the dallas post 09-18-2011

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DALLAS POST5 0 ¢

C M Y K

Vol. 121 No. 29 THE BACK MOUNTAIN'S NEWSPAPER SINCE 1889

The

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

September 18 - 23, 2011

WILKES-BARRE, PA.

The Dallas Township Board of Supervisors signed an agree-ment Wednesday with Chief Gathering LLC, which angeredresidents who have been rally-ing for months against naturalgas development in the area.

The agreement allows thecompany to construct part of a30-mile gathering line in thetownship. The pipeline will tapinto the Transco interstate pipe-line at a site off HildebrandtRoad about1,300 feet away fromthe Dallas School District cam-pus.

The terms are similar to thatof an agreement the township

entered into with Williams FieldServices LLC last month. The Williams pipeline tap-in site isabout 500 feet away from theChief site. Solicitor ThomasBrennan said the only difference

between the two documents wasthat Chief was party to theagreement “under protest.”

Both companies have anagreement in place with stipula-tions. Those include providing

at least a 25-foot setback for thepipeline from adjacent propertyowners, insisting the companiesfollow the township’s land devel-opment approval process, ensur-ing the companies follow federalregulations in relation to naturalgas pipelines and removing com-ponents to both companies’ me-tering stations, which still needto be approved by the town-

ship’s zoning hearing board, tomake them “as benign as pos-sible.”

Other stipulations in bothagreements include that thecompanies cannot construct nat-ural gas facilities within a 1.75-mile radius of the Dallas SchoolDistrict campus and a deed re-

Amid protests, Chief gets permission for pipelineBy SARAH HITE

[email protected]

See CHIEF, Page13

The next Dallas Township Board of Supervisors meeting will be held at7:30 p.m. on Monday, Sept.19 in the municipal building.

U P N E X T

It’s nota good signwhennational weather personalitiesconvergeon your area todo a live television spot.It usuallymeans theweather where you are is pretty nasty. Al Roker from NBC’s “Today” show broadcast live from the Huntsville Dam last Fridaymorning whileparts ofWyomingValley werealreadyfloodedand residentsin otherareashad beenevacuatedfromtheir homes.Roker, above center wearing a blue baseball hat , and members of NBC’s camera crew are shown here at the base of the damwhichwas reportedlyhigher thanever before.Extensivefloodingoccurred in West Pittston,Duryea and partsof Wilkes-BarreaswaterfromHurricane Leepushedthe Wyoming Valley Levee System toexhaustionand causedthe Susquehanna River tocrestat a record 42.66 feet. For more flood-related photos, please turn to pages 3 and13.

MAKINGNATIONAL NEWS

CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK/ FOR THE DALLAS POST

Despite some traffic back-upand lingering construction crewson campus, the new Dallas HighSchool wasopen forthe businessof education on Wednesday,Sept.14.

Administrators and staff wereon hand to direct studentsthrough thebuilding, thoughstu-dents had an orientation a few weeks ago to familiarize them-selves with the school.

“It’s awesome– it’s sobig,”saidCohner Rice, 17, of Shavertown.He was one of those who attend-ed the orientation but admittedhestillneedsto adjust tothe newsurroundings.

Principal Jeffrey Shaffer hasnever seen students so excited to

come to school in his 20 years asan administrator.

“Thisis a once-in-a-lifetime ex-perience,” he said. “The recent weather events set us back but we’re here; we did it. It was four years of work.”

Eighteen-year-old Dana Carey,of Dallas, said she wasn’t aroundfor the orientation, but walkedaround the building “in awe” be-fore theschoolopened just to geta glimpseof whereshe would fin-ish her Dallas High School ca-reer.

Her favorite aspect of the newschoolwas thedining area,whichis part of the commons area.

Students pick up their lunchesin a buffet-style cafeteria beforeheadingout into thecommons tosmall,roundtables with fiveplas-tic chairs at each.

The commons area, where thehighschool concession standandstore are located, is drenched insunlight during the day due tofloor-to-ceiling windows.

“It’s gorgeous,” shesaid. “Ireal-ly like the (dining) tables andhow intimate they are.”

The $43 million project has acompletion date of Sept. 18, butstudents entered the new build-ing in droves Wednesday, wan-dering the halls with smiles ontheir faces.

Traffic, construction hold ups

Traffic patterns have changeddrastically for all schools on theDallas School District campus,but administrators were on handto direct cars to the correct loca-tions.

All passenger vehicles nowmust enter the campus throughthe Hildebrandt Road entrance, while buses will travel throughthe Conyngham Avenue accessroad.

Once students and parents getto Pear Tree Lane, the roadbreaks into entrances to two

routes for the middle and highschools. Signs instruct drivers toparking areas and drop-off areas.Pear Tree Lane is still an accessroute, as well.

Buses aren’t organized accord-ingto numbers butto designateddrop-off and pick-up areas. Stu-dents assigned to an area are re-minded that their bus number won’t always be the same.

For Dallas Elementary School,parents are encouraged to havestudents ride the bus or car pool with others to limit traffic. Par-ents drop off their children at therear ofthe schoolusingtheHilde-brandt Road entrance and pickthem up at the front entrance us-ing the Conyngham Avenue en-trance.

Some construction crewswerealso visible on the campus, pav-ing the remainder of the highschool parking lot.

At a board meeting Mondayevening, Bob Nesbit of CrabtreeRohrbaugh & Associates, theproject architect, said there arestill some lingering issues at thehigh school,but most wereclear-ed up before the building’s doorsopened.

Other issuesrelated to thefed-eral Americans with DisabilitiesAct compliance will need to becompleted during after-schoolhours,but cause no disruption toeducation at the school.


Amandeep Kaur finds herself lost in the new Dallas High Schoolon her way to the office.

New high schoolwelcomes students

By SARAH HITE

[email protected]“This is a once-in-a-life-time experience.”

Jeffrey ShaverDallas High School principal

There are only five days re-maining to vote for your fa- voritein more than80 catego-ries in the 2011 Best of the

Back Mountain Readers Con-test sponsored by The DallasPost.

You can vote by using the

paper ballot which appears intoday’s edition of The DallasPost or by logging on to www.mydallaspost.com.

Voting will continue until Thursday, Sept. 22 after which time winners in all cat-egorieswillbe notifiedandin-

vited to the Best of the BackMountain awards eventscheduled for Tuesday, Oct.25 atfire& Iceon TobyCreek.

A special section announc-ing the winners in all catego-rieswillappearintheOctober30 issue of The Dallas Post.

Cast votes for ‘Best of ...’ today

The Dallas High SchoolMarching Band has the mostmembers it’s hadin nearly a dec-ade, and students are excited tolearn fun music, make new

friends and have a winning sea-son.About 34 musicians areunder

the direction of Mike Potoeskithis year, and the young band(more than half its members arecomprised of seventh andeighth-graders) is learning mu-sicthat’s making them seestars.

The theme of this year’s

marching band show is“Nightatthe Movies,” with songs from“The Dark Knight,” “Gettys-burg,” “Star Wars” and “Super-man.”

“I wanted to choose some-thingthat wouldappealto anau-dience as well as be appropriatefor competing and judges,” said

Potoeski.In fitting with the theme,drum major Grace Carolan, of Dallas, dressed as “Star Wars”character Princess Leia.

Carolan’s mother, Rita, saidthe energy of the band is at ahigh point this year, and she be-


Allyson Spencer is happy to be

part of the Dallas High SchoolMarching Band.

