2 GOLackawanna Sunday, May 1, 2011

COVER PHOTO /

3 NEWS JASON RIEDMILLER

Page 4 – Monument to late Vietnam vet begins SUBMITTED PHOTO

Moravian javelin
Page 6 – Scranton officer saves eight from fire
NEWS

thrower Gary Zack

Page 7 – Council tells union to pull grievance is one of two area
natives performing
Page 10– Duffy runs into fight - literally well for Moravian.
Page 11– 54 arrested in ‘Spring Cleanup’ STORY: Page 33

13 ARTS
Page 13 – Teen reading room opens
Page 18 – OPINION: Come get your comics
Page 22– Gallery arrives on Vine Street

32 SPORTS
Page 32– High school roundup
Page 36– Sparks lifts U of S golfers
Page 37– OPINION: Cancer won’t slow crew members
Page 38 – Bucks race to title

OUR TEAM
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ARTS

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Best laid schemes indeed oft go awry

It was once
said to me
that the road
BEHIND THE until just a few short hours
before my wife jumped a bus
into New York City with a
It’s like the forces of the
universe are shouting at you
to stay the course and let
Christopher J. Hughes is going
to take a nap. E-mail him at

to hell is
paved with
BYLINES few of her girlfriends from
college.
humanity – known to you or
not – fend for itself and find
chughes@golackawanna.com.

good inten- CHRISTOPHER J. One of them is getting its own way to muddle
tions. HUGHES married. through.
To some in northeastern Possibly for the second Survival of the fittest, in-
Pennsylvania, just having a Mistakes. time. deed. +(ISSN No. 0896-4084)
well-paved road would be a All of the week’s work was Or divorced. I don’t begrudge her taking USPS 499-710
SPORTS

treat. Ask anyone who was
stuck on Interstate 81 earlier
this week, north or south.
But for me, the road that
led to this issue may as well
have been paved with ice as I
tried, and essentially failed, to
do a favor for another person.
Technology had other plans.
coming together pretty well
until Friday afternoon when a
call from my trusty designer
(who after the events of the
last several hours I realize
now needs a collection of
design-related war medals and
a constant supply of the sug-
ary treat of her choice) let me
Or having a child.
It’s been really hard to keep
anything straight for more
than 10 minutes at a time this
week.
If you’re like me, this “no
good deed goes unpunished”
scenario has happened to you.
If you’re REALLY like me,
a bus ride into New York City Issue No. 2011-114
a bit, but I would have pre- Advertising Newsroom
ferred a less pothole-ridden 829-7293 829-7242
kpelleschi@timesleader.com jbutkiewicz@timesleader.com
ride on my side of the coin Circulation
that inevitably got her there. Jim McCabe – 829-5000
jmccabe@timesleader.com
I’m already attempting to Published weekly by:
take the sting out of this
Wilkes-Barre Publishing Company
wound with a planned trip to 15 N. Main St.
the Lehigh Valley to visit a Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711

In an effort to give my wife
a break from another average,
humdrum week, I did my best
to complete this week’s issue
early. That meant all stories
in early, shrunken deadlines
and no Saturday work
know that her Internet access
had suddenly ended.
No explanation from her
service provider.
No Internet.
No nothing.
That left me in the office
it happens all too often.
No matter what, it seems
like any step off the beaten
path to help another human
being seems to take your own
life awry in ways you’ve never
imagined.
dear friend later this summer.
The trip, like others I’ve taken
to see him, will be part busi-
ness, part leisure.
I have a feeling a mental
health vacation will be due
long before August.
Periodicals postage paid at
Scranton, PA
Postmaster: Send address changes
to Times Leader, 15 N. Main St.,
Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711
Delivery Sunday 75¢ per week
Mailed Subscriptions Sunday
$1.00 per week in PA
$3.05 per week outside PA
Sunday, May 1, 2011
Cyclists ready to pedal for Tour de Scranton 8
Tom and Betty Moreken, residents of Scranton’s Hill Section, began the Tour de Scranton bike ride in 2004 to raise money for a fund named for their late daughter.
Ride recalls life lost to abuse
By CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES chughes@golackawanna.com The family quickly turned
S
their grief into action.
CRANTON – When hundreds of cyclists ride through “Instead of people sending
flowers, we wanted some kind of
the region starting from Scranton High School on
a fund to be established so we
Sunday morning, they’ll do much more than enjoy the could use the money for a better
sights and sounds of northeastern Pennsylvania. good,” Mrs. Moreken said in a
phone interview this week.
They’ll help others in the battle against addiction. The Erin Jessica Moreken
Tour de Scranton 8 hits the road at10 a.m. following an hour- Drug and Alcohol Treatment
long final registration period on May1and helps recall the life of Fund was established in the
weeks immediately after her
one local woman who lost her life to drug addiction. death. Tour de Scranton was first
Hill Section residents Betty and Tom Moreken lost their held in April 2004 to raise funds
daughter, Erin Jessica Moreken, on June10, 2002, to a heroin for the cause created to help
young people that struggle with
overdose. She was 28. addiction.
The original intent, Mrs. Mo-
JASON RIEDMILLER PHOTO / FOR GO LACKAWANNA
reken said, was to build a recre-
ation center for young people
who had gone through drug re-
habilitation.
“When they come out of re-
hab, the hardest part is trying to
find things to do with their time
that are healthy,” Mrs. Moreken
said.
The goal soon changed to pro-
vide scholarships to young peo-
ple who cannot afford rehabilita-
tion, to donate a series of books
to the Abington Community Li-
brary on drug and alcohol addic-
tion, and to make monetary do-
nations to both the Lackawanna
County Drug Treatment Court
GOLackawanna 3
NEWS
ARTS
and a sober home for women in
Carbondale.
“What we’re doing now is
SPORTS
what we think we were meant to
do. We’re helping people with
small things, a little at a time. It’s
a better way for us to help,” she
said.
Since 2004, more than
$100,000 has been raised
through Tour de Scranton, Mrs.
Moreken said.
Support for the ride has been
strong since its start. More than
100 people turned out for the in-
augural event.
See TOUR, Page 9
 4 GOLackawanna Sunday, May 1, 2011
NEWS
ARTS

By STEPHANIE LONGO
For Go Lackawanna

W
hen Spring Brook Township resident Joanne Katula
pushed the golden shovel into the ground outside of St.
Joseph Center’s Dunmore Campus, 320 S. Blakely St., on
Wednesday afternoon, she knew that history was about to be made.
“When I was moving the shovel, I thought to myself that this is
the first step toward forever,” Katula said. “Now my sister will be
remembered forever.”
SPORTS

Katula’s sister, Carol Ann Drazba, The Northeastern Pennsylvania

was the first American woman to be
killed in Vietnam on Feb. 18, 1966,
when the helicopter she was travel-
ing in became entangled in high ten-
sion wires and crashed, killing all
wing of the Friends of the Forgotten,
a veterans’ advocacy group, has
been working to build a monument
in Drazba’s memory in her home-
town of Dunmore since the anniver- JASON RIEDMILLER PHOTO / FOR GO LACKAWANNA

seven passengers. Drazba, a 1961
graduate of Dunmore High School,
was a nurse at the 3rd Field Hospital
in Saigon as well as a Second Lieu-
tenant in the U.S. Army.
sary of her death in 2010.
Wednesday’s groundbreaking cer-
emony marks the first step towards
See DRAZBA, Page 5
ABOVE: Kim Atkinson, a member of the Friends of the Forgotten,
speaks at the groundbreaking of a memorial for Carol Ann Drazba.
TOP: Joanne Katula, sister of the late Carol Ann Drazba, is joined by
supporters and sponsors as she breaks ground at the site of a memorial
to the Dunmore native who was killed in Vietnam.
Sunday, May 1, 2011 GOLackawanna 5

Jobless rate falls to 8.7% Man charged with

theft of car parts
For sixth consecutive month, regional figure years.

drops, but area still has highest rate in state.
By ANDREW M. SEDER
For Go Lackawanna
In March, for the first time since June
2009, the seasonally adjusted unemploy-
ment rate for the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre
metropolitan statistic area was at 8.7 per-
cent.
While still the highest rate of the
state’s 14 metro areas, it marks a full one
percentage point dip since March 2010.
The seasonally adjusted unemploy-
ment rate for the tri-county region that
includes Lackawanna, Luzerne and
Wyoming dipped four-tenths of one per-
centage point. The improvement
marked the sixth consecutive month-to-
month decline.
Anthony Liuzzo, director of the mas-
ter of business administration program
at Wilkes University, said the data show
“we’re moving in the right direction. No
doubt about that.”
But the professor also said work needs
ployment.”
The rate was nearly a full percentage
point higher than the state’s 7.8 percent
rate but lower than the national rate of
8.8 percent.
The data, which will be made public
today by the Department of Labor and
Industry’s Center for Workforce Informa-
tion & Analysis, showed that 13 of the
state’s 14 metro areas saw unemploy-
ment rate declines in March. The only
one that didn’t was the area with the low-
est rate, State College. Its rate of 5.3 per-
cent remained unchanged from Febru-
ary.
The figures in the report show the
metro area’s seasonally adjusted labor
force decreased by 800 workers to
279,700. But the seasonally adjusted to-
tal nonfarm jobs rose 300 to 254,200.
Over the year, seasonally adjusted total
nonfarm jobs in the statistical area were
up by 1,900.
News was much better in other sec-
tors.
Professional and business services
rose by 800 jobs. This was the largest
March increase since the data began be-
ing tracked by supersectors in1990. This
supersector includes tax preparation,
landscaping, and other industries which
typically show seasonal increases begin-
ning in March.
Liuzzo said the loss of 800 manufac-
turing jobs and the gain of 800 profes-
sional jobs is no anomaly.
He said the trend has been ongoing for
several years as a loss of manufacturing
jobs is driving people into other sectors,
mainly the professional or business relat-
ed ones.
The trade, transportation and utilities
supersector was up 600 jobs over the
month. Retail trade gained 400, and
transportation, warehousing, and utili-
ties gained 200. Both had gains above
their average March movements, ac-
cording to a report released by the state
in advance of today’s data.
NEWS
By CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES
chughes@golackawanna.com
SCRANTON – Police say a Throop man
tried to steal catalytic converters from a Scran-
ton auto garage on April 25.
Christopher Geroulo, 32, of Loftus Street,
Throop, is charged with theft by unlawful tak-
ing, criminal attempt, possession of an instru-
ment of crime, and loitering at night.
According to an affidavit:
Geroulo was discovered lying on the ground
next to a vehicle outside Hyperformance Auto,
3100 Olyphant Ave., Scranton, at about 12:20
a.m. on April 25. When a second worker was
called out to the garage, he allegedly fled in a
blue Dodge pickup truck.
While searching the lot, officers located a
grinder hooked up to an air tank and a red bag
full of cutting tools. Police tracked Geroulo to
his Throop residence and transported him to
Scranton police headquarters.
During an interview, Geroulo admitted that
he brought the grinder, air tank and tools to
the business to steal catalytic converters from
vehicles parked there.
Scranton Police Ptlm. Brett Griffiths was

to be done and the data give no reason to
celebrate.
“It’s certainly nothing to cheer about,”
he said. “This is still a high rate of unem-
The hardest-hit sector in March local-
ly was manufacturing, which dropped
800 jobs over the month. This was the
largest monthly drop in more than two
Leisure and hospitality gained 400
over the month, and was up 600 over the
See JOBLESS, Page 12
ARTS
the arresting officer.
Geroulo was arraigned April 25 and held for
a lack of 10 percent of $2,500 bail. A prelimina-
ry hearing is set for May 3.

DRAZBA
GET INVOLVED
Memorial engraved bricks are
available to help offset the costs
Continued from page 4 of the Carol Ann Drazba Memo-
the monument’s construction, rial. Bricks are available for a
tax-deductible donation of $100
which will take place over the for four lines with 15 characters
summer. An official dedication per line. Checks can be sent to
is slated for Oct. 8. Carol Ann Drazba Memorial Fund,
Kim Atkinson, the member of c/o Friends of the Forgotten, 527
the Friends of the Forgotten E. Scott St., Olyphant, Pa. 18447.
who has spearheaded the me- For more information, call Kim
Atkinson at (570) 383-9552.
morial effort, feels that Drazba
will finally be able to take her
rightful place in history. the Career Technology Center
“If it wasn’t for the divine in- of Scranton, which will do the
tervention of a lot of people and brick work, laying of the founda-
the finished memorial.”
Lavona Daniels, who was
Drazba’s friend and nursing
school classmate, is amazed by
the outpouring of public sup-
port for the monument.
“I am just overwhelmed by
the dedication to her,” she said.
“I think Kim and her group are
such dedicated people. So many
times these things fall through,
but they made this into a real-
ity.”
Anne Domin, Drazba’s close
friend and another nursing
school classmate, feels that the
memorial to her friend can also

saints and angels and Carol Ann
herself who has led us on this
path, we would not finally be
able to give her her just due,” At-
kinson said. “She is going to be
recognized. She is the first wom-
an who gave her life for her
country in Vietnam; the first fe-
male who died in battle—it
wasn’t actually a battle but she
was there on the battlefield. She
gave her life; she gave her all so
that we could be here today as
free people in a free country.”
The monument was original-
SPORTS
tion, and setting of the stones. serve as a reminder to remem-
Monuments by Parise of Car- ber living veterans who might
bondale is making the monu- be forgotten.
JASON RIEDMILLER PHOTO / FOR GO LACKAWANNA ment, which will include a life- “I think people, if they want to
Joanne Katula, sister of the late Carol Ann Drazba, and Drazba’s sized bronze statue of Drazba remember those who fought for
former nursing school classmates Anne Domin and Lavona Da- surrounded by a wall including our country, can get involved
niels gather at the site of the future memorial. the photos of the other six crash with our veterans and their
victims and her biography. They groups,” she said. “We can’t for-
ly supposed to be constructed Parts stepped in to help secure have also donated benches to be get our veterans. The most im-
on the property of the Dunmore the spot at St. Joseph’s. Besides installed next to the monument portant thing is to remember
Municipal Building, which is DeNaples and St. Joseph’s Cen- to create a park-like setting. these people… Some of the liv-
next to St. Joseph’s Center. ter, other monument benefac- “When you see her standing it ing have been forgotten, too.
When that property was tors include Johnson Technical is going to be majestic, breath- They have given so much to us,
deemed too small, Dominick Institute, which provided draw- taking, and outstanding,” Atkin- but so many people forget about
DeNaples of DeNaples Auto ings and architectural work, and son said. “I cannot wait to see them.”
 6 GOLackawanna Sunday, May 1, 2011

Officer recognized for

HEROICS
NEWS

McDermott first on scene

at Prospect Avenue fire
By CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES
chughes@golackawanna.com

S
CRANTON – When 26-year-old Scranton Police
Ptlm. Brennan McDermott was the first person
to arrive at the scene of an early morning fire on
April 26, he didn’t think twice about his responsib-
ility.
McDermott, who joined the department more than
two years ago, was dispatched at about 5:50 a.m. to
the area around the 1800 block of Pittston Avenue for
reports of smoke. He was only five blocks away when
ARTS

the call came through and, before long, he saw smoke

and flames coming from the second floor of 1732
Prospect Ave.
He was familiar with the
home through his patrols
through South Scranton, and
he forced his way inside to in-
evitably save the eight people
including six children ages 15
and under who lived there.
His efforts to enter the
house woke resident Daniel
Walsh, who then woke his
family to get them outside
safely. McDermott said
Walsh “did a great job at
keeping his composure” to
ensure the family’s safety.
“I didn’t realize the house
was filling with fire until I ar-
rived on scene,” the humble
SPORTS
himself into this house, we
could have had a major trage-
dy on our hands,” Duffy said.
“Very rarely can you be con-
sidered a lifesaver. I’m very
proud to work alongside of
him.”
It was the first time McDer-
mott had to enter an active
structure fire, but he said, “I
would do it in a heartbeat
again.”
“We’re mainly there to
block off the streets and
make sure the fire depart-
ment can come in,” McDer-
mott said. “When you’re the
first on scene… you kind of

McDermott said. “I just ap- have to step it up a little bit

proached the house and
made sure everyone got out
okay.
“We were just doing our
jobs. Any other officer in this
department would have done
the same thing.”
But the morning rescue ef-
fort is a shining example of
what the city’s officers do in
the line of duty, according to
Chief Dan Duffy.
“Had he not continued with
his efforts in trying to wake
these people up and force
and save a life.”
Duffy said he hopes to con-
tinue to highlight the work of
officers like McDermott who
do extraordinary things
through their work with the
Scranton Police Department.
The Prospect Avenue home
was condemned, according to
McDermott’s narrative about
the incident. The American
Red Cross was providing care CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES PHOTO / FOR GO LACKAWANNA
for the family who was Scranton Police Ptlm. Brennan McDermott, 26, was the first person to arrive on scene at a Pros-
moved to a hotel for the time pect Avenue fire. Chief Dan Duffy said his efforts to enter the home saved eight lives.
being.
Sunday, May 1, 2011
LACKAWANNA COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
County taking records online
By CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES
chughes@golackawanna.com
S
CRANTON – Lack-
awanna County
Commissioners ap-
proved a resolution at
their Wednesday meeting
that will provide free
public access to many
county records through a
new agreement.
Wednesday’s agree-
ment allows the county
to enter into a three-year
On-Line Date Processing
Service Agreement with
Infocon Corporation for
records from the county’s
Orphan’s Court, Mar-
riage License Bureau,
Register of Wills and pro-
tohonotary’s office.
The initial set-up fee of
$11,500 will be funded by the
county’s Records Improve-
Sewer, DPW privatization likely years away
By RICH HOWELLS
rhowells@golackawanna.com
SCRANTON – After sug-
gestions were made to priva-
tize the Scranton Sewer Au-
thority and the Department of
Public Works at a previous City
Council meeting, Councilman
Bob McGoff said on Tuesday
that neither may be possible
because of current agreements
with those departments.
Amidst a steadily climbing
budget deficit that could lead
to layoffs of police, fire, clerical
and DPW workers this sum-
mer, Council Vice President
Pat Rogan suggested at coun-
cil’s April 19 meeting that priv-
atization may be a way to close
the multi-million dollar budget
gap and fund other projects,
such as a city-wide paving pro-
gram.
ment Committee, along with
a monthly service fee of
$3,225. Those costs are cov-
ered through years of man-
dated fees that the individual
offices have collected, ac-
cording to Clerk of Judicial
Records Mary Rinaldi.
“(Register of Wills) Linda
(Munley) and I have been dis-
cussing going online with our
records for quite a long
time,” Rinaldi said. “We feel
this is a fantastic program for
us to have in our offices to be
utilized by the public.”
According to an e-mail re-
ceived Wednesday afternoon
from county Communica-
tions Director Lynne She-
dlock, the agreement should
bring those records online
within two months.
Commissioners also con-
ducted a first reading of coun-
ty ordinances No. 207 and
208 regarding a series of gen-
eral obligation bonds. The
proceeds of the bonds hope to
refund the already refunded
2008 notes and pay the cost
of the expense to issue the
bonds.
“At a time when we are en-
gaged in a $200 million project
with the Sewer Authority, the
sale of it would practically be
impossible at this time,”
McGoff said Tuesday.
Rogan responded that he
would still like to see it put out
to bid “to see what the city
could bring in,” which he esti-
mated around $50 million.
McGoff also noted that it
would be two years before priv-
atization of the DPW would be
feasible.
“The contract with the DPW
runs through 2013, and in their
contract, it provides for no
privatization, so that would be
impossible in the near future,”
McGoff said, adding that pri-
vate ownership could cost tax-
payers more in the long run,
given the rising cost of gaso-
The general obligation
bonds are not to exceed $57
million, but bond council rep-
resentative Brian P. Kosce-
lansky of Stevens & Lee and
Michael Vind of Financial
S&loutions, LLC, the coun-
ty’s financial advisor, said
that the actual amount will
likely be closer to $46 mil-
lion.
In other business, commis-
sioners:
• Proclaimed April “Alco-
hol Awareness Month” and
discussed the role alcohol
has in almost 100,000 deaths
and the alcohol dependence
that 15 million citizens in the
United States live with. Lack-
awanna/Susquehanna Office
of Drug and Alcohol Director
Jeff Zerechak said “Alcohol
Awareness Month” started in
1987 by the National Council
on Alcoholism and Drug De-
pendence.
“Evidence shows that treat-
ment and prevention work,”
Zerechak said. “They save
both lives and money.”
• Approved payables total-
ing $2,898,532.82 to the gen-
line.
“Many people that I’ve talk-
ed to are, at this point in time,
pleased with the work that the
DPW has done, especially in
refuse collection,” McGoff
said.
Rogan felt that an efficiency
survey of the DPW should still
be conducted and said that tax-
payers would still be fueling
the department’s vehicles at
the same cost, whether it was
publicly or privately owned.
While their contract with the
city is still ongoing, he thinks
that the city’s future options
should still be actively dis-
cussed.
“As we know, the wheels of
government move extremely
slow, and I think if we’re going
to explore this, we should start
talking about it now,” Rogan
eral fund and $4,061,880.86
in electronic fund transfers to
payroll accounts.
• Approved a lease agree-
ment with the Housing Au-
thority of Lackawanna Coun-
ty for 2012 W. Pine St., Dun-
more, beginning May 1 at a
rate of $1,400 per month.
• Approved a motion to ac-
cept a bid from Windsor Ser-
vice Division of Reading Ma-
terials, of Reading, for the
paving of a parking lot at the
Roads and Bridges Building
in Jessup for $91,033.63.
Windsor was the lowest bid-
der of six contractors by at
least $5,000, according to
Deputy Director for Purchas-
ing Jim McLaine.
• Failed to second a motion
by Commissioner A.J. Mun-
chak to reappoint Joseph
DeAntona to a vacancy on the
Lackawanna County Multi-
Purpose Stadium Authority
Board. DeAntona’s term ex-
pired on Jan. 1, and Munchak
had introduced an identical
motion earlier this year that
also failed to receive a sec-
ond.
said.
Additionally, McGoff gave
an update on amending the
city’s rental registration pro-
gram, which council believes
could bring in additional reve-
nue to the city if effectively en-
forced. The program requires
landlords to register with the
city and pay according fees,
but McGoff has explained pre-
viously that penalties for non-
compliance lack “teeth” and
proper enforcement.
He sent his suggested
amendments to the current or-
dinance to city solicitor Paul
Kelly, Jr., who reviewed his
proposals. Kelly told McGoff
that he would like to meet with
him and Licensing, Inspec-
tions, and Permits Director
Mark Seitzinger soon to dis-
cuss the matter.
GOLackawanna 7
Council
asks union
to pull
NEWS
grievance
By RICH HOWELLS
rhowells@golackawanna.com
SCRANTON – City Council
unanimously passed a motion
in support of Police Chief Dan
Duffy on Tuesday, asking the
police union to withdraw their
unfair labor complaint against
the city that involves the chief.
Councilman Bob McGoff
made the original motion,
which stated that council “rec-
ognizes and supports the ef-
forts of Scranton Police Chief
Dan Duffy in his attempt to
curtail crime in the city and
his efficient leadership of the
Police Department.”
ARTS
His fellow council members
took issue with the wording of
the second paragraph, howev-
er, and amended it before vot-
ing. The original motion
claimed the unfair labor com-
plaint was “an unnecessary at-
tack on the reputation of Chief
Duffy and his credits, his ex-
emplary leadership, and po-
lice work.”
Council President Janet
Evans said this wording may
not be “fair or accurate” and
McGoff agreed to reword the
motion.
“I don’t know that the repu-
tation of Chief Duffy has been
tarnished. In fact, I see it as
quite the opposite. I think his
reputation has soared in ac-
tuality. It is rather the reputa-
tion of the union, perhaps,
that’s been soiled,” Evans sug-
SPORTS
gested.
“I think the intent of this
motion is to encourage the
FOP to withdraw the griev-
ance, and I think there’s no
better way to do it than to just
state it in writing,” Council-
man Frank Joyce added.
Deleting the second para-
graph, it now reads: “Further-
more, Council requests that
the FOP withdraw its com-
plaint against Chief Dan Duf-
fy.”
See GRIEVANCE, Page 8
 8 GOLackawanna
Council hears local UAW concerns
By RICH HOWELLS
rhowells@golackawanna.com
SCRANTON – Members of
United Auto Workers Union
NEWS
1193 appeared before City Coun-
cil on Tuesday to ask local citi-
zens to call and write their law-
makers in hopes of saving their
jobs.
Union President Ken Klinkel
and four other workers at Gener-
CRIMINAL
COMPLAINTS
The following criminal com-
plaints were filed in Lackawan-
na County court between April
21 and April 24:
CLARKS SUMMIT
• Troy Michael Proper, 38, of
Morgan Highway, Clarks Sum-
mit, faces charges of terroristic
threats and simple assault for
allegedly threatening to kill
and attacking his roommate,
ARTS
John Scott, on April 21. Clarks
Summit Officer Christopher
Yarns was the arresting officer.
Proper was held for $15,000
bail after an April 22 arraign-
ment. A preliminary hearing is
set for May 2.
DUNMORE
Ismael Oles, 25, of Market
Street, Scranton, faces charges
of simple assault, disorderly
conduct and harassment fol-
lowing an alleged case of do-
mestic violence against
Brianne Thomas in Dunmore
on April 24.
Oles was held for a lack of 10
percent of $10,000 bail after an
April 25 arraignment. A prelim-
inary hearing is set for May 3.
EAST STROUDSBURG
SPORTS
• Alexandria Blewitt, 22, of
Cayuga Street, Scranton, faces
two counts each of possession
of a controlled substance and
drug paraphernalia for a Jan. 14
raid on the Budget Inn Hotel in
East Stroudsburg. A criminal
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al Dynamics Land Systems in
Eynon explained that the gov-
ernment has proposed funding
cuts to the M1A1/M1A2 Abrams
Battle Tank and the Stryker FSV
programs. The Abrams program
would stop production in 2013
and resume in 2017 with a newly
designed vehicle, but Klinkel be-
lieves this is not a realistic plan.
“It’s a unique product. It’s not
informant made a controlled
purchase of cocaine through
Frank Gabriel while Blewitt
was in the room, according to
an affidavit. Police allegedly
found four grams of cocaine
and more than 10 prescription
pills on her person. Lackawan-
na County Detective Vincent
Butkiewicz and Olyphant Ptlm.
Lewis Kline were the arresting
officers.
Blewitt was arraigned April
21 and released on $10,000 bail.
A preliminary hearing is set for
May 16.
SCOTT TOWNSHIP
• Christopher McCracken,
44, of Main Street, Moscow,
faces charges of simple assault
and harassment for allegedly
hitting his partner, Lucas
Pierre, with a candlestick on
April 22. Scott Township Ptlm.
Joseph Gillott was the arresting
officer.
McCracken was released on
$5,000 unsecured bail after an
April 23 arraignment. A prelim-
inary hearing is set for May 2.
SCRANTON
• Joshua Carmen, 37, of
Dalton, faces charges of crimi-
like manufacturing cars where
today you could be building a
Ford fender and if you lose that
job tomorrow, you could go over
to some manufacturer of a Che-
vy fender or a Dodge fender,”
Klinkel told council, pointing
out that the skilled combat vehi-
cle workforce would be purged
See UAW, Page 9
nal trespassing and loitering at
night for an alleged break-in on
Theodore Street in Scranton
before 4 a.m. on April 22.
When officers located Carmen
near Oak Street and Wayne
Avenue, he could not explain
why he was in the city. Scran-
ton Ptlm. Anthony Shields was
the arresting officer.
Carmen was held for $15,000
bail after an April 22 arraign-
ment. A preliminary hearing is
set for May 2.
TAYLOR
• Gerard M. Petras, 58, of
Washington Street, Taylor,
faces charges of simple assault,
harassment and disorderly
conduct for an April 22 in-
cident where he allegedly
pushed Lou Ann Naughton
during an argument. Naughton
hit her head on a kitchen coun-
ter. The alleged argument
started over a scratch on Pe-
tras’ vehicle. Taylor Police Sgt.
William Roche was the arrest-
ing officer.
Petras was arraigned April 22
and released on $1,000 un-
secured bail. A preliminary
hearing is set for May 2.
Biagio A. Dente, CEC,AAC, HOF
Catering & Tent Rental
Sunday, May 1, 2011
pens to be a part of the collater-
GRIEVANCE
al damage” in their attempt to
convince city administration
“to sit down and negotiate” the
terms of their contracts.
Continued from page 7
“I just don’t think that the
Filed on April 14, the griev- grievance that the FOP has fil-
ance takes issue with Duffy’s ed is an effective way at obtain-
off-duty arrest of a man in pos- ing the solution that they real-
session of marijuana on March ly want,” Joyce said.
20. The chief, who is not part Councilman Pat Rogan said
of the collective bargaining that while he understands the
unit, should not be allowed to union’s position, he supports
perform bargaining unit work, the off-duty actions of Duffy
FOP President Bob Martin ex- and hopes that this highlights
plained to council last week, the need for more police offi-
but Duffy would be “legally cers on the streets.
and morally obligated” to stop
a crime if he came upon one in
“We need 20 more police of-
ficers on the streets. If Chief
progress.
Martin clarified that the
Duffy is going out doing extra
work, that’s good for the com-
March 20 case was an example munity,” Rogan said. “If he
of the chief leaving his home to wants to go out 24/7 and not
conduct police work, but sleep and patrol the streets, I
noted that the chief also “hap- think that’s a good thing.”
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TABLE TALK
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Sunday, May 1, 2011
TOUR
Continued from page 3
“That was a tremendous
amount for us.”
By Monday, more than 100 rid-
ers had pre-registered for Sun-
day’s event, including some from
as far as Massachusetts and Wis-
consin. Mrs. Moreken expected
many more to sign up before to-
day’s ride began.
In its largest year, Tour de
Scranton attracted more than 400
riders. Over time, cyclists have
ridden through rain, snow and
unseasonably warm temper-
atures, she said.
Along with the number of rid-
ers, the number of ways to partici-
pate has increased. In 2004, the
ride started with two routes. By
2009, it had grown to five routes
including the 100 kilometer (62
mile) metric century.
Thisyear,aclosedcoursealong
the Lackawanna County Heri-
tage Trail will be open to both bik-
ers and, for the first time, pedes-
trians. Students from West Scran-
ton High School helped orga-
nized the use of the trail in line
with a senior project.
Remembering Erin
ErinwastheoldestofBettyand
Tom’s three children, including
sons Todd, now 35, and Tim, now
32, both of Savannah, Ga. Todd
and Tim will attend Tour de
Scranton for the first time this
UAW
Continued from page 8
by 2017.
“If you were to turn this pro-
gram off and these people were
to evaporate into the workforce,
when we go to turn that back on
in 2017, we won’t get those peo-
ple back. We won’t get those tal-
ents back. As Americans, we
can’t afford to let that happen.”
First opened in 1957, Klinkel
said their plant once had a work-
force of around 325 people, but
is now down to about 245 and
falling.
“These are family sustaining
jobs. Oftentimes, our folks are
the only income providers for
their family. They’re above-aver-
age jobs, so it does matter,” he
said.
Many of the positions are
“third generation jobs,” accord-
Funds raised through Tour de Scranton 8 benefit the Erin Jessica Moreken Drug and Alcohol Treat-
ment Fund, named for Tom and Betty Moreken’s daughter who passed away in 2002 from a heroin
overdose. The ride begins at Scranton High School.
year.
“I’m glad that they’ll be here for
the event. It’ll be an experience
for them,” Mrs. Moreken said.
Erin was a well-rounded child,
Mrs. Moreken recalled.
“When she was in grade school
and junior high school, she did all
of the typical things: she was a
dancer, a cheerleader, very pretty
and very smart,” she said.
When she reached eighth
grade,Mrs.MorekensaidErinbe-
gan drinking. In high school, she
began experimenting with mari-
UAW 1193 President Ken Klinkel addresses Scranton City Council
on Tuesday evening.
ing to Klinkel who has worked at
the plant for 33 years. Stressing
the importance of their work, he
cited an incident where Stryker
vehicles were being damaged by
improvised explosive devices,
JASON RIEDMILLER PHOTO / FOR GO LACKAWANNA
IF YOU GO
Registration for Sunday’s ride
begins at 9 a.m. at Scranton
High School, Erin Jessica
Moreken’s alma mater. New
registrants are charged $35,
and the ride begins at 10 a.m.
juana, and during college she en-
countered heavier drugs.
“For about 10 years, she was in-
to drugs and alcohol,” Mrs. More-
ken said. “She was in several re-
habs several times, but she never
RICH HOWELLS PHOTO / FOR GO LACKAWANNA
or IEDs. After identifying the is-
sue, he said they manufactured a
solution and were “saving the
lives of soldiers” within six
months.
“We are the only builders of a
really finished a rehab. We always
thought if she had finished and
stayed there long enough, maybe
things would have been differ-
ent.”
Mrs. Moreken said parents
should be diligent to protect their
children from the dangers of sub-
stance abuse.
“If you suspect something, you
can’t be afraid to confront your
child and ask,” she said. “You
can’t be afraid of your children.
“You have to be strong, check it
out and be into their lives.”
MORE INFORMATION
Contact the UAW 1193 Office at
(570) 876-7804 or visit
www.uawlocal1193.com or
www.supportabrams.com.
Voice your opinion to:
Congressman Tom Marino
181 W. Tioga St. Suite 2
Tunkhannock, Pa. 18657
(570) 836-8020
Congressman Lou Barletta
1 S. Church St. Suite 100
Hazleton, Pa. 18201
(570) 751-0050
Senator Bob Casey
417 Lackawanna Ave., Suite 303
Scranton, Pa. 18503
(570) 941-0930
Senator Pat Toomey
1150 S. Cedar Crest Blvd., Suite 101
Allentown, Pa. 18101
(610) 434-1444
battle tank for the United States
of America. It’s not like there’s a
competitor out there. We are the
sole builder for the United
States.”
GOLackawanna 9
Warden
interviews
moving
NEWS
ahead
slowly
By RICH HOWELLS
rhowells@golackawanna.com
SCRANTON – While
personnel matters were
discussed at the Lacka-
wanna County Prison
Board meeting on
Wednesday afternoon, no
new information on the
interview process for a
new prison warden was re-
leased.
A special meeting of the
board was held on April
ARTS
18, but few details were
released. County Commu-
nications Director Lynne
Shedlock said that they
received 20 applications
for the position and the
board had narrowed down
their three top applicants.
After calling a brief ex-
ecutive session on
Wednesday, the board re-
convened and promptly
adjourned without giving
any further news on the
process or a projected an-
nouncement date.
Commissioner Corey
O’Brien said after the
meeting that interviews
are “continuing” and he
doesn’t know if they are
any closer to a decision,
but they hope to have a
new warden “as soon as
SPORTS
possible.” Interim Warden
Vincent Mooney, Jr., was
been serving in the posi-
tion since Dec. 1, 2010.
“We’re at the stage of
prison board participation
in interviews, so that
should be a sign that the
interview process has
moved on to that next
stage,” O’Brien said.
“We just want to get the
right person. We’re fo-
cused on that as our
goal.”
 10 GOLackawanna Sunday, May 1, 2011

