dallas post 4-17-2011

DALLAS POST 5 0 ¢

C M Y K

Vol. 122 No. 9 THE BACK MOUNTAIN'S NEWSPAPER SINCE 1889

The

www.mydallaspost.com A n e d i t i o n o f T h e T i m e s L e a d e r

April 17 - 23, 2011

WILKES-BARRE, PA.

Students and parents of theGate of Heaven School commu-nity are mulling difficult deci-sions after Scranton Diocese of-ficials announced at a specialmeeting Monday evening thatthe school will not reopen forthe 2011-12 academic year.

Bishop Joseph Bambera an-nounced the closing of four Ca-tholic elementary schools in Lu-zerne and Lackawanna counties,citing financial constraints asprimary reasons.

Students leaving Gate ofHeaven School on Tuesday after-noon were despondent about thedecision following a difficultand, at times emotional, schoolday.

“At first I wasn’t upset becauseI’m graduating and moving on,”said eighth-grader Jennifer Ring-sdorf, of Shavertown. “But whenI saw the teachers crying, it wasvery emotional. Then everyonewas crying.”

Eighth-grader ChristinaMcFarlane has been through aschool closing once before – shewas a student at St. Boniface be-fore its doors were shut in 2007.Her father, Garfield, said it’s dis-heartening to see the environ-ment in which he chose to havehis children educated diminishbefore his eyes.

“The schools provide an envi-ronment that foster learning andthat’s the goal in itself, to get agood quality education,” he said.“I’m shocked. It’s surprising.”

Garfield said Christina will goon to Holy Redeemer HighSchool in Wilkes-Barre after hergraduation from Gate of Heaventhis June. Christina said she isunsure where her younger

friends may be placed after theend of this year.

“The other kids won’t get achance to graduate,” she said.

Parents talked about the clos-ing of a school that provided adifferent atmosphere for theirchildren, as opposed to publicand other private schools in thearea. They noted Gate of Heav-en’s personal attention to stu-dents, made available due tosmall class sizes.

Maryann Grandinetti, of Dal-las, is disappointed in the dio-cese’s abrupt decision to closethe school, which her 12-year-oldson, Anthony, attends.

“I’m all about being fiscally re-sponsible, but I don’t think itwas done the right way,” shesaid. “I think they should haveinvolved the parents. Now,they’re going to take away grad-uation from me and my son.”

Miguel Divasson, 14, of Dal-las, said his first year at theschool after moving to Americafrom Spain was more than hecould have hoped for.

“I feel so bad (about theschool closing). I like myfriends, and the teachers are sogood with me,” he said. “Now,we’re going back to Spain.”

Antoinette Morrison, of Dal-las, was once a teacher at theschool, and she’s surprised theGate of Heaven doors will beclosed at the end of the year.

“I’m very sad and shocked. Ithink everyone is,” she said.

Morrison noted teachers em-ployed at the school were “morelike family” than at other workenvironments. She’s unsure ofwhere her daughter will contin-ue her education.

“It’s still hard to believe,” shesaid of the closing.

Lynn Ringsdorf, of Shaver-town, heard rumors about theschool closing, but said the news

was still hard to swallow whenshe watched the details on TVMonday night.

“It’s sad,” she said. “Mydaughter has been here sinceshe was in preschool.”

Ringdorf said the small classsizes and the ability of studentsto learn about their faith inschool drove her to choose Gateof Heaven over other schools inthe area.

“It’s a small, private schoolcommunity,” she said.

While Jennifer is graduatingthis year, other students, like 13-year-old Jillian Ambrose of Har-veys Lake, are worried about

what’s going to happen next.“I’m mainly upset because I

don’t know what’s going to hap-pen to my friends,” she said.“That’s what we were talkingabout all day in school.”

GATE OF HEAVEN SCHOOL WILL CLOSEDallas school joins fourother Catholic elementaryschools in two counties.

By SARAH [email protected]

CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK/ FOR THE DALLAS POST

Friends Vanessa Ryan, left, and Madison Riley talk in the school yard after dismissal at Gate of Heaven School Dallas on Tuesday, theday after it was announced that the school will be closed at the end of this school year.

Related story, page 11.

Representatives from the Wil-liams natural gas company with-drew applications for land devel-opment and subdivision plans ata Dallas Township PlanningCommission meeting Tuesdayevening, with intention to resub-mit at a later date.

About 15 residents in attend-ance were surprised by the meet-ing’s abrupt ending, but PlanningCommission Chairman JackDodson said the action is not un-usual and the company “didn’thave everything together.”

Tulsa, Okla.-based Williamshad applied for land develop-ment along Sedlar Lane for a 33-mile pipeline project and subdivi-sion of a 4-acre parcel off Hilde-brandt Road where a meteringstation is planned.

Williams’ attorney RichardBower said after speaking withWilliam McCall, the planningcommission’s solicitor, it was de-cided the company would with-draw its applications until it goesbefore the township zoningboard at a hearing scheduled forMay 16.

The zoning hearing will decidewhether the company’s use of the4-acre parcel is permissible interms of the zoning ordinance,and McCall said the commissioncould not provide a decision on

the application without knowingwhat the land’s usage will be.

Township Engineer TomDoughton also said a letter wasreceived from Jack Varaly, thetownship’s planning consultant,advising the company to with-draw its applications.

Residents Allison and RobFriedman were prepared to makestatements against the proposedprojects, and even solicited theaid of an attorney in reviewingthe company’s applications.

“I’m surprised – I had a lot tosay,” she said. “I guess this buysus more time.”

Williams Midstream Oper-

N A T U R A L G A S I S S U E

Williams gas companywithdraws application


The Dallas Township Zoning Hear-ing Board will meet at 6:30 p.m.on Wednesday, April 20 at theDallas Middle School for ChiefGathering LLC’s application forspecial exceptions to build a me-tering station off HildebrandtRoad. Williams will appear beforethe zoning board on May 16.

U P N E X T

See WILLIAMS, 1

While carefully examining asmall wooden sled, Wayne Fel-ty, of Shavertown, weighed hispurchasing options at the Leh-man-Idetown United MethodistChurch Rummage Sale on Sat-urday, April 9.

“My daughter might like thissled,” he said. “She likes deco-rative things.”

Felty had a leg up on theshopping competition – he hadhelped at the rummage sale theday prior and was now movingin on the items he’d alreadyscoped out.

“There are definitely goodbuys,” he said of the sale, heldbi-annually at the church inLehman. “You can’t beat find-ing things for free.”

Although Felty didn’t haveexact items in mind whilebrowsing, he said he oftenneeds to “think outside of thebox” when looking through ta-bles and shelves full of donateditems from the church commu-nity.

“You never know what youmight find,” he said. “If I gocamping, I might think some-thing looks like a nice pad forunderneath a sleeping bag. And

I can always use dress shirts for$1.”

The small church was packedwith fellow bargain hunters,which also enjoyed soup and abake sale which benefittedcommunity projects.

“It meets a great need in thecommunity,” said Pastor Bever-ly Butler.

Tables piled with clothingand linens, which seemed tooutnumber other items fea-tured at the spring sale, were abig draw.

Althea Clark, of Lehman, wasa part of the “sales team,” butthat didn’t mean she kept hereyes closed to good buys.

“The T-shirt I’m wearing wasfound three rummage salesago,” she said.

Clark believes Bag Day, when

customers can fill paper bagswith items for just $1, givesthose looking for the thrill ofthe find even more incentive toroot around for exciting steals.

She said she’s often respon-sible for pricing the hundredsof items displayed, so sheknows a quality bargain whenshe sees it – and she often seesit first.

“There have been somelamps, toaster ovens, irons, cof-fee pots,” she said. “Today, peo-ple can come in with a few dol-lars and leave with bags full ofthings.”

Mary Ladish, of Lehman,does most of her shopping atrummage sales, and she’s proudto take part in helping her com-munity while recycling materi-als.

“Almost everything I have onright now used to belong tosomeone else,” she said.

In addition to work andweekend clothes, Ladish saidthe anticipation of finding in-expensive Christmas gifts al-ways draws her to a sale.

“I picked up this jar becausemy brother collects Christmasthings,” she said of a small jarprinted with smiling reindeerand the likeness of Santa.

Bagging bargains is a familyaffair for Carol Yakimo, of Flor-ida, who attended the sale withher daughter, Kyrston Stauch,of Harveys Lake.

The pair hit sales all over thearea. Stauch’s 4-year-old son,Cameron, enjoys the sales be-


Millie Weaver, of Dallas, loves the color and pattern on this shirt at the Lehman-Idetown Metho-dist Church annual rummage sale.

Rummagesale netsbargains


See RUMMAGE, Page 11

C M Y K

PAGE 2 Sunday, April 17, 2011T H E D A L L A S P O S T

2589

89

The Dallas PostCommunity Newspaper Group

15 NORTH MAIN STREET, WILKES-BARRE, PA 18711570-675-5211

[email protected] • FAX 570-675-3650

Display Advertising Deadline: Tuesdays at 12 noonContact Diane McGee at 970-7153

The Dallas Post has a variety of advertising rates and programs.The Dallas Post satisfies most co-op ad programs and offers creative services at no charge. Combination rates with

The Abington Journal, Clarks Summit and the Sunday Dispatch, Pittston are available.

Coverage Area: The Dallas Post covers theBack Mountain community which includes theDallas and Lake-Lehman School Districts. Wetry to get to as many events as possible, butstaff and space limitations make it impossibleto cover everything. If you have news aboutyour family, town or organization please sendit to us and we’ll try to get it in. Photographs

are welcome. Send them two ways, by mail to15 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711 or bye-mail to [email protected]. E-mail isthe best and most timely method for submis-sion. E-mailed photos should be in JPEG

format with a resolution of at least 200 dpi. Thedeadline for all copy is Tuesday at noon. priorto publication. Corrections, clarifications? TheDallas Post will correct errors of fact or clarifyany misunderstandings, call 675-5211. Havea story idea? Please call, we’d like to hear

about it. Letters: The Dallas Post prints lettersof local interest. Send letters to: Editor, TheDallas Post, 15 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, PA18711. All letters must be signed and include a

daytime phone number for verification.

You can now purchase any photothat appears in The Dallas Post

from The Times Leader photo store.Simply log onto www.timesleader.com/photostore and click on the link

for The Dallas Post.

Orders for subscriptions received byFriday at noon will begin the follow-ing week. Please inform us of dam-age or delay, call 829-5000. TheDallas Post is published weekly byWilkes-Barre Publishing Company,$20 per year in Luzerne & WyomingCounties (PA), $24 in NJ, NY andall other PA counties, $27 all otherstates. Periodicals postage paidat Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701-9996POSTMASTER: Send addresschange to The Dallas Post, 15 N.Main St., Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711

ADVERTISING

NEWS WANT A PHOTO?

CIRCULATION

◆ CROSSWORD CORNER Puzzle answers, Page 9

MONDAY, APRIL 18

Dallas Borough25 Main St., DallasCouncil will hold a work session at 7 p.m. in

the municipal building.Lake-Lehman School BoardOld Route 115, Lehman TownshipThe board will hold a regular meeting at 7

p.m. in the junior-senior high school library.

TUESDAY, APRIL 19

Dallas Township601Tunkhannock Hwy. (Route 309), Dallas

TownshipSupervisors will hold a regular meeting at

7:30 p.m. in the municipal building.Harveys Lake BoroughRoute 415, Harveys LakeCouncilwill hold awork session at 5:30p.m.

and a regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the mu-nicipal building.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20

Dallas Borough25 Main St., DallasCouncil will hold a regular meeting at 7:30

p.m. in the municipal meeting.Dallas Township Zoning Hearing BoardThe board will reconvene at 6:30 p.m. at the

Dallas Middle School auditorium for its con-tinued hearing for Chief Gathering LLC’s ap-plication for special exceptions to build a nat-ural gas metering facility near the DallasSchool District campus.

THURSDAY, APRIL 21

Back Mountain Community PartnershipThe partnership will hold its regular meet-

ing at 3 p.m. in the Sandy & Marlene InsalacoHall at Misericordia University, 301 Lake St.,Dallas.

T H I S W E E K ’ S M E E T I N G S

Information to accompany astory featured on page 1 of theApril 3 edition of The Dallas Postwas recently acquired. TheresaHeintz, of Dallas, won an honor-able mention award from theWashington, D.C.-based Broad-cast Education Association Fes-tival of Media Arts for a docu-mentary she wrote, filmed, pro-duced and edited about her latefather’s sudden death. The docu-mentary is now available for pub-lic viewing at http://beafestiv-al2011.wordpress.com/.

•••In the identification of a photo

from the Prince of Peace Episco-pal Church Fashion Show, a mod-el was said to be wearing clothingfromTheSnottyFox.Theclothesworn by the model were courtesyof The Snooty Fox. The DallasPost regrets the error.

F O R T H E R E C O R D . . .

Candidates vying for Wyom-ing County commissioner inthe May 17 primary have beeninvited to a “Meet the Candi-dates Night” at 6:30 p.m. onWednesday, May 4 at Shadow-brook Resort.

Candidates will have up toone minute to make openingremarks about why they wantto be county commissionerand then will be given an op-portunity to respond to ques-tions submitted by those in at-tendance.The five Republi-cans vying for the office ofWyoming Count Commission-er are incumbent Judy KraftMead and challengers Michael

Distadio, Tom Henry, ConnieKintner and Sandra Ritz.

The three Democrats seek-ing the position are incum-bent Stark Bartron and chal-lengers Richard Dixon andRon Williams.

Incumbent Tony Litwin hasdecided not to seek re-elec-tion.

Procter & Gamble spokes-man Alex Fried will serve asmoderator for the evening.The event is open to the pub-lic at no charge.

For more information, con-tact the Chamber at 836-7755or the Wyoming County PressExaminer at 836-2123.

Wyoming Co. candidatesinvited to event May 4

C M Y K

Sunday, April 17, 2011 PAGE 3T H E D A L L A S P O S T

The official kickoff of the Penn-sylvania trout season was yester-day and, judging by the traffic

around thelocal water-ways, it wascrowdedand, hopeful-ly, successfulfor all whofished. I hadthe opportu-nity to getout withsome friendsand I wouldtell you

where we went but they kept meblindfolded so I wouldn’t writeabout it.Seeing the traffic remindedme

about years past when I used tostay with my grandfather Dr.Daw at his house on HarveysLake thenight before the first dayof trout. His house used to be thefirst one after the Girl Scout

camp on the way to the outletwhichwas surrounded bywoods.Mr.Vincent’sdockwasnext tohisbut there was none on the otherside.It’s funny how the brain works.

I distinctly remember a patch oflily pads on that side of the dockwhere any time you would makea cast, a pickerel, not a trout, wasready to eat. I also remember theline of car headlights that wouldstart around 4 a.m. that fabulousSaturday morning, going aroundthe lake likeone long train.Or thetime we visited and the head of alake trout was sticking out oneend of the large kitchen sinkwiththe tail coming up over the coun-ter on the other side.The night before opening day

was spent tying leaders, sharpen-ing hooks and listening to fishingstories. We would be up veryearly and breakfast would becooked. Tackle checked anddown to the dock to await the

start at, if I remember correctly, 8a.m.We’d catch some fish, talk topeople walking the shoreline andvisit neighbors. They were won-derful days filled with great me-mories.

Still making musicSpeaking about memories, an-

other one popped up last weekwhen Iplayedbackaphonemess-age. It was from Shavertown’sBobby Baird (and the DixielandBand), trumpet player extraordi-naire, who called to talk aboutfishing. Seems he goes to HayBay for walleye and pike, alongwith his longtime friend DonRome andwanted to letme knowabout his fishing.The conversation turned to

wrestling and I learned that hehad wrestled in Kingston. Thefirst name he mentioned as hav-ing wrestled at Kingston HighSchool was Gerry Ogurkis Sr. ofDallas. Gerry was a Pa. State

Champion alongwith being aNa-vy champion and I had the plea-sure of coaching with him whenhe used to run the Back Moun-tain Wrestling Club.Eighty years young, Bobby still

plays at events around the area al-though he says he has to nowpractice a little. I doubt that. Ifyou want to listen to fantasticmusic, be sure to get to the FineArts Fiesta at noon on Friday,May 22 where he will be playing.

A great causeAnother local event coming up

on June 4 is Peaceful Valley’sHorses 4 Hope Open House atthegrounds inCentermoreland. Iwas taking pictures at a horseshow this past weekend and ranintoKarenOrloff-Yatsko, her hus-band Harry and trainer Stepha-nie Kleinbauer who told meabout the event.They have been running this

fundraiser for years and said it

keeps growing. Many vendorsand activities for youths are avail-able while horse riding exhibi-tions go on all day for all ages toenjoy. Be sure to put it on the cal-endar as the money goes to agreat cause.Lastly for this week, The Stan-

ley Cooper Chapter of Trout Un-limited held its annual banquetlastweekend and itwas huge suc-cess. The money raised goes to-wards upkeep on the fly fishingstretch of Bowman’s Creek theYouthDayFly FishingEvent heldeach June by the club. It alsohelps fund the club’s efforts withthe national project Healing Wa-ters.Healing Waters helps veterans

of all ages learn all aspects of flyfishing and has been very suc-cessful in assisting veterans get-ting back into everyday life. Lo-cally, TU member Heidi Cebrickhas taken charge of the projectand deals with veterans from the

Wyoming Valley. She, along withothermembers, conductsmonth-ly sessions at the VA and, oncethe weather gets better, takes theveterans to many locations for aday of fishing.

Atta Girl of the Week …Goes to Heidi Cebrick for all

the hardwork and dedication shehas given to Project Healing Wa-ters and the Stanley Cooper Sr.Chapter of Trout Unlimited.Through her efforts and those ofher husband, Dave, and the othermembers of TU, many of our lo-cal veterans have learned to tietheir own flies and have enjoyedthe experience of catching a trouton a fly rod.HarpHeffernanwas the associ-

ate publisher, outdoor editor andchief photographer of the SundayIndependent, a newspaper thatwas in his family for 87 years inWilkes-Barre. You can e-mail himat [email protected].

H A R P I N ’ O N T H I N G S

Opening day of trout brings back host of childhood memories

Heffernan

Two Misericordia Universitystudents are taking the lead inkeeping local walking pathsclean while promoting thebeauty of the Back Mountain atan event called “Rails to Trails:A Walk in Nature” this week.Kathryn Semcheski, 24, of

Trucksville, and Jillian Bowen,22, of Port Monmouth, N.J. areworking as part of the universi-ty’s Students in Free Enterprise(SIFE) chapter to promote theevent, scheduled to begin at 5p.m. Tuesday, April 19 at theLuzerne entrance of the 4.2-mile Back Mountain Trail. Therain date for the event is April26.Semcheski said volunteers

should bring gloves and yardtools with them for the cleanupwhich will end at the KingstonTownship trail entrance nearPizza Perfect. Water will be pro-

vided during the walk.“The walk will bring aware-

ness to the quality of life in theBack Mountain,” she said.Semcheski believes the

event, scheduled in conjunctionwith Earth Week and the BackMountain Business Expo, willgive locals and others in thecommunity a sense of what theBack Mountain has to offer.“The first two years of college

I went to Temple University inPhiladelphia because I was oneof those people who said thereis nothing to do here,” she said.Semcheski said living in the

big city wasn’t exactly as muchfun as she thought it would be,and coming back to the areamade her realize what’s avail-able to her and others.“Now I’m trying to bring

more kids out from our univer-

sity to see that there are thingsto do here,” she said.Bowen said the SIFE organi-

zation tries to work with localbusiness leaders in order togive back to the community,and she urges those in the com-munity to come out and sup-port the local trail.“Parents can bring their kids.

You can bring your dog. Weeven had a person ask if theycould bring a horse,” she said.The SIFE organization is an

international non-profit organi-zation with a goal to “bring to-gether the top leaders of todayand tomorrow to create a bet-ter, more sustainable worldthrough the positive power ofbusiness.” SIFE has 1,500 chap-ters in 39 countries with about48,000 active student participa-nts.

MU students want to raise trail awareness


Kathryn Semcheski, left, and Jullian Bowen, both students atMisericordia University, are spearheading a campaign to bringawareness to the Back Mountain Trail. The two have organized awalk for Tuesday, April 19.


For more information about “Rails to Trails: A Walk in Nature,” contactSemcheski at [email protected] or call (570) 899-9304.

M O R E I N F O …

After a public hearing, supervi-sors unanimously voted to pass atownship zoning code amend-ment to address natural gas andoil activities at its meetingWednesday night.Supervisor Vice Chairman Jef-

frey Box was absent from themeeting.Supervisor Chairman James

Reino Jr. and Solicitor BenjaminJones III say the ordinance is thefirst of its kind statewide, andRe-ino hopes it will be a trendsettingdocument for other municipal-ities across the state.A major concern for the two

residents who spoke at the hear-ing were issues, such as waterprotection and horizontal drill-ing, neither of which are ad-dressed in the ordinance.ForReino, the answerwas easy

to provide – municipalities arelimited by law in what they canregulate. He and Jones spentmuch of the hearing explainingwhat aspects of the industry’s ef-fects can and cannot be con-trolled by the township.The ordinance states subsur-

face activities, such as horizontaldrilling, is permitted in all zoningdistricts, while surface activitiesand structures are limited to agri-cultural and mining districts un-der a conditional use.Reino said the township has no

jurisdiction to regulate subsur-face activities.Healso said theor-dinance requires companies totest water sources within 1,000feet of sites, but any other sourc-es beyond that limit are understate control.Neil Turner, of Harveys Lake,

spoke on behalf of KingstonTownship residents and askedwhy the natural gas and oil activ-ities’ applications do not have toseek a special exception underthe zoning code.The key difference in the two

zoning terms is which body ofmunicipal government will de-cide on the issue. A conditionaluse, which is granted to naturalgas andoil applicationsunder theamendment, would deem the su-pervisors as the voting body onapplications. A special exceptionleaves the decision to the zoninghearing board.“By our charter, we are the

elected officials – the zoninghearing board is appointed, notelected,” said Reino. “We’re try-ing to keep control over the proc-ess in order to make an intelli-gent decision with public input.”Reino also said the township

does not want to infringe on therights of citizens in favor of nat-ural gas andoil activities andadd-ed there may be “just as many infavor of this type of event as there

K I N G S T O N T O W N S H I P

Codechangedfor gas


See CODE, Page 11

After months of negotiations,the Dallas School Board ap-proved a 5-year teachers’ con-tract at its meeting Mondaynight, pending solicitor approv-al.Superintendent Frank Galicki

said contract details will not bediscussed until the documenthas been reviewed and recom-mended by Solicitor BenjaminJones III. Galicki added detailswill be released via an officialstatement from the district inthe future.“Both teamsworkeddiligently

andpatiently to come toadoableand workable conclusion,” saidGalicki.The contractwould take effect

September 2010 and runthrough August 2015. BusinessManagerGrant Palfey said nego-tiations began when the previ-ous contract expired in August2010.“I think it’s the best thing I’ve

been involved in since I’ve beenhere. It shows the kids comefirst,” said Palfey. “The tax-payers aren’t going to get every-thing they want; the teachersaren’t going to get everythingthey want, but the studentsshould get everything they de-serve.”The board passed a resolution

to oppose the proposed statecuts in education funding. Theresolution estimated the districtwill lose about $906,323, or 17percent of its state funds, for the2011-12 school year.Board member Russell Bigus

said state funding has enabledthe district to provide themeansfor students’ scholastic success,andGov. TomCorbett’s proposal“would result in significant cuts

in programs, staffing, supportsand services.”The board is currently looking

at a 5 percent tax hike to balancethe budget, which would costtaxpayers an estimated averageof $85per property.The increaseis attributed to the new highschool construction project,which has been funded by tax-payers over the last eight years.Work began on the school in2008, and it is set to open thisSeptember.“This is the last year to fund

that building, period,” said Pal-fey.Atty. John Dean of Elliot,

Greenleaf & Dean will be re-tained to represent the district’sinterests for all hearings relatedto the natural gas industry facil-ities planned within close prox-imity to the Dallas campus.The board also approved four

change orders to the high schoolconstruction project, totaling$16,112.In other business…• The board approved four

trips to BackMountain Bowl forthe wellness classes at a cost of$41.29 per trip.• Two utility carts, one for

each elementary school cafete-ria, will be purchased for a totalcost of $281.08.• The following clubs and or-

ganizations were approved forscheduled trips in the 2010-11school year: the newspaper clubto theWilkesUniversity Journal-ism Conference at a cost of$147.50; the high school giftedsupport classes to Washington,D.C. at no cost; middle schoolband members to Band Fest atMid-Valley High School inThroop to be funded by the mid-dle school activity account; mid-dle school student council repre-sentatives to an anti-bullyingprogram at Wyoming Valley

West to be paid for by themiddleschool student council; highschool computer fair club to thePennsylvania Computer Fair atDickinsonCollege inCarlisleat acost of $240; middle schoollearning support classes to aScranton/Wilkes-Barre Yankeesgame at PNCField fundedby themiddle school activity account;middle school Science Olym-piad team to the state-level com-petition at Juniata College fund-ed by the middle school activityaccount; high school diversityclub and German classes to theHolocaust remembrance atTem-ple Israel at a costof $101.25;Dal-las Elementary first, second,third and fourth-grade classes toCamp Orchard Hill funded bythe Parent-Teacher Organiza-tion; Dallas Elementary second-graders to Bear Mountain But-terfly Sanctuary in Jim Thorpefundedby theParent-TeacherOr-ganization; and Wycallis Ele-mentary fifth-graders to Rolla-way, Back Mountain Bowl andLakeside Skillet funded by theParent-Teacher Organization.•MarcDixon, JoannBlau and

WilliamBrownwereapprovedasadditional Wycallis ElementarySchool volunteers for the 2010-11school year.• May 31, June 1, June 2 and

June 3 were approved as Act 80Early Dismissal days. June 6wasapproved as an Act 80 Full Day.• Amanda Banaszewski of Ar-

cadia University will studentteach with Danielle Dente in theart department at the middle

school, and James Gittens ofBloomsburg University will in-ternwithBillGartrell in the tech-nology department.• Four snow make-up days,

June 12-15, were added to the2011-12 school calendar.• The board approved a pro-

posal for inventory of laboratorychemicals at the high schoolfrom TCI Environmental Servic-es, Inc. at a cost of $2,560. Build-ing and Grounds SupervisorMark Kraynack said by law thedistrict must employ an outsidecompany to handle labmaterialsfor safety purposes.• The board will also employ

TCI Environmental Services,Inc. for asbestos air monitoringand quality assurance servicesfor asbestos removal at the highschool at a cost of $31,020, to befunded by the capital projectsfund.• The board tabled a decision

to enter into a 15-year contractwith Fernbrook Solar Farm LLCto purchase 30 percent of theschools’ electrical power. Theboard was presented materialson the proposal in September.• John Wega, husband of

board member CathyWega, wasappointed as a district consult-ant for technology and federalprograms at a rate of $500 permonth for 12 months. CathyWe-ga abstained from voting on theappointment.• Mary Clemm, high school

classroom aide, was approvedfor retirement, effective June 4.• Retired school psychologist

Bill Sauers will replace TinaDoughton as current school psy-chologist at a per diem rate of$300 per day.Galicki said the po-sition was advertised and therewere no qualified applicants forthe position.• Elwood Harvey was ap-

proved as a custodial profession-al employee substitute.•The following organizations

were approved to use school fa-cilities: Nicole Gelso and “Cait’sQuest” from7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sep-tember 18, 2011, Harveys LakeFire Co. for scuba diving certifi-cation from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.May14-15, Middle School StudentCouncil for diabetes walk from 3to 8 p.m. on September 23 andfrom 8 a.m. to noon on Septem-ber 24 and the Back MountainLittle League for picture dayfrom 6:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. May 7.• The district will donate in-

door bleachers to the IremShrineShepherds for use in theirpavilion. Kraynack said thebleachers cannot be used by theschoolbecause theyarenot regu-lated by law for student use.• The district will pay the

IremGolf Association $2,300 forgolf course usage in 2011.• The following high school

fall sports coaches were hiredwithin the district: Chris Scharfas soccer co-coach with a sti-pendof$3,033;AbeLewisas soc-cer co-coach with a stipend of$3,033; Kylie Rosengrant as fieldhockey head coach with a sti-pend of $3,3695;Matt Samuel ascross country head coach with astipendof $2,217;Ted Jackson asfootball head coach with a sti-pend of $7,028; Mike Dunn asfootball assistant coach with astipend of $3,976; Ted JacksonJr. as football assistant coachwith a stipend of $3,976; Bob

D A L L A S S C H O O L D I S T R I C T

Board approves 5-year teachers’ contractBy SARAH HITE

[email protected]“The taxpayers aren’t going to get everythingthey want; the teachers aren’t going to get every-thing they want, but the students should get ev-erything they deserve.”

