2 GOLackawanna Sunday, May 15, 2011

COVER PHOTOS BY CHRIS

HUGHES AND RICH
HOWELLS/
FOR GO LACKAWANNA

NIKO J. KALLIANIOTIS /FOR GO

3 NEWS LACKAWANNA

Page 4 – District judges discuss Scranton races Anglers competed in

Page 6 – O’Brien attacked in Munchak ads the annual Lacka-
NEWS

wanna County Com-

Page 13 – Duffy, officers target of federal suit missioners Fishing
Derby on May 7.
Page 14– Marywood study eyes antioxidant benefits PHOTOS: Page 32
Page 16 – Bolus trailer fight continues

20 ARTS
Page 20 – New production crew works 25/8
Page 21 – OPINION: ’Thor’ gets it all right
Page 25– ’Bridesmaids’ builds new formula

34 SPORTS
Page 37– High school roundup
Page 38– Singles tennis champs crowned
Page 40– CBS to profile former Prep standout
Page 42 – West grad Prall to lead Vikings football

OUR TEAM
GO Lackawanna Editor Obituaries — 558-0113
Christopher J. Hughes -558-0113 News Tips — 558-0113
ARTS

chughes@golackawanna.com
Reporter/Photographer
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Celebrating Smasher and life’s little moments

It’s odd how
the things right
in front of your
BEHIND THE I lost my dad at age 12 and real-
ize, some days more than others,
just how fleeting time can be. He
Johnhasnoideawhatbirthdays
mean, aside from pizza, family
and new toys. He shouldn’t have
Christopher J. Hughes finds himself

face can be so
easily ignored
BYLINES died six days before we would
have celebrated his birthday.
to worry about things like that.
But when I read stories like
counting minutes sometimes. E-mail
him at chughes@golackawanna.com

until someone
speaks up.
While putting our son John to
bed on Friday, my wife spent extra
time stealing smooches and hugs
from our bite-sized brute.
SPORTS
CHRISTOPHER J.
HUGHES
generation of Hugheses.
Needless to say, I later spent
some extra time wrestling with
My father’s been gone more
years than I had him at this point,
but the twinkle in his namesake’s
eyes when trouble is afoot re-
minds me of the spirit he carried.
Seeing the resemblance be-
those about the late Cole Hazel-
ton, the 22-month-old little boy
who died in a fiery fatal car wreck
earlier this week, it makes me
think how fragile time and life tru- +(ISSN No. 0896-4084)
ly are. USPS 499-710

I was puzzled as to why she was
spending extra time and affection
in our very busy household until
she stated the obvious.
“These are my last 1-year-old
kisses,”shesquealedashegiggled
under the blankets.
John, or Smasher as he’s affec-
tionately referred to, turned 2 on
Saturday, and it hadn’t struck me
until that very moment that nei-
ther of us would spend time with
our offspring at age 1 ever again.
Two and through, as I’ve been
known to say concerning the
amount of children in the latest
and tickling the mini-man of the
house.
After all, he could sleep in on
Saturday when Daddy went off to
work at “the paper.”
It made me realize how quick
we are to forget those little mo-
ments.
John, of course, is named after
my father. He takes his middle
name, Thomas, from my wife’s fa-
ther.
It’s as much an homage to being
the first new guy in the bloodlines
in several years as it is to the men
themselves.
tween John M. Hughes and John
T. Hughes is amazing. Witnessing
the reckless attitude is both enter-
taining and tiring.
But the last hours of having a 1-
year-old in the house are now
gone, whether I like it or not.
Johnis2,andshortlyaftersend-
ing the final pages, I’ll be at home
eating pizza and wrestling with
him just like I had when he was 1.
Not much will change for him,
but there’s a little part of my wife
andIthatknowsasmallbutsignif-
icant chapter in our humble
household has passed.
Seeing news reports on toddler
deaths had upset me before.
Now they terrify me.
kpelleschi@timesleader.com jbutkiewicz@timesleader.com
There’s always the thought in
the back of my head that says, “Be
careful and make sure your chil-
dren aren’t the next to suffer.”
Friday’s tickle fight with John
was therapeutic for me.
We should all take time to enjoy
the little things. There’s no way to
turn the time back, so it’s impor-
tant to share those milestones as
they come.
You never know when the last
ones will be.
Issue No. 2011-135
Advertising Newsroom
829-7293 829-7242
Circulation
Jim McCabe – 829-5000
jmccabe@timesleader.com
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Sunday, May 15, 2011 GOLackawanna 3

PRIMARY ELECTION 2011

Few problems ahead of primary

NEWS
Late legal decision only
kink in election prep
By CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES
chughes@golackawanna.com

S
CRANTON – One hundred sixty-three voting pre-
cincts. • Eight hundred poll workers. • Nearly 300
candidates vying for more than 80 different posi-
tions • Thousands of ballots expected to be cast. • None of
it seems to faze Lackawanna County Director of Elections
Marion Medalis.

On Thursday, as voting ma- ment with the SHA would have

chines were being distributed restricted O’Shea from running
throughout the county from the for office under the Hatch Act,
Lackawanna County Depart- as the authority receives federal

ment of Elections offices at 2400
Stafford Ave., Scranton, Medalis
was busy answering calls about
absentee ballots, politicking
outside polling places and more.
The widespread number of
candidates – including 15 jock-
eying for six open spots on the
Scranton School Board in both
four- and two-year terms, nine
candidates for Clarks Summit
Borough Council or seven Dem-
ocrats and three Republicans
running for Lackawanna County
Commissioner – isn’t as strange
as it may seem.
“It’s not as unusual in a munic-
ipal election. There’s always a
higher interest because it’s on a
more local level,” Medalis ex-
plained. She has worked for the
department for 35 years and be-
came its director in June 2010.
Few challenges have hindered
ARTS
loans and grants.
Judges Chester Harhut, Mi-
chael Barrasse and Margaret Bi-
signani Moyle granted O’Shea’s
motion to dismiss the petition
on March 30. Pilchesky ap-
pealed to Commonwealth Court
of Pennsylvania, but the Lacka-
wanna County decision was up-
held by Judge Mary Hannah
Leavitt on April 20.
O’Shea is running against
Nathan Barrett, Tom Borth-
wick, James Dougher Jr., James
Elliott, Bill Fox, Kathleen
McGuigan, Paul O’Malley, Sa-
rene O’Malley, Christopher
Phillips, Lyn Ruane, Tom Schus-
ter, Jason Shrive, James Timlin
and Martin Wazowicz for a four-
year term.
Barrett, Elliot, Fox, O’Shea
and Wazowicz are also running
for two-year terms. Candidates

the preparation process this
year, but a late decision regard-
ing a challenge to nominating
petitions and statements of fi-
nancial interest for Scranton
School Board candidate Sean
O’Shea delaying the printing of
ballots, according to Medalis.
Political watchdog Joseph Pil-
chesky alleged in a document
dated March 25 that O’Shea had
collected forged signatures and
failed to disclose any employ-
ment with the Scranton Hous-
ing Authority in 2010. Employ-
SPORTS
Barrett, McGuigan, Paul O’Mal-
ley, Phillips, and the recently ap-
pointed Ruane are each incum-
bents.
Polls are open from 7 a.m. to 8
p.m., and then the work of tally-
ing votes begins.
In Lackawanna County, vot-
ers use paper ballots and fill in
blank circles to choose their can-
didates. Ballots are then elec-
tronically scanned. Sample bal-
lots were placed on the county’s CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES PHOTO / FOR GO LACKAWANNA
Web site, www.lackawanna- Voting machinges were distributed to the county’s 163 precincts on Thursday from the Depart-
county.org, in late April. ment of Elections headquarters on Stafford Avenue.
 4 GOLackawanna
Candidates: Magistrate
must clean up South Side
NEWS
Drug, gang activity focus of many of the five candidates seeking seat.
By CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES
chughes@golackawanna.com
SCRANTON – Five candidates
seek to fill the magisterial district
judge seat in district 45-1-03 serv-
ing South Scranton and the East
Mountain sections of the city
have the unenviable task of re-
placing four-term Judge Robert
Russell.
Each candidate filed petitions
to appear on Democrat and Re-
publican primary ballots.
• Joanne Corbett, of Minooka,
could not be reached for com-
ment. A cam-
paign page for
the retired
ARTS
teacher on
Facebook lists
relevant experi-
ence as a volun-
Corbett teer legal intern
with the county
family court system under Judge
Chester Harhut.
“Working with our youth, fam-
ilies and schools at the earliest
possible level will be a goal of
mine in this office. I firmly believe
early intervention will prevent
further involvement in the crimi-
nal system,” Corbett’s page
states.
• Pat Hinton, 31, of South
Scranton, has been a Drug and Al-
cohol Treatment Service coun-
selor for five years. His work of-
ten coincides
with the court
system on a re-
SPORTS
ferral basis, he
said.
“Through-
out our neigh-
borhood,
Hinton
there’s been a
pretty bad drug problem for the
last five to 10 years. I’ve been
working with these problems ev-
ery day,” Hinton said. “Most of
the crime that happens in our
neighborhood is drug- or alcohol-
related. For me, it’s a very good
background to have as a magist-
rate.”
In the last six years, Hinton has
PRIMARY ELECTION 2011
volunteered under Russell as
head of his community service
programs for two years. He be-
came active in the South Side
Neighborhood Association and
founded the volunteer South
Side Cleanup Group, which has
cleaned up more than 50 proper-
ties in the last three years.
• Paul Kelly, 52, a resident of
the East Moun-
tain section,
currently
serves as the
Scranton city
solicitor, a post
he would have
to resign if
Kelly elected. Edu-
cated at Mary-
wood University and the Widen-
er School of Law, Kelly has oper-
ated a private legal practice since
1988 after clerking for then-Presi-
dent Judge James Walsh.
“In my clerkship, I learned the
proper decorum and judicial tem-
perament to run a courtroom and
making proper, timely deci-
sions,” Kelly said.
For 22 years, he has worked in
community legal service, includ-
ing 13 years as a solicitor for the
Single Tax Office and six years as
the support master in Lackawan-
na County.
“Given that background and
experience, I feel I’m the most
qualified candidate out of the five
candidates in the race,” he said.
As a father of five children, he
said he also recognizes the pres-
sures that families and children
face regarding drugs, crime and
gang activity.
Citing clogs in the Court of
Common Pleas, Kelly said that if
elected he’d open his office on
Saturdays to negotiate cases in-
stead of sending them to litiga-
tion.
• Pat Scanlon, 29, of the Mi-
nooka section, is a graduate of the
University of Pittsburgh and the
Thomas M. Cooley Law School.
He has worked with the Pennsyl-
vania and United States Attorney
General’s offic-
es and has been
a practicing at-
torney with
Minora, Mino-
ra, Colbassani,
Krowiack and
Scanlon Mattioli in
downtown
Scranton for three years.
“I believe some areas of the dis-
trict have deteriorated over that
past few years. I’d like to make a
difference,” Scanlon said. “If
elected, I will work with princi-
pals and school staffs to educate
our students about the dangers of
drugs, gangs and bullying by vis-
iting schools on a periodic basis.”
He said he also plans to hold
absentee landlords accountable
in further efforts to clean up the
district.
“As a practicing attorney, I
won’t have to learn on the job. I’ll
be active from day one,” he said.
• Bob Sheridan, 57, of South
Scranton, is completing his sec-
ond year of a four-year term with
the Scranton School Board. He
has spent 15 years as the presi-
dent of the Dutch Hollow Neigh-
borhood Association and worked
for12 years as a
member of the
Scranton Po-
lice Depart-
ment, leaving
in 1996 follow-
ing on on-duty
injury.
Sheridan
“Take a ride
through South Side and you’ll
see. On almost every other block,
you see condemned homes, emp-
ty homes, or drug activity going
on. It’s increasing by the minute,”
Sheridan said. “It’s a big criminal
world out there, and we need to
clean up the streets of South
Side.”
Citing his work with Scranton
police, Sheridan said “90 percent
of our job is at the magistrate’s
level.”
“You have to be a person that
knows the system.”
Sunday, May 15, 2011
Size of combined district
important in judge race
By CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES different that being in a cour-
chughes@golackawanna.com troom at the magisterial lev-
SCRANTON – When a Su- el. You manage disputes be-
preme Court order issued in tween parties,” Timlin said.
February called for the con- He views magisterial court
solidation of district as the people’s
court judgeships 45-1- court, having not
06 and 45-1-07 in been administered
Lackawanna County, by attorneys for
it created what many many years.
candidates in the race “I’m just trying to
believe will be at keep that tradition
least the second alive,” he said. “For
largest district court O’Neill the last 30 years or
in the county. longer, it’s been non-
The combination lawyers that have ad-
of those courts, cou- ministered the
pled with the retire- courts in Dunmore
ment of both former and Green Ridge/
district judges James North Scranton, and
Kennedy and Tho- they’ve been very
mas Golden, opened successful. There’s
the field for five can- Timlin no reason that has to
didates in Tuesday’s change.”
primary election. • Robert Trichilo,
• Frank O’Neill, 42, of Dunmore, has
54, of Dunmore, is a 14 years of legal ex-
graduate of Dunmore perience including
High School, Mary- seven years of expe-
wood University and rience in civil litiga-
the Widener Univer- tion. He currently
Trichilo
sity School of Law. works for the Wilkes-
He has been a lawyer Barre-based firm
for 25 years, working Holland, Brady and
in private practice, Grabowski and spent
with North Penn Le- more than seven
gal Services, and years combined work
with the state De- in Monroe and Lu-
partment of Trans- zerne counties as an
portation. Ware assistant district at-
“I’ve got much torney.
more time in than any of the “I’m the only candidate in
other candidates, as far as ex- this race with complex crimi-
perience,” O’Neill said. nal and civil litigation experi-
He said he had considered ence, which are the two
running for the position for things that a magistrate
quite some time. does,” he said.
“I really think I can serve He has considered running
the constituents of Dunmore, since 1997, stating, “I want to
North Scranton and Green be a part of the future of our
Ridge well. I think I’d be a communities and make sure
very qualified and capable that those communities stay
judge,” he said. as vibrant as they have been
• Robert J. Timlin, 62, of throughout the past many
North Scranton, worked as a years.”
PIAA basketball official for Trichilo said he believes he
37 years and as an NCAA is the only candidate in the
men’s basketball official for race who is not accepting
30 years during that time un- campaign contributions from
til his recent retirement. lawyers.
“I mediated disputes on
basketball courts, not much See MAGISTRATE, Page 7
Sunday, May 15, 2011
Council candidates say public safety, cooperation key
By RICH HOWELLS
rhowells@golackawanna.com
SCRANTON – The Demo-
crats running for Scranton City
Council met for one final time
before the election on Wednes-
day, May 11, for a debate at the
University of Scranton’s DeNa-
ples Center.
Hosted by the League of
Women Voters of Lackawanna
County and moderated by Pres-
ident Andrea Mulrine, the six
candidates answered questions
on why they are running, the
city’s budget, taxes, spending
cuts, the city’s distressed sta-
tus, public access television,
neighborhood issues, the
“brain drain” of college gradu-
ates, and the Office of Econom-
ic and Community Develop-
ment.
Each candidate vying for the
two open seats was also asked
what their top priority as a
councilman would be if elected
and was given the chance for a
closing statement.
• Tom Charles of Tripp Park
owns a service station in Scran-
ton. His top priority is public
safety.
“I really want to focus on
keeping jobs and saving the
unions. I want to keep every-
thing the way it is now. We
have to find some revenue
sources…We can’t cut the taxes
any more than where we’re at
right now,” Charles said.
Closing statement: “I really
want to be on council, which is
why I’m not taking a salary. I
really want to do this just to do
the right thing. I really think I
can be important. I’ve managed
my own business for 16 year-
s…I think I can be independ-
ent. I’m friendly with both
sides. I’m running by myself,
and I think I can actually sit
down with both sides or medi-
ate something between the two
of us.”
• Incumbent Jack Loscombe
of West Scranton is a retired
firefighter working in the ap-
praisal and insurance industri-
es. His top priority is ridding
the city of blight.
“The blight issues have real-
ly destabilized the neighbor-
hoods…Neighborhoods have
been neglected at the expense
PRIMARY ELECTION 2011
Democrats running for Scranton City Council are, from left, Tom Charles, Jack Loscombe, Bob McGoff, Doug Miller, Giovanni Piccoli-
no, and Joe Wechsler.
of the downtown, I believe,
over the past several years,”
Loscombe said.
Closing statement: “If you
elect me, you can expect the
same things from city council
you have witnessed during the
past year-and-a-half – trimming
the size of government, making
government more accountable
and transparent, cutting taxes
when possible, maintaining our
current level of public safety,
holding the line on our garbage
fees, finding new sources reve-
nue, increasing blight removal
to keep our neighborhoods safe
and clean.”
• Incumbent Bob McGoff of
South Scranton is a retired
school teacher and basketball
coach. His top priority is pro-
moting cooperation between
council and city administra-
tion.
“I think that no progress is
going to be made in this city
until council and the adminis-
tration stop fighting with one
another. We are not working to-
gether. We have no direction-
…Hopefully in another four
years, we can look and see that
council and administration is
working hand-in-hand to do
something that will bring
about a better Scranton,”
McGoff said.
Closing statement: “Four
years ago, I ran on a platform
that stressed respect and com-
mon sense. They were two
promises that I knew could be
kept. Respect for all involved in
the process of government is
necessary if any progress is go-
ing to be made…Additionally, I
can promise to approach the
decisions of government with
the common sense that years of
experience in the workplace
and years of living in this com-
munity has provided me.”
• Doug Miller is a young
West Scranton resident who
founded Scranton Junior City
Council, serving as president
from 2006-08. His top priority
is public safety.
“I believe that we as a coun-
cil should be providing tax-
payers with protection that
they deserve and that they pay
for. We should no longer be
shutting down engine compa-
nies. We should not be taking
police officers off the street,”
Miller said.
Closing statement: “I am ex-
tremely concerned about the
present time as well as the fu-
ture generations of our city. We
must make Scranton a cohesive
community as well as afforda-
ble to live and work in. I have
been knocking on doors for
months now, and I have had
the privilege of meeting thou-
sands of residents who ex-
pressed concerns about the de-
terioration of our city, how
they struggle to meet their
obligations…Those are my con-
cerns.”
• Giovanni Piccolino, of Mi-
nooka, is the owner of Buona
Pizza in Scranton. His top pri-
ority is public safety.
“Our success will be mea-
sured by keeping our police-
man and our firefighters on the
streets. It’s simple,” Piccolino
said.
Closing statement: “The
main reason why I am running
for the office of city council is
to be a fair and honest repre-
sentative for you, the taxpayers
of the city of Scranton. I love
the city of Scranton. If it wasn’t
for the city of Scranton and all
the residents, me and my fam-
ily wouldn’t be where we’re at.
I will fight for you guys just like
I fought for me and my family.”
GOLackawanna 5
NEWS
ARTS
RICH HOWELLS PHOTO / FOR GO LACKAWANNA
• Joe Wechsler of East
Mountain is a plant manager at
North American Manufactur-
ing in Scranton. His top pri-
ority is to have council and city
administration work together.
“It’s a mayoral form of gov-
ernment. The mayor and the
council, regardless, have not
been able to sit down and even
talk, not even to sit down and
disagree. I believe that these
other things that we talked
about, public safety, the parks,
the development – if we can sit
down and talk a little bit, I be-
lieve that some of things will
be taken care of on their own,”
Wechsler said.
Closing statement: “Things
SPORTS
aren’t terrible. Things aren’t
deplorable. There is life down-
town. There is life in the neigh-
borhoods…There’s a positive
attitude in the city unless we
keep talking ourselves down all
the time. Finger pointing at the
mayor, finger pointing at me,
finger pointing at Bob McGoff
– that does not accomplish any-
thing...I think you can decide
on who can work with what we
have in terms of our residents,
in terms of our facilities, in
terms of our finances.”
 6 GOLackawanna Sunday, May 15, 2011

PRIMARY ELECTION 2011

Three seek Dem spot for Munchak ads target O’Brien re-election effort
coroner; GOP unopposed By RICH HOWELLS
rhowells@golackawanna.com
Health Care Center last year.
The ads echo Munchak’s com-
O’Brien responded in a phone in-
terview on Wednesday.
NEWS

Abington Journal staff
Seeking the position of
Lackawanna County coroner
are Democratic candidates
Patrick O’Hora, Christopher
J. Patrick, Tim Rowland and
Republican candidate Frank
Adamo.
Patrick O’Hora (D)
A licensed funeral director,
working for several different
funeral homes throughout
Lackawanna County over the
past 14 years, with an associ-
ate’s degree in business ad-
ministration from Lackawan-
na College, O’Hora feels he
has acquired the experience
that will be valuable in the
position of coroner.
“I believe the coroner’s of-
fice needs to be a proactive
office, not just a reactive of-
ARTS
O’Hora Patrick
Rowland Adamo
fice. As coroner, I have a grea-
ter partnering role with Lack-
awanna County Suicide Pre-
vention Task Force and other
See CORONER, Page 16
SCRANTON – During election
season, many political advertise-
ments are paid for by those run-
ning for office and their respective
campaign organizations, but
Lackawanna County Commis-
sioner A.J. Munchak (R) has
placed at least three strongly-
wordedadsagainstthere-election
of fellow Commissioner Corey
O’Brien (D).
Munchak paid for two consecu-
tive ads in the April and May edi-
tions of The Union News in Scran-
tonatacombinedcostof$350and
an ad on page five of the May 9 edi-
tion of The Times-Tribune at an
estimated cost of at least $600.
The ads support “Anybody But
Corey” for the position and criti-
cize O’Brien’s 2010 run for Con-
gress, his acceptance of campaign
contributions from vendors who
do business with the county, and
hisapprovalofthesaleofthecoun-
ty-owned Lackawanna County
ments during recent commission-
er meetings, culminating in a pub-
lic April 13 exchange.
O’Brien, who did not feel it was
appropriate to bring politics into a
government meeting, defended
himself during the exchange, say-
ing his current focus was on serv-
ing as a commissioner, not a con-
gressman. He said that he and
Commissioner Mike Washo (D)
eliminated gifts coming into their
office and only accepted recorded
campaign contributions that ap-
pear on a public campaign finance
report.
“I don’t think Mr. O’Brien de-
serves another four years,” Mun-
chak said on Wednesday when
asked why he placed the ads.
He declined further comment.
“Anybody who looks to A.J.
Munchak for election advice
should have their head examined.
I think the ads and Mr. Munchak’s
conduct speak for themselves,”
“I think he’s got his own prob-
lems to deal with.”
Munchak and former Commis-
sioner Robert Cordaro (R) face a
41-count federal indictment
charging them with racketeering,
money laundering, honest servic-
es fraud, bribery, extortion, and
other offenses allegedly conduct-
ed during their time as majority
commissioners.
Munchaksaidthatheisnotrun-
ning for re-election so that he can
focus on clearing his name. The
trial is set for June 6 in federal
court in Scranton.
O’Brien stands by his first term
as a county commissioner.
“I think we’ve done the best job
thatwecando.I’mproudofthejob
that we’ve done, and the voters
will decide who leads them for the
next four years. I’m hopeful that
they’ll give myself and (running
mate Blakely Mayor) Jeanette
Mariani consideration.”

Re-Elect Bob McGoff

RESPECT COMMON SENSE
• Respect for the office • Approaching budgeting & spending in
a reasonable and co-operative manner
• Respect for the city
• Consistently working with all to promote
SPORTS

• Respect for citizens and all Economic Development in Scranton

involved in city government • Collaborating with colleagues to make
informed and reasonable decisions
Paid for by friends of Bob McGoff

Re-Elect Bob McGoff for Scranton City Council

Sunday, May 15, 2011
Cities outside PA eye Scranton For once,
Ohio town, Los Angeles now battling bath salts;
officials looks for help on legislation.
By RICH HOWELLS
rhowells@golackawanna.com
SCRANTON – Other cities across the
country plagued by bath salts have
turned to Scranton for legislative help
in banning the synthetic drugs, City
Council President Janet Evans said on
Tuesday.
Evans said that council’s office has
been contacted by both Mansfield,
Ohio, and the Office of the Chief Legis-
lative Analyst of Los Angeles, Calif., in
recent weeks, asking for copies of the
four ordinances passed by council on
April 5 that banned the use, possession,
sale, delivery, and distribution of bath
salts as well as synthetic cannabinoids,
or artificial marijuana, within city lim-
its.
It was signed into law by Mayor Chris
Doherty the following day.
Violators can now be fined up to $300
or jailed for 30 days per offense.
MAGISTRATE
Continued from page 4
• Paul Ware, 44, of Green Ridge,
has worked as an assistant district
attorney in Lackawanna County for
more than eight years, and he has
also served as a constable in the ma-
gistrate’s office.
“I’m very familiar with how the
magistrate’s office operates, the
policies and the procedures,” he
said. “I know the issues facing our
communities, and the most preva-
lent issue is crime.”
The office was held by Ware’s fa-
ther-in-law, Kennedy, who served
the office for 35 years – the longest
ever in Lackawanna County, ac-
cording to Ware.
The size of the district is an im-
portant issue for voters, he said.
The changes doubled the size of the
constituency.
“This will be, by thousands, car-
ry a larger caseload than any dis-
trict in the county,” Ware, a father
of four, said.
• Efforts to reach candidate Do-
nald Sabatell, of Dunmore, were
unsuccessful.
Sabatell is only running as a
Democrat.
All other candidates cross-filed
in their nominating petitions.
Lackawanna County commissioners
followed up with a countywide ban on
April 13, and a Luzerne County ban
passed soon after. Wilkes-Barre, Hazle-
ton, West Pittston, Hazle Township,
and Bear Creek Township also passed
their own individual bans.
“Scranton was the first to take the
bull by the horns and take care of this
while we await the state’s measures that
will apply throughout the common-
wealth,” Evans said.
She praised the work of council solic-
itor Boyd Hughes and Councilman Jack
Loscombe for coming to the forefront of
the intensifying issue. City solicitor
Paul Kelly, Jr., Scranton Police Chief
Dan Duffy, and Lackawanna County
District Attorney Andy Jarbola also
played significant roles in the swift pas-
sage of the regional bans.
Previously available legally in at least
Officer who rescued family
was close to being eliminated
By RICH HOWELLS
rhowells@golackawanna.com
SCRANTON – City Council recog-
nized Scranton Police Officer Brennan
McDermott on Tuesday with a procla-
mation lauding his heroic act last
month that saved eight city residents,
but noted that his position could have
been eliminated under proposed bud-
get cuts.
McDermott was the first to respond
to an early morning fire, spotting
smoke and flames coming from the
second floor of a home at 1732 Pros-
pect Ave. The 26-year-old officer
banged and kicked on the front door,
waking resident Daniel Walsh and
alerting him to the situation.
McDermott stood by until all eight
members of the family, including six
children ages 15 and under, were led
to safety and remained on scene to
assist the Scranton Fire Department.
McDermott, who regularly patrols
South Scranton, was also recognized
by Scranton Police Chief Dan Duffy at
an April 27 press conference.
Council President Janet Evans said
on Tuesday that his actions under-
score the need for more police officers
six retail locations in Scranton, the mis-
labeled synthetic drugs mimic the af-
fects of heroin, ecstasy, cocaine, or
methamphetamine, causing hallucina-
tions that often turn violent.
After several recorded incidents in
the city, including an attack on a sleep-
ing priest at St. Ann’s Monastery by a
man high on bath salts, lawmakers act-
ed quickly to make the substances ille-
gal to both sell and possess.
Since the ban, local hospitals have
seen a dramatic plunge in cases related
to bath salts, but the problem has yet to
be eliminated.
“Community Medical Center has
seen at least an 80 percent drop in bath
salt cases where patients arrive at our
emergency room suffering from acute
delirium,” hospital spokeswoman Wen-
dy Wilson told The Times Leader last
week.
“Although we are still seeing an occa-
sional case come in, it’s not nearly the
amount we were experiencing just
weeks ago.”
GO LACKAWANNA FILE PHOTO
Scranton Police Ptlm. Brennan
McDermott.
on the streets, adding that 10 police
officers would have been cut under
Mayor Chris Doherty’s proposed 2011
budget, including two-year veteran
McDermott. Those positions were re-
stored under council’s amended 2011
budget, though rumors of future cuts
in several city departments are still
looming.
“Any officer in this department
would have done the same thing I
did,” McDermott said humbly after re-
ceiving the proclamation and a stand-
ing ovation from attendees.
GOLackawanna 7
SCRANTON CITY COUNCIL
some good
NEWS
news on
city finances
By RICH HOWELLS
rhowells@golackawanna.com
SCRANTON – After delivering months
of grim reports regarding the city’s financ-
es, City Council Finance Chairman Frank
Joyce was happy to report some “positive
news” at Tuesday’s council meeting.
While quick to remind citizens that a
multi-million dollar budget deficit is still
looming, Joyce said the city received more
tax revenue for the month of April than was
originally projected. An estimated
$4,262,036 was expected, but taxes ended
up totaling $5,357,086.
ARTS
The city will also receive $2,080,670 in
real estate transfer tax from the sale of the
former Mercy Hospital, which should be
collected no later than June 5, Joyce ex-
plained. The sale of the hospital for $150
million to Community Health Systems Inc.
was finalized May 2.
“From a revenue standpoint, this is really
great news,” Joyce said, adding that the ad-
dition of this sale will also exceed council’s
original real estate transfer tax projections.
“In addition, the anticipated $900,000 in
annual tax revenue to be paid by the new
owner of the hospital will be a welcome ad-
dition to all taxing bodies if it is realized,”
Council President Janet Evans added.
Joyce contends that the current budget
deficit was caused by an overprojection of
2010 revenue by the city administration,
leading to a $4.7 million budget shortfall
that was allegedly revealed to council in
February; an underprojection by the ad-
ministration of health insurance costs in
2011; and the administration’s borrowing of
$7.6 million from the workers’ compensa-
tion trust fund in January of 2011 to pay
SPORTS
back 2010 bills and other debt.
Over the last several weeks, council
members have suggested several ways to
bring in future revenue, including the priv-
atization of the Scranton Sewer Authority
and the Department of Public Works,
though either may take years to be realized.
Councilman Bob McGoff mentioned the
sale of the Scranton Sewer Authority’s
stormwater system and the sale of the city’s
parking meters as potential one-time reve-
nue sources, though he was unsure if either
were possible.
“Probably the best revenue source that
we could have is if we could sell a few more
hospitals,” McGoff joked.
 8 GOLackawanna Sunday, May 15, 2011

Award
named
for Chief
NEWS

Klee
By CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES
chughes@golackawanna.com

SCRANTON – In addition to
the unveiling of a memorial to
officers who died in the line of
duty on Wednesday, Scranton
Police Chief Dan Duffy took
pause to hon-
or the contri-
butions of one
of the depart-
ment’s longest
serving mem-
bers.
Former
Klee Chief James
Klee, 73, of
Scranton, joined the depart- CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES PHOTO / FOR GO LACKAWANNA
ment in 1962 and continued to Officers unveil the Samuel W. Pennypacker Police Memorial at Scranton Police Headquarters on Wednesday morning.