New beginning forDallas HS Band

By SARAH HITE

[email protected]

See BAND, 3

8/4/2019 The Dallas Post 09-18-2011


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PAGE 2 Sunday, September 18, 2011T H E D A L L A S P O S T

2 5 8 9 8 9

The Dallas Post

Community Newspaper Group

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Display Advertising Deadline: Tuesdays at 12 noon

Contact Diane McGee at 970-7153The Dallas Post has a variety of advertising rates and programs.

The Dallas Post satisfies most co-op ad programs and offers creative services at no charge. Combination rates withThe Abington Journal, Clarks Summit and the Sunday Dispatch, Pittston are available.

Coverage Area: The Dallas Post covers theBack Mountain community which includes theDallas and Lake-Lehman School Districts. We

try to get to as many events as possible, butstaff and space limitations make it impossibleto cover everything. If you have news about

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sion. E-mailed photos should be in JPEGformat with a resolution of at least 200 dpi. Thedeadline for all copy is Tuesday at noon. priorto publication. Corrections, clarifications? TheDallas Post will correct errors of fact or clarifyany misunderstandings, call 675-5211. Have

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about it. Letters: The Dallas Post prints lettersof local interest. Send letters to: Editor, TheDallas Post, 15 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, PA

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Orders for subscriptions received byFriday at noon will begin the follow-ing week. Please inform us of dam-

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CIRCULATION

◆ CROSSWORD CORNER Puzzle answers, Page 12

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER19

Dallas Borough25 Main St., Dallas

Council will hold a work ses-sion at 7 p.m. in the municipalbuilding.

Dallas School Board 2000 Conyngham Ave., Dallas

Township The school board will hold a

regular meeting at 7 p.m. in theadministration building next to Wycallis Elementary.

Lake-Lehman School Board Old Route 115, Lehman Town-

ship The school board will hold a

regular meeting at 7 p.m. in thelibrary of the junior/senior highschool.

Lehman TownshipOld Route 115, Lehman Town-

ship The board of supervisors will

hold a regular meeting at 7 p.m.in the municipal building.

TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 20

Dallas Township601TunkhannockHwy.(Route

309), Dallas Township The board of supervisors will

hold a regular meeting at 7:30p.m. in the municipal building.

Harveys Lake BoroughRoute 415, Harveys LakeCouncil will hold a work ses-

sion at 5:30 p.m. and a regularmeeting at 7:30 p.m. in the mu-nicipal building.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21

Dallas Borough25 Main St., DallasCouncil will hold a regular

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

T H I S W E E K ’ S M E E T I N G S

Employees of GEM RiversideRehabilitation, providers of physical, occupational andspeech therapies with offices inMountain Top,Wilkes-BarreandDallas are collecting cleaning supplies for the recent flood vic-tims through the month of Sep-tember. New cleaning suppliescan be dropped off at the follow-ingGEM Riversidelocations:80N. Mountain Blvd. (Route 309)in Mountain Top, 506 Hazle St.in Wilkes-Barre and 27 Main St.in Dallas. From left, are ther-apists Miriam Liddle, NadineRolles, Melissa McLaughlin andKim Carpenter.

Collection

schedule

8/4/2019 The Dallas Post 09-18-2011


C M Y K

Sunday, September 18, 2011 PAGE 3T H E D A L L A S P O S T

Do you remember what you weredoingin 1972 when theSus-quehanna’s waters flooded the Wyoming Valley following the

rainfrom Hur-ricane Agnes?

I was fish-ingandcamp-ing withfriendsthrough therain for twodays beforereturning home to findout that theriver was ris-

ing rapidly and there was talkabout evacuating everyone from

town. All we knew was that wasthe wettest camping trip we hadever been on.

When the announcement for

mandatory evacuation came a week ago for Wilkes-Barre, King-stonand thesurroundingmunici-palities, the first thing the Mrs.and I did was place a call tofriends in Kingston who are rais-ing two young boys and toldthem we had a place for them tostay.I recallmy parents doing thesame thing in 1972 for some of their friends.

I’m sure that almost everyonefrom the Back Mountain had ei-ther a relative or friend withthem last week or they were vol-unteering to somehowhelp those who had to move.

A few people I managedto talk with had willingly opened their

doors to help out.Russ and Sherri Newell fromDallas had relatives at theirhouse while Chris and Julie Fre-

derick from Sweet Valley had agrandmother and godmotherfrom Kingston with them.

Dave and Lori Monk had fam-ily from Luzerne and Forty Fortfor a few days while GeraldineNesbitt and her dogs Piper, Ma-ple and Seth, had friends from Wilkes-Barre staying with them,even though repairs from the wind storm the week before thathad put a large branch throughthesideof herhousewere notyetcompleted.

Back in ’72, we would watchthe news coverage on the three,or wasit four,localtelevision sta-tions,on theradioor inthe news-papers once they got back to

printing. Last week, there wasround-the clock-coverage deliver-ed by satellite, keeping us up tothe minute on events or prob-

lems. The only thing that worried

me was there were so many peo-ple still in the “mandatory evac-uation” areas taking photos or videos and sending them to themedia.Accordingto Webster,thedefinition of mandatory is: needi-ng to be done, followed or com-plied with, usually because of anofficial requirement.

Thepowerof wateris unbeliev-able! I have photographed someof its aftermath and have seenfirsthand what water can do inthe way of damage.

Maybe people should watchthe scene from the movie “TheDay after Tomorrow” when the

flood waters pour through thestreets of New York City, crush-ing everything in its path.

Is something you send to the

media so your name appears onthescreenor postonFacebookor Twitter really worth your life?Maybe people just don’t care ormaybe they just were not taughtthe meaning or maybe I’m justold school and still listen to theauthorities.

That’s like thenew mathI hearabout kids being taught which isdriving parents nuts when theyattemptto helpwith homework.I wasat thefair lastweek helpingafriend in her booth. I had a ladycome by and want to purchasetwo jars ofjelly at $3.59eachandshe had a $10 bill in her hand.

I added in my head, out loud which is a bad habit but neces-

sary for me with numbers. I say,360 twice is 720 minus 2is 718 is$2.82 in change. The womanlooked atme like Ihad a thirdeye

and said she hadn’t heard any-thing like that in a while, adding that it sounded like Chicagomath.

If it wasChicagomath,I wouldhavekept thetwojars ofjelly andtaken the $10 plus the other $20inherwalletand called iteven.It was just plain math - without theuse of artificial intelligence.

For everyone whowas affectedby lastweek’s flooding, I wishyoua speedy recovery. Remember,the“Valley with a Heart”willpulltogether once again.

HarpHeffernan wastheassoci- atepublisher, outdooreditorandchief photographer ofthe Sunday

Independent, a newspaper that was in his family for 87 years inWilkes-Barre.Youcan e-mail him at [email protected].

H A R P I N ’ O N T H I N G S

Last week’s flood brought back lots of memories of Hurricane Agnes

HEFFERNAN

High and dry, locals extend a hand

Heavyrain causedby remnantsof TropicalStorm LeeswelledtheSusquehanna River and causedsurrounding creeks and streamsto reach historiclevels lastweek.

Residents in the Back Moun-tain still reeling from the effectsof Tropical Storm Irene openedtheir homes and businesses to

evacuees fleeing the Wyoming Valley flood plain.

The Susquehanna River crestat 42.66 feet last Friday – morethan a foot higher than the crestbrought on by Tropical StormAgnes in 1972, which causedmuch of the Wyoming Valley tobe covered in water.

The levee system from FortyFort to Wilkes-Barre held tightbut other areas, like West Pitt-ston, Pittston, Edwardsville andShickshinny, were devastated bythe water’s wrath.

Much of the Back Mountain was unaffected by the most re-cent flooding, except for areasusually hard hit during heavy pe-riods of rain.