Grant PalfeyDistrict School District business manager

See CONTRACT, Page 11

C M Y K


The Back Mountain Harvest Assembly Church in Trucks-ville celebrated the opening of its new Harvest Café, thechurch’s youth center, at an open house on Sunday, March

27.The café is only open during church functions and serves cof-

fee drinks, smoothies and other sweet treats.The space occupies a former two-car garage and is equipped

with computers, Internet access, televisions and a projectionscreen. It also offers a stage for bands, plays and other produc-tions.

The facility was previously used for the church’s youth groupbut is now open for community events, as well.

Formore informationabout theHarvestCafé, contact theBackMountain Harvest Assembly Church at 696-1128 or visit thechurch website at www.bmha.org.

CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK PHOTOS/ FOR THE DALLAS POST

Patty Petts sings as teens and adults gather for the dedication of the new Harvest Cafe at the Back Mountain Harvest AssemblyChurch on Carverton Road in Trucksville.

Former garage isnow Harvest Cafe

RIGHT PHOTO: The new Har-vest Café, an entertainmentand worship setting at the BackMountain Harvest AssemblyChurch on Carverton Road inTrucksville, was dedicated re-cently.

LEFT PHOTO: Teens and adultsgather for the dedication of thenew Harvest Cafe at the BackMountain Harvest AssemblyChurch on Carverton Road inTrucksville.

Church plansmusic presentation

Victory Baptist Bible Church,Market Street, Lehman willpresent, “The Miracle I’veSeen,” a cantata by Steve andJennifer Hall, at 1 p.m. today,April 17.

To reach the church, takeRoute 118 to Lehman corners,turn onto Market Street andtravel one-quarter mile. Thechurch is on the left.

Good Fridayplay scheduled

A Good Friday play will beheld at 7 p.m. on Friday, April22 in the sanctuary of the BackMountain Harvest Assembly,Carverton Road, Trucksville.

Holiday servicesat Cross Creek

Cross Creek CommunityChurch, located two miles fromthe light in Trucksville at 370Carverton Rd., will hold aGood Friday Service at 6:30p.m. on Friday, April 22.

Easter Sunday Services willbe held at 9 and 10:45 a.m. onSunday, April 24.

A fully-staffed nursery andJunior Church are provided.

Musical program setThe Sweet Valley Church of

Christ, 5439 Main Rd., SweetValley, presents “In The NameOf,” a musical celebration ofthe Savior, Jesus Christ, at 7p.m. on Friday and Saturday,April 22 and 23.

The church is handicappedaccessible and refreshmentswill be offered both nights. Formore information, call 477-2320.

Egg Hunt plannedAn Easter Egg Hunt will be

held at 10 a.m. on Saturday,April 23 at the Back MountainHarvest Assembly, CarvertonRoad, Trucksville.

Registration will be heldfrom 9 to 9:45 a.m.

Easter services atHarvest Assembly

Easter Sunday services willbe held at 8, 9:45 and 11 a.m.on Sunday, April 24 at the BackMountain Harvest Assembly,Carverton Road, Trucksville.

There will be an Easter Choirat all three services. Café ser-vices and a multi-media musi-cal presentation will be held atthe 9:45 and 11 a.m. services.

A free pancake breakfast willalso be held from 9:30 to 11:30a.m. at the Rock RecreationCenter.

LIUM plansEaster service

Lehman-Idetown UnitedMethodist Church will hold itsannual Easter Sunrise Serviceat 6:30 a.m. on Easter morning,April 24.

A Continental breakfast willbe held following the service.

Pastie sale setLehman- Idetown United

Methodist Church will hold itsmonthly pastie sale on Thurs-day, April 28.

Orders may be placed until

Tuesday, April 26 by calling477-5219 or 675-1216 and leav-ing a message with name,phone number and number ofpasties requested.

Mindful meditationworkshop slated

The Health Ministry atPrince of Peace EpiscopalChurch in Dallas will present afree workshop on mindful med-itation from 6 to 7 p.m. onWednesday, May 4.

The workshop will be con-ducted by Cathy Mascelli, em-ployee wellness coordinator forThe University of Scranton.

To register, call the Prince ofPeace office at 675-1723.

Roast beef dinner setHuntsville United Methodist

Church will hold a roast beefdinner from 4 to 6 p.m. onSaturday, May 7.

Eat-in or take-out dinnerswill be available at $8.50 each.Call Shirley at 675-1937 fortickets.

CHUR CH BR I E F S

Come in and seeall that is NEWat The Metro

Voted by Weekenderreaders as one ofNEPAs Best Bars,

Restaurants,Beer & Wine selection

in 2011!

NEWMENU!

Same GreatFood AndService!

CasualDiningfeaturing16 Beerson DraftOver 100Bottled Beers& over aDozenWines!

1174 Memorial Highway, Dallas(570) 674-FOOD (3663)

EVERY NIGHT IS SPECIAL AT

THE METROTUESDAY - Kids Eat FREE & Seniors SAVE

WINE DOWN WEDNESDAY$2 House Wines, $5 Off Bottles

THURSDAYS - School Nights! Students & Staff -Buy 1 Appetizer, Get 1 Half Price.

FINALLY FRIDAYS - Celebrate like the Irish! Save $2on our Jumbo Irish Fish & Chips and Enjoy Guiness all day for $3

MARTINI SATURDAYS - Enjoy Martinis all day for $5

SPECIAL OFFERSHARE AN APPETIZER ON US!Bring in this Ad for a FREE APPETIZER withthe purchase of two meals and beverages.Sorry, only one coupon per table/party.

Offer cannot be combined with any otheroffer or discount. No duplications.

Expires 4/23/11

OPEN TUESDAY - SATURDAY4PM-2AM

Happy Hour is 9-11 Nightly With$2 House Wines$2 Mixed Drinks$2 Domestic Drafts$3 Craft Brews

280059

UNIVERSITY OF SCRANTONBOYS’ BASKETBALL DAY CAMPS

$185 Includes Camp T-shirt,Basketball & Lunch Daily

Visit www.scranton.edu, click on athletics, then icon for Summer Camps for more informationor to register on line or contact Carl Danzig at 941-7252

Session I: Monday, June 20 - Friday, June 24Session II: Monday, Aug. 15-Fri., Aug. 19

8:30 am - 3:00 pm

Ages 8-15 • Long Center

Back Mountain Music Therapy“Where Words Fail, Music Speaks”

[email protected] FALLBROOK AVE, DALLAS, PA 18612 • (570) 574-1707

ANTOINETTE MORRISON MT-BCTREATING AUTISM, SENSORY PROCESSING

DISORDERS AND DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES

Proudly serving our community for 23 years.

Atlas Realty, Inc.829-6200 • www.atlasrealtyinc.com Charles A. Adonizio, III

Broker, GRI, SRES

8 CIRCLE DR., KINGSTON TWP. •$179,900Beautiful ranch home with 2 car garage and finished basement on almost 1 acrenear Francis Slocum State Park. Clean as a whistle, no wear and tear on this one.Kitchen redone in 1992, bath remodeled in 2003, large 3 season porch, large level

lot, home warranty, great location. MLS #11-370.Call Charlie 829-6200 VM 101

PEND

ING

A Holiday Tradition

FETCH’SKielbassi Shop

Now Open Year Round180Wyoming Ave., Wyoming693-3069 • CALL TODAY!

TUES.-SAT., 10am-6pm

C M Y K


The Lands at Hillside Farms unveiled a new museum featuringantiques, homestead Americana, vintage farm equipment and relicsfrom years past.Members of this year’s Leadership Wilkes-Barre class celebrated

the “Mooseum” Makeover Grand Opening Celebration on April 9.The leadership class had been hard at work on the “Mooseum”

project for the past eight months and, in that time, gave one barn acomplete facelift, transformed the former hay shed it into amuseumto educate the region’s youth on the farm, its history, role and impor-tance in influencing local agriculture and culture.

CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK PHOTOS/ FOR THE DALLAS POST

ABOVE Jilian and Jayden McGowan, of Jenkins Twp., are at home among farming equipment at the new farming museum at the Landsat Hillside Farms. AT LEFT: Ronald Coles, of Wilkes-Barre, admires a mural painted by Back Mountain artist Sue Hand and her stu-dents at The Lands at Hillside Farms museum.

‘Mooseum’ opensat Hillside Farms

ESL classes offeredThose interested in attending

are asked to call the Alzheim-er’s Association at 822-9915.TheOsterhout Free Library, 71 S.Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre willoffer a series of free classes forEnglish as a Second Languagelearners at a beginning levelfrom 10 to 11:30 a.m. Thurs-days, April 21 and 28; May 5,12 and 19; and June 2 and 9.

For more information or toregister, call 821-1959.

Lions clubplans breakfastThe Harveys Lake Lions

Club will sponsor its annual AllYou Can Eat Pancake, Sausageand Scrambled Egg Breakfastfrom 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. today,April 17, at the Lake-NoxenElementary School cafeteria.Tickets, at $5 for adults and

$3 for children, can be pur-chased by calling Peter at 639-1235.

FT Fire Co. plansEaster Egg HuntThe Franklin Twp. Volunteer

Fire Co. will host its annualEaster Egg Hunt at 2p.m. to-day, April 17 at the fire hall at329 Orange Rd.Children will be divided into

age-appropriate groups withprizes for all. There will beEaster crafts and games priorto the start of the hunt.For additional information,

call 333-5970.

Alzheimer’s SupportGroup meets April 18The Dallas Alzheimer’s Sup-

port Group will meet from 11a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Monday,April 18 in the board roomofthe Meadows Nursing andRehabilitation Center, 55 W.

Center Hill Rd., Dallas.For information, call 675-

8600.

Legislators to addressChamber eventPennsylvania legislators will

provide overviews of business-related issues they have beenworking on recently during theWyoming County Chamber ofCommerce’s legislative break-fast at 8 a.m. Tuesday, April 19at Shadowbrook Inn & Resorton Route 6, Tunkhannock.After their addresses, the

legislators will then participatein a question-and-answer ses-sion facilitated by Alex Fried ofProcter & Gamble until 9:30am.The breakfast is free to

chamber members and just $15for non-members. For details,call the Chamber office at 836-7755.

Beef dinner plannedThe Sweet Valley Volunteer

Fire Company will hold a fam-ily-style beef dinner from 4:30to 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, April23. Take-outs begin at 4p.m.cost is $8 for adults, $4 forchildren ages 6-11 and free forchildren under the age of 6

Library Friendsplan annual luncheonThe Friends of the Back

Mountain Memorial Librarywill hold their 23rd annualLuncheon With A Special Au-thor at 11 a.m. on Thursday,April 28, at Appletree Terrace,Newberry Estate, Dallas.Special guest speaker will be

local author Mary Slaby, writ-ing under the pen name ofMolly Roe.Tickets will be $25 per per-

son and will go on sale in mid-March. Chairperson of theevent is Beth Rosenthal andco-chairperson is Vivian Bed-narz.

Designer BingoFundraiser slatedThe Franklin Township Vol-

unteer Fire Auxiliary will hosta Designer Bingo Fundraiser onSunday, May 1 at the fire hall,329 Orange Rd., Dallas. Prizesinclude a Pandora bracelet,Coach bag, Dooney & Bourkebag, Fossil bag and a Vera Bra-dley bag.Doors and the kitchen will

open at 1 p.m. with games setto start at 2 p.m. Advancedtickets are $15. If available,tickets at the door will be $20.To purchase tickets, call Jenn

at 855-9693.

‘The Wedding Singer’comes to Music BoxThe Music Box Repertory

Company presents the regionalpremiere of the new musical,“The Wedding Singer,” basedon the Adam Sandler movie,May 6-8, 12-15 and 19-22 at theMusic Box Dinner Playhouse,196 Hughes St., Swoyersville.

Showtimes are 8 p.m. Thurs-days through Saturdays and 2p.m. on Sundays. A buffet din-ner is served 90 minutes beforecurtain.For information and reserva-

tions, call 283-2195.

C I V I C B R I E F S

The planning committee forTearin’ ItUpfortheTearDownislooking for reunion contacts forall Dallas High School classesfrom 1962-2010. This informa-tion is needed to reach out to allalumni who attended the pre-sent Dallas High School, due tobe razed this summer.Tearin’ itUpfortheTearDown

will be held from1 to 10 p.m. onSunday, May 29 at the LuzerneCounty Fairgrounds, Route 118,Dallas.Plannedactivitieswill in-cludeamusic festival featuringarange of Dallas alumni musical

groups from the 60s to the 00s,food, games, and activities forthe whole family. The theme forthe event is the celebration of 50years ofDallasHigh School.This community celebration

ofanevent,whichoccursonce ina lifetime, is open to all and hasgenerated great interest amonggenerations of Dallas HighSchool Alum and their families,both locally and from across thecountry,planningtoattendwhathas been described as the first“all-classreunion”ofDallasHighSchool.

Reunion contact informationshouldbedirectedtoLizMartin,at [email protected] orby phone at 362-2890.

Tearin’ It Up committee seeks addresses of classmates

TIME TO START FEELING GOOD AGAIN!• Pastas • Cereals • Breads • Desserts

• Snack Foods • Crackers • MeatsHomegrown Farm Fresh Vegetables and Fruits in season

Tues-Fri 9:30-5:30 • Sat 9:30-5 • Sun 9:30-4CORNER 118 & 415 DALLAS (Next to Subway)

594-1046 or 406-7166

A wide variety ofGluten Free Products for

Healthy Eating

NOWOPEN!

Fresh Bread & Baked Goodson Thursdays

• Family Law(Divorce, Custody, Support)

• Real Estate Law• Estate Law

• Criminal Law(All Criminal Cases)

• Business Law• Personal Injury Law

25 Years ExperienceFree Initial Consultation

C.J. Bufalino Law Offices, P.C.Pendragon Square, Suite 2B • 165 S. Memorial HighwayShavertown, PA 18708 (Next To Sheetz) • (570) 696-5660

AreYou Suffering With Pain,Tingling, or Numbness inYour Feet or Ankles?

Have you been diagnosedwith Peripheral/Diabetic

Neuropathy?

FREE

You May Be A Candidate ForOur Newest Treatment...

Increasing blood flow to the nerves and feet allowsthe nerves to heal...returning the feet to normal!

at the Neuropathy Center Kingston250 Pierce St., Suite 108, Kingston | Michele Holincheck CRNP | (570) 287-5560

Neuropathy Consultation

NON-SURGICALNON-SURGICALTREATMENT!TREATMENT!

When IsHomecare Needed?10 Warning Signs

Your loved one poses a threat to their own well being.Your loved one is recently discharged from the hospital.Your loved one has physical limitations.Your loved one is under going rehabilitation.Your loved one experiences lapse in memory.Your loved one cannot prepare their own meals.Your loved one cannot maintain their life style independently.Your personal schedule is over burdened.Your care giving efforts have reached their limits.Your loved one cannot make it through the night unattended.

Visiting Angels is a full service senior homecare agencyproviding a comprehensive range of non-medical services

on an hourly or live-in basis.

570-270-6700www.visitingangels.com

Call for more information today!

PA Contractor License #001864

GEORGETTIETTIPAINTING COMPANYPAINTING COMPANY

Great WorkANYWAY YOU LOOK AT IT!

Since 1956

Plains

822-9583www.georgpaint.com

• Residential,CommercialIndustrial

• Interior &Exterior

• PressureWashing

A Holiday Tradition




15 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18711• [email protected]

Richard L. ConnorPUBLISHER

[email protected]

Dotty MartinEDITOR970-7440

[email protected]

Diane McGeeADVERTISING

[email protected]

The Dallas PostC o m m u n i t y N e w s p a p e r G r o u p

Lambchopwill be lookingat18candlesonTuesday,April 19. Lambie is theprideofHal andJaneKishbaugh,ofShavertown.BornApril 19,1993at the Hershey Kennels in Elizabethtown, Lambie’s sire was Clancey and his dame was Bobbie Joe. Lambie holds a degree from LuzerneCounty Community College in dog training, Class of ‘94” and finished first in his class in entertaining.

“YOUR SPACE” is reserved specifically for Dallas Post read-ers who have something they’d like to share with fellow read-ers.

Submitted items may include photographs or short storiesand should be sent via e-mail to [email protected], byfax to 675-3650 or by mail to The Dallas Post, 15 N. Main St.,Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711.

Information must include the submitting person’s name, ad-dress and telephone number in the event we have questions.

Readers wishing to have their photos returned should includea self-addressed/stamped envelope. Items will be published inthe order in which they are received.

The editor of The Dallas Post reserves the right to reject anyitems submitted for publication.

YOUR SPACE

The History Channel• On April 25, 1719, Daniel Defoe’s fictional work “The Life and

Strange Adventures of Robinson Crusoe” is published. The book,about a shipwrecked sailor who spends 28 years on a deserted is-land, is based on the experiences of Alexander Selkirk, a Scottishsailor who spent four years on a small island off the coast of SouthAmerica in the early 1700s.• On April 29, 1854, the Ashmun Institute, the first college founded

solely for black students, is officially chartered in southeastern Penn-sylvania. Renamed Lincoln University after the Civil War, its gradu-ates include poet Langston Hughes and Supreme Court Justice Thur-good Marshall.• On April 27, 1865, an explosion on a Mississippi River steamboat

kills an estimated 1,547 people, mostly Union soldiers returning homeafter the Civil War. The Sultana was built to hold 376 passengers, butreports say that there were as many as 2,700 people on board.• On April 30, 1948, the Land Rover, a British-made all-terrain

vehicle, debuts at an auto show in Amsterdam. The Land Rover had aboxy, utilitarian design, four-wheel drive and a canvas roof. Seatcushions, doors, a heater and spare tire were considered extras.

M O M E N T S I N T I M E

20 YEARS AGOTwo junior students fromBish-

op O’Reilly High School, King-ston, have been notified that theyhave merited honorable mentionand a savings bond for their par-ticipation in an essay contest,sponsored by the Luzerne Coun-

ty Commis-sion forWomen andthe LuzerneIntermedi-ate UnitCurriculumEnrichmentServices De-

partment. In conjunction withWomen’s History Month, 11thgrade studentswho enteredweretowrite an essay on “WhatWom-an Had the Greatest Impact onyour Life?” The students are: Su-sanRygelski, daughter ofMr. andMrs. Stanley Rygelski, Harvey’sLakeandCarrieReid,daughterofMr. andMrs. Bruce Reid, Trucks-ville.Dallas Senior High School

guidance office announced that26 students are National Educa-tional Development Test(NEDT) certificate winners. Thestudents achieved a compositescore on the test of the 90 percen-tileorbetter.TheNEDTprovidesgeneral levelofeducationaldevel-opment of the student and abilityin English, mathematics, socialsciences, natural sciences andword usage. Certificate winnersare: Joseph Lanunziata, HeatherWright, Casey Kernag, JamesMoran,HarryHaas,MarieHosey,Theresa Fagan, Karen Wisnieski,Nina Mathers, Bridget Zimniski,Wendy Kerr, Valerie Prothero,David Seidel, Adam Jatkowski,JedAston,MatthewSleightholm,Marc Barbose, David Grossman,Kelly McIntyre, Holly Randolph,

William Camp, William Dover,Trina Huynh, Jill Kowalski, Me-lissa Pomrinke and Rebecca Yur-ko.

30 YEARS AGODoug Mahle of Dallas, West

Side Vo-Tech auto mechanic stu-dent, received an OutstandingStudent Award for his achieve-ment in the first year of his train-ing in auto mechanics. His in-structor, LouisMorgantini, notedthat Doug’s participation in shopand classroom theory is wellabove average.CareyFalcone (65 lbs.),13 year

old sixth grade student and Dal-las Intermediate, and JerryOgur-kis (91 lbs.) a 9 year old fourthgrade student atDallasTownshipElementary, both members ofBack Mountain Wrestling Club,copped first place honors at theMiddle Atlantic States final heldat King’s College last weekend.Over 900 wrestlers participatedin this tournament.

40 YEARS AGOFirst prizewinners in the crafts

contest held recently by the Dal-las Junior Woman’s Club repre-sented the Dallas club in the firstannual crafts contest held Satur-day at the Hotel Sterling. Thecontest was sponsored by thePennsylvaniaFederationofWom-an’s clubs, Northeast District.Representing the Dallas Juniorsin the contest were Kathy Ora-vitz, knitting; BunnyBenton, em-broidery; and Sally Wagner, ce-ramics.The Kiwanis Club of Dallas

welcomed five newmembers at arecent induction ceremony heldat Irem Temple Country Club.NewmembersareWalterKozem-chak, Gary Looft, Thomas O’Ma-lia,GlennLewisandAnthonyFul-

ton.

50 YEARS AGOHarvey’s Lake American Le-

gion andAuxiliarypresentedBoyScout Troop 331 with a fifty-starAmericanFlagand staff lastweekat the Lake Noxen school build-ing. Commander Keith Jacksonled in the salute to the flag. Ten-derfoot scouts are Robert andWilliam Johnson, Kent and TerryJones, Michael Groblewski andPerry West; second class, JohnGroblewski, Gary West, Ranceand Richard Newell, John Bozek,Robert Sorber and Peter Saramo-nis; first class, Reese Finn, Ri-chard Saramonis and CharlesJocelyn.Cub Scouts of Pack 281, Dallas

Methodist Church, visited theDallas Post newspaper and printshop Wednesday afternoon. Un-der guidance of Bob Bachman,they followed a piece of copythrough the linotypemachines tothe composing stone and to thepress. From den 1, under convoyof denmother Mrs. Donald Bul-ford, were cubs Caddie LaBar,Charles Garris, Billy Dorn, Dou-glasBulford,TimLaBar, andDonBulford, den-chief. Den 3, Mrs.Robert O. Hale, denmother, cubsDavid Dobson, Scott Saffian,chuck LaBerge, Bucky Hale andFred Parry.