Men caught
in middle of
Scranton chief getting
drug deal locked up on June 22
NEWS

By CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES

MDA Lock-Up calls on Scranton’s top cop

chughes@golackawanna.com
SCRANTON – A routine pa-
trol through South Scranton re-
sulted in the arrest of two men
observed in the middle of an al-
leged drug deal on April 21.
Anthony Hayes, 47, and Joel
Justiniano Ramos, 30, both
homeless, were observed by
Scranton Ptlm. Kyle Kemp as
they passed a baggie of marijua-
na in the 300 block of Cedar Ave-
nue.
According to an affidavit:
Kemp was on patrol at 9:30
p.m. in South Scranton when he
witnessed Hayes hand an un-
known item to Ramos. As he ap-
proached in a marked police car,
they attempted to walk away
and continued to avoid his cruis-
er before splitting up.
Hayes was stopped at the
ARTS
By CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES Scranton Police
chughes@golackawanna.com Chief Dan Duffy is
SCRANTON – Even the good guys end getting ‘locked up’
up behind bars sometimes. as part of an an-
Scranton Police Chief Dan Duffy is go- nual fundraiser
ing under lock and key to benefit the Mus- for the Muscular
Dystrophy Asso-
cular Dystrophy Association next month.
ciation.
It appears the chief’s crime is having a
big heart. The man known for his work on
the other side of the bars said he couldn’t
resist helping a charitable group.
“Anything that’s for a good cause, I’m
in,” Duffy said. “I’d certainly never give up
the opportunity to help an organization
that does such good work.”
In a letter provided by Duffy, he said he
hopes to raise $3,000 for the MDA. His
“bail” helps the organization research the

nearby Valero gas station and al-
legedly became verbally and
physically combative, yelling, “I
didn’t (expletive) do nothin’,
you (expletive) white (exple-
tive) fake cop,” and “I want my
(expletive) lawyer.”
He had a current criminal
warrant for possession of mari-
juana and drug paraphernalia,
and Kemp found a clear baggie
containing suspected marijuana
in a jacket pocket.
Hayes later attempted to bite
Kemp’s hand and kick him in the
shins.
Meanwhile, Ramos emerged
from between two buildings on
Cedar Avenue and was stopped
by Officer Joseph Dombroski.
Ramos allegedly had a green
baggie containing suspected
marijuana in a pants pocket.
After being read his rights,
SPORTS
causes of and cures for 43 neuromuscular
diseases, provide wheelchairs to patients GO LACKAWANNA FILE PHOTO
or send children to an MDA summer
camp. Donations may be sent to the Scranton ble to the MDA.
His “sentencing” is set for Wednesday, Police Department, ATTN: Chief Duffy’s For more information on how to help
June 22, at Kildare’s Irish Pub, 119 Jeffer- Office, 100 S. Washington Ave., Scranton, the MDA, contact their Taylor office at
son Ave., Scranton, at 10 a.m. Pa., 18503. Checks should be made paya- (570) 562-1745.
Out on a run, Duffy helps break up downtown fist fight
By CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES ignored the warnings. After
chughes@golackawanna.com
SCRANTON – City police
being tased, she allegedly
screamed at Johnson that she
We Would
charged a 19-year-old woman
with disorderly conduct and
would “(expletive) her up”
several times.
Like To
harassment after Chief Dan A COLTS bus driver said Thank You
Duffy happened upon a fight
during an afternoon run along
that Johnson exited his bus on
Wyoming Avenue and Pharr- For Voting Us
Wyoming Avenue Tuesday.
Tyesha Pharr-Bacon, of
Bacon “immediately jumped
on Johnson and began to beat
Best
Breakfast/Brunch

Ramos allegedly told police that Roselyn Avenue, Scranton, her.”

he purchased the pot from
Hayes.
Hayes is charged with posses-
sion of marijuana and drug par-
aphernalia, resisting arrest, dis-
orderly conduct and public
drunkenness. He was held for a
lack of $7,500 bail after an April
22 arraignment.
Ramos faces charges of pos-
session of marijuana and drug
paraphernalia and was held for
$5,000 bail after an April 22 ar-
raignment.
Preliminary hearings are set
for May 2.
faces the aforementioned
charges following the alleged
April 26 incident.
According to an affidavit:
Scranton Police Sgt. Patrick
Gerrity was “waived down by
Chief Dan Duffy” in the 100
block of Wyoming Avenue.
Pharr-Bacon and Sierra John-
son were in the midst of a fist
fight that Duffy attempted to
break up.
Gerrity warned Pharr-Bacon
several times to stop the fight,
and she was tased after she
During interviews with po-
lice, Pharr-Bacon said the in- For The
cident started because she felt
threatened by one of John- Second Year
son’s posts on Facebook.
A summons was sent to
Pharr-Bacon on April 28, ac- We Appreciate
cording to court records, and
a preliminary hearing is tenta- Your Votes
tively set for May 25.
Duffy said he happened to and
be “in the right place at the
right time” when asked about Business
the incident Wednesday after-
noon.
Sunday, May 1, 2011 GOLackawanna 11

Police: Three broke into home Dunmore cleans up spring plans

By STEPHANIE LONGO
For Go Lackawanna
Nardozzi cautioned that
there will be exceptions as to
Dunmore Borough has de- what can be picked up as a part
Scranton police say homeless men, woman not stop when asked by police,
and one of the men emerged from
cided to change its spring of Dunmore’s spring cleanup.
“Refrigerators, tires, car bat-
clean-up schedule in order to
were found looking for food on Olive Street. teries, construction materials,

By CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES
chughes@golackawanna.com
SCRANTON – City police
charged three homeless people
with burglary and criminal tres-
passing after they were discovered
rummaging for food in a vacant
apartment.
Celestine Mae Conrad, 20; Phil-
lip Kifer, 35; and Robert Edward
Smith, 38; each faces the afore-
mentioned charges for the alleged
April 22 break-in.
According to an affidavit:
Scranton Police Sgt. Patrick
Gerrity and Inspector Martin Mo-
nahan were alerted to people in-
side a vacant home after clearing a
traffic stop on West Olive Street.
When they approached 13 W. Ol-
ive St., they heard people talking
inside the residence and spotted a
piece of plywood that was re-
moved from a third story doorway.
Inside, they discovered Conrad
walking across a hallway. She did
the room and instructed Conrad make better use of manpower
to come out with him. in the Department of Public
Gerrity located the second man Works.
in the rafters of a bedroom ceiling. The borough’s original plan
He came out of the attic and was was to have DPW collect
also detained. spring cleanup items over a
Each denied renting or owning five-day period throughout the
the apartment, and Kifer apol- borough’s six wards. Instead,
ogized to police saying, “We’re the borough will pick up items
homeless and were just looking on regularly-scheduled gar-
for food.” bage days throughout the
They were each arraigned April month of May.
22 and released on their own re- The change in the schedule
cognizance. Preliminary hearings was brought about due to con-
cerns from DPW Foreman
are set for May 2.
Mike Judge over logistics and a
lack of manpower.
“It was done for the conve-
NEWS
and wet paint cans won’t be
picked up,” he said. “There will
be extra police patrols at night
throughout the whole month
of May to ensure that no one is
coming into town dumping
stuff from outside of Dunmore.
If they get caught, they will be
arrested immediately.
“This is a return of service to
borough residents that is sore-
ly needed,” he added. “It helps
them get rid of an accumula-
tion of unwanted and junk
items that they have accumu-
lated over time and normally
don’t have a way to get rid of

Warrant detail nets 54 arrests around county
By CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES
chughes@golackawanna.com
SCRANTON – Five local
police departments, county and
state probation offices, the U.S.
a number of people smoking
marijuana in Culbert’s apart-
ment.
Culbert told police that “all
the drugs in the house are mine”
Police also located a “large
amount of gang literature”
associated with the Bloods and
“red clothing all over the room.”
Culbert now faces three
nience of the residents and lo-
gistically for our DPW,” Dun-
more Borough Council Vice
President Paul Nardozzi said.
“The way we were originally
going to do it was to take the
first ward, for example, and
have that be the whole first
it.”
In other news, Dunmore
Borough paid off its $1 million
tax anticipation loan before it
was due on June 30. The early
repayment of the loan, used to
pay bills and labor expenses
before most tax revenue is col-

Marshals and more combined to
attempt to serve up to 125 out-
standing warrants, arresting 54
people in an expansive detail
Wednesday night.
The sting, called “Operation:
Spring Cleaning,” included
arrests for 34 criminal and fines
and costs warrants from the
sheriff’s office, eight domestic
relations warrants, seven magis-
terial warrants, and three proba-
tion department warrants,
among others according to
Lackawanna County Sheriff
John Szymanski.
“An outstanding number of
arrests were made, and it will go
higher as we pursue leads from
last night,” Szymanski said
during a press conference on
but declined several police
requests to search the home for
said drugs, prompting police to
request a search warrant.
As police searched Culbert,
he told them he had a baggie full
of heroin tied to the drawstring
of his sweatpants. The baggie
contained 91 bags of heroin
marked “black magic,” accord-
ing to an affidavit.
A search of the apartment
found several bricks of heroin,
among other drugs, according
to Scranton Police Chief Dan
Duffy.
“The end result of this arrest,
which started off as a result of
this warrant detail, ended up
with 12 bricks of heroin” with a
street value of more than
ARTS
week of May but it would entail lected, saved the borough ap-
counts each of possession of a the DPW guys working in mul- proximately $6,000 in interest.
controlled substance with the tiple wards. The payment marks the first
intent to deliver and possession “It is logistically better for time that the borough was able
of a controlled substance; and them and better for the resi- to repay the loan early in at
one count each of possession of dents.” least 20 years.
drug paraphernalia, possession
of a firearm, and possession of a
prohibited offensive weapon.
He was held for $75,000 bail, Adams Plaza
Parking
and a preliminary hearing is set
for May 4.
The detail, led by the county
sheriff’s office, was the first of
its kind this year. And
Forum Parking
“With the success of this
operation, I think it’s going to be
an ongoing process,” Szymanski
said. “The cost is irrelevant. If
we just picked up this one actor
right here, the effort would have
Garage
been worthwhile.”
MONTHLY SPOTS AVAILABLE

80
Thursday. “This operation is an $12,000, two ounces of marijua- The detail lasted about four

$ 00
excellent example of what can na worth $1,500, 12 grams of hours, according to Szymanski,
be achieved through the cooper- cocaine worth $1,500, $801 in and he said another five individ-

ation and pooling of resources.”
Police were particularly
pleased with one arrest, origi-
nally intended to be for a simple
charge of possession of marijua-
cash, and a sawed-off shotgun,
Duffy said.
“This arrest… had a major
dent on drugs in our area.”
SPORTS
uals voluntarily surrendered to
police on Thursday when they
learned of the unified enforce-
ment effort.

na that resulted in the removal
of a sawed-off shotgun and
almost $15,000 in drugs from
Scranton’s streets.
While serving a warrant on
23-year-old Jacquan Clifton
Culbert, of St. Francis Cabrini
Avenue, Scranton, Scranton
Detective Michael Schultz and
MONTH
UNIVERSITY OF SCRANTON
BOYS’ BASKETBALL DAY CAMPS
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Session II: Monday, Aug. 15-Fri., Aug. 19 Call For Details
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Visit www.scranton.edu, click on athletics, then icon for Summer Camps for more information
Cpl. Glenn Capman discovered or to register on line or contact Carl Danzig at 941-7252
 12 GOLackawanna
COMMUNITY
BRIEFS
CMC sets open house
The NewSteps Joint Re-
placement Center and Spine
NEWS
Unit at Community Medical
Center will celebrate the
opening of its new 16-bed
unit with a community open
house and awards presenta-
tion on Tuesday, May 3.
The open house will begin
at 4 p.m. with the awards
ceremony and ribbon cutting
slated for 5:30.
The NewSteps Joint Re-
placement Center and Spine
Unit, under the direction of
Dr. Harry Schmaltz and
located on the hospital’s fifth
floor, underwent $250,000 in
renovations.
A representative from
HealthGrades, the nation’s
leading independent health-
care ratings organization, will
also be on hand for the
awards ceremony.
HealthGrades recently
published a study finding
that Community Medical
Center is among the top 5
ARTS
percent in the nation for
Overall Orthopedic Services
and among the top 10 per-
cent in the nation for Spine
Surgery, among other
awards.
Taylor native presents
research
Saint Francis University’s
School of Business held its
second annual Zanzuccki
Undergraduate Research
Poster Presentation. The
presentation was held on
April 13, in the DiSepio In-
stitute for Rural Health and
Wellness on the Loretto
campus.
Twelve posters were on
display during the presenta-
tion, featuring a myriad of
business research topics.
Kristen Weidlich, Taylor,
presented a poster on “A
SPORTS
Market Research Study of
Franciscanism at Saint Fran-
cis University” during the
2011 session.
Students completed their
work for the posters under
the direction of various
School of Business faculty
members including Dr. Ran-
dy Frye, dean; Dr. Margaret
Garcia, associate professor;
Betsy Lehman, assistant
professor; Dr. John Miko,
associate professor; and Dr.
Ed Timmons, assistant pro-
fessor.
MARRIAGES AND
DIVORCES
The following marriage license
applications were filed in the
Lackawanna County Marriage
License Bureau between April 18
and 28, 2011:
• Wendy Lee Youshock, Scranton,
and Gary Allen Wassel, Scranton. • Amy L. Rudalavage, Duryea, and
• Shawnna May Morris, Scranton,
and Edward Delford Gatz III,
Scranton.
• Erika Rhett Brown, Dunmore, and
Randy Allan Rodzinak, Jessup.
• Michele Ann Valenta, Jefferson
Twp., and Jason Eric Pietreface,
Jefferson Twp.
• Dina Reina McHugh, Scranton,
and Frank Charles Greco, Scran-
ton.
• Anna Maria Torch, Dickson City,
and John Allan Rossi, Dickson
City.
• Valerie Marie Bianco, Swannanoa,
N.C., and Eric Warren Williams,
Swannanoa, N.C.
• Melanie Demkosky, Carbondale,
and Jeffrey Gerald Connor, Car-
bondale.
• Julia Esther Murrias, Scranton,
and Jose Alberto Morales, Scran- • Crystle Herlihy vs. Steven Herli-
ton.
• Carol Ann Bronchella, Forest City, • Alycia Hon vs. Kyle Hon.
and Michael Henry Klobucar,
Jermyn.
• Tiffany Marie Robacker, Clarks
Summit, and Thomas Ivan Sum-
merhill, Clarks Summit.
• Jillian Marie Cecci, Scranton, and
Christopher Jon Hanson, Scran-
ton.
• Donna Lee Pasternak, Carbon-
dale, and Michael Pasternak,
Carbondale.
• Yvonne M. Weber, Damascus, and • John F. Robinson vs. Heather S.
Luke Chris Chapola, Damascus.
• Jenilee Patton, Tobyhanna, and
Mark Robert Nelson, Tobyhanna.
• Dynasty Maria Weber, Scranton,
and Angel Enrique Vazquez,
Scranton.
• Michele Tyler, Greenfield Twp.,
and Patrick Thomas Allen, Green- • Daniel Copertino vs. Ann Marie
field Twp.
• Sandra Palmiter, Dunmore, and
Robert John Dunio, Dunmore.
• Chelsea Maria Straub, Scranton,
and Justin Phillip Radwanski,
Scranton.
• Lela Ann Mattern, Clarks Summit, • Edith Small vs. Zachary Small.
and Thomas Michael Burke,
Telford.
• Magali Delos-Santos, Dickson City, • Linda Wharton vs. James Mi-
and Saul Santiago, Dickson City.
• Tara Keating, Novi, Mich., and
Jared Michael Nepa, Novi, Mich.
JOBLESS
Continued from page 5
year. This was a typical seasonal
movement for this supersector, ac-
cording to the report.
After two months of having the
Sunday, May 1, 2011
• Kelley Lynn Dempsey, Eynon,
and Christopher Frederick
McAndrew, Eynon.
• Nicole Cheri Martin, Scranton,
and Daniel Patrick McGovern,
Scranton.
• Elisabeth Marie Bruner, S. Abing-
ton Twp., and Robert Paul Pol-
cha, Dalton.
• Megan Marie Burton, Mayfield,
and Carols Andres Perea, May-
field.
Nicholas Mark Kwiatkowski,
Duryea.
• Danielle D. Gillyard, Throop, and
Robert V. Collins, Jr., Throop.
• Suzanne Marie Lebar, Clarks
Care association sets spring networking session
Summit, and Ihor Rebensky,
The Northeastern PA Long Term Care Association will host a
Clarks Summit. spring networking mixer for nursing facilities, assisted living cen-
• Dana Marie Dudley, Dickson City,
ters and vendors on Wednesday May 25 from 6 to 9 p.m. at the
and Randy Scott Kochanowski,
Dickson City.
Waterfront in Plains. The event is free to association members
The following divorce applications and $20 for non-members. For more information, contact Michelle
were filed with the Lackawanna Baubie at (570) 341-0050, ext. 1220. Shown are board members,
County Clerk of Judicial Re- from left, seated, Ellen Craven, Linwood; Ann Quinnan, Manor at
cords, Family Court Division, St. Luke Village; Ron Patti, Birchwood; and Chris Minich, Allied
between April 18 and 28, 2011: Services. Standing, Jim Miller, Osprey Ridge; Gary Malia, Guardian;
• Kimberly Lazuka vs. Todd Lazu- Bill Kammerer, Mountain View; Mark Palma, Mountain View; Jim
ka. O’Malley, Mobilex; and Len Wesolowski, Community Life Support.
• William L. Foster, Sr. vs. Karen A.
Foster.
• Kelly Lynn Lisnock vs. David
Frank Lisnock, Jr.
hy.
• Timothy J. Dougherty vs. Mercy
King.
• Patricia A. Dortman vs. Jeffrey
L. Dortman.
• Lisza Chofey vs. Richard Chofey,
Jr.
• Tara Zimmer vs. Eric Zimmer.
• Barbara Santarelli vs. Ronald
Santarelli
• Jennifer L. Mejia vs. Jose Luis
Diaz Mejia.
Robinson.
• Michael M. Burke vs. Angela D.
Burke.
• Mark Macheska vs. Christina
Marie Macheska.
• Tracy Ann Johnson vs. Thomas
W. Johnson IV.
Copertino.
• Melissa Nye vs. Terrence Nye.
• Nomie Dwyer vs. Christopher
Dwyer.
• Thomas V. Hopkins vs. Barbara
Hopkins.
• Marirose J. McDermott vs. Mi-
chael G. McDermott.
chael Wharton.
• Sharon Hooper vs. Robert W.
Hooper.
lowest unemployment rate in the
three-county area, Luzerne was
passed by Lackawanna. Lacka-
wanna’s rate dropped from 9.1 in
February to 8.6 in March. Luzerne
also declined but only from 8.9 to
8.7. Wyoming, as it had the first
two months of the year, had the
262972
highest rate of the three at 9.2 per-
cent.
Sunday, May 1, 2011
CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES PHOTO / FOR GO LACKAWANNA
Scranton Public Library Director Jack Finnerty speaks before
the opening of a teen room at the Nancy Kay Holmes library.
Teen zone opens at Green
Ridge community library
By CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES
chughes@golackawanna.com
SCRANTON–Thetransforma-
tion of a former storage space in-
side the Nancy Kay Holmes Li-
brary at the intersection of Green
Ridge Street and Wyoming Ave-
nue was unveiled to the public on
Friday,butitwasalsothefirsttime
Scranton Public Library Director
Jack Finnerty stepped inside.
“It’s fantastic,” Finnerty said of
the new space following a ribbon-
cutting ceremony. “It took my
breath away. They did a fantastic
job.”
The effort to convert the space
into a teen zone on the second
floor of the community library
was spearheaded by members of
the 2011Class of Leadership Lack-
awanna. Holly Kubicki, of West
Pittston, public relations chair for
the “Renovating our Future” pro-
ject, said the class has worked
since September to create a space
that welcomes young adults to
their local library.
“Our mission was to create a
warm and inviting environment
toallowtheyouththeopportunity
to read, learn and socialize in that
space,” Kubicki said. “The teen
and pre-teen populations are the
future leaders of our community.
By encouraging them with a
warm and inviting space where
they can go and socialize, read
books or jump on their laptops, it
lays the foundation to successful
futures for these individuals.”
Theprojectteam,whichinclud-
ed seven class members, raised
$11,000 in in-kind and monetary
donations. Kubicki said she was
GOLackawanna 13
NEWS
impressed with the generosity of
the community in an otherwise
downtrodden economy over the
course of the last eight months.
MariaMatatics,18,aresidentof
the Green Ridge section, said she
ARTS
often visited the library and was
part of a Young Adult Club.
“We met in the younger kids’
room, but it feels better to have a
separate space for older kids,” she
said.
She envisioned Wii parties held
aroundanewflatscreentelevision
along with book clubs and board
game nights in the new space.
The work of an outside agency
to improve library services shows
the system’s importance to the
community it serves, Finnerty
said. It also continues a resur-
gence of activity at the Nancy Kay
Holmes branch.
“It has become a remarkable as-
set to the library system,” he said,
noting the increased circulation
from the library over the last few
years. “It’s a great community li-
brary.”
Italsorespondstoanimportant
SPORTS
needforlibraryservicesgearedto-
wards young adults that has in-
creased in the last five years.
“There has been an unex-
plained rebirth by young men and
women of interest into their local
libraries. This change will be ac-
celerated by the addition to the
Nancy Kay Holmes branch,” he
said.
The library is open from Mon-
day to Thursday,11a.m. to 7 p.m.,
and Friday from 11 a.m. to 5:30
p.m. Call (570) 207-0764 for more
information.
14 GOLackawanna Sunday, May 1, 2011