Police pioneers honored

serve until 2003. He was chief
ARTS

for 16 years.
Duffy created an award in
Klee’s name to honor officers
and other members of the de-
partment who, like him, give 40
or more years of service to the
city of Scranton. By CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES
THE LAST TOUR their last call. speaks for itself,” Duffy said.
Klee said he was both chughes@golackawanna.com Patrolman Ellis John Ellis, Sgt. Steve Marino and Lo-

shocked and humbled by the
award.
“It was a complete surprise,”
he said. “I had friends who had
known about this, but they can
really keep a secret… I was hon-
ored and grateful. It’s very, very
nice of them to think of me and
give me an award like this.”
Klee was in attendance at
Wednesday’s ceremony and said
recognition of those who paid
the ultimate price was overdue.
“It’s a long time coming. The
men and women of the police
SPORTS
S
CRANTON – After years
of work and decades
since their passing, the
fallen members of the Scran-
ton Police Department re-
ceived due respect on Wednes-
day morning with a ceremony
outside police headquarters
on Washington Avenue.
“It’s bittersweet to be stand-
ing here right now,” Scranton
Police Chief Dan Duffy said.
“We’re going to be recognizing
those officers who have fallen
before us in the line of duty,
Members of the Scranton Police
Department who died in the line
of duty are:
• Ptlm. Ellis John Ellis, died Jan.
7, 1889.
• Patrol Wagon Driver George
Kent, died July 30, 1910.
• Ptlm. Charles Berry, died Aug.
27, 1912.
• Ptlm. Lewis William James,
died Jan. 23, 1923.
• Ptlm. Alvin Earl Brant, died
May 28, 1931.
• Detective Lt. Lew Roberts,
died April 1, 1933.
• Ptlm. Thomas O’Malley, died
July 1, 1933.
• Capt. Albert Gleason, died
the first officer killed in the
line of duty, was fatally shot
while trying to arrest the ille-
gal occupants of a railroad
shanty in 1889. Patrolman Le-
wis James died the day after
he suffered a massive heart at-
tack while responding to a re-
port of a gas leak in 1923.
Three officers were killed in
1933, and the most recent on
duty death was in 1937.
Protopresbyter Nestor Ko-
wal of St. Michael Ukrainian
Orthodox Church, Scranton,
gan Walton, grandson of De-
tective Sgt. Bob Martin,
served as models for the mon-
ument.
As West Scranton senior Joe
Schulze performed “Taps” on
a bugle following a 21 gun sa-
lute, officers lowered the
American flag to half staff,
and Scranton Police Det. Todd
Spinosi performed “Amazing
Grace” as wreaths were laid in
front of the new memorial.
Martin, who became in-
volved in the monument com-

department certainly deserve
an award like this, and they fi-
nally got it,” Klee said.
In the last 10 years, Klee said
he has noticed a dramatic
change in the behavior of young
people in the city, which he feels
is reflective of the injection of
drugs into Scranton.
“When the drug scene hit this
city, it changed the whole de-
partment and the way the city
operated,” he said. “It’s tough
working as a police officer un-
der the conditions of the drug
culture today.”
not only in the city of Scran-
ton, but everywhere. Today is
our day to remember those
officers.”
The Samuel W. Pennypack-
er Memorial was in the works
long before Duffy took office,
and he said he was humbled
to serve as the master of cere-
monies because of his limited
involvement in the project.
In his opening prayer, re-
tired officer John Buntz said,
“Our duty is not only to the
living, but to the memory of
those who pioneered our pro-
Dec. 27, 1933.
• Ptlm. William Harmer, died
Jan. 23, 1937.
Their names are inscribed on
the Samuel W. Pennypacker
memorial monument which was
unveiled May 11, 2011.
fession. We will continue their
well-trodden path to rid socie-
ty of those who destruct our
peaceful way of living.”
In its 145 year history, nine
officers died either in the line
of or while on duty, and each
had a unique story related to
offered blessings over the
monument of granite and
bronze that depicts an officer
holding the hand of a young
child who is carrying a teddy
bear. Inscriptions bear the
“Prayer of a Police Officer,”
the names of all nine mem-
bers of the department, and
the words integrity, courage
and honor, among others.
“Every single day I drive by
it, and I see the inscription
that says, ‘To wear a badge is
a choice; to serve the people
is an honor.’ The statue really
mittee over the last two years,
said it cost approximately
$50,000.
He was impressed with
Wednesday’s presentation.
“It was perfect. It couldn’t
have been better,” Martin
said.
The well-executed details
were due to the diligence of
officers who dedicated their
time on nights and weekends
to practice drills for the color
guard, rifle detail and more,
according to Martin and Duf-
fy.
Sunday, May 15, 2011
Honoring late firefighters
By STEPHANIE LONGO
For Go Lackawanna
SCRANTON - In February
1959, Scranton Firefighter Wil-
liam Durkin was returning to
headquarters after fighting a
big blaze when duty struck
once again; little did he know
that his second call that eve-
ning would be his last.
“He had been out to a grass
fire, as I remember it,” recalled
Durkin’s granddaughter, Ann
Pusateri of Dickson City.
“They were out fighting a big
fire all night long and when
they came in, they got another
call and had to go out. It turn-
ed out to be a small grass fire
that was almost taken care of
so they weren’t needed and
were sent back.
“On his way back, he took a
stroke while behind the wheel
of the fire truck,” Pusateri con-
tinued. “Between him and the
other firefighters with him,
they were able to bring the
truck under control and pull
over and he was rushed to the
hospital, where he died.”
Now, 52 years after his
death, Durkin, along with 25
other firefighters from the city
of Scranton who lost their
lives in the line of duty, is re-
membered on a monument
outside of fire headquarters on
Mulberry Street that was dedi-
cated on Saturday, May 7.
The idea for the Benjamin
Franklin Firefighter Memorial
was born through conversa-
tions between city Controller
Roseann Novembrino and the
late Paul Arzonica, a resident
of the Mulberry Towers apart-
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Former Pennsylvania State Representative Gaynor Cawley presides over the unveiling of the
Benjamin Franklin Firefighter Memorial on May 7.
ments, located near fire head-
quarters, who felt it was neces-
sary to show appreciation for
firefighters who died while try-
ing to save others.
The memorial is named for
Benjamin Franklin who, in De-
cember of 1736, organized the
first fire department in the
United States, known as “The
Bucket Brigade”.
Novembrino recalled one
discussion with Arzonica that
led to the inscription that is
now on the base of the monu-
ment.
“Firefighting is not just a
job, it is a calling in life. No one
is a stranger in the eyes of a
firefighter,” Novembrino said
during the monument dedica-
tion. “When we were going to
design the monument I said to
Paul that we needed some-
set the timer for about half
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thing very strong at the base
and this is what he came up
with and I made sure, in honor
of Paul, this was there. This
statue symbolizes our true
love for the men in blue.”
The bronze monument de-
picts a firefighter rescuing a
child and lists the names of the
26 Scranton firefighters who
died in the line of duty as well
as the firefighter’s prayer,
which was read at the dedica-
tion ceremony.
Linda Robeson, whose hus-
band, Capt. James Robeson
was killed during a fire in Janu-
ary of 2008, expressed the im-
portance of the memorial.
“It means a lot to us to have
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FINAL CALL
Scranton firefighters who died in the line of
duty are:
• Firefighter Philip Biel, died 1911.
• Captain Henry Hines, died Jan. 1, 1912.
• Firefighter John Owens, died April 29,
1913.
• Firefighter Philip Biehl, died Nov. 22, 1913.
• Firefighter Christian Thauer, died Dec. 4,
NEWS
1913.
• Fire Inspector Henry Reese, died Feb. 2,
1920.
• Firefighter Stanley Thomas, died Feb. 28,
1922.
• Firefighter Francis Noll, died Dec. 1, 1924.
• Captain Frank Wilcox, died Jan. 2, 1927.
• Lieutenant Hugh Flaherty, died Aug. 25,
1932.
• Firefighter Edward Thomas, died Jan. 4,
1934.
• Lieutenant John Reese, died Nov. 3, 1936.
• Lieutenant Fred Snyder, died Nov. 15, 1938.
• Engineer William Richards, died Sept. 13,
1940.
• Lieutenant William Jones, died Feb. 6,
1943.
• Firefighter Edward Kotzwinkle, died Dec.
24, 1943.
• Captain Thomas Evans, died April 30,
1944.
• Captain William Graff, died June 15, 1947.
• Engineer John Davis, died Nov. 7, 1947.
• Firefighter George Miller, died March 21,
1949.
• Captain Fred Keiper, died April 22, 1956.
• Firefighter William Durkin, died Feb. 7,
1959.
• Firefighter Robert Legg, died Jan. 21, 1973.
ARTS
• Chauffeur Edward Poch, died March 1,
1977.
• Lieutenant John Buchner, died Nov. 4,
1981.
• Captain James Robeson, died Jan. 6,
2008.
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 10 GOLackawanna Sunday, May 15, 2011

Board postpones budget talk FIRE
By CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES
chughes@golackawanna.com
TAYLOR – Stating that they
need “to give the state a little
more time,” board members in
NEWS
get cut,” Tilberry said. “If any-
thing, we need to be expanding,
not cutting things. I understand
that they don’t make the deci-
sion of how much money they’re
Continued from page 9
this memorial, especially since
he was stationed here at head-
ley, who served as the master of
ceremonies for the dedication,
explained that although there
is no state holiday for firefight-
ers, the new memorial can help
make every day a day to re-
member what they do for oth-
ers.
who died in the line of duty, like
her grandfather William Dur-
kin. It is for all firefighters. Dur-
kin’s great-grandson, John
Ford, is a firefighter in Durham,
N.C.
“We are here, certainly, to
pay respect to our grandfather,

Riverside voted to postpone the
remainder of their May 9 meet-
ing to May 26, just as they reac-
hed an agenda item to discuss
their 2011-12 budget.
The district faces a $700,000
shortfall through proposed state
budget, Board President Tim-
othy Lavelle said.
Riverside Superintendent Da-
vid Woods said active discus-
sions between the board and the
collective bargaining units are
ongoing in order to reach a via-
ble solution to proposed cuts.
Rumors of cuts have circulat-
ed the district, including the
possible elimination of junior
high school sports or all-day kin-
dergarten, all of which were dis-
missed by board members on
Monday night.
“Collectively, the board and
the administration are going to
make every effort to maintain
ARTS
quarters,” she said. “It honors “We know that we are grate- but I think it’s a memorial for
getting, but they need to be uti- all of the heroes we have had ful every single day for our fire- every firefighter,” she said. “I
lizing that money as much as here in the city. My husband men and policemen for putting think they are remarkable peo-
they can.” has been honored in Colorado their lives at risk for our own,” ple and very brave, whether
Senior Matt Plishka, who was and Maryland at memorials he said. “We really don’t need a they die in the line of duty or
recently named the school’s there, but to have something holiday but hopefully the citi- not. They put their lives on the
Scholar of the Year, said he was close to home that we can come zens of this city could give you line every day and they just
denied acceptance to three ivy to so we can honor him is very a holiday by appreciating what want to save people and save
league schools. The reason, he nice.” you do.” property. I think they are brave
implied, was the lack of AP Former Pennsylvania State For Ann Pusateri, the memo- and uncommonly good peo-
courses available through the Representative Gaynor Caw- rial isn’t just for the firefighters ple.”
high school.
“Limitations such as these de-
ny myself and future students
the opportunity for acceptance
into these increasingly compet-
itive institutions,” he told the
board.
In other business, the district
was granted a general obligation
bond issued for $1.7 million to
be used for an energy-savings
program. The 15-year issue
bond carries a 3.5 percent inter-
est rate, according to Henry Sal-
lusti of RBC Capital Markets.

programs. We’ll try to search un-

der every rock to realize savings
where we can,” Board Member
Robert Bennie said.
Riverside junior Stephanie
Tilberry, 17, of Taylor, said she’s
concerned with the possible
elimination of advanced place-
ment courses.
“We offer such limited AP
classes to begin with that I
would hate to see any of them
The energy savings will average
about $20,000 per year.
Patrick Salmon, account exec-
utive with Honeywell Interna-
tional, Inc., said a proposal for
eight energy conservation mem-
bers was presented to the board
to include new boilers, lighting
upgrades and more.
“Savings are guaranteed by
Honeywell,” Salmon said.

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Sunday, May 15, 2011 GOLackawanna 11

287964
 12 GOLackawanna
$20M in state cash approved for PNC Field
Officials say program funds
ensures pro baseball in area
NEWS
By JERRY LYNOTT
For Go Lackawanna
MOOSIC – Lackawanna
County Democratic majority
commissioners on Wednesday
night said Gov. Tom Corbett ap-
proved $20 million in state
funds to renovate PNC Field,
contributing much needed mon-
ey to keep professional baseball
in Northeastern Pennsylvania
for generations.
Commissioners Corey
O’Brien and Mike Washo deliv-
ered the news at a hastily called
8 p.m. press conference held at
second base at the empty field
that is home to the Triple-A
Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Yan-
kees.
O’Brien, who is running for
re-election in this week’s heated
primary, said Corbett’s adminis-
ARTS
tration notified the county just
hours earlier.
O’Brien and Washo thanked
Corbett, a Republican, and said
they would ask him for another
$5 million to complete the $25
million initially requested for
the project that is matched with
$37 million from SWB Yankees
LLC.
“Without his commitment
here tonight, Triple-A baseball
would have left the region in the
next three to five years. There is
absolutely no doubt about that,”
said O’Brien.
The commissioners and the
Lackawanna County Multi-Pur-
pose Stadium Authority were
faced with undertaking major
renovations at the facility that
opened in 1989 in order to keep
the franchise, and they lacked
SPORTS
the money for the project.
Last year, they agreed to sell
the franchise to SWB Yankees
LLC, a joint venture between
Mandalay Baseball Properties
LLC and Yankee Global Enter-
prises LLC. The deal has yet to
be concluded.
Still to be decided is whether
Luzerne County is entitled to
half of the proceeds of the fran-
chise sale. The county put up $1
million to buy it in 1986.
O’Brien declined to talk about
the status of the litigation be-
tween the counties over the sale.
Sunday, May 15, 2011
Instead, he and Washo focused
on the news of the funding.
Washo acknowledged people
have been impatient and asking
about the state money, which
comes from the Redevelopment
Assistance Capital Program. He
added many were worried Cor-
bett would not fund the project
because of the state’s massive
deficit and cuts the governor has
proposed in his budget.
“This is not money that could
go for social programs, for in-
stance,” said Washo. “This is
money that’s dedicated to con-
struction projects, so it’s really
important to make that distinc-
tion.”
The project will create several
hundred union construction
jobs and deliver economic bene-
fits to Northeastern Pennsylva-
nia, the commissioners said.
Just like the commissioners, AIMEE DILGER PHOTO / FOR GO LACKAWANNA
the governor had a lot to consid- Lackawanna County Commissioner Corey O’ Brien, flanked by Commissioner Mike Washo and
er in deciding on funding the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Yankees officials, speaks during a hastily called press conference regarding
stadium renovation, Washo state money for improvements at PNC Field on May 11.
said.
“He did it and we’re ever so
grateful to him for seeing the
merits that Gov. Rendell saw in
this project, so tonight’s a night
Discover the Art of Deco...
to rejoice,” said Washo. The re-
quest for the money was made
while Ed Rendell was governor.
Washo and O’Brien added
there is the possibility Corbett
will not come through with the
$5 million.
“It’s not a deal breaker in any
way,” said Washo.
“We’re going to make it work,”
said O’Brien.
The timing of the governor’s
announcement was out of the
commissioners’ control, they
said.
“We found out about it a few
hours ago,” said O’Brien.
BOCCARDO
Washo, who is not running for
re-election, dismissed the sug-
gestion that it was done to give
O’Brien an advantage in the pri-
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mary.
“Projects don’t go on political
calendars,” said Washo.
However, he suggested that
O’Brien enjoy the good fortune.
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Sunday, May 15, 2011
Suit targets Duffy, officers in 2010 incident
Attorney: Clients detained,
humiliated for purchase of cigars
By CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES
chughes@golackawanna.com
SCRANTON – A federal law-
suit filed March 9 looks critical-
ly at the actions of six Scranton
police officers, including then-
Sgt. Dan Duffy, over the detain-
ment of two Scranton residents.
The suit was filed in the Unit-
ed States District Court in the
Middle District of Pennsylvania
by Atty. Barry Dyller on behalf of
plaintiffs Edward Newcomb and
Jennylynn Magistro.
It alleges that Duffy, now the
chief of police, and Officers Ni-
cholas Hurchick, Lawrence
Spathelf, Robert Stelmak, Melis-
sa Forsette and a yet unidenti-
fied female officer deprived the
pair of their rights and commit-
ted assault, battery, false impris-
onment and intentional inflic-
tion of emotional distress, ac-
cording to the suit.
According to a search warrant
related to their detainment ob-
tained by Go Lackawanna:
Duffy, Hurchick and Spathelf
were conducting surveillance
for drug activity near the Conve-
nient Food Mart at Olyphant
and Boulevard avenues on
March 26, 2010.
Newcomb was observed exit-
ing a white Saturn, entering the
shop and exiting with a package
of Dutch Masters cigars. The le-
gal product is “commonly used
in the consumption of marijua-
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na” as a blunt, the search war-
rant states.
Officers followed the Saturn
in an unmarked vehicle and exe-
cuted a traffic stop when New-
comb, the driver, turned left on-
to Electric Street from Boule-
vard Avenue without signaling.
During the stop, they noticed
that the car’s inspection and
emission stickers expired in Oc-
tober 2009.
When asked by Spathelf about
his purchase at the market,
Newcomb said he stopped for
cigarettes, the warrant states.
He initially denied purchasing
the cigars, but later told police
that he had.
Officers allegedly asked for
permission to search his vehicle,
and he denied consent, at which
point “Magistro began to cry un-
controllably.”
A K-9 unit was called to the
scene to attempt to detect any il-
legal drugs. While they waited,
Duffy, who was seated in a sep-
arate unmarked vehicle, alleged-
ly witnessed Newcomb “remov-
ing a bag of coffee grounds from
his shirt and broke it open, shak-
ing the loose coffee grounds all
over his person and the interior
of the vehicle” in “an obvious at-
tempt to mask the odor of pos-
sible narcotics inside the vehi-
cle.”
The suit counters that New-
comb had coffee in his pocket
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RICCARDO’S
Saturday & Sunday 12-6pm
person or inside the car, which
was searched by Duffy. He later
ordered Hurchick to drive the
couple back to their car, but they
were allegedly made to wait out-
side headquarters for 20 min-
utes in below-freezing temper-
due to his work as a chef. His atures, according to the suit.
phone was covered in coffee Court documents indicate
grounds and spilled out when he that Newcomb was found guilty
called his father from inside the in magisterial district court of
vehicle. failing to use a required signal
The K-9 gave positive indica- while turning, and Magistro was
tion for the presence of narcotics found guilty before a magistrate
on the driver and passenger side of operating a vehicle without a
valid inspection.
door handles, at which point
“We obviously believe that the
Newcomb and Magistro were
officers acted lawfully and were
detained and a search warrant
just conducting a routine inves-
for the vehicle and both persons tigation,” Atty. Sean Patrick
was sought and approved by As-
McDonough, of Dougherty, Lev-
sistant District Atty. Shane enthal and Price, who is repre-
Scanlon and District Magistrate
senting the police department,
John Pesota. said. “The fact that it didn’t lead
According to the suit, while
to an arrest certainly doesn’t
detained by Scranton police, mean that anyone’s constitu-
Newcomb and Magistro were tional rights were violated.”
denied use of a bathroom or tele- Dyller, however, claims that
phone. They were held for more
the officers involved did just
than two hours before being that.
strip searched at police head- “The police cannot just do
quarters. what they want when they
Officers did not discover any want,” Dyller said. “My clients
drug paraphernalia on either simply purchased a legal prod-
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GOLackawanna 13
uct. For that, they were detained
for hours and subjected to a very
humiliating strip search. That’s
NEWS
not allowed in this country.
“We have an absolute right un-
der the Constitution, under the
Fourth Amendment, not to be
unreasonably searched or not to
be unreasonably seized… be-
cause you possessed or pur-
chased a cigar.”
A jury trial is demanded in the
suit, but one isn’t likely in the
near future, according to Dyller,
whose law firm specializes in
constitutional or civil rights vio-
lations.
“These things do take time.
They usually take a couple of
years,” he said.
Duffy said he has not, to his
knowledge, ever been sued be-
fore obtaining his latest appoint-
ment with the Scranton Police
Department. He became chief in
September.
“I’m confident, as are the offi-
cers, that there truly is not an is-
ARTS
sue with respect to violating
their rights as citizens,” Duffy
said. “We didn’t find the contra-
band we expected, and we re-
spected the rights of the individ-
uals.”
SPORTS
 14 GOLackawanna Sunday, May 15, 2011
NEWS

JASON RIEDMILLER/
FOR GO LACKAWANNA

Dr. Gerald S. Za-

vorsky, standing,
and Dr. James
Smoliga perform
an ultrasound on a
test subject in
their lab on Mary-
wood’s campus.
ARTS

Study of resveratrol, found in red wine, began in November

By BONNIE ADAMS Smoliga is head- possibly protect against obesity and resveratrol on lab animals. “It seems
SPORTS

For Go Lackawanna
SCRANTON - The fruit of the vine
has proven healthy for lab mice in
past studies, but Marywood Universi-
ty researchers are wondering if red
wine’s key ingredient will benefit peo-
ple.
“It’s all well and good if you can
help a mouse live longer,” says assist-
ant professor of exercise physiology
James Smoliga, Ph.D. But he said re-
search is now focusing on how the in-
gredient affects man.
ing the university’s diabetes, according to the Mayo Clin- like a miracle drug. It sounds too
study of the ingre- ic’s Web site. good to be true,” he said. But Smoliga
dient resveratrol. “It’s a very promising supplement said there is now increased research
Volunteers in the re- to research,” he said. Smoliga, 33, on humans.
search don’t imbibe said resveratrol studies began after Marywood’s study began in No-
but instead take a researchers wondered how the vember and includes 44 volunteers.
Smoliga supplement, with French could consume high fat diets Smoliga said it wasn’t difficult to
each pill containing without the heart disease associated recruit local subjects, ages 18 to 75.
as much resveratrol as 100 glasses of with it. “We did quite well with it,” he said.
red wine. “People came up with, ‘It must be To avoid any bias in the study, Smo-
Resveratrol is an antioxidant in red the red wine.’” liga said, “I try to know as little as pos-
wine that might help protect the lin- He said much research the past
ing of the heart’s blood vessels and decade has focused on the effects of See STUDY, Page 19
Sunday, May 15, 2011 GOLackawanna 15

Religious celebration needs support

Statue of St. Rocco, crucial to Dunmore
observance, needs repairs and replacement

NEWS
By STEPHANIE LONGO TO CONTRIBUTE Bunker Hill since 1906. The
For Go Lackawanna

D
UNMORE - When a
group of immi-
grants from the
town of Guardia dei Lom-
bardi, Avellino Province,
Italy, settled in the Bunker
Hill section of Dunmore in
the early 1900s, they
brought with them a tradi-
tion that had been celebrat-
ed in their town for over 250
years that continues to this
day.
This year, the celebration
needs help from the public.
Last year, following the an-
Contributions for the new St.
Rocco statue can be sent to SS.
Anthony and Rocco Parish, 303
Smith St., Dunmore, Pa. 18512. For
more information, call Carlo Pisa
at (570) 343-9624 or the SS.
Anthony and Rocco Parish Office
at (570) 344-1209.
take a chance with this original
statue. It is old and it means a lot
to a lot of people and we don’t
want to take a chance on it
breaking during the proces-
sion,” Pisa said. “The new statue
is only going to go outside once
a year and it will hold up a lot
better.”
St. Rocco, protector against
deadly plagues, is considered
the patron saint of Guardia dei
Feast of St. Rocco traditionally
falls on August 16 and the festiv-
al and procession at St. Rocco’s
Church in Bunker Hill takes
place the weekend prior to the
saint’s feast day.
This year’s festival will take
place August 12 to 14.
“I think it is a wonderful thing
that the parishioners are under-
taking to ensure the future of the STEPHANIE LONGO PHOTO / FOR GO LACKAWANNA
procession and of the festival The statue of St. Rocco is carried through the streets of the
and to protect the heritage of the Bunker Hill section of Dunmore during the saint’s festival in
August 2010. Church officials aim to have the statue replaces
parish, especially the heritage of
and plan to purchase a second statue for the annual procession.
the St. Rocco statue, which is
well over 100 years old,” the Rev.
David Cappelloni, pastor of SS.
Anthony and Rocco Parish, said.
“It is very important to protect
such artifacts from our past that
symbolize so much to the peo-

nual procession in honor of St.
Rocco, part of the SS. Anthony
and Rocco Parish Italian Festiv-
al in August, the base of the St.
Rocco statue broke, making it
impossible to be carried in fu-
ture processions.
“The statue, being over 100
years old, had a lot of wear and
tear over the years,” said Carlo
Pisa, a member of the SS. Antho-
ny and Rocco Italian Festival
Committee. “When they carry
the statue through the neighbor-
hood for the procession, they
put it on a carrier and it is bolted
to the wooden carrier.
“After last year’s procession,
when we took the statues off of
the carriers and took the bolts
out and we set the statue of St.
Rocco down on his pedestal in
the church, where the one hole
ARTS
ple.”
Lombardi. Veneration to him “This procession is a part of
dates back to 1656 when a dead- my heritage, of my family’s heri-
ly plague and drought swept tage, of the neighborhood’s heri-
through the town, killing 1,110 tage,” Pisa said. “The people
of its 1,475 residents. who came over here from
The first procession in honor Guardia dei Lombardi brought
of St. Rocco in Guardia took this tradition with them and
place that year when townspeo- they kept up this procession that
ple decided to pray to him to beg had been going on for hundreds
for rain and to end the violent of years in their native village.
and aggressive developing That’s why to me it means a lot
plague. because I am carrying on my
The yearly procession in hon- family’s tradition and a tradition
or of St. Rocco has taken place in that came from my roots.”
Starting at
$8,310

SPORTS
is in the back, the whole piece
just fell right off”
Now, parishioners of SS. An-
thony and Rocco Parish are con-
ducting a fundraiser to purchase
a new fiberglass statue of St. BACK TO BASIC - Prices Starting at $818
Rocco that will be used in this FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE!
year’s procession. The fiberglass
statue is expected to cost about
$2,300, and the original statue
PHONE 570-295-3203
of St. Rocco will continue to be EK’S STRUCTURES LLC
displayed on the altar of St. Roc-
1 mile from the Circle Drive-In Financing Available
co’s Church in Bunker Hill.
Circle Drive-In
Wegman’s