60 YEARS AGOElementary students in 4th,

5thand6thgradeswill present anoperetta, “Behind Castle Walls,”in Lehman-Jackson auditoriumthis evening Friday. Principalcharacters:MargoDavenport,Le-wis Thomas, Glenn Ide, JosephHardisky, Mary Louise Bottoms,Esther Ide, William Joseph, Ha-rold Coolbaugh, Mary LouiseSchultz, Glenn Rittenhouse, Car-

ol Hadsell, Kathryn Kern andJohn Paul.Lake Township School has set

May 16 for crowning of the MayQueen. Elaborate plans are beingmadeinwhichabout350childrenwill take part (1st grade through12th grade). Candidates for MayQueen spotlight Treva Traver,Fay Smith, and Eleanor Butler.

70 YEARS AGODaintyEaster eggsandcandies

were the subject of the cookingclassheldatLehmanHighSchoolTuesday evening under the direc-tion of Miss Eleanor Trethaway,homeeconomics teacher.Attend-ing last night’s class:Mrs.EugeneLamoreaux, Mrs. Jacob Winter,Mrs. E.R. Parrish,Mrs.Marie Re-bennack, Mrs. C.J. Major, Mrs.Walter Wolfe, Mrs. John Reben-nack, Mrs. Charles Ely, Mrs. Jo-seph Stolarick, Mrs. Albert Ide,Mrs. Warren Lewis, Mrs. GeraldCundiff andMiss LethaWolfe.A delightful and enjoyable con-

certwill be givenbyDallasTown-ship School Band Friday eveninginthehighschoolauditorium,un-der the direction of EvelynKnappman.SoloswillbegivenbyRobert Patrick, Ethel Schultz,Paul Fahringer and DorothyGries. Members of the band’sclarinet section are: DorothyGries, Estella Elston, MildredKitchen, Donald Smith, MaryJones, Alice Brace, Robert Ash-burner, Charles Kunkle, MelvinCompton, HannahMiers, PhyllisKunkle, PeggyMartin, JoyLamo-reaux andMaryMartin.Information for “Only Yester-

day” is taken from past issues ofThe Dallas Post which is 122years old. The information isprinted here exactly as it ap-peared in the newspaper yearsago.

ONLYYESTERDAY

By Samantha Weaver• It was evolutionary biologist Richard Dawkins who made

the following sage observation: “We are all atheists aboutmost of the gods that societies have ever believed in. Someof us just go one god further.”• It’s been reported that for one two-year stretch, Elvis

Presley ate nothing but meat loaf, mashed potatoes andtomatoes.• In parts of Asia, tradition holds that if you sneeze

once, someone is saying something good about you; if yousneeze twice in a row, something bad is being said; if yousneeze three times, someone is in love with you; and if yousneeze more than three times, you’re about to catch a cold.• If you’re like the average human, you have about 1,500

dreams every year.• Libra is the only sign of the zodiac that is not an ani-

mal.

S T R A N G E B U T T R U E

“ W H O I S YO U R B E S T F R I E N D ? ”

“My best friend is myhusband, David Hall.”

Kristen HallDallas

“John McKinnon.”James CihockiHunlock Creek

“Henry Selingo is mybest friend.”

Riley NewmanLehman

“Kris Konicki.”Chris EdkinsSweet Valley

“My husband, BrettAnderson.”

Debbie AndersonShavertown

“Kayla Denmon.”Ashlee BarkerHunlock Creek

C M Y K

PAGE 6 Sunday, April 17, 2011E D I T O R I A L

www.mydallaspost.com

Now is the chance to let the Back Mountain Memorial Libraryknow how it’s doing and offer your opinions/suggestions for im-provements that youwould like to see in your library!Thegoal of thelibrary staff is to learn from your comments and provide even betterservice.Throughout the month of April, patrons may anonymously com-

plete a short survey (available at the front desk of the library) anddeposit it in the survey box. The questionnaire may be completedwhile youare at the libraryor youmay take it home to returnbyApril30.Once your survey is returned, you will be given a ticket to enter a

special raffle. A reading bag, filled with books, magnifiers andmorewill be chanced off at the end of April. The winner will be contactedby telephone.If you’re really an “opinionated” person and enjoy critiquing es-

says of classic books, you’ll be interested to know of special selec-tions available thismonth in the library’s Slightly ReadBookshop. Acollection of critical essays on renowned author ErnestHemingway,as well as several copies of his works, is available at discounted pric-es in the bookshop. It’s a great time to add to your own classic collec-tion.

Holiday hoursBut remember…the Slightly Read Bookshop will be closed the

Saturday before Easter (April 23) andwill re-open onMonday, April25.The library will close early at 5:30 p.m. on Thursday, April 21 and

remain closed on April 22 for Good Friday, re-opening with regularhours on Saturday, April 23.

Library staff wants tohear from its patrons

C M Y K

Sunday, April 17, 2011 PAGE 7E D I T O R I A L

Members of Boy Scout Troop 281 and Cub Scout Pack 281 recently collected food donationsfrom Back Mountain residents who generously gave food to help feed the needy in our area.The Scouts picked up more than 1300 non-perishable food items which will help to feed hun-dreds. These items were sorted, boxed and delivered to the Back Mountain Food Pantry locatedat the Trucksville United Methodist Church. Scouts who participated are, from left, first row,Michael Santora, Ryan Cohen, Jonathan Adams, Justin Butsavage. Second row, Eric Davies,Matt Reynolds, Steve Lofing, Brian Butler, David Schnable, Bill Reynolds. Third row, Ron Santo-ra, Bob Glicini, Josh Frankevich, Calvin Crane, Jared Casaldi, Lenny Javick, Brian Drouse, TomLynch, Thad Kanaske, Ted Butler. Absent at the time of the photo were Judy Santora, NancyButler, Edie Kanaske, Jen, Calvin and Lukas Polachek, Steve and Jacob Fenske, Sandy Angelov-ic, Joey Sabatini, Michelle Casaldi, Liz and Tom Lynch, Mollie Davies, Rich, David and MatthewOley, John Murray, Mark Luksa, B.J. Menig, Jared Blockus, Danny Burkhart, Eric Davies, NickGuzzo, Jacob and Kyle Besecker, John Blat, Cody Angelovic, Jared McGuire, Dylan Pilger, Brian,Brayden and Tanner Saracino, Dave and David Schnable.

SCOUTS COLLECT FOOD FOR PANTRY

Kristen Lauryn Justice,daughter of Bob and DebbieJustice, of Dallas, was recentlyinducted into Alpha EpsilonDelta, a national health pre-pro-fessional honor society.The induction took place at

King’s College, where Justice iscurrently inher thirdyear of a five-year physi-cian assistantprogram.Justice has

achieveddean’s liststatus eachsemester

since starting at King’s Collegeand received notification in Ja-nuary of her acceptance into theprofessional phase of the physi-cian assistant program.She is the recipient of a

King’s College Moreau Scholar-ship and the Katherine E. Phe-lan Memorial Scholarship forphysician assistant students andis a member of The King’s Col-lege Pre-Physician Assistant So-ciety.

Justice namedto society

Justice281514

© Geisinger Health System

Exceptional healthcare for your child,convenience and peace of mind for you.Stella Marie Cruz, MD, board-certified pediatrician is now seeing patients in Dallas.

From well visits and colds to earaches and asthma.And much more. Geisinger–Dallasoffers one-stop pediatric healthcare, including:Appointments available within 24 hours• On-site lab • An electronic health record that connects you with the powerfulGeisinger network of specialists.

When your child requires an extra dose of experienced, convenient and compassionatecare, you can count on Geisinger’s JanetWeis Children’s Hospital pediatrician, StellaMarie Cruz, MD, in Dallas. Now that’s peace of mind.

To schedule an appointment today, call 570-255-1188, or visit www.geisinger.org.

GEISINGER–DALLAS14 Lt Michael Cleary DriveDallas

Stella Marie Cruz, MDPediatrician

Wednesday, April 27 • 7 PMTemple B’nai B’rith

408Wyoming Avenue, KingstonA frank discussion of the dangerous reality of living

amidst gas drilling, compressor stations, andpipelines, plus the hazardous environmental

quality-of-life threat they pose to communities fromtoxic pollution of drinking water, air, soil and

property values.

Free and open to the public.

Third in the Series“Educational Series for an Informed Citizenry”

Life In the Gas Fields:by Mayor Calvin Tillman, DISH, Texas

with Tim Ruggiero, Decatur, Texas

For more information, contactwww.gdacoalition.orgor call 570.266.5116

A Holiday Tradition




In recognition of NationalEmergency Medical ServicesWeek, nominations are now be-ing accepted by the GeisingerHealth Care system to recognizeEMS providers who have madesignificant contributions whileproviding essential care.A candidate can be nominated

in the category of heroism orcommunity service. Those eligi-

ble include members of any localemergency medical service in-cluding paramedics, dispatchers,EMTs, fire fighters, first respon-ders and police.To nominate an extraordinary

EMS provider, visit www.geisin-ger.org/ems. All nominationsmust be received by Saturday,April 30.

Geisinger will recognize EMS providers

C M Y K


WE ARE A GHP PROV IDER

DO YOUHave Chronic Pain

and Poor Circulation?Diabetes and other vascular conditions often cause chronicleg pain when you are resting or after periods of exercise.PCHHS now offers Anodyne® Therapy, a clinically provenform of infrared light therapy that increases circulationand reduces pain. If you suffer from lower leg or foot paincaused by poor circulation, our treatment protocols canhelp you!

Call us today to see if our treatmentprogram is right for you!

PERSONAL CARE HOMEHEALTH SERVICES, INC.

239 Schuyler Avenue, Kingston • 287-4800

P inna cle R eh a b ilita tion A s s ocia tes

480 P ierce Street• Su ite 206 • K ings to n

K . B rid get B arno PT

K evin M . B arno M PT

C A L L 714-6460 T O D AY !

K n ee R eplacem en t?W E C A N H E L P !

M ostIn su ran ces do n otrequ ire a referral.

O ur quality han dson care can decrease yourpain an d getyou back in the gam e.

G etyour m obility back,G etyour strength back,

G ET YO U R L IFE B AC K !

w w w .pin n aclerehabilitation .n et

K evin M . B a rno , M P T • K . B ridgetB a rno , P TSha ro n M a rra nca , M P T • H a l G la tz, M P T • M a ria H a ll, P TA

“Handmade Lovelies”Jewelry, pottery,

handbags, original artand unique gifts

68 Main StreetDallas, PA 18612(570) 690-6399

Open Monday through Saturday 10-5:30

BUY LOCAL! BUY HANDMADE!facebook.com/earthandwears • lyncarey.etsy.com

570.255.1005 | Dallas Shopping Center

54 Dallas Shopping CenterRt. 309, Dallas

Open forLunch Monday-Friday

Dinner Monday-Saturday

Daily Lunch SpecialsHomemade Soups

OpenTues. - Fri. 6 a.m. - 2 p.m. • Sat & Sun. 7 a.m. - 2 p.m.145 N.Memorial Highway • Shavertown

674-5630

APRILSPECIAL

NEW!Expanded Menu

$1.00 OFFANYBURGER PLATTER

Biagio A. Dente, CEC,AAC, HOFBlaise Alan Dente, CCC

DENTE’SCatering & Tent Rental

655-0801www.dentescatering.com

TABLE TALK

Voted Best Caterer &Best Chef 2010

7 DAYS A WEEK IN APRIL

UNLIMITED SOUP, SALAD & BREADSTICKS

FRIDAYS & SUNDAYS11 AM TILL 5PM AND DAILY 3:30 TILL 5PM

ANY OF OUR HOMEMADE SOUPSPlus:Garden Fresh House Salad or Caesar Salad& OvenWarmed Bread Sticksor:Fish & Chips, Shrimp & Chips, Clam Strips& Chips or Chicken & Chips

$699only

WATERFRONT304 KENNEDY BLVD. • PITTSTON

654-6883

SURF & TURF

25 STEAMED CLAMS – $4.99

6 oz. COLD WATER LOBSTER &6 oz. FILET MIGNON - $25.99

Beans, especiallysoybeans, are used widelythroughout Asia.Soybeans are servedsteamed and simmered.They are also used toproduce a wide array offoods, fermented sauces,and other products.

(w/purchase of soft drink & french fries)

NOWOPEN FOR LUNCH!

Homemade soups, salads, sandwiches,bread and quiches made from the

freshest local ingredients100 E. OVERBROOK ROAD • SHAVERTOWN

6749787 • BROWNBARNCAFE.COM

MAY 1KID’S COOKING

CLASSLIMITED AVAILABILITYCALL OR CHECK OURWEBSITE FOR DETAILS!

Ah! Some ChocolatesAT

Kid’s cooking class May 1 (limited availability) • Call or check our website for details.

TUESDAYTHRU SATURDAY • 11AM 3PM

254645

Back MountainAffordable Family

Dining

64 E. Center Hill Rd., Dallas • 675-4511

Reservations Accepted & Recommended • (570) 675-4511

Breakfast• Fluffy Western Omelets

• Sausage • Bacon• Homemade Oatmeal

• Pancakes with Maple Syrup,Whipped Cream & Fruit

Entrees• Roasted Chicken • Honey GlazedHam • Stuffed Flounder • PenneVodka • Cavatelli White Sauce

Saute • Fusilli Pasta with Pesto &Asparagus • Oven RoastedPotatoes • Sweet Mashed

Potatoes • Croquets • Green BeanAlmandine • Glazed Carrots

Garden Salad

• Assorted Desserts• Coffee Tea • Juices

Adults-$17.95 • Children 12 & under-pay their ageChildren 4 & younger-Complimentary

• EASTER BRUNCH BUFFET •

Sunday, April 24 • 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.Menu offered from 3 p.m. - 8 p.m. only

ALL YOU CAN EAT

Ah! Some ChocolatesAT

AUTO PARTS

688 Memorial Hwy.Dallas, PA 18612

675-2143DALLAS AUTO PARTS

Save

1000AFTER MAIL-IN

REBATE

NAPA Marine/RV Batteries#8240, 8261, 8270, 8301, 8302, 8303, 8304

Save

500AFTER MAIL-IN

REBATE

NAPA Lawn & Garden Batteries#8221, 8223, 8224, 8229, 8229R

/Qt.299*

ValvolineConventionalMotor Oil10W30, 20W50, 10W40,5W20, 5W30#129, 135, 141, 174, 177

Valvoline MaxLife Motor Oil10W30, 10W40, 5W30, 20W50, 5W20#149, 150, 155, 161, 169

3.99*/Qt.Valvoline DuraBlend SyntheticBlend Motor Oil5W30, 10W30, 10W40, 20W50, 5W20#291, 296, 301, 311, 317

3.99*/Qt.Valvoline SynPower FullSynthetic Motor Oil0W20, 5W20, 10W30, 20W50, 5W30, 5W40#916, 927, 935, 945, 955, 966

4.99*/Qt.

*General states pricing. Sale prices do not includeapplicable state/local taxes or recycling fees.

The 2011 Swing for MercyGolf Tournament sponsored bythe Sisters of Mercy will takeplace on Monday, June 20 at theWyoming Valley Country Clubin Wilkes-Barre.

All funds raised will directlybenefit an important ministry ofthe Sisters of Mercy, the Cathe-rine McAuley Center. Now in its27th year, the Catherine McAu-ley Center provides housing andsupportive services to homeless

women and children in Lacka-wanna and Luzerne Counties.

Each year, the tournamentrecognizes a woman who exem-plifies the Mercy spirit of com-passion and service through herown commitment to communityand to the mission of the Sistersof Mercy.

The Swing for Mercy GolfCommittee has announced Judi-th Ellis as the 2011 Mercy Wom-an of the Year.

An active volunteer in thecommunity, Ellis serves on theboards of several area non-profitorganizations, including theGreater Wilkes-Barre Chamberof Commerce, the OsterhoutFreeLibrary and theBackMoun-tain Business Association.

For more information on the2011 Swing for Mercy Golf Tour-nament, contact Jenny Blan-chard, Director of Development,at 674-3218. ELLIS

Judith Ellis is Mercy Woman of Year

The Wyoming Valley Woman’s Club is hosting a SpringFashion Show and High Tea at noon on Tuesday, May 24at the Apple Tree Terrace, Newberry Estate in Dallas.

Tickets, at $20 each, may be purchased by contactingEileen Davis at 824-8461. The price of the ticket includeslunch and a fashion show.

Participating Boutiques are The Dress Barn, Mary’sBridal Trinkets, The Blue Hydrangea, Humphrey’s Booteryand Bags and Mary Taylor’s Hair Salon and Makeup.

Chairwomen of the Wyoming Valley Woman’s ClubFashion Show and High Tea are, from left, Carol Carroll,Joan Hudak and RoseMarie Panzitta. President is EdnaMorgan.

WOMAN’S CLUB PLANSFASHION SHOW AND TEA

C M Y K


GLENNM. HOWELLANNOUNCES CANDIDACY FOR

SUPERVISOR OFDALLAS TOWNSHIP

During this timeof economicuncertainty, it isvital that we worktogether in orderto continue toprovide thehighest level of

service while keeping residenttaxes as low as possible.

“I would appreciate your voteand support for Re-Election”

Paid for by committee to elect Glenn M. Howell

Monday, April 25 is Wyoming Seminary’s

Spring Visitation DayOnly@Sem will families find ...

Forty Fort Kingston

wyomingseminary.org/visit

ENROLLTODAY!

CARUSO - Michael J., of Kee-lersburg Road, Tunkhannock,died Thursday, April 7, 2011.He was born in Harrisburg on

January 30, 1977, was a 1996graduate of Tunkhannock HighSchool and the Harrison CareerInstitute of Kingston with a de-gree in computer technologySurviving are his mother, Jean

Parente Caruso; his stepfather,PerryCoolbaugh; abrother, John,of Sarasota, Fla.; a sister, MariaCharney, of Wyoming; a niece,aunts, uncles and cousins.

FITZE - Clarence J. “Klee,” 89,of Lancaster, died Sunday, April3, 2011, at Willow Valley.He was born in Tunkhannock.

A lieutenant in theU.S.Navy (Na-val Aviator), he was awarded theDistinguished Flying Cross forserving in World War II as a B-24pilot.Hewas amember of First Unit-

ed Methodist Church in Lancas-ter and a life-long member of theTunkhannock United MethodistChurch.Hewas the original own-erofFitze’sDepartmentStore, re-tiring in 1980.He served on the board of di-

rectors of Commonwealth Tele-phone and United Penn Bank,was president of TunkhannockIndustrial Foundation, of theTunkhannock Rotary Club, andof the Wyoming County UnitedWay and Scoutmaster of Troop681 B.S.A.He was a 60-year Mason and a

lifetime member of the RotaryClub of Tunkhannock and a PaulHarris Fellow.Surviving are his wife of 63

years, the former Ruth Steiger-walt; a daughter, Deborah F.Rhoads, Audubon; a son, JuddB.,Tunkhannock; four grandchil-dren; a sister, Arlene Fitze Spier-ling, Lancaster.Memorial donations to Math-

ias J. Brunner Educational Nurs-ing Fund, c/o Bookkeeper, Wil-low Valley Retirement Commu-nities, 600 Willow Valley Square,Lancaster, PA 17602.

FLEMING - Attorney RobertLewis, 91, Dallas, died Monday,April 4, 2011, at his home.Hewas born in Dallas onOcto-

ber 25,1919, andgraduatedas thevaledictorian of Dallas BoroughHigh School in 1937. He earnedhis education atHarvardCollege,earning a degree in history in1941.

After graduating, he enlisted inthe Navy and was assigned to Pa-trol Squadron 81, for which heflew amphibious “BlackCat”Cat-alina sea planes in the Pacific. Hereceived numerous decorations,including a Silver Star medal.Hewas awarded the Silver Star

for heroism displayed duringheavy enemy fire from the Japa-nese in rescuing two downed air-men in the Western Solomons.He graduated from Harvard

Law School in the fall of 1948,was admitted to the LuzerneCounty Bar in1949 and practicedlaw for the next 50 years.He was a longtime member of

the DallasMethodist Church. Healso acted as chairman for theBack Mountain Memorial Li-brary Auction in 1963, as well asvolunteering for various othercommunity organizations.Surviving are his wife of 67

years, the former Eleanor JaneDuncklee; seven children, SusanFitzpatrick, Rhode Island; Peggy,Illinois; Jean, Massachusetts; Lu-cy Messersmith, Dallas; John,Colorado; Nancy Stephenson,Philadelphia; Bill, Virginia; 12grandchildren.Memorial donations to the

Dallas United Methodist Church

or the Back Mountain MemorialLibrary.

GABEL - Mark William, 43, ofLake Silkworth, died Sunday,April 3, 2011.He was born October 12, 1967,

and was a 1985 graduate of Lake-LehmanHighSchool.He further-ed his education by attendingPenn State’s Pennsylvania Col-lege of Technology in William-sport, earning a degree in auto-motive mechanics in 1987.He also received an Occupa-

tional Competency TeachingCertificate through Temple Uni-versity in 2005.Hewas employedby Rider’s World in Wilkes-Barrefor the last 10 years as the servicemanager. He also competed inamateur races at Evansville Mo-tocross Park in Berwick, garner-ing several first-place finishes.Surviving are his parents, Ted

J. and Edith DeWeese Gabel,Lake Silkworth; his wife, the for-mer Koren A. Strickland; his chil-dren, ZacharyThomas andVicto-ria Grace, at home; sisters, LynnBice, of Cleveland,Ohio; and Jen-nifer, of Nashville, Tenn.; an auntand an uncle.Memorial donations to the

Back Mountain Youth Footballand Cheerleading Association,PO Box 269, Dallas, PA 18612; orThe Gabel Children Fund, whichhas been set up for hisminor chil-dren through theWachoviaWellsFargo Bank, 30 Memorial Hwy.,Dallas, PA 18612.

IDE - Anna Mae, 70, of Tunk-hannock, died Tuesday, April 5,2011 at Mercy Hospital, Scran-ton.She was born in Philadelphia

and attended the public schoolsin Philadelphia. She was a mem-ber of the Order of the EasternStar, LeRaysville Chapter.Surviving are her husband of

16 years, James H. Ide; daugh-ters, Karen Girven, Chapel Hill,N.C.; Anna Parkman, Columbus,Ohio; Jackie Pellegrino, StatenIsland, N.Y; brothers, George andBuddy Smith, both of Philadel-phia; sister, Harriet Smith, Phila-delphia; stepdaughters, Tammy,Danielle and Charmaine; 12grandchildren.

KAMINSKI -Zita Teckla, 82, ofKingston Township, diedWednesday, April 6, 2011, at herhome on Bunker Hill in KingstonTownship.She was born in Luzerne on

August 3, 1928, and graduated

from Luzerne High School in1947.

She was a parishioner at St.Hedwig’s Church in Kingston formany years and later became amember of the Polish NationalChurch in Edwardsville. Sheworked at the Sea Isle Dress Fac-tory inWilkes-Barre and the LoriCharles Dress Factory in Lu-zerne.Surviving are her daughters,

Patricia Kennedy, of Hackett-stown, N.J.; Ruth, of Eugene,Ore.; Nancy, of Dallas; Kristen,Eugene Ore.; sons, Ted, of LockHaven; Steven, of Trucksville; 12grandchildren.

KEARNEY - Margaret M., 75,ofNewberryEstates,Dallas, diedMonday morning, April 4, 2011,at her home.She was born in Plymouth and

worked through her life as thecontroller of the family business,J & M Enterprises, and as an ac-countant for Hampton HouseNursingHomeand the former St.Francis Church, Nanticoke.She was a member of the Altar

and Rosary Society at Saint Fran-cis.Surviving are her husband of

55 years, John A. Kearney; sons,Robert and Edward, both of Nan-ticoke; two grandchildren; sister,Mary Pasternak; one nephew.

PAPE – Bernadine M., 84, ofDallas, died Monday, April 4,2011.She was born March 14, 1926,

and was a 1944 graduate of Ply-mouth High School. She workedas a cashier at Acme Supermar-kets for many years.Survivingare abrother, Francis

J. Barton, Wilkes-Barre; a sister,LoisWitos, Plymouth; nieces andnephews.

PEACOCK -Helen Joyce, 55, ofDallas, died Friday, April 8, 2011,at Wilkes-Barre General Hospi-tal.She was born in Urbana, Ill.,

and was a retired dispatcher forthe Illinois State Police.Surviving are sisters, Janice

Keener, Lake Wales, Fla.; JeanQuick, Glendale, Ariz.; NorineSeefeldt, Homer, Ill.; NadineRund, Tolono, Ill.; brother, CarlWarfel, Decatur, Ill.; an aunt,

nieces, nephews and cousins.

SHEETZ - Claire M., 86, for-merly of Larksville, died Tues-day,March 29, 2011, at theMercyCenter, Dallas, where she had re-sided for the past several years.She was born May 27, 1924, in

Kingston, and was a graduate ofSt. Gabriel’s High School, Hazle-ton. She was formerly employedas a legal secretary and, followingher retirement, returned to thefamily home/farm in Larksvillebefore making her home at Mer-cy Center.Surviving are her brother,

James M.; nieces, grandniecesand grandnephews.