Homes onpartof HillsideRoad

in Jackson Township were evac-uated asthe Hillside Bridgedam-aged during flooding caused byheavy rains in 2006 has yet to befixed.

Locals walked down HillsideRoad, clutching umbrellas to geta peak of the overflowing Hunts- ville Dam, hoping it would notfail during the inclement weath-er.

“I’m just here taking pictures,”said Maryann Jones, of JacksonRoad in Lehman Township. “I’m worried it might break… This ishorrible. It’s terrifying.”

TheHuntsville Damfaredwellduring thestorm,but many fromthe Wyoming Valley had to fleetheir homes due to flooding con-cerns.

Dallas Middle Schoolbecomes evacuation center

CatherineWega satat a tableinthebreak room inthe DallasMid-dle School, intently watching news coverage of the impending flood.

She arrived at the school withher husband, Jack, early on Thursday to help evacuees fromtheWyomingValleyas theAmer-ican Red Cross set upshopin theschool’s cafeteria for thosewhosehomes were in danger of being submerged in the SusquehannaRiver.

It wasn’t a new experience forthe Wegas. During the flooding that resulted from TropicalStorm Agnes in 1972, the Wegaslost their Forty Fort home. Theyslept at the Dallas schools, whilealso taking turns volunteering atthe site.

Their current home safe andsound in the Dallas area, the We-gas helped residents to whomthey could relate about 40 yearsago.

“My worst memory (fromAgnes) would have to be in theschool at night, there was a boyabout 10 years old who lookedlike he hadsomethingin hisjack-

et,”saidWega.“Ithad tobe about2 a.m. I asked him, ‘What do youhave under there?’ and out pop-ped the head of a little puppy.Backthen youcouldn’t have petsin shelters. I said to him, ‘Youcan’t have that in here.’ And hesaid to me, ‘But lady, this is all we’ve got left.’”

Wega allowed the boy to keephis pet in a classroom near thecourtyard at the middle school,as long as he kept quiet. She said

the courtyard where animalsstayed outsidelookedlike Noah’sArk, with dogs all of kinds hud-dling together under an over-hang.

Seeing the dozens of volun-teersfromDallasschoolsand Mi-sericordia University whoshowed up to help Thursdaydidn’t surprise Wega, remember-ing how Back Mountain resi-dents came out in droves during the Agnes Flood to help those inneed.

“People would come to theshelter, look at the list and say,‘Oh,I know himor her,’ walk intothe cafeteria and take them backto their homes,” said Wega. “Ev-eryone helped. Those thatcouldn’t provide shelter openedtheir closets and brought blan-kets and bedding.”

Having lived through two ma- jorflooding incidents in thearea, Wega is not surprised it hap-pened again.

“That’s like saying you don’texpect there to be another bliz-zard,” she said.

Former high school wellnessteacherand currentschoolboardcandidate Larry Schuler joinedtheWegasin their effortsandsen-timents.

“Hopefully, you think it willnever happenagain,but it’s inevi-table,” he said.

Kingston couplecaught off guard

The Gordons from Kingston were caught off guard when fire-

men approached their homeearly Thursday morning andurged them to leave their resi-dence.

“We were woken up at 2 a.m.andweretoldto getout,”saidSo-nia Gordon, 72, of Maple Avenuein Kingston. Shehad justenoughtimeto grab thecouple’smedica-tions andthey were outthe door.

Sonia and her husband, Rob-ert,weredrivenby ambulance to West Side Career and Technolo-gy Center in Pringle in thoseearly hours, only to learn there was no room left there. They were sent to the Dallas MiddleSchool by the afternoon.

Robert Gordon, who needsconstant oxygen and travels in a wheelchair, said despite the ur-

gency of the situation, everyonehe encounteredwas very friendlyduring the evacuation and trans-port.

“I was in Korea; I had a roughlife,”the 75-year-old said.“This isnothing.”

Sonia Gordon remembers when the couple’s Elm Avenue,Kingston home was destroyed intheAgnesFlood.She andRobert went to West Side Career and Technology Center that time,too, only he was transported to

thecenterin a helicopterinsteadof an ambulance.

Robert Gordon told jokes toanyonewhowouldlisten inorderto passthe timebeforeeventuallyreturning to his home.

“Why don’t ducks throw rocksat each other?” he asked. “Be-cause they quack up.”

More sheltersin Back Mountain

The Lake-Lehman Junior/Se-nior High School and Misericor-dia University also served asevacuation shelters in the BackMountain.

Ella Gurevich and her family walked into the Anderson Sportsand Health Center on the Miser-icordia University campus on Thursday, smiling despite thepersonal interruption caused bythe impending flood.

“Wewereon vacationinthe Po-conos,” said Gurevich. “We had

to come back to Kingston, pack what we could and come here.”

The family is no stranger totaking shelter at Misericordia –they were evacuated and stayedthere during the heavy rains of 2006.

“Everyone is nice here andthey’re very well-organized,” shesaid.

Businesses began to evacuatethe Back Mountain, too – just incase.

Around 11 a.m. Thursday,BarbMikielski and her associate MaryLansberry wereunpluggingcom-puters, puttingpaperwork in box-es and carrying much of their of-fice equipment into their vehi-cles.

Mikielski owns Abstract Re-sources on North Main Street inShavertown, a real estate closing office. While some properties onthe street get water damage dur-ing heavy downpours, Mikielski

wasn’t worried about flooding.“A neighbor told us it didn’t

flood here in 1972, but we stop-ped at the fire department andtheysaidto packup andevacuate just in case,” she said.

She and Lansberry worked dili-gentlyThursdaymorningto packup computersand important doc-umentsbefore headingto Mikiel-ski’s residence in Lehman Town-ship to work from there.

“When I started five years ago,I actually had an office set up inthe dining room,” said Mikielski.“We’re going back to where westarted.”

Fire departmentsready to help

A few members of the Shaver-town Fire Department werestanding by on Thursday as therainpouredinto theswift-moving Toby Creek.

Captain Erik Sowga said the

crew waspreparedto move oper-ations to the Kingston TownshipMunicipal Building on East Cen-terStreet ifflooding woes gotthebest of the area.

Despite the possible evacua-tionof their ownpremises, mem-bers were on hand to help pumpout basements and aid theirneighborsany way they could be-fore the flooding worsened.

“In 2006, the water came inandwe hadabout18inches ofwa-ter in our meeting room,” saidSowga. “We’d just have to get thegear to higher ground. You can’tstop it, so we just have to relo-cate.”

Kingston Township ManagerKathleen Sebastian said only afew properties on North MainStreet were flooded, and certainareas in the township had drain-age issues due to heavy rainfall.

“We were quite prepared,” shesaid.

As river levels rose, BMT residents offered helpBy SARAH HITE

[email protected]

CHARLOTTE BARTIZEKPHOTOS/FOR THE DALLASPOST

Veteran Shavertown volunteer fireman Jerry Paxton, along with his granddaughter, Nicole Paxton, explains the department’s role and

preparedness prior to the flood.

Christelle Patrice and Rachael Rutkoski, students at Misericordia

University, help set up cotsin Dallas Middle School for flood vic-tims.

Having lost her entire home in the Agnes Flood of 1972, Maryann

Jones, who now lives on Jackson Road in Lehman, checks out theHuntsville Dam.

8/4/2019 The Dallas Post 09-18-2011


C M Y K


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The new Dallas High Schoolstillneedsa bit ofwork done, butschool board members offeredtheir praises to the site contrac-tor Monday for completion of the building.

Bob Nesbit of Crabtree Rohr-baugh & Associates, the projectarchitect, told the board someconstruction issues lie ahead forthe new building, some of which would not be able to be complet-ed before the opening of school.

