. Owner
financing. $14,000.
570-851-6128 or
610-767-9456
927 Vacation
Locations
POCONO TIMESHARE
Worldwide priv-
eleges. 1 bedroom.
Furnished. 40% off.
Call 845-536-3376
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new apartment?
Classified lets
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A GREAT DEAL...
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796 Wanted to Buy
Merchandise
796 Wanted to Buy
Merchandise
941 Apartments/
Unfurnished
941 Apartments/
Unfurnished
39 Prospect St Nanticoke
570-735-1487
WE PAY
THE MOST
INCASH
BUYING
11am
to 11pm
SAINT JOHN
Apartments
419 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre
Secured Senior Building for 62 & older.
1 bedroom apartments currently available
for $501. per month INCLUDES ALL
UTILITIES.
YOU regulate heat & air conditioning
Laundry Room Access
Community Room/Fully equipped kitchen
for special events
Exercise Equipment
24 Hour Emergency Maintenance
Garage & off street parking
Computer / Library area
Curbside public transportation
570-970-6694
Equal Housing Opportunity
941 Apartments/
Unfurnished
941 Apartments/
Unfurnished
IN THE HEART OF WILKES-BARRE
Immediate Occupancy!!
Efficiencies available
@30% of income
MARTIN D. POPKY APARTMENTS
61 E. Northampton St.
Affordable Senior Apartments
Income Eligibility Required
Utilities Included! Low cable rates;
New appliances; Laundry on site;
Activities! Curbside Public Transportation
Please call 570-825-8594
D/TTY 800-654-5984
941 Apartments/
Unfurnished
BACK MOUNTAIN
Sunny, spacious 1
bedroom. Modern
kitchen. Large din-
ing room. Large liv-
ing room. Private
entrance. Off street
parking. Nice views.
Lawn privileges.
Deep well water. No
pets. No smoking.
References please.
$575, heat included.
570-477-5010
FORTY FORT
1665 Wyoming Ave.
3rd floor 1 bed-
room, utilities
included. Off street
parking, security
deposit required.
NO PETS
$525/mo. available
immediately.
570-690-0564 or
570-823-7564
FORTY FORT
2nd floor, 4 rooms,
wall to wall carpet,
heat, hot water,
public water, sewer
& recycling fees
included. Stove,
fridge & dishwasher
furnished. Laundry
room with hook-ups
for washer & dryer.
Good location, off
street parking, No
pets. 1 year lease &
security, $675. Call
570-655-0530
KINGSTON
Newly remodeled 1
bedroom, central
heat & air, off-street
parking, wall to wall,
washer/dryer hook-
up, No pets. $450
Call 570-288-9507
PITTSTON
Recently remodeled
1 bedroom. Kitchen,
living room & laun-
dry on 1st floor. Off
street parking. Gas
heat. $500 + utilities
Call 570-299-9030
941 Apartments/
Unfurnished
FORTY FORT
AMERICA REALTY
RENTALS
OUT OF
FLOOD
ZONE!
Wilkes-Barre
Near
General
Hospital
Over 2
Generations Of
Managed
Service
ALL UNITS
NO PETS OR
SMOKING,
1 BEDROOMS
$465 & UP. 2
YEAR LEASES/
SAME RENTS/
Employment
Verification
Required.
288-1422
FORTY FORT
Available October 1
1st floor, very well
maintained spa-
cious 2 bedroom, 2
bath apartment in
great neighborhood.
Large living / dining
area. Extra large
eat-in kitchen with
washer/dryer hook-
up. Hardwood floors
throughout. Front
porch, screened
back porch. Excel-
lent storage, central
air. Off street park-
ing. $950 + utilities.
Call 570-510-4778
from 9am-5pm for
an appointment
FORTY FORT
Newly renovated,
great neighbor-
hood. 2nd floor.
Non smoking. Oak
floors, new carpet
in master bedroom.
new windows, 4
paddle fans, bath
with shower. Stove
& fridge. Off street
parking, coin- op
laundry. $600 +
gas, electric &
water. References
required, no pets
570-779-4609 or
570-407-3991
KINGSTON
Nice first floor
apartment. 2 bed-
room. Stove, fridge,
washer & dryer.
Lots of storage
space. $675. Heat
included. Call
570-333-4567
941 Apartments/
Unfurnished
KINGSTON
Penn St.