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PAGE 16 GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, MAY 1, 2011

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GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, MAY 1, 2011 PAGE 17

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570-586-0592
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 18 GOLackawanna
Some of the best things in life are still free
Gas prices
are averaging
near $4 a gal-
lon, the cost of
NEWS
living is rising
faster than
workers’ wag-
es, and Americans are paying too
much for just about everything.
On May 7, however, some
relief and a whole lot of all-ages
fun comes to Scranton in the
form of the 10th Annual Free
Comic Book Day, hosted by
Comics on the Green.
Free Comic Book Day is a day,
typically the first Saturday of
May, where comic book shops all
over the world give away free
copies of comic books. Each year,
publishers participate with spe-
cial FCBD versions of one of
their comic books to be handed
out on this day. They are typical-
ly comics that help showcase
what that publisher is all about,
or will often be a sneak peek of
an upcoming issue.
A common misconception is
that all comics in the store are
ARTS
part of this promotion, but
they’re limited to those with the
FCBD logo on the cover. While
we can’t give away everything in
the store, this year there are over
37 different titles to choose from,
and we allow every customer to
take up to three different issues.
There’s even a free Green Lan-
tern Heroclix mini-figure!
The selection ranges from
Spider-Man to Darkwing Duck,
from Green Lantern to Archie,
“Kung-Fu Panda” to “The Simp-
sons,” Mickey Mouse to Young
Justice, Sonic the Hedgehog to
“Star Wars,” and many more.
This year, there are even educa-
tional comics about The Civil
War and a Discovery Channel
comic about sharks.
Superheroes, fantasy, science-
fiction, funny animals…they’re all
SPORTS
here for the taking. FCBD is a
great way to find some new
comic books to read, especially
from the small press and inde-
pendent market.
Comics on the Green was one
of the original stores in the coun-
try to participate in FCBD back
in 2002, and we have always tried
to make it a special occasion.
We’ve always brought in terrific
guest creators from the comic-
book industry, and this year is no
exception.
We’re very proud to have long-
time DC Comics’ artist Tom
Sunday, May 1, 2011
GUEST COLUMN member of the family.
We know this 10th Anniver-
sary celebration will be the best
ever, so we hope to see you here!
David Romeo, Jr., is the owner of
Comics on the Green.
DAVID ROMEO, JR
Derenick here signing auto-
graphs and doing sketches for
fans. Tom has drawn comics
based on Superman, the X-Men,
“Smallville,” the Justice League,
and is now the new artist of The
Justice Society of America! He
even worked on merchandise art
for the upcoming Green Lantern
movie.
Comics will be made available
for sale if fans don’t bring copies
of their own to sign. Autographs
are free, but there will be a small
fee for any sketches or commis-
sion requests.
We’re also lucky to have writer
Scott Beatty here as well. Scott
Thank You
gained fans years ago writing
such classics for DC Comics like
“ROBIN: YEAR ONE,” and
“BATGIRL: YEAR ONE.” He’s
currently the caretaker of the
classic characters The Phantom
and Sherlock Holmes for Dyna-
mite Entertainment.
He was also the writer of many
of the popular “ULTIMATE
GUIDE” books starring Batman,
Wonder Woman, and other fa-
mous DC characters. Scott loves
112 Colburn Ave. • Clarks Summit • 570-586-5355
WE’VE GOT THE
to chat with fans, and he knows a
lot of trivia about DC Comics’
history. Comics and books fea-
turing Scott’s work will be made
available for sale if fans don’t
BEST COMIC
bring copies of their own to sign.
Autographs are free.
Another popular addition to
our FCBD celebration is the
BOOKS
friendly and talented girls from
Candy Faces face-painting. For
the past few years, parents and
children have had their faces
IN
painted to resemble pirates, cats,
superheroes, and even villains
TOWN!
like The Joker! The Candy Faces
girls work for tips that day, so
please treat them well.
In addition to all our wonder-
ful guests and free comic books,
the store will have exclusive
sales on most items like back
issues, toys, statues, graphic
novels, and more. The sale prices
are only good that day, so we Comics on the Green
hope you’ll take advantage while 307 N. Washington Ave. • Scranton, PA 18503
you’re here.
Comics on the Green is proud 570-342-5960
to have been a part of every Free email: cotgreen@aol.com
Comic Book Day since 2002, and
each one was better than the facebook: Comics on the Green
previous. It’s a terrific all-ages
event with something for every
twitter: Cotgreen
Sunday, May 1, 2011 GOLackawanna 19

NEWS
ARTS
SPORTS
 20 GOLackawanna Sunday, May 1, 2011

Heritage conference set for May

O MINING
n Friday and Saturday, May 27 and 28, the tions.” may tour the exhibitions with
At 11:10 a.m., Savakinus Historic Site Administrator
Pennsylvania Anthracite Heritage Museum
NEWS

will give an overview of the Chester Kulesa. The museum

will host Anthracite Heritage Conference 2011.
The presentations are a continuation of scholarly in-
HISTORY making of the Rocky Glen
Documentary and show a
will close at 5 p.m.
The conference fee, for
CHESTER J. KULESA brief segment of the film. each day, is $25 per person
terest in the anthracite region of northeastern Penn- AND ROBERT SAVAKINUS Copies of the documentary and includes morning and
sylvania. will be available for sale in afternoon refreshments, as
Conference presenters will discuss various areas of the museum store. well as lunch. The student
From noon to 1:15 p.m., fee is $15. Members of the
research now being undertaken and the possibilities conference attendees will Anthracite Heritage Museum
for further regional studies. These presentations pro- enjoy a relaxing and filling and Iron Furnaces Associates
vide examples of the range of resource materials and lunch. At 1:15 p.m., co-presen- will be charged $20. Those
ters William Hastie and Bob interested in membership
illustrate the value of an interdisciplinary approach to Wolensky will give a present- should contact the Anthracite
the region’s history. Finally, as with all historical stud- a.m. Savakinus will be the ation entitled “Murders and Heritage Museum at (570)
moderator for the day. Mayhem: The Labor Wars at 963-4804 for more informa-
ies, they raise new questions and create opportunities
At 9 a.m., Michael Knies of the Pennsylvania Coal Com- tion.
for additional research and writing. the University of Scranton, pany in Pittston.” A discounted rate is avail-
will lecture on the “Battle of At 2:10 p.m., Anthracite able for those who wish to
Friday’s event will be entit- cussion by Jane Waitkus of Bear Creek 1835-1836” which Heritage Museum and Iron attend both days. It is $45
led “Why Study Anthracite: A the Pennsylvania State Uni- is about the physical conflicts Furnaces Associates Board per person, $25 for students
Primer for Educators (and all versity, Hazleton campus, will between the railroad work Member F. Charles Petrillo and $35 per museum mem-
other interested persons)” be presented. Kathleen Mun- crews of the LC&N and the will discuss “The Miracle of ber. Reservations are request-
and will be held from 8 a.m. ley of Marywood University BMRR. the Bells” movie which is set ed by Tuesday, May 24.
to 3 p.m. Robert Savakinus, will discuss her new book, After the morning break in Glen Lyon. At 3:10 p.m. J. The committee will accept
president of the Anthracite “The West Side Carbondale Sarah Piccini, vice president Philip Mosley of the Penn recommendations from the
Heritage Museum and Iron Pennsylvania Mine Fire,” from of the Anthracite Heritage State Worthington Scranton public for future conferences.
ARTS

Furnaces Associates will wel-
come attendants at 8:15 a.m.
and will be followed by an
introduction by William Ger-
shey and Thomas Kennedy of
the Northeastern Educational
Intermediate Unit # 19.
The first speaker, Robert
Wolensky of the University of
Wisconsin at Stevens Point,
will set a thoughtful founda-
tion for the conference in his
discussion, “Why Study An-
thracite?” From 10 to 11:15
a.m., a labor history panel
discussion will be held.
From 12:15 to 1 p.m., an
Anthracite Literature Dis-
1:10 to 1:30 p.m. Copies of Museum and Iron Furnaces campus will offer insight into
the book will be available for Associates Board of Directors, Centralia, Pa., as a cultural ‘Mining History’ examines local
sale in the museum store, will give a presentation on phenomenon. history, heritage preservation and
and Dr. Munley will auto- “The Welsh in Scranton: Eth- At 4 p.m., the conference more. It appears bi-weekly in Go
graph copies during the fol- nic Tensions in Labor Rela- will wrap-up. Participants Lackawanna.
lowing afternoon break.
From 1:45 to 3 p.m., a
creative theatrical presenta-
tion on Mother Jones with
the Eckley Players will be
offered. For those who wish
to stay beyond 3 p.m., an
optional tour of the museum
will be offered.
On Saturday, May 28, the
conference will be geared to
the general public. Regis-
tration will take place at 8:30

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Sunday, May 1, 2011 GOLackawanna 21

Plan on placing new KMFDM release on repeat

To say you have eclectic musi-
cal taste doesn’t really mean
ECONOMY OIL COMPANY

NEWS
much anymore. Practically every-
one has an “odd” mix of songs Wholesaler Distributor of Gulf Gasoline
loaded onto their iPods.
My tastes
mainly fall in
PREMIUM HEATING OIL
the heavy met-

NO ONE BEATS OUR

al and punk
range, but ev-
erything from
Mumford and
Sons to Local
Natives has
graced my player lately.
One band that is always stead-
ily rotated through my regular
playlist, however, is KMFDM.
This is probably because the
band tends to combine many of
the elements I love in my music –
catchy hooks, diverse vocals, and
politically-charged lyrics.
KMFDM’s latest LP, “WTF?!,”
delivers all of these and more. I’d
expect nothing less from the 27-
year-old German industrial
group.
bers have frequently changed,
save for the band’s founder/sing-
er/songwriter Sascha Konietz-
PRICE OR SERVICE
ko, their overall sound and mess-
age has remained intact. If you find someone cheaper, call.
They consistently rail against
tyrannical governments and op- We will beat any competitor by 3 cents per gallon.
pressive religions, yet they never
take themselves too seriously, of-
ten poking fun at themselves or
taking time out to record more
poppy, albeit attitude-infused
100 gallon minimum
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tracks. Able to appease both
mosh pits and dance floors with ACCEPTING NEW CUSTOMERS
CALL TODAY 570-341-3348
“the ultra-heavy beat,” there are
very few bands like them, even in
the industrial genre where they

ARTS
Kein Mehrheit Für Die Mitleid, are often categorized.
roughly translated to “No Pity for After releasing the first single,
the Majority,” has delivered con- “Krank,” last month, I’ve been ea- SERVING SCRANTON, CLARKS SUMMIT, MID VALLEY

sistent hits though the years.
Their lyrics are mainly in En-
glish, but they’ve written songs in
several other languages as well,
264451
gerly awaiting the release of AND SURROUNDING AREAS
“WTF?!”. The new tracks contain
those familiar chugging guitars
and addictive electronic beats,

THANK YOU
making them accessible, yet still while some like “Come On – Go
“underground” in a cult sense. Off” and “Lynchmob” validate
Part of their staying power is in their inclusion with bands like

ABINGTONS
what they’ve dubbed “conceptual
continuity.” While their mem- See HOWELLS, Page 22

for your votes and

continued patronage.
Penn State Worthington Scranton’s Continuing
Education Department has teamed up with the

SPORTS
Society for Human Resource Management (SHRM).

SHRM Essentials of Human Resource Management

This is an introductory course offering a complete overview of human

Lynn’s
resource roles and responsibilities. If you are just starting out in the
profession, or are looking for an effective way to boost your employee
management skills, this program is for you!

Saturdays, May 7–21, 8:30 a.m.–2:00 p.m.

Fee: $599, includes continental breakfast, lunch, and study materials.
(Discounted Fee For SHRM Members $549)
Contact us at 963-2600 to register or to obtain more information. 1000 South State Street • Clarks Summit
 22 GOLackawanna
Move gives new life to New Visions
By CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES
chughes@golackawanna.com
SCRANTON – Art enthusi-
asts will have yet another venue
NEWS
to enjoy each First Friday, begin-
ning this month.
May 6 marks the grand re-
opening of New Visions Studio
and Gallery, now located at 201
Vine St., Scranton. The “Petals
of Passion” show featuring pho-
tography by Jessica Diehl marks
the first show since closing their
original location along Keyser
Avenue in Taylor.
Gallery co-founders Melanie
Boisseau, 23, originally from
Ayer, Mass., and Adam Weitzen-
korn, 26, a native of Pottstown,
will finally realize their initial
goal of bringing another artistic
space to Scranton.
“We first visited Scranton in
the early spring of last year. We
got off the highway and drove in-
to downtown. I remember lov-
ing the downtown,” Boisseau
said.
“We knew right away when
we came in that this was where
we were going to be.”
ARTS
For months, the two operated
HOWELLS
Continued from page 21
Nine Inch Nails and Ministry.
Their first song to be written in
Italian, “Panzerfaust,” doesn’t
have to be translated to grasp its
dark nature, and it’s justifiably
sandwiched between two excel-
lent tracks, “Dystopia” and
“Spectre,” that really make this al-
bumstandoutfromtheirprevious
work. The songs set the tone for a
grim future.
“Take It Like a Man” is much
more upbeat, but still contains the
in-your-face feminist demeanor
that Lucia Cifarelli is known for.
SPORTS
Cifarelli often splits vocal duties
with her husband, Sascha, which
gives the band a great dichotomy.
Not only is she able to match Ko-
nietzko’s harsh screams with her
own, but she can belt out these
funky, soulful songs like it’s no-
body’s business.
Some purists have actually
bashed the regular inclusion of
Lucia on KMFDM’s albums since
2002’s “Attak,” preferring Ko-
nietzko, a.k.a. “Kapt’n K,” to han-
dle all the vocal duties. It’s clear,
however, that she’s not going any-
where.
their Taylor location, hosting
monthly exhibits and music
events
“We built up our clientele and
built a following,” Boisseau
said. “It was a good starting
place.”
It was also an expensive learn-
ing experience far removed
from their intended destination.
While the new location is a bit
outside of the majority of venues
in First Friday Scranton, Bois-
seau said she’s not worried
about being off the beaten path
with a space near the intersec-
tion of Vine Street and Mifflin
Avenue. They’re simply excited
about officially joining Scran-
ton’s monthly cultural event.
“First Friday is a big thing for
us,” she said. “It just made sense
as a gallery in the area to join the
community that we’re trying to
be a part of and help it out.”
They previously hosted ex-
hibit openings on the second Fri-
day of each month.
Boisseau, a photographer and
graduate of the Massachusetts
College of Art and Design in
Boston, and Weitzenkorn, an
I think most of the criticism
comes from the sexist notion that
all harder music must be “manly,”
and these “tough guys” are usual-
ly intimidated by strong women
who stand their ground and speak
their minds. It’s this attitude,
which she exhibits in spades, that
actuallymakesheraperfectfitina
band that prides itself as a voice of
counterculture.
Their albums have become
“catchier” since 2002, but I don’t
really see how that’s a bad thing.
The industrial genre, defined
by its mix of hard rock and elec-
tronic experimentation, has a lot
toofferthosewhowishtodelvein-
to it, often contains long, clunky,
overindulgent songs. I’m not
against more artistic pieces like
“Death & Burial of C.R.”, the final
trackon“WTF?!”,butdowereally
need half an album of those to be
consideredmore“legitimate”mu-
sic?
I smell “hipster excuse” all over
this one.
KMFDM has always been able
to walk the fine line between
mainstream pop and under-
ground rock, never sacrificing
their core values to dumb down
their music, cash in, and make a
quick buck.
Now, with their 17th studio re-
cord, they included many of the
Sunday, May 1, 2011
IF YOU GO
New Visions Studio and Gallery,
201 Vine St., Scranton, will host
a grand re-opening exhibit on
Friday, May 6, titled “Petals of
Passion” featuring photo-
graphs by Jessica Diehl. An
opening reception is set for 6
p.m.
Current gallery hours are Tues-
day to Sunday, from noon to 6
p.m.
New Visions is accepting entries
through May 8 for a June
exhibit highlighting family and
father figures. Artists may
CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES PHOTO / FOR GO LACKAWANNA
submit up to three pieces for a Adam Weitzenkorn, 26, and Melanie Boisseau, 23, will hold a
$10 fee. For more information, grand re-opening of New Visions Studio and Gallery, now located
visit www.newvisionsstudio- at 201 Vine St., Scranton, for the May First Friday event.
.com or call (610) 636-9684.
darkroom in the Vine Street planned store and their role as
space. members of an Etsy team
artist of various media including “We want to be what the art known as “The Office Area Craf-
welding and painting and a grad- community calls for and be able ters.”
to expand that way,” Weitzen-
uate of The School of the Mu- Always looking ahead, Bois-
korn said. “This can be a small
seum of Fine Arts, also in Bos- seau, a recent Times Leader “40
satellite of New York with its
ton, plan to begin studio classes own art community.” Under 40” award winner, said a
in painting, drawing, sculpture The goal, Weitzenkorn said, is music showcase is tentatively
and more in June. to get people out and about and planned for May 20, and entries
A photography class will also also encourage them to create for a juried June exhibition ti-
open in the coming months in things with their hands again. tled “Family Ties” are being ac-
line with the completion of a That goes hand-in-hand with a cepted through May 8.
common themes and sly referenc- style album art. me an addict.
es fans look for, right down to the If, as “Krank” states, “KMFDM This one’s not leaving the play-
Aidan Hughes’ provocative, pulp- is the drug for you,” then consider list for a good, long time.
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By CARY DARLING
S
McClatchy Newspapers
top me if you’ve heard
this one: A brilliant but
vicious criminal be-
comes an urban folk he-
ro, a Robin Hood for the
modern age, before meeting his
comeuppance from mainstream so-
ciety.
There’ve been variations on this
story all over the world, and “Kill the
Irishman” brings it back to American
soil in telling the tale of Danny
Greene, a tough Irish-American thug
who beat the long-standing Italian-
American mob at its own bloody
game in ’60s and ’70s Cleveland.
It’s an intriguing bit of brutal but lit-
tle-known history — the number of
bombings and killings the film says
took place in Cleveland at the time
make it seem more like Beirut — and
Many different sizes & options available - call for a FREE quote
Like us on Facebook
GOLackawanna 23
NEWS
ARTS
IF YOU GO sleigh had too
much ground
What: “Kill The Irishman” to cover and
Starring: Ray Stevenson, Val Kilmer
didn’t want the
Directed by: Jonathan Hensleigh
Running time: 106 minutes audience to
Rated: R for strong violence, lan- identify too
guage and some sexual content/ much with
nudity Greene.
★★★ Other casting choices —
Fionnula Flanagan, Tony Lo Bi-
“Kill the Irishman” is never dull. But anco, Paul Sorvino, Vincent
director/co-writer Jonathan Hen- D’Onofrio – are cool little nods to
sleigh tries to cram so much into well gangster movies and TV shows
under two hours that the film often past, though Christopher Walken as
feels rushed and uninvolving. mobster Shondor Birns doesn’t have
Ray Stevenson does a serviceable a lot to do.
job of portraying the two-fisted “Kill the Irishman,” based on a
Greene, and there are some gripping non-fiction book by Rick Por-
touches, as when a flunky proves how rello, ends up whetting the
committed he is to Greene’s cause. appetite for a really good
But a portly Val Kilmer as a local po- documentary because
lice investigator and narrator seems sometimes life is more
SPORTS
wedged into the script, as if Hen- compelling than fiction.
 24 GOLackawanna
NEWS
ARTS
By ROGER MOORE The Orlando Sentinel
“H oodwinked,” an underfunded, somewhat unde-
serving sleeper hit in winter 2005, earns a sequel
that looks as if the Weinstein Co. threw a little money at it.
“Hoodwinked Too! Hood vs. Evil,” has prettier colors,
SPORTS
a beefed-up voice cast and more gags. Sure, it’s still bot-
tom-drawer animation, and, yeah, your kids can tell.
But at least the fairy-tale riffs are closer to a “Shrek”
sequel in quality.
“Hood vs. Evil” sees the enchanted forest dwellers of
the Happily Ever After Agency muddling along while
Red (Hayden Panettiere takes over for Anne Hathaway)
is off learning martial arts with the Sisters of the Hood.
IF YOU GO
What: “Hoodwinked Too! Hood Vs.
Evil”
Starring: The voices of Patrick War-
burton, Glenn Close, Hayden Panet-
tiere, Amy Poehler and Bill Hader
Directed by: Mike Disa
Running time: 85 minutes
Rated: PG for some mild rude humor,
language and action
★★
An evil witch (voiced by Joan Cu-
sack) has kidnapped Hansel and Gre-
tel. Can the Big-but-not-bad Wolf (Pa-
trick Warburton) and his squeaky
squirrel pal come to the rescue? Will
Granny (Glenn Close) save the day?
Sunday, May 1, 2011
The case takes our heroes into The
Beanstalk Club, where a mob-con-
nected Giant (Brad Garrett) presides.
The club’s star attraction is a sing-
ing harp voiced by Wayne Newton. A
magic cupcake recipe must be re-
trieved, and Red must finish her train-
ing and join the fray. Some villainous
swine voiced by Cheech and Chong
must be defeated.
The script is a mad, muddled blitz
of one-liners and movie references.
Some of the animation is a hoot, and a
few voice actors stand out. But it’s a
pity the facial animation is so cut-rate
and that the story is nothing more
than a series of martial-arts video
game “levels” for small children.
Sunday, May 1, 2011 GOLackawanna 25

NEWS
Burger contest
backs Red Cross
P
hiladelphia resident David Brunelli downed five of Kil-
dare’s EU burgers as seven other competitive eaters gath-
ered at the downtown Scranton restaurant on Tuesday
for an event to benefit the American Red Cross of Lackawanna
County.
In addition to $80 raised through the contest’s entrance fee,

ARTS
Red Cross Community Affairs Director Theresa O’Connor said
the restaurant was donating10 percent of its food sales on Tues-
day to the organization. The organization’s next major event if a
Roof-a-Thon set for July. To donate, contact Development Di-
rector Cindy Strenkoski at (570) 207-0109.