SIDOREK - Edward E., 68, ofthe Fern Brook Section of Dallas

Township, died Thursday, April7, 2011, at Geisinger WyomingValley Medical Center, PlainsTownship.He was born in Wilkes-Barre

and was a graduate of DallasHigh School. He was a stainedglass artisan employed by Kas-mark andMarshall Glass and hadpreviously been employed by Ka-narr Corporation, Toura Homeand Singer.He was a member of the Sons

of the American Legion and theKingston Borough Auxiliary Po-lice.Surviving are his wife of 47

years, the former Helen Rusinko;brother, John, Dallas; severalnieces, nephews and cousins.Memorial donations to the Kun-kle Fire and Ambulance Rescue.

O B I T U A R I E S

It was Fun Night at Friend-ly’s Restaurant in Dallaswith some of the proceeds

going to the Back MountainMemorial Library. The Friendsof the Back Mountain Memo-rial Library hosted the eventwhich allowed patrons of therestaurant to eat in, take out orpurchase gift cards with a por-tion of their purchases benefit-ing the children’s SummerReading program at the library.

BILL TARUTIS PHOTOS/ FOR THE DALLAS POST

AT LEFT: Ronald Kross, of Dallas, makes a donation to the BackMountain Memorial Library as Kay Simons, of Shavertown, lookson during Fun Night at Friendly’s Restaurant.

ABOVE: Lillian McManus, left, chats over dinner while GeorgiaCornell, both of Dallas, reaches for coffee during the Back Moun-tain Memorial Library Fun Night at Friendly’s Restaurant.

Fun Nightaids library

◆ PUZZLE ANSWERS Puzzles, Page 2

C M Y K

PAGE 10 SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 2011THE DALLAS POST

Sports

The Dallas junior varsity girls soccer team needed only onegoal to earn a 1-0 win over Hazleton on Friday, April 8.Members of the Lady Mountaineers soccer team are Rory

Moran, Vanessa Parsons, Meghan Gallis, Emily Spring, SaraKneal, Amanda Martin, Alicia Kaiser, Demetra Szatkowski, Col-leen Mcdonald.

Also, Taylor Hodle, Emily Prater, Alex Heltzel, Brianna Mor-gan, Elaina Tomaselli, Wendy Greenwood, Kossondra Michno,Meghan Macarty, Stephanie Smith, Merissa Konnick, Alexe Rice,Sabrina Zurek, Kara Augustine, Ashley Dunbar, Brooke Shotwell,Luisa Klemm.

Also, Elizabeth Dillon, Chloe Alles, Tess Macarty, Brittany Har-ris, Lauren Rando, Mary Kate Katyl, Lauren Rosen, Gabriella Ol-iveri, Megan Grabowski and Amber Yang.

Brittany Harris strikes the ball hard for Dallas. Amanda Martin maneuvers the ball.. Alicia Kaiser turns the ball for Dallas.

CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK PHOTOSFOR THE DALLAS POST

Members of the Dallas junior varsity soccer team enjoy a rain-drenched victory over Hazleton.

Dallas JV girlsget soccer win

Members of the Lake-Lehman girls varsity basketball team were honored at the district’s March school board meeting. TheLadyBlackKnightswon theWyomingValleyConferenceClassAADivision III championship this yearwith a14-0 record, finishedsecond in the PIAA district II playoffs and qualified for the PIAA state tournament. In addition to the team accomplishments,head varsity coach Jim Spencer and junior varsity coach Barry Horvath were named “Coach of the Year” for Division III. Teammembers are, from left, Marissa Moosic, Carol Mosier, Emily Sutton, Karen Yamrick, Bethany Williams, Emily Leskowsky andSarah Brooks. Second row, Jim Spencer, head coach; Diane Johnson, scorekeeper; Shoshana Mahoney, Nikki Sutliff, SelenaAdamshick, Kristen Baker, Nicole O’Connor, Barry Horvath, junior varsity coach; Charles Lavan, assistant varsity coach; andJames McGovern, superintendent. Absent at the time of the photo were Morgan Decker, Alexa Decker, Alex Luibinski, JenKonopinski and Kaitlyn Yoniski.

LAKE-LEHMAN GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM HONORED

The Fieldhouse Sporting Goods Magic recently won the DYB3rd and 4th grade basketball division championship, finishingthe season with a 13-0 record. Members of the Magic are, fromleft, first row, Liam Farrell, Matthew Dolan and Brandon Fles-chut. Second row, Nathaniel Spare, Jack Farrell and John Tous-saint. Third row,CoachTomDolan,MichaelAndersonandAssist-ant Coach Mark Farrell.

MAGIC WINS DYBCHAMPIONSHIP

The Rock Solid AAU girls eighth-grade team recently qualified for the eighth-grade National Cham-pionships to be held in Orlando, Florida. The girls recently won the AAU Super Regional held in Be-thlehemand finished the tournamentwith aperfect 4-0 record. In the final game, the ladies took their firstlead with17 seconds left and handled the ball well to hang on to win the championship game, 51-50. Teammembers are, from left, first row, Talia Szatkowski, Dallas; Gabbie Volpetti, Dallas; Lydia Lawson, GoodShepherd; and Ali Barber, Pittston Area. Second row, Coach Amy Buzinski, Erin Schmidt, Pittston Area;Alexis Lewis, Wyoming Valley West; Alana Wilson, St. Jude’s; Kayla Hons, St. Jude’s; and Coach KathyHealey.

Rock Solid team qualifies for nationals

C M Y K


A meeting was held at Gate ofHeaven School in Dallas on Tues-day night to discuss how the 197registered students, from pre-kin-dergarten through eighth grade,will be transferred tootherCathol-ic schools.The Diocese of Scranton an-

nounced on Monday night thatGate of Heaven in Dallas, alongwith St. Mary Assumption SchoolinPittston, SacredHeartSchool inCarbondale and Marian CatholicSchool in Scranton will be closedfor the 2011-2012 school year.GateofHeavenPrincipalAbeSi-

mon greeted the concerned andupset parents with sympathy, not-ingthis isaveryemotionaltimeforeveryone. Simon said the schoolhas a great group of students andthe spirit of Gate of Heaven willlive on in their actions andmemo-ries.Simon said that Bishop Joseph

Bambera, who is dedicated to pro-viding Catholic education, usedspecific criteria, such as funding,location and the current capacityof the school, when choosingwhich schools to close.“There is not much to do with

thedecisiontoclose,”hesaid.“ButI can assist with the choice ofschool.”Simon distributed forms to par-

ents to fill out with their first andsecond choice schools, telling

them the forms needed to be re-turned by Friday, April 15 for con-sideration. Simon added formswould be sorted and studentswould be assigned to their newschool.Hehopes tobeable tonoti-fy parents of their children’s place-ment by Easter.If parents want their children to

remain in the Holy Redeemer Re-gional System, they can choosefrom St. Nicholas-St. Mary inWilkes-Barre, Good Shepherd A-cademy inKingston,WyomingAr-ea Catholic School in Exeter andOurLadyofPeace inClarksGreen.“We will try to accommodate

your first choices,” Simon said.Many parents were floored by

such a strict time frame, statingthreedayswerenotenoughtimetodeterminewhichschoolwasasuit-able fit for their children. Severalasked for “at least a week” to re-search schools, accommodations,curriculum, class sizes and bustransportation.Simon said the tight time line

was an effort to alleviate stress onfamilieswaiting tohave their childplaced. Teachers will be trans-ferred to the remaining Catholic

schools aswell, he said.Marge Dewees, of Dallas, asked

if representatives from otherschools could comeandgive apre-sentationontheacademicsoftheirfacilities. Simon said he did notknowif thatwaspossiblebutcouldacquire pamphlets from the otherCatholic schools tomake availablefor parents.Dr. Justin Eggleston, of Dallas,

commented that St Nicholas-St.Mary’s school had its curriculumposted online while Wyoming Ar-ea Catholic School was very will-ing to schedule visits.Principal James Jones from

Good Shepherd Academy was inattendance for moral support andfoundhimself fieldingquestionsaswell. He said the current class sizeat Good Shepherd is between 25and 30 students but there is roomtoexpandandacceptnewstudentsfromGate ofHeaven.Parents of younger children

asked if Good Shepherd Academyoffered before and after care pluspre-kindergarten and Jones an-swered yes.Many parents were also con-

cernedwith longerbus rides and if

elementary school children wouldride a bus with high school stu-dents.Simon said theDallas andLake-

Lehman School Districts will help

with providing transportation lo-cally while the TunkhannockSchoolDistrictwill assistwith stu-dentsattendingOurLadyofPeace.Bus routes and schedules will be

provided by the school district butparents should contact their re-spective district to inform it of atransportation need for nextschool year, he said.

GOH parents given just few days to make choices


Students at Gate of Heaven School were comforted by their parents the day after it was announcedthe school will be closed next year.

By EILEEN GODINDallas Post Correspondent

At a meeting held at Gate of Heaven School on Tuesday evening,Gate of Heaven principal Abe Simon distributed forms to parentsto fill out with their first and second choice schools. The formswere to be returned by Friday, April 15 for consideration and Si-mon hopes to be able to notify parents of their children’s place-ment by Easter.

cause of what he might find.“One time I found Buzz Light-

year,” he said. Yakimo addedCameron found the Disney “ToyStory” character Buzz Lightyearbackpack while on the hunt at achurch rummage sale in Dallas.

“I mostly come to find kids’stuff,” said Stauch.Yakimo had at least two bags

filled near her feet as shebrowsed the racks at the sale.Other items she found, includinga pink foammat, wouldn’t fit intobags.“It’s an exercise mat,” she said,

taking a break from “the search.”“I wasn’t going to get it, but thenthey said it was free, so I couldn’tpass it up.”


Proving that rummaging is for men, too, Wayne Felty, of Shaver-town, picks through the goodies at the Lehman-Idetown Metho-dist Church annual rummage sale.

RUMMAGEContinued from Page 1

Mahle as football assistant coachwith a stipendof $2,045;MeredithOhl as assistant volleyball coachwitha stipendof$664;DominiqueRoss as girls tennis coach with astipendof $2,217; andTomKilduffas golf coach with a stipend of$2,217.• The following middle school

fall sports coaches were hiredwithinthedistrict:TonyChiaruccias football assistant-in-chargewith a stipend of $3,295; John Sa-ba as assistant football coachwitha stipend of $2,725; MarjorieAdams as assistant-in-charge ofcross country with a stipend of

$1,919; Amy Rome as assistantcross country coach with a sti-pend of $664; Ricky Bartolini asassistant-in-charge of soccerwith a stipend of $1,532; NancyShaw as assistant-in-charge offield hockey with a stipend of$2,373; and Lori Besecker as as-sistant field hockey coach with astipend of $1,989.•SeanEganwasapprovedasa

volunteer baseball assistantcoach at the high school for the2010-11 spring season.• Thomas Buckler will resign

as seventh and eighth-gradebaseball coach andDick Connol-ly will serve as a replacementwith a stipend of $664.•Theboardapprovedmileage

reimbursements for wrestling,girls’ basketball andboys’basket-ball officials totaling $669.34.

CONTRACTContinued from Page 3

Seats are still available for twoworkshopsthatwillbeheldpriortotheBackMountainBusinessExpoonWednesday,April 20.The following free workshops

willbeheldatMisericordiaUniver-sity’sMaryKintzBevevinoLibrary,in theMcGowanRoom(3rdfloor),301LakeSt.,Dallas:10 a.m. to noon: “Liability Risks

Businesses Often Don’t Under-

stand” will help those responsiblefor managing a company’s risks.Topics to be reviewed will includecredit default, workers compensa-tion and independent contractorliability.1:30to3:30p.m.:“HealthcareRe-

formandYourChoices”willreviewkey elements that employers needtoknowandbeprepared for.Register by calling675-9380.

Openings exist for BMBA workshopsations, a subsidiary of Williams,recently announced its plans fortheDallas Township area, whichinclude a 33-mile gathering linefrom Springville Township inSusquehanna County to a siteoff Hildebrandt Road in DallasTownship where a metering sta-tion is planned about 1,800 feetfrom the Dallas School Districtcampus.The gathering line will tap in-

to the Williams-owned Transcointerstate pipeline which runsfromTexas toNewYork. Gas go-

ing through the line will comefromvariouswells in the state af-ter passing through the LathropCompressor Station in Tunk-hannock Township.Communications Specialist

HelenHumphreys said the num-ber and location of the wells areunknown at this point in timebecause the company has a 25-year contract with Cabot Oil &Gas to provide natural gas trans-portation.Ryan Savage, general manag-

er of Midstream Operations inthe Appalachian Basin, said theTransco pipeline provides “100percent of Back Mountain resi-dents’ gas” if their provider isUGI.The metering facility planned

will feature a metering building,a 100-foot communications tow-er, two 3,000-gallon tanks of theodorant mercaptan, variouspipes and valves and condensatetanks to collect mostly waterfrom the natural gas.The location of the proposed

metering building has drawnmuch concern from parents andresidents in the area.ChiefGath-ering LLC is also pursuing plansto build a metering station nearthe Dallas campus – about 500feet from the proposedWilliamssite.A hearing began April 4 for

Chief’s zoning application forspecial exceptions and hun-dreds of residents in oppositionof the project voiced their con-

cerns.Duke Barrett, of Dallas, be-

lieves the watchful eyes of thecommunity are aiding in thepreservation of the Back Moun-tain.“I would say these oil and gas

companies are used to cominginto small towns and rural com-munities with minimal effort toget zoning and necessary chang-es,” he said. “In this circum-stance, the community is com-prised of educated residentswho are concerned about theircommunity … and thereforecompanies applying for industri-al uses in agricultural zoningdistricts should be better pre-pared to make their case, if theycan make it.”

WILLIAMSContinued from Page 1

Adult and teen artistswho study with Sue Handwill exhibit their “TinyTreasures” and miniatures(small art works in drawingand painting media) onApril 21, 22 and 23 at SueHand’s Imagery, 35 MainSt., Dallas, during the stu-dio’s Spring Exhibit.Miniature art is one of

the oldest and most re-spected art techniques ofthe Western world, origi-nally used as the forerunnerof today’s digital camera toproduce portraits and cap-ture memories.This year’s theme for the

exhibit is architecture con-structed prior to 1940. Overtwo dozen of the artworksinclude small works andminiatures of HillsideFarms, Wyoming Seminaryand other local landmarkspainted by Sue Hand in oil,acrylic and watercolor. Awide range of additionalsubjects and media will alsobe exhibited by additionalteen and adult artists.The largest artworks are

a mere 7x10 inches in size.The smallest are one-inchsquare. Visitors may wishto bring along a magnifyingglass to view the display.Sue Hand will demon-

strate and explain the mini-ature painting process to in-terested visitors during theexhibit.The public is invited to

attend the exhibit from 9a.m. to 6 p.m. on Thursday,April 21; from 9 a.m. to 6p.m. on Friday, April 22 andfrom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sat-urday, April 23.

Students ofSue Hand willdisplay work

Students displaytalent at SemThe Performing Arts In-

stitute (PAI) of Wyoming Semi-nary will present a specialperformance at 7 p.m. today,April 17 in the Amato Audi-torium of the Wyoming Semi-nary Lower School, 1560Wyoming Ave., Forty Fort.The gala will feature the

talents of six high school musi-cal theater performers compet-ing for three scholarships toattend this year’s PAI summerprogram. Singer Carrie Mano-lakos of New York City willalso perform and television starDavid Canary of “All My Chil-dren” fame will be one of thecompetition judges.The production is open to

the public.Tickets are $10 for students

and senior citizens, $15 foradults and $40 for the pre-

performance reception andperformance.For more information, call

270-2186.

Dance program set“Ensemble Evening: Dance”

featuring student dance per-formances will be held at 7:30p.m. on Monday, April 18 in theLemmond Theater at WalshHall on the campus of Miser-icordia University.The program is open free to

the public. For more informa-tion, call 674-6719.

Lock-In Committeemeets April 20The Dallas High School 2011

Graduation Lock-In Committeewill meet at 7 p.m. on Wednes-day, April 20 in the high schoollibrary.Grocery certificates for Mr.

Z’s and Thomas’ Family Marketwill be sold in increments of$50.

Book Fair willbenefit DHS Lock-InThe Dallas High School 2011

Graduation Lock-In Committeewill hold a Book Fair on April21, 22 and 23 at Barnes andNoble Bookstore in the ArenaHub Plaza, Wilkes-Bare.When a voucher is presented

prior to a purchase in the storeor the cafe, a percentage of thesales will be donated to theLock-In. Vouchers can be ob-tained from any senior studentor patrons can simply mentionDallas Lock-In at the register.There will also be a free gift

wrapping table at various timeson those dates for those in-terested.Purchases can be made on-

line also from April 21-28 byentering the Bookfair ID code# 10445823.

S C HOO L B R I E F S

are opposed.”He said while the township

could have drafted an ordinancethat was “emotionally correct,”legal fees would end up costingtaxpayers in the end. He addedthat, if the township had tried tofurther restrict the industry out-side of municipal planning codeguidelines which are mandatedby law, the township would in-cur hefty legal fees brought onby lawsuits from natural gascompanies. Reino estimates theboard reviewedmore than 30 or-dinances within the state tocome up with a document thatwill, for now, hold up in court.“This may need to be amend-

ed every year,” said Jones.Themost important aspect of

the ordinance is enacting it, saidReino.He said the township had

nothing prior to Wednesday’smeeting, which would put citi-zens’ health and safety in jeopar-dy.In other business…• The board approved a pro-

posed water main replacementin Sunrise Estates by Aqua PAunder the condition that theboard obtains a highway occu-pancy permit for PennDOT’sright of way on Carverton Roadin order for Aqua PA to pave aportionof theentrance to thede-velopment.• The board approved the in-

stallation of four fire hydrants inSunrise Estates by Aqua PA.• The board approved a pro-

posed water main replacementon Roushey Street and PerrinAvenue by United Water withthe condition that if the waterlines can support fire hydrants,bases will be set.•The board awarded a bid for

Terrace Avenue storm drainageimprovements to FranzosaTrucking Co. Inc. for a total bid

of $91,486.• The board approved the Lu-

zerne County Act 167 Stormwa-terManagement Ordinance andset a public hearing on the issuefor Wednesday, May 11.•The townshipwill purchase

and replace the police depart-ment’s holding cell door fromFrank N. Henry, Inc. at a cost of$990.• Joe Youngblood will resign

from his position as the DallasAreaMunicipal Authority repre-sentative for Kingston Town-ship and Township ManagerKathleen Sebastianwill serve ashis replacement until Dec. 31,2011.•The board approved a dona-

tion to the Dallas High School2011 Graduation Lock-In Partyin the amount of $250.• The township Easter Egg

Huntwill be held at1p.m. today,April 17 at the Center StreetPark in Shavertown. All King-ston Township residents up toage 12 are invited to participate.

CODEContinued from Page 3

C M Y K


100 Announcements200 Auctions

300 Personal Services400 Automotive

500 Employment600 Financial

700 Merchandise800 Pets & Animals

900 Real Estate1000 Service Directory

MARKETPLACETo place a Classified ad: Call 570-829-7130 or 1-800-273-7130 Email: [email protected]

mydallaspost.com

150 Special Notices 150 Special Notices

WE�VEWE�VE MOVEDMOVEDRUBINA A. ZAMAN M.D.Infants, Children& Adolescents

Moved to:913 Rear Wyoming Ave.

Wyoming, Pa 18644(570) 693-3005

Accepting New Patients

100ANNOUNCEMENTS

110 Lost

LOST, male JackRussell Terriernamed Sam. Black& white. Lost onMonday April 11 inHaddonfield Hillsdevelopment in Dal-las. If seen, pleasecall

(570) 718-4050

LOST: WhiteGerman Shepherd.Female. Last seenin West Wyoming4/7. Named Secretor may come toPuppy. Very shy.

570-864-0739

120 FoundFOUND: Kitten,female, black &white, 5-6 monthsold, is wearing a fleacollar.

570-824-3256

LOST:BROWN WALLET

April 8thWegmans

(parking lot)Sentimental

Value.REWARDCall Lou

570-825-3368

150 Special Notices

ADOPT: AdoringMom, Dad, Big

Brother would liketo share a lifetimeof hugs & kisses

in our loving homewith a newborn.

Please CallLynda & Dennis888-688-1422Expenses Paid

ADOPTING A NEWBORNis our greatest wish.Abundance of love,secure life of familyawaits.

Annie & Mike1-800-606-5589.Expenses Paid.

ADOPTIONA loving marriedteacher couplewith so much tooffer would love

to adopt yournewborn. Wecan provide a

lifetime of happi-ness, security& educationalopportunities.

Expenses paid.Nancy/Kevin

1-866-254-3529www.nancykevin2adopt.com

PPAAYING $500YING $500MINIMUMDRIVEN IN

Full size 4 wheeldrive trucks

AALLSSOO PPAAYYIINNGG TTOOPP $$$$$$for heavy equip-ment, backhoes,

dump trucks,bull dozers

HAPPY TRAILSTRUCK SALES570-760-2035

542-22776am to 8pm

310 AttorneyServices

Bankruptcy $595Guaranteed Low Fees

www.BkyLaw.netAtty Kurlancheek825-5252 W-B

Free BankruptcyConsultationPayment plans.Carol Baltimore570-822-1959

380 Travel

CAPE COD /NANTUCKET BUS TRIPLabor Day weekend

Sept. 2nd to 5th$475 includes bus,motel 3 breakfasts,

3 dinners. Orderfrom the menu.

Also includes sidetrips & cruise. $50deposit required.

Call Pat570-283-3927afternoons &

evenings

YANKEES TRIPTO CINCINNATIJune 20, 21 and 22(Monday, Tuesday,

Wednesday)Catch the Yankeestake on the Reds atThe Great AmericanBallpark in Cincin-

nati, OhioTrip Includes:

*Round trip bustransportation*Beer, soda & foodon the bus*Great box levelseats to two games(Mon & Tues night)*Hotel accommoda-tions at the Millenni-um Hotel. Just threeblocks from stadiumand walking dis-tance from Cincin-nati Zoo and otherdowntown attrac-tions

Price: $350Call 570-287-9701

for more info.

406 ATVs/DuneBuggies

QUARTER MIDGETRACE CAR

76 inch Bull Rider,Honda 120 motor,

Kirkey seat,new brake system,A-Main feature wins

Asphalt/Dirt,Many Extras,Value $6,000,Sell for $2,999

Call (570) 954-2749

SUZUKI �00QUAD MASTER4x4, auto, 520

miles, winch, heat-ed grips. $4,650.

570-239-2877

409 Autos under$5000

CADILLAC `94DEVILLE SEDAN94,000 miles,

automatic, frontwheel drive, 4door, air condi-

tioning, air bags,all power, cruisecontrol, leather

interior, $3,300.570-394-9004

CHRYSLER `97SEBRING

Convertible. Goldwith newly installednavy top/rear win-dow. 124,000 citymiles. As is. Asking$2,600. Negotiable.

570-822-2776 or570 709-9404

Leave Message

412 Autos for Sale

BMW `07 328xiBlack with blackinterior. Heatedseats. Back up &navigation sys-tems. New tires &brakes. Sunroof.Garage kept. Manyextras! 46,000Miles.

Asking $19,500.570-825-8888 or

626-297-0155Call Anytime!

CHEVROLET2010 CAMARO

V-6 Victory Red,black interior,all bells and

whistles.$25,000

570-706-6489

412 Autos for Sale

BMW `93 325 ICConvertible,Metallic GreenExterior & TanInterior, 5 SpeedTransmission,

Heated Seats. 2ndOwner, 66k Miles.

Excellent Condition,Garage Kept,Excellent Gas

Mileage. Carfaxavailable. Pricereduced $7,995or trade for SUV orother. Beautiful /

Fun Car.570-388-6669

CADILLAC �06 STSAWD, 6 cylinder, Sil-ver, 52,600 miles,sunroof, heated

seats, Bose soundsystem, 6 CD

changer, satelliteradio, Onstar, park-ing assist, remote

keyless entry, elec-tronic keyless igni-

tion, & more!$17,600

570-881-2775

CHEVROLET �06CORVETTE

CONVERTIBLESilver beauty, 1

Owner, Museumquality. 4,900

miles, 6 speed. Allpossible optionsincluding Naviga-tion, Power top.

New, paid $62,000Must sell $45,900

570-299-9370

CHEVROLET `84CAPRICE CLASSICVery Clean. New

Tires. Burgundy redwith vinyl top.

MUST SEE!$2,400

(570) 269-0042

CHRYSLER �06300C HEMI

Light green, 18,000miles, loaded,

leather, wood trim,$24,000.

570-222-4960leave message

CHRYSLER `02PT CRUISER

Inferno Red, flamedesign. Chromewheels. 47,000

miles, one owner.Looks and runs

great. New inspec-tion. $5,800

Call (570) 472-1854

FORD `04 MUSTANGMach I, 40th

ANNIVERSARY EDITIONV8, Auto, 1,200

miles, all options,show room condi-tion. Call for info.Asking $24,995Serious inquiries

only. 570-636-3151

FORD `07 MUSTANG63,000 highway

miles, silver, runsgreat, $11,500.

negotiable.570-479-2482

FORD `07MUSTANG GT

Premium package,silver, black leatherinterior, 5 speedmanual. 20,000miles. $18,900

(570) 868-3832

FORD `10 FUSION SESilver/grey, grey

interior. Automatic,AWD, Moonroof/spoiler package.