6 rooms, 3 bed-
rooms, 1.5 baths.
Fully carpeted. 4
closets. Gas heat.
Washer/dryer hook
up. Parking. Yard.
No section 8. No
pets. $725 + utilities.
570-714-1530
LUZERNE
41 Mill Street
1st floor, 2 bed-
room, large bath
with shower, stove,
refrigerator and
dishwasher, wash-
er/dryer hookup,
1 car attached
garage. Fieldstone
working fireplace.
Non Smoking.
Too many extras to
mention, call for
more details.
$720 + utilities.
570-288-3438
NANTICOKE
603 Hanover St
2nd floor, 1 bed-
room. No pets.
$550 + security, util-
ities & lease. Photos
available. Call
570-542-5330
NANTICOKE
Modern 3 room,
wall to wall carpet,
washer/dryer
hookup, fridge &
range. Water
sewer, garbage &
off street parking
included. $430/mo.
No pets. Call
570-735-3479
PITTSTON
2 bedroom, 2nd
floor, bath, kitchen,
living room. Heat &
water included.
$575/ month. 1st
month & security.
No pets
570-451-1038
WEST PITTSTON
159 Elm St.
2 bedroom Town-
house w/full base-
ment. 1.5 baths, off
street parking.
$600/per month
+ utilities & security.
No Pets
570-283-1800 M-F
570-388-6422 all
other times
WILKES-BARRE
264 Academy St
1.5 bedrooms,
newly renovated
building. Washer &
dryer available..
$600/per month
includes heat, hot
water and parking.
646-712-1286
570-328-9896
570-855-4744
WILKES-BARRE
Maffett St
Just off Old River
Road. 7 room, 3
bedroom, 2nd floor
duplex. Off street
parking, deck in
rear. Ample closet /
storage. Neutral
decor. Appliances
included. $625 +
utilities, security &
lease. No pets.
570-793-6294
941 Apartments/
Unfurnished
WILKES-BARRE
Mayflower
Crossing
Apartments
570.822.3968
2, 3 & 4
Bedrooms
- Light & bright
open floor plans
- All major
appliances included
- Pets welcome*
- Close to everything
- 24 hour emergency
maintenance
- Short term
leases available
Call TODAY For
AVAILABILITY!!
www.mayflower
crossing.com
Certain Restrictions
Apply*
WILKES-BARRE SOUTH
SECURE BUILDINGS
1 & 2 bedroom
apartments.
Starting at $440
and up. References
required. Section 8 ok.
570-332-5723
WILKES-BARRE SOUTH
TWO APARTMENTS
Recently renovated
2 & 4 bedroom
apartments avail-
able. Off street
parking. Serious
inquiries only. $600-
$800 + utilities
570-242-3327
944 Commercial
Properties
DOLPHIN PLAZA
Rte. 315
1,700 - 2,000 SF
Office / Retail
4,500 SF Office
Showroom,
Warehouse
Loading Dock
Call 570-829-1206
FORTY FORT
Fully furnished Doc-
tors office. Approx-
imately 2200
square feet. Avail-
able immediately.
Contact Colleen
570-283-0524
MEDICAL,
PROFESSIONAL, RETAIL
OFFICE SPACE
Medical / profes-
sional space - over
2,000 sq ft. Retail
space, move in con-
dition, over 2,000
sq. ft. Located in S.
Wilkes-Barre. Cor-
ner of Carey Ave &
Hanover St.
Between Myers
High & Geisinger
South Hospital
Call 570-824-0693
944 Commercial
Properties
OFFICE SPACE
NEW PROFESSIONAL SPACE
Pittston Township
Facing Pittston
By Pass
Reception area,
conference room,
handicapped bath
room, private
offices, off street
parking. Up to 2300
sq. ft. available.
Call 570-654-5030
PROFESSIONAL
COMMERCIAL SPACE
West Pittston
Village Shop
918 Exeter Ave
Route 92
1500 sq. ft. &
2,000 sq. ft.
OUT OF FLOOD ZONE
693-1354 ext 1
READY-TO-GO
CLASS A OFFICE
SPACES AT
AFFORDABLE
PRICING
Please visit our
website
marklebuilding.com
or better yet, stop
by for a visit with
the on-site Building
Manager. Offices
ready to go, from
460 to 5000 sq ft.