Paving, installing lights andsignage are issues that would becompleted by Wednesday, butother concerns brought to lightby a building inspector will takemore time.

Nesbit said the inspector’smain concerns were issues relat-ing to the school’s compliance with the federal Americans withDisabilities Act. Aspects of thechemistry and art labs, as well asthe lack of handrails in the audi-torium,will take more thana fewdays.

Nesbit wrote a letter to the in-spector’s manager, asking for a60-day period for these items to

beresolved. Henotedtwo wheel-chair-bound students in the highschool will not be taking classesin either lab this semester.

Superintendent Frank Galickisaid these issues would need tobe resolved after school or on weekends in order to ensure thesafety of students.

Technically, said Nesbit, thecompletion datefor theproject isSeptember 18, but those issuesmay push that back.

Field-related aspects of theproject still need to be complet-ed as well. Nesbit said the track was incorrectly paved, and thesubcontractor responsible mustredo that aspect at no cost to thedistrict.

Residents asked whether thefield hockey space would beready for the team’s games andpractices.Nesbit said, becauseof the issues with the track, thefield may not be completed untilthe end of the month.

Chris Gabe, of Shavertown,said the team has been utilizing the baseball field for practicesand now has to use Wyoming Seminary’s Klassner Field inKingston for home games.

Hesaidit’s not fair for thegirlsnot to have a field until halfway

through their season.Galicki assured Gabe that the

work would be concluded assoon as possible.

“This is not a contractor prob-lem; it’s a weather problem,”saidMark Kraynack, supervisor of buildings and grounds.

Nesbit also presented a seriesof change orders to the board to-taling more than $48,000, upon which the board will take actionat next week’s regular meeting.

Galicki also clarified an issuerelated to Pear Tree Lane. Hesaid the road that leads to theGrandview Terrace development will be opened to school traffic.

Dallas Township will partici-pate in a PennDOT traffic studyat that location to determine whether the road should beclosed, but this will take time,said Kraynack.

Galicki added that the twice-canceled high school dedication

will occur at 6:30 p.m. on Mon-day, Oct. 3 prior to regularschool board meeting.

In other news…

• Jack Wega, director of feder-al funds, offered a report aboutthe American Red Cross evacua-tion shelter held at the middleschool over the weekend for eva-cuees fleeing the flood plain.

Wega, who has a backgroundin emergency management, saidmany district staff, faculty and

students volunteered to help thecause. The shelter held 126 peo-pleover theweekend, andclosedon Saturday shortly after theevacuation was lifted.

• The board approved a con-tract for administrators at themeeting that included yearlyraises through 2016 based on theAct 1 index.

Business Manager Grant Pal-fey saidtwo administrators, mid-dle school Principal ThomasDuffy and Dallas ElementarySchool Principal Thomas Traver, would receive their raises overtwo years and subsequent raises would be based on the Act 1 In-dex. He said all but one adminis-trator had a pay freeze for the2010-11 school year.

Palfey added administratorsreceived a health benefit that would allow reimbursement of up to $2,000 annually for medi-cations and licensed practitio-ners.

A pension update includes atax-deferred annuity plan, muchlike a 401k, based on the Act 1Index.

Palfey said the administratorscosts are28 percent less thantheschool next closest in adminis-trative costs in Luzerne County.

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

Board praises site contractor for building completionBy SARAH HITE

[email protected]: Salary increases from 2012-2016 will be the base salary plus the Act 1 Index.Superintendent Frank Galicki: 2010-11sa lary, $103,000. 2011-12 salary, $104,751.Wycallis Elementa ry Principal and Director of Curric ulum and Instruction Paul Reiner t: 2010-11sa lary, $97,700.2011-12 salary, $97,700 (Note: Reinert received a $2,500 raise last year).Senior High Princi pal Jeffrey Shaffe r: 2010-11 salary, $88,268. 2011-12 salary, 89,268.Senior High Assi stant Principa l Brian Bradshaw: 2010-11sala ry, $64,575. 2011-12 salary, $65,075.Middle School P rincipal Thoma s Duffy: 2010-11 salary, $75,190. 2011-12 salary, $79,033 (Note: Duffy’s raise wi llbe implemented over two years).Dallas El ementary Pri ncipal Thoma s Traver: 2010-11sa lary, $73,213. 2011-12 salary, $79,033 (Note: Traver’s raisewill be implemented over two years).Special Education Direc tor Amy Linnen: 2010-11sa lary, $70,000. 2011-12 salary, $70,500.Business Ma nager Grant Palfey : 2010-11 salary, $80,000. 2011-12 salary, $81,360.Director of Technology Willia m Gartrell: 2010-11 salary, $86,000. 2011-12 salary, $89,268 (Note: Gartrel l alsoreceived a $2,000 raise last year).Supervisor of Buildings a nd Grounds and District Clerk of Works Mark Kraynack: 2010-11 salary, $60,109.52.2011-12 salary, $65,000 (Note: Kraynack also received a raise last year. He received a stipend throughout theDallas High School construction project as clerk of works, but that stipend will end at the conclusion of theproject.

D A L L A S S C H O O L D I S T R I C T A D M I N I S T R A T I V E S A L A R I E S

Sarah Christine Bridges andJoshua Drew Baranowski wereunited in marriage on May 28,2011 at the National HistoricLandmark of Berry Hill in Vir-ginia by Rev. Christopher of South Boston.

The bride is the daughter of Gerry and Barbara Bridges of Shenandoah, Virginia.She is thegranddaughterof Ralph andAn-nie Lee Bridges.

The groom is the son of Johnand Jeris Baranowski of Shaver-town. He is the grandson of thelate Dr. and Mrs. Lester Jordanof Trucksville and the late Ed- ward and Rosalie Baranowskiof Hanover.

Thebridewasescortedby herfather and chose her long-timeAir Force friend Captain DawnStraight as her maid of honor. The bride’s daughters, Madalynand Katie Dickson, served as ju-niorbridesmaidsand her young-est daughter, Charlotte, was theflower girl.

The groom chose his oldestbrother, John Baranowski, asbest man with brothers Jarrodand Jeremy Baranowski serving as groomsmen.

The bride is a graduate of Page County High School inShenandoah, Va. She graduatedfrom the University of Colorado with a Bachelor of Science de-gree innursing andis a firstlieu-

tenant in the Air Force, serving at LangleyAir ForceBase in Vir-ginia as a registered nursein ob-stetrics.

The groom graduated fromLake-Lehman High Scholl in2002 and received his Bachelorof Science degree from the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. He wascommissioned in to the UnitedStates Air Force as an officer in2009 and holds the rank of firstlieutenant at Langley Air forceBase where he works as a regis-tered nurse in the emergencyroom.

The coupleresidesin Seaford,Va.

Bridges-Baranowski vows exchanged

MR. AND MRS. JOSHUA BARANOWSKI

Adam Stofila, 17, of Shaver-town,earnedhis privatepilot’s li-cense on August18.

Stofila hasbeen flying since he was 15 years old and completedhis solo flight on May 31, 2010.He continues hisaviation studiesand flight training through TechAviation Flight School at the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Airport.

A seniorat DallasHighSchool,Stofila plans to continue hisavia-tion studies at LCCC and Mary- wood University after gradua-tion.

Heis thesonofSandra andMi-chael Stofila, of Shavertown.

Adam Stofila earns his private pilot’s license

The Area Agency on Aging of Luzerne/Wyoming Counties re-minds recipients of the 2011 Se-nior Farmers Market NutritionProgram vouchersthat theyhaveuntil November 30 to redeemthem.

These vouchers can only beused to purchase locally grownfresh fruits and vegetables atFarmers Market stands that areparticipants of the Dept. of Agri-culture’s SFMNP.