15,000 miles.Remainer of

extended warranty.Sirius radio, 6 CDchanger. Garage

kept. Asking$17,000 or best

offer. Call(570) 823-8403

FORD `92 MUSTANGConvertible,

55,000 originalmiles 5.0 auto,some engine

upgrades. Garagedshowcar. $8200(570) 283-8235

HYUNDAI `04TIBURON GT

Blue, 5 speedmanual, CD, Air,

factory alarm,power windows &

locks. 38K.$7,500 negotiable.Call 570-540-6236

WANTED!

ALLJUNKCARS!CA$HPAID

570-301-3602

412 Autos for Sale

MAZDA `04 3Hatchback, 92,000

miles. Excellentcondition. auto,

sunroof, premiumsound and alloywheels. $8,300(570) 864-2337

MAZDA `04 RX-8Hunter Green,80,000 miles.New brakes &rotors. New

alignment. Twonew rear tires.No accidents.

PRICE REDUCED$8,000 or bestoffer. For moreinformation, call(570) 332-4213

Rare, ExclusiveOpportunity To

Own...

�26 FORDMODEL T

Panel Delivery100 point

Concours qualityrestoration. Redwith black fend-

ers. Never Driven.0 miles onrestoration.RARE!

$40,000$38,000$36,500

2002 BMW 745iThe Flagship of

the FleetNew - $87,000

Midnight Emeraldwith beige leatherinterior. 61K miles.Mint condition.Loaded. GarageKept. Navigation

Stunning,Must Sell!$20,000$18,600

1993 CADILLACALANTE2 Door

ConvertibleExquisite CandyApple Red blacksoft top. 13,000original miles. Allavailable options,

including goldalloy wheels.

Garage Kept. 1owner. FinalModel Year.GorgeousAutomobile!$31,000$29,900$27,900

From an Exotic,Private CollectionCall 570-650-0278

MERCEDES-BENZ`01 C-240

Loaded, automatic,AC, heated leather

seats, 4 door.$4,700

Call 570-388-6535

MERCEDES-BENZ`05 240C

4Matic, V6 - Gray,77K highway miles,Excellent condition,dealer serviced. Sunroof, heated seats.$15,500. Call

570-288-3916

MERCEDES-BENZ`95 SL 500

Convertible, withremovable hardtop, dark Blue,camel interior,

Summer DrivingOnly, Garage Kept.

Very GoodCondition, No

Accidents. ClassyCar. PriceReduced!$13,995

or trade forSUV or other.

570-388-6669

MUSTANG �02GT CONVERTIBLE

Red with black top.6,500 miles. OneOwner. ExcellentCondition. $18,500

570-760-5833

NISSAN `06 SENTRA1.8 S, SpecialEdition, Power

steering, brakes,windows & locks.6 CD changer.

Excellent condition,43K. $12,500.570-881-6897

PONTIAC �69 FIREBIRD400 CONVERTIBLE

Blue/white top &white interior.

Recent document-ed frame-off

restoration. Over$31,000 invested.will sell $21,500.570-335-3127

TOYOTA `93 MR2T-top, 5 speed.AM/FM/CD, AC,power antenna.

New tires. No rust.Great condition.

$5,000(570) 708-0269

after 6:00PM

412 Autos for Sale

NISSAN `08 ALTIMALow mileage,18000 miles, auto-matic, front wheeldrive, 4 door, anti-lock brakes, airconditioning, airbags, power locks,power windows,power mirrors,power seats, allpower, cruise con-trol, GPS/naviga-tion system,AM/FM radio, CDchanger, Mp3 play-er, keyless entry,leather interior,sun/moon roof,rear defroster, newfloor mats, WinterFrost pearl paint,heated seats, sidemirror defroster,backup camera,auto rear view mir-ror dimmer, Blue-tooth, phone, nav.,& radio controlson steering wheel,4.5 years remain-ing on 7 year100,000 miles Nis-san bumper tobumper PremiumWarranty included,EXCELLENT CON-DITION AltimaHYBRID 35city/33highway mpg.

$18,900.570-371-9001

Call after 5:00 p.m.

PORSCHE `02BOXSTER S

Great convertible,black top, 6 speedmanual transmis-sion, carbon fiberdash, leather interi-or, front & reartrunk, fast & agile.$18,000 or bestoffer. Call

570-262-2478

SALEEN `02SE 281

Convertible, silveron black, garagekept, Production

#351. 14,500miles. Asking

$23,500,Serious inquiries

only!570-477-3600

SCION �08 TCLow mileage,42,000 miles, 4speed, front wheeldrive, 2 door, anti-lock brakes, air con-ditioning, air bags,power locks, powerwindows, powermirrors, cruise con-trol, AM/FM radio,CD player, Mp3player, keylessentry, sun/moonroof, rear defroster,tinted windows.

$14,200.(570) 443-7522 Call

before 9:30 p.m.

TOYOTA `06AVALON

New tires, newbrakes, Inspected

March 4, AC,AVPS, Fully

loaded, 18,000mile bumper to

bumper warranty.90,000 miles.

$12,900.(570) 881-3712

Volkswagen �03GTI

moonroof, 5 speed,loaded,$9750

excellent condition,570-578-2149

415 Autos-Antique& Classic

CADILLAC `80COUPE DEVILLE

Excellent condition,$3,000 located in

Hazleton.570-454-1945 or

561-573-4114

GET THE WORD OUTwith a Classified Ad.

570-829-7130

CHEVROLET `68 C10New 350 motor andnew transmission.

REDUCED TO$5,000 FIRM

(570) 906-1771

CHEVY `66 BEL AIR2 door post car, ingood condition forage. Seriousinquiries only, callfor details. $8,500or best offer. CallSteve at

570-407-0531

CORVETTESWANTED

1953-1972Any Condition!

Courteous, FastProfessional Buyer.Licensed & Bondedcorvettebuyer.com1-800-850-3656

FORD `52COUNTRY SEDAN

CUSTOM LINESTATION WAGON

V8, automatic,8 passenger,

3rd seat, goodcondition, 2ndowner. $9,500.570-579-3517

415 Autos-Antique& Classic

FORD `65GALAXIE 500 CONVERTIBLE

White with redleather interior.

Black top.289 Engine, rebuilt.

61,000 originalmiles. Original

owners manualEXCELLENT CONDITION!

$8,800.(570) 881-2447

FORD `66Mustang Coupe.

Pearl white, ponyinterior. Pristinecondition. 26K

miles. $17,000 orbest offer.

(570) 817-6768

LINCOLN `88TOWN CAR

61,000 originalmiles, garage kept,triple black, leather

interior, carriageroof, factory wirewheels, loaded,

excellent condition.$5,500. Call

Mike 570-237-7660

MAZDA `88 RX-7CONVERTIBLE

1 owner, garagekept, 65k originalmiles, black with

grey leather interior,all original & never

seen snow. $8,900.Call 570-237-5119

MERCEDES-BENZ`73 450SL

Convertible withremovable hard top,power windows, AM/FM radio with cas-sette player, CDplayer, automatic, 4new tires. Cham-pagne exterior; Ital-ian red leather inte-rior inside. Garagekept, excellent con-dition. $31,000. Call

825-6272

OLDSMOBILE `68DELMONT

DRASTICALLYREDUCED!!

This model onlyproduced in 1967

& 1968. Alloriginal 45,000

miles, ColorBurgundy, cloth& vinyl interior,

350 rocketengine, 2nd

owner. Fenderskirts, always

garaged. Trophywinner at shows.Serious inquiries

only, $7,500.570-690-0727

PONTIAC �84TRANS AM

15TH ANNIVERSARYEDITION.

1 of 600 made, allavailable options,

63K miles, V8, auto.T-roof, $7,995.

Call 570-817-2577

STUDEBAKER �31Rumble seat, coupe

Good condition.Call for details(570) 881-7545

TANK �07 VISION2007 Tank MotorSports Vision Motor-cycle. 250 cc,Brand new. 0 miles.$2,400. For moreinformation call Tom

at 570-825-2114

421 Boats &Marinas

CUSTOMCREST 15�Fiberglassboat with

trailer. Out-board propul-sion. Includes:

2 motorsErinmade,

“Lark II series”PRICE

REDUCED!$2,400NEGOTIABLE

570-417-3940

SALT CREEK SKIF14’ fiberglass fish-

ing boat, tri-hull(very stable), 25 HPTahatsu outboard,

Full GalvanizedTrailer. Perfect Con-

dition. Built in fueltank. All new in ‘01.

$2,500570-256-7311

Boat? Car? Truck?Motorcycle? Air-

plane? Whatever itis, sell it with aClassified ad.570-829-7130

SEA NYMPH �9419’, 4.0 Outboardmotor, good condi-tion. $6,000 or bestoffer. Call

570-722-4077

424 Boat Parts/Supplies

FLOTATION VESTS:1 adult medium. 1child medium, 1 lifepreserver. $40 forall. 570-301-7067

427 CommercialTrucks &Equipment

CHEVROLET �89C70. 24’ box. Liftgate, many newparts. $1,900.(570)675-7546

CHEVY �08 3500HD DUMP TRUCK2WD, automatic.

Only 12,000 miles.Vehicle in likenew condition.

$21,900.570-288-4322

FORD �99 E350BUCKET VAN

Triton V8. 2 speedboom; 92,000miles;$9999 or best price.Great condition. Call

570-675-3384 or570574-7002

439 Motorcycles

HARLEY DAVIDSON` 06 SOFTTAILNIGHTTRAIN

Dark gray metallic,new rr tire &

brakes, manyextras. $10,900(570) 592-4982

HARLEY DAVIDSON `01Road King 19,000miles, new tires, lotsof extra chrome.Like New. $12,900.Call 570-639-1989or 570-760-1023

HONDA2004 CRF 100.

Excellent condition.$1500 or best offer.

570-498-7702

KAWASAKI �06Vulcan Classic

1500Black and chrome.Fuel injected. 21”windshield. Pas-senger backrest.Floor boards.Remainder of war-ranty. ExpiresFeb., 2012. Kept inheated garage!Never damaged.7,000 miles. Greatcondition! $6,800

570-574-9217

SUZUKI `07 C50TCRUISER

EXCELLENTCONDITION

Windshield, Bags,Floorboards,V&H

Pipes, Whitewalls,Garage Kept.

6K Miles $5,500(570) 430-0357

SUZUKI �04GSXR 1000CC

Less than 1,000miles. Team colorswith matching hel-met & jacket. Fend-er eliminator kit.Scorpion exhaust.

$6,000.Call Dave after 5

pm 570-825-0394

Shopping for anew apartment?Classified lets

you compare costs -without hassle

or worry!Get moving

with classified!

YAMAHA `04 V-STAR1100 Custom. 5800miles, light bar,cobra exhaust,windshield, manyextras, must sell.$5,995. Call

570-301-3433

YAMAHA `97 VIRAGO750cc. 8,000 miles,saddlebags, wind-shield, back rest,Black & Pearl,Excellent Condition.Must See. Asking$2,499. Call after 4.

570-823-9376

YAMAHA �07 650 V-STARMatted black finish.Mint condition. Newtires, inspected,fully serviced &ready to ride. Wind-shield & sissy bar.Low miles & garagekept. $4800. or bestoffer. 570-762-5158

YAMAHA` 08 R1BEAUTIFUL BIKE

Perfect condition.3700 miles, newrear tire, undertailkit, cover. Pricenegotiable $7,800

570-852-9072

439 Motorcycles

YAMAHA` 09 VSTAR650 CLASSICLike New.

Less than 1000miles. White andchrome. Garagekept. $6,300(570) 817-8127

442 RVs & Campers

FLAGSTAFF `08CLASSIC

Super Lite FifthWheel. LCD/DVD

flat screen TV, fire-place, heated mat-tress, ceiling fan,Hide-a-Bed sofa,

outside speakers &grill, 2 sliders,

aluminum wheels,water purifier,

awning, microwaveoven, tinted safety

glass windows,raised panel fridge

& many acces-sories & options.

Excellent condition,$22,500.

570-868-6986

SUNLINE `06 SOLARISTravel Trailer. 29’,mint condition, 1slide out a/c-heat.Stove, microwave,fridge, showerinside & out. Manymore extras.Reduced. $15,500.Call 570-842-6735

SUNLITE CAMPER22 ft. 3 rear bunks,center bathroom,kitchen, sofa bed.Air, Fully self con-tained. Sleeps 6.New tires, fridgeawning. $4500.

215-322-9845

TRAVEL TRAILER 33 ftRear queen master

bedroom, Walkthru bathroom.

Center kitchen +dinette bed. Frontextra large livingroom + sofa bed.Big View windows.Air, awning, sleeps6, very clean, will

deliver. Located inBenton, Pa. $4,900.

215-694-7497

451 Trucks/SUVs/Vans

ACURA `08 RDXGood Condition.53,000 miles.

AWD, Full Power,AM/FM, CD

Changer, BlueTooth, XM Radio,Leather Interior

& Sunroof$22,000

(570) 814-8398Call after 9:30 a.m.

BUICK `05RENDEZVOUS CXAWD, Fullyloaded, 1 owner,18,000 miles. 6cylinder. Newinspection, tires& brakes. Likenew, inside & out.$16,900. Call(570) 540-0975

CHEVR0LET`02EXPRESS

CONVERSIONVAN

Loaded. Lowmiles. Excellent

condition.$18,900

570-674-3901

CHEVROLET `05TRAILBLAZER LT

Black/Grey. 18,000miles. Well

equipped. IncludesOn-Star, tow pack-

age, roof rack,running boards,remote starter,

extended warranty.$16,000

(570) 825-7251

CHEVROLET `06SILVERADO 1500

4X4 pickup, extend-ed cab, 6 1/2 ft.box, automatic.Pewter. 48,000miles. Excellent

condition. $17,000Negotiable

(570) 954-7461

CHEVROLET `07TRAILBLAZER LSPerfect condition,17,000 miles.Asking $20,000570-332-3681

DODGE `10GRAND CARAVANOnly 17k miles.Fully loaded.

Excellent condi-tion. Factory &extended war-ranty. $17,995

(570) 690-2806


CHEVROLET `09EQUINOX LS

Low mileage, 15000miles, automatic,all-wheel drive, 4door, anti-lockbrakes, air condi-tioning, air bags,power locks, powerwindows, powermirrors, cruise con-trol, AM/FM radio,cassette player, CDplayer, keylessentry, rear de-froster, rear wind-shield wiper, tintedwindows. $17,500.

(570) 954-9333Call after 9:00 a.m.

CHEVY `05 EQUINOXLT (premium pack-age), 3.4L, 47,000miles. All wheeldrive, power moon-roof, windows, locks& seats. Leatherinterior, 6 cd chang-er, rear foldingseats, keyless entry,onstar, roof rack,running boards,garage kept.

$14,750.570-362-1910

CHEVY `94 GLADIATORCustom Van. 67Kmiles. Interior hasoak wood trim, car-peting, storageareas, TV, rear seatconvertible to dou-ble bed, curtains.Seats 7. Power win-dows & seats. Cus-tom lighting on ceil-ing. New exhaustsystem. New reartires. Recentlyinspected. Excellentcondition. $4,800.Call 570-655-0530

CHEVY `94 GLADIATORCustom Van. 67Kmiles. Interior hasoak wood trim, car-peting, storageareas, TV, rear seatconvertible to dou-ble bed, curtains.Seats 7. Power win-dows & seats. Cus-tom lighting on ceil-ing. New exhaustsystem. New reartires. Recentlyinspected. Excellentcondition. $4,800.Call 570-655-0530

DODGE `94Dakota with cap.1 owner, garagekept, very goodcondition. Many

extras including lift& back seat.29 MPG gas.

$4,800or best offer

(570) 868-0944

FORD `01 LARIAT250 Super Duty

with slide-in campernew tires, 4 door, 8’bed. Soft and hard-top for bed covers.,

Good condition.Sold together or

separately $10,900(570) 639-5478

FORD `03 F150LARIAT

Contractor readywith ladder rack &

tool box, 4x4 diesel,under 97K. Greatcondition, $17,000

or best offer.570-925-2845

FORD `99 E250Wheelchair Van

78,250 miles. Fullyserviced, new bat-tery, tires & rods.Seats 6 or 3 wheel-chairs. Braun Millen-nium lift withremote. Walk updoor. Front & rearA/C. Power locks &windows. Excellentcondition. $9,500.

570-237-6375

LINE UPA GREAT DEAL...IN CLASSIFIED!

HONDA `03ODYSSEY

High mileage,140000 miles,automatic, frontwheel drive, 4door, anti-lockbrakes, air condi-tioning, air bags,power locks,power windows,power mirrors,AM/FM radio, CDplayer, reardefroster, rearwindshield wiper,$5,990

(570) 606-4198

HUMMER �05 H2Yellow with blackleather interior.Front & rear heatedseats. Many chromeaccessories. $28,500or best offer. Call(570) 788-9826 or

(570) 956-8547Leave Message

INTERNATIONAL �95DUMP TRUCK

Refurbished, rebuiltengine, transmis-

sion replaced.Rear-end removedand relubed. Brandnew 10’ dump. PAstate inspected.

$12,900/best offer.570-594-1496


JEEP `07WRANGLER X

4x4, stick shift, softtop. Red exterior,well maintained,

garage kept. 11,500miles, one owner.

AC, CD player,cruise control.

Tow package withcargo carrier.

Excellent condition.$18,700

Call 570-822-9680

KIA `02 SEDONAEX, Van, Sunroof.

61,000 miles.Loaded. Good

condition.$5000 or best offer.

570-606-7654

LEXUS `04 GX 470Black with dark

gray leather interior.DVD player. Fullyloaded. 92,000miles. Excellent

condition. $19,000(570) 675-4424

MITSUBISHI `95MONTERO SR 4WD

177,102 miles, auto-matic, four wheeldrive, 4 door, anti-lock brakes, air con-ditioning, air bags,power locks, powerwindows, powermirrors, powerseats, cruise con-trol, AM/FM radio,cassette player, CDchanger, leatherinterior, sun roof,rear defroster, rearwindshield wiper,new Passed inspec-tion, new battery.

$2,500(570) 868-1100

Call after 2:00 p.m.

NISSAN `08 ROGUESL. AWD, 1 owner,

no accidents. 4door hatchback, 6cylinder, roof rails,dark gray, blackinterior. Premiumwheels, new tires,brakes extra set ofsnows. Premiumsound/Bose/blue-tooth, XM radio.

Intelligent key entry.Newly inspected

36,900 miles$19,500

(570) 371-7227

LINEUPASUCCESSFULSALE

INCLASSIFIED!Doyouneedmorespace?A yard or garage sale

in classifiedis the best way

tocleanoutyourclosets!You’re in bussiness

with classified!




tocleanoutyourclosets!You’re in bussiness

with classified!

HONDA `10ODYSSEY

Special Edition.Maroon, Fully

loaded. Leatherseats. TV/DVD,navigation, sunroof plus manyother extras.3rd seat. Only1,900 Miles.Brand New.

Asking $37,000(570) 328-0850

SUZUKI `07 XL-756,000 miles,

automatic,all-wheel drive,

4 door, air condi-tioning, all power,CD player, leather

interior, tintedwindows, customwheels, $13,000

Call 570-829-8753Before 5:00 p.m.

TRACTORTRAILERS

FREIGHTLINER’97 MIDROOF475 CAT & 10

speed transmission.$12,000

FREIGHTLINER’99 CONDO

430 Detroit, Super10 transmission.Asking $15,000.

‘ 88 FRUEHAUF 45’with sides. All

aluminum, spreadaxle. $6,500.

2 storage trailers.570-814-4790

TRUCKS FOR SALEFord, GMC,

International-Pricesstarting at $2,295.Box Truck, Cab &Chassis available.

Call U-haul570-822-5536

C M Y K


215143

As low as$898

Complete!

CALL THE HOME OF THE MASTER PLUMBER

CARL KRASAVAGE & SONSPLUMBING & HEATING

R. 477 Church St.Swoyersville288-8149

• COMPLETE PLUMBING & HEATING SERVICE• REPAIRS & INSTALLATION • BATHROOM REMODELING• KITCHEN SINKS, FAUCETS, DISHWASHERS, GARBAGEDISPOSALS, ICE MAKERS INSTALLED, INSTANT HOT ETC

• HOT WATER HEATERS • DRAIN CLEANING SERVICES • WATERFILTERS & CONDITIONERS • BOILERS - COAL, OIL, GAS ETC.

• A.C. SPLIT SYSTEMSEMERGENCYSERVICE

AVAILABLE40 YEARS EXP.FULLY INSUREDRES. & COMM.

Dr. Gary NataupskyRiverside Commons, 575 Pierce St., Suite 201, Kingston

570-331-8100 • www.dr-gmn.com

smi leBecause of your smile, youmake life more beautiful

AUTO PARTSSave

500

688 Memorial Hwy.Dallas, PA 18612 675-2143DALLAS AUTO PARTS

/Qt.299*

NAPA Gold Oil Filters*For many popular cars andlight trucks. Price good onfilters regularly pricedat $5.99 or less.

Valvoline ConventionalMotor Oil10W30, 20W50, 10W40, 5W20, 5W30#129, 135, 141, 174, 177

Valvoline MaxLife Motor Oil10W30, 10W40, 5W30, 20W50, 5W20#149, 150, 155, 161, 169

3.99*/Qt.Valvoline DuraBlend SyntheticBlend Motor Oil5W30, 10W30, 10W40, 20W50, 5W20#291, 296, 301, 311, 317

3.99*/Qt.Valvoline SynPower FullSynthetic Motor Oil0W20, 5W20, 10W30, 20W50, 5W30, 5W40#916, 927, 935, 945, 955, 966

4.99*/Qt.

AFTER MAIL-INREBATE

Save

1000AFTER MAIL-IN

REBATE

NAPA Lawn & Garden Batteries#8221, 8223, 8224, 8229, 8229R

NAPA Marine/RV Batteries#8240, 8261, 8270, 8301, 8302, 8303, 8304

2 For1000*

*General states pricing. Sale prices do not include applicable state/local taxes or recycling fees.

281753

281968

2011Brightest&&The times leader

BestEach year TheTimes LeaderBest & Brightestprogram honorslocal high schoolstudents fortheir scholasticachievements andcommunity service.Listed here are thisyear’s finalists.

The final winnersfor each categorywill be announcedat The TimesLeader’s 2011Best & BrightestAwards Ceremonyto be held atthe DowntownArts Building onWednesday,May 11, 2011.

ART:Neil MatternLoren SchottRachel SpectDelilah Van Gorden

BUSINESSSKILLS:Brandon HardingAlexandra PetsuckSara LynnKathryn Tressa

COMPUTERS& TECHNOLOGY:Jacob DanielsSergey IvanovKarisa Nicole Calvitti

FOREIGNLANGUAGES:Brianna WinterJackeline TorresAmanda LaraSamantha MartinCicely Hazell

PERFORMINGARTISTS:Jillian A. PuhallaMeghan HouriganCourtney ProzeralikKatie JoyceAmanda Urbanski

ENGLISH &LITERATURE:Rebecca Ann RichardsCaitlin VitaleJoseph Hornak

SCIENCE& ENVIRONMENT:Letitia WarunekCarly SokachAlexandra Elizabeth ChapinSara BrozenaPierce Donovan

SERVICE TO THECOMMUNITY:Linnae HomzaCourtney SultMorgan Elise McGraneErin RyanRonald Klepadlo

MUSIC:Megan GallagherKelcie LushefskiMolly AllanEric Petterson IIJulia Kundratic

ATHLETICS:Selena AdamshickMichael PapiShelley BlackLauren Skudalski

JOURNALISM:Brianna WiseMatthew MorgisRebecca Farrell

MATHEMATICS:Timothy YurishNoah James LongDanielle PhillipsKatelyn ArcelayAmi Patel

CIVICS:Thomas HoganOmeed FirouziSamantha SnyderGabrielle RichardsRobert Kost

NUMBER

ONEAUDITEDNEWSPAPER

IN LUZERNE COUNTY– AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS (ABC)

E

ne

N

AUDNEWS

IN LUZERN– AUDIT

The Wyoming Valley Soccer Club U-9 girls team finished in first place in the second session ofthe Dome League. Members of the team are, from left, first row, Cameron Forgash, Swoyersville;Jenna Butcofski, Harveys Lake; Alison Francis, Dallas; Lauren Chapple, Shavertown; and McKen-zie Apaliski, Harveys Lake. Second row, Paige Motovidlak, Harveys Lake; Emma Sweitzer, Dallas;Kennadi Josefowicz, Plymouth; Abby Paczewski, Shavertown; Sara Krokos, Parson; and CarlyCavanaugh, Dallas. Absent at the time of the photo was Lauren Hurst. The team is coached byChris Chapple, Javier Rodriguez and Andy Sandoe.

GIRLS SOCCER TEAM FINISHES FIRST

To address a shortage of volun-teers, Big Brothers Big Sisters ofthe Bridge in theWyoming Valleylaunched its “30 Men in 30 Days”campaign on April 15 to recruit atleast 30 male volunteers by May15.Big Brothers Big Sisters asks

businesses and organizations toget involved by allowing a BBBSrepresentative to set up a recruit-menttableattheirbusinessduringlunch and break periods to recruitemployeeswhomay be interestedin signingup for this program.Mentors known as “Bigs” are

asked to devote at least one hourtwo to four times a month for ayear. Big Brothers Big Sisters re-search shows that childrenor “Lit-tles”oftenshinewithnomorethanthat amount.For more information, call 1-

800-955-4376.