Available, conven-
ient parking. Call
570-579-0009
950 Half Doubles
FORTY FORT
26 BEDFORD ST.
1ST FLOOR
1 bedroom. $550
month. Off street
parking. Washer &
dryer included. Fire-
place in living room,
Tenant pays gas &
electric.
570-287-5090
OLD FORGE
146 North Main St.
Half Double. 6
rooms. Refurbished
- new paint, kitchen
& stove, bath tub,
carpets & vinyl floor.
Extra clean. Large
private yard. Cellar.
$700 + utilities. Call
570-687-1953
PLYMOUTH
3 bedrooms. Newly
remodeled with
yard & large patio.
Washer & dryer
hookup, wall to wall
carpeting, $650 +
utilities, 1st month
rent & deposit
required. Section 8
O.K. 570-779-3965
WEST WYOMING
Small 2 bedroom, 1
bath, off street
parking. Gas heat.
Non-smokers.
ABSOLUTELY
NO PETS!
$575/per month,
plus security
Call (570)609-5300
953Houses for Rent
BEAR CREEK
4500 SQ/FT
RENTAL
Available immedi-
ately, 5 bedrooms,
5 bath rooms, all
appliances provid-
ed, washer/dryer
on premises, no
pets, finished
basement, all hard-
wood, 2-car
garage. $2000/per
month, water and
sewer paid, Call
570-899-6065
HARVEYS LAKE
Lakefront
3 bedroom, 1 bath.
Fully furnished.
$1,000 monthly, +
utilities. Call
570-283-2022
NANTICOKE
Desirable
Lexington Village
Nanticoke, PA
Many ranch style
homes. 2 bedrooms
2 Free Months With
A 2 Year Lease
$795 + electric
SQUARE FOOT RE
MANAGEMENT
866-873-0478
NOXEN
3 bedroom, 1 1/2
bath, & big yard.
$950/ month +
security & 1st
month, No pets.
Ask for Bob or Jean
570-477-3599
WILKES-BARRE
2 bedroom, wall to
wall carpeting, small
backyard, washer &
dryer hookup, no
pets. $525 + securi-
ty & utilities. Call
570-822-7657
WYOMING
Beautiful 2 bed-
room, 1 bath. A/C.
All appliances
included. New wall
to wall carpet.
Attached garage,
off street parking,
large yard with
patio, in school zone.
No pets. No smok-
ing. Quiet Neighbor-
hood. $1,100 +
security & utilities.
Call 570-237-5632
1000
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
1054 Concrete &
Masonry
Affordable General
Masonry & Concrete
NO JOB TOO BIG
OR TOO SMALL!
Masonry /Concrete
Work. Licensed &
insured. Free est.
John 570-573-0018
Joe 570-579-8109
1129 Gutter
Repair & Cleaning
GUTTER 2 GO, INC.
PA#067136- Fully
Licensed & Insured.
We install custom
seamless rain
gutters & leaf
protection systems.
CALL US TODAY ABOUT
OUR 10% OFF WHOLE
HOUSE DISCOUNT!
570-561-2328
1204 Painting &
Wallpaper
A.B.C. Professional
Painting
36 Yrs Experience
We Specialize In
New Construction
Residential
Repaints
Comm./Industrial
All Insurance
Claims
Apartments
Interior/Exterior
Spray,Brush, Rolls
WallpaperRemoval
Cabinet Refinish-
ing
Drywall/Finishing
Power Washing
Deck Specialist
Handy Man
FREE ESTIMATES
Larry Neer
570-606-9638
1228 Plumbing &
Heating
VMF -Service Now!
We fix Furnaces, Hot
Water Heaters, Boil-
ers & handle Plumb-
ing, Heating, Air
Conditioning, Refrig-
eration. 24 Hour
Service. Licensed &
Insured. 30+ Years
Experience. Call
570-343-2035
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A m ericas N ew C ar A ltern ativ e A m ericas N ew C ar A ltern ativ e
*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.
W W W .N ATION W ID ECAR S AL ES .N ET
20 10 P ON TIAC
VIB E AW D
$
17,995
*
0 8 D OD GE GR AN D
CAR AVAN
$
16,995
*
W H Y W H Y
B U Y B U Y
N EW ? N EW ?