SPORTS
PAGE 26 GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, MAY 1, 2011
GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, MAY 1, 2011 PAGE 27

Mother’s Day Showcase

Shopping portal brings NEPA’s best to one place
GUEST COLUMN
Randy Williams
This year
you can
shop for
Mother’s
Day gifts
from over
100 local
businesses
and almost
1,500 products and services
with a few easy clicks of your
mouse.
ibuynepa.com is a business to
consumer interactive solution
to fuel our local economy. It
was created to keep more than
$125 million of local online
spending here at home. ibuyne-
pa.com business participants
get their own online inventory,
free training sessions, ability
to change inventory daily, con-
tinuous sales reports, coupon
and discount programs, referral
incentives and advertising
jewelry, music lessons, vision
services, and auto services,
along with many others.
Local business participants and
their commitment to bolster-
ing the local economy are the
backbone of ibuynepa.com.
Here are brief profiles of four
of the more than 100 ibuynepa.
com business participants.
Bucci Laser Vision: The gift of
better sight is on every active
mother’s wish list this year.
Frank A. Bucci, Jr., MD, a local
ophthalmologist, is internation-
ally recognized by his peers as
one of the Top 50 Ophthalmol-
ogists in the United States. His
surgical experience, ongoing
clinical research, cutting edge
technology, and outstand-
ing staff, have distinguished
Bucci Laser Vision as the most
trusted eye care institute serv-
ing Northeastern Pennsylvania
since 1998.
Bucci Laser Vision has offices
throughout Northeastern Penn-
sylvania. Free consultations are
available to any patient seek-
ing spectacle independence
through refractive surgery.
Visit ibuynepa.com for more
information.
Bartikowsky Jewelers: Bar-
tikowsky Jewelers was founded
in 1887 by Max Bartikowsky,
who arrived in the Wyoming
Valley in 1880 from his home
on the German – Lithuanian
border. Max traveled around
the Wyoming Valley selling
jewelry until 1905, when he
established a store on Main
Street in Kingston.
In 1927, Max’s son Bernard
took over the company after his
father’s death. He purchased a
three story building on Public
Square in Wilkes-Barre in 1948.
Bernard’s sons Leonard and
Max joined the business, as did
his son-in-law Jay Karnofsky.
The store, located at 141 S.
Main St., Wilkes-Barre, since
1978, is currently being oper-
ated by Jay Karnofsky’s son-in-
law, Mac Ahmad, Jay’s daughter
Lynn Karnofsky-Ahmad and
Max Bartikowsky, Bernard’s
youngest son. The large
13,000-square foot showroom
has a wide selection of great
Mother’s Day gifts.
My Fragrant Place: A place
where scent is an experience.
My Fragrant Place offers natural
soy and veggie candles, lip
balm and all natural soaps from
their Scranton facility.
Candles make great Mother’s
Day gifts. Owner Heather
Jordan has great spring scents
available right now including
Fruit Delights, Macintosh Apple
and Rainforest.
Giant Floor & Wall Covering
Company: The area’s best se-
lection of carpet, hardwood and
laminate flooring, area rugs,
vinyl, ceramic tile and window
treatments is at Giant Floor &
Wall Covering Company.
Giant Floor & Wall Covering
Company has factory-trained,
certified installation teams.
Giant’s workmanship is backed
by their “Beautiful Guarantee.”
They promise you’ll love the
way your new floor looks, or
they’ll replace it – FREE!
Giant Floor & Wall encourages
shoppers to visit them online
or in their locations in Scran-
ton, Wilkes-Barre, Hazleton and
Bartonsville.
Randy Williams is the project
manager for ibuynepa.com.

Fragrance of the Month

support.

Advertisers and business par-
ticipants have the opportunity
to link to their websites or indi-
vidual pages and offers within
.99
$779
A scent-sational gift for the candle lover.
Each month receive a beautifully packaged
16 oz. full sized candle, a 5 oz. candle, and a

Rugs you’ll
their websites. ibuynepa.com is 3.5 oz. meltie tart! Other packages available.
a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organiza-
tion. All revenue generated
goes back into advertising,
flipover!
$384
marketing, public relations and
technological advances related 
 Sphinx Options 100% Wool
to the website. Reversible Bradbury 5x8 Rug
R!
FOR 1 YEA
Visitors to ibuynepa.com have
had the opportunity to enter
to win great contest prizes do-
nated by business participants.

Tovon & Company donated a

beautiful pair of 1.24 ct. total
weight diamond stud earrings Attend a FREE
for Valentine’s Day. The Roads
of Ireland gave away 18 daily
DavidYurman Educational Seminar
prizes and a ten print grand 18K Gold
G Cable Ring. Authentic Triple and Save $500 on
prize collection on St. Patrick’s 33mm
mm cable style ring, with two pave set Bladeless Lasik!
Day. And Giant Floor & Wall 55.5mm
.5m balls holding 32 diamonds for
Covering Company just award- total of .360 ctw.
a tota
ed three rooms of Stainmaster

$1,575
carpet complete with padding
and installation just in time for
spring cleaning.
1-877-DR-BUCCI
Mother’s Day gifts currently
being offered on ibuynepa.
com include women’s clothing,
candles, art supplies, cleaning
services, fitness memberships,
PAGE 28 GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, MAY 1, 2011

Mother’s Day Showcase

Hand Picked Rose Turquoise Necklace
Give Mom a rose that will last forever This turquoise, handcrafted, one-
this Mother’s Day. With a variety of-a-kind matching necklace and
of 34 different colors, these hand earring set from Brazil can be
picked, real roses are treated and purchased at Angel’s Galeria in
trimmed in 24 karat gold. Every color Clarks Summit.
symbolizes an emotion or feeling.
Approximately 11 to 12 inches long. $
4500
$
6200 AND UP

Key to My Heart Necklace Handcrafted Purse

Give Mom the key to your heart this This handcrafted purse from the
Mother’s Day. The Key to My Heart fashion district of Rio De Janiero is
necklaces are available in sterling one of several handcrafted purses
silver or 14 karat gold and are available at Angels’ Galeria.
decorated with diamonds.
$
8550
$
99 00 AND UP

Altier Jewelers Angel’s Galeria

405 Spruce Street, Scranton • (570) 347-8700 208 Depot Street., Clarks Summit • (570) 586-3363

Seared Tuna Appetizer Cookie Tray

This appetizer is comprised Made up of approximately 10
of sesame seared ahi tuna, varieties of cookies, this 3 pound
cucumber vinaigrette and wasabi tray of baked goods is available from
tobika. State Street Grill is open Cangiano’s Italian Specialties.
Monday through Saturday from 11:30
a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sunday from 10
a.m. to 9 p.m.
$
1299
$
1395

Peanut Butter Dome Mini Pastries

This meant-for-two desert is This tray of mini pastries is available
constructed of peanut butter mousse in a variety of sizes. The cannolis on
with chocolate ganache and topped the tray are from Cangiano’s Italian
off with homemade peanut brittle. Specialties while the rest of the
desserts are picked up several times
a week from a New York bakery.
$
700

State Street Grill • www.thestatestreetgrill.com Cangiano’s Italian Specialties • www.mycangianos.com

114 S. State Street, Clarks Summit • (570) 585-5590 715 N. State Street, Clarks Summit • (570) 586-4896
 GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, MAY 1, 2011 PAGE 29

Judith Ripka Jewelry Nike Shirt & Shorts

For women of impeccable taste, The women’s Miler Short Sleeve Top
Boccardo Jewelers carries a is made from Nike Dri-fit material for
comprehensive line of Judith Ripka moisture management. The women’s
Jewelery. Tempo Short is Nike’s #1 selling
workout short. Made from Nike Dri-fit
material for moisture management.
Interior liner for superb comfort.

$
3495 SHIRT $
2795 SHORTS

Techno Marine Watches Running & Walking Shoes

Boccardo Jewelers carries a full line Scranton Running Co. offers a
of Techno Marine watches. “Vibrant variety of top running and walking
and bold watches for vibrant and brands of shoes including: Asics,
bold people.” Mom’s favorite color Nike, Brooks, New Balance, Mizuno
available now! and Saucony.

Boccardo Jewelers • www.boccardojewelers.com Scranton Running Co. • www.scrantonrunning.com

201 Jefferson Avenue, Scranton • 800-669-9021 3 West Olive Street, Scranton • (570) 955-0921

The hottest gifts for Mom from some

of the area’s finest retailers!
Antique Glass Epergne
This is a hand-blown, antique
English five-trumpet epergne with
a bowl. It is blown with green and
opalescent glass.

One of the hundreds of truly unique

antique pieces available at Wendell
& co Interior design.

Wendell & Company • www.wendellcompany.com

214 Wyoming Avenue, Scranton • (570) 558-1122
 30
NEWS
ARTS GOLackawanna Sunday, May 1, 2011

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SPORTS

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GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, MAY 1, 2011 PAGE 31

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 32 GOLackawanna
NEWS
ARTS
Josh Palmer returns a volley against Delaware Valley during Abington’s 5-0 win on Tuesday in Clarks Summit.
Weights shifting for wrestlers
By TOM ROBINSON
For Go Lackawanna
High school wrestling will undergo
a major shift in weight classes, begin-
ning next season, in an effort to reduce
forfeits by more evenly distributing
the available athletes among14 weight
classes.
SPORTS
The National Federation of State
High School Associations announced
its most significant changes in weight
classes this week, following a meeting
of the Wrestling Rules Committee ear-
lier in April.
A shift upward will move the lowest
weight class from 103 to 106 pounds.
Only four weight classes will be re-
tained. The highest weight class will
still be 285. The 145, 152 and 160
weight classes will remain but they
will now be seventh through ninth in
Sunday, May 1, 2011
HIGH SCHOOL NOTEBOOK
order of weight rather than their earli-
er position from eighth to 10th.
The rules committee approved the
new weight classes as: 106, 113, 120,
126, 132, 138, 145, 152, 160, 170, 182,
195, 220 and 285.
“The change in weight classes re-
sulted from a three-to-four year proc-
ess utilizing data from the National
Wrestling Coaches Association
(NWCA) Optimal Performance Calcu-
lator,” Dale Pleimann, chairman of the
rules committee, said in an NFHS
press release. “The rules committee
was able to analyze data from almost
200,000 wrestlers across the country,
with the goal to create weight classes
thathaveapproximatelysevenpercent
of the wrestlers in each weight class.” JASON RIEDMILLER PHOTO / FOR GO LACKAWANNA
Abington Heights players Michael Smertz and Mark Van Nort compete
See ROUNDUP, Page 39 against Delaware Valley on Tuesday afternoon.
Sunday, May 1, 2011 GOLackawanna 33

NEWS
ON CAMPUS
BILL ARSENAULT

K
aleen Holden is spending a lot of
time with the Moravian College
assistant coaches in hopes of im-
proving her performance in the javelin this
spring.
Holden (Bishop Hannan)
recently captured a win in
the event at the Coach P
Open with a toss of 126-08.
That earned her a spot in
Holden

ARTS
the upcoming ECAC Divi-
sion III Championships.
She’s clearly focused on a higher level –
the NCAA Division III Championships.
“Kaleen is currently ranked in the top 10
in the region,” coach Walter Wandall said.
“We expect her to throw 41 meters and
qualify for the NCAAs.”
Holden has had to overcome a non-related in-
jury to perform this spring, but she can’t spend all
of her time working on her javelin toss, either.
“Kaleen is a senior nursing major and she’s
working in the hospital most of the week, so to
have her making these improvements is a clear
statement that she’s putting in the time,” Wandall
said.
“Kaleen is finishing her javelin career on a high
note.”
The Greyhounds are competing in the Land-
mark Conference Championships this weekend at
Juniata College.

SPORTS
The ECAC meet is May 19 to 20 in Bethlehem
and the NCAA Division III Championship is May
26-28 in Delaware, Ohio.

See ARSENAULT, Page 40

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Moravian javelin thrower Kaleen Holden is ex-

pected to perform well in the NCAA Division III
Championships.
PAGE 34 GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, MAY 1, 2011

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 36 GOLackawanna
LOCAL COLLEGE SPORTS RECAP
Scranton senior ‘Sparks’
end to winning season
NEWS
GL ONLINE
For daily roundups of local
college sports, see www.go-
lackawanna.com/sports.
TOP STORY
Brad Sparks saved the best
for last.
The senior from Forest City
posted a career-best with a 1-
under-par, 71 at Wilkes-Barre
Golf Club to help the Universi-
ty of Scranton complete a 10-0
season in dual competition.
Scranton shot 297 to defeat
William Paterson (325) and
Wilkes (327).
Justin Riley added a 73,
Scranton Prep graduate Chris
Schank a 75 and Jamie Bresna-
han a 78.
PLAYOFF ROUNDUP
Both Scranton tennis teams
posted semifinal victories to
reach Landmark Conference
ARTS
championship matches, which
were scheduled for Saturday.
The Lady Royals swept the
doubles matches on the way
to an 8-1 romp over top-seed-
ed Goucher College Wednes-
day.
Goucher went 5-0 in the reg-
ular season when it did not
meet Scranton because of a
weather-induced cancellation.
Scranton advanced to play
Moravian Saturday.
The Royals beat Catholic
University, 5-1, Tuesday to ad-
vance into a meeting with
Drew.
David Teres won at first sin-
gles and combined with
Scranton Prep graduate Tim
McGurrin to win at first dou-
bles.
SPORTS
PLAYOFF BOUND
Marywood University, the
nation’s highest-scoring la-
crosse team, clinched the top
seed in the Colonial States
Athletic Conference playoffs
with an 18-10 win over Immac-
ulata University.
The Pacers, who average
more than 18 goals per game,
went 7-1 in the CSAC and 12-3
overall.
Taylor McKeown scored
seven goals, while freshman
Sunday, May 1, 2011
Diana D’Achille, the nation’s
seventh-leading scorer, added
four.
Scranton returned to the
Landmark baseball playoffs af-
ter a three-year absence when
it swept a three-game series
from first-place Catholic Uni-
versity to improve to 10-5 in
the conference.
The Royals (16-14 overall)
added their eighth straight
victory Wednesday when they
beat Wilkes University, 12-6.
BATTLE AT TOP
Marywood teams split
events matching CSAC unbea-
tens.
Cabrini scored eight
straight goals after Marywood
scored first Wednesday and
rolled to a 12-4 men’s lacrosse
victory.
Greg Chilson won at first
singles and first doubles in an
8-1 men’s tennis victory over
Baptist Bible College.
SEASON AWARDS
Marywood University at-
tacker McKeown, midfielder
D’Achille and defender Ste-
phanie Naro were all first- If a home is a person’s sanctuary, then
team selections on the CSAC
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Midfielder Kimberly Com-
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Megan Planz received honor-
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Sportsmanship Team.
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Katie Slade, Mariah Guy
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Mike Rufo scored to end
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April 23, lifting Scranton to a I N T E R I O R D E S I G N • A N T I Q U E S
9-8, home-field victory over
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Sunday, May 1, 2011
Confer’s endurance in, out of competition admirable
Fielding Confer wanted to
make sure he felt like he was part
of a team before sharing the bur-
den of the biggest battle of his
young life with teammates.
Confer, a Waverly resident and
Abington Heights graduate, was a
week away from heading to New
York State for his second year of
college when he noticed two
lumps on his neck last August.
As a chemical engineering ma-
jor intent on adding an extracur-
ricular activity to make himself a
bigger part of the campus life at
Rochester Institute of Technolo-
gy, Confer dealt with an initial
doctor’s appointment at home
and found doctors in Rochester to
further investigate the problem.
As the weeks passed, the possi-
bility – and fear – that Confer may
be facing lymphoma grew.
Confer was in his second day as
a member of the RIT crew team
when he walked into a cancer spe-
cialist’s office, a student on his
own away from home, to be told
for the first time that, yes, the doc-
tor believed he probably had can-
cer. Minutes later, the test results
became available, confirming
Hodgkin’s lymphoma.
“He told me if I had to have can-
cer, Hodgkin’s lymphoma, be-
cause of the cure rate, was one of
the best forms to have,” Confer
said.
Before the diagnosis was made,
Confer had developed a third
growth. One was removed to be
tested in the biopsy, but the other
two were in precarious positions,
too close to major arteries for re-
moval.
Confer’s father, Gregg, began
making the drive to join him for
important doctor’s visits. Confer
moved forward with four months
of chemotherapy – a total of eight
treatments in all – recovered with
rest, then went through three
weeks of daily doses of radiation,
ending in mid-February.
The entire time, Confer, who
had enjoyed soccer, skiing, moun-
tain biking and kayaking in the
past, was establishing himself as a
college athlete in a new sport.
Confer broke the news to other
family members and friends from
high school and he knew that his
coaches had to be informed.
“I held off on telling my team-
mates,”Confersaid.“Ididn’twant
to be known as the kid with can-
cer. I wanted to be considered a
normal teammate, not seen as
GOLackawanna 37
KEEPING SCORE
Discover the Art of Deco...
TOM ROBINSON
NEWS
someone going
through a
tough time.”
For two
months, after
he was already
well into his
chemotherapy
routine, Confer waited.
RIT races in three divisions in
most competitions – varsity, ju-
nior varsity and novice for fresh-
men and other first-year competi-
tors. Confer gained a spot on the
novice team.
“I was with the novices one day
after practice and I told the cap-
BOCCARDO
tain and the coxswain (the one
who steers the boat) that I wanted
totalktotheteam,”Confersaid.“I
told them what I was going
through.”
Confer has not talked about it
much with them since, but an oc-
JEWELERS, INC.
ARTS
casional teammate will stop by to
lethimknowsupportisavailableif
THE ULTIMATE WATCH STORE
he ever needs to talk. When he DOWNTOWN SCRANTON
struggled with concerns about a www.boccardojewelers.com
possible relapse, Confer turned to
the team leaders.
Competing has helped Confer
through the last six months – both
in being part of a team and in fac-
ing his individual challenges.
The self-induced pain of an ath-
leteintraining,particularlytheen-
From the
durance work of a rower, helped
offset the pain that Confer had no
choice but to face.
“I was almost excited to feel like
I had the opportunity to fight
through it,” Confer said. “Rowing
Venetian
and the pain rowing brought
made cancer feel less painful.
“Youdon’treallywanttogiveup
Island of
whatyou’redoing.Thewholeidea
of trying to fight cancer is that you Murano
don’t want to stop living.”
SPORTS
Confernowwaitsfortheresults
of a full body scan to determine
the next step and the possibility
that treatments can be replaced ...Murano Glass Beads
withsimplemonitoringofhiscon-
dition.
After once fearing that he
would become the team member
others would feel sorry for, Confer
instead became someone to look
up to for the RIT crew team. By
the spring season, word had
JEWELERS INC.
spread beyond the novices to 405 Spruce St. • Scranton
See ROBINSON, Page 38
570-347-8700
 38 GOLackawanna Sunday, May 1, 2011

Bucks finish SPORTS BRIEFS

Maxwell hitting homers
Academic Excellence Lun-
cheon Wednesday, honoring
those student-athletes who
have excelled in the class-
award for Outstanding Aca-
demic Recipients while Ben-
signer was the male honoree.
The men’s tennis team had

title race first

Justin Maxwell hit homers in room. a combined GPA of 3.503.
consecutive games for the All student-athletes with a Lackawanna County ath-
International League North 3.5 grade point average and letes among those honored for
Division-leading Scranton/ those with the highest GPA in GPAs of 3.5 or better were:
their respective class were
NEWS

Wilkes-Barre Yankees. Christopher Conte (tennis),

By TOM ROBINSON honored. Paul Devine (cross country/
Maxwell hit the game-ending
For Go Lackawanna Scott Bensigner (soccer), track), Dan Gavin (golf),
homer in the bottom of the
Jenna Fancher (cross country/

A
13th for a 2-1 win over the Syra- Heather Godino (tennis),
track) and Megan Mancuso
fter waiting years for a championship, the Dun- cuse Chiefs Monday night, led the seniors with 4.0 GPAs.
Dave Krajewski (track), Court-
more Bucks won the race this year, becoming the ending a homestand. He home- Coltin Ferrick (basketball) led ney Lance (tennis), John Mo-
red again Tuesday in Charlotte the junior class with a 3.8. ran (tennis) and Scheuch.
first team in any of the six Lackawanna Track Con- in the first game of a road trip Katie Scheuch (volleyball)
ference divisions to pin down a title. to lead an 8-5 victory. Schoener recognized
and Mark Musumeci (basket-
The Yankees are on the road ball and tennis) have earned Phil Schoener, sports direc-
Dunmore made it through the season unbeaten in nearly
until returning home Thursday 4.0s in the sophomore class. tor at WBRE-TV Channel 28,
half the events, paving the way for an LTC Division 2 boys’ for the first of four straight Shelley Kratzer (cross coun- was selected as the recipient
championship. games with the Pawtucket Red try/track) and Cody Arsenault of the McNichols Award,
Sox. (track and field) are freshmen which is presented annually
The Bucks’ credentials in recent years would be far more by District 2 of the PIAA to a
athletes who had 4.0s in their
impressive if not for the presence of Valley View, which Top student-athletes noted first semester. member of the local media for
won five straight Division 2 titles before making the jump The Keystone College athlet- Kendra Bianchi (volleyball) exceptional coverage of the
ic department held its Athletics and Fancher shared the female high school sports scene.
to Division 1 this season. Dunmore finished second in two
of the last three seasons, going a combined 14-1 against boat. away has been during the natural

ROBINSON
everybody other than Valley View during that stretch. It is the work between races, school breaks,” RIT coach Jim
however, that has made him a re- Bodenstedt said. “His team-
spected teammate. With the few mates are aware. … Everyone is
“We saw an opportunity no, Brandon Murray, Daiquan exceptions when training was quite supportive of him.
when Valley View moved up but Buckley and Austin Seamon Continued from page 37
simply unwise after a particularly “They’re very impressed with
we also had Holy Cross move in won twice each. those who competed in the varsi- grueling treatment and Confer how hard he is working.”
ARTS

after being successful last year,”
Dunmore coach Mike DeSando
said. “Scranton is always tough
and Riverside has some of the
athletes that helped make a
state run in football and basket-
ball.
“We knew there was some op-
portunity there, but we knew
nothing would be handed to
us.”
The Bucks officially clinched
“We have nice balance and, ty and junior varsity boats. would take a single day off, the Beingahardworkerwhocould
the last couple weeks, we’ve On race day, Confer, from the first-yearteammemberwasthere be relied onto prepare for compe-
started having some other peo- seventh seat, is responsible for pushing through all the same tition is precisely the type of im-
ple contribute more,” DeSando setting the rhythm of the strokes workouts as his teammates. pression Confer hoped to make
said. on the port side of the novice “The only time he has taken on his teammates.
Seniors Galli and Burling led
the way. Galli was unbeaten in
the long and triple jump while
Burling was unbeaten in the 800
and 1600.
Senior Jake Padula, who also
contributes in the hurdles, went

the title Tuesday with a 97-53
victory over Montrose, but it
was the ability to get past those
three challengers in the first
three meets of the season that
keyed the title run. Holy Cross
and Scranton, the first two op-
ponents, are second and third in
the standings.
“Starting off the season, we
had Holy Cross, Scranton and
treat
unbeaten in the high jump.
Sophomores Brandon Mur-
ray (3200), Mike Kolcharno
(110 hurdles) and Jordan Swee-
ney (300 hurdles) each went un-
beaten in one event. Kolcharno
also is a pole vaulter while
Sweeney is a triple jumper.
The Bucks also went unbea-
ten in the 3200 relay where Mur-
women’s boutique
ray, Burling, senior Mike Kran-

285271
Riverside,” DeSando said. “In ick and junior Todd Davenport
thank you for
SPORTS

the first three meets, you’re go-
ing in a little blind and those
were our closest meets.
“Holy Cross, in the first meet,
we didn’t have an exhibition be-
fore it to get us prepared. It was
definitely a great way to get
are the regulars in a combina-
tion that gets altered at times.
Seniors Joe Sabia and Jerry
Hubshman lead the way in the
shot put and discus with Hubsh-
your continued support
clothing, jewelry, handbags
man also throwing the javelin.
Seamon, a sophomore, and

accessories and more!

started to be able to win that
meet.”
The Bucks finished strong as
well.
Austin Burling was in on
three wins against Montrose
while Matt Galli, Mike Kolchar-
Buckley, a freshman, have led a
strong group of young sprinters
that have helped the Bucks im-
prove in the 100, 200 and 400 re-
lay while junior Devin Lyke has
come on strong in the triple South State St. Abington Shopping Center
jump.
Clarks Summit, PA 570-585-5749
Sunday, May 1, 2011 GOLackawanna 39
Valley. golf competition, beginning with how budget issues at member year, which showed the district

ROUNDUP
Continued from page 32
Pleimann said state organiza-
Palmer handled Joey Hunt, 6-1,
6-1, at first singles and Engh
topped Kevin Quinn, 6-0, 6-1, at
second singles.
The Comets are in sole posses-
sion of first place at 8-0.
the 2012 season.
FINANCES
The PIAA District 2 annual
meeting included discussions on
schools are impacting athletic
programs.
District 2 Treasurer Frank Vic-
tor reviewed the Treasurer’s Re-
port for the 2009-2010 operating
lost $46,623.29. District 2 had an
income of $288,271.20 and ex-
penses of $334,894.49. As a result,
the district’s fund balance drop-
ped to $87,835.95.