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Blakely, PA
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EK Structures
tion going and we don’t want to
 16 GOLackawanna
DUNMORE BOROUGH COUNCIL
Borough honors
Lady Bucks’ success
NEWS
By STEPHANIE LONGO
For Go Lackawanna
DUNMORE - For the rest of
the month of May, it’s Lady Buck
season in the borough of Dun-
more.
At the monthly meeting of the
Dunmore Borough Council on
May 9, Mayor Patrick Loughney
presented the members of the
Lady Bucks Basketball Team
with a special proclamation hon-
oring them for the hard work
and school pride they exhibited
throughout the 2010-2011 bas-
ketball season.
Overall, the Lady Bucks won
26 and lost 6 games, were the
PIAA State AA runner up, were
the PIAA District II champions,
and the Lackawanna Division II
Champions.
“You did a great, great job,”
ARTS
Loughney said while proclaim-
ing Tuesday, May 10 as Lady
Bucks Basketball Team Day in
Dunmore Borough. Each player
received their own day in the
borough, ranging from May 11
until May 26. “You represented
our town, your families, and the
Dunmore School District very
well.”
In other borough news, a mo-
tion was passed ratifying the
payment of the borough’s 2011
Tax Anticipation Note, saving
the borough approximately
$600,000.
“I looked as far back as 1990
and I did not see the tax antici-
pation notes paid off so early
with the savings that we did,”
said Council Vice President Paul
Nardozzi. “It goes to show that
by working together as a team,
work can be done in favor of the
borough as it has been over the
SPORTS
last 15 to 16 months.”
A motion was also passed ap-
pointing Chris Mackie, Natalie
Mickavicz and Krista Purvis to
the Dunmore Police Depart-
ment’s part time reserve officer
list.
“This is the first of a series of
part-timers that we will be put-
ting on in the next several weeks
or months to replace the people
that, at our last meeting, were
shed from the part-time list be-
cause they weren’t active,” said
Council President Sal Verrastro.
“We need to start to replenish
that list and there will be more
LOOKING AHEAD
At the next meeting of Dunmore
Borough Council set for 7 p.m. on
May 23 in the Dunmore Commu-
nity Center, Monroe Avenue,
council is expected to ratify a
proposal for a 10-year agreement
to lease land on a part of the
borough’s DPW complex in the
Keystone Industrial Park along-
side Interstate 81 to Benko, a
billboard company located in
Hamlin.
The proposal will allow the bor-
ough to lease the land to the
company for approximately
$20,000 per year with a 5 per-
cent increase every two years.
Benko will assume all responsib-
ility for the parcel.
“It is a win-win and it puts
$20,000 in our pocket after the
first two years and then at the
end of the 10 year period it will be
about $25,000,” Nardozzi said.
“This was an untapped revenue
source.”
in the near future.”
Council also voted to consoli-
date the positions of landfill in-
spector, code officer, pave cut of-
ficer, health officer, and zoning
officer and to appoint Joseph Lo-
rince to the position in a move
that will save the borough over
$100,000. Lorince has already
been serving in these positions
for the past 15 months without
an increase in compensation.
The original salaries for the
single positions totaled roughly
$165,000. Lorince will receive
$40,000 per year for the landfill
inspector position and $18,000 a
year for the other positions, to-
taling $58,000. The consolida-
tion of the positions will not af-
fect the borough’s budget.
“The money he saved us was
unbelievable. We can’t thank
him enough,” said Councilman
Tim Burke.
“We saved a lot of money by
consolidating and the job is get-
ting done,” Nardozzi said. “Joe
is a tremendous asset to the bor-
ough of Dunmore.”
Council also named Borough
Manager Dominick “Dee” Rinal-
di as the chief administrative of-
ficer for the borough’s police,
fire, Department of Public
Works and non-uniform pension
plans.
Bolus zoning appeal denied
By STEPHANIE LONGO
For Go Lackawanna
A Scranton businessman in-
terpreted a decision by the
Scranton Zoning Board to re-
ject his appeal to keep trailers
on his East Mountain property
in his own way on Friday after-
noon.
On Wednesday evening, the
Scranton Zoning Board voted
5-0 to reject Bolus’s appeal of a
violation letter from city zon-
ing officer Michael Wallace
concerning junk/commercial
vehicles parked at his property
on 1531 Birch St.
Bolus sustained that the ve-
hicles were there for storage
purposes after his home was
damaged by water this past
winter and that they would be
removed once repair work on
the property had been complet-
ed. He also argued that the
work has been delayed because
of ongoing disputes with the
city, including the city’s refusal
to give him a permit and then
condemning the property.
The zoning board ordered
Bolus to remove the trailers be-
cause they were not allowed in
an R-1 residential zone.
On Friday afternoon, Bolus
had the tractor trailers moved
to his son’s nearby property
where the wheels were then re-
moved. The trailers were then
put back on Bolus’s property.
Mary Dunleavy, a spokesper-
son for the East Scranton Resi-
dents’ Association who was
present at Wednesday night’s
meeting, said neighbors’ frus-
CORONER
Continued from page 6
organizations,” said O’Hora.
Christopher J. Patrick (D)
A graduate of Luzerne Coun-
ty Community College and the
American Academy McAllister
Institute of Funeral Service in
New York City, Patrick has
been a licensed funeral direc-
tor, working at several funeral
homes, in Pennsylvania since
1987.
If elected, Patrick said he
“will serve the people of Lacka-
wanna County with profes-
sionalism, dedication and com-
trations continue.
“He had the four tractor trail-
ers in his front yard that have
been there for well over a year,”
she said. “What he did was he
took them off of their wheels so
that - the part for the storage
that he claims is storage, when
their wheels are removed and
they are put on the ground -
technically they become stor-
age containers.
“He thinks that he has fol-
lowed the zoning board’s ruling
and that he is complying with
the ordinance, which he is not.”
Bolus responded that the
East Mountain Residents’ As-
sociation is basing its opinions
on assumptions and that it
doesn’t know what is really
happening on the property.
“As far as the trailers are con-
cerned, it is a moot issue,” he
said. “Once the trailers were re-
moved, wherever they went,
the issue of the trailers became
history. They were removed
from my property and they
went to an adjoining property
not owned by me. It is owned
by my son and one of my com-
panies. Once they left my per-
sonal property, the whole issue
of the 20 months and all and
complying with it became a
moot point.
“I am not going outside the
law; I am well within the law
and I am appealing that order
because the proper law was not
applied.”
Bolus asserts that the trailers
were on his property for a pur-
pose and that the city’s con-
demnation of his property was
passion.”
Tim Rowland (D)
Rowland has been the pri-
mary on-call death investiga-
tor in Lackawanna County
since 2003, investigating more
than 1,000 deaths, and partici-
pating in more than 500 autop-
sies. He served as deputy coro-
ner for the last eight years, and
is currently Lackawanna Coun-
ty coroner, filling the unex-
pired term of Joe Brennan,
who retired at the end of last
year.
“I know what this job is all
about. I’ve lived it between my
duties as deputy coroner and
now as your coroner,” said
Rowland. “You never know
Sunday, May 15, 2011
illegal and that the controversy
over the property is for political
purposes.
Dunleavy believes that Bo-
lus’s recent actions show con-
tempt for the city as well as for
residents of the East Mountain.
“He is just thumbing his nose
at the law and the city has to
continue to fight until they are
removed and that is the goal, to
get them removed.”
“The trailers are legal,” Bolus
countered on Saturday. “(City
solicitor) Paul Kelly and Mary
Dunleavy became my knights
in shining armor by being the
ones who brought out what can
be used and what can’t be used,
what is commercial and what
isn’t.”
In other news, the Scranton
Zoning Board denied a request
from the University of Scranton
for use and dimensional varia-
nces for a parking lot at Quincy
Avenue and Mulberry Street as
part of a plan for a fitness and
residential complex to be con-
structed in that area. The board
also denied a request from So-
hair Misdary and Helmi Sheha-
ta for use variances for a multi-
unit residential structure at 724
Court St.
The board approved requests
from the Jewish Home of
Northeastern Pennsylvania for
a use variance for a parking lot
at 430-38 N. Webster Ave., from
Dinamico for use variances for
a six-unit residential structure
at 926-28 Madison Ave., and
from Joseph J. Fadden for a spe-
cial exception for a tobacco
shop at 631 Prospect Ave.
when that unfortunate call is
going to come, whether it’s a
holiday or at 3 a.m., but you
must respond immediately.”
Frank Adamo (R)
Adamo graduated from
Lackawanna College and Sim-
mons School of Mortuary Sci-
ence, Syracuse, N.Y. He has
served as a licensed funeral di-
rector the past 25 years, ma-
naging several funeral homes
throughout Lackawanna, Lu-
zerne and Wayne Counties.
“I believe my years of experi-
ence, dedication to the profes-
sion and family values make
me the best choice in these ve-
ry difficult times,” said Ada-
mo.
 The Experience We Need...
• Graduate of the University
of Scranton with B.S. in
Public Administration

• Thirty years of business

management experience

• Seventeen years of
neighborhood activism with
Joe the East Mountain Residents

WECHSLER Association

for • Former Chairman and

Member of the Scranton
CITY Zoning board, leading the
COUNCIL fight to protect our
neighborhoods.

...the Leadership We Deserve

√ Endorsed By Scranton City Democratic Committee
√ Endorsed By Scranton Federation of Teachers

E-mail: wechslerforcitycouncil@gmail.com
Facebook: Joe Wechsler for Scranton City Council
Paid For By Friends Of Joe Wechsler
We want you to know that you can feel good about the future of
healthcare in Scranton and Northeast Pennsylvania – because the
future is brighter for you, your family and our community.
Mercy Scranton, Mercy Tyler and Mercy Special Care are now affiliated
with Community Health Systems, Inc, one of the
nation's leading operators of acute care hospitals. As part of this
relationship these facilities join a broad network of 11 other hospitals
in Pennsylvania. One change you'll notice today is the renaming of the
hospitals to Regional Hospital of Scranton, Tyler Memorial Hospital,
and Special Care Hospital. While the names have changed the spirit of
compassion established by the Sisters of Mercy will continue.
This new relationship will allow us not only to continue providing
www.RegionalHospitalofScranton.net www.TylerMemorialHospital.net
quality care in the community, but also keep jobs right here at home.
In fact, our local hospitals and economy will benefit from at least
$68 million for upgrading services and facilities over the next five years.
The employees, physicians, and volunteers throughout the Scranton,
Tunkhannock and Nanticoke areas now have the opportunity to learn
what more than 80,000 other healthcare professionals across the
country already know – they are part of a national organization
dedicated to creating great places for people to work, physicians to
practice medicine, and patients to receive care.
Looking to the future, we will work diligently to continue to earn your
trust and support. The outlook for healthcare really is brighter for our
communities, so let’s all take a minute to smile together.
www.SpecialCareHospital.net
Sunday, May 15, 2011
Jessup hose company to host annual carnival
Jessup Hose Company No. 2 and the Jessup Ambulance Association will host their annual carnival from May 25 to 30 on the fire
company grounds, 333 Hill St., Jessup. The event includes ride specials on each day and live music from Silent Arms Race Band, Mace in
Dickson, The Jeffrey James Band, Jus4Fun DJ, Stone Face, Take 3 and more. The carnival coincides with the annual St. Ubaldo festiv-
ities in Jessup.
STUDY
Continued from page 14
sible about the subjects.”
“We’ve taken healthy people who
don’t have any type of known disease,”
he added.
Volunteers take daily doses of the
supplement at home for two months
and provide blood samples. The study
measures the function of the participa-
nts’ blood vessels and cardiac func-
tion. A dexascan examines bone densi-
ty, and a memory test is also included.
He credits Kathy Uhranowsky, lab
manager/lab nurse; graduate research
assistants Sarah Wherry and Chuck
Fisher, all of Marywood; and Joseph
Baur, assistant professor of physiology
at the University of Pennsylvania, who
analyzes blood samples for the project.
“Without them it would be almost im-
possible to do it,” Smoliga said.
The company Vinomis is sponsoring
the study in which their supplement
Vindure is being used. Smoliga said
volunteers will be tested throughout
June.
“Then the real fun begins as far as
analyzing things. Optimistically I
would say sometime in mid-August I’ll
have some answers,” he said.
He already has some theories about
the findings. Smoliga said resveratrol
LEARN MORE
Individuals interested in Marywood
University’s future lab research can
contact Kathy Uhranowsky at kuhra-
nowsky@marywood.edu or (570) 340-
6069.
might not produce any changes in
healthy people but it might help those
with pre-diabetic conditions, chronic
inflammation and cardiac disease.
“There’s a lot riding on the results of
this.”
Marywood’s findings will be pre-
sented and published, but what hap-
pens next depends on what this re-
search yields.
“There’s a good chance we’ll be do-
ing similar studies in the future,” he
said.
Another Marywood study is exam-
ining the effects of interval training on
weight loss and lung function, he said.
Upcoming research will help deter-
mine the effects of ginger on prevent-
ing muscle damage after exercise and
the use of exercise as a treatment for
carbon monoxide poisoning.
Smoliga, who also has a doctor of
veterinary medicine, said he initially
wanted to work with race horses and
sled dogs. He then earned a doctorate
in human physiology and put aside
working with four-legged creatures.
“The human side interested me.”
MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES
The following marriage license applications were
filed in the Lackawanna County Marriage License
Bureau between May 6 and 12, 2011:
• Amanda Mason, Jermyn, and Eric Christopher
Thomas, Jermyn.
• Nicole K. Epifano, Covington Township, and
Kurt A. Smith, Avoca.
• Lena M. Kashuba, Scott Township, and Ryan
Thomas Wolfe, Scott Township.
• Kelly A. Reuther, Archbald, and Paul Michael
Nepa, Archbald.
• Lindy A. Kelly, Scranton, and Barry John Ried-
er, Scranton.
• Dorothy Gerek, Richmondale, and David M.
Gardus, Richmondale.
• Rachel Nicole Crosby, Alexandria, Va., and
Anthony Moran Naughton, Baltimore, Md.
• Carolyn Elizabeth Cron, Dunmore, and Aaron
Augustus Schoonover III, Dunmore.
• Kayci Michele Gower, Dalton, and Robert Ryan
Thomas, Dalton.
• Mary Carol Cicco, Eynon, and Robert Allen
Hanis, Scranton.
• Imelda Deguzman, Wilkes-Barre, and William
Anthony Morrissey, Wilkes-Barre.
• Candyce R. George, Clarks Summit, and Dale
Robert Koscinski, Clarks Summit.
• Sarah Christine Davis, Scranton, and Aaron
Christopher McNany, Scranton.
• Narda D. Howey, Scranton, and Michael Wal-
lace, Scranton.
• Jacqueline Mendez, Scranton, and Filiberto
Ramirez-Pedraza, Scranton.
• Tiffany Marie Lane, Dunmore, and Ryan Jo-
nathan Coyle, Dunmore.
• Mary Ann Dileo, Dunmore, and Frank Phillip
Chiarelli, Dunmore.
• F. Marjorie Miller, Jermyn, and David W. Miller,
Sr., Jermyn.
• Victoria Anne Rites, Dunmore, and Scott Rob-
ert Summers, Dunmore.
• Kaylene Marie Kusma, Dupont, and Devin Lee
GOLackawanna 19
CORPORATE LADDER
O’Brien joins Make-A-Wish
Maggie O’Brien has joined the
Make-A-Wish Foundation of
Greater Penn-
sylvania and
NEWS
Southern West
Virginia as
regional man-
ager for the
Scranton of-
fice.
O’Brien A Scranton
native, O’Brien
brings seven years of non-profit
experience to the foundation.
She most recently served as the
director of the Greater Carbon-
dale Chamber of Commerce.
She is a graduate of Juniata
College and was named one of
Northeast PA’s Top 20 under 40
by the Northeast Pennsylvania
Business Journal.
The Make-A-Wish Foundation
of Greater Pennsylvania and
Southern West Virginia is a
non-profit organization that
grants wishes to children, aged
2 ½ to 18, with life-threatening
medical conditions. For more
information, visit www.wish-
ARTS
greaterpa.org.
Wert, Dupont.
• Kerri Lynn Ryan, Beach Lake, and Kevin
Joseph Kowalski, Nanticoke.
• Jamie Alison Mager, Scranton, and Patrick
Joseph Tobin, Scranton.
• Elena Kiseleva, New York, N.Y., and Daniel
Arie Greuter, New York, N.Y.
• Tammy Sue Wallace, Jessup, William J. Miller,
Jr., Jessup.
• Amanda Marie DePietro, Scranton, and
Michael J. Roberts, Taylor.
• Carmen Torres-Cartagena, Scranton, and
Mario Machin, Scranton.
• Melissa Tammie Lee Ressler, Jefferson Town-
ship, and Christopher Paul Keiser, Jefferson
Township.
• Carrie Ann O’Malley, Peckville, and Clint Ryan
Griffiths, Peckville.
• Katherine Elizabeth Davis, State College, and
Justin Luke Nole, Scranton.
• Christine Ann Carpino, Dunmore, and Michael
Philip Allocca, Dunmore.
• Lynn Reinheimer, Philadelphia, and David J.
Kennedy, Philadelphia.
• Margaret L. Moran, Jessup, and Vincent M.
Smargiassi, Jr., Jessup.
SPORTS
• Shannon Colleen Hickey, Jessup, and Steven
Michael Howey, Jessup.
• Brandi Rachelle Bartels, Dunmore, and Dustin
Lee Kaspriskie, Dunmore.
The following divorce applications were filed
with the Lackawanna County Clerk of Judicial
Records, Family Court Division, between May 9
and 12, 2011:
• Heather Romano vs. Nicholas Romano.
• James K. McGuire vs. Shirley A. McGuire.
• Angels K. Brennan vs. Jonmichael Brennan.
• Valerie Miller Bean vs. Robert Miller Bean.
• Lucy Alana Smith Kau vs. Christopher John
Kau.
• Ruth Cortazar vs. Michael Cortazar.
• Debra A. Jurnak vs. George J. Jurnak.
• Helen E. Mercincavage vs. Robert A. Mer-
cincavage.
• Kathia Hernandex Rodriquez vs. Hector G.
Candelario.
 20
NEWS
ARTS GOLackawanna
Pair proves Hollywood-style work can be done in NEPA
By RICH HOWELLS
rhowells@golackawanna.com
Mark Dennebaum, Jr. left Scranton
in 2004 to pursue a career in film and
SPORTS
television production. Little did he
know that within six years, he’d be liv-
ing his dream back at home.
As the president of 25/8 Produc-
tions, which was founded in West
Scranton on August 1, 2010, Denne-
baum has been able to produce Holly-
wood-quality commercials, music
videos, political ads, and more from
the comfort of his own home studio.
Joined by his “right-hand man” Tim
McDermott, the pair have combined
their distinctive talents to bring their
clients’ visions to life.
Dennebaum said he could trace his
fascination with film back to age 7,
when he first saw “Revenge of the
Nerds” on HBO. After repeating
some of the foul language to his
mother and getting in serious trou-
ble, he began to grasp the power of
the screen.
“I didn’t understand how this thing
that I was allowed to watch on televi-
sion got me in so much trouble, so I
think my fascination started there,”
Dennebaum recalled.
It wasn’t long before he was walk-
ing around with a video camera at age
10, so by 2004, he was ready for film
school. After spending two years in
Orlando, Fla., while earning a bache-
lor’s degree in film and television pro-
duction, he later moved to Los An-
geles, Calif. Dennebaum cut his teeth
on high-profile television shows like
“Sons of Anarchy,” “24,” “Heroes,”
“Scrubs,” and work for DreamWorks
Pictures.
While the projects were great, the
people he met weren’t the type he
was used to back in Pennsylvania.
“I couldn’t go back to L.A. I loved
everybody in the business; I just hat-
ed the people in the town. They were
always judging. Scranton is great be-
cause I’ve seen bar fights where
someone gets knocked out, and then
the guy who hit him buys him a
drink,” he said with a laugh.
Sunday, May 15, 2011
25/8 Produc-
tions President
Mark Denne-
baum, left, and
Editor Tim
McDermott joke
inside Denne-
baum’s home.
JASON RIEDMILLER PHOTO / FOR GO LACKAWANNA
“For what we want to do, you don’t
have to be in Hollywood anymore to
be Hollywood. We just want to do
good work.”
McDermott also recognized the
power of film at a young age. Grow-
ing up on “strange children’s films”
and Nickelodeon, he discovered Brit-
ish comedy troupe Monty Python
and asked his mother to see Python
alumnus Terry Gilliam’s 1998 film
“Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas.”
Unaware of its adult content, his
mother told him to read the Hunter S.
Thompson’s book on which it was
based instead. He loved the book so
See 25/8, Page 30
Sunday, May 15, 2011
Actor Chris Hemsworth, as Thor, attempts to lift the hammer Mjolnir in the latest comic book-to-movie adaptation.
Journey into Asgard worth taking
Now that
superhero
films have
literally be-
come their
own genre,
it’s becoming
just as progressively difficult
to deliver what audiences
expect from those movies
while making them stand out
from the others they’ve seen
in previous months.
Thankfully, Marvel has
been paying close attention
to their own history as trail-
blazers, as evidenced by their
latest film adaptation, “Thor.”
As the Golden Age of com-
ic books ended and the Sil-
ver Age began around the
1960s, Marvel Comics burst
onto the scene with a fresh
take an already decades-old
genre. Superheroes weren’t in
style for a few reasons, but
one of the main causes of its
decline was the repetitive
nature of its storytelling.
If you’ve read one damsel-
in-distress story, you’ve read
them all, and the campiness
of the wooden heroes began
to wear thin in comparison
to crime, horror, and Western
tales, where the reader at
least felt like something real
INFINITE
IMPROBABILY
RICH HOWELLS
was at stake. Marvel intro-
duced both flawed heroes
and multifaceted villains,
crafting unique backstories
for thousands of characters.
Many were characters you
could relate to or sympathize
with. While some basic prin-
ciples were retained to keep
the stories running for as
long as they have, most that
carried their own books of-
fered people something they
hadn’t seen before.
Thor was one of those
superheroes, being an arro-
gant Norse god sent to Earth
to learn humility.
While delivering the man-
in-tights-beating-up-bad-guys
action readers would expect,
it also flipped the genre on
its head, mixing ancient and
modern mythology in a fun
and digestible way. The new
film that hit theaters on May
6 succeeds as a stand-out
achievement for much the
same reason.
Even diehard fans were
skeptical that this story
could make an effective leap
to film, myself included.
How do you take so many
years of stories, whittle them
down to the essential ele-
ments, modernize it all, and
please both established and
new audiences? By knowing
when to stick to conventions
and when to buck them.
In most superhero movies,
we spend the first half of the
running time or so watching
the hero gain his powers or
adapt to using them. Coming
from a great race of aliens
worshipped as gods by ordi-
nary mortals, Thor is already
powerful when the film
opens, so we must instead
watch him get stripped of his
powers and earn the right to
gain them back.
Unlike Peter Parker or
Bruce Banner, he’s not like-
able or compassionate in any
way – again, he must earn
the audience’s affection.
While the Frost Giants,
being big blue beasts, seem
like the obvious cinematic
villains, it is actually his own
adoptive brother who is
scheming against him. Minor
villains give people enough
action sequences to keep
ZADE ROSENTHAL
them satiated until the final
confrontation, and the down-
time in between doesn’t ever
feel like filler, building as
much character as it can
while tossing in humor.
Chris Hemsworth knows
when to ham it up and when
to play badass hero. Earlier
casting rumors during its
production primarily included
pro-wrestlers, and after
watching his performance,
I’m glad that they ended up
hiring a real actor for the
God of Thunder who could
discern this crucial differ-
ence. Anthony Hopkins was
particularly well-cast as the
wise but aging Odin.
It is also worth noting that
scientist Jane Foster, played
by Natalie Portman, serves
as more than just the Odin-
son’s mortal love interest.
She’s a bit lovestruck, sure,
but she makes all her own
decisions and remains an
open-minded thinker who
seems just as smart as her
mentor.
Her knowledge bridges the
gap between fantasy and
science, making her a crucial
part of grounding the story
See HOWELLS, Page 30
GOLackawanna 21
MINING
HISTORY
VIRGINIA
GOODRICH
Bringing
NEWS
history
to life
I
never knew either of
my grandfathers. They
both died before I was
born.
My Dad’s father, Andrew
Goodrich, was a farmer. Dad
often told us stories about
ARTS
what it was like growing up
on the farm. He’d reminisce
about riding to Scranton
with his father, their horse-
drawn wagon loaded with
produce for sale.
My other grandfather, Patrick
Logan, was a coal miner. I heard
little about him or his work
although my mother once told
me how he’d come trudging
home, tired and dirty, but always
with some little treat for his
daughters to share – a stick of
gum, half a sandwich or perhaps
an apple.
He told my mom and her
sister stories about Johnny and
Mary, “the kids up the tracks,”
who sent them these things.
When she was a bit older my
mother realized there were no
SPORTS
“kids” – he had saved these
things for them from his own
meager lunch.
Many northeastern Pennsylva-
nians are descendants of im-
migrants who came here from
Europe to establish a new life.
But stories like those of my
grandparents are seldom heard
or remembered today.
Those who settled here usu-
ally did so because of the oppor-
tunity for work. The men and
See HISTORY, Page 24
 22 GOLackawanna Sunday, May 15, 2011

Family values, fresh food

One might wonder what
happened to an old-fashioned
Italian hoagie, or an original
TASTE THE The balsamic rub on the
chicken blended nicely with
the mayonnaise to create
roast beef hoagie when they TOWN some extra, unexpected flavor.
NEWS

see sandwich options like The grilled chicken on “The

“The Dolly,” “The Godfather” T’SHAIYA Dolly” is not pre-packaged.
or “The Sonny” on the menu STEPHENSON Cangiano said it is grilled by
at Cangiano’s Italian Special- employees at Cangiano’s. Out-
ties. Cangiano’s version of an Ital- side of the grilled chicken,
Each sub on the menu is ian hoagie, the aptly-named Cangiano picks up the fresh
named after a member of the “Cangiano” - ham, salami, lettuce and tomatoes daily,
Cangiano family, according to capicola and provolone with and the bread is also delivered
Cangiano’s co-owner Joey lettuce, tomato, onion and oil
Cangiano. He owns the store and vinegar. See TASTE, Page 23
with his sister, Dana Randall.
With 17 options of sand-
wiches on the menu and more
than just the run-of-the-mill
lunchmeats, I asked Joey for
his recommendation on what I
should try.

NORTH AMERICAN
Joey Cangiano, who I had
met several times while work-

WARHORSE
ing at the Abington Journal,
suggested I try “The Dolly.”
The sub consists of grilled
balsamic chicken, lettuce,
tomato and mayonnaise. He Exit 1 off Rt. 380
1000 DUNHAM DR.
said “The Dolly” and “The DUNMORE, PA
Sonny” - sopressata, imported www.nawarhorse.com
ARTS

sharp provolone with fresh (570) 346-2453

basil and roasted red peppers -
are two subs he would suggest
to new customers.
He also commonly suggests

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Sunday, May 15, 2011 GOLackawanna 23

NOW OPEN
TASTE Award Winning BBQ

Randu’s Bar-B-Que
Smoked On-site Daily

Continued from page 22

EAT IN — TAKE OUT CARRY-OUT PARTY PANS
daily from a bakery in Philadel-
phia. 570-970-8003
Slow Smoked BBQ w/Our Homemade Sauce on the Side

Cangiano attributes those
factors to the popularity of the
sandwiches.
“I think it’s the bread that we
use and the ingredients. We
use high quality ingredients,”
he said
To try one of these subs
named after a member of the
family, including the “Little
Joey” named after Joey Cangia-
no himself, visit one of the two
Cangiano’s Italian Specialties
locations: 715 N. State St.,
Clarks Summit, or 400 Spruce
St., Scranton.
Their Clarks Summit loca-
tion celebrated 10 years of
business in April and the
Scranton location opened in
February.
Creekside Grove, a new
addition to the Cangiano’s
NEWS
Open WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY 11am-8pm
SUNDAY (Order pick-up)
See Menu @ www.menusnepa.com/randus.html
See specials @ facebook.com/RandusBBQ
1306 N. River Road, Plains Pa
T’SHAIYA STEPHENSON PHOTO / FOR GO LACKAWANNA
1 Mile N. of Exit #3 Rt. 309
The Dolly is one of several hoagies named for family members May is National Barbeque Month
available at Cangiano’s Italian Specialties.
family of venues, is located on Route
206 off of Interstate 81. The grove can
host picnics, parties, reunions, wed-
dings, corporate events and more.
For more information on Creekside
grove call (570) 586-4896. For ques-
tions about Cangiano’s, call the Clarks
Summit location at (570) 586-4896 or
the Scranton location at (570) 207-
2667, or visit www.mycangianos.com.