Baked goods, meat, jam, hon-ey, apple cider or eggs are not al-lowable for purchase with these

vouchers.For further information, con-

tact Rhonda Adams at 822-1158Ext. 3337.

Vouchers still good

8/4/2019 The Dallas Post 09-18-2011


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“Cait’s Quest,” a nonprofit or-ganization dedicated to raising awareness about domestic vio-lence, arose through tragedy this year.

The organization honors thememoryof CaitlinMcGuire, 24,aDallasHigh Schoolgraduatewho was murdered in February by herboyfriend beforehe took hisownlife.

Four of McGuire’s friends– Jo-

di Feldmann, Nikki Gelso, HollyGumble and Cory Patton – arenowworkinghard topreservethememory of their friend’s life andhelp other women in need.

The group will celebrate theend of a series of fundraising events with a 5K walk/run at 10a.m. today at the Dallas HighSchool track.

Gelso, a Dallas native now liv-ing in Philadelphia, said just amonth after McGuire’s passing thegroupdecidedto rallytogeth-er in her honor.

“Initially, we wanted to donateall the money to the NationalCoalition Against Domestic Vio-

lence,butthenwedecided toalso

help out her family,” Gelso said.

She said the group wanted to

help McGuire’s family pay back

student loans in addition to pro-

moting awareness to the wom-

en’s cause. McGuire had attend-

ed Bloomsburg University and

was in the process of attaining a

graduate degree in psychology

from Marywood University.

“Whenyoukeepgettingbillsin

the mail after something likethat, that’s like another slap in

the face,” said Gelso.

Once the amount of money

neededtopay offtheloansis met,

the group will donate the excess

to theNational Coalition Against

Domestic Violence.

“We began to talk in February

about it,but wedidn’t openan ac-

count until May 2,” said Patton,

of Dallas. “We were collecting

money but we really didn’t know

what we were going to do at that

point. It’s been a slow rolling

process.”

SinceJune,thewomen haveor-

ganized three fundraisers this

year for “Cait’s Quest,”including

running a concession stand at a

4-Hhorseshow anda raffle atthe

Luzerne County Fair.

The success of the organiza-

tion came as a surprise to all the

women – it was the first experi-

ence any of them had with orga-

nizing a nonprofit.

“It’s beenchaos,” said Gumble,

of Dallas. “…But it’s not all about

raising money; it’s more aboutraising awareness and remem-

bering her not for what hap-

pened,but for who she was.Any-

onecantellyou shewasabsolute-

ly one-of-a-kind.”

Through all the work, the

womensaid theorganization has

helped them with their personal

grieving processes as well.

“It’sgreatto seehowmanypeo-

pleare respondingand howmany

people cared about Cait,” said

Gelso.

Gumblesaid theproject hasal-

so made the women closer to

McGuire’s familyand has opened

them up to a network of friendsand family the women didn’teven know McGuire had.

“Eventhrough allof this, we’vemet Cait’s extended family andpeople we didn’t even know sheknew, like her friends at college

… and they all cared so muchabout her,” she said.

Feldmann, Gelso, Gumble andPatton also agreed that, whilelosinga best friendhas been a dif-ficult experience, the contact with other women in similar sit-

uations has been a great reward.“One thing I’ve noticed at the

smaller fundraisers is that wom-encameup tousandtoldustheirstories,” said Gumble. “Theygave us special thanks for bring-ing awareness to this issue.”

Caitlin McGuire’s friends won’t let her memory die


Cory Patton, Holly Gumble and Jodi Feldmann look at photos of their friend Cait McGuire, who wasmurdered by her boyfriend in February. The three women, as well as their friend, Nikki Gelso, will

hold a 5K race in McGuire’s memory today at Dallas High School as part of the organization Cait’sQuest to raise awareness of domestic violence.

The “Cait’s Quest” 5K Walk/Run will be held at 10 a.m. today at theDallas High School track. Cost is $25 per person and registration willbegin at 8 a.m. Checks can be made payable to Cait’s Quest. For moreinformation about Cait’s Quest, visit www.caitsquest.com.

F O R M O R E I N F O R M AT I O N“Cait’s Quest” benefits

will help pay off murderedwoman’s student loans.

By SARAH HITE

[email protected]

8/4/2019 The Dallas Post 09-18-2011


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

Richard L. Connor

PUBLISHER

829-7202

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Dotty Martin

EDITOR

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ADVERTISING

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The Dallas Post

C o m m u n i t y N e w s p a p e r G r o u p

Residentsof theStonehedge neighborhoodin Dallas were awakened early on a recent Sunday morningwhen a hotair balloonlanded onGreycliff Avenue. Fortunately, Theresa Banas, of Tremont Avenue, was awake and shot this photograph.

"YOUR SPACE" is reserved specificallyforDallasPostreaderswho have somethingthey’d like to share with fellow readers.

Submitted items may include photo-graphs or short stories and should be sent

via e-mail to [email protected], by

fax to 675-3650 or by mail to The DallasPost, 15 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711.

Information must include the submittingperson’sname, address and telephonenum-berin theeventwe have questions. Readers

wishing to have their photos returned

should include a self-addressed/stampedenvelope. Items will be published in the or-der in which they are received.

Theeditorof TheDallasPostreservestheright torejectanyitemssubmittedfor publi-

cation.

YOUR SPACE

20 YEARS AGO - 1991

The Dallas Lions Club recent-ly held a series of work nights in which park equipment was builtand refurbished at the BurndaleRecreation Centerin Dallas Bor-ough. A flagpole was also erect-ed and a flag was obtained fromSen. Charles Lemmond. Partici-pants included Craig Tupper,Dave Fitch,Drew Fitch andPaul

LaBar, May-or of DallasBorough.

Wendy

Vaughn,daughter of

Paul andAnnVaughn,Dallas, hasbeen se-

lected as an entrant in the 1992Miss Pennsylvania Teen USAPageant, a Cavern Production,to be held at the Palace Inn inMonroeville, Pa., September 27,28and 29.Thestatepageantwillselect this year’s Pennsylvaniarepresentative in the nationallytelevised CBS-TV special, theMiss Teen USA Pageant, to beheld next July.

30 YEARS AGO - 1981

Dallas High School Marching Band, in its first ever field com-petition, took first place Sundayin the tournament held at Wyoming Area High School Sta-dium. Under thedirection of Da- vid C. Benn, this was the firstfield competition the Dallasband has entered.

Allison Berlew, PinecrestAve., Dallas, won the bicycleawarded at the Luzerne CountyFall Fair by Tupper’s Sporting Goods Store.

40 YEARS AGO - 1971

The Woman’s Association of the Trinity United PresbyterianChurch will meet this week atthe church. The program will bea workshop for the Holy Bazaar. The workshop will be under thedirection of Mrs. Robert Mason-er and Mrs. James McClain, co-chairmen of the bazaar.

Children fromkindergarten tocollegeageare very conscious of fashiontrends,so at thehome of Marge and Vince Angelicola,OakHill, Dallas,children aged 4

to 10 entertained their parentsand friends with a fashion show Tuesday afternoon. The pro-grams coordinators were LauriOsborne and Cheryl Elley.

50 YEARS AGO - 1961

Commander William O’Brienawarded a framed certificate toMiss Miriam Lathrop, winner of the annual Americanism Awardforcommunity service, in recog-nition for outstanding contribu-tion to the life and developmentoftheareaover the periodof herincumbencyas Librarian ofBackMountain Memorial Library.

Robert M. Boyer has beennamed manager of the McCroryStore in Back Mountain Shop-

ping Center, succeeding Tho-mas Hobbs who has been pro-moted to a McCrory store inLancaster.