&
tions were kept informed and al- Scranton Prep (9-0) has

NEWS
lowed feedback throughout the clinched at least a tie for first place
analysis and that most states were in Division 2 where only Valley
in favor of a change in weight View (8-2) has a chance of creat- The times leader

Best Brightest
classes. ing a tie at the top.
The last significant changes in Tennis moves to district com-
weight classes came in1988 when petition Friday with the first

2011
the lowest weight jumped from 98 round of the team tournament at
to 103 pounds. The only changes the sites of the higher seeds. The
since then were in 2002, when the semifinals and finals are sched-
number of classes went from13 to uled for May 10 at Kirby Park. Each year The
14 and the 215-pound class be- Singles competition is set for
came mandatory, and in 2006, May 12-13 with the doubles tour- Times Leader
when the largest class jumped nament scheduled for May 18-19. Best & Brightest
from 275 to 285. Both tournaments use the first
The Lackawanna League has day to eliminate all but the semi- program honors
losttwowrestlingprogramsinthe finalists. CIVICS: ATHLETICS:
past two years because of lack of
local high school
participation. Mountain View STILL PERFECT Thomas Hogan Selena Adamshick students for
dropped out of the league follow- The North Pocono boys’ volley- Omeed Firouzi Michael Papi
ing the 2009-10 season. Blue ball, Scranton baseball and Valley Samantha Snyder Shelley Black their scholastic
Ridge and Susquehanna were re- View softball teams are among Gabrielle Richards Lauren Skudalski achievements and
cently approved to combine ef- the county teams that are still un- Robert Kost
forts in a cooperative sponsorship beaten in league play. ART: community service.
of the sport for next season. North Pocono shares the BUSINESS Neil Mattern Listed here are this
Wyoming Valley Conference lead SKILLS: Loren Schott
BOYS’ TENNIS with Holy Redeemer. The teams Rachel Spect year’s finalists.

ARTS
Three-time District 2 cham- are scheduled to meet Thursday Brandon Harding Delilah Van Gorden
pion Josh Palmer and Nathan at North Pocono. Alexandra Petsuck
Engh dominated the first two sin- Sara Lynn ENGLISH & The final winners
GOLF Kathryn Tressa
gles matches Tuesday as Abing- LITERATURE: for each category
ton Heights won a battle between The Pennsylvania Interscholas-
MATHEMATICS: Rebecca Ann Richards will be announced
the last two Lackawanna League tic Athletic Association is discuss-
Caitlin Vitale
Division 1 unbeatens with a 5-0 ing a possible move to two classifi- Timothy Yurish
victory over visiting Delaware cations for team and individual Noah James Long
Joseph Hornak at The Times
Danielle Phillips COMPUTERS Leader’s 2011
Katelyn Arcelay
& TECHNOLOGY: Best & Brightest
Charlotte gets jump over WBS Penguins Ami Patel
Jacob Daniels Awards Ceremony
FOREIGN Sergey Ivanov
By TOM VENESKY CALDER CUP Karisa Nicole Calvitti to be held at
LANGUAGES:
For Go Lackawanna
The Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Pen- Brianna Winter
The Woodlands
WILKES-BARRE TWP. — JOURNALISM:
Down by one goal with more
guins hosted the Charlotte
Checkers Saturday night in Jackeline Torres Brianna Wise Inn & Resort on
than 17 minutes to play in the Game Two of their best-of- Amanda Lara Matthew Morgis Wednesday,
third period, the Wilkes-Barre/ seven Calder Cup playoff se- Samantha Martin Rebecca Farrell
Scranton Penguins were ready ries. For details on that game, Cicely Hazell May 11, 2011.
to even the score with the Char- see golackawanna.com/sports.
lotte Checkers.
The second-round series contin- SCIENCE
Consecutive penalty calls
ues with games in Charlotte MUSIC: & ENVIRONMENT:
Monday and Wednesday and, if
against Charlotte gave the Pen- Megan Gallagher Letitia Warunek

SPORTS
necessary, Friday. Games Six
guins more than three minutes and Seven, if necessary, are Kelcie Lushefski Carly Sokach
of power play time, including a scheduled for the Mohegan Molly Allan Alexandra Elizabeth Chapin
two-man advantage for 41 sec- Sun Arena May 7 and 9. Eric Petterson II Sara Brozena
onds. Julia Kundratic Pierce Donovan
In an instant, the Penguins fell der Mike Murphy stopped 28 of
victim to a pair of penalties and the 30 shots he faced to lead the PERFORMING E
SERVICE TO THE
wiped out their power play, giv-
ing Charlotte a 5-on-3 advan-
Checkers, who went 2-for-6 on
the power play.
ARTISTS: COMMUNITY:
Jillian A. Puhalla Linnae Homza N
NUMBER

ONE
tage, which led to Jonathan Mat- Charlotte got on the board
sumoto’s game-winner as the first when a Keven Veilleux turn- Meghan Hourigan Courtney Sult
Penguins lost Thursday’s Game over in the neutral zone led to a Courtney Prozeralik ne
Morgan Elise McGrane
One of the Calder Cup East Divi- Zac Dalpe wrister to the far side Katie Joyce Erin Ryan AUD
AUDITED
sion Finals, 3-2. at 15:10 of the opening period. It Amanda Urbanski Ronald Klepadlo NEWS
NEWSPAPER
LUZERN COUNTY
IN LUZERNE
Matsumoto scored twice in was the only goal of the game – AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS (ABC)
281968

the game and Charlotte goalten- that came during even strength.
 40 GOLackawanna
ARSENAULT
Continued from page 33
INJURY SIDELINES NARO
The Marywood women’s la-
NEWS
crosse team captured the Cen-
tral States Athletic Conference
regular-season title and will host
a league playoff semifinal game
Thursday in Scranton. The fi-
nals are Saturday at the home of
the highest remaining seed.
A key performer for the Pac-
ers has been Stephanie Naro
(Dunsmore). The junior defend-
er has 21 ground balls, nine
caused turnovers and nine draw
controls. She’s also picked up an
assist. However, she was injured
in a game against Cabrini on
April 9 and has missed four
games. She’s questionable for
the playoffs.
“Steph is one of our captain
and outspoken leaders and has
been somewhat missed on the
field,” coach Fred Brooks said.
“She’s part of a defensive core
that has really stepped up this
year, allowing only 9.36 goals a
game.”
ARTS
Marywood will take a 12-3
overall mark and a 7-1 CSAC re-
cord and the No. 1 seed into the
playoffs after a convincing 18-10
victory over Immaculata last
Tuesday.
NICOLOSI LEARNING THE
ROPES
Sophomore Frank Nicolosi
(Valley View) is a member of the
Dirty
Windows?
Serving the Wyoming Valley since 1898
Commercial and Large Residential
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• Competitive Prices
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Marywood men’s tennis team
that is 10-3 overall and 5-0 in the
Central States Athletic Confer-
ence. He’s 5-2 at No. 6 singles
and is 6-4 at No. 3 doubles. After
starting 0-4, he and fellow soph-
omore Ethan Jones have cap-
tured six straight doubles
matches
“Frank got a late start into ten-
nis and has only been playing
competitively for three years,”
coach Art Comstock said. “But
for what he lacks in experience
relative to some of the other
players, he makes up for with his
hard work.
According to the coach, Nico-
losi is usually the first player to
arrive at practice and the last
one to leave.
The Pacers will compete in
the CSAC Championships next
weekend.
KUROWSKI’S QUALIFIED
The Middle Atlantic Confer-
ence Outdoor Track Champion-
ships are being held next week-
end at Messiah College and se-
nior Allison Kurowski has qual-
ified in three events for the
DeSales women’s track team.
Kurowski (North Pocono) is
set to compete in the 400 and
800 meter dashes and in the tri-
ple jump.
“Allison is coming off a great
indoor season where she helped
our 4x800 take the bronze at the
MAC Championships and also
set a record while taking fourth
in the triple jump (34-4 ¼),”
coach Gordon Hornig said.
Besides the three individual
events, Kurowski will also be a
203091
Sunday, May 1, 2011
member of the
Bulldogs’
4x400 relay
team.
RUTLEDGE
FINDS A
HOME Zack
A solid per-
former with the Keystone wom-
en’s basketball team in the win-
ter, junior Rosann Rutledge
(Old Forge) is doing a standout
job with the outdoor track team
this spring.
Rutledge competed in the All-
American Invitational at East
Stroudsburg and finished 14th
in the 200 meter dash (28.21),
17th in the 100 (13.87) and 16th
in the long jump (14-5 ½). She
also helped the 4x100 relay team
finish sixth in 52.78.
Prior to that, Rutledge fin-
ished third in the long jump
(14-4) and helped the 4x100 fin-
ish fifth (55.46) at the Hopkins/
Loyola Invitational in Balti-
more, Md. In the Coach P Open
at Moravian, she helped the Gi- SUBMITTED PHOTO
ants set a new standard in the Junior Gary Zack of Mountain Top is Moravian’s top competitor
4x100 with a seventh place fin- in the javelin this season.
ish in 53.18. She also posted a
season-best 14-7 ¼ in the long short sprints and long jump and no) is also on the Keystone ros-
jump. she has been very successful. ter. She competes in the
“Rose was a pleasant surprise “She will most likely be chal- weights, but not this spring.
coming off the basketball team,” lenging school records in all of “Heather broke a bone in her
coach Michael Badway said. the events she competes in.” leg and is out for the season,”
“She has found a home in the Heather Clark (North Poco- Badway said.
featuring the International works
of Brazilian Photographer
Rosangela deFreitas
Featured Artist and Reception
2nd Friday of Every Month 208 Depot Street • Clarks Summit
570-586-3363
GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, MAY 1, 2011 PAGE 41

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05 FORD 2005 CHEVY 07 CHEVY 06 CHRYSLER 2007 FORD
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C A R S - V A N S - S U V S
PAGE 42 GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, MAY 1, 2011

FAMILY CIRCUS FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

STONE SOUP

THE ARGYLE SWEATER

DRABBLE

CLASSIC PEANUTS
GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, MAY 1, 2011 PAGE 43
PAGE 44 GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, MAY 1, 2011

The Greater Scranton Board of REALTORS , Inc. ®

Open House Directory

SUNDAY, MAY 1ST
11AM-1PM $109,900 12-1PM
12-11P $69,500 1-2:30PM $80,000 1-2:30
1-2:30PM $116,900

19 Glen Road, Jefferson Twp. 1105 Cedar Ave., Scranton 60 Thistle St., Pittston
Coldwell Banker Town & Country Properties Prudential Preferred Properties 414-416 Maple, Scranton Prudential Preferred Properties
Prudential Preferred Properties
Dir: Route 84, exit Mt. Cobb, left on Rt. 247, straight thru light,
1.3 miles to entrance to Moosic Lake,Old Lake Road,.4 miles, O property off the corner of E Elm on Cedar in South Scran-
Dir: One Dir: South Scranton, Pittston Ave to right onto Maple Street, Dir: South on Main Street to Left on Union, go up four blocks to
straight at stop sign,.1mile right at ‘’Y’’, 2nd on left. MLS#11-600 ton. M
MLS#11-1278 house on left. MLS#11-876 Left on Thistle. MLS#11-1259

1-3PM $127,700 1-3PM

1-33PM $139,900 1-3PM $178,900 1-3PM
1-33PM $192,900

120 Franklin Ave., Greenfield Twp. 935 Quincy Ave., Scranton 174 Poor Farm Rd., Greenfield Twp.
RE/MAX Home Team Century 21 Sherlock Homes Rt. 106, Greenfield Twp.
Coldwell
C Banker Town & Country Properties RE/MAX Home Team
Dir: From I-81 take business Rt 6 East to Rt 247 at Wild Cat. Left Dir: From the Casey highway, exit#5 follow Rte 107 straight to
onto 247 past junction of PA 107. Look for Franklin Ave Newton Dir:: Mu
Mulberry Street, left on Quincy, property on left, sign. Rte 247 turn right. Turn left onto Ridge Road, at stop sign make Dir: From Rt 247 North, right at Finch Hill to Rt 106. Property
Lake Entrance sign on the right past Lukoil. MLS#11-692 MLS#11-717
MLLS#1 left(Poor Farm Road). Second house on left. Sign. MLS#10-5626 on right. MLS#11-641

1-3PM $265,000 1-3PM $275,000 1-3PM $349,900 2-4PM $230,000

122 Fox Farm Road, Clifton
Coldwell Banker Town & Country Properties
Dir: From route 435, left onto Rt. 507 to left onto 4th Street,
proceed over bridge, yellow house, third on right side. #122.
MLS#11-273
42 Concord Ave., Factoryville 306 Saddle Lake Rd., Tunkhannock 126 Koelher Hill Rd., Scott Twp.
ERA Brady Associates Coldwell Banker Town & Country Properties RE/MAX Home Team
Dir: Fr
From
r Tunkhannock, East on Rt 6, turn left at Bunker Hill Develop- Dir: From Clarks Summit, follow Rt 6 & 11, at split go towards Dir: From Rt 247 North, left on rt 438 in montdale, approx 5 miles
right on Koelher Hill rd. Or From Rt 81, East Benton Exit towards
ment sign,
s continue up hill, staying on Concord Ave to #42. Last home Tunkhannock on Rt. 6, turn left at Saddle Lake sign, home is 1 mile
roaa which turns to dirt just before the home. MLS#10-2226
on road on left. Location is on flat side if lake, 52 ft.lakefront. MLS#11-416 Montale, approx 2 miles, left on Koelher Hill Rd. MLS#11-1584

Visit timesleader.com & Click “Buy A Home”

to see the most up to date list of Open Houses.
226895
GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, MAY 1, 2011 PAGE 45

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

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

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

ACURA `08 RDX CHEVROLET ‘06 FORD ‘02 MERCEDES-BENZ `05

Good Condition.
53,000 miles. CORVETTE FOCUS WAGON 240C
100 4Matic, V6 - Gray,
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AWD, Full Power,
AM/FM, CD CONVERTIBLE Low mileage,
One owner
LEXUS `95 ES 300 77K highway miles,
Excellent condition,
Changer, Blue Silver beauty, 1 $7,984
Owner, Museum Beautiful, mint dealer serviced. Sun
Tooth, XM Radio,
quality. 4,900 condition. Grey with roof, heated seats.
120 Found Leather Interior
miles, 6 speed. All leather interior. 2 $15,500. Call
& Sunroof
Bracelet. Found in 310 Attorney 406 ATVs/Dune $20,500 possible options owners.New brakes 570-288-3916
Buggies including Naviga- rotors & shocks.
Services
MERCEDES-BENZ `95
Mohegan Sun Arena (570) 814-8398
tion, Power top. Ice cold AC. Fully
Parking Lot on April Call after 9:30 a.m.
loaded. 112K.
26. Call to identify.
570-824-2510
Bankruptcy $595
Guaranteed Low Fees QUARTER MIDGET New, paid $62,000
Must sell $45,900
570-299-9370
560 Pierce St.
Kingston, PA
www.wyoming
Asking $4,900
(347) 452-3650 SL 500
RACE CAR
www.BkyLaw.net Mountain Top
Atty Kurlancheek valleymotors.com Convertible, with
150 Special Notices 825-5252 W-B 76 inch Bull Rider,
Honda 120 motor,
BMW `07 328xi
Black with black
CHRYSLER ‘06 570-714-9924
To place your
removable hard
top, dark Blue,
DIVORCE No Fault
$295 divorce295.com
Kirkey seat,
new brake system,
interior. Heated
seats. Back up &
300C HEMI FORD ‘05 EXPLORER ad call...829-7130 camel interior,
Summer Driving
Atty. Kurlancheek Light green, 18,000 Only, Garage Kept.
A-Main feature wins navigation sys- 412 Autos for Sale
800-324-9748 W-B
Free Bankruptcy
Asphalt/Dirt,
Many Extras,
tems. New tires &
brakes. Sunroof.
miles, loaded,
leather, wood trim,
$24,000.
SPORT TRAC XLT Very Good
Condition, No
1/2 Ton, 4WD,
MAZDA `04 RX-8
ADOPT Accidents. Classy
Consultation Value $6,000, Garage kept. Many 570-222-4960 automatic, V6 Car. Price
We can give your Payment plans. Sell for $2,999 extras! 46,000 leave message $15,992 Hunter Green, Reduced!
infant love and Carol Baltimore Call (570) 954-2749 Miles.
security, you can 80,000 miles. $13,995
help make us a
family. Expenses
570-822-1959
Shopping for a 409 Autos under
Asking $19,500.
570-825-8888 or
626-297-0155
CHRYSLER `02 New brakes &
rotors. New
or trade for
SUV or other.
570-388-6669
$5000
PT CRUISER
alignment. Two
paid. Please call
Denise & Howard new apartment? Call Anytime! new rear tires.
1-877-676-1660. Classified lets Inferno Red, flame No accidents.
NISSAN ‘05 ALTIMA
Shopping for a
new apartment?
you compare costs - CADILLAC `94 BMW `93 325 IC
Convertible,
design. Chrome
wheels. 47,000
560 Pierce St.
Kingston, PA
PRICE REDUCED
$8,000 or best Auto, one owner,
www.wyoming Local trade
without hassle miles, one owner. offer. For more
Classified lets
you compare costs - or worry! DEVILLE SEDAN Metallic Green
Exterior & Tan
Interior, 5 Speed
Looks and runs
great. New inspec-
valleymotors.com
570-714-9924
information, call
(570) 332-4213
$11,435

without hassle 94,000 miles, tion. $5,800

or worry! Get moving Transmission,
MERCEDES-BENZ `01
automatic, front Call (570) 472-1854
Get moving with classified! wheel drive, 4
Heated Seats. 2nd
Owner, 66k Miles. FORD ‘10
with classified! door, air condi- Excellent Condition, CHRYSLER `07 300 TAURUS SEL
ADOPT: Adoring
SOCIAL SECURITY
DISABILITY
tioning, air bags, Garage Kept,
Excellent Gas
55,600 miles, auto-
matic, 4 door, anti-
AWD, V6 & Alloys C-240
Loaded, automatic,
560 Pierce St.
Kingston, PA
Mom, Dad, Big Free Consultation. all power, cruise Mileage. Carfax $19,982
lock brakes, air con- AC, heated leather www.wyoming
Brother would like Contact Atty. Sherry control, leather available. Price ditioning, air bags, seats, 4 door. valleymotors.com
to share a lifetime Dalessandro interior, $3,300. reduced $7,995 all power, AM/FM $4,700 570-714-9924
of hugs & kisses 570-823-9006 or trade for SUV or radio, CD player,
570-394-9004 Call 570-388-6535
in our loving home other. Beautiful / new new brakes.
with a newborn. 380 Travel Fun Car. $10,900.
Please Call 570-388-6669 570-760-6983 560 Pierce St.
Lynda & Dennis 457 Wanted to Buy 457 Wanted to Buy
888-688-1422
Expenses Paid
BROADWAY SHOWS BUICK ‘07 LUCERNE
Shopping for a
new apartment?
Kingston, PA
www.wyoming Auto Auto
That Championship
Season 5/21-NEW!; 412 Autos for Sale One Owner. Classified lets valleymotors.com
ADOPTION
Jersey Boys 7/20 & Leather, CD, you compare costs - 570-714-9924
A loving married
teacher couple
9/10; Sister Act
7/23—NEW!; Lion
King 8/6; Phantom
2004 VOLVO XC70
Cross Country,
Alloy Wheels
$15,580
without hassle
or worry! HYUNDAI `04 $$$ HIGHEST PRICE PAID $$$
with so much to Get moving
offer would love
to adopt your
of the Opera 8/6;
Wicked 10/19
All Wheel Drive
$11880 i h l ifi d! TIBURON GT FOR JUNK
Blue, 5 speed VEHICLES
newborn. We
can provide a
1-800-432-8069
YANKEES TRIP
FORD `04 MUSTANG manual, CD, Air,
factory alarm, PICKED UP
Mach I, 40th
lifetime of happi- TO CINCINNATI 560 Pierce St. power windows &
ANNIVERSARY EDITION
ness, security
& educational
June 20, 21 and 22 Kingston, PA V8, Auto, 1,200 locks. 38K. 570-876-1010
(Monday, Tuesday, $7,500 negotiable.
opportunities. Wednesday)
www.wyoming miles, all options,
show room condi- Call 570-540-6236
570-346-7673
Expenses paid. valleymotors.com
Catch the Yankees 560 Pierce St. 570-714-9924 tion. Call for info.
Nancy/Kevin take on the Reds at Shopping for a
Kingston, PA Asking $24,995
1-866-254-3529 The Great American new apartment? 468 Auto Parts 468 Auto Parts
CADILLAC ‘06 STS
www.wyoming Serious inquiries Classified lets
www.nancykevin Ballpark in Cincin-
valleymotors.com only. 570-636-3151 you compare costs -
2adopt.com nati, Ohio without hassle
570-714-9924 AWD, 6 cylinder, Sil-
Trip Includes: ver, 52,600 miles,
FORD `07 or worry!

BUYING JUNK VEHICLES

*Round trip bus Get moving
sunroof, heated

PAYING $500
with classified!
transportation
*Beer, soda & food 2007 PONTIAC G6 seats, Bose sound
MUSTANG GT
MINIMUM on the bus GTP 1 OWNER
system, 6 CD
changer, satellite Premium package, HYUNDAI ‘11 SONATA
DRIVEN IN
Full size 4 wheel
*Great box level
seats to two games
LEATHER AND
MOONROOF
radio, Onstar, park-
ing assist, remote
silver, black leather
interior, 5 speed
GLS, automatic.
Only 2,400 miles.
$300 and Up
drive trucks
ALSO PAYING TOP $$$
(Mon & Tues night)
*Hotel accommoda-
tions at the Millenni-
$14950 keyless entry, elec-
tronic keyless igni-
manual.
miles. $18,900
20,000 $19,880
$125 extra if driven,
pulled or pushed in.
tion, & more! (570) 868-3832
for heavy equip- um Hotel. Just three $17,600
ment, backhoes,
dump trucks,
blocks from stadium
and walking dis-
570-881-2775
FORD ‘02 MUSTANG NOBODY Pays More
bull dozers tance from Cincin-
nati Zoo and other 560 Pierce St. FORD `07 MUSTANG GT CONVERTIBLE
570-760-2035
HAPPY TRAILS 560 Pierce St.
TRUCK SALES downtown attrac- Kingston, PA 63,000 highway Red with black top. Kingston, PA
570-760-2035 tions www.wyoming miles, silver, runs 6,500 miles. One www.wyoming Monday thru Saturday 6 am-9 pm
542-2277 Price: $350 valleymotors.com great, $11,500. Owner. Excellent
negotiable. valleymotors.com Sunday 8 am - 68 pm
6am to 8pm Call 570-287-9701 570-714-9924 Condition. $18,500
for more info. 570-479-2482 570-760-5833 570-714-9924
PAGE 46 GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, MAY 1, 2011

412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 415 Autos-Antique 415 Autos-Antique 439 Motorcycles 442 RVs & Campers 451 Trucks/ 451 Trucks/
& Classic & Classic SUVs/Vans SUVs/Vans
Rare, Exclusive HARLEY DAVIDSON FLAGSTAFF `08
Opportunity To CHEVROLET `68 C10 MERCEDES-BENZ `73 CHEVY `94 GLADIATOR
Own...
New 350 motor and
` 06 SOFTTAIL CLASSIC CHEVR0LET`02 Custom Van. 67K
SUBARU `02 new transmission.
REDUCED TO 450SL Super Lite Fifth
Wheel. LCD/DVD
EXPRESS
miles. Interior has
oak wood trim, car-

‘26 FORD IMPREZAmileage,

WRX
$5,000 FIRM
(570) 906-1771
Convertible with
removable hard top, NIGHTTRAIN
Dark gray metallic,
flat screen TV, fire-
place, heated mat- CONVERSION
peting, storage
areas, TV, rear seat
power windows, AM tress, ceiling fan, convertible to dou-
MODEL T
VAN
CHEVROLET `72
Low /FM radio with cas- new rr tire & Hide-a-Bed sofa,
57,000 miles, 5 Loaded. Low ble bed, curtains.
sette player, CD brakes, many outside speakers & Seats 7. Power win-
Panel Delivery speed, all-wheel extras. $10,900 miles. Excellent
100 point
Concours quality
drive, 4 door, anti-
lock brakes, air
CHEVELLE player, automatic, 4
new tires. Cham- (570) 592-4982
grill, 2 sliders,
aluminum wheels,
condition.
$18,900
dows & seats. Cus-
tom lighting on ceil-
Two door hard top. pagne exterior; Ital- water purifier, 570-674-3901 ing. New exhaust
restoration. Red conditioning, air 307 Motor. Needs ian red leather inte- Shopping for a awning, microwave
with black fend- bags, power locks, system. New rear
work. Comes with rior inside. Garage new apartment? oven, tinted safety tires. Recently
ers. Never Driven.
0 miles on
restoration.
power
power
cruise
windows,
mirrors,
control,
additional 400 small
block & many parts.
kept, excellent con-
dition. $31,000. Call
Classified lets
you compare costs -
glass windows,
raised panel fridge CHEVROLET `05 inspected. Excellent
condition. $4,800.
RARE!
$40,000
AM/FM radio, CD
changer, rear
$5,000. Serious
inquires only.
(570) 836-2574
825-6272
without hassle
or worry!
& many acces-
sories & options.
Excellent condition,
TRAILBLAZER LT
Black/Grey. 18,000
Call 570-655-0530

$38,000 defroster, new Blitz

OLDSMOBILE `68 Get moving $22,500. miles. Well CHEVY ‘07
$36,500 Stainless Exhaust,
AEM Cold Air CORVETTES with classified! 570-868-6986 equipped. Includes
TRAILBLAZER LT
Intake, TURBOXS
WANTED DELMONT Shopping for a
On-Star, tow pack-
age, roof rack, On-Star, Leather.
2002 BMW 745i Blowoff Valve &
Boost Control. 1953-1972
DRASTICALLY
REDUCED!!
new apartment?
Classified lets
running boards,
remote starter,
Satellite Radio.
$14,990
The Flagship of $10,500. Any Condition! This model only extended warranty.
the Fleet (201) 704-8640 Courteous, Fast produced in 1967 you compare costs - $16,000
New - $87,000 Call before without hassle
Midnight Emerald
with beige leather
7:30 pm
Professional Buyer.
Licensed & Bonded
& 1968. All
original 45,000 HARLEY DAVIDSON ‘10 or worry!
(570) 825-7251

interior. 61K miles.