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ARTS
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 24 GOLackawanna
HISTORY
Continued from page 21
boys worked on the railroads or
in the mines. Many of the wom-
NEWS
en and girls went into the textile
mills. There was certainly noth-
ing glamorous about these jobs.
They worked hard and labored
under difficult conditions. But
the voices of the past are in
danger of being forgotten.
Fortunately, there is a place in
our region where you can get a
glimpse into what life was like
for those immigrants: the An-
thracite Heritage Museum. The
museum gives current and fu-
ture generations a picture of
what life was like for those im-
migrants. Exhibits describe their
work as well as their family,
religious, social and community
life.
Along with static displays, the
museum plays host to a variety
of events that bring the past to
life in a fun and informative way.
We’ve partnered with a large
number of other organizations to
ARTS
The Museum offers a Children’s Summer
Adventure Camp. The camp is usually held in
mid-July, and the theme varies each year.
ALL JUNK CARS &
TRUCKS WANTED
Free Removal. Call Anytime.
Highest Price Paid In Cash!
278727
V&G 570-574-1275
SPORTS
present “Arts on Fire” with ven-
dors, crafters, musicians and a
live iron pour as the centerpiece
of this special event held at the
historic Scranton Iron Furnaces.
The Museum offers a Chil-
dren’s Summer Adventure
Camp. The camp is usually held
in mid-July, and the theme varies
each year. Last September, we
had our first Family Day at the
Scranton Iron Furnaces and we
are happy to report that another
Family Day is set for September
10, 2011.
In December, the Museum
hosted a multi-generational
celebration of “A German Christ-
mas” with a toy demonstration,
holiday music and German
folk-lore. Photos were taken with
St. Nicholas and Ruprecht. If you
don’t know who Ruprecht is, you
need to attend the next German
Christmas program!
Other programs take a very
unique look at history. For exam-
ple last year, Dr. Allan Austin
presented an illustrated talk
entitled “Superman vs Japan:
Fighting World War II in Popular
Culture.” It proved to be a very
interesting look at the influence
UNIVERSITY OF SCRANTON
BOYS’ BASKETBALL DAY CAMPS
Ages 8-15 • Long Center
Session I: Monday, June 20 - Friday, June 24
Session II: Monday, Aug. 15-Fri., Aug. 19
8:30 am - 3:00 pm
$185 Includes Camp T-shirt,
Basketball & Lunch Daily
Visit www.scranton.edu, click on athletics, then icon for Summer Camps for more information
or to register on line or contact Carl Danzig at 941-7252
Sunday, May 15, 2011
of comics and cartoons during discount at the gift shop.
Virginia Goodrich is the chair of the
wartime. For more details, visit the membership committee for the
Many of these programs are museum at 22 Bald Mountain Anthracite Heritage Museum & Iron
offered by or in cooperation with Rd., McDade Park, Scranton, or Furnaces Associates.
the Anthracite Heritage Museum visit www.anthracitemu-
and Iron Furnaces Associates. seum.org/associates.
Formed almost 30 years ago by
volunteers, the Associates group
Men’s
was granted non-profit status in
December 1982.
The Pennsylvania Anthracite
Heritage Museum and Scranton
Iron Furnaces are administered
Shoe Sale
by the Pennsylvania Historical
and Museum Commission with
support from Associates group.
We invite you to visit and join
50%
us as a member of the Museum
Associates, which operates a
first-class Museum Shop, coor-
dinates special events, and more.
Membership for senior citi-
zens and students is $15 per Save
year. Individual memberships are
$20 and families can join for $30. and more
On All Clearance
The membership calendar runs
from July 1 through June 30, but
you can join at any time. With
membership comes free admis-
Save 20%
sion to the Museum as well as to
the Eckley Miners’ Village, a
subscription to the Associates’
newsletter and a 10 percent
UP
TO
On All Mens Shoes
Merrell • Sebago • Naot
Mephisto • Ecco • Olukai
WEEK
280059
Save 50 UP $
TO
Off Each Pair of Allen Edmonds
Purchased
158 Memorial Hwy. • Shavertown
1-800-49-SHOES
Sunday, May 15, 2011
By CHRISTY LEMIRE
AP Movie Critic
“Bridesmaids” takes the typically cli-
chéd wedding-movie genre, completely
upends it and reinvents it into some-
thing surprisingly daring and alive.
But it also takes the Judd Apatow-
style buddy comedy, with its mixture of
raunchiness, neurosis and sentimental-
ity, and tailors it to female experiences
and sensibilities.
That the film achieves both of these
ambitious goals simultaneously while
remaining (mostly) hilarious is a testa-
ment to the power of Kristen Wiig as co-
writer and star and to the awesomely
eclectic ensemble cast of strong come-
diennes who surround her.
Like the comedies Apatow
has directed — and here he
serves as a producer — “Bri-
desmaids” drags on longer
than it should. It also gives us
a ridiculous gross-out scene
involving some bad Brazilian
food and a visit to an upscale
bridal store that was unneces-
sary and feels like an after-
thought: a transparent at-
tempt to appeal to the lowest-
common denominator, and to
men.
“Bridesmaids” is too smart,
too clever and too inspired to
fall back on formula. The pres-
ence of Wiig, front and center,
ensures that.
The “Saturday Night Live”
player has stood out in sup-
porting performances in mo-
vies including “Knocked Up,”
“Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox
REVIEW
What: “Bridesmaids”
Starring: Kristen Wiig, Maya
Rudolph, Melissa McCarthy,
Wendi McLendon-Covey, Ellie
Kemper and Rose Byrne
Directed by: Paul Feig
Running time: 125 minutes
Rated: R for some strong
sexuality and language
throughout
★★★ 1/2
Story” and “Whip It.” Now she
proves she’s a flat-out star: a
comedian with a sweet and
slightly off-kilter sense of hu-
mor but also a strong, relata-
ble presence full of foibles and
vulnerability.
And director Paul Feig gives
her and her fellow cast mem-
bers equal room to shine.
Wiig stars as Annie, who’s
GOLackawanna 25
NEWS
lost her Milwaukee bakery
and her boyfriend in the past
couple of years. She has a
strictly booty-call relationship
with a gorgeous, wealthy jerk
(Jon Hamm). She shares an
apartment with a creepy Brit-
ish brother and sister (Matt
Lucas and Rebel Wilson).
Meanwhile, her mom (the late
Jill Clayburgh) tries to give
her pep talks about the upside
of hitting bottom.
The one bright spot in An-
nie’s life is her best friend, Lil-
lian (Wiig’s real-life friend and
former “SNL” cast mate Maya
Rudolph). They’re so close,
they finish each other’s sen-
tences, and the energy of Wiig
and Rudolph’s comfort togeth-
ARTS
er leaps off the screen.
See BRIDESMAIDS, Page 30
SPORTS
 TO ADVERTISE IN THE DINING GUIDE CALL:
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Full Menu Available: Steak, Seafood, Fish, Chops, Pastas, Burgers & more
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2 off any Greek Specialty Entree Dinners Starting At $1295
$ 00 Specializing in
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Sundays - FREE Kids Meal With Each Adult Entree (under 10) Best Sangria in Scranton!
BAR HOURS: 11:00AM-2:00AM 1911 N. Main Ave.
7 DAYS A WEEK Scranton, PA 18508
Phone: 570-558-0742
596 Mercer Ave. Kingston Fax: 570-558-0743
283-2050 Offers not valid on holidays
For A Complete Menu & Coupon Visit www.theosmetrorestaurant.com www.ipanemagrille.com

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

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

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

TABLE TALK

Specializing In
R eserve some chocolate chips, nuts
or raisins from your cookie dough
Italian American Cuisine
mix. As you draw near to the end of
Catering is available
in private party
1/2 OFF Entree • Receive a FREE
dinner on your
the batch, add the mix-ins and stir in
Buy one entree at regular price,
birthday (call for
the dough. This will eliminate
room. Call today for get second entree of equal or
pricing and details. lesser value, for 1/2 off with details.) cookies short on the treats and all
this coupon. • Hours are flexible will be evenly distributed.
On and Off-site Not valid with other offers. Coupon
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 28
NEWS GOLackawanna Sunday, May 15, 2011

The May 2011 First Friday
Scranton art walk featured a re-
cord 37 participating venues, ac-
cording to organizers. Business-
es from the AFA Gallery through
Windsor Studio hosted events,
and two businesses reopened
their doors for the occasion.
Pages and Places at Anthology
was reintroduced under its new
name at its familiar Center
Street location, and New Visions
ARTS
SPORTS
Studio and Gallery had a grand
opening of its first space in
downtown Scranton at the inter-
section of Vine Street and Mifflin
Avenue.
Exhibits ranged from architec-
tural posters and pastel works to
sidewalk chalk and photography.
Live performances from groups
like Mr. Echo, Jung Bergo and
Blinded Passenger, among oth-
ers, dotted the downtown.

RICH HOWELLS PHOTOS (1-3) AND CHRIS HUGHES PHOT (4) / FOR GO LACKAWANNA

1 and 2. Works of the Independent Artist Collective are shown at the Connell
Space on North Washington Avenue.
3. The ’Diverse City’ exhibit at ArtWorks highlighted different cultures.
4. Clarks Summit painter Ann Rudy showcased works like "Night" inside The
Fanciful Fox.
Sunday, May 15, 2011 GOLackawanna 29

Jess Bruno and Janelle Rought

Patrons examine the newly
renovated space inside Pages
and Places at Anthology on
Center Street.

NEWS
Sean Tossi, author Kenny Luck
and Justin Vacula

ARTS
Mari LaBelle, Paul Nardone and
Paige Balitski

Christopher Clulek and

SPORTS
Emily West

ABOVE: First Friday fans examine renderings of iconic Scranton-area

structures designed by Marywood University students at the Connell
Space.
LEFT: North Pocono senior Kurt Schommer, left, junior Samantha Antosh,
center, and senior Ken Skelton perform outside Fidelity Bank at First Fri-
day.
 30 GOLackawanna Sunday, May 15, 2011

a delicately passive-aggressive

BRIDESMAIDS
Continued from page 25
And so Annie suddenly feels
lost when Lillian announces
NEWS
Rose Byrne. She’s everything
Annie isn’t: sophisticated, glam-
orous, confident and wealthy.
HOWELLS
Annie is instantly threatened, Continued from page 21
and “Bridesmaids” follows their
game of one-upmanship and making it accessible to
through some brutally awkward those in the audience who

she’s getting married. But she
doesn’t have time to get too
mired in emotions because Lil-
lian has asked her to serve as
maid of honor.
One fundamental thing the
“Bridesmaids” script (which Wi-
ig wrote with longtime pal An-
nie Mumolo) just nails is the in-
nate randomness of the bridal
party: the surreal sensation of
being thrown together with a
bunch of women you don’t know
and have nothing in common
with besides the bride. Here, the
moments that result in big
laughs.
Unlike a shrill comedy like
“Bride Wars,” where the female
characters tear each other apart
in a fit of screechy jealousy, “Bri-
desmaids” is onto something
more honest and more uncom-
fortable: the fragility of even the
strongest female friendship and
the way in which insecurity can,
sadly, tear people apart. Wiig is
unafraid to delve into some of
the uglier facets of her charac-
ter’s personality, and yet she’s so
have yet to grasp the head-
ier concepts.
Eat your heart out, Mary
Jane Watson.
Whereas “Iron Man 2” was
criticized for being more of
a set-up movie for other
Marvel properties than its
own story, “Thor” involves
minor characters like Agent
Coulson of S.H.I.E.L.D.
enough to make them impor-
tant to the plot but not so
much that they detract from
the overall narrative. ASSOCIATED PRESS

group includes a disgruntled
wife and mother of three (Wendi
McLendon-Covey) and an inno-
cent, Disney-loving newlywed
(Ellie Kemper).
Both actresses get their share
of laughs, but the biggest and
ballsiest scene-stealer of all is
Melissa McCarthy as Lillian’s fu-
ture sister-in-law: a heavyset
government worker who’s bra-
ARTS
likable in her oddball way, she
always makes you root for her.
Her scenes with Chris
O’Dowd, as a state trooper who
becomes her unlikely suitor, add
another layer of the unexpected
to “Bridesmaids.” The Irish ac-
tor has a slightly goofy demea-
nor that makes him a unique
choice for a love interest, but
here, he’s just the right fit.
The backdrops are both
stylish and stunning, taking
you out of the usual hero-in-
the-big city setting and using
both real and computer-
generated sets to paint a
vivid and often stunning
picture, complemented by
Kenneth Branagh’s excellent
direction.
This movie loves its comic
Chris Hemsworth, left, and Anthony Hopkins are shown in a
scene from, "Thor."
peared imposing and ready
to seize the royal throne.
More subtle references,
such as mention of Thor’s
comic alter ego Dr. Donald
Blake, really sealed the deal
for me. Unlike most films in
this genre, it never pandered
one yet, check it out instead
of its generic competitors
like “Priest.” While this less-
er-known hero probably
won’t gross anywhere near
what “Spider-Man” or “The
Dark Knight” did, it did
bring the fantastical Thunder

zenly hypersexual. She’s always
inappropriate — but she’s also
the only one in the group who’s
truly happy. McCarthy is fear-
less and commanding in the
role: Just try watching anyone
else when she’s on screen.
But the woman who ends up
taking over the festivities is Lil-
lian’s new BFF, Helen, played by
“Bridesmaids” surely doesn’t
mark the end of conventional fe-
male-centric comedies, but it
works on so many levels, it’ll
hopefully make future filmmak-
ers stop and think twice before
approaching this kind of project
— or think for the first time —
and realize it can be done in a
better, fresher way.
fanboys. They lift the heroes’
looks directly from the
source material in most
cases and let the actors car-
ry their believability. Tom
Hiddleston could have
looked like a complete fool
in a helmet adorned with
horns as large as his own
head, but Loki instead ap-
too much to the fans or to
average audiences, striking a
rarely achieved balance.
What many feared would
be a jumbled disaster turned
out to be a cohesive and
often compelling tale. Insert
hammer-smashing-expecta-
tions pun here.
If you haven’t seen this
God down to Earth for al-
most two hours in classic
Marvel style.
That in itself is worth the
price of admission.
Rich Howells writes about pop
culture and more. Read ‘Infinite
Improbability’ each week in Go
Lackawanna.

25/8
Continued from page 20
much that he snuck a VHS copy into his
house to watch the bizarre story come to
life.
“It was exactly how I imagined it. I was
so amazed that I was watching what I had
been imagining, so from that moment on
SPORTS
Dennebaum stressed that “99 percent”
of the projects they have taken on as a
company were started because they had a
personal stake or interest in their cre-
ation, always going “that extra mile” for
clients.
“We don’t know how to do assembly
line work. We care too much,” Denne-
baum said.
“I don’t think it’s so much that 99 per-
cent of the stuff we work on we have a per-
ted.
“Everything we do is a learning proc-
ess. We choose to do things in which we
have to learn something new,” McDer-
mott said.
The name “25/8” isn’t an exaggeration
of their dedication, either. In one of their
latest ventures, a YouTube video called
“Scranton Masterpiece” commissioned
by a local group of artists, they spent over
80 hours working on the ambitious pro-
is doing, especially, considering the eco-
nomic climate, for a really good price,” he
said.
“You could have the world’s greatest
hammer, but that doesn’t mean you know
how to make a house. We have great
equipment and the best software to make
everything, but we’re also pushing each
other to make sure that the content is
there and it’s compelling,” McDermott
explained.

I said, ‘I want to do that,’” McDermott
said.
He, too, starting making movies as a
kid, ultimately graduating in 2008 from
Temple University with a degree in film.
His senior thesis, “Call Waiting,” won
“Best Undergraduate Feature” that year
and played at several art and film festiv-
als.
While they had met briefly at a festival
years before, McDermott began working
with Dennebaum at a Wilkes-Barre-
based production company. After being
hired to work on a project together, the
two bonded and eventually struck out on
their own with 25/8 Productions.
sonal interest in – it’s just that we’ve been
given these projects from people who are
so nice and so genuine that they’re only
projects that we can care about,” McDer-
mott added.
While it would appear to some that
Dennebaum’s love of director Michael
Bay-style explosions and McDermott’s
passion for artistic styles like stop-mo-
tion animation might never mix, both
agree that they have found “a good bal-
ance” in their work and are unafraid to
challenge themselves by venturing out-
side their respective comfort zones.
“I have the loftier ideas. Tim’s the one
who grabs the string on the balloon and
pulls it back down,” Dennebaum admit-
motion for First Friday art walks.
The 30 visual effects shots actually
fooled many into believing that iconic
buildings in downtown Scranton had
been vandalized by the artists, and even
its music was specifically recorded for
the video.
Despite the amount of time and effort
involved, they made the video free of
charge because of their support for local
art. Neither have directly attached their
name to the piece either. Dennebaum
said that he wants his clients to use them
to find success, not other way around.
“We’re trying to stay ahead of the tech-
nology. We’re trying to stay ahead of the
curve. We’re doing stuff that nobody else
While stressful at times, it’s clear that
both men enjoy what they do and refuse
to rest of the laurels of their previous en-
deavors. Whether producing a stop-mo-
tion commercial for Anthology New and
Used Books - now called Pages and Places
at Anthology - or a music video for Under-
ground Saints, they do so with both in-
fectious enthusiasm and local pride.
“I feel really fortunate about the posi-
tion that we’re in and what we’re doing.
The future’s only getting bigger,” Denne-
baum said.
“I’m a guy who came back here. Most
people are trying to get out. I lived in
Florida, I lived in California – no place
felt like home. This did.”
Sunday, May 15, 2011 GOLackawanna 31

NEWS
JASON RIEDMILLER PHOTOS /

W
FOR GO LACKAWANNA
ells Fargo, which took over Wachovia
Bank branches throughout Pennsylvania Top Left: Nick Ogden, Mi-
last month, offered horse-drawn carriage chael Gill and Eric Brow-
mage.
rides around Courthouse Square in Scranton on
Top Middle: Malachi Mani-
Wednesday, May 11. gault, Kyerra Johnson,
Streets around the courthouse were blocked off for Khalista Johnson and Lora-
several hours as residents, including many school lei Kelly.
students, took a leisurely ride in the city’s down- Top Right: Aurora Lyons,
town. Everlyn Rex and Jessica
Police reopened the streets just before 5 p.m. Lockward.
There are approximately six Wells Fargo locations Below: A horse-drawn Wells
Fargo carriage carries rid-
in Lackawanna County, according to an online
ers around the courthouse.
branch locator.

ARTS
SPORTS
 32
NEWS GOLackawanna Sunday, May 15, 2011

T
he 19th annual Lackawanna County
Commissioners’ Youth Fishing Der-
by was held Saturday, May 7, from 11
a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at McDade Park.
The annual derby welcomed children ages
4 to 12 who competed in various age brackets
to earn awards for the first fish caught, the
first to catch three fish, and the largest fish
caught.
The fishing derby is supervised by the
Lackawanna County Parks and Recreation
Department.

NIKO J. KALLIANIOTIS PHOTOS/FOR GO LACKAWANNA

1. Jordan Stone, 10, and Jayden Burge, 5, Nichol-

son.
2.From left, Jazmin Loury, 7, with sister Julia, 9,
and Piper Clark, 9, of Nicholson.
3. From left Joe Rissmiller, 5, Grayson Lavelle, 10,
and James McGlocton, 12, all from Scranton
4. Steve Kiriazis of West Scranton with his son
Steven, 8.
5. Jennifer Esterline with her daughter Hailey, 3,
of Archbald.
ARTS

6. Children and their parents spent last Saturday

at McDade Park for the county fishing derby.
LEFT: Len Pocius, Lake Areal, with grandaughter
Paige Davis, 6, Scranton.
SPORTS
Sunday, May 15, 2011 GOLackawanna 33

NEWS
ARTS
SPORTS
 34 GOLackawanna
NEWS
By TOM ROBINSON
For Go Lackawanna
SCRANTON – Dunmore se-
nior jumper Matt Galli and
Holy Cross junior thrower
Emily Hughes claimed re-
cords for themselves while
helping their teams make his-
tory Tuesday night at Memo-
rial Stadium.
Galli and Hughes each set
meet records at the Robert
Spagna Lackawanna Track
Conference Championships,
helping their teams capture
Class AA titles for the first
time.
Valley View led all boys’
teams in points for the second
straight year and this time
ARTS
SPORTS
FOR GO LACKAWANNA
dummy cutline
claimed the Class AAA title af-
ter moving up in class. Abing-
ton Heights had a four-year
streak as Class AAA girls’
champion come to an end
when it was edged by two
points by Honesdale in the
closest team race of the night.
The team tile for Holy Cross
was the first in any multiple-
team track and field event in
school history.
“This is the first big cham-
pionship in the six-year histo-
ry of our program,” said Char-
lie Orlando, who guided the
Lady Crusaders to the regular
season LTC Division 3 title a
year ago. “I thought it was pos-
sible, but I knew we needed
some first-place points.
“We got that. The girls gave
it all they had.”
Hughes, who added a sec-
ond-place in the discus, came
through with a record-setting
throw of 137-1 in the javelin.
She won by 28 feet, passed her
previous best by almost 11 feet
and exceeded the record set
by Kaitchen Dearborn, a cur-
rent Penn State freshman,
while at Blue Ridge two years
ago.
“When I was a freshman and
sophomore, I was amazed at
what she could do,” Hughes
said of Dearborn. “That I was
See TRACK, Page 36
Sunday, May 15, 2011
FINAL TEAM STANDINGS
Class AAA Boys
Valley View 114.5, Honesdale 79, North Pocono 70,
Scranton Prep 40, Abington Heights 39, Delaware
Valley 39, Wallenpaupack 28, Scranton 22, West Scran-
ton 7.
Class AA Boys
Dunmore 53, Blue Ridge 50, Mid Valley 33, Holy Cross
31, Lakeland 27, Montrose 18, Western Wayne 17, River-
side 10, Elk Lake 8, Susquehanna 8, Mountain View 4,
Carbondale 3.5, Lackawanna Trail 1.
Class AAA Girls
Honesdale 89, Abington Heights 87, Western Wayne 71,
Valley View 58, Wallenpaupack 32, Scranton Prep 31,
West Scranton 31, North Pocono 29, Delaware Valley 4,
Scranton 2.
Class AA Girls
Holy Cross 70, Lakeland 63, Riverside 34, Blue Ridge
24, Lackawanna Trail 23, Dunmore 19, Mountain View 3,
Elk Lake 2, Susquehanna 2, Carbondale 1, Mid Valley 0.
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 36 GOLackawanna Sunday, May 15, 2011

Championship full of great finishes

SCRAN-
TON – The
format of
KEEPING SCORE
TOM ROBINSON
NEWS

Tuesday’s
Robert Spag-
na Lackawan-
na Track Con-
ference Championships de-
prived fans of a chance to view
the closest finish of the event.
That was not a problem.
There will many thrilling
races throughout the day.
Mid Valley’s Antonio Russo
and Blue Ridge’s Dan Kempa
each finished the 100-meter
dash in an official time of 11.23
seconds.
Russo won from Lane 1 of the
last heat with the rest of the
fastest runners.
Kempa was not among the
top eight seeds and therefore
running in the previous heat in
a meet that does not include
preliminary qualifying.
Electronic timing was need-
ed to separate the two runners
by one-thousandth of a second,
ARTS
high hurdles.
Sean Burke of Abington
Heights came up on the shoul-
der of Jordan Siddons of Valley
View to barely win the 1600-
meter run by two-hundredths
of a second in 4:36.86.
The Abington Heights and
Valley View girls’ relay teams
traded the lead during the final
leg of the 400 relay. Sarah Gron-
sky got to the line first to give
the Lady Comets a win by two-
hundredths in 51.08.
Two of the conference’s top
female athletes went head-to-
head in the 100 hurdles where
Riverside’s Vanessa Munley JASON RIEDMILLER PHOTO / FOR GO LACKAWANNA
finished in 16.29 to beat Lake- Lakeland’s Steve Munley, left, edged Blue Ridge’s Zach Kruger in the 110-meter high hurdles.
land’s Tori Doyle by five-hun-
dredths of a second. AAA girls where four-time chance to become rematches in petition as the last build-up to
Allison Hall of Blue Ridge defending champion and regu- the District 2 Championships. the most important meet of the
and Erin Jaeger of Abington lar-season champion Abington District 2 will determine its year.
Heights won the girls’ 800 and Heights and Honesdale were Class AA champions and state The conference champion-

with Russo’s 11.222 edging
Kempa’s 11.223.
If they ran that race together,
it would have been difficult for
spectators to see who won.
The rest of the many exciting
finishes, however, did feature
the runners going head-to-head.
Lakeland’s Steve Munley
held on by one-hundredth of a
second over Blue Ridge’s Zach
Kruger in 15.42 in the 110-meter
1600 by the relatively slim
margin of three-tenths of a
second. Hall, a senior and a
former state medal-winner,
rallied from fourth place and 20
meters back on the home-
stretch to win in 2:23.75. Jaeg-
er, the only freshman among
the winners of 30 individual
events, finished in 5:19.22.
The team scoring race had
the near equivalent in Class
tied after 17 of the 18 events.
The Lady Comets and Lady
Hornets even had the top two
seeds and ultimately the top
two finishes in the final event
where Honesdale won the
1600-meter relay for an 89-87
victory.
Many of the best races, in-
cluding Jaeger’s win over Sum-
mer Hill, one of the leaders of
Honesdale’s team title, have the
qualifiers Monday at Memorial
Stadium before doing the same
in Class AAA Wednesday.
There are some who wonder
about the value of a league
championship meet a week
before the district finals – Elk
Lake’s Will Squier keeps most
of the runners from his Division
3 champions out of the event to
concentrate on training – but
most see value in strong com-
ships delivered in producing
tight races in the same setting
where athletes will aim for
district titles and state berths in
the week ahead. That experi-
ence should be valuable.
Extra stakes will add in-
tensity to the district meets.
We can only hope the finishes
allow the events to match the
drama produced on the league
level.