60 YEARS AGO - 1951

Trucksville MethodistChurch’s sixth annual flowershow this year omitted the hob-by show that usually accompa-nies it, and specialized in twofeatures, framed pictures andmonochromatic arrangements.

Mrs. Leonard Adamshick, Leh-man, took blue ribbon for amonochromatic niche in tonesof yellow and orange, featuring bittersweet. Mr. and Mrs. JohnLetson, Trucksville, won a goldribbonfor outstandingdahlia ex-hibit.

The Fernbrook Little Leaguebaseball team held a corn and wiener roast at Hillside Farms, Trucksville, on Sunday. Theboys played ball and later wentfishing in the dam nearby. Pre-sent were: John Sholtis, John

Sincvak, Jimmy Rodgers, BarryLandmesser, Larry Zekas, RaySchultz, Daryl Dickson, LeslieDickson, Bobby Rodgers, Spen-cer Holmgren, Jackie Lasher,BillySteinhauer, Robert Stocker,Bobby Phillips, Alfred Davis,Roger Bellas, Dickie Rodgers,Melvin Trimble, Joseph Tondo-ra, RossSteinhauer, Robert Phil-lips, Coach Thomas Hughes,Mrs. Thomas Hughes, Thomas,Kenneth and Lida Jean Hughes,Manager Frank Hemenway, Mrs.Frank Hemenway, Patty, Caroland Betty Hemenway.

70 YEARS AGO - 1941

Boys of the Freshman class of DallasTownshipHigh Schoolor-ganized a “Future Farmers of America” club last week. At thefirst meeting the following offi-cerswere elected: Clifford Chap-in,President;WayneElston,vicepresident; Michael Stredny, sec-retary; Richard Case, treasurer;Daniel Kozemchak, reporter.Gerald Snyder, teacher, is clubadvisor.

Miss Rhoda Ziegler of Trucks- ville was hostess to a group of

friends at a corn and wienerroast on Saturday evening at herhome. Guests were Misses Elea-nor Brown and Dorothy Love-land of Shavertown, Allen Mon-tross andRoy Verfailleof Dallas,Mr. andMrs.EarlVivian of Fern-brook, and Leon Schoenfield of West Nanticoke.

Information for “Only Yester-day” is taken from past issues of The Dallas Post which is 122 years old. The information is printed here exactly as it ap- peared in the newspaper years ago.

ONLY

YESTERDAY

TheHistoryChannel

• On Sept. 27, 1854, two ships collide off the coast of New-foundland, killing 322 passengers and crew. The wooden-hulledArctic was severely damaged when it slammed into the iron-hulled steamer Vesta. In trying to beach the ship, the Arctic’scaptain ran over several lifeboats, causing even more people todrown.

• On Oct. 1, 1890, an act of Congress creates Yosemite NationalPark, home of such natural wonders as the 2,425-foot-high Yose-mite Falls, rock formations Half Dome and El Capitan, and threegroves of giant sequoias, the world’s biggest trees.

• On Sept. 28, 1938, auto inventor Charles Duryea dies in Phila-delphia at the age of 76. Duryea and his brother Frank designedand built one of the first functioning gas-powered automobiles.Charles insisted on taking full credit for the brothers’ innovationand said that Frank was “simply a mechanic.”

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

“ W H AT I S YO U R FA V O R I T E P R O F E S S I O N A L F O O T B A L L T E A M ?

“Probably the Steelersbecause when I goover to anybody’shouse it’s always

about the Steelers.”Amy Avillion

Dallas

“The Cowboys. It’s achildhood thing. All myrelatives are Cowboyfans."

BryanBucci

West Wyoming

“The 49’ers because Ialways thought JoeMontana was cute.”

Dorothy Spencer

Beaumont

“Green Bay. Becauseevery Thanksgiving Iwould go over to myuncles and now I’m

hooked on them."ChrisReimard

Dallas

"Eagles, sadly, be-cause every time theyget to the Super Bowl,they choke.”

NickEvans

Dallas

“The Green Bay Pack-ers. I was born andraised on them andlast year was good for

them.”RobertLapasick

Dallas

C M Y K

PAGE 6 Sunday, September 18, 2011E D I T O R I A L

www.mydallaspost.com

Dear Editor:I represent my friends and

neighbors in Oak Hill who, as agroup, wish to publicly com-mend the actions of the Ide-town Volunteer Fire Company whose members unselfishlydisregardedtheir ownpersonalsituations to come to the aid of residents in this neighbor-hood.

As did many others in this ar-ea, we suffered various formsof devastation from hurricaneIrene. An immediate problem

was the rapidly rising water inour finished basements.

The Idetown Fire Company volunteers who responded toour 911 call for assistance werecalm and yet listened to theconcerns for each and everysituation. They immediately

providedreliefwith theirauxil-iary generator-driven pumps.

They successfully removedthe almost three feet of waterfrom our home as well asneighbors who were also with-out power. They worked all of the daylight hours of thatdreadful Sunday and into thedark of that evening.

They were led by Joe Blaine,along with Chris and othermen and women, and we areever so grateful for their excel-lent dedication and service to

our community at this time of emergency.

A h uge THA NK YOU t othese outstanding volunteersfor being there for the Oak Hillresidents in our time of need.

Carolyn Straka Lehman Township

L E T T E R T O T H E E D I TO R

Oak Hill residents arethankful for volunteers

During recent storms, neitheranearthquakenorahurricanehasbeen able to stop loyal patronsfrom visiting the Back MountainMemorial Library. Eventhe mostrecent obstacle of road construc-tion is not enough to stop deter-mined readers from checking outtheirfavorite books.

Betweenthehoursof7a.m.and5 p.m.,you mayaccess thelibraryby driving up Franklin Street, whichis offMainStreet inDallas,past the Dallas Hardware Store.Usual routes, including Hunts- villeRoad,areopenafter5 p.m.

Facebookclass

The library’s Facebook class will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. onMonday, Sept. 26. This informa-tiveprogramwillincludeadiscus-sion of how Facebook matters ineveryday life. The class will in-clude instructions on how to setupa Facebookaccount,selectpri-

vacy settings and how to avoidscamsand viruses.

There is a $5 fee for the class,pre-registration is required and,althoughnotrequired,if youownalaptop,youarewelcometobring itwith youto class.

Genealogy workshop

Also,an“EarlyLuzerneCountyGenealogy” workshop will beheldfrom2 to4:30p.m.onSatur-day, Sept.24. Thisfreeworkshop

will be presented by KathleenSmith. Pre-registration is re-quired. Learn more about wheretofindinformationontheoriginalLuzerneCounty territory.

Gardening program

In anticipation of autumn weather (already?), the library isoffering a Gardening Program:“TipsandTricks–FallWinterEdi-tion.” Attend this free class andlearn how to plant and protectbulbs and shrubs in the gardenfrom hungry critters and other winterdamage.

Ideas to extend the beauty of containersinto thefall andwinterseasons will also be shared. Thisclass will bepresentedby MasterGardeners Jean Kolojejchick andRoseann Nardone.

Bulbfundraiser

A reminder: The library is cur-rently holding a “Flower Power”

bulb fundraiser. Visit the library’s website at backmountainlibra-ry.org to place your order forbulbs that are guaranteed tobloom!

Thelibraryreceivesa 50%prof-it from each order and the bulbs will be shipped directly to cus-tomers’ homesin earlyOctober.

For moreinformationorto pre-registerfor anyof theabove class-es, please call the library at 675-1182.