Mint condition.
Shopping for a
new apartment?
corvettebuyer.com
1-800-850-3656
miles, Color
Burgundy, cloth SPORTSTER 1200 442 RVs & Campers CHEVROLET `06
Loaded. Garage
Kept. Navigation
Classified lets
you compare costs -
& vinyl interior,
350 rocket
engine, 2nd
A MUST SEE!
Custom Paint.
Only driven under SUNLINE `06 SOLARIS
SILVERADO 1500
4X4 pickup, extend-
560 Pierce St.
Kingston, PA
Stunning, 415 Autos-Antique 10 miles!! Asking www.wyoming
owner. Fender Travel Trailer. 29’, ed cab, 6 1/2 ft.
Must Sell!
$20,000 TOYOTA `06 & Classic skirts, always
garaged. Trophy
$8,900 or best
offer. For more info,
mint condition, 1
slide out a/c-heat.
box, automatic.
Pewter. 48,000
valleymotors.com
570-714-9924
$18,600
AVALON
New tires, new FORD `52 winner at shows.
Serious inquiries
call 570-864-2543
or 215-379-1375
Stove, microwave,
fridge, shower
miles. Excellent
condition. $15,000

1993 CADILLAC brakes, Inspected

March 4, AC, COUNTRY SEDAN
only, $7,500.
570-690-0727
SUZUKI `07 C50T
inside & out. Many
more extras.
Negotiable
(570) 954-7461 DODGE `10
ALANTE GRAND CARAVAN
AVPS, Fully CUSTOM LINE Reduced. $13,500.
Call 570-842-6735
2 Door
loaded, 18,000
mile bumper to
STATION WAGON
V8, automatic, 421 Boats & CRUISER Only 17k miles.
Convertible bumper warranty. 8 passenger,
Marinas SUNLITE CAMPER CHEVROLET `09 Fully loaded.
Exquisite Candy
Apple Red black
90,000 miles.
$12,900.
3rd seat, good
condition, 2nd EXCELLENT 22 ft. 3 rear bunks, Excellent condi-
tion. Factory &
EQUINOX LS
center bathroom,

CUSTOM
soft top. 13,000 (570) 881-3712 owner. $9,500. extended war-
CONDITION
kitchen, sofa bed.
original miles. All 570-579-3517 Air, Fully self con- ranty. $17,995
available options, Low mileage, 15000 (570) 690-2806
including gold
TOYOTA `93 MR2 FORD `65
Windshield, Bags, tained. Sleeps 6. miles, automatic,

CREST 15’
Floorboards,V&H New tires, fridge all-wheel drive, 4
alloy wheels.
Garage Kept. 1
owner. Final
T-top, 5 speed.
AM/FM/CD, AC, GALAXIE 500 CONVERTIBLE
Pipes, White
walls,Garage Kept.
awning. $4500.
215-322-9845
door, anti-lock
brakes, air condi- To place your
Model Year. power antenna. White with red
leather interior.
Fiberglass 6K Miles $5,200
(570) 430-0357 To place your
tioning, air bags,
power locks, power
d ll 829 7130
Gorgeous New tires. No rust. boat with windows, power
Automobile!
$31,000
Great condition.
$5,000
Black top.
289 Engine, rebuilt. trailer. Out-
SUZUKI ‘04 ad call...829-7130 mirrors, cruise con-
$29,900 61,000 original board propul- trol, AM/FM radio,
(570) 708-0269
GSXR 1000CC
cassette player, CD
$27,900
after 6:00PM
miles. Original
owners manual
sion. Includes:
2 motors Less than 1,000
TRAVEL TRAILER 33 ft player,
entry, rear
keyless
de- DODGE `97 RAM
EXCELLENT CONDITION! Rear queen master
From an Exotic,
Private Collection TOYOTA ‘09 $8,800.
(570) 881-2447
Erinmade, miles. Team colors
with matching hel-
bedroom, Walk
thru bathroom.
froster, rear wind-
shield wiper, tinted
1500 LARAMIE
“Lark II series” 82,000 miles, auto-
Call 570-650-0278 SCION XD PRICE
met & jacket. Fend- Center kitchen + windows. $17,500. matic, chrome step
Automatic, FORD `66 REDUCED!
er eliminator kit.
Scorpion exhaust.
dinette bed. Front
extra large living
(570) 954-9333
Call after 9:00 a.m.
up and mirrors,
leather interior,
PONTIAC ‘69 FIREBIRD 400 traction control, Mustang Coupe. $2,400 $6,000. room + sofa bed. air, power
remote start. Pearl white, pony
NEGOTIABLE
Call Dave after 5 Big View windows. CHEVY `05 EQUINOX windows/locks
CONVERTIBLE $14,680 interior. Pristine
condition. 26K 570-417-3940
pm 570-825-0394 Air, awning, sleeps
6, very clean, will
LT (premium pack- $5,300
401-524-9763
Blue/white top &
white interior.
miles. $17,000 or
YAMAHA `04 V-STAR deliver. Located in
age), 3.4L, 47,000
miles. All wheel
FORD `99 E250
best offer. Benton, Pa. $4,900.
Recent document- (570) 817-6768 427 Commercial 1100 Custom. 5800 drive, power moon-
ed frame-off miles, light bar, 215-694-7497 roof, windows, locks
Trucks & Wheelchair Van
LINCOLN `88
restoration. Over cobra exhaust, & seats. Leather
78,250 miles. Fully
$31,000 invested. 560 Pierce St. Equipment windshield, many 451 Trucks/ interior, 6 cd chang-
serviced, new bat-
will sell $21,500. extras, must sell. er, rear folding
570-335-3127
Kingston, PA
www.wyoming TOWN CAR
61,000 original CHEVY ‘08 3500
$4,900. Call
570-301-3433
SUVs/Vans seats, keyless entry,
onstar, roof rack,
tery, tires & rods.
Seats 6 or 3 wheel-
chairs. Braun Millen-
PORSCHE `02 BOXSTER valleymotors.com
570-714-9924 miles, garage kept,
triple black, leather HD DUMP TRUCK YAMAHA `97 VIRAGO 2008 TOYOTA running
garage kept.
boards,
nium lift
remote. Walk up
with

S interior, carriage 2WD, automatic. 750cc. 8,000 miles,

MATRIX
$14,750.
570-362-1910 door. Front & rear
Great convertible,
VW ‘07 BEETLE roof, factory wire Only 12,000 miles. saddlebags, wind-
1 Owner
A/C. Power locks &

CHEVY `94 GLADIATOR

black top, 6 speed wheels, loaded, Vehicle in like shield, back rest, windows. Excellent
Leather Interior, excellent condition. new condition. Black & Pearl, $13880 condition. $9,500.
manual transmis-
Alloys, Moon Roof $5,500. Call $21,900. Excellent Condition. Custom Van. 67K 570-237-6375
sion, carbon fiber
$13,840 Mike 570-237-7660 570-288-4322 Must See. Asking miles. Interior has
dash, leather interi-
or, front & rear $2,499. Call after 4. oak wood trim, car-
trunk, fast & agile. Shopping for a BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 570-823-9376 peting, storage
$18,000 or best
new apartment? C-3500 CHEVY areas, TV, rear seat
offer. Call
570-262-2478
Food Truck with YAMAHA ‘07 650 V-STAR 560 Pierce St.
convertible to dou-
ble bed, curtains.
560 Pierce St.
Classified lets new motor -
50,000. Excellent
Matted black finish.
Mint condition. New
Kingston, PA Seats 7. Power win-
To place your Kingston, PA you compare costs - condition. All stain- tires, inspected,
www.wyoming dows & seats. Cus-

GMC `99
valleymotors.com tom lighting on ceil-
d ll 829 7130 www.wyoming
without hassle
less steel body.
Call Jack at
fully serviced &
ready to ride. Wind-
570-714-9924 ing. New exhaust
SUZUKI ‘10 SX4 valleymotors.com
570-714-9924
or worry!
570-881-5825 shield & sissy bar.
system. New rear
tires. Recently

SUBURBAN
5 door hatchback, or Rich at Low miles & garage
BUICK `05
inspected. Excellent
570-357-8319
Only 8,600 miles
$15,892 415 Autos-Antique Get moving kept. $4800. or best
offer. 570-762-5158
condition. $4,800.

FORD ‘99 E350

Call 570-655-0530
& Classic with classified! RENDEZVOUSFully
CX
MAZDA `88 RX-7 BUCKET VAN YAMAHA` 08 R1 AWD, DODGE `94 DAKOTA
Champagne
exterior,
CADILLAC `80 CONVERTIBLE Triton V8. 2 speed BEAUTIFUL BIKE
loaded, 1 owner,
18,000 miles. 6
with cap. 1 owner,
garage kept, very
leather interior,
power windows

560 Pierce St. COUPE DEVILLE

Excellent condition,
1 owner, garage
kept, 65k original
miles, black with
boom; 92,000miles;
$9999 or best price.
Perfect condition.
3700 miles, new
cylinder. New
inspection, tires
good condition.
Many extras includ-
& locks, 4 wheel
drive. $4,850.
Call for
Kingston, PA Great condition. Call rear tire, undertail & brakes. Like ing lift & back seat.
www.wyoming $3,000 located in grey leather interior, 570-675-3384 or new, inside & out. 29 MPG gas. condition and
Hazleton. kit, cover. Price
all original & never 570574-7002 $16,900. Call $4,000 known issues.
valleymotors.com 570-454-1945 or negotiable $7,800
seen snow. $8,900. (570) 540-0975 or best offer 570-362-4080
570-714-9924 561-573-4114 570-852-9072
Call 570-237-5119 (570) 868-0944
GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, MAY 1, 2011 PAGE 47

451 Trucks/ 451 Trucks/ 451 Trucks/ 509 Building/

SUVs/Vans SUVs/Vans

JEEP `02 GRAND

SUVs/Vans Construction/
Skilled Trades Selling
HONDA `03 CHEROKEE LAREDO
TOYOTA ‘04
SIENNA XLE
ENTRY LEVEL Your Car?
High
ODYSSEY
mileage,
DVD, leather
moonroof
CONSTRUCTION We’ll run your ad until
140000
automatic,
miles,
front
$14,968
506 Administrative/ LABORER the vehicle iss sold.
wheel drive, 4 Clerical Entry level field
door, anti-lock employees for a two

BEAUTY
brakes, air condi- person crew, no
tioning, air bags, experience neces-
power locks, sary, company will
Triple black, eco-
SPA HOSPITALITY
power windows, 560 Pierce St. train. The work is
nomical 6 cylinder.
power mirrors, Kingston, PA outdoor, fast paced,
4x4 select drive.
AM/FM radio, CD www.wyoming very physical and
CD, remote door
player,
defroster,
rear
rear
opener, power win- valleymotors.com
TEAM will require
applicant to be out
the Call Classified
fied
windshield wiper,
dows & locks,
cruise, tilt wheel.
570-714-9924
The Woodhouse of town for eight day 829-7130 0
$5,990 Day Spa, Kingston, intervals followed by
108k highway miles.
(570) 606-4198 is now hiring for six days off. Appli-
Garage kept. Super
timesleaderautos.com front desk staff. cants must have a
clean inside and out.
Shopping for a Must possess out- valid PA driver’s
No rust. Sale price
new apartment? standing customer license and clean
Classified lets $6,895. Scranton.
service skills and be driving record.
you compare costs - 570-466-2771
without hassle available days, Starting wage is
or worry!
Get moving
evenings and some negotiable but will 542 Logistics/ 542 Logistics/ 542 Logistics/
Saturdays. be no less than
with classified!
Please apply in $14.00 per hour plus
Transportation Transportation Transportation
HONDA `10 JEEPLow
‘02 WRANGLER
person at the spa
Monday-Friday, 9-6.
incentive pay with
family health, dental

ODYSSEY
387 Wyoming Ave. and 401k. Apply at:
Miles 570-763-0063. EOE R.K. Hydro-Vac, Inc.
$14,850 1075 Oak Street
timesleaderautos.com Pittston, PA 18640
e-mail resume to:
tcharney@
rkhydrovacpa.com
or call:
800-237-7474
560 Pierce St. Monday to Friday,
Kingston, PA 8:30 to 4:30.
www.wyoming E.O.E and
Special Edition. valleymotors.com New and used Mandatory
Maroon, Fully 570-714-9924 inventories Drug Testing. XLC Services, LLC (Logistics) is
loaded. Leather updated daily. seeking experienced forklift
seats. TV/DVD,
navigation, sun roof JEEP ‘06 operators & Inexperienced candidates
timesleaderautos.com
with great employment history to
TRACTOR
plus many other
extras. 3rd seat .
COMMANDER work at their Mehoopany, PA

Every
Only 1,900 Miles. location. The following skills are
TRAILERS
Brand New. 4WD, Only 38K
$15,990 New and used necessary for these positions:
Asking $37,000 inventories
• High School Diploma/GED

Thursday
(570) 328-0850 FREIGHTLINER updated daily.
’97 MIDROOF • Computer Skills
INTERNATIONAL ‘95 475 CAT & 10
speed transmission.
509 Building/
• Valid Driver’s License
• Criminal Background Check
DUMP TRUCK
Refurbished, rebuilt
engine, transmis-
sion replaced.
560 Pierce St.
Kingston, PA
$12,000

FREIGHTLINER
Construction/
Skilled Trades
• Pass Pre-employment Drug Screen
& Physical
• Part-time position for experienced
in May
’99 CONDO
Rear-end removed www.wyoming 10:00 am - 4:00 pm
and relubed. Brand
new 10’ dump. PA
valleymotors.com
430 Detroit, Super
10 transmission. CARPENTER driver only.
All full-time positions come with the Tunkhannock
570-714-9924 Asking $15,000. Experienced.
following benefits:
state inspected. Full time position. Library
medical, 8 paid holidays, 401k after
KIA `02 SEDONA
$12,900/best offer. ‘88 FRUEHAUF 45’ Please forward
570-594-1496 with sides. All resume to: 1 year, and paid vacation. Pay increase
EX, Van, Sunroof. aluminum, spread employment@ New and used
based on skill development.
JEEP `00 61,000 miles. axle. $6,500. ruckno.com or send inventories
updated daily. Interested Applicants can Apply Online!

278278
Loaded. Good to: PO Box 1227
www.XLCServices.com or Call 888-382-4078
WRANGLER condition.
$5000 or best offer.
2 storage trailers.
570-814-4790
Kingston, Pa 18704

570-606-7654 509 Building/ 509 Building/

MITSUBISHI `95 TRUCKS FOR SALE Construction/ Construction/

Ford, GMC, Skilled Trades Skilled Trades
International-Prices CDL CLASS A
MONTERO SR 4WD starting at $2,295.
Box Truck, Cab &
DRIVERS
177,102 miles, auto-
matic, four wheel
Chassis available.
Call U-haul
TOOLMAKER
drive, 4 door, anti- 570-822-5536 Sapa Extruder, Inc. an aluminum extru-
TJ, Black with grey lock brakes, air con- sion facility, is looking for a first shift Tool- TIRED OF LONG TRIPS...AWAY FROM HOME AT NIGHT
interior. 4 cylinder, ditioning, air bags,
5-speed manual power locks, power maker. This individual needs to be self-
transmission. CD windows, power motivated and must be able to perform in REINHART FOODSERVICE, LLC
player, hardtop, full
doors, sound bar.
mirrors, power a team environment and work independ- HAS THE CAREER FOR YOU!
seats, cruise con-
4” Skyjacker trol, AM/FM radio,
ently. This position requires 10 years expe- $1000.00 SIGN ON BONUS
Suspension lift with cassette player, CD rience as a Toolmaker, a high school diplo-
steering stabilizer. changer, leather 460 ma or equivalent plus apprenticeship or CDL Class A drivers transport products from our Pittston domicile to
Like new BF interior, sun roof, customer locations, conduct pre/post trip inspections, unload cased
Goodrich 35’s with rear defroster, rear AUTOMOTIVE journeymen’s papers. Requires knowledge
of aluminum fabrication processes, opera- products from trailer to desired customer location, and other duties as
Full size spare. Only windshield wiper, SERVICE assigned. Drivers must be willing to operate a Tracscan unit and be able
85,000 miles. new Passed inspec- tion of basic manual shop machines and
$6,999 tion, new battery. DIRECTORY use of precision measurement equipment. to lift and/or move up to 50 pounds frequently and lift and/or move up
(570) 301-7221 $2,500
Ability to design tools, fixtures and to 100 pounds occasionally. Excellent customer service and interperson-
(570) 868-1100
468 Auto Parts
JEEP `07 Call after 2:00 p.m. machines that involve hydraulic, pneu-
matic and basic electrical controls. If you
al skills are required.
Drug Free, EEO/AAP/M/F/H/V/D. Reasonable accommodations may
WRANGLER X SUZUKI `07 XL-7 570-301-3602 feel that you meet these qualifications
please send a resume with salary
be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential
4x4, stick shift, soft 56,000 miles, CALL US! requirements to:
function of a position.
top. Red exterior,
well maintained,
automatic,
all-wheel drive,
TO JUNK Sapa Extruder, Inc.
Reinhart offers an attractive compensation program, a comprehensive
garage kept. 11,500
miles, one owner.
4 door, air condi- YOUR CAR 330 Elmwood Avenue,
benefits package including health insurance, eye and dental insurance,
AC, CD player,
tioning, all power, and 401(k), and the opportunity to work in a well-established and
CD player, leather BEST PRICES Mountain Top, PA 18707
cruise control. growth-oriented company.
Tow package with
interior, tinted IN THE AREA Attention: Human Resources
windows, custom CA$H ON THE $POT, Teresa.mandzak@sapagroup.com
cargo carrier. wheels, $13,000
For confidential consideration, apply at www.RFShires.com or
Excellent condition. Free Anytime 1-877-573-7447. Applications being accepted until May 30, 2011
Call 570-829-8753
Pickup NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE
$18,700 Before 5:00 p.m. or until maximum number of applications received.
Call 570-822-9680 570-301-3602 E.O.E.
PAGE 48 GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, MAY 1, 2011

509 Building/ 542 Logistics/ 548 Medical/Health 554 Production/ 630 Money To Loan 708 Antiques & 710 Appliances 726 Clothing
Construction/ Transportation Operations Collectibles
Pennsylvania “We can erase STOVE/RANGE DRESSES: Evan
Skilled Trades
DESIGN/PREPRESS
MENTOR your bad credit - electric, beige $80. Picone size 4, bur-
DRIVERS has an exciting 100% GUARAN-
NEON SIGN - Elec-
tric, Camel sign, 30 REFRIGERATOR gundy, 4 roses are
LABORER Local Trucking opportunity for TEED.” Attorneys years old, $200. medium size, white attached to two
With
ment Operator
Heavy Equip- Company looking
for OTR/REGIONAL
Tractor Trailer Driver
DIRECT SUPPORT
Area
PERSON
commercial
for the Federal
Trade Commission
say they’ve never
570-829-2411
PIANO. Ericsson
$75. WASHER $75.
DRYER, gas $80.
570-704-8134
panels on the back ,
georgeouss $45.
Jessica McClintock,
experience needed
for company spe- 3 years minimum
experience with
PROFESSIONAL printer seeks design/
prepress person for
seen a legitimate
credit repair opera-
upright from 1885.
Needs tuning and WASHER: Whirlpool
size 5, burgundy,
strapless, small
cializing in mobile in a new group
clean MVR. Full time home opening in full-time position. tion. No one can some minor repairs. Duet Sport HT front embroided flowers
crushing operation. load washer, multi
Management expe- and part time need- Wilkes-Barre, PA. Should possess legally remove $200. 868-6613 over dress $40.
ed. Medical benefits Full-Time strong design capa- accurate and timely settings, energy Jump dress, size
rience a plus. This is YEARBOOKS: efficient, white,
a year round opera- after 90 days. Base Pay: bility with experi- information from 5/6, black with silver
ence in MAC, PC & your credit report. Coughlin H.S. 1926, excellent condition, sparkles throughout
tion. These posi- Please call $9.50-11.00/hour
DTP applications & It’s a process that 1928, 1932, 1937, less than 2 Years dress with rhine-
tions involve travel 570-270-5145 or 1940, 1961, 1963, old (Paid $900).
at a minimum Mon- KEY RESPONSI- an understanding of starts with you and stone straps $40.
mail resume to: 1942, 1943, 1944, Must sell, only $500.
day through Friday. BILITIES: Establish prepress, the print- involves time and a Urban Girl Nites size
J & S Ralston ing process, and all conscious effort to 1949. G.A.R. H.S. 570-825-7867 5/6, red with criss-
Employer pays hotel a relationship with
Trucking, Inc. aspects of bindery pay your debts. 1934, 1935, 1936, cross on back
costs & mileage the individual WASHING
8 E. Ann Street operation. Must Learn about manag- 1937, 1945, 1946, matching purse
reimbursement. receiving services MACHINE. Like new.
Plains, Pa 18705 have a minimum of ing credit and debt 1951, 1955, 1956, $40. 570-288-8689
3 years experience to ensure effective Front loader. Very
2 years education in at ftc. gov/credit. A 1957, 1961, 1965,
needed with operat- guidance, support nice. 24” wide.
graphic design & message from The 1966, 1970, 1980, GOWNS: Jessica
ing any of the fol- and service delivery Many cycles includ-
advertising, and a Times Leader and 1985, 2005, 2006. McLintock, laven-
lowing: •Coordinate, organ- ing hand wash &
minimum of 5 years the FTC. Meyers H.S. 1935, der, full skirt netting,
• Front End Loader ize and/or assist heavy duty. $325.