TRACK
Continued from page 34
able to break her record makes it very
special.”
Nikolette McCloe also made a major
impact for Holy Cross, finishing second
in the 100 and third in the 200 while con-
SPORTS
jump at 43-9 and Padula tied a record by
winning the high jump with 6-4.
Austin Burling finished fourth in both
the 800 and1600 while the Bucks had two
athletes score in the shot put with Jerry
Hubshman fourth and Joe Sabia seventh.
Valley View continued its series of
championships by getting two individual
and two team wins to run away from Ho-
nesdale, 114 ½-79.
Honesdale beat Abington Heights
head-to-head in the closing 1600 relay to
win the Class AAA girls’ title, 89-87.
Erin Jaeger won the 1600 to lead
Abington Heights, which had a first- and
two second-place finishes in the relays.
Kelsey O’Donnell, Elisia Cadman, Isa-
belle Clauss and Sarah Gronsky formed
the winning 400 relay team.
Jaeger was part of both second-place
Munley repeated her championship in
the pole vault, where she is also a return-
ing state medalist, and added a 100 hur-
dles victory.
“I really wanted that and I went after
it,” said Munley, who added a second-
place finish in the triple jump and a third
in the long jump.
Valley View’s Sara Dubravcak (200),
West Scranton’s Shayna Miller (300 hur-

tributing to the third-place 400 and fifth-
place 1600 relay teams.
Devan Kerecman was third in the pole
vault, fourth in the triple jump, fifth in the
100 hurdles and sixth in the long jump.
Holy Cross edged Lakeland, 70-63, for
the Class AA girls’ team title.
The Division 2 champion Dunmore
boys beat out Blue Ridge for the Class AA
championship, 53-50.
“It was a good all-around perform-
ance,” Dunmore coach Mike DeSando
said.
The Bucks got wins from Galli and
Jake Padula.
Galli set the meet record in the triple
Brandon Bednash, who won the 800,
and Aaron Wilkinson, who won the 3200,
were part of the winning 3200 relay team.
That unit also included Jordan Siddons, a
runner-up in the 1600, and Ryan Camb-
pell.
Tyler Phillips, a third-place finisher in
the 100, and Mike Fazio, a third-place fin-
isher in the 200, were part of the winning
400 relay team. That team also included
DeShawn Boone and Nyeem Wartman.
Brandon Jackson and Garrett Rupe
gave the Cougars a 2-3 finish in the 300
hurdles and a 3-4 finish in the 110 high
hurdles.
Jackson, Fazio and Bednash were also
part of the second-place 1600 relay team.
relay teams.
Lackawanna Trail’s Lauren Ellsworth,
Riverside’s Vanessa Munley and Hones-
dale’s Summer Hill each won two individ-
ual events.
Hill was also a big part of the clinching
relay team.
Ellsworth set a record in the 400 in
58.63 and also won the 100 in 12.34, a
drop of more than three-tenths of a sec-
ond from her previous season-best.
“I came ready to run and I really drop-
ped my time a lot,” said Ellsworth, a state
medalist in the 400 who was left to decide
between the 100 and 200 as her other
sprint event for Monday’s District 2 Class
AA Championships.
dles), Dunmore’s Cayla Boland (shot
put) and North Pocono’s Jenn Slagus
(discus) were among the other winners.
Honesdale’s Lionel Wilson was the
meet’s individual star with four gold
medals, three of them in individual
events, including record-setting efforts in
the 200 and 400.
The individual boys’ winners included
Antonio Russo of Mid Valley (100), Sean
Burke of Abington Heights (1600), Steve
Munley of Lakeland (110 hurdles), Pete
Calderone of North Pocono (shot put)
and Matt DeFaria of Scranton (javelin).
DeFaria set a meet record with a throw
of 186-7.
Sunday, May 15, 2011
Senior Mason Mecke has been a valuable member of the Lions’ lineup this season, according to head coach Todd Peters.
Top district, division titles still being decided
By TOM ROBINSON
For Go Lackawanna
T
he Lackawanna
League season is
winding down and
the last of the championship
races are being sorted out.
The Valley View softball
and Lackawanna Trail boys’
volleyball teams clinched
championships this week
while the Valley View and
Trail baseball teams were
assuring themselves of at
least a tie for the title.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTEBOOK
SOFTBALL
Valley View and pitcher Gina
Chieffallo shut out two more oppo-
nents this week, giving the Cougars
three straight shutouts and seven to-
tal in a 12-0 season.
The Cougars clinched the Lacka-
wanna Division 2 title by beating
Mid Valley, 9-0, and Old Forge, 4-0.
Chieffallo threw a no-hitter against
Mid Valley.
“Her best pitch is a riseball,” Val-
ley View coach E.J. Weston said.
“She worked very hard in the offsea-
son on her curveball and change-up.
“They’re both working very well.”
While Valley View was wrapping
up its title, Wallenpaupack (11-1) did
the same in Division 1 and Elk Lake
(12-0) clinched at least a tie in Divi-
sion 3.
BASEBALL
Valley View and Lackawanna
Trail, with 11-1 records, have
clinched at least ties for the Division
2 and 3 titles.
Old Forge and Mountain View,
9-3, are the only teams with a chance
to catch the Cougars or Lions.
Scranton (11-1) missed a chance to
take Division 1 outright when it suf-
fered its first loss, 7-1, to West Scran-
ton, who jumped to 10-2.
VOLLEYBALL
Trail completed a Lackawanna
League championship season Mon-
day with a 25-17, 25-22, 25-16 win
over Blue Ridge. The Lions (11-1)
won their final six matches, includ-
ing avenging their only loss with a
GOLackawanna 37
NEWS
ARTS
ALICE STUFFLE PHOTO / FOR GO LACKAWANNA
victory over Western Wayne.
The final standings: Lackawanna
Trail 11-1, Western Wayne 10-2, For-
est City 8-4, Susquehanna 6-6, Blue
Ridge 3-9, Elk Lake 2-10, Mountain
View 2-10.
GIRLS’ SOCCER
SPORTS
North Pocono is putting together
a big finish to its regular season.
The Lady Trojans are 5-2 since a
1-2-1 start in the Wyoming Valley
Conference. Wins in three games in
a six-day stretch moved North Poco-
no into District 2 playoff position.
North Pocono took over second
place and can finish no worse than
tied for that spot in Division 3,
which sends its top two teams to the
See ROUNDUP, Page 42
 38 GOLackawanna Sunday, May 15, 2011

Tennis titans crowned

NEWS
ARTS

FRED ADAMS PHOTO / FOR GO LACKAWANNA

Scranton Prep’s Will Cognetti volleys against Wyoming Seminary’s Bijoy Ghosh in the District 2 Class AA semifinal. Cognetti took second place honors behind Sem’s
George Parkhurst.

After stumble, Abington’s Palmer tops AAA singles play

By TOM ROBINSON “I definitely had the confi- second set. latest title. Township in the first round of
For Go Lackawanna dence I was going to end this “He’s a great player,” Palm- the state tournament Tuesday

K
in two,” Palmer said. er said. “He played like he had CHAMPIONSHIP WEEK at 2 at the University of Scran-
INGSTON – Josh Palmer
That confidence never wa- nothing to lose. Palmer’s effort capped a big ton. A win would send the
had the insurance creat- vered when “It’s tough being the num- week for the unbeaten Come- Comets to Friday’s state quar-
ed by winning the first Palmer, who ber-one seed. Everyone is gun- ts, who won the District 2-4 terfinals in Hershey.
has won the ning for you.” Class AAA team champion-
set. tournament MORE CLASS AAA
Palmer, however, fired right ship Tuesday by topping
He had no intention of using it. three times back. He won four straight Tunkhannock, 4-0, in the Scranton’s Steve Sack made
SPORTS

When Palmer fell behind in the
second set of the District 2-4
Class AAA boys’ tennis singles
championship Friday at Kirby
Park, he never stopped thinking
about ending it right there.
The Abington Heights senior
rallied, finished strong and
claimed another title with a 6-1,
7-6 (7-1) victory over Wyoming
Valley West’s Steve Brand.
and added a
fourth Dis-
trict 2 cham-
pionship
Palmer when only a
District 4 the match and didn’t capital-
player outlasted him in 2009,
watched Brand take a 5-2 lead
in the second set.
“I’ve never had to come
back like that,” Palmer said,
“especially not in a district fi-
nal.”
After a simply overpower-
ing effort by Palmer in the first
set, Brand answered in the
games for a 6-5 lead. Brand
stopped the momentum tem-
porarily to force the second
set into a tiebreaker.
“I had two chances to end
ize,” Palmer said. “He won
two awesome, clutch points.”
Brand also had the touch
needed to win the second
point of the tiebreaker for a 1-1
tie.
Palmer then applied the
pressure that made Brand mis-
fire on returns, scoring the
match’s final six points for his
semifinals and, 5-0, in the fi-
nal.
Palmer, Nathan Engh and
Jai Redkar swept the singles
in both matches.
Michael Smertz and Mark
Van Nort won at first doubles
in both matches.
Anthony Avelline-Mihur
Mulloth won second doubles
against Jersey Shore. They led
against Tunkhannock when
the match was halted because
the victory had been clinched.
Abington Heights plays Dis-
trict 3 runner-up Manheim
it all the way to the semifinals
as the sixth seed by winning
three times Thursday.
Second-seeded Brand elim-
inated Sack, 6-2, 6-1, in Fri-
day’s semifinals while Palmer
was taking out fourth-seeded
Tom Delahanty of Hazleton
Area, 6-0, 6-1.
Palmer had lost just three
games in nine sets before
Brand’s strong effort in the
second set of the final.
Nathan Engh of Abington
See TENNIS, Page 43
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 40 GOLackawanna
COLLEGE ROUNDUP
Postseason ends
for lacrosse, tennis
NEWS
GL ONLINE
For daily roundups of lo-
cal college sports, see
www.golackawanna.com/
sports.
TOP STORY
The University of Scran-
ton men’s lacrosse team and
Marywood University men’s
tennis team had their sea-
sons come to an end in the
first round of the National
Collegiate Athletic Associ-
ation Division III Tourna-
ment.
Gettysburg College held
visiting Scranton scoreless
over the final 27 minutes
Wednesday to break away
from a tie in an 8-3 victory.
The tournament appear-
ance was the first in the 25-
ARTS
year history of the Scranton
program.
The Royals (9-8) qualified
for the national tournament
May 7 when they knocked
off top-seeded Goucher Col-
lege, 12-8, in the Landmark
Conference championship
game with the help of a ca-
reer-high five goals by Da-
niel Slade.
Farmingdale State Col-
lege defeated Marywood,
5-3, Friday in Williamstown,
Mass.
The doubles team of Eth-
an Jones-Frank Nicolosi and
singles players Greg Chilson
and Todd Doran won points
for Marywood.
The men’s tennis team be-
came the first in Marywood
history to earn two NCAA
SPORTS
berths when it landed a spot
for the second straight year
by beating Baptist Bible Col-
lege, 5-1, in the May 7 Colo-
nial States Athletic Confer-
ence final.
ECAC ACTION
Three Marywood teams
were selected to play in the
Eastern College Athletic
Conference (ECAC) play-
offs, which feature many of
the top Division III teams in
the East which are not part
of the NCAA Tournament.
The Pacers lost a 5-0 soft-
ball opener to Alvernia.
St. John Fisherrouted Ma-
rywood, 21-4, in the ECAC
women’s lacrosse semifinals
Saturday.
In the loss, freshman Dia-
na D’Achille had two goals
and an assist to become the
first Marywood player with
100 points in a season.
Both Marywood lacrosse
teams had received byes in-
to Saturday’s semifinals.
CONFERENCE PLAYOFFS
Keystone College pursued
a third straight NCAA Tour-
nament berth in baseball
when it won its first two Co-
lonial States Athletic Con-
ference playoff games to re-
ach Saturday’s final.
Esteban Meletiche and
Andrew Siano had two hits
each in a 5-3 win over Neu-
mann Wednesday.
Robert Santana doubled,
tripled, drove in three runs
and scored twice in a 12-2,
eight-inning victory over
Immaculata University Fri-
day.
Blaine O’Brien struck out
eight in a three-hitter.
In other baseball action,
Lackawanna College won a
pair of NJCAA Region 19
Tournament games Friday.
Chris Kirsch threw a
three-hit shutout in a 3-0
win over Mercer County
Community College then
Brett Hauck’s bases-loaded
single drove in the winning
run in a 3-2, 11-inning victo-
ry over Sussex County Com-
munity College.
Chris Stallone had four
hits, including the 200th of
his career, Monday but it
was not enough as Catholic
University defeated Scran-
ton, 14-9, for the Landmark
baseball title.
Cabrini College scored
the game’s final three goals
for a 9-6 win over Marywood
May 7 in the CSAC men’s la-
See COLLEGE, Page 43
Sunday, May 15, 2011
A REACH TOWARDS
STARDOM
Former Scranton Prep golfer to be profiled on CBS
By VAN ROSE
For Go Lackawanna
N
icholas Reach may not have even started college
yet.
But the soon to be 19-year-old Moscow resident
will likely get more air time than Tiger Woods during
CBS’s coverage of the final round of the Crowne Plaza In-
vitational at Colonial on May 22.
Prior to the Colonial, the network plans to air an hour
long special on the inaugural Junior Invitation at Sage
Valley Golf Club in Grantville, Ga.
Reach is sure to be the centerpiece of the show.
That’s what happens when The most difficult aspect of
you win such a prestigious tour- the TV documentary was only
nament just a stone’s throw
having two conversations in five
from Augusta National, home of
days with his mother, Brigitte,
The Masters.
that weren’t recorded or filmed.
“You only get this kind of at-
“They (CBS) recorded every
tention when you do well,” said
detail,” Reach said. “My mom
Reach, whose life has changed
was miked for two days. Every-
dramatically since his riveting
thing she said on the golf course
victory at Sage Valley against 54 SUBMITTED PHOTO
was recorded.”
of the world’s best junior play- Nicholas Reach holds the
The 6-foot-1 Reach responded
ers. “The TV show was a posi- trophy he received for winning
by steadily increasing his lead
tive experience. Hopefully, it the Junior Invitation at Sage
every day of the tournament.
will get my name out there a lit- Valley Golf Club in Georgia.
He soaked up every moment of
tle bit.”
the experience. event. I got a glimpse of life on
Truth is, Reach accomplished
“Getting all of that attention the PGA Tour, and how the pros
that feat with his eight-stroke
was a lot of fun, knowing you’ve are treated.”
victory at Sage Valley on April
worked so hard the past four There appears to be little
22. He finished 20-under par. He
weeks and seeing the hard work doubt that Reach is destined to
stood the golf world on its ear
pay off.” become a professional golfer,
when he tied the course record
Reach won three straight Dis- but he’s in no hurry. He plans to
by shooting a 62 in the second
trict 2 golf titles at Scranton spend four years at Georgia be-
round.
Prep High School. Six months fore joining the PGA Tour.
“The whole (TV) documen-
ago he transferred to a prep His father, Gary, feels that is
tary was shot the entire week of school near Orlando, Fla., after
son has made a wise decision.
the Junior Invitation,” said Re- gaining acceptance to the pres- “The talent out there is so
ach, who will attend the Univer-
tigious Gary Gilchrist Golf A- good that there are many kids
sity of Georgia on a golf scholar-
cademy. coming out of college that can
ship this fall. “It had the same
Before winning the Junior In- play like Tiger Woods played 20
type of atmosphere as a PGA
vitation, the highlight of Re- years ago.”
event.”
ach’s career occurred in 2008 Reach may not have to wait
Television cameras virtually when he played in the Nation- four years to play against
followed his every step during wide Tournament at Elmhurst Woods. His immediate goal is to
the last two days of the tourna-
Country Club in Moscow. He try and qualify for next month’s
ment. Some golfers might have
missed the cut by just four U.S. Open in Bethesda, Md.
gotten a bit unnerved—espe-
strokes. “Pretty much every amateur
cially when CBS started filming
“That was an amazing experi- in the country tries to do it,”
Reach in his room at 9 a.m. – but
ence,” said Reach. “I was one of said Reach. “My game is now at
he didn’t let it affect his golf the three or four youngest play- the point where I can control
game.
ers to compete in a Nationwide it.”
Sunday, May 15, 2011
Lakeland graduate Andrew Simonik completed his college career with the Lock Haven baseball team.
Simonik’s college career ends
Andrew Simonik’s pitching
career has come to an end with
the Lock Haven baseball team.
Simonik (Lakeland) posted a
5-3 record and a save with a
2.90 earned run average with the
19-20 Bald Eagles this season. In
49.2 innings, he gave up 52 hits
and 26 runs, 16 earned. He
walked 14 and had 39 strikeouts.
Twice he was named PSAC
West Pitcher of the Week, the
most recent one came after the
final pitching effort of his career,
a complete-game, five hit, eight
ON CAMPUS
BILL ARSENAULT
strikeout 2-0 triumph over Clar-
ion. He didn’t walk a batter and
only two runners got past first
base.
“Drew did an outstanding job
for us all year,” veteran coach
Paul “Smokey” Stover said. “He
was our number one starter and
will be very hard to replace.”
The 6-foot-1, 200-pound right-
hander posted a 13-20 career
record with 115 strikeouts in 45
games.
Stover thinks there is still
some pitching left for Simonik
down the road.
“If Drew doesn’t get drafted,
I’m certain he’ll get picked up
by an Independent League
team,” the coach said.
COLDWATER ON COURSE
Freshman Connor Coldwater
(Abington Heights) recently
wrapped up his first season play-
GOLackawanna 41
NEWS
ARTS
SUBMITTED PHOTO
ing with the Ohio University
men’s golf team.
Coldwater posted a 316 (77-82-
SPORTS
75-82—316) to finish tied for
31st, second best golfer for the
Bobcats, in the Mid-American
Conference Championship recent-
ly in Athens, Ohio. His team
finished ninth.
Coldwater prepped for the
league tourney by posting
rounds of 84, 77 and 74 for a
255 total in the Boilermaker
See ARSENAULT, Page 42
 42 GOLackawanna
Riverside makes Evan
Prall football coach
NEWS
By CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES
chughes@golackawanna.com
T
AYLOR – A split
vote from the River-
side School Board
on Monday evening, reflect-
ed in the reaction from the
overflow crowd in attend-
ance, named former West
Scranton High School and
East Stroudsburg Universi-
ty standout Evan Prall as
the district’s new head foot-
ball coach.
The 5-3 vote was met with
boos and jeers from some in the
audience who immediately left
the meeting.
Prall said he was excited for
the appointment and was unde-
ARTS
terred by the reaction.
“Being a head football coach
is something that I’ve wanted to
do. It’s one of the reasons why I
got into education. I’m personal-
ly thrilled,” Prall said. “I under-
stand where the kids are coming
from. It’s been a tough few
months for them. I’m going to
ensure that the kids and the pro-
gram have as much success as
they can.”
Prall is a 2002 graduate of
West Scranton High School and
a 2007 graduate of East Strouds-
burg University, where he was a
two-time All-American. He
broke numerous receiving and
all-purpose yards school records
at East Stroudsburg, including
23 touchdown receptions in
2005.
He also played with the Arizo-
SPORTS
na Cardinals for one month and
another five months with the
New York Jets practice squad. A
career ending ankle injury in No-
vember 2007 led him to educa-
tion, he said, and he has taught
health and physical education
and served as a short distance
coach for the Vikings track team
for the last three years.
The decision ends a question-
able time for the Vikings, who
were defeated by Clairton, 36-
30, in the December PIAA Class
A championship while under
the direction of former head
coach Harry Armstrong. Mr.
Armstrong resigned in March
amid allegations that Board
President Timothy Lavelle of-
fered him a full-time position in
the district in exchange for his
political support for certain oth-
er board members.
The District Attorney’s office
announced Monday that they
would no charges, either feder-
ally or locally, will be filed
against Lavelle in relation to the
alleged bribe.
“There was no evidence of a
crime occurring,” Lackawanna
County District Attorney Andy
Jarbola said Tuesday. “It’s unfor-
tunate that Mr. Armstrong used
the wrong verbage when he
called it a bribe because there
was no bribery.”
“I’m glad I’ve been vindicat-
ed,” Lavelle said after the meet-
ing.
Several football players ex-
pressed their support of current
assistant coach Ben Thomas be-
fore board members Robert
Bennie, Michael Duda, Lavelle,
Charles Maurer and James
Schiavo, present via teleconfe-
rence, voted in favor of Prall.
Board members Carol Arm-
strong, George Bieber and Bar-
bara Fedor supported Thomas’
nomination, and Thomas Harri-
son was absent.
“These guys are both excel-
lent, they’re both prime candi-
dates,” Lavelle said after the
meeting.
“It was that close.”
Mrs. Armstrong said she sup-
ported Thomas based on con-
versations she had with resi-
dents and the public comments
from football players.
“I believed he was the best
choice,” she said after the meet-
ing.
When asked about communi-
ty support for the football team,
she added, “One would always
hope that there’s something that
brings communities together to
rally around our children. If our
children choose to play football,
then I would hope there would
always be fans.”
ARSENAULT
Continued from page 41
Invitational at Purdue Uni-
versity.
“Connor had a fairly good
spring as a freshman,” coach
Robert Cooley said. “He did
not play in the fall but
played all 13 rounds this
spring and averaged 78.23.
Our spring schedule was
played in rain every week-
end.”
The coach feels that Cold-
water has to develop a con-
sistent tempo to his game
and needs to work on his
short game and hitting the
ball lower.
“He has lots of natural
talent and a good golf
swing. He needs lots of
competition, the more the
better,” Cooley said.
NEARY WAS A BIG HIT
Junior Angus Neary (Riv-
erside) hit .377 (46-122)
with 10 doubles, two triples
and nine home runs. He
also led the team in RBI
with 38 and runs scored
with 35. He also pitched in
six games in relief and had
a 1-1 record and a save.
“Angus had another strong
year for us,” coach Joe Fo-
lek said. “He had a big
slugging percentage (.713)
and was second in the
(Freedom) conference in
ROUNDUP
Continued from page 37
playoffs.
The Lady Trojans beat Divi-
sion 4 co-leader Tunkhannock,
1-0, Monday and Division 3
leader Honesdale, 2-1, Thurs-
day.
Meghan Utter had seven
saves and Jessica Korshnak
scored the game-winning goal
in each game.
Michelle Stefanelli had a
goal and an assist against Ho-
nesdale.
TRACK AND FIELD
Several Lackawanna County
athletes have top seeds for the
District 2 Championships at
Scranton Memorial Stadium.
The Class AA meet is set for
Monday with Class AAA on
home runs. It’s hard to be-
lieve that he was left off
the All-Conference team.”
Sophomore Brandon Car-
ling (Old Forge) pitched in
10 games and had a 0-1
record with a 4.41 ERA.
The 6-foot-2, 185-pound left-
hander worked 16.1 innings
and gave up 16 hits and 13
runs, eight earned. He walk-
ed 15 and struck out 18.
“Brandon became one of
the team’s most reliable
relief pitchers,” Folek said.
The Colonels finished
21-16 with an 11-10 mark in
conference play.
TIMMS COMES UP BIG
Gabrielle Timms (Lake-
land) had a big season
pitching and hitting for the
New England College soft-
ball team.
Timms hit .333 (35-
for-105) with nine doubles, a
home run, 14 runs scored
and 17 RBI. She had a .448
slugging percentage. On the
mound, she was 10-9 with a
save and had a 3.06 ERA.
She pitched in 23 games
and started 18. In 123.2
innings, she gave up 125
hits and 71 runs, 54 earned.
She walked 68 and struck
out 85.
“Gabrielle definitely came
out in a big way this sea-
son,” coach Chris Vullo said.
“She doubled her win out-
put from last season.”
Because of an injury,
Timms was moved into the
Tuesday.
Sara Dubravcak of Valley
View, Emily Hughes of Holy
Cross and Lauren Ellsworth of
Lackawanna Trail are each
seeded first in two events.
Dubravcak is seeded first for
the Class AAA 100 and 200 me-
ters. Hughes is first in the
Class AA discus and javelin
while Ellsworth is first in the
Class AA 100 and 400.
Vanessa Munley of Riverside
(pole vault) and Nikolette
McCloe of Holy Cross (200)
are also top seeds in Class AA.
North Pocono’s Jenn Slagus
(discus) and the Abington
Heights 3200-meter relay team
are the other top seeds in Class
AAA.
Valley View has Brandon
Jackson (300 hurdles) and
Brandon Bednash (800) seed-
ed first in Class AAA boys,
along with Sean Burke of
Sunday, May 15, 2011
cleanup spot early in the
season.
“It didn’t slow her down,”
Vullo said. “She had several
clutch hits this year and
definitely was a force both
on the field and at the
plate.”
A FOURTH FOR
PETRILAK
Delaware Valley senior
Jon Petrilak (Bishop O’Ha-
ra) finished fourth in the
decathlon at the recent Mid-
dle Atlantic Conference Out-
door Track Championships.
Petrilak totaled 4,887
points in the 10-event de-
cathlon, finishing third in
the 100 (11.94) and the 110
hurdles (18.65) and fourth
in the 400 (54.64), the high
jump (5-7) and the discus
(75-0). His total was 176
points better than his previ-
ous best this season.
He also helped the Aggies
finish second in the 4x100
in an ECAC-qualifying time
of 43.50.
“Jon is one of our senior
co-captains and he has been
a great leader,” coach Ed
Andrewlevich said. “He
works very hard and has
continued to improve on
several aspects of the de-
cathlon events. He has
worked with our throwing
coach to improve his overall
throwing events.”
The ECAC Championship
will be held next weekend
in Bethlehem.
Abington Heights (3200), Pe-
ter Calderone of North Pocono
(shot put) and Matt DeFaria of
Scranton (javelin).
Dunmore’s Jake Padula is
the top seed in the Class AA
high jump while Riverside’s
Dave Sweetman is one of three
to share the top spot in the
200.
Valley View, the District 2
Class AA champion a year ago,
has moved up in enrollment
and is a strong contender to
win the Class AAA title after
taking the Lackawanna Track
Conference Division 1 and
league meet titles.
The Abington Heights girls
are defending Class AAA
champions.
Holy Cross, coming off a
Robert Spagna Lackawanna
Track Conference Champion-
ships title in Class AA, is an-
other potential contender.
Sunday, May 15, 2011
TENNIS
Continued from page 38
Heights reached the quar-
terfinals where he took
Brand to three sets Thurs-
the District 2 Class AA tour-
naments.
Wyoming Seminary de-
feated Scranton Prep, 4-1, in
the championship match.
George Parkhurst of
Wyoming Seminary topped
Cognetti, 6-1, 6-2, in the fi-
nal.
“He was kind of tired and I
capitalized on it,” Parkhurst
told The Times Leader. “I
played a really clean semifi-
nal.
“I felt like since he was
tired, I was bound to move
him around the court.”
Cognetti had provided the
Temperton, the fifth seed,
reached the semifinals with
three wins Thursday, includ-
ing a 6-3, 6-3 victory over
fourth-seeded Zach Warrin-
er of Montrose.
DOUBLES
The first three rounds of
GOLackawanna 43
SPORTS BRIEFS
Loss ends WBS Pens season
The Charlotte Checkers used four goals in
a span of 9:18 to recover from a three-goal,
third-period deficit and bring the Wilkes-
Barre/Scranton Penguins’ season to a
shocking end with a 4-3 victory May 7 at

day before falling, 6-3, 3-6,
6-3.
CLASS AA
The Scranton Prep team
and its number-one singles
player, Will Cognetti, each
settled for second place in
“I’ve never had to come back like that, especially not in a district final… He’s a great play-
er. He played like he had nothing to lose.”
Parkhurst said he re-
ceived help when teammate
Bijoy Ghosh made Cognetti
work hard in a lengthy 6-3,
7-6 (9-7) semifinal while
Parkhurst was resting after a
6-2, 6-1 win over Scranton
Prep’s Walker Temperton.
Abington Heights’ Josh Palmer on defeating Wyoming Valley West’s Steve Brand.
only point of the team final
when Parkhurst retired with
the lead in the third set.
Scranton Prep reached
the team final with a 3-0
shutout of Montrose with
the help of a 6-0, 6-0 win by
Cognetti.
the district doubles tourna-
ments are scheduled for
Wednesday, beginning at 9
a.m. at Kirby Park.
The tournament is set to
continue Thursday at 1 p.m.
with semifinal action.
NEWS
Mohegan Sun Arena.
The rally allowed the first-year franchise
to eliminate the American Hockey League
regular-season champion Penguins.
Charlotte used the 4-2 victory in the best-
of-seven series to advance to face the Bing-
hamton Senators in the Calder Cup semi-
finals.
Joe Vitale scored short-handed at 1:13 of
the third period to give the Penguins a 3-0
lead.
Charlotte, which had managed just three
goals total in the previous four games and
two periods, put together four goals, start-
ing with a score by Chris Terry with 12:36
remaining.
Brett Sutter and Terry scored 30 seconds
apart to tie the game and AHL All-Rookie
forward Zac Dalpe scored the game-winner
with 3:18 left.