Big Brothers Big Sisters of WV seeking male volunteers

The Harveys Lake PoliceDepartment and the DrugEnforcement Administra-tion (DEA) will give thepublic another opportunityto prevent pill abuse andtheft by ridding theirhomes of potential danger-ous expired unused andunwanted prescriptiondrugs.Medications will be col-

lected for disposal from 10a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday,April 30 at the HarveysLake Borough Building,Sunset section of the lake,Route 415.The service is free and

anonymous.Last September, Ameri-

cans turned in 242,000pounds, or 121 tons, of pre-scription drugs at nearly4,100 sites operated by theDEA and more than 3,000state and local law enforce-ment partners.

Residents candispose ofmedicationson April 30

C M Y K


Tax and tags extra. 1.9% Financing is only available on Certified Pre-Owned Vehicles. “BUY FOR” prices are based on 72 month (*66, 63, 60, 48, and 36 months for selected vehicles) with $2,500down (cash or trade). Photos of vehicles are for illustration purposes only. Coccia Ford is not responsible for any typographical errors. No Security Deposit Necessary. See dealer for details.

CALL NOW 823-8888CALL NOW 823-88881-800-817-FORD1-800-817-FORD

Overlooking Mohegan SunOverlooking Mohegan Sun577 East Main St., Plains577 East Main St., Plains

Just Minutes from Scranton or W-BJust Minutes from Scranton or W-B

2008 CADILLAC CTS4 AWDAU1514- Pwr. Heated LeatherSeats, ABS, Cruise Control,AM/FMRadio with CD

AU1363- CD, Keyless Entry, ABS,Cruise Control, Pwr. Driver’s Seat

Most with CD, ABS, KeylessEntry, Cruise Control, TowPkg., PL, Pwr.Windows TO CHOOSE

FROM

AU1277 -Fog Lights, KeylessEntry, Traction Control,Pwr. Seat, Cruise, SlidingRearWindow, ABS, CD

14KMILES!

AU9511 - Cruise Control,Pwr. Seat, Keyless Entry, FogLights, AM/FM/CD, PL, PW

Most with CD, Cruise, ABS,Keyless Entry, Running Boards,Traction Control PM, PL, PW TO CHOOSE FROM

AU1436- Navigation Sys., CD, Traction Control, Keyless Entry, Tow Pkg.,Cruise, Pwr. Leather Heated Seats,Moonroof,Running Boards, Satellite Radio, 3rd RowSeat, Parking Sensors, Climate Control

AU1299- CD, ABS, KeylessEntry, Cruise, PL, PW, PM

AU1434- CD, ABS, Keyless Entry,Cruise, PDL, PW, PM, RunningBoards, Sliding RearWindow

VISIT US AT WWW.COCCIACARS.COM

AM/FM/CD, ABS, KeylessEntry, Pwr. Door Locks, Pwr.Windows, Cruise Control

2010 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 CREW LT Z71 4X4

2008 FORD F-150 XLT SUPERCAB 4X4

2008 FORD F-150 XLT 4X4

2010 E-350 XLTsSTARTING AT

2009 TOYOTA TACOMA ACCESS CAB 4X4

2006 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500Z71 CREW CAB 4X4

2007 DODGE DAKOTA SLT SUPER CAB 4X4

AU1114- CD, ABS, Keyless Entry, Traction Control, Tow Pkg., Roof Rack, Rear AC,Moonroof, Pwr. Leather Heated/Cooled Seats, ClimateControl, Cruise, Navigation Sys., Pwr. Liftgate, RunningBoards, 3rd Row Seat, Touch Screen, Parking Sensors

2007 EXPEDITION LIMITED 4X4

AU1473- Navigation Sys., ABS, Pwr. LeatherHeated Seats, CD, Fog Lights, Keyless Entry,Roof Rack, Climate Control, Moonroof,Tow Pkg., Running Boards, 3rd Row Seat

28K MILES!2008 MOUNTAINEER PREMIER AWD

AU1042- CD, Satellite Radio, Prem. Sound, ABS, Fog Lights, Keyless Entry, TractionControl, Roof Rack, Pwr. Leather Heated Seats, Moonroof, Cruise, Navigation Sys.,DVD Player, 3rd Row Seat, OnStar, ClimateControl, Prem.Wheels, Touch Screen, Pwr. Liftgate

2007 CADILLAC SRX4 AWD

Climate Control, 6 Disc CD, PremWheels, Parking Sensors, Pwr. Liftgate,Keyless Entry, Traction Control, Pwr.Leather Heated Seats, Moonroof, Cruise TO CHOOSE FROM

08-09 EDGE LIMITED AWDSTARTING AT

2008 MOUNTAINEER PREMIER AWD

AU1482- CD, Keyless Entry, TractionControl, Cruise, Pwr. Leather Seats,Rear AC, Running Boards, 3rd Row Seat

2008 EXPLORER EDDIE BAUER 4X4

AU1348- CD, Fog Lights, Cruise,Keyless Entry, Pwr. Leather Seats,Roof Rack, 3rd Row Seat, ABS

2007 EXPLORER EDDIE BAUER 4X4

Most with Cruise, Privacy Glass, KeylessEntry, Traction Control, Side Airbags,Some with Parking Sensors, 6 DiscCD,Moonroof, Heated Seats, ABS

TO CHOOSE FROM07-08 EDGE SE/SEL AWDSTARTING AT

2008 CHEVY EQUINOX LT

AU1398- CD, OnStar, ABS, Fog Lights, KeylessEntry, Traction Control, Roof Rack, RearWipers, Privacy Glass, Cruise, PDL, PW, PM

63MOS.

2007 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER LS 4X4

60MOS.

2007 ESCAPE FWDAU1409- Navigator, CD, Fog Lights, KeylessEntry, Traction Control, ABS, Pwr. LeatherHeated Seats, Cruise, Parking Sensors

60MOS.

2005 ESCAPE 4X4AU1104- Cruise Control, ABS,Keyless Entry, AM/FM/CD

AllWheel Drive, Pwr. Leather Heated Seats, Adaptive Cruise Control, ABS,Moonroof, Climate Control, Touch Screen,Reverse Camera, Side Air Bags, NavigationSys., PremiumWheels, Keyless Entry

2009 LINCOLN MKS AWD

AU1038- 6 Disc CD, Fog Lights, Rear Defogger, Traction Cont., Pwr. LeatherHeat/Cool Seats, Moonroof, Cruise, ClimateCont., PremWheels, Keyless Entry,Parking Sensors, Satellite Radio

2009 LINCOLN MKZ AWD

AU9893- AllWheel Drive, 6 Disc CD, Fog Lights,ABS, Climate Control, Satellite Radio, HeatedMirrors, Cruise, Moonroof, Pwr. Leather Seat

2009 MILAN PREMIER AWD

AU1441- 6 Disc CD, Keyless Entry, Traction Control,Moonroof, Pwr. Leather Seats, ABS, Cruise, HeatedMirrors, Satellite Radio, Rear Spoiler, Fog Lights

2008 FUSION SEL72

MOS.

AU1317 - Leather Seats,CD, Keyless Entry, PL,Cruise, Moonroof, PW, PM

30K MILES!2009 CHEVY MALIBU LTZ

AU1322- CD, Keyless Entry,Traction Control, Pwr. Driver’sSeat, Cruise Control, ABS

2008 HONDA ACCORD LX-P72

MOS.

AU1461- AM/FM/CD, ABS,Keyless Entry, PDL, CruiseControl, Rear Spoiler, PM

2007 HONDA CIVIC72

MOS.

AU1324- AM/FM/CD, ABS,Keyless Entry, Satellite Radio,PDL, PW, Pwr. Mirrors

2008 FOCUS SES72

MOS.

Most with 6 Disc CD, Cruise,Fog Lights, ABS, Keyless Entry,HeatedMirrors, Rear Spoiler TO CHOOSE FROM

08-09 FOCUS SE/SESSTARTING AT

AU929- Cruise, KeylessEntry, ABS, Fog Lights,CD, Rear Spoiler, Pwr. Seat

06-08 CHEVY IMPALA72

MOS.

TO CHOOSE FROM

AU9795- Cruise, Pwr.Windows, PL, KeylessEntry, AM/FM/CD

2005 FORD TAURUS SE

AU1467- AM/FMRadio, ABS,Keyless Entry, Traction Control,

Cruise Control, PL, PM

2005 CHEVY CAVALIER LS

AU9705- CD, ABS, Keyless Entry,Rear Defogger, Cruise, Roof Rack

72MOS.

2008 MAZDA TRIBUTE 4X4

FREE STATE INSPECTION AS LONG AS YOU OWN THE CAR!

2010 TOWNCAR SIGNATURE LIMITEDTO CHOOSE FROM

Pwr. Heated Leather Seats, 6 DiscCD, ABS, Keyless Entry, ParkingSensors, Satellite Radio, HeatedMirrors, Traction Control, Cruise,Memory Seat, Climate Control

2007 LINCOLN MKX AWDAU1079- Pwr. Heated LeatherSeats, ABS, Parking Sensors,Keyless Entry Cruise, TractionControl, Dual Zone Climate Control

2008 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR AWDAU1045- Reverse Camera, Running Boards, Navigation System, ParkingSensors, Video Sys., Touch Screen, 3rd Row Seat, PremiumWheels, PowerLiftgate, Pwr. Leather Heat/ Cool Front Seats, Premium Sound, 6 Disc CD,ABS,Keyless Entry, Tow Pkg.,Moonroof, Roof Rack,Rear A/C, DVD Player, Pwr.Adjustable Pedals, Cruise

2008 LINCOLN MKX AWDTO CHOOSE FROMMost withMoonroof, Memory Seat,

Navigation System, 6 Disc CD,Satellite Radio, Keyless Entry withKeypad, Parking Sensors, Front ACSeats, Pwr. Liftgate, PremiumWheels

2007 LINCOLN MARK LTELITE CREW CAB 4X4

AU1490- Moonroof, Pwr. HeatedLeather Seats, Memory Seat,Navigation Sys., 6 Disc CD, SatelliteRadio, Running Boards, Pwr.Adjustable Pedals, Parking Sensors

C M Y K


457 Wanted to BuyAuto

468 Auto Parts

457 Wanted to BuyAuto

468 Auto Parts

548 Medical/Health 548 Medical/Health

551 Other 551 Other 551 Other

515 Creative/Design

796 Wanted to BuyMerchandise

515 Creative/Design


515 Creative/Design 515 Creative/Design

$$$ HIGHEST PRICE PAID $$$FOR JUNKVEHICLESPICKED UP

570-876-1010570-346-7673

BUYING JUNK VEHICLES$300 and Up

$125 extra if driven,pulled or pushed in.NOBODY Pays More570-760-2035

Monday thru Saturday 6 am-9 pmSunday 8 am - 68 pm

CASEY DENTALPart Time/Full Time Dental Assistants

(EFDA) for Adult and Children3 positions available. We offer state of the artequipment in an ultra modern facility!Please forward resume by email

Attention: [email protected] mail to 1120 Oak Street,Pittston Township, PA 18640

CASH PAID 24/7• Firearms • Gold • Silver• Jewelry • Coins • Tools• Military • Collectibles

Guaranteed Highest Cash Paid!($10 Bonus per gun with ad)

570-735-1487 DAY570-472-7572 EVES

WANTED

281006

Earn Extra CashFor Just A FewHours A Day.Deliver

To find a route near you and startearning extra cash, call Rosemary at

570-829-7107

Laflin/Hudston$920 Monthly Profit + Tips

225 daily papers / 240 Sunday papersChamberlain Street, Driftwood Drive, Hilldale Drive,

Jason Drive, Lombardo Drive

Duryea$560 Monthly Profit + Tips

149 daily papers / 141 Sunday papersAdams Street, Blackberry Lane, Cherry Street,Columbia Street, Cranberry Terr., Evans Street

Dallas$400 Monthly Profit + Tips

92 daily papers / 144 Sunday papersBaldwin Avenue, E. Center Hill Road, Claude Street,

Midland Drive, Saginaw Street

Available routes:(No Co l l ec t i ons )(N(N(N(Noo CCCCCCCoCo l ll ll ecec it iit it i onon )s )s )

Wilkes-Barre Publishing Co.Wilkes-Barre Publishing Co.Wilkes-Barre Publishing Co.

Wilkes-BarrePublishingCo.Wilkes-BarrePublishingCo.Wilkes-BarrePublishingCo. Wilk

es-Barre

Pub

lishing

Co.Wilk

es-Barre

Pub

lishing

Co.Wilk

es-Barre

Pub

lishing

Co.

Wilkes-B

arrePublishing

Co.W

ilkes-Barre

Publishing

Co.W

ilkes-Barre

Publishing

Co.

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

JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJoooooobbbbbbssssssssssssssooooooobJJJJJJJJJJJJAutosTHE TIMES LEADER

timesleaderautos.com

IMAGING POSITION• Experience in Photoshop a must!• Experience in scanning and toning of photos.• Knowledge of both PC and MAC platforms.• Page proofing required.• Knowledge of typesetting and plating software a plus.• Must be willing to work nights and weekends.

Pre-employment drug screening and background checkrequired. Interested candidates should send letter of interest,

resume and salary history to:

The Times LeaderHuman Resources Department

15 N. Main Street • Wilkes-Barre, PA [email protected]

No Telephone Calls Please!

460AUTOMOTIVESERVICEDIRECTORY

468 Auto Parts

BEST PRICESIN THE AREA

CA$H ON THE $POT,Free Anytime

Pickup570-301-3602

570-301-3602CALL US!TO JUNKYOUR CAR

LINE UPA GREAT DEAL...IN CLASSIFIED!Looking for the right dealon an automobile?Turn to classified.It’s a showroom in print!Classified’s gotthe directions!

503 Accounting/Finance

COCCIACOCCIA FORDFORDLINCOLNLINCOLN

Due to a tremen-dous increase insales volume,

one of the area’slargest and

fastest growingDealership andCollision Centerhas the followingOPPORTUNITY

AVAILABLE

FINANCE ANDINSURANCE PERSON

Must be detailoriented.

AUTOMOTIVEEXPERIENCEREQUIRED

Excellent pay andbenefits including

401k plan.

Apply to:Greg Martin

577 E. Main St.,Wilkes-Barre,

PA, 18702570-823-8888

email:grmartin@

cocciacars.com

Find Something?Lose Something?

Get it back where itbelongs

with a Lost/Found ad!570-829-7130

506 Administrative/Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT

Wilkes-Barre/Scran-ton Area companyseeking an experi-enced individual fora full time Adminis-trative Assistantposition.

Responsibilitiesinclude:

• General clericalduties includingphotocopying, faxand mailing• Prepare and modi-fy documents;correspondence,reports, drafts,memos and emails• Perform data entryin a timely and accu-rate manner• Handle requestsfor information anddata• Resolve adminis-trative problemsand inquiries• Maintain officesupply inventories

Competitive salaryand complete bene-fits package avail-able for a reliable,motivated personlooking to join agrowing team.Qualified candidatesshould e-mail theirresume to:[email protected], or mail to: c/oThe Times Leader

Box 251015 N. Main St.

Wilkes-Barre, PA18711-0250

508 Beauty/Cosmetology

BARBERExperienced Part

Time barber neededin busy back moun-tain barbershop.

Call 570-760-8471.

509 Building/Construction/Skilled Trades

LABORERExcavating andPaving Companylooking for experi-

enced laborer famil-iar with excavatingand paving work.Call 570-674-7912

Job Seekers arelooking here!

Where's your ad?570-829-7130 andask for an employ-ment specialist

527 Food Services/Hospitality

CHEFGerrity’s Supermar-kets currently hasan immediate open-ing for a Day ShiftProfessional Cook.The ideal candidatewill have a minimumof 5 years experi-ence in Banquetstyle and ProductionCooking. We offer acompetitive com-pensation and com-prehensive benefitpackage.

Apply at:801 Wyoming Ave,West Pittston or at:www.gerritys.com

E.O.E

RESTAURANT HELPCOOKS & SERVERS

Full/Part time. Busylake restaurant.

seeking highly moti-vated workers.

Good starting pay.Apply in person:Lakeside SkilletLakeside DriveHarveys Lake

533 Installation/Maintenance/

Repair

MAINTENANCEAND PRODUCTION

Night Shift2 years experienceworking in the coalindustry. Weldingexperience neces-sary. Plant & equip-ment maintenanceexperience. 8pm-4am. To start imme-diately. Apply in per-son only - No calls.

MountaintopAnthracite Inc.

1550 Crestwood Dr.Mountaintop, PA

MAINTENANCETECHNICIAN

Wanted for localmanufacturing com-pany. An experi-enced manufactur-ing maintenancetechnician who idproficient in:• Electrical andmechanical trouble-shooting and faultfinding.• Industrial PLCtroubleshooting andfault finding.• A good workingknowledge ofMicrosoft Excel toassist in runningvarious administra-tion functions,including preventa-tive maintenance &calibration systems,spare parts pur-chasing and invoic-ing.Pre-employmentmedical exam/ drugscreening required.Competitive salary& excellent benefitspackage offered.Resume to: c/oThe Times Leader


Wilkes-Barre, PA18711-0250.

539 Legal

LEGAL ASSISTANTSAND PARALEGALS

Candidates shouldbe experienced inPersonal Injury Law.Workers Compen-sation experiencewill also be consid-ered. Also inter-viewing candidatesfor general officehelp. All positionsrequire excellentcommunication,organizational andcomputer skills.Interested Candi-dates should submittheir resume to:

Joseph [email protected]

Fellerman &Ciarimboli Law P.C.183 Market StreetKingston PA 18704

548 Medical/Health

CAREGIVERSAll shifts available.

Assisting the Elderlyin their homes.Flexible hours.

Call for details at570-338-2695

CNAFull Time. Excellentpay. Free room andboard. All food pro-vided. Call

570-954-6747

548 Medical/Health

LPN/RNPart Time.

Flexible hours.Private Clinic. Avail-able immediately.Send resumes to:c/o Times Leader

Box 250515 N. Main StreetWilkes-Barre, PA

18711-0250.

Village atGreenbriar

Assisted Living

PART TIMEPOSITIONS AVAILABLE•Personal CareAides - All Shifts

•Housekeeping•Dietary Aide•Cook•Lifeguard - Certi-fications required

Apply within:4252 Memorial Hwy

Dallas, PA 18612

551 OtherANIMAL CARE

KUNKLE KENNEL, LLCLooking for experi-enced, professional

Groomers, partor full timeKennel AssistantsOffice Help

Apply in person orCall 570-675-1111

Doyouneedmorespace?A yard or garage sale


tocleanoutyourclosets!You’re in bussinesswith classified!

DELIVERY/STORE HELPDriver’s License

Required.Apply in person.

Fainberg’s Furniture56 East Main St.

PlymouthNo Phone Calls

554 Production/Operations

PRODUCTION WORKERWanted for localmanufacturing com-pany. Candidatemust be prepared tojoin existing shiftworking teams.Although not essen-tial, previous manu-facturing experi-ence is preferred.Pre-employmentmedical exam/ drugscreening required.Competitive salary& excellent benefitspackage offered.

Resume to: c/oThe Times Leader


Wilkes-Barre, PA18711-0250.

566 Sales/Retail/Business

Development

HAZLETON/LUZERNE COUNTY

SALESREPRESENTATIVENEPA’s largest cir-culated print publi-cation is lookingfor an experiencedSales Representa-tive to work inHazleton andLuzerne County.Qualified individualwill have at leasttwo years outsidebusiness to busi-ness sales experi-ence, will call onexisting cus-tomers as well assecuring newbusiness. A salesassistant willassist in securingconfirmedappointments butCOLD CALLINGIS REQUIRED!Position is$1,000.00 permonth salary plus20% commission.Benefits includehealth insurance,fitness member-ship & paid vaca-tion.

Please submityour resume to:

[email protected]

566 Sales/Retail/Business

Development

HONESDALE/LACKAWANNA COUNTY

SALESREPRESENTATIVENEPA’s largest cir-culated print publi-cation is lookingfor an experiencedSales Representa-tive to work inHonesdale andLackawannaCounty. Qualifiedindividual will haveat least two yearsoutside businessto business salesexperience, willcall on existingcustomers as wellas securing newbusiness. A salesassistant willassist in securingconfirmedappointments butCOLD CALLINGIS REQUIRED!Position is$1,000.00 permonth salary plus20% commission.Benefits includehealth insurance,fitness member-ship & paid vaca-tion.

Please submityour resume to

[email protected]

INSIDEINSIDEACCOUNTACCOUNTEXECUTIVEEXECUTIVE

Local sales oper-ation is looking foran experiencedtelemarketer/inside account execu-tive for it’s NEPAlocation. Qualifiedindividual will set-up appointmentsfor outside salesrepresentativeswith businesses inNEPA. Someclients are exist-ing customers.COLD CALLINGIS REQUIRED!Position is full-time with healthbenefits, paidvacation, hourlyand bonus pay.

Please e-mailresume [email protected]



or worry!Get moving

with classified!

TUNKHANNOCK/LACKAWANNA COUNTY

SALESREPRESENTATIVE

NEPA’s largestcirculated printpublication islooking for anexperiencedSales Represen-tative to work inTunkhannock andLackawannaCounty. Qualifiedindividual willhave at least twoyears outsidebusiness to busi-ness sales expe-rience, will call onexisting cus-tomers as well assecuring newbusiness. Asales assistantwill assist insecuring con-firmed appoint-ments but COLDCALLING ISREQUIRED!Position is$1,000.00 permonth salary plus20% commission.Benefits includehealth insurance,fitness member-ship & paid vaca-tion.Please submityour resume to

[email protected].

600FINANCIAL

610 BusinessOpportunities

FLORAL SHOPThe only shopin the area!

1,300 sq/ft retail& 1,300 sq/ft

storage

$63,000Includes

established sales,all equipment,showcases,inventory &

memberships toFTD, Tele-Floral &1-800-FLOWERS.Willing to trainbuyer. Owner

retiring after 25years in business.

Room forpotential growth.

CALL 570-542-4520Pictures available.

630 Money To Loan“We can eraseyour bad credit -100% GUARAN-TEED.” Attorneysfor the FederalTrade Commissionsay they’ve neverseen a legitimatecredit repair opera-tion. No one canlegally removeaccurate and timelyinformation fromyour credit report.It’s a process thatstarts with you andinvolves time and aconscious effort topay your debts.Learn about manag-ing credit and debtat ftc. gov/credit. Amessage from TheTimes Leader andthe FTC.

To place yourad call...829-7130

700MERCHANDISE

702 AirConditioners

AIR CONDITIONER$40

570-740-1246

AIR CONDITIONERS(3) $30 each

570-899-4675

AIR CONDITIONERS:6,000 BTU Sharpwith digital tempcontrol, $50 =.6,000 BTU Frigidairewith digital tempcontrol. $50.CASEMENT WIN-DOW 12,000 BTUFrigidaire withremote, digital tempcontrol $100. Allexcellent condition.

570-855-9221

708 Antiques &Collectibles

COINS: silver quar-ter set 3 standingLiberty & 2 Barberhead $40. Silver halfdollar 1818 $65.Penny to half coinset $35.

570-262-0708

COLLECTORPLATES: Star trekoriginal, 7 plates.$70. all. beta maxblank tapes $1 ea.570-868-5066

708 Antiques &Collectibles

DESK: lovely secre-tary desk, glassdoors above, handpainted drawersbelow $300.

570-287-0820

LP’S, 78’S, 45’SFrom 40’S, 50’S,60’S & 70’S$1 each. 829-2411

NEON SIGN - Elec-tric, Camel sign, 30years old, $200.

570-829-2411

PIANO STOOL. Old,winds down withglass balls on feet.$100. 817-8981

PIANO. Ericssonupright from 1885.Needs tuning andsome minor repairs.$200. 868-6613

RECORDS : E l v i sPresley vintage 4 lprecords,withsleeves good cond.all for $10.00(570)735-6638

Visit us atMerchant’s Village(the old Pittston

Wal-Mart)We have antiquesgalore! Come to

Booth 162!Primitive bakers

cabinet, plantationdesk, dry sink,

Hoosiers. Loadsof smalls and tons

of good stuff!Consignments

Welcome570-855-7197570-328-3428

Say it HEREin the Classifieds!