Find
practical experience 1936, 1937, 1938, bodice, spaghetti
• Bulldozer with household 570-817-0409
in graphic design, 1942, 1943, 1944, straps, matching
• Grinder Operator activities such as
print and bindery 1945, 1946, 1960, wrap, size 9/10
• Hydraulic light housekeeping
Excavator and meal prepara- production. Knowl- 1974, 1975, 1976, 712 Baby Items $30. After Six, soft
edge of the Apogee 1977. Kingston H.S. blue, floor-length A-
Employer has tion
workflow a plus. 1938, 1939, 1940, BABY CARRIAGE , line skirt with lining,

that
complete health- •Provide transporta-
Must have the ability 1944, 1948, 1949. excellent condition, fitted top, spaghetti
care package. tion for individuals
to move freely Plymouth H.S. 1930, includes hood & straps, empire waist
receiving services
Submit resume to
to planned and/or throughout the 700 1931, 1932, 1933, bottom basket $20. line, size 16. $30.
bgapstone@ 1938, 1943, 1944, 570-814-9845
yahoo.com
necessary activities building to gather MERCHANDISE 1959, 1960.
570-239-2937

new
and appointments information, materi- MISSES/junior Old
als & authorizations. Hanover H.S. 1951, UMBRELLA
•Maintains current STROLLER New Navy tops XS to
1952, 1953, 1954,
progress and con- Competitive salary 702 Air 1960. West Pittston condition $7. medium $1. Lilu
timesleaderautos.com

tact notes and any and full benefits.

other appropriate Send resume only Conditioners H.S. Annual 1925, 570-779-9791 small purse with
1926, 1927, 1928, cute buttons from
to: Independent

job.
documentation in AIR CONDITIONER Pac Sun $3. Black
Graphics 1931, 1932, 1959. 714 Bridal Items
accordance with $40 slip-on waitress
P.O. BOX 703, Luzerne H.S. 1951,
MENTOR policy, 570-740-1246 shoes size 6-1/2
Pittston, PA 18640 1952, 1956, 1957, WEDDING GOWN
program standards rarely worn $1.50
Phone calls will 1959. Berwick H.S. package REDUCED.
or other regulatory AIR CONDITIONER Asics track cleats
not be accepted. 1952, 1953, 1956, New, tags on, ivory
policies portable, 10,000 silver/light green
1957, 1958, 1960, strapless, size 10,
•May assist clients BTU, G.E., excellent size 7, good condi-
with medication Shopping for a condition. Asking
1967, 1968, 1969 ivory strapless,
new apartment? ,1970. Lehman H.S. tion $3. Semi/ prom
administration $150. 829-6417 beautiful bead work, dress, David’s Bridal
Classified lets 1973, 1974, 1976, veil beaded to
•Complete other metallic blue/ grey,
you compare costs - 1978, 1980. Nanti- match & slip. Paid
duties as needed tea length bubble,
706 Arts/Crafts/ coke Area H.S.
The without hassle
JOB $600 asking $125. strapless size 4
Hobbies 1976, 2008. Dallas 570-287-3505
REQUIREMENTS: or worry! H.S. 1966, 1967, $10. Dolly’s Bou-
•High school diplo- Get moving
Times Leader 1968. Bishop Hoban tique, beautiful
ma or GED required; RAGGEDY ANN &
Over 2,000
Bachelor’s Degree
ith l ifi d!
ANDY DOLLS 25” H.S. 1972, 1973, 716 Building Sherri Hill short
vehicles 1974, 1975. West dress violet & pink,
Classified Materials
available preferred beautiful, hand
Side Central with bow at waist,
online. •One year service- made made clothes
Catholic H.S. 1965 - DOOR. 36”x80” can be worn strap-
delivery experience with embroided
section. 1974, 1980, 1981. solid wood, 6 panel. less, size3/4, worn
preferred faces, sold in set
Westmoreland H.S. Exterior or interior. once. $30.
522 Education/ •Ability to apply $75. 570-288-8689
1952, 1953 - 1954 Natural oak finish, Unique Tiffany
common sense gown, Terra cotta
Training understanding to 600 708 Antiques &
G.A.R. H.S. 1972, right or left with
color with beading,
1973, 1974, 1975, hardware. $200.
carry out instruc-
FINANCIAL Collectibles 1976 Pittston H.S. layered, lace, Vin-
CHILD CARE AIDE tions furnished in Call 570-735-8730
1936, 1951, 1954, or 570-332-8094 tage looking, strap-
written or oral form
DINING ROOM SET 1963 Pittston Hospi- less, from Prom
•Current driver’s 610 Business Excitement, size 12,
Full & Part Time tal School of Nurs-
license, car regis- runs small. Must
positions tration and auto Opportunities 1949 Leuis Burg ing, J.O.Y. of 1957,
see. $40. Short
Chair and Furniture 1959 West Pittston
available. insurance is neces- DOORS 2 used Lar- gold, sequin bodice,
Company H.S. 1950, 1954, son storm doors
570-735-9290 sary full tulle sparkly bot-
Mahogany dining 1955, 1956, 1960 30” & 36” white.
•Full time positions tom prom dress
room set consisting Hazleton H.S. 1938, $50 each. 570-417-
are available – from David’s Bridal,
527 Food Services/ of rectangle drop 1939, 1940, 1941, 4188 leave mes-
morning, evening, size 4, worn once.
leaf table with 1942, 1943, 1945,
Hospitality overnight shifts
swirled legs, $15. BCBG black
CREATIVE & EXCITING
1948, 1949, 1950, DOORS: (2) sliding
4 padded chairs, 1953, 1954, 1955, closet doors, 24x80 short semi dress,
Full Time benefits sequins on top,
Paint your own hutch with 8 draw- 1956, 1957, 1959, wood with natural
include health, den- worn once, size 4.
pottery studio ers, corner cabinet 1960, 1961, 1962, finish $50. DOOR (1)
tal, vision, Flexible $15. BCBG red short
franchise. Low start with glass top and 1964 Hazle Twp H.S. 30x80 natural finish.
Spending Accounts, semi, pleated criss
up & local training. bottom drawer, 1951, 1952 $40. Excellent con-
Employee Assis- crossed top, flowy
POKE-A-NOSE telephone stand 570-825-4721 dition. 675-4383
VALLEY COUNTRY
tance Program. skirt, beautiful, worn
POTTERY with swirled legs.
Inspiration is Within All in very good GLASS DOOR. 3 once, can be worn
CONTACT:
Call Jason condition.
710 Appliances way glass door for strapless size 4

CLUB
Randi Farr bath tub. $25 $15. 7 dance dress-
570-730-7855 or $1300 for all.
570-654-4585 DRYER: Gas dryer - es sizes small,
email: pnpfranchise 570-239-7846 570-331-8183
ext 4226 large capacity $125. medium & large,
@yahoo.com Side by side bisque
fax 570-654-3733 DOLL very old ROOFING, 5 rubber $5.each 696-3528
in West Hazleton Randi.Farr@the refrigerator, 8 years
grandmother’s doll rolls, R.P.I. Royal
is seeking
experienced:
mentornetwork.com
Apply online
or in person:
FLORAL SHOP
The only shop
1930’s or earlier,
slight worn spot,
cloth body filled with
old with filter, ice &
water dispenser
$275. 570-287-8107
Edge 10’X50’ .060 G
Black EPDM. $200
per roll firm. Save!
LINE UP
SOUS CHEF 312 Highway 315, in the area! shavings $65. 1937 (570) 822-9625 A GREAT DEAL...
Pittston, PA 18640
www.
1,300 sq/ft retail
& 1,300 sq/ft
brass Mickey To place your WINDOWS Re- IN CLASSIFIED!
Call 570-788-1112
ext. 118 to set up
pa-mentor.com storage
Mouse belt buckle
$20. Rawcliffe Petal ad call...829-7130 placement new 1-
16”x27.5” & 1- Looking for the right deal
an interview.
EOE/M/F/D/V
$63,000 1991 yellow bubble
fairy #2904 of 9500 MICROWAVE: GE, all 18”x27” white vinyl
on an automobile?
533 Installation/ Call 829-7130 LINE UP Includes
established sales,
$15. Barbie wearing
cowgirl outfit, 1966
options, with
turntable, excellent
double hung insulat-
ed glass 1/2 screen
$65. each. (2)
Turn to classified.
condition. $40. It’s a showroom in print!
Maintenance/
Repair
to place an A GREAT DEAL... all equipment,
showcases,
$30. Vintage camel
salt & pepper shak- REFRIGERATOR,
small college size,
16”x16” concrete
chimney caps $10. Classified’s got
employment ad. IN CLASSIFIED!
inventory &
memberships to
ers, handmade from
Israeli Olive Wood good condition $40/
570-675-4383
each.
570-735-7658 the directions!
KALINOSKY Looking for the right deal
FTD, Tele-Floral &
1-800-FLOWERS.
1950’s selling on
Ebay for $75 asking RANGE/STOVE, 726 Clothing Shopping for a
Willing to train $25. Call 570-474- new apartment?
LANDSCAPING INC. on an automobile? buyer. Owner
retiring after 25
2756 between
8:30am & 8:3-0 pm
Kenmore Elite, gas,
black, excellent CLOTHING Classified lets
Is seeking experi- women’s size large you compare costs -
enced persons for ONLY
NLY ONE
ONL LEADER.
N LE
LEA
E DER. Turn to classified. years in business.
Room for LP’S, 78’S, 45’S
condition, asking
$200. 262-4866 & extra large con- without hassle
Landscape & Main-
tenance positions. It’s a showroom in print! potential growth. From 40’S, 50’S, STOVE, electric,
sisting of pants,
tops, jackets, shoes PURSES
!
(2) Vera
Driver’s License
a must. Please call
timesleader.com Classified’s got CALL 570-542-4520 60’S & 70’S
$1 each. 829-2411
bisque,
good
Amana,
condition
size 9, over 35
items. Good condi-
Bradley assorted
purses $20 each.
570-696-4606 the directions! Pictures available.
$100. 288-9940 tion. $35. 655-1808 570-693-2612
GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, MAY 1, 2011 PAGE 49
PAGE 50 GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, MAY 1, 2011

728 Commercial/ 744 Furniture & 744 Furniture & 744 Furniture & 756 Medical 758 Miscellaneous 758 Miscellaneous 758 Miscellaneous
Industrial Accessories Accessories Accessories Equipment HEATER: kerosene SEWING MACHINE VACUUM Bissell
Equipment ANTIQUE FIRESIDE CLOSET metal with KITCHEN TABLE LIFT CHAIR. Pride. heater, used once, with antique wood- wide cleaning path,
CHAIRS (2) $50. two doors, recently with 6 chairs & leaf, Elegance series with cyphon. $100. en cabinet. $50 or all attachments,
BOY’S SUITS, navy, each. painted cream light brown in color Model 550. 3 posi- New countertop best offer. powerforce, bag-
husky size 14/16 and 570-674-2644 color, one rod for $75. Kitchen table tion, 375 lb capacity. broiler oven, white. 570-825-5847 less turbo, 12 amps
size 8. like new. $10 hanging clothes and with 6 chairs and $20. Room size car- MZX1MUM $45. One
8” high shelf. Mea- Marine blue, less TIRES: set of 4
each Call 823-4941 ARMOIRE over- leaf. walnut in color pet with fringe on portable Pronto 2 in
surements - 66” H x than 2 years old. Michelin green x
sized, solid pine $125. CEDAR each end, very dark 1 Electrolux with
36” W x 21” D. $175. 954-9883 mxv4 plus radial
wood, country blue with floral charger & stand
730 Computer french design, 3 Good condition. WARDROBE $100.
design $100. tires, all season. $20. 570-735-8730
CEDAR CHEST $50. POWER CHAIR -
Equipment & shelves, beautifully $20.
Light wood oak Jazzy Select, 570-970-3576 P205/55R16 excel- or 570-332-8094
lent condition
Software carved wood doors, complete twin bed $700 or best offer
LAWN ORNAMENT 15,000 miles $200.
striking showcase COMPUTER DESK, with removable side ALSO, regular
DESK. Computer piece for bedroom with hutch, good wheelchair, with cement yard donkey 570-926-5075
rails $50. HOSPITAL
Desk $50. Call 735- or family room. condition $50. extra weight sup- with flower cart 3’
BED complete with TOASTER OVEN
$200. 690-8009 CEDAR CHEST with x3” planter for flow-
8730 or 332-8094
cushion seat, $150.
side rails $200. port. $100. Call for
ers. sell for $90. white $10. TOASTER 762 Musical
570-287-8107 more details 4 slot $5. Both
GATEWAY computer BAR hardwood, TEA CART, oak. $65 ATTIC CLEANED Instruments
570-829-2411 excellent condition.
system. 27” crt liquor cabinet with 570-655-0952 LOVESEAT & OUT !!! many, many
monitor with built in lock, copper insert items ( over 100 ! ) LITTER BOX cov- DRUM SET 5 piece
OTTOMAN solid
speakers win xp top, 2 barstools, 4 Shopping for a sand colored cush- 758 Miscellaneous christmas decora- ered, new $7. Maxx $100.
pro, dvd burner, 1/2’ long. Excellent new apartment? tions, candles, flow- 570-239-2937 570-674-2644
ioned, excellent
mouse, keyboard & condition, great for Classified lets shape $200. AIR CONDITIONER: ers. lamps, suitcas-
entertaining, must 5000 btu energy es all for $ 75. call Shopping for a PIANO KEYBOARD
much more $300. you compare costs - 570/824-7807 or
Compaq 14” laptop see, smoke free savor ac works 570-735-2081 new apartment? Casio WK-200 76-
without hassle 570-545-7006
includes carring home. $650. nego- great, $40. AM/ Classified lets key piano keyboard.
case, ac adapter, tiable. 693-0884 DAY BED white SOFA TABLE: 48” FM/CassettE & cd RELIGIOUS ITEMS - you compare costs - Over 500 different
restore dvd & color wicker Henry Lind medium shade of player boom box Hand made without hassle sounds/tones. In
web cam with with trundle, desk, wood, $40. Childs $25. Lexmar color Rosaries, $5. or worry! excellent condition.
motion detect for chair, mirror, night wood high back printer new in the 570-829-2411 TRAILER HITCH with Comes with every-
surveillance. xp pro BED. Craftmatic stand, 6 draw bench with cut out box $20. DVD/VCR hardware, fits 2005- thing you need,
dresser, removable combo with all hook SHOES - Capezio, 2008 Escape, Mer- bench, stand, sus-
sp3, office, 33 Adjustable. $500 or hearts on sides and
bookcase, ward- ups $40. DVD player tan, size 8W, new in cury Mariner, Mazda tain pedal.$200
games, typing, eng- best offer. back, $15. 3 light
robe , magazine with all hook ups box/never worn, Tribute $110 or best or best offer.
lish tutor & much 570-288-3894 green metal
stand $750. or call $15. AB-DOER exer- $25. 570-675-6377 offer. 570-466-1214 570-824-1114
more, needs new 570-650-6434 planters, hook on
battery. $150. for individual prices top of deck railing, cise machine new in
570-457-6610 BEDROOM SET 570-498-0977 24” long, $12. for box, never openend 551 Other 551 Other 551 Other
Rustic, dark wood, all. 570-301-8515 a $150. value for
DESK brown, very
TOWER HP dual
core tower. 3.4ghz
cpu. ddr2 ram. win-
twin captain’s bed,
dresser with mirror,
chest of drawers,
sturdy, 2 drawers,
excellent condition,
SOLID OAK DINING
TABLE 42X58 WITH
only $70. Dell flat
screen 16” monitor
with keyboard,
Bill’s
dows 7. delivery. desk with hutch & $45. 570-239-2937 4-12 INCH LEAVES mouse all hookups,
$85. 570-905-2985 chair, very good AND 4 OAK CHAIRS. wires and cd users
DESK secretary with BEAUTIFUL. A MUST
condition $300. hutch, new in box guide all for only
negotiable. LOFT SEE. $500.00 $40. call
732 Exercise $95. 288-9940 (570)655-0286 570-262-3273
BED Custom Built.
Equipment Light oak, very solid, DRESSER: 3 drawer,
built-in desk with 2 top drawer needs 752 Landscaping & BARREL,
Open The D
Door
oor
oor To
To New
Ne
N ew
ew Oppor
Op
O
Opportunities
pp
ppor
AB-LOUNGE SPORT drawers & over- repair $20. Larger
w/ owners manual & head light, shelves corner computer
Gardening wooden.
DVD, Excellent con- & 5 drawers, excel- desk, light oak & Bruce’s
53 gallon.
Excellent
We operate 2 Shoprite locations
dition $40.00
(570)825-0330
lent condition. $400
negotiable.
gray $75.
570-868-6018
Lawn Service condition $195. In Daleville and Mt. Pocono.
See our ad under 570-876-3830
ELLIPTICAL: Bronze, 570-868-6613 Call An Expert
KITCHEN SET beige
silver, & black CANOPY BED- marble top, octagon 1165 Lawn Care
BATHROOM SINK We are currently hiring for the following positions:
Omega Fitness Ellip- white, double with shape, pedestal CHAINSAW gas SET: Gerber white
tical Trainer
instruction book &
w/ four drawer chest
and night table
base, 4 captain
chairs all on wheels,
homelite 16” bar
includes case and
porcelain bathroom
sink with mirror and
Full Time Baker
adapter $300.00
(570)825-0330
$100.00 for
three. 654-2505
all gorgeous. Paid
$1300 sell for $300.
extra chain runs
great $75. Lawn-
medicine cabinet.
Matching set. $80.
Bakery Manager
Moving must sell.
742 Furnaces & CEDAR CHEST, light
maple $75. FLOOR
570-675-4085 cell
mower Craftsman
21” cut runs great
570-331-8183
Meat Manager
570-406-7719 BEDLINER: 89
Heaters LAMPS brass with 5 not selfpropelled no
Chevy S10 truck
fixtures $25. Pine LAMP - Parlor stand bag. $75. Werner
FIREPLACE. Brick shelf $10. Swag - up lamp. Very good 6ft aluminum step bedliner, standard
cab $30. 2000
We are also hiring for the summer season in all departments and the
front electric. 6’ ladder good condi-
wide. $50 or best
grapes & wine bot-
tles $10.
condition. Grey
metal color. $25. tion $30. 16’ exten- Chevy Cavalier LS following permanent Part-Time positions:
offer. 570-288-3233 sion ladder, alu- rear trunk spoiler,
570-693-2612 570-740-1246
minum, good condi-
tion $50. firm
black $10. Four
barrel carb running
Scanning Clerk, Café-Food Prep Clerks,
542 Logistics/ 542 Logistics/ 542 Logistics/
Transportation Transportation Transportation
570-655-3197 from Chevy motor
$50. 3 suitcases in Cashiers & Convenient Store Clerks
CHIPPER, shredder, excellent shape
mulcher, bagger. $40. 570-740-1246
Craftsman 5 HP. 3 We offer competitive salary and comprehensive benefit package. EEOC
Casual Bus Operator cutting stages. Very
good condition.
CEILING FAN
white, very good Apply on-line at:
The County of Lackawanna Transit System (COLTS) is hiring Casual Bus condition $15.
$325. 675-4383
Anderson window- www.shoprite.com
Operators for coverage as needed. This position is safety sensitive and MOWER: lawn push 36”w X38”H double
requires pre-employment and random drug and alcohol screening. mower, older model hung, grills & screen
Preferred candidates should be comfortable in all driving situations while works great $75. included, very good
566 Sales/Business 566 Sales/Business 566 Sales/Business
providing customer service. The position consists of varied hours 570-283-0636 condition. $75. or Development Development Development
Monday through Saturday, with little advance notice and starts with a pay best offer. 826-1702
MOWER: MTD rid-
of $15.00+ per hour. To be considered for an interview, you: ing lawn mower with COLLEGE BOOKS
rear grass catcher Writing a Research
• Need a high school diploma or GED equivalent; & new battery Paper, 5th edition,
• Must show that you are a U.S. Citizen or present your proof of $350. 457-6610 ISBN: 1-877653-66-
Employment Eligibility; 7 good condition
PLUG AERATOR $2. Life As We
• Must have a Commercial Driver’s License (CDL); Brand =AGRI-FAB Know It, a collection
• Passenger Endorsement with no Air Brake Restriction is preferred but not purchased at Sears. of personal essays
required to be hired. However, the prospective employee will be Used less than 6 by Foote Sweeney,
times. Maximum
expected to acquire this endorsement within two weeks of being hired; added weight = 140
Great condition
ISBN: 0-7434-
Santo Lincoln MercuryVolvo, a high-end car dealership,
• Must have acceptable driving record ; lbs. Purchase price 7686-7 $4. Ger- located in Moosic, PA is currently hiring for the following positions:
• Must be physically capable to perform the essential job functions; approximately $162. minal by Emile Zola
sell $100.
• Must have no conviction of a felony, or any drug-related convictions;
• Must comply with all other applicable qualifications for employment
570-735-3438
ISBN: 978-0-14-
044742-2 $4. • PARTS DEPARTMENT
established by the organization; TRIMMER/EDGER
Torro electric, 10”
570-696-3528
DRAPES 2 pair sin-
• SERVICE ADVISOR
COLTS is an Equal Opportunity Employer. cut, new in box
$20. 825-9744
gle width gold &
hooks $5. Poise
• TECHNICIANS
Applications are available via www.coltsbus.com Maximum long • SALESPERSON
or by request at 570-346-2061 and should be sent to: 754 Machinery & pads, box of 42.
$10.50 474-5653
Casual Bus Operator Equipment Applicants should be self-starters and able to work independently in a
ATTN: Dorothy A. Sterling Hill MISC: Daavlin fast-paced environment. All positions include base salary plus bonuses.
LATHE: 6” Crafts- stand-up UVB light
COLTS man with stand $75. Experience is preferred, but not mandatory. ADP experience a plus.
for Psoriasis w/
800 North South Road; Scranton, PA 18504 large tank air com- owners manual,
Or to pressor 3/4 hp. keys, & goggles Please forward your resume in confidence to eebartoli@comcast.net or
570-814-4775
jobs@coltsbus.com $300.00 apply in person at 3512 Birney Ave., Moosic, PA 18507.
(570)825-0330
GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, MAY 1, 2011 PAGE 51

762 Musical 776 Sporting Goods 784 Tools 815 Dogs 906 Homes for Sale 941 Apartments/ 941 Apartments/
Instruments Unfurnished Unfurnished
GOLF BAG, Precise RETROFIT LASER
GUITAR
thunderbird
Epiphone
Bass
professional, black/
navy standup bag,
GUIDE for most 10”
miter saws, works HANOVER TWP
112 Regal Street
guitar, excellent putter tube, ball great! $12.
2 family.
condition. $150. holder, 6 pockets in
excellent condition.
call 570-696-1267 800 Renovated bath
Marshall bass amp. PIT BULL PUPPIES
$25. 570-696-1267. PETS & ANIMALS & kitchen, low
786 Toys & Games
BEAR CREEK
Standard 15 watt Ready now.
taxes, new
bass guitar amp,
excellent condition.
GOLF CLUBS Arnold
Palmer irons, 2 thru FOOSBALL TABLE 810 Cats
6 weeks old.
2 males, 3 females.
$300 & Up
boiler, 50 x 150,
over sized New furnished 3 KINGSTON
$50. Casio WK-77 9, good condition $75 Garage, room apartment
76-key keyboard. 570-674-2644 570-817-4713 Includes water, sep-
$50. BACKPACK, Kittens $84,000. Call
over 500 different hiking, large, navy, Free to good home. 570-825-7588 tic & most of the
tones. Comes with LITTLE TIKES PARTY heat. No smoking &
excellent condition KITCHEN SET. Good 570-822-7074 or 718-360-7283
everything you $50. 570-675-4383 no pets. $750/
need: Stand & condition, lot’s of month. + security,
bench. Excellent
condition! $175
GOLF CLUBS
Ladies only, great
plates & dishes.
$25. Thomas the
815 Dogs Shopping for a
new apartment?
references. Could
be unfurnished. Call
A GREAT PLACE!!!
(570) 824-1114 condition, black
bag, like new. $75.
Train Table & Train
set, wooden rail- POMERANIAN PUPPIES Classified lets
you compare costs -
(570) 954-1200
LIKE NEW!!
way, tracks & train. Parents on premises 2 bedroom
766 Office 570-823-9551 Shots Current. $500. without hassle
Excellent condition. or worry! apartment in
570-401-1838
Equipment GOLF CLUBS $75. 570-274-4058
Get moving great neighbor-
men’s left-handed hood. 2nd floor.
complete set taylor XBOX-360. Guitar
PARDEESVILLE
PRINTER, Fax, Copi- Includes new
hero guitar $15.
PERFECTLY
PAWS
er, Scanner. 4 in 1 - made driver #3, 4, kitchen (with new
HP Series 2200. 5 fairway metals #3 XBOX 360 cordless stove, dishwash-
racing wheel & ped-
Excellent condition
$50. 570-675-4383
adams
adams
hybrid
graphite als $25.
570-693-2612 POMERANIANS
738 PARDEESVILLE RD CHARMING
er & microwave)
& bath w/washer
irons #5 wedge put- dryer hookup.
772 Pools & Spas ter $100. 655-1582
788 Stereo/TV/ TO CONSIDER.... AKC, 10-15 weeks,
All Shots & CORNER LOT FORTY FORT -
Hardwood
throughout with
HARD BALL HAT: wormed. Vet SECOND FLOOR, ceramic tile in
POOL 4’x15’ above Easton Stealth SC Electronics checked. $350 Immaculate 4 kitchen and bath.
ground pool $600. 900 Hard Ball Bat. ENHANCE 570-864-2643 rooms with appli- $695/mo + utili-
includes heavy duty BLU-RAY disc player
32 inch 29 oz. Hard-
sony model bdp-
YOUR PET ances, laundry, ties and security.
ladder, large filter, ly used. $60. Call
solar cover, all 570-283-5958 after 650 blu-ray disc CLASSIFIED porch, parking. No Pets, refer-
player, wifi for bd- AD ONLINE Management pro- ences required.
accessories. 5pm or 570-301-
live & auto updates, vided, 2 YEAR Call Scott
570-779-2079 3484 anytime.
remote, like new, in SAME RENT $465 + (570) 823-2431
POOL: 4.5 ft. deep, HELMETS one XL box. $75. Toshiba Call 829-7130 S T. B ERNARD P UP
Ext. 137
Single family built UTILITIES, NO
21 ft. round above red, Surround ATV model DVR-670 ACA. 1 Female. in 2005. 2.5 baths, PETS/SMOKING/
Place your pet ad
ground pool; like
new, new motor,
helmet $50. One
XXL Camo-Surround
DVD recorder/hifi
vcr, two-way dub- and provide us your Wormed & shots
$500
two story with
attached garage.
EMPLOYMENT
APPLICATION
MOUNTAIN TOP
WOODBRYN
pump, & sand filter. ATV helmet $50. bing, remote, like email address
570-274-5099 Oil furnace with
Maintenance One large black new in box. $75 REQUIRED.
This will create a central air. 90 x AMERICA REALTY
accessories & deck vector sport ATV 570-833-2598 140 corner lot. 1 & 2 Bedroom,
included. $500 helmet $25. seller account 570-288-1422 available
RADIO: complete online and login Kitchen with cen-
570-690-8009 570-735-7742 ter cooking island, immediately, No
auto and home XM information will be AMERICA pets. Rents based
emailed to you from dining room,
774 Restaurant PAINT BALL GUNS: radio package.
raised ceiling with
REALTY on income start
QUALITY COLONIAL
Piranha BMW Comes with radio, gadzoo.com at $395 & $430.
glass door entry &
Equipment 00547; Brass Eagle
Eradicator with
all adapters and
manuals. $50.
“The World of Pets
Unleashed” YORKSHIRE TERRIER hardwood floor.
Carpeting thru out
FORTY FORT -
Handicap Accessi-
ble. Equal Housing
570-655-1415 One Male. One FIRST FLOOR
RESTAURANT tank, $100 or best
home. Tiled Opportunity.
offer. Call You can then use Female. $850. DUPLEX. UNIQUE
EQUIPMENT, kitchen and bath. Call 570-474-5010
570-654-6345 TVs Sanyo 27” color, your account to 570-947-0107 $595 + UTILITIES.
Somerset Dough Kitchen appli- TTY711
remote $20. 13” enhance your online Leave Message Cook’s kitchen with
Sheeter, Model ances included. This institution is an
PALAMINO 1988 Magnavox, color ad. Post up to 6 built-ins, formal din- equal opportunity
CAR-100. Only
COLT POP UP $15. 570-239-2937 captioned photos NICELY PRICED ing room, front/rear provider and
1 available. $1,500
STOVE COOLER of your pet 835 Pets- $219,900 enclosed porches, employer.
Call for more info VHS PLAYER.
570-498-3616
CONVERTOR, good
WORKS IN GREAT
Expand your text to Miscellaneous (570) 233-1993 custom window