COLLEGE
Continued from page 40
crosse championship game.
Colleen Dellostretto scored seven
who is headed to the University of
North Carolina for football, was the
male winner of the Margaret “Peg”
Tobin Sportsmanship Award.
Josh White, a freshman baseball
player from Valley View, received
the Board of Trustees Student-Ath-
Marywood’s Art Comstock was
named CSAC men’s tennis Coach of
the Year and the team’s top six play-
ers all received multiple all-star hon-
ors after an unbeaten conference
season.
Daniel Pfafman, Jones and Nicolo-
Ryan Craig and Corey Potter had the
other goals for the Penguins.
Gavin gets silver in Colombia
Lackawanna Trail graduate Keith Gavin
captured a silver medal in freestyle wres-
tling while representing Team USA at the

goals to lead Gwynedd-Mercy Col-
lege past host Marywood, 16-14, in
the CSAC women’s lacrosse cham-
pionship game the same day.
Susquehanna University eliminat-
ed Scranton from the Landmark
softball tournament, 3-1, May 7.
YEARLY AWARDS
Carissa Iyoob was the female win-
ner of the Keystonian Award at the
Keystone College athletic depart-
ment year-end banquet.
Iyoob, a senior from Valley View,
was an all-star softball player and a
member of the women’s tennis
team.
The Keystonian Award is present-
ed annually to the outstanding male
and female student-athletes.
Kenneth Hardnett also claimed a
Keystonian Award while Jenna
Fancher and Scott Bensinger were
recipients of the N. Scott Thurston
lete Academic Excellence Award for
returning athletes.
Among the other award winners:
Stephanie Sarago, volleyball, Aca-
demic Award; Ginely Ortiz-Marrero,
volleyball and softball, Sportsman-
ship Award; and Kayla Joseph, soc-
cer and softball, Sterling B. Seeley
Award for community involvement.
SEASON AWARDS
Keystone and Scranton were each
well-represented in the conference
baseball awards and all-star teams.
Meletiche repeated as CSAC Play-
er of the Year, Jeff Frost was named
Pitcher of the Year and Jamie Shev-
chik was named Coach of the Year
for Keystone.
Meletiche, Frost, Gabe Torres,
Bryan Henry, Siano and Andy Vega
were all named to the first team
while Rob Rogers and Santana made
the second team. Adam Krebs re-
si all earned first-team singles spots
and Marywood swept all three first-
team doubles spots. Doran-Chilson,
Pfafman-Wyatt Nolan and Jones-Ni-
colosi were the doubles teams.
Chilson, Doran and Nolan were
second-team singles all-stars.
Keystone’s Mark Musumeci and
Baptist Bible College’s Caleb Evans,
the conference Rookie of the Year,
were first-team singles players.
Baptist Bible’s Aaron Hixson and
Matt Benjamin and Keystone’s Mat-
thew Gentile were second-team sin-
gles stars.
Keystone’s Sean Hanahue and Abe
Shanoury and the doubles team of
Chris Conte-Sam Dahmer received
honorable mention along with the
BBC doubles team of Benjamin-
Evans.
Scranton’s Annie Zeleniak was
named Landmark Co-Player of the
Year in softball.
ARTS
Pan American Championships in Rionegro,
Colombia.
Nick Marable (163 pounds) and Steve
Mocco (264.5 pounds) won gold medals
while Gavin was one of three silver med-
alists to help the United States finish third
behind Cuba and Canada.
Venezuela’s Jose Diaz defeated Gavin, a
former NCAA champion at the University of
Pittsburgh, in the 185-pound final.
Gavin, who wrestles for the Lehigh Valley
Athletic Club, opened with a 2-0, 6-0 victory
over Peru’s Daniel Roca before dominating
Mexico’s Alejandro Gallardo, 6-0, 6-0, in the
quarterfinals. He reached the final with a
4-2, 4-0 victory over bronze medalist Jeff
Adamson of Canada.
Collarini named all-Academic
University of Scranton senior Mia Collari-
ni, a Valley View graduate, was named third-
team District II all-Academic in softball.
To be eligible student-athletes must have
a grade point average of at least 3.3 on the
4.0 scale. District II includes Delaware,

Award for academic excellence by a
junior or senior athlete.
Two Lackawanna County high
school graduates who earned Divi-
sion I scholarships from their efforts
at the school were among the major
award winners when the Lackawan-
na College athletic department held
its annual spring banquet.
Steve Aniska, a West Scranton
graduate who is headed to the Uni-
versity of Pittsburgh for baseball, re-
ceived the male Academic Achieve-
ment Award.
Fabby Desir, a Scranton graduate
ceived honorable mention.
Marywood’s Jared Yaniello and
Shane Miller made the second team
while Joe Diskin, Nicholas Pasqual-
ichio, Tim Freda and Ryan Pelle re-
ceived honorable mention.
The Scranton staff, led by Mike
Bartoletti, was named Landmark
Coaching Staff of the Year.
Stallone received his third
straight first-team, all-star berth in
the outfield.
David Giglio and Rocky Sawyer al-
so made the first team while Jeff Ma-
nahan made the second team.
Zeleniak, a senior from Scranton
Prep, and Ashley Vosilla made the
first team. Mia Collarini, a senior
from Valley View, made the second
team along with Christine Capalbo
and Kaitlyn Frazza.
Senior defender Stephen Brues-
tle, sophomore long stick/midfiel-
der Tim Cleary and senior face-off
specialist Patrick Cefalu represent-
ed Scranton on the Landmark men’s
lacrosse first-team all-stars.
Mike Rufu and Taylor Nelson
made the second team.
- Compiled by Tom Robinson
SPORTS
Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, West
Virginia and the District of Columbia.
Collarini has a 3.37 GPA in counseling
and human services. She batted .301 for the
Lady Royals this season.
Keystone State Games set
The 30th annual Keystone State Games
have been scheduled for the Hershey/Har-
risburg area July 25-31.
More than 350,000 athletes, including
Kobe Bryant in basketball, Mike Mussina in
baseball and Mike Richter in ice hockey,
have competed in the Olympic-style sports
festival.
Registration information is available at
keystonegames.com.
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 The Greater Scranton Board of REALTORS®, Inc.
Open House Directory
SUNDAY, MAY 15TH
1-2:30PM $89,900 1-2:30PM $115,000 1-3PM $129,000

9 Collins Ave., Jefferson Twp. 2203 Jackson St., Scranton 102 Garwood Dr., Scranton
Coldwell Banker Town & Country Properties Prudential Preferred Properties Coldwell Banker Town & Country Properties
Dir: Rt 348 to Cortez Road to Maplewood Road, take 1st left onto Collins Ave, Dir: Located in Pennwood section of South Scranton. Herbert Street to Pen-
Dir: Main to a right on Jackson, go to end. MLS#11-675 nwood leading to Garwood. MLS#11-693
home on left, sign in front. MLS#11-1658

1-3PM $129,900 1-3PM $140,000 1-2:30PM $169,900

RR2 Box 259 Highland Dr., Dalton
Coldwell Banker Town & Country Properties
Dir: Route 307 from Clarks Summit. After passing Shultzville Deli go straight
onto Creek Hollow Rd. Mile to right turn at Dickinson Rd then half mile to left
on Highland Drive. House on left. MLS#11-1570
829 Electric St., Scranton 509 Scott St., South Abington
Prestige Realty Group Coldwell Banker Town & Country Properties
Dir: North Blakely St. In Dunmore By Post Office & High Rise Turn Onto Electric
St. Follow All The Way Down Until Almost The End Property Is On The Right Dir: Layton Road to Right On Hill Street. Left on Scott Road, 3rd home on left.
Corner See Prestige Realty Sign. MLS#11-768 MLS#11-1495

1-2:30PM $195,000 1-4PM $239,900 1-3PM $296,400

709 Linden St., Clarks Summit 500 Spring Run Ln., Madison Twp. 101 Beech Ln., Elmhurst
Prudential Preferred Properties RE/MAX Home Team Coldwell Banker Town & Country Properties
Dir: Through Clarks Summit, up South State St, Turn right onto E Grove St, Dir: I380S Moscow Exit 22 L on 690/Church St L 690/ Market St R on Brook Dir: From Scranton, Route 435 to Rt. 590, left onto Buckingham, proceed uphill
take first right onto Linden St, past high school stadium, house is on left. St R on Haas Pond Rd L on Major Rd to Spring Run lane, up hill on right. and turn left onto Beech Lane....house on right, on corner of Beech Lane and
MLS#11-972 MLS#11-1919 Buckingham. MLS#11-770

Visit timesleader.com & Click “Buy A Home”

to see the most up to date list of Open Houses.
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To place a Classified ad: Call 1-800-273-7130 Email: classifieds@golackawanna.com

412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale

CADILLAC ‘06 STS FORD `07 Rare, Exclusive MERCEDES-BENZ `95 PORSCHE `02 BOXSTER
S
AWD, 6 cylinder, Sil-
Opportunity To
100
ver, 52,600 miles,
sunroof, heated
MUSTANG GT
Premium package, Own... SL 500
Convertible, with
Great convertible,
seats, Bose sound silver, black leather black top, 6 speed
ANNOUNCEMENTS system, 6 CD removable hard manual transmis-
‘26 FORD
interior, 5 speed top, dark Blue,
changer, satellite manual. 20,000 sion, carbon fiber
radio, Onstar, park- camel interior, dash, leather interi-
miles. $18,900
110 Lost
310 Attorney 409 Autos under
ing assist, remote
keyless entry, elec-
(570) 868-3832 MODEL T
Panel Delivery
Summer Driving
Only, Garage Kept.
Very Good
or, front & rear
trunk, fast & agile.

Services $5000
tronic keyless igni-
tion, & more! FORD ‘02 MUSTANG 100 point
Concours quality
Condition, No
Accidents. Classy
$18,000
offer. Call
or best

GT CONVERTIBLE
$17,600 570-262-2478
Free Bankruptcy 570-881-2775 restoration. Red Car. Price
Consultation
CADILLAC `94 Red with black top. with black fend- Reduced!
$13,995
LOST DOG: White Payment plans.
CHEVROLET ‘06 6,500 miles. One ers. Never Driven.
0 miles on or trade for
DEVILLE SEDAN
Bicha-Poo wearing Carol Baltimore Owner. Excellent
restoration. SUV or other.
purple collar with
tags. Comes to
570-822-1959
94,000 miles,
CORVETTE Condition. $18,500
570-760-5833 RARE!
$40,000
570-388-6669
SUBARU `02
“Molly”. Last seen
automatic, front CONVERTIBLE HYUNDAI `04 $38,000

Find a IMPREZAmileage,
WRX
around Francis
Slocum State Park wheel drive, 4 Silver beauty, 1 $36,500 412 Autos for Sale

newcar TIBURON GT
4/30. If found, door, air condi- Owner, Museum Low
Please call
tioning, air bags,
quality. 4,900
PONTIAC ‘69 FIREBIRD 400 57,000 miles, 5
570-639-0909 or miles, 6 speed. All Blue, 5 speed
2002 BMW 745i
online
speed, all-wheel
all power, cruise manual, CD, Air,
570-814-9123
control, leather
possible options
including Naviga- factory alarm, The Flagship of CONVERTIBLE drive, 4 door, anti-
lock brakes, air
tion, Power top. power windows & the Fleet Blue/white top &
150 Special Notices at interior, $3,300.
New, paid $62,000 locks. 38K. New - $87,000 white interior. conditioning, air
timesleader.com Recent document- bags, power locks,
570-394-9004 Must sell $45,900 $7,500 negotiable. Midnight Emerald
ed frame-off power windows,
ADOPT 570-299-9370 Call 570-540-6236 with beige leather power mirrors,
We can give your interior. 61K miles. restoration. Over
infant love and
security, you can
To place your CHRYSLER ‘06 KELLY AUTO SALES
Mint condition.
Loaded. Garage
$31,000 invested.
will sell $21,500.
cruise control,
AM/FM radio, CD
help make us a
family. Expenses
ad call...829-7130 300C HEMI 875 W. Market St.
Kingston, PA.
Kept. Navigation
Stunning,
570-335-3127 changer, rear
defroster, new Blitz
Stainless Exhaust,
paid. Please call 412 Autos for Sale Light green, 18,000 570-287-2243 Must Sell! Shopping for a AEM Cold Air
Denise & Howard miles, loaded, $20,000 new apartment? Intake, TURBOXS
1-877-676-1660. leather, wood trim, $18,600 Classified lets Blowoff Valve &
$24,000. you compare costs - Boost Control.
1993 CADILLAC
ONLY
ONL
NLY
L ONE
N LE
LEA
L
LEADER.
E DER
D . 570-222-4960
ADOPT: Adoring
leave message
without hassle $10,500.
Mom, Dad, Big or worry! (201) 704-8640

ALANTE
timesleader.com
Brother would like Call before
to share a lifetime CHRYSLER `02 Get moving 7:30 pm
of hugs & kisses
FREE CONSULTATION ACURA `08 RDX CARS 2 Door with classified!
TOYOTA `93 MR2
in our loving home
with a newborn. for all legal matters
Attorney Ron Wilson
Good Condition.
53,000 miles.
PT CRUISER ‘09 Yaris, 26K
‘08 Malibu LT
Convertible
Exquisite Candy LINE UP
T-top, 5 speed.
Please Call
Lynda & Dennis 570-822-2345 AWD, Full Power,
Inferno Red, flame
design. Chrome ‘06 Civic EX, 62K
Apple Red black
soft top. 13,000
A GREAT DEAL... AM/FM/CD, AC,
888-688-1422 AM/FM, CD
Changer, Blue
wheels. 47,000 4x4’s/ Trucks original miles. All IN CLASSIFIED! power antenna.
Expenses Paid 380 Travel Tooth, XM Radio,
miles, one owner. available options, Looking for the right deal New tires. No rust.
Looks and runs including gold
Leather Interior on an automobile? Great condition.

LINE UP
YANKEES TRIP great. New inspec- ‘07 FJ Cruiser alloy wheels.
TO CINCINNATI & Sunroof tion. $5,800 ‘06 F-150 XCab, 4x4 Garage Kept. 1 Turn to classified. $5,000
June 20, 21 and 22 $20,000 Call (570) 472-1854 `04 F-150 Xcab, 4x2 owner. Final It’s a showroom in print! (570) 708-0269
(570) 814-8398
A GREAT DEAL...
(Monday, Tuesday, `03 Windstar LX Model Year. Classified’s got after 6:00PM

Toplaceyour
Wednesday) Call after 9:30 a.m. `03 Tacoma Gorgeous the directions!
Catch the Yankees All vehicles Automobile!

IN CLASSIFIED!
take on the Reds at
BMW `07 328xi serviced & $31,000 542 Logistics/ 542 Logistics/

adcall. .829-7130
The Great American $29,900
Ballpark in Cincin- Black with black warrantied
$27,900
Transportation Transportation
Looking for the right deal nati, Ohio
Trip Includes:
interior. Heated
seats. Back up & LINE UP From an Exotic,
navigation sys-
CHRYSLER `07 300 Dedicated Account Drivers
on an automobile?
*Round trip bus
transportation tems. New tires & A GREAT DEAL... Private Collection
Team Driver Positions - Home Weekly
Turn to classified.
*Beer, soda & food
on the bus
brakes. Sunroof.
Garage kept. Many
55,600 miles, auto-
matic, 4 door, anti- IN CLASSIFIED! Call 570-650-0278 Automotive Industry Gouldsboro, PA
*Great box level extras! 46,000 lock brakes, air con-
It’s a showroom in print! seats to two games
(Mon & Tues night)
Miles.
Asking $19,500.
ditioning, air bags,
all power, AM/FM MAZDA `04 RX-8 TeamOne a National Logistics Organization is
currently recruiting for dedicated account
Classified’s got *Hotel accommoda-
tions at the Millenni-
570-825-8888 or
626-297-0155
radio, CD player,
new new brakes.
Hunter Green,
80,000 miles. MERCEDES-BENZ `05 Team Drivers for their new facility that will
begin operation in mid June 2011. These fully
the directions! um Hotel. Just three
blocks from stadium
Call Anytime! $10,900.
570-760-6983
New brakes &
rotors. New 240C benefited positions are well compensated. The
and walking dis-
BMW `93 325 IC FORD `04 MUSTANG
alignment. Two 4Matic, V6 - Gray, route drivers will be delivering auto parts to
PAYING $500
MINIMUM
tance from Cincin-
nati Zoo and other
downtown attrac-
Convertible,
Metallic Green
Mach I, 40th
ANNIVERSARY EDITION
new rear tires.
No accidents.
PRICE REDUCED
77K highway miles,
Excellent condition,
dealer serviced. Sun
dealerships throughout the southern portion of
the US. Qualified candidates should be 23
tions Exterior & Tan $8,000 or best roof, heated seats. years of age and possess a valid CDL A drivers
DRIVEN IN Interior, 5 Speed
V8, Auto, 1,200
Price: $350 miles, all options, offer. For more $15,500. Call
Full size 4 wheel
Call 570-287-9701 Transmission, information, call licenses with a minimum of two years OTR
drive trucks show room condi- 570-288-3916
for more info. Heated Seats. 2nd
tion. Call for info. (570) 332-4213 verifiable experience. Candidates must possess
ALSO PAYING TOP $$$
LINE UP
Owner, 66k Miles.
Excellent Condition,
Asking $24,995
MINI COOPER `08 an acceptable BI and MVR. Drivers must pos-
MERCEDES-BENZ `01
for heavy equip- Serious inquiries sess doubles and Haz Mat endorsements. Tea-
ment, backhoes, Garage Kept, Clubman. Black &
dump trucks,
A GREAT DEAL... Excellent Gas
only. 570-636-3151
White. Sunroof. 30K mOne offer a competitive salary and affordable
IN CLASSIFIED!
C-240 benefits inclosing choice of medical plans,
Mileage. Carfax miles. Leather inte-
bull dozers
HAPPY TRAILS Looking for the right deal available. Price
reduced $7,995
FORD `07 MUSTANG
63,000 highway
rior, fully loaded. 6
speed. Excellent
dental, vision, 401K, etc. Interested candidates
TRUCK SALES on an automobile? Loaded, automatic,
can call 866-851-9902 to set up an interview.
570-760-2035 Turn to classified. or trade for SUV or miles, silver, runs AC, heated leather condition. 40 MPG.
542-2277 It’s a showroom in print! other. Beautiful / great, $11,500. seats, 4 door. $19,950. Or best TeamOne is an equal opportunity Employer
6am to 8pm Classified’s got Fun Car. negotiable. $4,700 offer. Call
570-388-6669 570-479-2482 Call 570-388-6535 570-262-8811 M/F/H/V
the directions!
415 Autos-Antique 415 Autos-Antique 427 Commercial 439 Motorcycles 442 RVs & Campers 451 Trucks/ 451 Trucks/ 451 Trucks/
& Classic & Classic Trucks & SUVs/Vans SUVs/Vans SUVs/Vans
Equipment FLAGSTAFF `08
CADILLAC `80 MERCEDES BENZ CLASSIC CHEVROLET `09 Automatic,
FORD `04 FREESTAR JEEP `00
COUPE DEVILLE FORD ‘99 E350 front
WRANGLER
Excellent condition, `74 450 SE
SOLID CAR! BUCKET VAN
Super Lite Fifth
Wheel. LCD/DVD
flat screen TV, fire-
EQUINOX LS
Low mileage, 15000
wheel drive, 4 door,
anti-lock brakes, air
$3,000 located in bags, power locks,
HSoft
ARLEY DAVIDSON ‘80
Interior perfect, Triton V8. 2 speed place, heated mat- miles, automatic,
Hazleton. power windows,
exterior very good. boom; 92,000miles; tress, ceiling fan, all-wheel drive, 4
570-454-1945 or power mirrors,
Runs great! New $9999 or best price. riding FLH. Hide-a-Bed sofa, door, anti-lock
561-573-4114 power seats, cruise
tires, 68K original Great condition. Call King of the High- outside speakers & brakes, air condi- control, AM/FM
grill, 2 sliders,
CHEVROLET `68 C10 miles.
$5,500 FIRM.
570-675-3384 or
570574-7002
way! Mint origi-
nal unrestored aluminum wheels,
water purifier,
tioning, air bags,
power locks, power
radio, CD player,
rear defroster, rear
New 350 motor and 570-905-7389 antique show windows, power windshield wiper,
new transmission. Ask for Lee winner. Factory awning, microwave mirrors, cruise con- tinted windows,
REDUCED TO
$5,000 FIRM
MERCEDES-BENZ `73 Find the spot lights, wide
white tires,
oven, tinted safety
glass windows,
trol, AM/FM radio,
cassette player, CD
new starter, just TJ, Black with grey
interior. 4 cylinder,
perfect
inspected, $3,900.
(570) 906-1771 biggest Harley raised panel fridge player, keyless 5-speed manual
570-594-4992.
built. Only & many acces-
friend.
entry, rear de- transmission. CD
450SL with
Call after 4:30 p.m.
CHEVROLET `72 Convertible
28,000 original
miles! Never
sories & options.
Excellent condition,
froster, rear wind-
shield wiper, tinted
player, hardtop, full
doors, sound bar.
CHEVELLE The Classified needs inspec- $22,500. windows. $17,500. 4” Skyjacker
removable hard top, section at tion, permanent 570-868-6986
timesleader.com (570) 954-9333 Suspension lift with
Two door hard top. power windows, AM registration. LINE UP
Call after 9:00 a.m. steering stabilizer.
307 Motor. Needs /FM radio with cas- $8,500 SUNLITE CAMPER A GREAT DEAL...

Toplaceyour
sette player, CD Like new BF
work. Comes with 570-905-9348 IN CLASSIFIED! Goodrich 35’s with
additional 400 small player, automatic, 4 22 ft. 3 rear bunks,
Looking for the right deal Full size spare. Only
block & many parts. new tires. Cham- center bathroom, on an automobile?
kitchen, sofa bed. 85,000 miles.

adcall. .829-7130
$3,500. Serious pagne exterior; Ital- Turn to classified.

SUZUKI `07 C50T

ian red leather inte-
inquires only.
(570) 836-2574 rior inside. Garage
kept, excellent con-
Air, Fully self con- It’s a showroom in print! $6,999
Call 829-7130 Classified’s got (570) 301-7221
to place your ad. tained. Sleeps 6.
New tires, fridge the directions!

CHEVROLET `76 dition. $31,000. Call

825-6272
NLY ONE
NL
ONL N LE
L
LEA
E DER
D
LEADER.
.
CRUISER awning. $4500.
215-322-9845 451 Trucks/ JEEP `02 GRAND
PICKUP SUVs/Vans CHEROKEE LAREDO
GMC `99
timesleader.com

LINE UP EXCELLENT
Very Good A GREAT DEAL... 430 Heavy CHEVY `05 EQUINOX
CONDITION TRAVEL TRAILER 33 ft
Condition!

SUBURBAN
Low miles! IN CLASSIFIED! Equipment LT (premium pack-
$7500. FIRM Looking for the right deal Windshield, Bags, Rear queen master age), 3.4L, 47,000
570-905-7389
Ask for Lee
on an automobile?
Turn to classified.
EQUIPMENT TRAILER Floorboards,V&H
Pipes, White
bedroom, Walk
thru bathroom.
miles. All wheel
drive, power moon-
Brand new 2010 roof, windows, locks Champagne
It’s a showroom in print! tandem axle, 4 walls,Garage Kept. Center kitchen +
CORVETTES dinette bed. Front & seats. Leather exterior,
Classified’s got wheel electric 6K Miles $5,200 leather interior,
the directions! (570) 430-0357 extra large living interior, 6 cd chang- Triple black, eco-
brakes, 20’ long er, rear folding power windows
WANTED total, 7 x 16 oak
YAMAHA `04 V-STAR
room + sofa bed.
Big View windows. seats, keyless entry, & locks, 4 wheel nomical 6 cylinder.
4x4 select drive.
OLDSMOBILE `68
deck, fold up ramps onstar, roof rack, drive. $4,850.
1953-1972 with knees, remov- Air, awning, sleeps CD, remote door
Any Condition! 1100 Custom. 5800 6, very clean, will running boards, Call for
able fenders for condition and opener, power win-
DELMONT
Courteous, Fast miles, light bar, deliver. Located in garage kept. dows & locks,
oversized loads, cobra exhaust, $14,750. known issues.
Professional Buyer. powder coat paint Benton, Pa. $4,900. cruise, tilt wheel.
Licensed & Bonded DRASTICALLY windshield, many 215-694-7497 570-362-1910 570-362-4080
for rust protection, 108k highway miles.
corvettebuyer.com REDUCED!! extras, must sell. Garage kept. Super
CHEVY `94 GLADIATOR
2 5/16 hitch $4,900. Call
HONDA `10
1-800-850-3656 This model only clean inside and out.
produced in 1967
coupler, tongue 570-301-3433 451 Trucks/ No rust. Sale price
jack, side pockets, Custom Van. 67K
FORD `52 & 1968. All
original 45,000
brake away switch,
battery, 7 pole YAMAHA `97 VIRAGO
SUVs/Vans miles. Interior has
oak wood trim, car-
ODYSSEY
$6,895. Scranton.
570-466-2771

COUNTRY SEDAN
miles, Color RV plugs, title & 750cc. 8,000 miles, peting, storage

CUSTOM LINE
Burgundy, cloth
& vinyl interior,
350 rocket
more!! Priced for
quick sale. $2,995
saddlebags, wind-
shield, back rest, BUICK `05 areas, TV, rear seat
convertible to dou- JEEP `07
RENDEZVOUSFully
CX WRANGLER X
STATION WAGON 386-334-7448 Black & Pearl, ble bed, curtains.
V8, automatic, engine, 2nd Wilkes-Barre Excellent Condition. Seats 7. Power win-
8 passenger, owner. Fender Must See. Asking dows & seats. Cus-
AWD, 4x4, stick shift, soft
3rd seat, good skirts, always $2,499. Call after 4. tom lighting on ceil-
439 Motorcycles loaded, 1 owner, top. Red exterior,
condition, 2nd garaged. Trophy 570-823-9376 ing. New exhaust
18,000 miles. 6 well maintained,
owner. $9,500. winner at shows. system. New rear
cylinder. New garage kept. 11,500
HARLEY DAVIDSON
570-579-3517 Serious inquiries tires. Recently
inspection, tires miles, one owner.
only, $7,500. inspected. Excellent
& brakes. Like Special Edition. AC, CD player,
LINE UP 570-690-0727
new, inside & out. condition. $4,200 or cruise control.
` 06 SOFTTAIL
Maroon, Fully
$16,900. Call best offer. Call Tow package with
A GREAT DEAL... (570) 540-0975 570-655-0530
loaded. Leather
seats. TV/DVD, cargo carrier.
IN CLASSIFIED!
421 Boats &
NIGHTTRAIN YAMAHA ‘07 650 V-STAR navigation, sun roof Excellent condition.

Looking for the right deal

Marinas Matted black finish. DODGE `94 DAKOTA plus many other $18,700

CHEVR0LET`02
Dark gray metallic, extras. 3rd seat . Call 570-822-9680
Mint condition. New with cap. 1 owner,
new rr tire & Only 1,900 Miles.
on an automobile?
CUSTOM
tires, inspected, garage kept, very
SUZUKI `07 XL-7
brakes, many Brand New.
Turn to classified.
It’s a showroom in print!
extras. $10,900
(570) 592-4982
fully serviced &
ready to ride. Wind-
shield & sissy bar.
EXPRESS good condition.
Many extras includ-
ing lift & back seat.
Asking $37,000
(570) 328-0850 56,000 miles,
CONVERSION
Classified’s got
CREST 15’
29 MPG gas. automatic,
INTERNATIONAL ‘95
Low miles & garage
all-wheel drive,
the directions! HARLEY DAVIDSON kept. $4800. or best
offer. 570-762-5158
VAN
Loaded. Low
$4,000
or best offer DUMP TRUCK
4 door, air condi-

FORD `66 Fiberglass miles. Excellent tioning, all power,

‘10 SPORTSTER 1200 (570) 868-0944

Toplaceyour
Refurbished, rebuilt CD player, leather
boat with condition.
To place your
engine, transmis- interior, tinted
Mustang Coupe. A MUST SEE! $18,900 sion replaced.
Pearl white, pony trailer. Out- Custom Paint. 570-674-3901 windows, custom
Rear-end removed
board propul-
ad call...829-7130 wheels, $13,000

adcall. .829-7130
interior. Pristine Only driven under and relubed. Brand Call 570-829-8753
CHEVROLET `05
condition. 26K sion. Includes: 10 miles!! Asking new 10’ dump. PA
miles. $17,000 or Before 5:00 p.m.
DODGE `97 RAM
$8,900 or best
best offer. 2 motors offer. For info,
state inspected.
(570) 817-6768 Erinmade, call 570-864-2543
TRAILBLAZER LT 1500 LARAMIE MARK 3
$12,900/best offer.
570-594-1496

LINCOLN `88
“Lark II series”
PRICE
or 215-379-1375
YAMAHA` 08 R1 Black/Grey. 18,000
miles. Well 82,000 miles, auto- 468 Auto Parts 468 Auto Parts
REDUCED! Q-LINK LEGACY `09 BEAUTIFUL BIKE equipped. Includes matic, chrome step

TOWN CAR $2,400 250 automatic. Gun

metal gray. MP3
Perfect condition.
On-Star, tow pack-
age, roof rack,
up and mirrors &
leather interior.