B U Y B U Y
N ATIO N W ID E N ATIO N W ID E
A N D S AV E A N D S AV E
TH O U S A N D S ! TH O U S A N D S !
EX IT 6 OFF TH E CAS EY H W Y
EX IT 6 OFF TH E CAS EY H IGH W AY
If You D on t S e e It... W e Ca n Ge t It... If W e Ca n t Ge t It... It H a s n t B e e n B u ilt
Vis it Ou r Othe r L oc a tion a t 290 M u n d y S tre e t, W ilk e s - B a rre , P A
20 10 CH R YS L ER
30 0 AW D
$
20 ,995
*
20 10 CH EVY
COL OR AD O EX T CAB
$
23,995
*
20 0 8 GM C ACAD IA
$
2
2
,5
9
5
*
SUV S TRUCK S
CARS
20 0 5 K IA R IO
$
21,998
*
20 0 7 P ON TIAC G6
$
10 ,495
*
20 10 H YU N D AI ACCEN T
$
12,495
*
20 0 8 H ON D A ACCOR D
$
20 ,495
*
20 0 7 CH EVY TR AIL B L AZER
$
13,495
*
0 6 JEEP COM M AN D ER
$
15,495
*
20 0 8 H U M M ER H 3
$
22,495
*
20 0 8 CH R YS L ER AS P EN
$
20 ,995
*
20 0 8 CH EVY 250 0 D U R AM AX
$
27,995
*
0 6 D OD GE R AM
$
17,995
*
20 0 8 GM C S IER R A
$
18 ,495
*
20 11 D OD GE D AK OTA
$
23,595
*
20 0 8 CH EVY 150 0 (R ED )
$
21,595
*
20 0 8 D OD GE N ITR O 20 0 6 D OD GE R AM 150 0
$
17,495
* $
17,995
*
B IG SA VING S!
B IG SELEC TIO N!
20 12 N is s a n Altim a
2.5S S e d a n
STK#N20528
M O DEL# 13112
V IN# 403112,404662
M SRP $23,820
4 Cyl, CVT , A/ C, PW , PDL ,
Cru is e, T ilt, I-K ey, AM / F M / CD,
F lo o rM a ts & S p la s h Gu a rd s
B U Y
FO R
$
19,999
*
W / $10 0 0 N IS S AN R EB ATE &
$50 0 N M AC CAP TIVE CAS H
$
149
* L EAS E
FO R
O N LY:
P ER
M O.
P lu s Ta x.
O R
*$149 Perm o n th p lu s ta x. 24 m o n th lea s e; 12,000 m iles p eryea r; Res id u a l= $16,435;
M u s tb e a p p ro ved thru NM AC @ T ier1; $2999 Ca s h Do w n o rT ra d e E q u ity &
Regis tra tio n F ees . T o ta l Cu s to m erCa s h a tDelivery= $3202.50 w ith reg. fees . S a le Price
p lu s ta x & ta gs in clu d es $1000 Nis s a n Reb a te & $500 NM AC Ca s h.
30 AVAIL AB L E
AT TH IS
P R ICE!
S IM IL AR S AVIN G S
O N AL L 70 ALTIM AS
IN S TO CK
K E N P OL L OCK N IS S A N
THE NUM BER 1NISSAN DEAL ER IN
THE NE AND C ENTRAL PA REGIO N**
S C AN HERE FO R
S ERVIC E S PEC IAL S
229M UN DY S TRE E T
W IL K E S -BA RRE , P A .
1-8 66-70 4-0 672 K E N P OL L OCK
www.ke n polloc kn is s a n .c om
N IS S A N
Th e #1 N is s a n De a le rin N .E. PA
*Ta x a nd Ta g a d d itio na l. Prio rSa les Ex c lu d ed . N o tR es po ns ib le fo rTypo gra phic a l Erro rs .
All reb a tes & inc entives a pplied . **0 % APR in lieu o f reb a tes . As k fo rd eta ils . **As perN is s a n M o nthly Sa les V o lu m e R epo rta s o f Au g 2 0 11.
2011 NISSAN XTERRA S 4X4 2011 NISSAN XTERRA S 4X4

STK#N20912
M O DEL# 24011
V IN# 524403,524299
M SRP $29,870
*S a le Price p lu s ta x & ta gs in clu d es $500 Nis s a n Reb a te.