New route to library

8/4/2019 The Dallas Post 09-18-2011


C M Y K


Studentsat Ross Elementary School in Sweet Valley hada specialvisitfromthe nationalcharacter-building and

anti-bullying program Omega-Man & Friends. The comic book superhero-based program features informa-

tion about howstudentscan make good decisionsin lifeand coverstopicssuch aspeer pressure,bullying,drug

prevention, making healthy choices, academic excellence and violence prevention.

CHARLOTTEBARTIZEKPHOTOS/ FORTHE DALLASPOST

Second graders listen to Omega-Man talk about bullying at Ross Elementary School.

Second-grader Anthony Hurysh tangles with Omega-Man duringan illustrative talk about bullying at Ross Elementary School.

Omega Man visits Ross Elementary School

The Ninth Annual DallasHarvest Festival takes placefrom1 to6 p.m. today, Sept.18,rain or shine, on Main Street.

The event showcases theBack Mountain region’s richagricultural heritage and fea-

tures a large farmers market,Kids Corner, fire truck rides, apetting zoo and a wide varietyof community food vendors.

This year’s entertainment will be scheduled on twostages.

Harvest Festival today on Main Street

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BOGDON - Joseph S., 87, of Broadway Road, HunlockCreek, died Saturday, Septem-ber 3, 2011. He was a patient of Hospice Community Care,Kingston.

He was born and raised inNanticoke, attended Nanticokeschools and was employed atthe Duplan Silk Mill in Nanti-coke. He later retired fromEberhard Faber, Mountain Top,after 29 years of service.

He was a World War II veter-an, serving 17 missions in the8th U.S. Air Force in Italy.

Surviving are his wife of 64 years, theformerMargaret Bar-noski; son, Joseph P., HunlockCreek; one grandson; brothers,John, Nanticoke; and Leon,Glen Lyon.

Memorial donations to theSweet Valley Ambulance Asso-ciation,P.O. Box107, Sweet Val-ley, PA 18656.

DAILEY - Roy R. Sr., 74, of Meshoppen, died Sunday, Sep-tember11, 2011,in CMC,Scran-ton, after an illness.

Hewas bornin Tunkhannockand was a retired employee of Procter& Gamble,Mehoopany, where he worked as a techni-cian.

He was a member of the Tunkhannock United Metho-dist Church and a graduate of Tunkhannock High School,class of1955.

He served with the U.S. Ma-rines. He was a Deputy GameProtection Officer in Wyoming County for 25 years.

Surviving are a daughter,BrendaM. Carrier, Meshoppen;foursons, RoyJr.,Jenningsville;Matthew,Meshoppen; Michael,

Meshoppen; Timothy, Fork-ston; two sisters, Barbara Huff, Tunkhannock; and RamonaHarvatt, New Jersey; ninegrandchildren; one great-grand-son; nieces and nephews.

LAKE - MarthaW.,79, of Dal-las, died Thursday, September8, 2011, at the Wilkes-BarreGeneral Hospital.

She was born February 22,1932, in Alderson, HarveysLake.

Surviving are a sister, Marjo-rie Eicher, Montana; sons,Charles M. Jr., Hunlock Creek;and Jeffrey, Harveys Lake;daughters, Patricia Vaughan,Belcamp, Md.; and Elizabeth,Dallas; six grandchildren; 12great-grandchildren; niecesandnephews.

Memorial donations to theBack Mountain Memorial Li-brary.

LUNGER - Martha F., of Tunkhannock, died Sunday,September 11, 2011, in TylerMemorial Hospital in Tunkhan-nock.

She was born in Coudersporton July 26, 1953, was a 1971graduate of Tunkhannock HighSchool and a 1975 graduate of Marywood College, receiving aBachelor of Science in Elemen-tary Education. Prior to her re-

tirement, she taught fifth gradein the Tunkhannock AreaSchool District for 25 years.

She was a member of the Tunkhannock Women’s Club.

Surviving are her parents,Murray and Trudy Trunk Fisk,

Tunkhannock; her husband of 19years, Edward Lunger;broth-er, Paul, of Falls; sisters, Jane Wiggins, of Martinez, Ga.; Ma-rilyn Heller, of Clarks Summit;Ann Fisk-Ware, of Tunkhan-nock; nieces and nephews.

Memorial donations to theHumane Society.

SEARFOSS - Dorothy Ann,77, of Franklin Township, died Tuesday, September 6, 2011, inthe Wilkes-Barre General Hos-pital.

She was born in Wilkes-Barre, was a graduate of DallasHigh Schooland attendednurs-ing school.

For many years, she and herlate husband, Donald, owned

and operated La Barre Printing of West Pittston. She was amember of the En Plein Air So-ciety, NorthBranch Land Trust,past member of the Wyoming Valley Art League, Cider Pain-ters of Americ and a regularcontributor to the Anna MariaRossetti Art Show.

Surviving are brothers, Lo-ran, Dimick; and Gary, Appala-chin, N.Y.; nieces and nephews.

Memorial donations to theSPCA of Luzerne County, 524E. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, PA18702.

O B I T U A R I E S

Two receive PAdegrees from King’s

Kimberly Peron, of Shaver-

town, and Chelsea Sprau, of Sweet Valley, received master’sdegree in physician assistantstudies during a summer com-mencement ceremony at King’sCollege.

A physician assistant (PA) is adependent mid-level healthprofessional licensed by thestate to practice medicine asdelegated by and under the

supervision of a physician.

Austin Rymancelebrates birthday

Austin Ryman, son of Scottand Joy Ryman, of Mountain Top, celebrated his 12th birth-day on September13. He is astudent at Kistler ElementarySchool and has a sister, Brooke,1 year old.

His maternal grandparentsare Rev. and Mrs. LawrenceReed, of Harveys Lake. His

paternal grandparents are mar-tin and Brenda Ryman, of Wap- wallopen.

Four locals graduatefrom Penn State

Four Back Mountain residentshave graduated from the Penn-sylvania State University. Theyare:

Jacqueline P. O’Brien, Dallas,University Park campus; JillianR. Ritz, Dallas, University Parkcampus; Keith G. Sprau, Dallas,Abington campus; and ElizabethA. Sukaloski, Dallas, Wilkes-

Barre campus.

Five named todean’s list at PSU

Five Back Mountain residentshave been named to the dean’s

list at the Pennsylvania StateUniversity. They are:

Nicholas D. Capitano, Shaver-town, University Park campus;Elizabeth A. Carey, Dallas, Uni- versity Park campus; NicholasR. Moser, Dallas, Wilkes-Barrecampus; Chad M. Schraeder,Dallas, Wilkes-Barre campus;and Keith G. Spray, Dallas,Abington campus.

P E O P L E B R I E F S

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mydallaspost.combreaking news • videos • photos • archives • more

8/4/2019 The Dallas Post 09-18-2011


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Supervisor chairman James Re-inoadvises any township residents whose propertysustained damagefromTropical Storm Leeor Hurri-caneIreneto letthe Federal Emer-gency Management Agency (FE-MA)FEMA evaluate the damages.

“If your property received anyflood damage, let FEMA evaluateit,”he said. “Donot doit yourself.”

Supervisors announced Wednesday night that a Damage

Recovery Center hasbeen openedby the Pennsylvania EmergencyManagement Agency (PEMA)and the Federal Emergency Man-agement Agency. The center willbe open from10 a.m. to 7 p.m. onthe campus of Luzerne CountyCommunity College, 1334 S. Pros-pect St., Nanticoke, to help resi-dents apply for assistance with re-covery efforts.

Supervisors passed a motion tofileadeclarationofaStateofEmer-gency for damages sustained byHurricane Irene on August28 and Tropical Storm Leeon September

8. Township Manager Kathleen

Sebastian estimated the townshipreceived about $85,000 in damag-es from bothstorms.