570-829-7130

YEARBOOKS:Coughlin H.S. 1926,1928, 1932, 1937,1940, 1961, 1963,1942, 1943, 1944,1949. G.A.R. H.S.1934, 1935, 1936,1937, 1945, 1946,1951, 1955, 1956,1957, 1961, 1965,1966, 1970, 1980,1985, 2005, 2006.Meyers H.S. 1935,1936, 1937, 1938,1942, 1943, 1944,1945, 1946, 1960,1974, 1975, 1976,1977. Kingston H.S.1938, 1939, 1940,1944, 1948, 1949.Plymouth H.S. 1930,1931, 1932, 1933,1938, 1943, 1944,1959, 1960.Hanover H.S. 1951,1952, 1953, 1954,1960. West PittstonH.S. Annual 1925,1926, 1927, 1928,1931, 1932, 1959.Luzerne H.S. 1951,1952, 1956, 1957,1959. Berwick H.S.1952, 1953, 1956,1957, 1958, 1960,1967, 1968, 1969,1970. Lehman H.S.1973, 1974, 1976,1978, 1980. Nanti-coke Area H.S.1976, 2008. DallasH.S. 1966, 1967,1968. Bishop HobanH.S. 1972, 1973,1974, 1975. WestSide CentralCatholic H.S. 1965 -1974, 1980, 1981.Westmoreland H.S.1952, 1953 - 1954G.A.R. H.S. 1972,1973, 1974, 1975,1976 Pittston H.S.1936, 1951, 1954,1963 Pittston Hospi-tal School of Nurs-ing, J.O.Y. of 1957,1959 West PittstonH.S. 1950, 1954,1955, 1956, 1960Hazleton H.S. 1938,1939, 1940, 1941,1942, 1943, 1945,1948, 1949, 1950,1953, 1954, 1955,1956, 1957, 1959,1960, 1961, 1962,1964 Hazle Twp H.S.1951, 1952

570-825-4721

710 AppliancesMICROWAVE G.E.over the stove,black & stainless,like new, only useda very short timethen changed col-ors in my kitchen.$100. 606-4353

OVEN, GE gas, selfcleaning, electricignition, good condi-tion. $50. 826-1702

REFRIGERATOR.Amana. White. Sideby side. 25.8 cu. ft.Icemaker, excellentcondition. $200

570-606-6624

STOVE: Electric.Great Condition.$60.

570-899-4675

712 Baby ItemsBABY ITEMS:Newborn swing$50. Gate $10. PackN Play $30. Child-craft crib $75.Changing pad cover$10. Child’s oak 4drawer chest $50.Dresser combochanging table$100. 825-0569

HIGHCHAIR Bluepattern paddingwhite vinyl large trayasking $40.00. Babywalker red, blue andyellow with attachedtoys $20.00. infantcar seat / carriergreat condition $40

(570)208-3888

Don't need thatGuitar?

Sell it in theClassified Section!

570-829-7130

INFANT CAR SEAT/CARRIER by Graco.Green/tan plaid,good condition,$30. Fisher Pricebounce & spinzebra, excellentcondition $20. LeapFrog Learn &Groove Activity Sta-tion with lights,music $20.

570-855-9221

STROLLER excellentcondition with hood& basket. $20.

570-288-1063

STROLLER SYSTEMChicco TravelStroller System,includes carrierbase & stroller.Color grey with Redtrim. Very Goodcondition. Asking$125.570-823-6035

SWING: Graco 6Speed Musical Gen-tle Choice Open TopSold For Over $100.Perfect Condition.$35.

570-693-2818

716 BuildingMaterials

DOOR: indoor used,stained 15 glasspanel 80”x 32” pinedoor. good condi-tion. $20. 735-5916

GLASS DOOR. 3way glass door forbath tub. $25

570-331-8183

PLYWOOD: birchplywood, 3/4 x 4’ x8’. solid core. callafter 6 p.m. $20.CEDAR SHINGLES,covers an aproxi-mate area of 10’ X5’. Call after 6 P.M.$60. 570-288-8314

718 CarpetingRUG: 8X11 multi-col-ored area rug, maincolors dark choco-late, orange, redwine mocha &cream. Practicallynew & in excellentcondition. $200.negotiable.

610-480-8923

720 CemeteryPlots/Lots

CEMETERY PLOTSPlymouth NationalCemetery inWyoming. 6 Plots.$450 each. Call

570-825-3666

SKY VIEW MEMORIALTamaqua, 2 lots

available. $595 firmfor both, cash only.

570-450-6406

726 ClothingCOMMUNIONDRESS with veil,headpiece, gor-geous, size 8. origi-nally $169. Asking$60. negotiable.

570-592-8915

GIRLS CLOTHING:Size 10-12. Tops,pants, etc. Box $25.Girls - size 14. Tops,pants, etc. Box $25.Juniors - size 12-13.Jeans, tops, etc.Box $25. All verygood condition.

570-474-6028

730 ComputerEquipment &

SoftwareLAPTOP CD/DVDDRIVE - plays DVDsand burns CDs. $25call Rick 283-2552

LAPTOP: Dell d610refurbished, w7sp1,ofc10, antivirus+more. p4mc 1.6,60gb, dvdrw, wifi,new battery &bag.warranty $225.COMPAQ n600claptop:xppro,ofc07,antivirus + more.p3m 1.0,30gb,dvd,wifi, new bat-tery & bag, warran-ty/$100. DELL c640laptop:xppro,ofc07,antivirus+ more.p4m 1.7,30gb,cdrw+dvd,wifi, new bat-tery &bag, warran-ty/$125. TOSHIBAA60 laptop:w7sp1,ofc10, antivirus+more. p4mc 1.8,80gb,cdrw+dvd,wifi,new battery &bag,.warranty.$225

570-862-2236

730 ComputerEquipment &

SoftwareTOWER: HP Pavillion7955 Tower. Excel-lent condition,768mb ram. dvdrom/cdrw, windowsxp. $65. LenovoWindows 7 desktoptower, excellentcondition, dvdrom.hi speed usb. $80Windows 7 tower-$80. HP windows xptower $70.

570-905-2985

732 ExerciseEquipment

AERO PILATESdeluxe with cardio/rebounder. FromQVC. Like new $95.

570-793-9346

TREADMILL. Weslo.Fold up for storage$100. 655-0952

742 Furnaces &Heaters

GAS HEATER: Tim-berline vent free propane, wall-mounted,in excellent condi-tion. E-mail photo isavailable. 15,000 to25,000 BTUs (Sellsfor $250) $99.Call 570-328-5611or 570-328-5506

744 Furniture &Accessories

ARMOIRE: Over-sized solid pinewood armoire;country frenchdesign, 3 shelves,beautifully carvedwood doors, strikingshowcase piece forbedroom or familyroom $500.

570-690-8009

BEDROOM SET:French Provincial,queen headboard,armoire, triple chestof drawers,night-stand & mirror.Fantastic quality &in great condition.Must sell. $700.

570-760-4434

BEDROOM SUITE.twin bed, dresserw/mirror, chest ofdrawers, deskw/hutch and chair.$300. LOFT BED.custom built. Built indesk and light,shelves, drawers.$400. Excellentcondition.

570-868-6613

BREAKFRONT4 door cherry $400.Excellent condition.

570-675-0920

CEDAR CHESTAntique with handpainted flowers onfront, footed base &beautiful carvedtrim, leg needsminor repair. $100.Recliner $40. Bed-room set, circa 1926inlaid wood, bed,dresser & armoire,$125. Antique washstand, carved &stenciled decora-tions, $110. call

570-881-5143

CHEST OF DRAW-ERS, solid cherry,beautiful $180.

570-675-3328

CHINA CABINETround oak, 35”wx5’h. $299.

570-457-7854

COMPUTER DESK,with hutch. $75.CEDAR CHEST withcushion seat, $150.TEA CART, oak. $75

570-655-0952

COUCH, 91”, floralpattern, soft shadesof peach, light gold,green, & rust, ask-ing $100 Goodshape. Matchingchair and a half, 51”with ottoman in flo-ral pattern. Asking$50 good shapeAccent reclinerchair, Queen Annewith claw legs, darkgreen with smalldiamond patternthroughout, asking$50. Like new cof-fee table, cherrywood with clawlegs, $50. Decora-tor tree $15. Callbetween 8:30 amand 9 pm. 570-474-2756. Mountain Top.

DESK: O’SullivanCorner Work-center5.5’x5’.5 finished inpine laminate, inexcellent condition,sells for $250. ask-ing $99. E-mailphoto available. Call

570-328-5611 or570-328-5506

DESK: solid elmwood 2 pedestal;executive desk, 1large file drawer, 5shallow item draw-ers, center tray,rear pull out shelf.Top inlaid edgedpattern, excellentcondition. Approxi-mately 3’x5”. $125or best offer. Two 2drawer legal size filecabinets $50 each.

570-696-3444

DINING ROOMTABLE beveledglass, customordered, rectangu-lar with brass base.5 chairs with brassframes, rattan insert& upholstered royalblue seats. $250.Maple student desk,2 drawers on top, 1large file drawers$25. 570-735-5295

DRESSER 6 draw-ers. Brown. Goodcondition. $15.Entertainment Cen-ter, light brown with3 drawers. fits up to32” tv. $15. Head-board queen, white,good condition. $7

570-288-1063

FURN ITURE : t anreclining chair 15.00blue reclining chair20.00. glass oakcoffee table andend table both.$40.00

(570)208-3888

CollectCash.NotDust.Sell it in TheTimes LeaderClassifiedsection.

Call 829-7130to place an ad.

ONLYONE LEADER.ONLNNNNNLLNNNLN YONENNNNNNNNNN LEALELLELLELEELELELLE DERDDD .

timesleader.com

Doyouneedmorespace?A yard or garage sale



C M Y K


744 Furniture &Accessories

FUTON with woodenarms & black vinylmattress cover.

570-675-6057

GET THE WORD OUTwith a Classified Ad.

570-829-7130

GOLDEN LIFTCHAIR, weightcapacity 375 lbs.Medium brown,never used, $450.Call 570-388-6044

LAMP - Parlor standup lamp. Very goodcondition. Greymetal color. $25.

570-740-1246

LIGHT FIXTUREBeautiful tiffany-style light fixturemeasuring 13”H x32”W x 14”D,stained glass pieceof art is done inwhite & mother-of-pearl tones & has apolished brass fin-ish. Asking price is$350.. ALSO, a pairof polished brassand acrylic wallsconces measuring7”H x 9”W. Theseclassic looking fix-tures are priced at$48. for the pair.Call 570-430-1366 ifinterested. Photosupon request.

LIVING ROOMPACKAGE creamcolored sleeper,sofa & chair,wrought iron &glass coffee table, 2end tables, 2 Tiffanystyle lamps. Nicecondition. $475. CallMark 570-406-8195

LIVING ROOM SUITEcouch & love seat,excellent condition -$400. or best offer$400. 693-7558

MIRROR. 36” diam-eter. Very good con-dition. $20.

570-954-2029

OFFICE CHAIR,Maroon Leather,excellent condition.$60. 570-654-8117

PANTRY / CABINETWhite storagepantry /cabinet withwood trim. 6 1/2ft X3ft. Excellent condi-tion. $75.

570-855-9221

SOFA BED: Queensize. With or withoutmattress. Very goodcondition. $400.

570-299-7270

SOFA. Raymour andFlanigan. Beautiful.Burgundy. 2 endrecliners. Excellentcondition. $250.

570-606-6624

STOOLS 2 paddedall steel with paddedbacks. $25. or bestoffer. 570-824-7314

SWIVEL ROCKER$30.

LOVESEAT SOFA/BED. $45.

(570) 287-1913

TABLE: Medium oakcolored sofa table.$45. 3 24” lightgreen metalplanters that hookover the railing ondeck, $15.

570-301-8515

BUYINGUS &

FOREIGNCOINS &CURRENCY

HIGHESTPREMIUMS FORSILVER DOLLARS& BETTER ITEMS

GOLD &SILVERJEWELRY &WATCHESALL TYPES

OF STERLINGSILVER

Old Postcards &Local Photo’s,Lead Soldiers &Old Toys, Mining& Military Stuff,

Old Crocks, Jugs& Bottles, FineChina & Glass-ware, LocalAdvertisingSTAMPS

PAYINGRecordCa$hPricesHERITAGEGALLERIESDALLAS, PALocated Directlyacross from theDallas Agway on

Rt. 415Look for our blue& white signs

Tues. thru Sat.10 am to 5 pm570-674-2646

752 Landscaping &Gardening

LAWN MOWERJohn Deere 130 rid-ing mower, oldermodel, still runs$300.570-328-1254

Peter’s LawncareSee our ad underCall an Expert

1165 Lawn Care

ROCK: free largedecorative rock,great for landscap-ing, borders, fill orwhatever. You pickup. The largest rockmeasures approxi-mate 5ft. x 10ft. $1.

570-457-6610


Spike & Gorilla’sLawn Care & Out-door MaintenanceSee our ad underCall An Expert


SPREADER Scott18” drop spreader.hardly used. $20.

570-735-5916

754 Machinery &Equipment

GENERATOR:, gasColeman Power-mate 3750; AC 120volts @ 25 amps. 2outlets with sepa-rate 20amp circuitbreakers. Briggs &Stratton 6.0 OHVgas engine. 50hours run time $350or best offer.

570-239-4438

756 MedicalEquipment

LIFT CHAIRSummit stairway lift,1 year old, barelyused, battery back-up. Asking $1800 orbest offer. Call

570-401-1558

POWER CHAIR -Jazzy Select,$700 or best offerALSO, regularwheelchair, withextra weight sup-port. $100. Call formore details

570-829-2411

758 MiscellaneousAQUARIUM: 30 gal-lon. With all neededaccessories $55.

570-829-1541

BARREL,wooden.53 gallon.Excellent

condition $195.570-876-3830

BATHROOM SINKSET: Gerber whiteporcelain bathroomsink with mirror andmedicine cabinet.Matching set. $80.

570-331-8183

BEDLINER: 89Chevy S10, standardcab $30. 2000Chevy Cavalier LSrear trunk spoiler,black $10. Fourbarrel carb runningfrom Chevy motor$50. 3 suitcases inexcellent shape$40. 570-740-1246

BLU TOOTH used 12volt $50. 12 volttravel cooler $35. 12volt refrigerator$35. Jack LaLannepower juicer $50.Sharp SF 7320 copymachine.

570-675-7024

BOOKS: “Bush atWar”, by Bob Wood-ward, published2002. “The Halder-mann Diaries”,“Inside the WhiteHouse”, by HR. Hal-dermann, published1994. “Witness toPower”, by JohnEhrlichman, pub-lished 1982. “TheUnfinished Presi-dency”, “JimmyCarter’s TripBeyond the WhiteHouse, published1998. “To RenewAmerica”, by NewtGingrich, published1995. Books wereall best sellers andhard to find $10.each. A rare find:published in 1977 byReaders Digest abook on HomeRepairs; How to Fixover 100 homeitems; $10. All goodcondition. Jim 655-9474 email [email protected]

BOOKS: Box ofhardcover & paper-back. King, Grishamand others. $25.

570-474-6028

DEPENDS men’sadjustable, superabsorbency, lg/xlg15 packages with 16$90. men’s superabsorbency withwaistband, pullonsLg/Xlg 2 packageswith 16 $12. also 2packages with 6$12. 2 packageswith 6, pull ons sizesmall $12. 570-824-6278 after 5pm

DVD - X Files Series7 on DVD. Very goodcondition. $25.

570-283-2552

FISH TANK STAND:Metal 55 gallonsteel stand. $20.

570-829-1478

HUMIDIFIER:Crofton, New, $25.

570-654-0956

LADDER: 32’ alu-minum extensionladder, type iii,barely used, $149.

570-814-3758

LADDER: 8 ft. Wern-er wooden ladderVery good condition$30. 570-954-2029

LADDER: 8’ WOODSTEP LADDER $15.

570-779-9791

LADDER: Werner 6ftstep aluminum stepladder $35. Alu-minum 16 ft exten-sion ladder $60.Wheelbarrow steeltub heavy duty $35.Tailgate 88-98Chevy fullsize $60call 570-655-3197

LIGHT: 4 bulb fluo-rescent light, 48”Includes bulbs. $15.White ceiling fan.$15. 826-1702

LUGGAGE: RoadRider Luggage/Cargo Carrier. 48”Lx 36”W x 16”H.Includes tie-downstraps. $125.

570-824-0591

RELIGIOUS ITEMS -Hand madeRosaries, $5.

570-829-2411

758 MiscellaneousPEDAL CARS: TwoKettler Racer Cars.In fantastic condi-tion. Great for ages4-14. $125. each.Willing to negotiate.

570-760-4434

PICTURE beautifulhand pained &wooden framed‘farm with cows”,vintage $75. SOAPSTONE Vintage of 3wiseman standingon a base, beautiful$50. STEIFF monkey“Jacko” with alltags, perfect condi-tion $75. 472-5332

Looking for thatspecial placecalled home?Classified will addressYour needs.Open the doorwith classified!POPCORN BUTTERSERVER automatic$295. Countertopwarmer 36” w x 28”deep, 42” h, $550.

570-636-3151

SEATS: Two rear allleather seats forOldsmobile Silhou-ette Van, Pontiac orChevy. Perfect Con-dition. $25 each.

570-474-5643

SOFA FABRIC SAM-PLES: 26” X 26”.huge selection.great for arts n’crafts. bundle of 20for $ 15. 655-0807

SOFA: Contempo-rary style leathercream or tan colorsofa & loveseat set.Arms & feet are acherry coloredwood $550. nego-tiable. Four shelf, tri-angular shapedplant display. Madeof solid, espressocolored wood.Brand new & verysturdy $25.

610-480-8923

STAMP COLLECT-ING MAGAZINES/PUBLICATIONS: u.s.postal service “usaphilatelic magazine,june 1983 to march2011, 152 different$7.00; “stampers”magazine for kids,18 different $1.50;united nations “phil-atelic bulletin”, janu-ary 1995 to october2010, 82 different$4.00; canada post“collections” maga-zine, december1992 to december2010, 56 different$4.00; canada post“details” magazine,june 1993 to march2011, 76 different$4.00.(570)654-1622

TAFFETA - 12 rolls oflining. $10 all.

570-779-9791

TIRES & RIMS:(2) Lexington mud &snow tires on rims,5 hole, 75% tread195/70-14 $60. 4Timberline tires onstock steel rims,center caps, 90%tread, 5 hole, whiteletters 205/75 -15$275.570-823-0881

TIRES [4] GoodyearEagles P-225-55-R17” summer thread$50. all. Aluminum16ft extension lad-der, good condition.$50 firm 655-3197.

TIRES: set of 4Michelin green xmxv4 plus radial xseall season tires,P205/55R16 m&s.15,000 miles ontires, excellent con-dition, sell for $189each at jack williamstires. $200.

570-926-5075

TRAILER HITCH withhardware, fits 2005-2008 Escape, Mer-cury Mariner, MazdaTribute $110 or bestoffer. Call

570-466-1214

WINE PRESS $125.Old Wooden BarStools $25 each.

570-899-4675

762 MusicalInstruments

DW 9000 Singlebass drum pedal.Highest qualitypedal features infi-nite torque adjust-ment for turbo oraccelerator style.Includes Bag. Excel-lent Condition! $185.

570-881-4771

PIANOupright “Everett”

Asking $150.570-472-5339

766 OfficeEquipment

COMPUTER STA-TION, Sauder largeoak finish, storageshelves & cubbys, 2large file drawers,keyboard shelf & flipdrawer for morestorage. $50.

570-735-5295

770 PhotoEquipment

BACK UP CAMERA12 volt, used $50.

570-675-7024

772 Pools & SpasPOOL HEATER.Teledyne LaarsEPG-250 naturalgas, 250,000 BTUpool heater. Canheat any aboveground and most inground pools. Priceis negotiable. $

570-926-7528

774 RestaurantEquipment

RESTAURANTEQUIPMENT,

Somerset DoughSheeter, ModelCAR-100. Only

1 available. $1,500Call for more info570-498-3616

774 RestaurantEquipment

RREESSTTAAUURRAANNTTEEQQUUIIPPMMEENNTT,,8x12 walk incooler $2300;8x8x10 walk

in freezer $3800;Pizza oven withstones $2000;Stainless steelkitchen hood

$3000; Stainlesssteel pizza oven

hood $4000;bread pan rack$100; 2 soup

warmers for $100;2 door sandwichprep table $500.All equipment issold as is. Formore info, call570-847-0873

RESTAURANTEQUIPMENT,

SOMERSET TURNOVER MACHINE -model SPM45,

$500; ALSO, BunnPour Over CoffeeMachine, Model #

STF15, $225For more info, call570-498-3616RESTAURANTEQUIPMENT,

AMERICAN EAGLEMIXER, 20 quartmixer, Model

AE-20, with timerand guard, $1300.ALSO, Bev Air 2door refrigerator/sandwich preptable, Model

SP48-12, $1300.Call 570-498-3616for more details.

776 Sporting GoodsARROWS: 10 Eastonarrows with softquiver. 25” Length.$25.

570-829-1541

BASEBALLEQUIPMENT:USED.CATCHERS MITT,youth, Rawlingsnew $25. Men’sNike tan catchersMitt, used $15.Youth Pro Nikecatcher leg guards,used $10. YouthLouisville Sluggeroutfielders glove,used $10. OmahaLittle League bat(gold), used $15.Call 570-868-6134

BIKE: women’sRand 15 speed bike$50. 570-675-7024

BIKES: Sears mens10 speed 26” light-weight bicycle,$35. Sears Ladies3 speed 26” light-weight bicycle, $35.Both good condi-tion. 570-696-1703

BOWLING BALL16lbs ResinBrunswick GrooveBrand NewRed/Blue $20.00(570)829-2695

BOWLING BALL:10lb blue marblewith case, $35,girl’s vintage 26”Schwinn bike: $70.

570-829-4776

CASHCASHFOR

ANTIQUE GUNSOld Shot GunsRifles, Swords& Daggers,

Military ItemsVintage Scopes

Old Toys &Coins

PRIVATE COLLECTOR.570-417-9200

GOLF BAG, Preciseprofessional, black/navy standup bag,putter tube, ballholder, 6 pockets inexcellent condition.$25. 570-696-1267.

GOLF CLUBS Ping,irons, J Daley driver,leather bag. $120.

570-704-9547

MOUNTED BEARHEAD: Grizzly bear.$400 or best offer.Call 570-472-3543

PUMP: ElectricPump Coleman.Brand New in box-$12. 570-288-1063

UNIFORM: 1930’sBaseball uniform,wool, A.G.Spalding.Shirt & Pants $350.

570-823-7198

WEIGHTS & weightbench with curl &straight bars.approximate. 800lbs. of weightscomplete $300.

570-606-4353

778 Stereos/Accessories

ROXIO EASY CD &DVD Burning soft-ware for Windows.$19. LEAD DVDMovie Factory soft-ware for Windows.$29. Rick 283-2552

STEREO SYSTEM:Sony. In goodcondition. $150.

570-262-1136

780 Televisions/Accessories

TELEVISION: 19”color TV withremote. $20.13” color TV withremote. $15. Both invery good condition.

570-474-6028

TELEVISION: 32”Zenith. Hardly used.$100. 570-262-1136

782 TicketsCONCERT TICKETS:2 tickets forAvenged Sevenfold,Three Days Grace,and SevenDust on4/29. Section 205.Row F. $100 Call

570-299-0324

782 Tickets

ELTON JOHN TICKETS2 tickets for EltonJohn at MoheganSun - Wachoviaarena. April 22,floor- 14 rows fromstage.

570-446-3254

TICKETS (2) EltonJohn, great seats,lower level section104, row e, seats 17& 18. Mohegan SunArena, April 22. Paid$278 asking $150.

570-313-7701

TICKETS: MUSTSELL!!!! Two $200US Airways vouch-ers good for $400worth of air travel!!Call now! $200.

570-814-4643

TICKETS: WB Yan-kees tickets avail-able, 2 seats, thirdrow behind homeplate with VIP Park-ing with each pair,$10 a ticket. Inter-ested, email [email protected].

784 ToolsGRIZZLY 1’X3’capacity, variablespeed, wood lathewith lathe tools,new used only once$260. Retrofit laserguide for most 10”miter saws, worksgreat! $12.call 570-696-1267

HEDGE TRIMMER:Garden GroomerPro with bag. Usedthree times. Cost$300 will sell for$150 or best offer.

570-654-0956

METAL CABINET:Old white with door& drawer. 3ft 20” x16”. $45. Two ManCrosscut Saws: old.$25 each. WoodTool Box: 5’, older &homemade. $10.

570-735-5916

786 Toys & GamesBASKETBALLSTAND Lifestyle,free standing goodnet good condition$60 after 3pm

570-655-3197

BICYCLE, vintageSchwinn Collegiate3, 26”, new tires.$75. 570-654-2657

PIT BALLS almost100 multi-coloredkids’ Ball Pit Ballsfor Sale. $20 or bestoffer. 570-287-2268

788 Stereo/TV/Electronics

POWER SUPPLY 12volt, power supplymade by microntalike new condition$8. 570-735-6638

TV: 32”$60

570-899-4675

790 SwimmingPools/Hot Tubs

POOL: 4.5 ft. deep,21 ft. round aboveground pool; likenew, new motor,pump, & sand filter.Maintenanceaccessories & deckincluded. $999.

570-690-8009


Mr. Baseball, buyingall sports cards andmemorabilia.

203-557-0856

WANTED TO BUY:Mid Century Furni-ture made by CraftAssociates (ChairsCoffee TablesCouches) Call Mark

724-288-3194

800PETS & ANIMALS

805 BirdsLOVE BIRDS: (3)with new cage $150for everything.

570-288-9940

810 CatsFREE KITTENS: to agood home. Theyare very loving, fluffy& cuddly.

570-883-7264

815 Dogs

ALASKAN MALAMUTEAKC RegisteredAvailable May 24.Rare breeding &hand whelped.

5 males &5 females: Seals,Sables & Whites.

$600570-510-6428

ALASKANMALAMUTE PUPPIESAKC RARE Red &white, 2 females,shots & wormed,$500 each. Call570-477-3398

POMERANIAN PUPPIESParents on premisesShots Current. $500.