BUYING JUNK VEHICLES

61,000 original NEGOTIABLE 3700 miles, new running boards, Good Condition.
miles, garage kept, player. $3,000. rear tire, undertail Drums Area.
570-417-3940 Great first motorcy- remote starter,
triple black, leather kit, cover. Price extended warranty. $4,500
interior, carriage cle. 570-696-1156 negotiable $7,600 401-524-9763
$16,000
roof, factory wire
$300 and Up
427 Commercial 570-852-9072
wheels, loaded,
excellent condition. Trucks &
SUZUKI ‘04 (570) 825-7251
FORD `99 E250
$5,500. Call
Mike 570-237-7660
Equipment GSXR 1000CC 442 RVs & Campers
DODGE `10
Wheelchair Van
78,250 miles. Fully $125 extra if driven,
SUNLINE `06 SOLARIS
Less than 1,000 serviced, new bat-

MAZDA `88 RX-7 CHEVY ‘08 3500 miles. Team colors

CONVERTIBLE
1 owner, garage
kept, 65k original
miles, black with
grey leather interior,
Only 12,000 miles.
all original & never
seen snow. $8,900.
Call 570-237-5119
with matching hel- Travel Trailer. 29’, GRAND CARAVAN tery, tires & rods.
Seats 6 or 3 wheel-
pulled or pushed in.
HD DUMP TRUCK
2WD, automatic.
met & jacket. Fend-
er eliminator kit.
Scorpion exhaust.
mint condition, 1
slide out a/c-heat.
Stove, microwave,
Only 17k miles.
Fully loaded.
chairs. Braun Millen-
nium lift
remote. Walk up
with NOBODY Pays More
Excellent condi-
Vehicle in like
$6,000.
Call Dave after 5
fridge, shower
inside & out. Many
tion. Factory &
extended war-
door. Front & rear
A/C. Power locks & 570-760-2035
Monday thru Saturday 6 am-9 pm
new condition. pm 570-825-0394 more extras. ranty. $17,995 windows. Excellent
$19,000. Reduced. $13,500. (570) 690-2806 condition. $9,500. Sunday 8 am - 68 pm
570-288-4322 Call 570-842-6735 570-237-6375
451 Trucks/ 538 Janitorial/ 554 Production/
Operations

Selling
SUVs/Vans Cleaning

MITSUBISHI `95 Healthcare Services

Group is seeking an TOOLMAKER/
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
Your Car?
MONTERO SR 4WD CNC OPERATOR 700
MERCHANDISE
177,102 miles, auto-
matic, four wheel
OF ENVIRONMENTAL Full time 2nd shift
position. Requires a
high degree of
drive, 4 door, anti-
lock brakes, air con- 503 Accounting/ SERVICES knowledge of the 702 Air
ditioning, air bags,
power locks, power
Finance The responsibilities
would include:
toolmakers craft
and ability to use all
Conditioners
We’ll run your ad until
windows,
mirrors,
power
power BOOKKEEPER • Managing a staff
of professional
shop tools
machines. Experi-
and AIR CONDITIONER,
Whirlpool, 6000 the vehicle iss sold.
seats, cruise con- Local bookkeeping housekeepers and ence in setup and BTU, Energy Effi-
trol, AM/FM radio, company hiring laundry personnel operating CNC, cient. $80.
cassette player, CD full time full-charge • Daily payroll milling center and/or (570) 868-6018
changer, leather bookkeeper. • Budget wire EDM equip-
interior, sun roof, Send resume and management ment. Programming
rear defroster, rear salary requirements • Recruitment & is a plus. Job 708 Antiques &
windshield wiper, to acctg2002@ training of all requires working to Collectibles
new Passed inspec- gmail.com frontline staff close tolerances
tion, new battery. Benefits would and from prints. We BASEBALL CARDS.
include health, den- offer an excellent ‘63, ‘64, ‘71 Topps
$2,500 506 Administrative/ tal and life insur- salary and benefit $8-$15, Moving
(570) 868-1100
Call after 2:00 p.m. Clerical ance; vacation and package. Submit must sell. Call for
Dental Office
401K. For immedi- resume to: details. 313-5214
fied
Call Classified
TOYOTA `06 TACO- SECRETARY/
ate consideration,
please fax resume
to: 1-800-423-9001
Michael Holcomb
Diamond
Manufacturing Co.
COKE COOLER.
Classic gas station 829-71300
MA78000
ACCESS CAB
model from 40’-50’s

miles,
RECEPTIONIST or e-mail
joseph.mcdonald@
PO Box 4174
Wyoming, PA 18644
Westinghouse com-
pressor. Good con-
4 days/week plus hcsccorp.com dition. $295, all
5 speed, four 1/2 day Saturday. LINE UP offers considered.
wheel drive, new
Matching Fiber-
Old Forge area.
548 Medical/Health A GREAT DEAL... Jake 570-829-7859
Dental office experi-
glass cap, $16,000 ence only need IN CLASSIFIED! COLLECTIBLES:
(570)472-9091 The Clem-Mar Looking for the right deal
apply. Call 562-0816 1972 Topps Jonny
Call after 4:30 p.m. House is on an automobile?
seeking a full-time Unitas-Crisp and 542 Logistics/ 542 Logistics/ 542 Logistics/
LINE UP Drug & Alcohol
Turn to classified.
It’s a showroom in print!
MT-Picture Perfect
Transportation Transportation Transportation
$20.00.
A GREAT DEAL... Counselor. Classified’s got
the directions!
570-824-1180

TRACTOR IN CLASSIFIED!
Looking for the right deal
Qualifications
Counselor
of
are:

TRAILERS Collect
Master’s, Bache-
on an automobile? lor’s, or Associates’
Degree in chemical
FREIGHTLINER Turn to classified.

Cash.
dependency, psy-
’97 MIDROOF
475 CAT & 10
It’s a showroom in print! chology, social
speed transmission. Classified’s got work, counseling or
600

Not
nursing, and prior
$12,000 the directions! experience in the FINANCIAL
Drug & Alcohol

Dust.
FREIGHTLINER 509 Building/ Field.
’99 CONDO 610 Business
430 Detroit, Super
Construction/ XLC Services, LLC (Logistics) is
10 transmission. Skilled Trades Clem-Mar House, Opportunities seeking experienced forklift
Inc. is an equal
Asking $15,000.
opportunity employ- operators & Inexperienced candidates
‘88 FRUEHAUF 45’ CARPENTERS er. Interested par-
ties should send
Sell it in The with great employment history to
with sides. All
Times Leader work at their Mehoopany, PA
NEEDED resumes to:

Every
aluminum, spread location. The following skills are
mary.f.rapach@
axle. $6,500.
gmail.com or to Classified necessary for these positions:
JAN-PRO
2 storage trailers.
Call 570-654-5775 Human Resources-
COMMERCIAL section. • High School Diploma/GED

Thursday
CMH, Inc.
570-814-4790 CLEANING • Computer Skills
540-542 Main St.,
533 Installation/ Edwardsville, PA OF NEPA
• Valid Driver’s License
LINE UP
Maintenance/ 18704 • Criminal Background Check

in May
A GREAT DEAL... Be Your Own
IN CLASSIFIED! Repair for consideration
Boss Work Full or • Pass Pre-employment Drug Screen
Looking for the right deal

FORKLIFT MECHANIC LINE UP

on an automobile? Part time & Physical
Turn to classified. Accounts available • Part-time position for experienced
It’s a showroom in print!
NOW throughout 10:00 am - 4:00 pm
A GREAT DEAL...
Classified’s got
the directions! Action Lift, Inc., Wilkes Barre, driver only.
All full-time positions come with the Tunkhannock
TRUCKS FOR SALE
located in Pittston, Scranton,

Ford, GMC, dealership IN CLASSIFIED!

PA, is the exclusive
for
International-Prices
starting at $2,295.
Crown and TCM
forklifts for NEPA.
Box Truck, Cab & We are seeking a
full time forklift
Chassis available.
Looking for the right deal
on an automobile?
Turn to classified.
and Hazleton.
We guarantee
following benefits:
medical, 8 paid holidays, 401k after
Library
$5,000 to
$200,000 1 year, and paid vacation. Pay increase
in annual billing.
Small investment
based on skill development.
Interested Applicants can Apply Online!

278278
Call U-haul mechanic to trou- We’re ready -
bleshoot, repair and Are you? www.XLCServices.com or Call 888-382-4078
570-822-5536
diagnose Crown & It’s a showroom in print! For more info Call 829-7130
other makes of lift
Classified’s got Call 570-824-5774 to place an ad. 457 Wanted to Buy 457 Wanted to Buy 457 Wanted to Buy
trucks. Good written Janproofnepa.com
& verbal communi-
cation skills, as well
the directions! Auto Auto Auto
as customer care
skills are necessary.
WE’RE HIRING 630 Money To Loan ONL
NLY
L ONE
ONLY N LE
LEA
LE DER.
LEADER.

• Home Health
460
A valid driver’s
license & the ability
to safely operate lift
Aides
• Certified Nurse
“We can erase
your bad credit -
100% GUARAN-
timesleader.com
We Buy Scrap Metal
AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICE
trucks are required.
Previous forklift
Aides
Call Bayada Nurses
TEED.” Attorneys
for the Federal
Trade Commission
LP’S, 78’S, 45’S
From 40’S, 50’S,
60’S & 70’S
$$$$ ALL KINDS $$$$
mechanical experi- 570-883-5600
DIRECTORY ence or technical say they’ve never $1 each. 829-2411 PIPE - ROD - SHEET - BAR - TUBING - TURNINGS -
school graduate will seen a legitimate BEAMS - PUNCHINGS - OLD CARS -TRUCKS -
be considered. We
554 Production/ credit repair opera- NEON SIGN - Elec- MACHINERY - FARM EQUIPMENT - METAL ROOFING -
468 Auto Parts offer an excellent Operations tion. No one can tric, Camel sign, 30
ENGINES - TRANSMISSIONS -EXHAUST SYSTEM PARTS
legally remove years old, $200.
wage and benefits - APPLIANCES - ANY AND ALL SCRAP METAL
570-301-3602 package, as well as
401K Retirement
PRESS OPERATOR accurate and timely
information from
570-829-2411
PHONOGRAPH:
FREE CONTAINER SERVICE
CALL US! Savings Plan, paid Candidate must
have HS Diploma/
your credit report.
It’s a process that
Stolid state 2 piece Small quantities to 1,000’s of tons accepted
holidays, paid vaca- stereo phonograph HIGHEST PRICES PAID
TO JUNK tion & much more. GED & a good work starts with you and & eight track stereo FAST SETTLEMENTS
history. Equipment involves time and a
YOUR CAR Apply by e-mail
mermar@ experience and conscious effort to
tape player with
speakers. Albums &
CALL DMS SHREDDING, INC
BEST PRICES actionliftinc.com,
Fax (570)603-2880
knowledge of
hydraulic machines
pay your debts.
Learn about manag-
tapes available. $50 570-346-7673
IN THE AREA 570-735-6167
CA$H ON THE $POT,
or visit facility to fill is a must. Benefits ing credit and debt 570-819-3339
out an application: include Health, Paid at ftc. gov/credit. A QUARTERS. 3 Your Scrap Metal is worth $$$
Free Anytime Action Lift, Inc. Holidays/Vacation & message from The Washington. 1936-
Pickup 1 Memco Drive 401K. Please call Al Times Leader and D, 37-D, 39-D. $70 Call Today!
570-301-3602 Pittston, PA 18640 at 570-822-6880. the FTC. 570-287-4135
708 Antiques & 710 Appliances 720 Cemetery 738 Floor Care 744 Furniture & 752 Landscaping & 758 Miscellaneous 758 Miscellaneous
Collectibles Plots/Lots Equipment Accessories Gardening
REFRIGERATOR CLEATS, Armour
YEARBOOKS: Kenmore, almond, VACUUM CLEANER KITCHEN SET. High CHIPPER, shredder, BARREL, size 11, $25. Softball
Coughlin H.S. 1926, 21.6 cu. ft. with ice BAGS – Electrolux quality, table 36x60 mulcher, bagger. wooden. cleats, Nike, size 9
1928, 1932, 1937, maker & filtered Canister 4 Ply with 4 heavy duty Craftsman 5 HP. 3 53 gallon. $20, Truck cap
1940, 1961, 1963, water $300. Generic 10ct $10, chairs. Excellent cutting stages. Very Excellent $275, Boiler, oil,
1942, 1943, 1944, 570-868-6018 Upright 4 Ply Gener- $165. 878-2849 good condition. condition $195. $100, Traffic signals,
1949. G.A.R. H.S. ic 10 Ct $10, Upright $325. 675-4383 570-876-3830 $50, 570-760-4830
REFRIGERATOR.
1934, 1935, 1936,
1937, 1945, 1946,
Frigidaire, side by
side, Black. $125.
MEMORIAL SHRINE Non Generic 8 Ct
$10 570-868-6018
KITCHEN SET.
Wood, oval, brown CONCRETE scal-
BATHROOM SINK
DESK, Brown, $25
INSERT, Fireplace
1951, 1955, 1956,
1957, 1961, 1965,
DRYER,GE propane,
$75,Washer,
CEMETERY 744 Furniture &
table, good shape.
$125. 570-970-6651
loped grey edging
24” straight and 17” SET: Gerber white
porcelain bathroom
cast iron, decora-
tive. $100 EXERCISE
1966, 1970, 1980, 6 Plots Available curved. total 40 +/-
Whirlpool,heavy May be Separated Accessories LIVING ROOM SET. pieces. Grey $1.00. sink with mirror and BIKE $25. All nego-
1985, 2005, 2006. 3 piece. Couch and medicine cabinet.
duty, $50 Rose Lawn Section 570-735-4186 tiable. 905-0497
Meyers H.S. 1935, 2 chairs. Covered Matching set. $80.
570-793-9437 $450 each BAR. Hardwood,
1936, 1937, 1938, and rarely used. LAWNMOWER 570-331-8183 GARAGE SALE
1942, 1943, 1944, 570-654-1596 rock maple, liquor
REFRIGERATOR: cabinet w/lock, cop- $100. ROCKER, Craftsman /Honda ITEMS. Air condi-
1945, 1946, 1960, Frigidaire. White. platform, $25 motor includes bag, BUMPER rear tioner, 5000 BTU,
1974, 1975, 1976, per insert top, 2 chrome 88-98
Large. Freezer up barstools, 4 1/2’ After 5 735-8542 self propelled, runs $40. Convection
1977. Kingston H.S. top. Very Clean, fair- good $150. after Chevy/GMC fullsize kero, HTA 23k, $50
1938, 1939, 1940, long. Excellent like pickup. Mint condi-
ly new, in good LOVE SEAT, wicker, 3pm 655-3197 TV/DVD combo 20”
1944, 1948, 1949. new condition, great tion $200. Tailgate
working condition. with cushions. $40. 570-868-6655
Plymouth H.S. 1930, for entertaining. 88-98 cChevy full-
$250 negotiable. White, good condi- TORO MOWER:
1931, 1932, 1933, ST. NICHOLAS’ Must see, awe- size pickup, no rust GARAGE SALE
Call 570-283-6943 tion. $60. After 3pm e-Cycler Cordless
1938, 1943, 1944, CEMETERY, some, smoke free or dents. Good con- ITEMS. PIANO, Korg
Leave Message (570) 655-3197 Electric, Top Rated
1959, 1960. SHAVERTOWN home. $600 dition. $75. Call Electric, $75. POOL,
Cordless, 10 months
Hanover H.S. 1951, REFRIGERATOR: 6 Plots. Can be 570-693-0884 PATIO FURNITURE. after 3pm 655-3197 26’ above ground
old. $299.
1952, 1953, 1954,
1960. West Pittston FRIGIDARE divided.
Entrance.
Near
$550 BEDROOM SET:
(4 pieces) including
Square glass top
table, 6 chairs,
Call 570-262-1131
DECORATING
$500, WEDDING
GOWN, 1957, $50,
H.S. Annual 1925, each. Call cushions. Good ITEMS. Large HOVEROUND, 2010,
1926, 1927, 1928,
1931, 1932, 1959.
PROFESSIONAL 570-675-9991 headboard, night-
stand, mirror and
condition. $125
570-288-9940
754 Machinery &
Equipment
assortment of sun-
flower. $.50 to $10.
$300, GOLF CLUBS,
Titleist Clone, $30
Stainless Steel 27.8 dresser, oak. full 570-301-8515
Luzerne H.S. 1951, 3 door. Top of the 726 Clothing 570-675-3509
To place your
size. $450.00. AIR CLEANER. Hon-
1952, 1956, 1957, line purchase 570-262-0938
1959. Berwick H.S. 09/2010 for $2500 eywell commercial.
ad call...829-7130
JACKET: boys gen-
1952, 1953, 1956, asking $1800.00. uine Italian stone CHAIR. Large reclin- Never used, 548 Medical/Health 548 Medical/Health
1957, 1958, 1960, 570-313-1328 leather jacket, size er. Dark maroon, includes replace-
1967, 1968, 1969 soft leather. Like PATIO SET: Green ment filters, $600
14. $25. 868-6018
,1970. Lehman H.S. STOVE. Almond. new. $200 and White in color- negotiable. PRES-
1973, 1974, 1976, Gas. Good condi- 570-457-3541 Needs umbrella- SURE WASHER, The Meadows Nursing
tion. $50. 592-2549 730 Computer Good Shape-Please Generac, runs but
1978, 1980. Nanti-
coke Area H.S. Equipment & COFFEE TABLE AND make an offer needs pump, pres- and Rehabilitation Center
1976, 2008. Dallas 712 Baby Items Software END TABLE: Oak $150.00. sure wand and noz- Positions Available
570-824-1180

CNA’s
H.S. 1966, 1967, with glass top zles. $100 nego-
1968. Bishop Hoban CRIB, convertible, excellent condition tiable. SNOWBLOW-
COMPUTER: $40.00. ROCKER with ER. Toro, needs
H.S. 1972, 1973, complete. $350 or HP Compaq Ottoman. $75 or
1974, 1975. West best offer 570-208-3888 work, $100 nego-
DC7700 Dual Core best offer. tiable. 905-0497
Side Central 570-474-0614 Tower. 3.4GHZ 570-474-0614
Catholic H.S. 1965 -
1974, 1980, 1981. TODDLER BED:
CPU. 1.25GB DDR2
COMPUTER DESK,
corner, excellent TROLLING MOTOR: 7-3 Shift
Ram. Windows 7. condition, gray/light SOFA, Floral. 81”, 3 Electric. Minn Kota Part Time (5-9 days bi-weekly)
Westmoreland H.S. Lightning McQueen Delivery. $85. cushions, no holes,
bed includes bed- oak color $75. Turbo 32lbs thrust. with benefits
1952, 1953 - 1954 570-905-2895 $100. TABle and 6
ding (fitted sheet 570-868-6018 $35. Boat Trailer
G.A.R. H.S. 1972, chairs w/leaf. $300
1973, 1974, 1975, top sheet pillow- DESK. Computer DAY BED white 570-793-9437
Mover. $10. Car
Buffer $10.
11-7 Shift
1976 Pittston H.S. case and comforter) Desk $50. Call 735- wicker Henry Link Part Time (5-9 days bi-weekly)
no mattress $60.00 SWIVEL ROCKER: 570-825-7251
1936, 1951, 1954, 8730 or 332-8094 with trundle, desk,
1963 Pittston Hospi- 570-905-1777 chair, mirror, night Excellent condition, with benefits
tal School of Nurs- iPAD: Barely used. stand, 6 draw mauve $30.00 . 756 Medical CNA’s can apply on line at:
ing, J.O.Y. of 1957, Still under warranty. 570-287-1913
1959 West Pittston
714 Bridal Items Comes with case,
dresser, removable Equipment https://home.eease.com/recruit/?id=296360
bookcase, ward- VANITY - Older
H.S. 1950, 1954, and charger. robe, magazine
BRIDAL UNITY CAN- $650.00. makeup vanity with HOSPITAL BED: * Individualized orientation program.
1955, 1956, 1960 DLE, $25 stand $500. or call Electric. Hardly
Hazleton H.S. 1938, 570-760-7801 plate gold mirror. 1 * Competitive starting rates
, 570-592-2549 for individual prices door and drawer on used. Complete.
1939, 1940, 1941,
LAPTOPS! HP nx 570-498-0977 each side. 48”L x $400. 570-947-1451 * Vacation, Holiday and Personal Days
1942, 1943, 1945, * Tuition Reimbursement
1948, 1949, 1950, 716 Building 6115= $225/COM- DESK with bottom 18”D x 21”H. Excel-
LIFT CHAIR / reclin-
1953, 1954, 1955,
PAQ v2311= $250/ bookshelf, wood lent shape. $190. * Health insurance and Pension Plan
1956, 1957, 1959,
Materials DELL d531=$250 all with glass shelf and 570-735-5916
er. Medium size.
* Child Day Care on premises
windows 7, office10, Good condition.
1960, 1961, 1962, CEILING FAN inside light fixture, YOUTH FURNITURE $250. Call
1964 Hazle Twp H.S.
AV,wifi+dvdrw+more top and bottom 570-357-8025
Meadows Nursing & Rehabilitation Center
white, very good DELL 1150= $175 SET: Double bed,
1951, 1952 condition $15. components can be two bookshelves,
55 West Center Hill Road, Dallas PA 18612
xpPro,office07, A.V.,
570-825-4721 Anderson window- cdrw+ dvd+ wifi.+
stacked or used two side tables and
POWER CHAIR - Meadowshr@hotmail.com
36”w X 38”H double side by side, excel- Jazzy Select, e.o.e.
more. FREE delivery dresser. IKEA pine.
lent. $60. Call $700 or best offer
710 Appliances hung, grills & screen & warranty. 570-709-3146
Email for pics:
ALSO, regular
included, very good 570-862-223 sethole@yahoo.com
condition. $75. or wheelchair, with
FREEZER. Standup, DESK, Queen Anne $400.
runs but needs door best offer. Interior
Door - 24 X 80 732 Exercise w/china closet on 570-603-9820
extra weight sup-
port. $100. Call for There’s No Place
seals, $25. DRYER,
will dry but needs stained. Pre Hung. Equipment
top, $100. TABLE,
Gate leg, drop, leaf, 746 Garage Sales/
more details
570-829-2411
Like the Jewish Home…
new heater ele- $15. Bi Fold Doors $30. CHAIRS, 4 to Estate Sales/ The Jewish Home of Eastern PA, a leader in
To place your
ment. $25 60” stained. $30. BICYCLES: Boys 20 match table, $30 all.
570-905-0497 Door Slab - 18” $10. in Pacific DS2, 6 ROCKER, pine, $40 Flea Markets long-term care, has an immediate need to fill the
570-814-8010 Speed. $30. Boys following positions:
ad call...829-7130
DRY SINK, pine,
20 in Magna Excitor,
DOOR. 36”x80” 21 speeds. $40
$100, SETTEE, pine, • RN Supervisor 3rd shift
solid wood, 6 panel. $75. 570-675-2693
570-868-6018 SCOOTER: 2002 o 3-5 years long term care experience preferred

To placeyour
Exterior or interior.
Natural oak finish,
DINING ROOM SET:
Beautiful Country
right or left with French dining room
hardware. $200. set. Table, four
Call 570-735-8730
or 570-332-8094
chairs, large hutch.
Off white/blue trim
Golden Companion o BSN and Supervisory experience preferred
Scooter, Runs good,
AVOCA needs batteries
• RN Unit Manager
o Proven management and leadership skills
$50. 570-283-0272
o Experience working with dementia residents
WHEELCHAIR. helpful

adcall. .829-7130
$500. Outdoor Beer Pride, electric. (no
GENE’S To place your Cooler: On wheels. batteries) $200 o BSN required
RECONDITIONED ad call...829-7130 Taps included. 570-793-9437 o 3-5 years long term care experience strongly
APPLIANCES $250. preferred
DOOR. Interior WHEELCHAIR. Trac-
60 Day Warranty 570-905-5602
swing door with 15 er IV by Invacare. Outstanding benefit package available including
Monday-Friday glass panes from
8:00PM-5:00PM
Saturday
top to bottom.
Mounting hardware
EXERCISE BIKE, Vita
Master with odome-
To place your Gedding St., Park
St. & Skytop Dr.
Heavy duty, extra
wide, 450 lbs seat,
fully paid family health insurance. Every
other weekend and rotating holidays required.
8:00AM-11:00AM
Gateway
includes. 80x31 1/2.
Make offer
ter and speedome-
ter, $30. WEIGHT
ad call...829-7130 Saturday, May 21st
8:00AM to 3:00PM
18” deep x 24” wide
back 18” high. $400
cash only.
If you are a compassionate, professional RN
who can help enhance the lives of our residents,
570-466-6481 BENCH, barbell with FURNITURE: 2 end Furniture, clothes,
Shopping Center tables. $15 570-288-9936 please apply by sending your resume to the
60lbs in weights. toy & much more.
Kingston, PA between 10am-9pm
DOORS: (2) sliding $30 570-824-0591 Please Call Don’t Miss This One email address below or apply in person at:
(570) 819-1966 closet doors, 24x80 570-357-8025 Rain Date 5/28.
wood with natural EXERCISE 758 Miscellaneous The Jewish Home of Eastern PA
finish $40. DOOR (1) MACHINE. Cross HUTCH: Solid Oak. 1101 Vine Street, Scranton, PA 18510
MICROWAVE: GE, all
30x80 natural finish. Bow Legend. Very Excellent condition 752 Landscaping & AB CIRCLE PRO
options, with $200.00. Solid Oak Gardening Telephone: (570) 344-6177 ext. 140
turntable, excellent $40. Excellent con- good condition. $75.
dition. 675-4383 Sacrifice $200. sideboard, excellent 570-735-4824 Fax: (570) 344-9610
condition. $40. condition $200.00. Bruce’s
REFRIGERATOR, 570-788-2388 Email: sstrunk@frontier.com
GLASS DOOR. 3 Solid Oak table, six Lawn Service BACK PACK. Hiking,
small college size, way glass door for Treadmill - Proform. (6) chairs, Good See our ad under navy canvas, $40, The Jewish Home of Eastern PA is an
good condition $40/ bath tub. $25 $125.00 condition. $150.00. Call An Expert Pic n’ Play, for child. Equal Opportunity Employer.
570-675-4383 570-331-8183 570-639-7270 570-829-4025 1165 Lawn Care $40. 570-675-4383
758 Miscellaneous 770 Photo 776 Sporting Goods 788 Stereo/TV/ 815 Dogs 840 Pet Services 906 Homes for Sale 906 Homes for Sale
Equipment Electronics
HEADBOARD: Black
lacquer with gold MANFROTTO
GOLF CLUBS: Dri-
ver. Cleveland Hi- TV - Sony Trinitron.
THERAPY
and Canine good
DOG
WEST WYOMING
trim. $10. 20 inch Bore XLS 9.0 draw. citizen class. Start-
TOY TOWN SECTION
MONO-POD. 27”(D) with remote.
Haier TV. Great con- Model 681B. Excel- $25 (4) various driv- Excellent shape. ing 5/21/11. Call
dition. $18. Costume lent condition. $50 ers $10. each. $85. 570-735-5916. Mary 570-332-4095 148 Stites Street
jewelry, all kinds 570-735-4824
To place your
or best offer. CHARMING
$1.00 each. Cos- 570-788-2388 HELMETS one XL 794 Video Game BUNGALOW

PAWS
tume crystal butter-
Systems/Games
ad call...829-7130
fly watch brand new red, Surround ATV
$74,500
$5. 570-235-4928 772 Pools & Spas helmet $50. One
650 sq. ft.
XXL Camo-Surround PS2 GAMES: Call Of

DURYEA
LAMPS. stand up ATV helmet $50. On corner lot with
POOL: 15’ metal Duty 3 Special Edi- 845 Pet Supplies 2 car garage.
TO CONSIDER....
$25 each. ‘89 frame pool, with lad- One large black tion $12. Call Of Duty
Chevy S10 truck vector sport ATV 2 bedrooms, 1 bath,
der, filter pump and World At War Final
bedliner. $40,
SPOILER, for ‘00
more, 42” high.
Used 1 year. $170.
helmet $25.
570-735-7742
Fronts $15. Guitar
Hero $10. Hitman 2
FISH TANK. 30 gal.
with 3 tier wooden BUILDING FOR SALE
921 N. Main St.,
walk up attic & full
heated basement,
ENHANCE stand. Includes light, hardwood floors
Chevy Cavalier. $10, (570) 655-4915 $10. Dance Dance lid, filter, heater and Investment
PING PONG TABLE: with three season
CARB, 4 barrel from
Regulation size with
Revolution Extreme YOUR PET some decorations. property. room. Freshly paint-
running Chevy 2 $12. Tekken Tag CLASSIFIED Off-street parking.
motor. $50/ TV, GE, 774 Restaurant net. Folds up in mid- Tournament (some
$125. 570-762-1015
4000 sq ft.
ed & move in condi-
28”, works good, Equipment dle, on wheels. Very scratches works AD ONLINE Building has 2 fur-
tion. 570-446-3254
needs remote. $90 good condition. fine) $5. nished apart-
570-740-1246
RESTAURANT
$180.
570-574-8766
PLAYSTATION
GAMES: Spongebob
Call 829-7130 ments, work shop,
front showroom,
WILKES-BARRE
MAKEUP MIRROR:
Conair, two sided,
EQUIPMENT,
8x12 walk in 780 Televisions/
Squarepants Super-
sponge $10. Tony
Place your pet ad
and provide us your REPTILE TANK. 10
underground
garage & nice
Affordable
lighted, 4 modes on Newly built 3
pedestal. $25. firm.
cooler $2300; Accessories Hawks Pro Skater email address gallon, wire mesh back yard. Call
bedroom home.
8x8x10 walk (some scratches lid, heat lamp, cave (570) 498-3670
570-675-0248 works fine) $5.
in freezer $3800; TELEVISION. This will create a and pond. $20 to set up an
MISCELLANEOUS: Pizza oven with 25”Nice cabinet, Crash Bandicoot 2 seller account 570-474-0154 appointment 20-year
Gazelle Exercise stones $2000; working. FREE Cortex Strikes Back online and login $255,000 no-interest
Machine. Used Stainless steel 570-654-4113 (some scratches information will be mortgage.
twice. Assembled.
$125. Lexmark color
kitchen hood
$3000; Stainless TELEVISION: 27 inch
RCA TV with Stand.
works fine) $5.
PC GAMES:
Kitchen (Windows
Hells
emailed to you from
gadzoo.com
“The World of Pets
NANTICOKE Must meet
Wyoming Valley
printer. New in box. steel pizza oven
$20. Magnavox VCR
with all hook ups &
hood $4000;
bread pan rack
$30. Call
570-357-8025
Vista, XP or MAC)
$15. Excellent Con-
Unleashed”
HANOVER SECTION
Ranch. 3 bedrooms,
Habitat for
Humanity
remote. $25. $100; 2 soup dition unless noted. You can then use eligibility
AM/FM/Cassette warmers for $100;
TELEVISION: Cash or PayPal. your account to 900 2 bathrooms. Dou-
requirements.
Toshiba. 56 inch Hi ble car detached
CD player. $30. 2 door sandwich Def, DLP Projection
Take $85 for all.
570-735-2661
enhance your online
ad. Post up to 6
REAL ESTATE garage, approxi-
Sharp surround prep table $500. Inquire at
sound speakers. All equipment is
Model
Stand
56MX195.
included.
captioned photos FOR SALE mately .35 acres,
570-820-8002
deck. All season
Set of 5. $20. sold as is. For Needs Lamp Bulb 796 Wanted to Buy of your pet
sunroom, hardwood
Call Jamie more info, call Expand your text to
570-822-8957 570-847-0873
$100.00. Merchandise include more 906 Homes for Sale floors, oak kitchen,
570-443-7527 large private back- 909 Income &
information, include
MOVIE LOT. VHS.
reduced to $2 each RESTAURANT TV: Sony 27”
Trinitron color $75.
BUYING SPORT CARDS your contact
information such
Having trouble
paying your mort-
yard, pool, potting
shed. $145,000 Commercial
or 22 for $35. EQUIPMENT,
Mintek DVD Player
Pay Cash for
as e-mail, address gage? Falling Call 570-760-1891 Properties
Somerset Dough baseball, football, behind on your before 3:00 p.m. to
STAND, VHS, $5. $15 570-829-4776 basketball, hockey phone number and