RESTAURANT
tires, new springs
$950. 693-0410 CONDITION. $10.00
include more
information, include SNAKE red tail BOA,
coverings. TWO
YEAR SAME RENT, NANTICOKE
THORNHURST
SURROUND SOUND 1st floor, 1 bedroom.
EQUIPMENT, your contact with cage $250. NO PETS/SMOK-
PUMP: Electric SYSTEM. CALL FOR Heat, water,
SOMERSET TURN information such Python with cage ING/EMPLOYMENT
Pump Coleman. DETAILS. $75.00 2 or 3 bedroom garbage & sewage
OVER MACHINE - as e-mail, address $275. 570-704-8134 APPLICATION
Brand New in box (570)283-0636 home in Country included. Off street
model SPM45, phone number and Managed
$10. 570-239-2937 or website. Shopping for a Club Estates. 1.5 parking. All appli-
$500; ALSO, Bunn AMERICA REALTY
Pour Over Coffee 792 Video new apartment? bath with lots of 570-288-1422 ances included.
Machine, Model # 778 Stereos/ Equipment Classified lets storage space. $530 + security.
you compare costs - For info & pics, Shopping for a Call 570-406-5221
STF15, $225 Accessories 1061fairway.
For more info, call SURVEILLANCE without hassle new apartment?
weebly.com
570-498-3616 STEREO SYSTEM, COMPUTER w/1 Call 570-472-3032
Classified lets
Sharp features 5 indoor color cam- 845 Pet Supplies you compare costs -
RESTAURANT
EQUIPMENT,
disc CD Sharp
anger. Comes with
era. windows xp
with webcam dvd
DOBERMAN PUPPIES DOG CRATES 2 Pet-
without hassle
or worry!
AMERICAN EAGLE 2 speakers, a sub- burner still under
AKC Puppies. 915 Manufactured Get moving
NANTICOKE
Black & rust. Veteri- mate medium 27Lx
MIXER, 20 quart woofer & remote warranty hooked up narian checked. 20wx19h $25. each Homes ith l ifi d!
mixer, Model also includes an try before buying. Tails, due claws & 570-654-2396 Modern 3 room,
AE-20, with timer
and guard, $1300.
auxiliary port for
digital music. $60.
$150. 570-457-6610 shots done.
Ready May 10.
ASHLEY PARK wall to wall carpet,
washer/dryer
ALSO, Bev Air 2 570-824-1114 Laurel Run & San
door refrigerator/ 794 Video Game 570-739-4674
Souci Parks, Like hookup, fridge &
sandwich prep Systems/Games new, several to range. Water
table, Model
SP48-12, $1300.
780 Televisions/
Accessories GAMECUBE New,
choose from,
Financing &Warranty,
HUGHESTOWN
4 Room/2 bedroom,
sewer, garbage&
off street parking
Call 570-498-3616 never opened, Nin- facebook.com/ included. $430/mo.
wall to wall carpet, No pets. Call
for more details. TELEVISION:
28” works good,
GE. tendo Gamecube
Bomberman Jet-
900 MobileOne.Sales appliances, wash- 570-735-3479
Call (570)250-2890
needs remote $90. ters, rated E. $8. GERMAN SHEPHERD REAL ESTATE er/dryer hookup, off
776 Sporting Goods
BICYCLE, BMX Haro
570-740-1246
TV Curtis 13.3” LCD
New, never opened.
Nintendo Game- PUPPIES, AKC
FOR SALE
street parking,
security, no pets.
$470.570-655-1606
PLAINS TOWNSHIP
Walking Distance to
cube, A series of Shepherds By Fanti
Backtrail X1 Nyquist, A/V, HDMI and VGA the Casino!! 2 bed-
20 x2.1 tires; 24T inputs, remote, like
Unfortunate Events, 25 Yrs. Experience 906 Homes for Sale KINGSTON room, 1 bath, living
rated E. $8. Two Family Raised
sealed bottom new in box. $50. room, kitchen, off
bracket, ridden only
2 or 3 times since
570-833-2598
Play Station 2 steer-
ing wheels & foot
pedals for racing
Black/Tan,
Black/Red. M/F
Having trouble
paying your mort- E. WALNUT ST.
Light, bright, 1st
street parking.
$600/month +
new, child did not TV: Sony 27” Trini- Hasenborn-Arminus gage? Falling utilities, security &
tron color with games. $10. 696- behind on your floor, 2 bedrooms,
like it; looks new; 570-825-5597 elevator, carpet- references. Call
Sauder entertain- 3528 will sell sepa- 570-239-5498 payments? You
CRMO seat tube & ed, Security Classic Properties
ment center meas- rately. may get mail from
cranks, quality system. Garage. Nikki Callahan
ures 55h x 22w, 51 l people who promise
heavy duty bike.
New $249., asking $100. Panasonic To place your to forestall your
941 Apartments/
Extra storage &
cable TV included.
718-4959 Ext. 1306

$149. 570-696-1410 stereo receiver with

5 speakers & sub ad call...829-7130 foreclosure for a fee
in advance. Report Unfurnished Laundry facilities.
Heat & hot water
WILKES-BARRE SOUTH
FISHING POLES: 4 woofer. $65. them to the Federal
brand new fishing
poles/ 3 brand new
570-829-4776
ITALIAN CANE CORSO Trade Commission,
the nation’s con- AVOCA
furnished. Fine
neighborhood.
SECURE BUILDINGS
1 & 2 bedroom
reels $220. 796 Wanted to Buy Mastiff Puppies sumer protection 3 rooms, wall to wall Convenient to bus
apartments.
570-654-2396
784 Tools Merchandise ICCF Registered. agency. Call 1-877- carpeting, appli- & stores. No
Laundry facility. Off
Parents on premis- FTC-HELP or click ances, coin-op laun- pets. References.
BUFFER Coleman street parking avail-
FISHING ROD & Mr. Baseball, buying es. Blue & blue on ftc.gov. A mes- dry, off street park- Security. Lease.
Powermate new in able. Starting at
REEL great shape all sports cards and fawn. Ready May 1. sage from The ing, security. No No smokers
box. $20. $440. 570-332-5723
$20. 570-704-8134 memorabilia. Vet Checked Times Leader and pets. $410/month please. $840.
570-288-9940 570-617-4880 (570) 655-1606 570-287-0900
203-557-0856 the FTC.
PAGE 52 GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, MAY 1, 2011

941 Apartments/ 941 Apartments/ 941 Apartments/ 944 Commercial 953 Houses for Rent 971 Vacation &
Unfurnished Unfurnished Unfurnished Properties Resort Properties
LUZERNE
WILKES-BARRE NORTH WILKES-BARRE COMMERCIAL SPACE 2nd floor, 2 bed-

timesleaderautos.com
807 N. Washington rooms, living room,
2 bedrooms, 2nd
floor. Wall to wall
Mayflower KINGSTON FOR RENT eat-in kitchen, wall
to wall, washer &
carpeting. Eat in Crossing 620 Market St. dryer. $485 heat
PLYMOUTH
2 APARTMENTS
kitchen with appli-
ances. Off street Apartments
Newly Renovated
Prime Space.
included. Security &
references required
SPRUCE CREEK, PA
30 minutes from
2 bedroom apt & parking - 2 cars. 1,250 sq. ft., Call 570-288-8012 PSU. 300 ft. + of
also 2 room efficien- Coin op laundry. All 570.822.3968 Near Kingston exclusive fishing,
cy. Heat, water, utilities included. hunting, 8+ acres,
Corners. Great
stove & fridge $645 / month + - Light & bright log cabin, oil heat,
location for retail or
included. Efficiency
includes electric.
security. No pets.
570-814-1356 open floor plans
- All major
business office.
Easy Access and
NANTICOKE
Desirable
out buildings, pond.
$775,000.
Near bus stop. Shopping for a By appointment.
$500 & $400/mo. new apartment? appliances included parking. Call Cliff Lexington Village Call (717) 919-9222
No smoking or pets. Classified lets 570-760-3427 Nanticoke, PA
you compare costs - - Pets welcome* Many ranch style
Security & refer- without hassle
or worry! - Close to everything Shopping for a homes. 2 bedrooms
ences required. Call

timesleaderautos.com
(570) 592-2902
Get moving
with classified! - 24 hour emergency new apartment? 2 Free Months With
maintenance Classified lets A 2 Year Lease
Shopping for a
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NORTH END
- Short term
leases available
you compare costs -
without hassle
$795 + electric
SQUARE FOOT RE
Classified lets
you compare costs -
without hassle
Large 1 bedroom
apartment. Includes Call TODAY For
RETAIL SPACE MANAGEMENT
866-873-0478
or worry!
heat, hot & cold
running water,
AVAILABILITY!!
EXETER
Get moving
with classified!
fridge, stove, coin-
op laundry, off
www.mayflower
$675. per month SWEET VALLEY
street parking, back
crossing.com For appointment & Available May 1st
further information 3 bedroom, 2 bath
yard. $535 + securi- home in quiet,coun-
ty. For appointment Certain Restrictions
call 570-237-6070 try setting. Large
call 570-814-3138 Apply* eat in kitchen, full

941 Apartments/ 941 Apartments/ 950 Half Doubles basement. No pets.

$800/month + secu-
Unfurnished Unfurnished rity & utilities. Call
HANOVER TOWNSHIP (570) 477-3346 or
(570) 762-2774
Lyndwood Avenue
Very spacious 3
IN THE HEART OF WILKES-BARRE bedroom half dou-
ble with neutral WILKES-BARRE
Whole house for
Immediate Occupancy!! decor. Off street
rent. $1300/per
parking. Private
month, utilities
MARTIN D. POPKY APARTMENTS WYOMING
yard in rear. Ample
Storage. Conve- included, Call
845-224-9151 Find the car
nient to schools.
61 E. Northampton St. 2.5 efficiency. Heat, $560 / month + utili- you want
Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701 hot water, garbage 953 Houses for Rent
& full maintenance
ties. 1 year lease,
security. No pets.
in your own
backyard.
• Affordable Senior Apartments
• Income Eligibility Required
included. Off street
parking. No Pets.
Call 570-793-6294
WILKES-BARRE
• Utilities Included! • Low cable rates;
$500/mo. + security
Call 570-693-3492 PITTSTON 1/2 DOUBLE MONARCH RENTALS
• New appliances; laundry on site;
• Activities!
• Curb side Public Transportation
2 bedrooms, sun-
room, new bath,
washer/dryer
STUDENT HOUSING
3 bedrooms,
Please call 570-825-8594 944 Commercial hookup. No pets. all appliances
Properties $580 + utilities & provided.
TDD/TTY 800-654-5984 security, sewer & Call 570-822-7039
1000
garbage included.

971 Vacation & 971 Vacation &

COMMERCIAL BUILDING
12,000 + square
Call (570) 655-5156
WILKES-BARRE
Parsons
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
Resort Properties Resort Properties foot. Forty Fort 143 Stucker Ave.
60 Dilley Street 3 Bedroom 1-1/2
Rent with Option Bath. 1,900 square 1093 Excavating

BLACK LAKE, NY
To Buy or For Sale. foot Modern Home
All Types Of
Zoned commercial
& Industrial. Ware-
house, offices, 4
PLYMOUTH
Large 1/2 double, off
in Great Neighbor-
hood. Includes all
Appliances. Large
Excavating,
Demolition &
bath rooms, huge street parking & fenced in yard with Concrete Work
Large & Small Jobs
NEED A VACATION?
storage area. yard. 2 bedrooms, 1 deck & shed. Off
Available June 1st. 1/2 baths, $575 + Street Parking. No FREE ESTIMATES
570-881-4993 security. Utilities by smokers / pets. (570) 760-1497
tenant. Call $875 / month + utili-
Come relax and enjoy
DOLPHIN PLAZA 1165 Lawn Care
570-690-6289 ties. Security, Cred-
great fishing & tranquility it Check & Refer-
at it’s finest.
Housekeeping cottages
Rte. 315
2,000 SF
ences Required.
570-332-6003 BRUCE’S LAWNSERVICE
on the water with all the Office / Retail Established 1988.
amenities of home. Next to Gymboree Fully insured.
Free estimates.
(315) 375-8962 4,500 SF Office 965 Roommate (570) 746-2087 or
Showroom,
www.blacklake4fish.com
Warehouse Wanted (570) 721-2746
daveroll@blacklakemarine.com Loading Dock
4 Acres touching
I81 will build to suit.
SCRANTON/SOUTH
Quiet Block
1204 Painting &
Wallpaper
Call 570-829-1206

Find the car

944 Commercial 944 Commercial 4 private bedrooms

DURYEA
plus shared kitchen
Properties Properties & baths, ample
A.B.C. Professional
Painting

WEST PITTSTON
closets. 36 Yrs Experience
$420/month We Specialize In

you want
197 Fifth Street 570-575-6280 New Construction
2.5 bedroom, 1 bath Residential
WILKES-BARRE fenced yard, gas Shopping for a
new apartment?
Repaints
PROVINCIAL TOWER - S. MAIN heat. Sewer &
garbage included. Classified lets
Comm./Industrial
All Insurance

in your own
Great Commercial Store Front, No pets, no smok- you compare costs - Claims
& Inside Suites Available ing. $600 + security Apartments
Up to 7,500 SF Call (570) 655-5549 971 Vacation & Interior/Exterior
Steps from New Intermodal Hub Spray,Brush, Rolls
& Public Parking
Warehouse. Resort Properties WallpaperRemoval
953 Houses for Rent

backyard.
Includes offices and
Starting at $650 baths. 20’ ceilings.
WILDWOOD CREST
Cabinet Refinish-
ing
utilities included 3 overhead doors
with loading dock. BACK MOUNTAIN
2 bedroom, 2 bath
Ocean front, on the
Beach. 1 bedroom
Drywall/Finishing
Power Washing
FREE RENT - Call For Details Today! Much paved off home in beautiful Condo, pool. Deck Specialist
street parking. rural setting next to 5/6-6/23 $1,250/ Handy Man
570-829-1573 Reduced to Friedman Farms. week. 06/24 - 9/9 FREE ESTIMATES
$800-$2,100/mo. $1,100 monthly. Call $1,550/week Larry Neer
Call 570-885-5919 570-822-2992 Call 570-693-3525 570-606-9638
GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, MAY 1, 2011 PAGE 53

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Arnold’s Golf Course
490B. West Third St., Nescopeck, PA (570) 752-7022
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260 Country Club Dr., Mountain Top, PA (570) 868-4653
Briarwood “East” & “West” Golf Clubs
4775 West Market Street, York, PA (717) 792-9776
Emanon Country Club
Old State Road, RR#1 Box 78, Falls, PA (570) 388-6112
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Route 209, Bushkill, PA (888) 337-6966
Hollenback Golf Course
1050 N. Washington St., Wilkes Barre, PA (570) 821-1169
Lakeland Golf Club
Route 107, Fleetville, PA (570) 945-9983
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S. Ridge Rd., Springville, PA (570) 965-2324
Mill Race Golf Course
4584 Red Rock Road, Benton, PA (570) 925-2040
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219 Hunlock Harveyville Rd., Hunlock, PA (570) 256-3444
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HC1, Box 9A1, White Haven (570) 443-7424
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PAGE 56 GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, MAY 1, 2011

K E N P OL L OCK N IS S A N
S C AN H ERE FO R
S ERVIC E S PEC IAL S
TH E NUM BER 1 NIS S AN DEAL ER IN
TH E NE AND C ENTRAL PA REGIO N

FIN A L D AY S
O FFER S EN D M AY 2 N D

S S
** $0
2011
2 011 N
NISSAN
ISSAN A
ALTIMA
LTIM
P ER A 2.5
2.5 SDN
SDN D ow n
Le a s e
2011
2 011 N
NISSAN
ISSAN R OP**
ROGUE
GER U E S
SVV AWD
AW D
STK# N 20139 M O. STK# N 20320 M O.
M O D EL# 13111 M O D EL# 22411

A T
4 Cyl, CVT , A/ C, 4 Cyl, CVT , A/ C, Allo ys ,
PW , PD L , Cru is e, AM / F M / CD, PW , PDL ,
T ilt, F lo o rM a ts Cru is e, T ilt, F lo o rM a ts

A
M SR P $23,890 M SR P $26,070

V
B U Y FO R L EA S E FO R B U Y FO R L EA S E FO R
$
2 0 ,4 9 5 $
259 $
2 3 ,8 9 5 $
299
* *PER
* *P ER
OR OR

R
M O. M O.
+ TA X + TA X
w / $1250 R ebate w / $500 N M A C C as h & 2.9% For 60 M os !

E
*39 M o n th L ea s e; 12,000 M iles PerY ea r; Res id u a l= $13,856; M u s tb e a p p ro ved thru N M AC @ T ier1; *39 M o n th L ea s e; 12,000 M iles PerY ea r; Res id u a l= $15,120; M u s tb e a p p ro ved thru NM AC @ T ier1; $707
$0 ca s h d o w n o rtra d e eq u ity & regis tra tio n fees . $0 L ea s e Reb a te in clu d ed . $496.00 d u e a td elivery ca s h d o w n o rtra d e eq u ity & regis tra tio n fees . $1,000 L ea s e Reb a te in clu d ed . $1207 d u e a td elivery in clu d es
in clu d es 1s tm o n th p ym ta n d regis tra tio n fees . S a le p rice p lu s ta x & ta gs in clu d es $1250 reb a te. 1s tm o n th p ym t,reg fees , & $707 ca p co s tred u ctio n . S a le p rice p lu s ta x & ta gs in clu d es $500 NM AC Ca s h.

T
$0 $0

YO UR
** **
2011
2 011 N
NISSAN
ISSAN F
FRONTIER
RONPTER IER K
KCCS
SVV D ow n
Le a s e
2011
2 011 N
NISSAN
ISSAN TITAN
TIPTER AN KC
KC D ow n
Le a s e
M O. M O.
STK# N 20096

NO M O NEY DO W N
B
M SR P $27,955
L EAS ING
M SR P $31,810

S
B U Y FO R L EA S E FO R B U Y FO R
$
2 3 ,9 9 5 $
329 2 4 ,9 9 5
* *
$

DEAL ER!
*
OR P ER
M O.

I
+ TA X
includes $2000 N issan R ebate or G et 0% up to 60 m os inc ludes $3500 R ebate or G et 0% up to 60 m os

A
*39 M o n th L ea s e; 12,000 M iles PerY ea r; Res id u a l= $13,856; M u s tb e a p p ro ved thru NM AC @ T ier1; *39 M o n th L ea s e; 12,000 M iles PerY ea r; Res id u a l= $13,856; M u s tb e a p p ro ved thru NM AC @ T ier1;
$0 ca s h d o w n o rtra d e eq u ity & regis tra tio n fees . $0 L ea s e Reb a te in clu d ed . $496.00 d u e a td elivery $0 ca s h d o w n o rtra d e eq u ity & regis tra tio n fees . $0 L ea s e Reb a te in clu d ed . $496.00 d u e a td elivery
in clu d es 1s tm o n th p ym ta n d regis tra tio n fees . S a le p rice p lu s ta x & ta gs In clu d es $2000 Nis s a n Reb a te. in clu d es 1s tm o n th p ym ta n d regis tra tio n fees . S a le p rice p lu s ta x & ta gs In clu d es $3500 Reb a te.

** $0 $0
2011
2 011 N
NISSAN
ISSAN MAXIMA
MAXIMA
P ER “S”
“S” S
SEDAN
EDAN D ow n 2011
2 011 N
NISSAN MURAP**
ISSAN MURANON
ER O “S”
“S” AWD
AWD D ow n

G V
Le a s e Le a s e
STK# N 9736 M O. STK# N 19771 M O.
M O D EL# 16111 M O D EL# 23211
V6, CVT , S u n ro o f, V6, CVT , AM / F M / CD ,

I
A/ C, PW , PD L , Cru is e, AC, T ilt, Cru is e,
T ilt, F lo o rM a ts F lo o rM a ts

M SR P $31,910 M SR P $31,540
B U Y FO R L EA S E FO R

N
B U Y FO R L EA S E FO R
$
2 7,9 9 5 $
339 $
2 8 ,4 9 5 $
369
* *P * *P

B
OR ER OR ER
M O. M O.
+ TA X + TA X
w / $1000 R ebate w / $500 R ebate

G
*39 M o n th L ea s e; 12,000 M iles PerY ea r; Res id u a l= $19,146; M u s tb e a p p ro ved thru N M AC @ T ier1; $0 *39 M o n th L ea s e; 12,000 M iles PerY ea r; Res id u a l= $17,662; M u s tb e a p p ro ved thru N M AC @ T ier1;
ca s h d o w n o rtra d e eq u ity & regis tra tio n fees . $1,000 L ea s e Reb a te in clu d ed . $674.00 d u e a td elivery $0 ca s h d o w n o rtra d e eq u ity & regis tra tio n fees . $750 L ea s e Reb a te in clu d ed . $685.00 d u e a td elivery
in clu d es 1s tm o n th p ym ta n d regis tra tio n fees . S a le p rice p lu s ta x & ta gs in clu d es $1000 reb a te. in clu d es 1s tm o n th p ym ta n d regis tra tio n fees . S a le p rice p lu s ta x & ta gs in clu d es $500 reb a te.

U K EN
2004 D o dge D a ko ta
S tk #N P10658
Q u a d C a b S p o rt
P O L L O C K
S tk #N 20325A
2007 K ia S p o rta ge
L X V6
N IS S A N
2008 N is s a n A ltim a 2.5S
S tk #N 20125B
S dn
P R E- O W
S tk #N 20248A
2009 D o dge N itro
S E 4x4
N ED
S tk #N 20268A
2009 M a zda C X 7
F W D
V A L U ES
2008 N is s a n R o gu e
S tk #N 20302A
S L A W D
G A L O R E!
2008 N is s a n M a xim a
S tk #N 19788A
S E S eda n

C
JUST IN! JUST IN!
7 C E R TIF IE D
A L TIM A ’S

N
A VA IL A B L E !
V 6, A u to , A /C , Tilt, A llo y W heels , B edliner, 4 C yl, C V T, A /C , PS , PB , A M /F M /C D , PW , PD L , 6 C yl, A u to , A /C , Po w er S u nro o f , A M /F M /C D , 4 C yl, C V T, L ea ther, M o o nro o f , Pw r S ea t, V 6, A u to , S kyview R o o f , A M /F M /C D ,
V 6, A u to , A C , PW , PD L , C ru is e, C ru is e, Tilt, F u lly S erviced & F res hly D eta iled! 4 C yl, F W D , A /C , A llo ys , PW , PD L , C ru is e,
To w Pkg, O ne O w ner, O nly 70K M iles PW , PD L , C ru is e, Tilt, C hro m e Pkg, B o s e S o u nd, PW , PD L , C ru is e, Tilt, Iridiu m / PW , PD L , C ru is e, Tilt, A llo ys , O ne
Tilt, O nly 53K M iles , F res h Tilt, 1 O w ner, O nly 28K M iles
O nly 40K M iles B la ck L ea ther, A w es o m e O w ner, O nly 10K M iles !
S ervic & D eta il!
C E R TIF IE D ON L Y C E R TIF IE D
$
13,995 $
15,995 $
16,495 $
17,495 $
18,495 $
18,995 19,995

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

O
2005 N is s a n Tita n L E 2007 N is s a n M u ra no S 2008 H o nda A cco rd 2007 H o nda O dys s ey 2008 N is s a n Pa thf inder 2011 N is s a n X -Terra 2010 N is s a n A rm a da
C C 4x4 A W D E X -L S eda n E X -L S E V-8 4x4 “S ” 4x4 S E 4x4 (B lu e)
S tk #N 20231A S tk #N P10685 S tk #N 20308A S tk #N 19635A S tk #N P10660 S tk #N 20055A S tk #N P10557

S
6 C E R TIF IE D
M U R A N O ’S

W
A VA IL A B L E !

V 8, A u to , L ea ther, D V D Pla yer, A M / V 6, C V T, A /C , PW , PD L , C ru is e, Tilt, C o nv. 4 C yl, A u to , L ea ther, M o o nro o f , A M /F M /C D , V 6, A u to , L ea ther, C a p tC ha irs , A M /F M /C D , V 8, A u to , A /C , M o o nro o f , A M /F M /C D , V 6, A u to , Va lu e Pkg, S ide S tep s , A ll
F M /C D , PW , PD L , C ru is e, Tilt, O nly Pkg, F u lly S erviced & F res hly D eta iled! PW , PD L , P. S ea t, 1 O w ner, PW , PD L , C ru is e, Tilt, O nly 44K M iles , B o s e S o u nd, Pw r S ea t, PW , PD L , C ru is e, V 8, A u to , A /C , Po w er 3rd R o w , B a cku p
Po w er, A /C , A M /F M /C D , 1 O w ner,
61K M iles ! O nly 29K R ea l N ice! Tilt, O nly 27K M iles C a m era , F u ll Po w er, C ru is e,
O nly 500 M iles !
C E R TIF IE D ON L Y C E R TIF IE D C E R TIF IE D C E R TIF IE D Tilt, 2 A va ila ble!

$
19,995 + T/T
$
19,995 + T/T
$
19,995 + T/T
$
22,495 + T/T
$
25,495 + T/T
$
26,995 + T/T
$
29,995 + T/T

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

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

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