570-401-1838

815 Dogs

PAWSTO CONSIDER....ENHANCEYOUR PETCLASSIFIEDAD ONLINE

Call 829-7130

Place your pet adand provide us your

email address

This will create aseller accountonline and login

information will beemailed to you from

gadzoo.com“The World of Pets

Unleashed”

You can then useyour account to

enhance your onlinead. Post up to 6captioned photos

of your petExpand your text to

include moreinformation, include

your contactinformation such

as e-mail, addressphone number and

or website.

American BulldogPuppies, NKC

Brindle & White,6 Males, 4 Females,Shots & Wormed,Ready April 25,$800.00 each,Call Steve at570-956-7166

ENGLISH BULLDOGFemale For Sale,Fully AKC Reg,

Shots, VetChecked, Pure

Bred and she is 11weeks $600:

Email:[email protected]

Call 570-655-8131.

GERMAN SHEPHERDPUPPIES, AKC

Shepherds By Fanti25 Yrs. Experience

Family RaisedBlack/Tan,

Black/Red. M/FHasenborn-Arminus

570-825-5597570-239-5498

GOLDEN RETRIEVER &LAB PUPPIES

Yellow $350. Black$250. Wormed.570-836-1090

ROTTWEILER PUPMale, German line,

9 weeks old,ready to go.$650 firm.

570-592-5515

845 Pet SuppliesSADDLES: Westernhorse saddle 16”seat. Red Rangersaddle $275. forset. or $220.YOUTH SIZEDHorse-pony west-ern saddle 14” seat,brown, good condi-tion $175.

570-472-5332

900REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

906 Homes for SaleHaving troublepaying your mort-gage? Fallingbehind on yourpayments? Youmay get mail frompeople who promiseto forestall yourforeclosure for a feein advance. Reportthem to the FederalTrade Commission,the nation’s con-sumer protectionagency. Call 1-877-FTC-HELP or clickon ftc.gov. A mes-sage from TheTimes Leader andthe FTC.

FORTY FORT65 West

Pettebone St.Beautiful remod-eled home in niceneighborhood. 4bed, 3 bath, newcarpeting new

kitchen, stainlessappliances.A must see.$174,500.

Leave Message570-881-8493

KINGSTON$69,900

Single 3 bedroom102 Price St.

Renovated 2005.Sell by 6-1-2011(570) 287-7013

PARSONS / WB3 bedroom, quietneighborhood. Offstreet parking, largefenced yard. Fullyinsulated. Low heatbills. Move in ready.

$72,000Call (570) 262-4400

906 Homes for Sale

KINGSTON TWP.

8 Circle DriveOnly one lucky fami-

ly will be able tomake this home

their own! Beautiful-ly kept Ranch with2 car garage, newbath, partially fin-ished basement, 3

season room,almost 1 acre in

Dallas School Dis-trict. Home Warran-

cy included. Formore information

and photos visit ourwebsite atwww.atlas

realtyinc.comMLS #11-370$179,900Call Charlie

570-829-6200VM 101

MOUNTAINTOPSALE BY OWNER

71 Mountain Road17 year old 2 story,single family home,Move right in thisbeautiful 3 bed-

room, 2 1/2 baths.Eat in kitchen withpergo floors andsilestone countertops, two tiered

island. Dining room,family room with

fireplace, additionalgreat room withcathedral ceiling.

Finished basementwith laundry room,work shop andexercise room.

Forced hot air fur-nace, central air.Two car attachedgarage. Extensivelandscaping withwaterfall & privatepaver patio. 800

acres of state landout back door.$230,000.

Call 570-417-9162after 9AM to set upan appointment or

[email protected]

NANTICOKEHOME FOR SALE

Single home, 3bedrooms, eat-inkitchen, electricheat, unfinishedbasement, deck.Extremely well-maintained two-story, 7 rooms, 3bedrooms, 2.5baths, eat inkitchen, very largedining/living roomcombination, den,front porch , deck,and nice size yard;electric heat; safeneighborhood;move-in conditionfor the right buyer;no realtors or bro-kers; $132,999. call

570-878-2424after 10:00 a.m.

PITTSTON

16 Defoe St.Lovely 2 story, 3

bedrooms, 1.5 bathhome that featuresopen floor plan withcathedral ceilingfamily room. Pris-tine hardwoodfloors. 3 season

sun room leads topatio, in ground

pool and manicuredvinyl fenced yard.

$169,000MLS 11-141Call Terry

570-885-3041or Angie

570-885-4896

Need to rent thatVacation property?Place an ad and

get started!570-829-7130

SHAVERTOWN

375 Greenpond Rd.Well kept Ranch inMidway Manor with7 rooms, 3 bed-rooms, 2 baths, 2car garage, newer

furnace.MLS #10-4474$162,900Call Tom

570-262-7716

West Wyoming

TOYTOWN12 Watson Street3 bedroom Ranch.Corner, double lot,

central air, allhardwood floors.

$118,000.Call 570-693-4451

906 Homes for Sale

SHAVERTOWN

PRICE REDUCED!Move right into this3 Bedroom,1 3/4

Bath Split level on acul de sac in SuttonHills. Modern eat inkitchen, oak cabi-nets, Living room,wood, Fireplace

with new StainlessSteel liner, LowerLevel family room,

laundry, Bath.Private back yard,deck, garage. Newroof, lifetime leaf-less gutters, drive-

way expanded,shelving in garage.Quiet, private, LakeLehman schools.

$169,900MLS# 10-2545Call Sue Barre570-696-5417

SMITH HOURIGAN570-696-1195

SWOYERSVILLE

Immaculate 2 story,stone & vinyl. Largelot on cul-de-sac.3 bedrooms, 2 1/2baths. Detachedoversized 2 cargarage with loft.Tile, hardwood,

granite, central air.laundry/pantry &large family roomwith built in bar &fireplace on 1stfloor. $284,900.570-288-3256

TRUCKSVILLEJUST ON THE MARKET

SALE BY OWNER199 Clearview Ave

(Turn @ Spring Gar-den) Classic Colo-nial newly remod-eled featuring ALLNEW flooring, bath,dining room, livingroom with picturewindow providesfantastic views ofthe Back Mt., dry-wall, refrigerator,bath tub, lighting,deck & much more.2 bedrooms, 1 bath,eat-in kitchen, unfin-ished basement,brand new deck.single detachedgarage. Located ona quiet street. LowTaxes! This HomeIs Priced RightAnd Will Not LastAt $115,000.Shown by appoint-ment onlycall 570-604-7780

WEST WYOMING

TOY TOWN SECTION148 Stites StreetMINT CONDITIONMUST SEE!

$74,000Charming 750 sq.ft. corner lot home.All hardwood floors,

new hot waterboiler, gas heat,

immaculate with fullbasement.

2 car garage.570-446-3254

909 Income &CommercialProperties

NANTICOKEFOR SALE

MULTI-UNITPROPERTY

Available immedi-ately. Commercialproperty has 2apartments andlarge office area,lots of storage, multi“bay” heatedgarage, large yard,ample off streetparking; all unitsrented; Close to Rt81 and Cross Valleyexpressway; off-street parking. Seri-ous inquiries only.No brokers/realestate agents!

$189,999 Call(570) 878-2424after 10:00 a.m.

912 Lots & Acreage

DALLASGoodleigh Manor

2 acre leveled lot atvery top of moun-tain. Spectacular

view (lot# 21) drive-way enters from

Tulla Drive.Construction of

home required byMichael Dombroski.

RestrictedCovenants Apply.Call 570-406-5128

Line up a place to livein classified!

RICE TOWNSHIP20 Acres. Remotewith major stream.Price negotiable.

Inquiries to:Box 2500C/O Times Leader15 N. Main StreetWilkes-Barre, PA18711

915 ManufacturedHomes

ASHLEY PARKLaurel Run & SanSouci Parks, Likenew, several tochoose from,

Financing&Warranty,facebook.com/MobileOne.Sales

Call (570)250-2890

941 Apartments/Unfurnished

DALLAS1 bedroom, 1 bath,off street parking,

laundry room, deck.1 year lease. Creditcheck & references

required. $525/month + utilities.(570) 675-4597

DUPONTTotally renovated6 room apartment.Partially furnished,brand new fridge/

electric range, elec-tric washer & dryer.Brand new customdraperies, Romanshades, carpeting /flooring & energyefficient furnace &windows. 2 bed-room + large atticloft bedroom withspacious walk-in

closet, full tiled bathon 1st floor, Easyaccess to I-81,

airport & casino, offstreet parking. Nosmoking, No pets.$750 + utilities &

security.570-762-8265

DURYEA1 bedroom, 1 bathroom, refrigeratorand stove provid-ed, washer/dryerhookup, off-streetparking, no pets,garbage included,second floor, nosmokers, 450/permonth, plus utili-ties, $450 plus

first months rent/security deposit.570-457-3335

AMERICAREALTY

QUALITY COLONIALFORTY FORT -FIRST FLOOR

DUPLEX. UNIQUE$650 + UTILITIES.

Cook’s kitchen withbuilt-ins, formal din-ing room, front/rearenclosed porches,custom windowcoverings. TWO

YEAR SAME RENT,NO PETS/SMOK-

ING/EMPLOYMENTAPPLICATION

ManagedAMERICA REALTY570-288-1422

HANOVER TOWNSHIPGreat location, 1bedroom apartmentin residential area,all utilities included.

$500/month+ security.

908-482-0335

KINGSTON

Bring Rover or Kitty& move right in this

second floor, 2bedroom. Off street

parking, coinlaundry,great loca-tion. $600/month +security, heat &

electric. 262-1577

KINGSTON

E. WALNUT ST.Light, bright, 1st

floor, 2 bedrooms,elevator, carpet-

ed, Securitysystem. Garage.Extra storage &

cable TV included.Laundry facilities.Heat & hot waterfurnished. Fineneighborhood.

Convenient to bus& stores. No

pets. References.Security. Lease.

No smokersplease. $840.570-287-0900

KINGSTON

EATON TERRACE317 N. Maple Ave.Large Two story,2 bedroom, 1.5

bath, Central Heat& Air,washer/dryerin unit, parking.$830 + utilities &1 month security570-262-6947

KINGSTKINGSTONONLike NewLike New 2 bed-room apartment ingreat neighbor-hood. 2nd floor.Includes new

kitchen (with newstove, dishwasher& microwave) andbath w/washer

dryer hookup. Hard-wood throughoutwith ceramic tile inkitchen and bath.$695/mo + utilitiesand security. NoPets, references

required. Call Scott(570)823-2431

Ext. 137

NANTICOKE2 bedroom, washerdryer hookup, wallto wall carpeting.1st & 2nd floor. Nopets. $425 + utilities

& security. Call570-822-7657


LARKSVILLEVery clean, 1st floor3 Bedroom withmodern bath andkitchen. New floor-ing, large closets.Off Street Parking,fenced yard. Water& garbage included.Tenant pays electric& gas service.$575/month. Nopets. One yearlease.

570-760-5573

LUZERNE41 Mill Street

1st floor, 2 bed-room, large bath

with shower, stove,refrigerator and

dishwasher, wash-er/dryer hookup,1 car attached

garage. Fieldstoneworking fireplace.Too many extras tomention, call formore details.

$700 + utilities.570-288-3438

MOUNTAIN TOPWOODBRYN

1 & 2 Bedroom,available

immediately, Nopets. Rents basedon income startat $395 & $430.

Handicap Accessi-ble. Equal Housing

Opportunity.Call 570-474-5010

TTY711This institution is anequal opportunity

provider andemployer.

NANTICOKE1 bedroom, 2nd floor,refrigerator, stove,

washer/dryerhook-up &porch.$425/month plusutilities, security& references.

Water, sewage,garbage included.

No smoking.No pets.

570-239-2070

PITTSTON2 bedroom. Allappliances included.All utilities paid;electricity by tenant.Everything brandnew. Off street park-ing. $695 + security& references

570-969-9268

PLYMOUTH1st floor, 1 bedroomapartment. Stove,fridge, water &sewage included.Front & Back porch.$400 + security. Call

570-262-0540

To place yourad call...829-7130

SHAVERTOWN2 bedrooms, Heatincluded. Laundryfacilities, Off-streetparking, No Pets.Call 570-675-3904

SWOYERSVILLEENERGY EFFICIENT1 bedroom + 4rooms. Very modern& clean. 1st floor,washer, dryer, offstreet parking, newcarpeting 1st month& security required.No pets, no smok-ing. $550 + utilities.Call 267-872-4825

WEST PITTSTON2 bedroom, 2ndfloor apartment.

Washer/dryer hook-up, carport parking,heat & hot waterincluded. Stove &Fridge. References& security. $650.570-654-7479Leave Message

WILKES-BARRE

MayflowerCrossing

Apartments557700..882222..33996688

-- LLiigghhtt && bbrriigghhttooppeenn fflloooorr ppllaannss- All major

appliances included-- PPeettss wweellccoommee**

-- CClloossee ttoo eevveerryytthhiinngg-- 2244 hhoouurr eemmeerrggeennccyy

mmaaiinntteennaannccee-- SShhoorrtt tteerrmm

lleeaasseess aavvaaiillaabbllee

Call TODAY ForAVAILABILITY!!www.mayflowercrossing.com

Certain RestrictionsApply*

WILKES-BARRE2 bedroom apart-ment. 1 bath. Eat inkitchen. Closed interrace. $625 + utili-ties & security. Call

718-809-3338

WILKES-BARRE264 Academy St

2 bedrooms, newlyrenovated building.Washer & dryer.$600/per monthincludes heat, hotwater and parking.

646-712-1286570-328-9896570-855-4744

746 Garage Sales/Estate Sales/Flea Markets

C M Y K


Call 1-800-273-7130 For Local Pros

MAZURS REUPHOLSTERYSofas • Kitchen Sets • Chairs

Boat Seats, Etc.Free Estimates & Delivery“We’re Here To Serve You”RD 44 Dallas • 639-1721

LOCAL PROSThe Dallas Post

GLASS

UPHOLSTERY

APPLIANCES SECURITY SYSTEMS

BUILDING &REMODELING

Complete Service in Residential and Commercial Construction

NEW CONSTRUCTIONCustom Built Homes • Additions

Garages • Decks/Docks

REMODELING SERVICESRoofing – Metal, Shingle, Rubber • Siding

Painting • Replacement WindowsEntire Home remodels

570-836-5975Fully Insured • Free Estimates

PA049907

STARZEC

BUILDERS

We Do It All!

822-8133

Auto • CommercialResidential

596 Carey Ave,. W-B

ELECTRICIANWASHER / DRYER / RANGE

REFRIGERATORBring in old part with model # and serial #APPLIANCE PARTS& SUPPLY

936 Market Street, KingstonOpen 9-4:30-Sat ‘til Noon - 288-5526

LANDSCAPINGTired of Paying Too Much For Lawn Care???

I WILL BEAT ANY PRICE!!!FREE ESTIMATES!!! CALL TODAY!!!

570-760-8264 - ASK FOR ALAN

• Lawn Care • Spring & Fall Cleanup & Removal• Landscaping • Shrub Trimming & Pruning

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES OFFERED:

WINTER STORM DAMAGE

THOMAS DANIELS675-2995General Contractor

• INTERIOR & EXTERIOR • ROOFING SOFITS• GUTTER • INSIDE REPAIRS• COMPLETE REMODELING

Licensed & Insured



IN THE HEART OF WILKES-BARREImmediate Occupancy!!

MARTIN D. POPKY APARTMENTS61 E. Northampton St.Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701

� Affordable Senior Apartments� Income Eligibility Required

� Utilities Included! � Low cable rates;� New appliances; laundry on site;

� Activities!� Curb side Public TransportationPlease call 570-825-8594TDD/TTY 800-654-5984


WILKES-BARRE SOUTHSECURE

BUILDINGS1 & 2 bedroom

apartments.Laundry facility. Offstreet parking avail-

able. Starting at$440. 570-332-5723

WILKES-BARREAMERICA REALTYQUALITY RESIDEN-TIAL AND RETAILUNITS. OVER 30YEARS SERVICE.

ALL NON-SMOK-ING/NO PETS.EMPLOYMENTAPPLICATION,

CREDITMANDATORY.

MANY LOCATIONS.570-288-1422

WYOMING2.5 & 3 room

efficiencies. Heat,hot water, garbage& full maintenanceincluded. Off streetparking. No Pets.

$500/mo + securityCall 570-693-3492

944 CommercialProperties

COMMERCIAL BUILDING12,000 + squarefoot. Forty Fort60 Billey Street

Rent with OptionTo Buy or For Sale.Zoned commercial& Industrial. Ware-house, offices, 4bath rooms, hugestorage area.Available June 1st.570-881-4993

COMMERCIAL RETAIL SPACEWILKES-BARRE

ESTABLISHED SHOPPING CENTERIdeal for healthrelated business

such as Chiroprac-tor, Optometrist,Blood Lab, etc.

800 to 2400 sq. ft.Starting at$750/month

973-879-4730

COMMERCIAL SPACEEXETER

$675. per monthFor appointment &further information

call 237-6070

DOLPHIN PLAZARte. 3152,000 SF

Office / RetailNext to Gymboree4,500 SF Office

Showroom,Warehouse

Loading Dock4 Acres touching

I81 will build to suit.Call 570-829-1206

KINGSTON239 Schuyler Ave2,050 sf office

space. 2nd floor.Modern, four sepa-rate offices, largereception area,

break room, confer-ence room & pri-vate bathroom.$795 month+ utilities

Call 706-5628

COMMERCIAL SPACEKINGSTON FOR RENT

620 Market St.Newly Renovated

Prime Space.1,250 sq. ft.,

Near KingstonCorners. Great

location for retail orbusiness office.Easy Access andparking. Call Cliff570-760-3427

MOOSICOffice Rental SpaceBuild To Suit. 1000to 2000 sq. ft. suitesin high volume areawith parking. Con-veniently located.

Call Mechele(570) 814-4006

PAD WITH DRIVE THRUAvailable On BusyCorner. 2500 sq ftlocated in Wilkes-Barre. Great forbank, Fast Food,

Donut Shop.973-879-4730

944 CommercialProperties

PLAINS TWP7 PETHICK DRIVE

OFF RTE. 3151200 & 700 SFOffice Available.Reasonable.570-760-1513



or worry!Get moving

with classified!

315 PLAZA1750 & 3200 SFRetail / Office

Space Available570-829-1206

WEST PITTSTON$1.00 SQ. FT.18,000 & 9,000sq. ft. Great,

clean assemblyspace; A/C; Gas

heat; Own meters;New 1/2 baths;freight elevatorOwner/Agent

908-852-4410

WILKES-BARREOFFICE/COMMERCIAL

2,500 SF First Floor$500/month +

utilities.Will divide.

First month free.570-823-1413

WILKES-BARRE

TIRED OF HIGHRENTS?

Are you paying toomuch for your cur-rent office? Call us!We have modernoffice space avail-able in LuzerneBank Building onPublic Square.Rents include heat,central air, utilities,trash removal, andnightly cleaning - allwithout a sneakyCAM charge.Access parking atthe new intermodalgarage via our cov-ered bridge. 300SFto 5000SF available.We can remodel tosuit. Brokers Pro-tected. Call JeffPyros at 822-8577

950 Half Doubles

HANOVER TOWNSHIPLyndwood Avenue

Very spacious 3bedroom half dou-ble with neutraldecor. Off streetparking. Privateyard in rear. AmpleStorage. Conve-nient to schools.$560 / month + utili-ties. 1 year lease,security. No pets.Call 570-793-6294

LARKSVILLE3 bedroom, 1 bathhalf double, Freshlycleaned & painted.Tenant pays all utili-ties including sewer.$550 plus security.Call (570) 332-5723

NANTICOKEHALF DOUBLE

3 bedroom withwasher/dryer hookup. Front & backporch. Fenced in

back yard.No Pets.

$550/month +security & utilities.(570) 822-7657

PLAINS SPACIOUS4 bedrooms, wall towall carpeting. 1.5baths, living room,kitchen. Fridge,stove, dishwasher,washer/ dryerhookup. Off streetparking. $700 + utili-ties, 1st, last &security. No pets.

570-823-4116 or570-417-7745 or570-417-2737

PLYMOUTHModern updated 6room, 3 bedroomhalf double. Gasheat, washer dryerhookup. Stove,fridge, dishwasher& sewage included.Hardwood floors /carpet. Section 8welcome. $625 +security. Call

570-262-0540

WILKES-BARRE178 Charles StAvailable Now!2 bedroom, 1.5

bath, Townhousestyle. No Section 8.$550/month + utili-ties. References &security required.Call 570-301-2785

953Houses for Rent

HANOVER TOWNSHIP3 bedroom singlefamily. 1 1/2 baths.Driveway, yard, nicearea. $800 + utilitiesCall 570-332-5723

HARVEY�S LAKE2 bedroom home.

All appliances,water, sewer & trash.NO PETS. Security

and lease.570-762-6792





MOUNTAINTOP2 Bedroom

Cottage in quietsetting. $875 +

utilities, security,application & lease.

570-592-1241

NANTICOKEDesirable

Lexington VillageNanticoke, PA

Many ranch stylehomes. 2 bedrooms2 Free Months WithA 2 Year Lease$795 + electric

SQUARE FOOT REMANAGEMENT

866-873-0478

WILKES-BARRE16 Larch Lane

2 bedroom housefor rent. $540 + utili-ties & security. Call

484-274-6647

WILKES-BARREMONARCH RENTALSSTUDENT HOUSING

3 bedrooms,all appliances

provided.Call 570-822-7039

WILKES-BARREParsons

143 Stucker Ave.3 Bedroom 1-1/2Bath. 1,900 squarefoot Modern Homein Great Neighbor-hood. Includes allAppliances. Largefenced in yard withdeck & shed. OffStreet Parking. Nosmokers / pets.$875 / month + utili-ties. Security, Cred-it Check & Refer-ences Required.

570-332-6003

1000SERVICEDIRECTORY

1024 Building &Remodeling

NortheastContracting GroupDecks, Roofs, Sid-

ing, Masonry,Driveways, Patios,Additions, Garages,Kitchens, Baths, etc(570) 338-2269

ROOFING, SIDING,DECKS, WINDOWS

For All of YourRemodeling Needs.Will Beat Any Price25 Yrs. ExperienceReferences. Insured

Free Estimates570-332-7023

1057Construction &Building

GARAGE DOORSales, service,installation &

repair.FULLY INSURED

HIC# 065008CALL JOE

(570)606-7489(570)735-8551

1093 ExcavatingAll Types OfExcavating,Demolition &

Concrete WorkLarge & Small JobsFREE ESTIMATES(570) 760-1497

1135 Hauling &Trucking

Charlie’Charlie’ss HaulingHaulingResidential &Commercial,

Licensed & Insured.Free estimates.

Whole estates, yardwaste, construction

Spring cleanup.570-266-0360 or570-829-0140

1165 Lawn Care

JOHN�SLAWN SERVICEInsured.

Reasonablerates.

Free Estimates.570-991-7150

PETER�S LAPETER�S LAWNCAREWNCAREReliable service &reasonable rates!570-829-5444570-332-4199

1204 Painting &Wallpaper

AA ++ CCLLAASSSSIICCAALLInt./Ext. Experts!Aluminum, Wood& Deck StainingFree Estimates

Licensed-Insured30 Years

ExperienceBook Now &

Receive 10% Off570-283-5714

AA..BB..CC.. PPrrooffeessssiioonnaallPPaaiinnttiinngg

36 Yrs ExperienceWe Specialize InNew Construction

ResidentialRepaints

Comm./IndustrialAll Insurance

ClaimsApartments

Interior/ExteriorSpray,Brush, RollsWallpaperRemovalCabinet Refinish-

ingDrywall/FinishingPower WashingDeck Specialist

Handy ManFREE ESTIMATES

Larry Neer570-606-9638

Serra PaintingBook Now For

Spring & Save. AllWork Guaranteed

Satisfaction.30 Yrs. ExperiencePowerwash & PaintVinyl, Wood, Stucco

Aluminum.Free EstimatesYou Can’t Lose!

570-822-3943

1213 Paving &Excavating

Mountain TopPAVING & SEAL

COATINGPatching, Sealing,Residential/Comm.Licensed Bonded

Insured570-868-8375

LINE UPA GREAT DEAL...IN CLASSIFIED!Looking for the right dealon an automobile?Turn to classified.It’s a showroom in print!Classified’s gotthe directions!

CALL ANEXPERT.

Looking to improve your home...

Check out The Times Leader’s “Call AnExpert” directory in the classifieds. We havethe largest professional services directory inyour hometown.

TO ADVERTISE YOUR “EXPERT” SERVICES,CALL US AT 570-829-7130

NUMBER

ONEAUDITEDNEWSPAPER

IN LUZERNE COUNTY

N

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDAUDNNNNNNNNNNNNNNEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSNEWS

IINININNNNNNNNNNINIIN LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLUUUUUUUUUUUUUZUZUZUZZUZZZUZUZZZUUUUUUZUZUUUUZUUUUZUUUZZUUUZZUZUUZZUZUZUZUZUZZZUZUUUUUUUUUUZUUU REEEREREREEEEEEEEEERERERERRERRRREREREREERERREEEEERRRREREEERREE NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNIN LUZERN

FindA New FriendIn The Times Leader Classified

To place an ad call 829-7130

C M Y K


dallas post 4-17-2011

Documents

closethe school

gate ofheaven school

academic year

i wasnt

evening thatthe school

heaven school community

parents of thegate

im shocked