PITTSTON
Cash or paypal Sheeter, Model or website. payments? You set an appointment
CAR-100. Only & non-sports. Sets, may get mail from
570-735-2661 singles & wax.
1 available. $1,500 784 Tools FREE: Welsh Terri- people who promise 5 UNIT MULTI FAMILY

To place your
Call for more info 570-212-0398 er, 4 year old male, to forestall your 2 Buildings.
570-498-3616 BUFFER Coleman neutered, house- foreclosure for a fee 4 Car garage.
Powermate new in broken. Also, 8 year in advance. Report Prime location with

ad call...829-7130
RESTAURANT box. ROUTER, Black old chocolate lab, them to the Federal over 6,000 sf.
EQUIPMENT, & Decker 1.5 hp. housebroken, obe- Trade Commission, 3 New furnaces in
SOMERSET TURN $20 each. dience titles. Mov- the nation’s con- last 2 years.
RELIGIOUS ITEMS -
Hand made
OVER MACHINE -
model SPM45,
$500; ALSO, Bunn
570-288-9940
STEEL CABINETS
ing due
health.
to

570-596-2326
my sumer protection
agency. Call 1-877-
FTC-HELP or click
SWEET VALLEY
Post Office Road
New roof in ‘08.
Separate utilities.
Rosaries, $5. Pope
John Paul II Memori- Pour Over Coffee 22”d x 19”w x 34”h. 800 on ftc.gov. A mes- 10 year old 3 bed-
Close to churches,
parks & town.
blia. 570-829-2411 Machine, Model # 2 sliding bearing
drawers. 1 door.
PETS & ANIMALS sage from The room, 2.5 bath Fully rented -
STF15, $225 Times Leader and Ranch home with 2 gross income
TIRES: 4 BF For more info, call Excellent for work- the FTC. car plus garage, full over $25,000!!
Goodrich Radial 570-498-3616 bench. Very strong 815 Dogs basement. Open $169,000 OBO
Long Trail P225/
70R16. $100
570-675-0248
RESTAURANT
EQUIPMENT,
and rigid. $60. each.
2 for $110.
CABINET - old white GOLDEN RETRIEVER DUPONT floor plan, modern
kitchen, gas fire-
570-563-1261
place, wall to wall
AMERICAN EAGLE metal cabinet with 1 912 Lots & Acreage
TRAILER HITCH with
hardware, fits 2005-
MIXER, 20 quart
mixer, Model
drawer & 1 door.
36”x20”x16”. $35.
& LAB PUPPIES carpet. Large deck
& shed on 3.7 acres
Yellow $300. Black Asking $225,000
2008 Escape, Mer-
cury Mariner, Mazda
AE-20, with timer
and guard, $1300.
570-735-5916
ALASKAN MALAMUTE
$250. Labs are 8
weeks old. Wormed
Call (570) 466-5921
or (570) 417-4741
JENKINS TOWNSHIP
Tribute $110 or best New Section in
ALSO, Bev Air 2 786 Toys & Games 570-836-1090
offer. 570-466-1214 door refrigerator/
sandwich prep
PUPPIES SWOYERSVILLE
Highland Hills,
Charles Place
TRAIN SET. HO with BICYCLE. Girls 20” AKC Registered. Open!
table, Model like new, $20. Family Raised. Single family home Four 1+ acre lots
box. Diesel, $75. for sale in quiet
SP48-12, $1300. Includes training Call 570-510-6428 available. Call
SAW, Black & Deck-
er circular, $18,
Call 570-498-3616 wheels. TABLE, neighborhood- 570-498-9244
for more details. Fisher Price 3 in 1, Beautiful 2400 Sq.
CLOCK, wall, 31 day, ITALIAN MASTIFF/ Ft. with 6 bedroom,
1970’s.$30, TOOL $25, 570-675-7873
CANE CORSO 2 full baths, 2 story
BOX, small, $20 776 Sporting Goods PUPPIES home, fully air con-
570-735-1589 Ready to go. All ditioned, oil & gas
BACKBOARD,
VACUUM Bissell Basketball, fiber- Shots & Wormed. heat, renovated
wide cleaning path, glass with rim and $500 or best offer. kitchen, full unfin-
all attachments, GAME TABLE 10 IN 1 Call (570) 991-5457 ished basement, 2
net. $25.
powerforce, bag-
less turbo, 12 amps
570-824-0591
Pool, hockey, bas-
ketball, etc. Approx- ALASKAN enclosed porches,
15 x 20 deck with
MZX1MUM $45. One
portable Pronto 2 in
BASKETBALL
HOOP. Regulation
imate 4 X 6 - $45.
570-868-6018 MALAMUTE PUPPY
AKC RARE Red &
power awning
cover – generous
1 Electrolux with size. Adjustable with size lot, off street
LITTLE TIKES. Work white, 1 female,
charger & stand portable base. Good parking, first floor
bench with some shots & wormed, PUREBRED TEACUP
$20. 570-735-8730 condition. $50. washer & dryer.
or 570-332-8094 570-262-1559
tools, Dollhouse $450 each. Call CHIHUAHUA PUPS All appliances 401 Shoemaker St. 938 Apartments/
with furniture and 570-477-3398 2 females, 3 males Furnished
included. MAY 14 & 15
BOWLING BALL: 8lb dolls, Slide. $10 8 weeks old. $500 1:00PM TO 4:00PM
JUST REDUCED
762 Musical
WILKES-BARRE
blue marble with each 570-474-0154 (570) 371-3035 $120,000
$168,000
Instruments beige & blue case, Call 570-421-0587 80’ X 120’ LOT
$30. 570-829-4776 788 Stereo/TV/ or Rodite@enter.net 3 bedrooms, 1 bath Charming, Victorian
Large eat in 2 bedroom 3rd floor
GUITAR. Nearly FISHING EQUIP- Electronics use “Dupont Home”
kitchen, living room, apartment. 70% fur-
new. 6 string Elec-
tric acoustic. $90
Charlie 333-4604
MENT. 12 fly rods
and reels, 12 spin- RADIO: CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES 840 Pet Services in email subject
line. family room, 2 car
detached garage,
nished. 34 West
Ross St. View at
ning rods and reels. AM/FM. Works Home raised. 1st
FORTY FORT
Great! $25. shots & wormed. DREAM KATCHR newer roof, vinyl houpthouse.com
$10-$50 each. Call PONEY RIDES siding, replacement Most utilities includ-
766 Office for details. 570-829-3473 Short & longhair.
$400 each. Call is now offering Pony Small ranch home. 2 windows. Front & ed with rent. His-
570-693-0212
Equipment TELEVISION: Sony 570-991-0160 Day Camp. Booking bedroom, full base- back porches. toric building is non
65” Projection TV. now for June and ment, new roof. INCLUDES: smoking and pet
POOL TABLE:
PRINTER, Fax, Copi- Excellent Condition. YORKIE PUPPIES: July dates. For rates Large carport. Very Gas range, washing free. Base rent:
Coin-Operated/
er, Scanner. 4 in 1 $250 or best offer Two puppies. Free and reservations low utility bills. 1 mile machine, gas dryer, $700. Security & Ref-
Bar Size. Slate top.
HP Series 2200. and you can come to good home. Con- contact Alice at: from Route 81. Ask- (2) A/C units & erences required.
Good Condition
Excellent condition and get it! act: tiltonmichael81 570-579-4473/ ing $40,000. Call window treatments Call Vince:
$450. 570-947-1451
$50. 570-675-4383 570-287-7162 @yahoo.com 570-379-3459 Nick 570-702-4077 570-283-1457 570-762-1453
941 Apartments/ 941 Apartments/ 941 Apartments/ 941 Apartments/ 941 Apartments/ 944 Commercial 950 Half Doubles 950 Half Doubles
Unfurnished Unfurnished Unfurnished Unfurnished Unfurnished Properties
NANTICOKE WILKES-BARRE
AVOCA
3 rooms, wall to wall
AMERICA
REALTY NANTICOKE
1st floor, 1 bedroom.
WILKES-BARRE
DOLPHIN PLAZA 178 Charles St
Available Now!
QUALITY COLONIAL
Rte. 315
2 bedroom, 1.5
carpeting, appli-
ances, coin-op laun-
Heat, water,
garbage & sewage
Mayflower 2,000 SF
bath, Townhouse
FORTY FORT - Office / Retail
dry, off street park- FIRST FLOOR included. Off street Crossing Next to Gymboree style. No Section 8.
ing, security. No
pets. $410/month
(570) 655-1606
DUPLEX. UNIQUE
$595 + UTILITIES. KINGSTON parking. All appli-
ances included.
$530 + security.
Apartments 4,500 SF Office
Showroom,
$550/month + utili-
ties. References &
security required.
Cook’s kitchen with Warehouse
built-ins, formal din- Call 570-406-5221 570.822.3968 Loading Dock Call 570-301-2785

CARBONDALE
To place your
ing room, front/rear 4 Acres touching
NANTICOKE
55 Loomis St
enclosed porches, - Light & bright I81 will build to suit. 3 bedroom, wall
Large, partially fur-
custom window open floor plans Call 570-829-1206 to wall carpet,
nished 1 bedroom, 353 East Ridge St

ad call...829-7130
coverings. TWO full basement &
all utilities included.
$750 / month. Call
YEAR SAME RENT,
NO PETS/SMOK-
A GREAT PLACE!!! 1 person apartment.
1st floor. Heat,
- All major
appliances included COMMERCIAL SPACE attic, stove,
fridge & water
570-267-0855 water, sewage &
ING/EMPLOYMENT
LIKE NEW!! garbage included. - Pets welcome*
KINGSTON FOR RENT
included. No

DALLAS
APPLICATION - Close to everything pets. $630
Managed 2 bedroom All appliances &
620 Market St. plus security
953 Houses for Rent
apartment in parking. $540/ - 24 hour emergency
AMERICA REALTY 570-814-1356
BACK MOUNTAIN
Short term or great neighbor- month. Call Newly Renovated
month to month as 570-288-1422 maintenance
hood. 2nd floor. 570-301-3170 Prime Space.

To place your
needed. 2 bed- Includes new - Short term 1,250 sq. ft., 2 bedroom, 2 bath
room, completely kitchen (with new leases available home in beautiful
Near Kingston
furnished apartment stove, dishwash- rural setting next to
Corners. Great

ad call...829-7130
in beautiful area. er & microwave) Call TODAY For Friedman Farms.
Includes all appli- location for retail or
& bath w/washer AVAILABILITY!! business office.
$1,100 monthly. Call
ances, utilities, dryer hookup. 570-822-2992
cookware, dishes
etc. Carport includ- HANOVER Hardwood
throughout with PITTSTON AREA www.mayflower
crossing.com
Easy Access and
parking. Call Cliff 941 Apartments/ 941 Apartments/
ed. $800 month. LYNNWOOD SECTION Apartments for
2 bedroom, wash- ceramic tile in 570-760-3427 Unfurnished Unfurnished
570-675-2486 kitchen and bath. Rent. 2nd floor,
er/dryer, refrigera-
tor, dishwasher, gas
stove, central a/c,
$695/mo + utili-
ties and security.
washer, dryer hook
ups, heat & water
Certain Restrictions
Apply* OFFICE, RETAIL OR
included. No pets.
off-street parking.
Newly painted.
No Pets, refer-
ences required. Call 570-654-2433 WAREHOUSE SPACE IN THE HEART OF WILKES-BARRE
WILKES-BARRE
Front porch. Utilities Call Scott
(570) 823-2431 Starting at Immediate Occupancy!!
EXETER by tenant. No smok-
ing or pets. Ext. 137 $300.00/month.
First month free. MARTIN D. POPKY APARTMENTS
TOWNHOUSE $575/month
Wildflower Village Call (570) 331-3475 Shopping for a 570-829-0897
new apartment? 61 E. Northampton St.
Like NEW!. 3 bed-
room, 1.5 bath, liv-
leave message
PLAINS Classified lets RETAIL/OFFICE SPACE Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701
EXETER
ing room, large din- 3 BEDROOM, 1.5
you compare costs -
ing/kitchen area,
patio. $695/mo pus KINGSTON bath, laundry area,
new carpets/floor- without hassle $675. per month
• Affordable Senior Apartments
• Income Eligibility Required
utilities. No Pets or worry!
EXECUTIVE STYLE
ing, quiet area, • Utilities Included! • Low cable rates;
570-696-4393 For appointment &
$625/mo + heat
Get moving • New appliances; laundry on site;
KINGSTON and electric. 2 BED- further information
2nd floor apart-
ment in beautiful ROOM, 2nd floor, with classified! call 570-237-6070 • Activities!
143 E. Bennett St.
WILKES-BARRE • Curb side Public Transportation
off street parking,
High end, ultra mod- home. For lease, large living space.
ern, fireplace, bar & available immedi- $425/mo + utilities. 264 Academy St
950 Half Doubles Please call 570-825-8594
fully equipped kit- ately, 2 bed- No pets or smoking 2 bedrooms, newly TDD/TTY 800-654-5984
chen. BBQ deck, off rooms, 1 bath- in either. renovated building. EDWARDSVILLE
FORTY FORT
2nd floor luxury
street parking, cen-
tral air, powder
room, huge master
room, all appli-
ances provided,
570-820-8822 Washer & dryer.
$600/per month
Recently remodeled
large Victorian half
washer/dryer on includes heat, hot double. 3 bed- NEWPORT TWP.
apartment on bedroom. 2nd floor, water and parking.
Wyoming Ave. 2 washer & dryer, premises, off- rooms. Walk-out PRIME APARTMENTS STILL AVAILABLE!
646-712-1286 basement. Private
bedroom, 1 bath. double sink design- street parking, no
Large eat-in er bathroom . 3rd pets. Living room
570-328-9896
570-855-4744
yard. Porch swing. ST. STANISLAUS APARTMENTS
PLAINS TOWNSHIP
kitchen, modern floor 2nd bedroom Washer dryer
appliances, washer/ or office & powder
dining room, and
hookup. $700. Call 141 Old Newport Rd., Newport Twp.
basement with 570-237-0124
dryer included. room $775 + utili- Walking Distance to
Central air, gas ties. (570) 881-4993
plenty of storage.
the Casino!! 2 bed- Affordable, Accessible 1, 2 & 3
heat, carport. $1,000/mo. Call room, 1 bath, living KINGSTON Bedroom Apartments
Available June 1st.
KINGSTON 570-709-2481 room, kitchen, off Newly renovated. 2
Income Eligibility* Required.
WILKES-BARRE
$695 + utilities. street parking. bedroom. Base-
Call 570-574-9500 72 E. W alnut St. $600/month +
2nd floor, located in utilities, security & Available June 1st
ment, attic, yard. Rents: $455-$656 plus electric
quiet neighborhood. $500 + utilities, (*Maximum Incomes vary according to household size)
references. Call Large 2 bedroom, security & lease.
Kitchen, living Classic Properties 2nd floor. deck,
room, dining room, Nikki Callahan screened porch,
Call 570-287-5491 • High Efficiency Heat/Air Conditioning
sun room, bath-
room. 2 large and 1
small bedrooms,
LUZERNE 718-4959 Ext. 1306 gas heat. No pets.
$500/month + utili- KINGSTON • Newer Appliances • Laundry Rooms
• Community Room • Private Parking
lots of closets, built
in linen, built in
3 rooms & bath,
wall to wall carpet, PLYMOUTH ties, security &
references. Call
Spacious 3 bed-
room, 1 1/2 baths.
• Rent Includes Water, Sewer & Refuse
FORTY FORT stove, washer, 2 bedroom apt. 570-881-8979 or large eat-in kitchen,
hutch, hardwood carpeted, finished
and carpeted
dryer hook-up, gas Heat, water, stove 570-650-3008
attic, parking, no
For more info or to apply, please call:
Available June 1 heat. $350/month + & fridge included.
39 Tripp St.
floors, fireplace, utilities & security. Near bus stop. pets. $675 + utili- 570-733-2010
storage room, yard, No pets. $500/mo. ties, security, lease.
Spacious 2nd floor
2 bedroom with din-
w/d hookup and 570-288-2617 No smoking or 570-288-2867 TDD: 800-654-5984
ing room plus sun-
new stove. Heat pets. Security & leave message Great, Convenient
MOUNTAIN TOP
and hot water incl. references Location!
room and rear
Available May 1. 1
porch. Off Wyoming
Avenue. Modern
yr. lease + security
$900/month WOODBRYN
required. Call
(570) 592-2902 WILKES-BARRE Apply Today!
LARKSVILLE
kitchen and bath- lst floor. Convenient
570-406-1411 1 & 2 Bedroom.
room. Includes
stove, fridge, w/d,
KINGSTON
No pets.
Rents based
WILKES-BARRE
Handicap equipped.
location. 2 bed-
room, living room,
modern kitchen,
3 bedroom, 1 bath
944 Commercial
Properties
944 Commercial
Properties
storage, garage half double, Freshly
on income start
and off street park-
ing. $550/mo + utili- E. WALNUT ST.
Light, bright, 1st
at $405 & $440.
Handicap
Large 2 bedroom.
Includes electric lift,
oversized doors,
wall to wall carpet.
Washer/dryer
hookups. Large
cleaned & painted.
Tenant pays all utili-
ties. No pets, no
floor, 2 bedrooms, Accessible. large sit in shower. fenced yard. Heat, ties including sewer.
smoking. $550/per
Equal Housing
month. Call
(570)417-2775 or
elevator, carpet-
ed, Security Opportunity.
Appliances. Heat,
hot water & much
hot water, lease,
security & refer-
$550 plus security.
Call (570) 332-5723
WILKES-BARRE
570-954-1746 system. Garage. Call 570-474-5010 more. Available ences. No Pets. PROVINCIAL TOWER - S. MAIN
PITTSTON
Extra storage & TTY711 immediately. Refer- $585/per month,
Great Commercial Store Front,
KINGSTON cable TV included. This institution is an ences requested. Call (570)822-4302
Laundry facilities. equal opportunity Call (570) 417-3299 3 bedroom, fully & Inside Suites Available
Charming 2 bed-
room, 2nd floor
apartment, features
Heat & hot water
furnished. Fine
provider and
employer.
WILKES-BARRE SOUTH WILKES-BARRE
West River St.
equipped kitchen,
living, dining, w/d
hookup. Yard, no
Steps from New Intermodal Hub
& Public Parking
neighborhood.
a fireplace, built-in
bookcases, large
Convenient to bus
& stores. No
PLYMOUTH SECURE BUILDINGS
Large 2, 3, & 4
bedroom apart-
pets. Sewer,
garbage, cable,
Starting at $650
living room, dining pets. References.
Available May 15th
1 & 2 bedroom ments. Heat & hot partial heat includ- utilities included
1 bedroom, 2nd water included. Bal-
room, eat-in kitchen, Security. Lease. apartments. ed. $665 per
sun room & much No smokers
floor, modern bath,
Laundry facility. Off cony. Off street month. First and FREE RENT - Call For Details Today!
water included. No parking. Washer
more! $525 + utili- please. $840. street parking avail- last month’s rent.
ties. Available 570-287-0900
pets. $400/month
able. Starting at dyer hookup. Pets Security and refer- 570-829-1573
+ security. Call OK. $855 - $950.
June 1. Please call $440. 570-332-5723 ences required.
570-575-2868 Call 570-237-0124
570-714-8568 570-954-0655
953 Houses for Rent 971 Vacation &
Resort Properties
HUNLOCK CREEK
Retreat. 3 bed- ORANGE

theGuide
room
baths.
home.
Hardwood
2
HICKORY GROVE
floors. 1
attached garage. 3
car
CAMPGROUND
car detached Camp sites
garage. Pool, hot available!
tup & appliances Shaded. Show-
included. $950 + ers, flush toilets,
utilities. Available water & electric.
Immediately. Call Lake fishing,
386-873-1879 canoeing, biking

It’s Your
& golf.
NANTICOKE
3 bedrooms, 1 1/2
20 minutes from
Wilkes-Barre.
570-639-5478
bath single. 1st floor or 570-371-9770
laundry. Many
extras. All new,

Entertainment
inside and out. Rent
to own. Owner
financing available.
570-817-0601
Leave message
with phone number
1000

News Source.
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
NANTICOKE
Desirable 1129 Gutter
Lexington Village Repair & Cleaning
Nanticoke, PA
Many ranch style
homes. 2 bedrooms
2 Free Months With
GUTTER 2 GO, INC.
PA#067136- Fully
A 2 Year Lease Licensed & Insured.
$795 + electric We install custom
SQUARE FOOT RE seamless rain
gutters & leaf
MANAGEMENT
866-873-0478
protection systems.
CALL US TODAY ABOUT
OUR 10% OFF WHOLE
HOUSE DISCOUNT!

OLD FORGE 570-561-2328

LUXURY 1165 Lawn Care

BRUCE’S LAWNSERVICE
TOWNHOUSE Established 1988.
Fully insured.
Free estimates.
NEWLY RENOVATED!
Built 2003,
(570) 746-2087 or
(570) 721-2746
3 bedroom,
1.5 bath modern
2 story town-
house with base-
Find a
ment. Washer/
Dryer, hardwood
newcar
online
floors downstairs,
granite counter-
tops throughout,
stainless appli-
ances, central air, at
very private patio. timesleader.com
$1,000.00
includes Directv,
internet, garbage
and sewer.
NO PETS.
(570) 840-1960

WILKES-BARRE
MONARCH RENTALS
Read it every Friday in The Times Leader.
3 bedrooms, ONL
NLY
L ONE
ONLY N LE
LEA
LE DER
D .
LEADER.
all appliances
provided. timesleader.com
Call 570-822-7039

WILKES-BARRE
Prospect Street
1204 Painting &
Wallpaper
Remodeled single
family home. 3 large A.B.C. Professional
bedrooms. Extra Painting
room. 2 baths. 36 Yrs Experience
Living room, dining We Specialize In
N
NUMBER

ONE
room, family room, New Construction
eat-in kitchen. Residential
Large backyard. Repaints
$625 + security. Comm./Industrial
201-647-7674 All Insurance
Claims
971 Vacation & Apartments

AUDITED
Interior/Exterior
Resort Properties Spray,Brush, Rolls
WallpaperRemoval

WILDWOOD CREST Cabinet Refinish-

NEWS
NEWSPAPER
ing
Ocean front, on Drywall/Finishing
the Beach. 1 bed- Power Washing
room Condo, pool.
LUZERN COUNTY
IN LUZERNE
Deck Specialist
5/6-6/23 $1,250/ Handy Man
week. 06/24 - 9/9 FREE ESTIMATES
$1,550/week Larry Neer
570-693-3525 570-606-9638
 f o r y o u r
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tele v i s i
N e e d a i z a t i o n ?
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Led by award-winning filmmaker Joe Van Wie,

the creative team at JVW Inc is committed to bringing the
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257068
K E N P OL L OCK N IS S A N
S C AN H ERE FO R
S ERVIC E S PEC IAL S
TH E NU M BER 1 NIS S AN D EAL ER IN
TH E NE AND C ENTRAL PA REGI O N

Annual Tent Sale

T 2011
2 011 N
NISSAN
ISSAN A
ALTIMA
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2.5 **
.5 S
SDN
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2 011 N
NISSAN
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3.5S
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SEDAN 2011
2 011 N
NISSAN
ISSAN F RONTIERP**ER SV
FRONTIER SV 4X4
4X4 CREW
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STK# N 20139 $0 M O. 16
S p e c ia l STK# N 19810
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Fro n tie rs
D ow n Ed itio n s D ow n @ Th is D ow n Ava ila b le !
M O D EL# 13111 M O D EL# 16111 Le a s e P ric e ! M O D EL# 32411 Le a s e
Le a s e Ava ila b le !

4 Cyl, CVT , A/C, AM /F M /CD, Allo ys , V6, CVT , A/ C, S u n ro o f, V6, Au to , Prem iu m Utility
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*39 M o n th L ea s e; 12,000 M iles PerY ea r; Res id u a l= $13,617; M u s tb e a p p ro ved thru NM AC @ T ier1; *39 M o n th L ea s e; 12,000 M iles PerY ea r; Res id u a l= $18,826; M u s tb e a p p ro ved thru NM AC @ T ier1; *39 M o n th L ea s e; 12,000 M iles PerY ea r; Res id u a l= $17,461; M u s tb e a p p ro ved thru NM AC @ T ier1;
$0 ca s h d o w n o rtra d e eq u ity & regis tra tio n fees . $0 L ea s e Reb a te in clu d ed . $470 d u e a td elivery $0 ca s h d o w n o rtra d e eq u ity & regis tra tio n fees . $1,000 L ea s e Reb a te in clu d ed . $581.00 d u e a t $0 ca s h d o w n o rtra d e eq u ity & regis tra tio n fees . $0 L ea s e Reb a te in clu d ed . $562.00 d u e a td elivery

P
in clu d es 1s tm o n th p ym ta n d regis tra tio n fees . S a le p rice p lu s ta x & ta gs in clu d es $1250 reb a te. d elivery in clu d es 1s tm o n th p ym ta n d ta g fees . S a le p rice p lu s ta x & ta gs in clu d es $1000 reb a te. in clu d es 1s tm o n th p ym ta n d ta g fees . S a le p rice p lu s ta x & ta gs In clu d es $3000 Reb a te.

YO UR
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** **

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2011
2 011 N
NISSAN
ISSAN R
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SVV w/
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SL PKG
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2 011 N
NISSAN
ISSAN MURANO
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P ERANO “S”
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STK# N 20275
M O D EL# 22411
$0
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M O. 15 S L
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NO M O NEY DO W N STK# N 19771
M O D EL# 23211
$0
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M O. 25
M u ra n o s
Ava ila b le

L EAS ING
Le a s e Ava ila b le ! Le a s e
4 Cyl, CVT , L ea ther, V6, CVT , A/ C, PW , PDL ,

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Na viga tio n , Ba ck-Up Ca m era ,

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Cru is e, T ilt, F lo o rM a ts
Bo s e S o u n d , Allo ys , S p la s h & S p la s h Gu a rd s
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M SR P $29,695 M SR P $31,540
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*39 M o n th L ea s e; 12,000 M iles PerY ea r; Res id u a l= $16,629; M u s tb e a p p ro ved thru NM AC @ T ier1; $0 ca s h 0% APR AVAIL ABL E** *39 M o n th L ea s e; 12,000 M iles PerY ea r; Res id u a l= $17,347; M u s tb e a p p ro ved thru NM AC @ T ier1;

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d o w n o rtra d e eq u ity & regis tra tio n fees . $1,000 L ea s e Reb a te in clu d ed . $623 d u e a td elivery in clu d es 1s t $0 ca s h d o w n o rtra d e eq u ity & regis tra tio n fees . $750 L ea s e Reb a te in clu d ed . $621.00 d u e a td elivery
m o n th p ym t& ta g fees . S a le p rice p lu s ta x & ta gs in clu d es $500 NM AC Ca s h. in clu d es 1s tm o n th p ym ta n d ta g fees . S a le p rice p lu s ta x & ta gs in clu d es $500 reb a te.

T S
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** **
2011
2 011 N
NISSAN
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2 011 N
NISSAN
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STK# N 20295 $0 M O. 6
Cu b e s STK# N 20189 M O. X - Te rra s
Ava ila b le
M O D EL# 21211 D ow n Ava ila b le !
M O D EL# 24011 $0
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4 CY L , CVT , Allo ys , Preferred 4 Cyl, CVT , L ea ther, Le a s e
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M SR P $20,940

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2 0 11 N
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N
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Th e #1 N is s a n De a le rin N .E. PA
K E N P O L L O CK 1- 8 66- 70 4- 0 672
N IS S A N 229 M U N DY S TRE E T
W IL K E S -BA RRE , P A .

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