V6, Au to , 4x4, A/ C, AM / F M / CD, PW , PDL ,
Va lu e Pkg, Ca rgo Orga n izer, F lo o rM a ts
2 A T THIS
P RICE !
S AL E
P R ICE
$
25,995
*
W / $20 0 0 N IS S AN R EB ATE
S IM IL A R
S A V IN GS ON
A L L 12
XTE RRA IN
S TOCK
2011 NISSAN TITAN SV KC 4X4 2011 NISSAN TITAN SV KC 4X4
STK#N20805
M O DEL# 34411
V IN# 325283
M SRP $34,995
*S a le p rice p lu s T a x & T a gs in clu d es $4250 Nis s a n Reb a te & $1350 VT P Reb a te.
V8, Au to , A/ C, Allo ys , Va lu e T ru ck Pkg,
Bed lin er, S p la s h Gu a rd s
L A S T ON E A T
THIS P RICE !
S IM IL A R
S A V IN GS ON
A L L 17
TITA N IN
S TOCK
S AL E
P R ICE
$
25,995
*
W / $4250 N IS S AN R EB ATE & $1350 VTP P K G R EB ATE
L ITTL E
P AYM EN TS
Offe rs En d 9/30 /11.
P E
R
** 2011 NISSAN VERSA 2011 NISSAN VERSA
1.8S HATCHBACK 1.8S HATCHBACK
STK#N20669
M O DEL# 11411
V IN# 509684,508999
M SRP $16,935
*$185 Perm o n th p lu s ta x. 39 m o n th lea s e; 12,000 m iles p eryea r;
Res id u a l= 8,128; M u s tb e a p p ro ved thru NM AC @ T ier1; $1700 Ca s h Do w n
o rT ra d e E q u ity & Regis tra tio n F ees . T o ta l Cu s to m erCa s h a tDelivery=
$2144.00. S a le Price p lu s ta x & ta gs in clu d es $500 NM AC Ca p tive Ca s h.
4 Cyl, Au to , S Plu s Pkg, A/ C, AM / F M / CD,
F lo o rM a ts , T ru n k M a t& S p la s h Gu a rd s
2 A T THIS
P RICE !
S AL E
P R ICE
$
15,795
*
W / $50 0 N M AC CAP TIVE CAS H
$
18 5
*
L EAS E
FO R
P ER M O.
P lu s Ta x.
O R
S IM IL A R
S A V IN GS ON A L L
13V E RS A S IN
S TOCK
2011 NISSAN 2011 NISSAN
ROGUE S AWD ROGUE S AWD
4 Cyl, CVT , A/ C, PW , PDL , Cru is e,
T ilt, F lo o rM a ts , S p la s h Gu a rd s
S IM IL A R
S A V IN GS ON
A L L 42
ROGUE S
IN S TOCK
2 A T THIS
P RICE ! STK#N20742
M O DEL# 22211
V IN# 685109,685341
M SRP $23,905
B U Y
FO R
$
21,995
*
W / $50 0 N IS S AN R EB ATE
$
229
*
P ER M O.
P lu s Ta x.
L EAS E
FO R
*$229 Perm o n th p lu s ta x. 39 m o n th lea s e; 12,000 m iles p eryea r; Res id u a l=
$13,147; M u s tb e a p p ro ved thru NM AC @ T ier1; $1700 Ca s h d o w n o rT ra d e
E q u ity & Regis tra tio n F ees . $1000 L ea s e Reb a te In clu d ed . T o ta l Cu s to m erCa s h a t
Delivery= $2224.00. S a le Price p lu s ta x & ta gs in clu d e $500 Nis s a n Reb a te.
2011 NISSAN 2011 NISSAN
MAXIMA 3.5S SEDAN MAXIMA 3.5S SEDAN
V6, CVT , AM / F M / CD, M o o n ro o f, Po w erS ea ts / W in d o w s /
Do o rL o cks & M irro rs , F lo o rM a ts & T ru n k M a t
S IM IL A R
S A V IN GS ON
A L L 15
M A XIM A S
IN S TOCK
2 A T THIS
P RICE ! STK#N20806
M O DEL# 16111
V IN# 865438,863757
M SRP $32,845
B U Y
FO R
$
26,995
*
W / $250 0 N IS S AN R EB ATE
O R $
279
*
P ER M O.
P lu s Ta x.
L EAS E
FO R
*$279 Perm o n th p lu s ta x. 39 m o n th lea s e; 12,000 m iles p eryea r; Res id u a l= $17,736;
M u s tb e a p p ro ved thru NM AC @ T ier1; $1700 Ca s h d o w n o rT ra d e E q u ity & Regis tra tio n
F ees . $1000 L ea s e Reb a te in clu d ed . T o ta l Cu s to m erCa s h a tDelivery= $2268.64.
S a le Price p lu s ta x & ta gs in clu d e $2500 Nis s a n Reb a te.
P E
R
** 2012 NISSAN SENTRA 2012 NISSAN SENTRA
2.0SR SEDAN 2.0SR SEDAN
STK#N20793
M O DEL# 12212
V IN# 618189,613226
M SRP $19,870
*$189 Perm o n th p lu s ta x. 39 m o n th lea s e; 12,000 m iles p eryea r; Res id u a l=
12,518; M u s tb e a p p ro ved thru NM AC @ T ier1; $1700 Ca s h Do w n o rT ra d e
E q u ity & Regis tra tio n F ees . T o ta l Cu s to m erCa s h a tDelivery= $2147.00. S a le Price
p lu s ta x & ta gs in clu d es $500 Nis s a n Reb a te.
4 Cyl, CVT , Co n v. Pkg, Allo ys , A/ C, T ilt, Cru is e,
2 A T THIS
P RICE !
$
17,395
*
W / $50 0 N IS S AN R EB ATE &
$50 0 N M AC CAP TIVE CAS H
L EAS E
FO R
$
18 9
*
P ER M O.
P lu s Ta x.
O R
S IM IL A R
S A V IN GS ON
A L L 12
S E N TRA S IN
S TOCK
S AL E
P R ICE
O R
2011 NISSAN MURANO S AWD 2011 NISSAN MURANO S AWD
V6, CVT , A/ C, AM / F M / CD, PW , PDL , Cru is e,
T ilt, F lo o rM a ts & S p la s h Gu a rd s
S IM IL A R
S A V IN GS ON
A L L 22
M URA N OS
IN S TOCK
2 A T THIS
P RICE !
STK#N20706
M O DEL# 23211
V IN# 176949,178290
M SRP $32,130
B U Y FO R
$
27,995
*
O R $
299
*
P ER M O.
P lu s Ta x.
L EAS E FO R
*$299 Perm o n th p lu s ta x. 39 m o n th lea s e; 12,000 m iles p eryea r; Res id u a l= $15,743; M u s tb e a p p ro ved thru NM AC @
T ier1; $1700 Ca s h d o w n o rT ra d e E q u ity & Regis tra tio n F ees . $750 L ea s e Reb a te in clu d ed . T o ta l Cu s to m erCa s h a t
Delivery= $2288.00. S a le Price p lu s ta x & ta gs in clu d e $1000 Nis s a n Reb a te.
2011 NISSAN PATHFINDER SV 4X4 2011 NISSAN PATHFINDER SV 4X4
V6, Au to , A/ C, Allo ys , PW ,
PDL , Cru is e, T ilt, F lo o rM a ts
S A V E
$5000OFF
M S RP !
2 A V A IL A BL E
A T THIS P RICE !
STK#N20967
M O DEL# 25211
V IN# 634180,634217
M SRP $34,930
B U Y FO R
$
29,930
*
O R $
299
*
P ER M O.
P lu s Ta x.
L EAS E FO R
*$299 Perm o n th p lu s ta x. 39 m o n th lea s e; 12,000 m iles p eryea r; Res id u a l= $15,718; M u s tb e a p p ro ved thru
NM AC @ T ier1; $2999 Ca s h d o w n o rT ra d e E q u ity & Regis tra tio n F ees . $2345 Nis s a n L ea s e Reb a te in clu d ed .
T o ta l Cu s to m erCa s h a tDelivery= $3527.50. S a le Price p lu s ta x & ta gs in clu d es $2000 Nis s a n Reb a te.
4 Cyl, CVT , A/ C, PW , PDL ,
Cru is e, T ilt, I-K ey, AM / F M / CD,

Go Lackawanna 09-25-2011

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2011 NISSAN XTERRA S 4X4 2011 NISSAN XTERRA S 4X4

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