Township road crews and staff were commended for their hard

work, longhoursand constantup-dates throughmedia outlets, suchasFacebook,to remove, repairandkeep residents updated on safetyissues during the hurricane andflooding. Inother news…

• Supervisors gave their stampof approval on an ordinance allow-ing Kingston Township supervi-sors the ability to withdraw fundsfrom the Capital ImprovementFundto theGeneral Fund tomeetfinancial obligations.

Reino said the ordinance ap-provalis requiredfor thetownshipto temporarily transfer funds notexceeding $100,000. He describedit as a possible backup until theearned income tax revenue startscoming in.

“Anyfundstransferredout oftheCapitalImprovement fundhaveto

be returned before the end of the year,” he said.

Last month, supervisors ap-proved a $52 local services tax onresidents employed within thetownship to bolster revenue, esti-mating the tax would bring in$40,000 in additional revenue tothe township for the 2012 fiscal year.

• A motion was approved togive The Lands at Hillside Farmsthe services of two police officersduringits FallFastfromnoonto 5p.m. on October 1 and 2 for trafficcontrol.

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

Residents should let FEMA evaluate storm damageBy EILEEN GODIN

Dallas Post Correspondent“If your property received any flood damage, letFEMA evaluate it. Do not do it yourself.”

JamesReino

Chairman, Kingston Township supervisors

Day Care collectschild-related items

Adventures in Learning DayCare Center, 50 Lake St., Dallas,is collecting child-related itemsfor those affected by the recentflooding. Drop-offs can be madefrom 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon-day through Friday at the centeruntil Friday, Sept. 23.

For more information, callLori Russell at 675-2128.

Cub Scout Sign UpNight set for Sept. 20

The annual School Sign-upNight for Cub Scouts will beheld from 6 to 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 20 at the DallasElementary School, where newScouts can register.

For more information, contactCrys Jennings at 696-6941 orRuss Banta at 696-2833.

Zen Meditationprogram planned

An Introduction to Zen Med-itation will be held from 7:30 to9 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept 20 atMercy Center on the campus of Misericordia University.

The program will include a

description of the method of Zen meditation, a short practicesession and time for questions.A free will offering will be tak-en.

Pre-registration is required.ContactSr. Barbara Craig at675-1872.

Music Box presents‘Mid-Life! The Crisis’

The Music Box RepertoryCompany presents “Mid-Life! The Crisis” musical, a hilariousnew musical comedy September23-25, 30, October1 and 2 at theMusic Box Dinner Playhouse,196 Hughes St., Swoyersville.Curtain time is 8 p.m. on Fridayand Saturday and 3 p.m. onSunday.

For more information, call283-2195.

Little Theatreshow is rescheduled

Little Theatre of Wilkes-Barrehas rescheduled performancesof “Into the Woods” postponeddue to evacuations and localflooding.

New performance dates are 8p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 24 and 3p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 25.

Little Theatre is extending aninvitation to those in the com-munity affected by the flood to“pay what they can.” The theat-re’s regular ticket price is $18.

For reservations, call 823-1875.

See live owlsJoin the naturalists from Car-

bon County EnvironmentalEducation Center at 10 a.m. onSunday, Sept. 24 at Wild BirdsUnlimited, Dallas Shopping Center, for a presentation aboutowls.

For more information, contactCraig Yarrish at 675-9900.

Riding clinics

benefit equine rescueSaturday Horsemanship Rid-ing Clinics will be held from10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Sat-

urday, Sept. 24 at TanamentStables in Benton. Bring yourown horse or ride a Tanamenthorse.

Cost is $50 with 10 percent of proceeds donated to Trailwaysto Heaven Equine Rescue. Call864-0102 for reservations.

Intertribal Powwowset for Sept. 24, 25

The Seventh Annual FallIntertribal Powwow benefiting the Noxen Fire Co. will be heldfrom 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Sat-urday, Sept. 24 and from 10 a.m.to dusk on Sunday, Sept. 25 atthe Noxen Fire Co. grounds,Stull road.

The event honors all veterans.Admission is free. Dogs are

welcome but must be leashedand cleaned up after at all times.Participants are asked to bring lawn chairs.

All drums are welcome. Vol-unteers are also needed andmay call Natalie “Wisteria” at947-2097 for more information.

Bird-watching programat Frances Slocum

Join Bruce Troy of Wild BirdsUnlimited as he leads a leisurely walk through Frances SlocumState Park to seek out songbirdsat 8:30 a.m. on September 24,

October 22 and November12.Participants should meet inthe parking lot at the Envi-ronmental Education Centerand boat rental.


Show set forIrem Pavilion

An Arts, Crafts and Collec-tibles Show will be held from 10a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday, Sept.25 at the Irem Country ClubPavilion, Dallas.

A light lunch, baked goodsand door prizes will also beavailable. The event is spon-sored by the Irem Ladies withRosalie Parsons as chairlady.

Interested vendors are askedto call 675-3488.

G2G dance slated The Fourth Annual Gener-

ation2Generation Lee VincentDance will be held from 1 to 5p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 25 atGenetti’s Hotel and ConventionCenter in Wilkes-Barre.

The afternoon of intergener-ational music, conversation andfun will feature the KlezmerBand, the JCC Youth Choir,Color Esperanza Migrant Educa-tion Dance Group and YouthChoir. The Lee Vincent TributeBand will perform favorite big

band dance tunes and EddieDay and the Starfires will cap off the day with their well-knownsound and signature “Twist”contest.

Admission to this event is free with a complimentary ticketavailable by calling 675-4270 orby visiting gentogen.net.

Event benefitsMake-A-Wish

The Second Annual Wines & Wishes event to benefit theMake-A-Wish Foundation will beheld from 6 to 9 p.m. on Mon-day, Sept. 26 at the Metro Garand Grill, Dallas.

Cost is $50 per person priorto September 9 and $65 afterthat date. To purchase tickets,call the Make-A-Wish Founda-

tion Scranton office at 341-9474.

Bingo scheduledBingo will be held on Mon-

day, Sept. 26 at the Northmore-land Twp. Vol. Fire Hall in Cen-termoreland. Early birds start at6:30 p.m.

Food and drink will be avail-able.

Dinner plannedA roast beef dinner will be

held from 5 to 7p.m. on Wednes-day, Sept. 28 at the Northmore-land Twp. Vol. Fire Hall in Cen-termoreland.

Tickets will be available at thedoor.

Learn about wolvesNikki Banfield, naturalist, will

present a free program on wolves at 6 p.m. on Thursday,Sept. 29 at Wild Birds Unlimit-ed, Dallas Shopping Center.


Boback hostsopen house

Rep. Karen Boback (R-Colum-bia/Luzerne/Wyoming) willhost an open house from 5 to 7p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 29 ather district office, 5929 Main

Rd., (off Route 118), HunlockCreek.Advanced registration is not

required to attend the openhouse, but residents who havequestions may call the HunlockCreek office at 477-3752 or Tunkhannock at 836-4777.

Square Dance setA Square Dance sponsored by

the Franklin Township Volun-teer Fire Company Ladies Auxil-iary will be held from 7 to 10p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 1 at thefire hall, 329 Orange Rd., Or-ange.

Admission is $6 and music will be provided by “Just UsCountry Duo.” Food and refresh-ments will be available. Doorsand kitchen open at 6 p.m.

For more information, call333-4626 or 333-5912.

Contra Dance setA New England Contra Dance

will feature the music of “Smashthe Windows” and calling byBob Isaacs at 7 p.m. on Sat-urday, Oct. 1 at the Church of Christ Uniting, 776 Market St.,Kingston.

No partner or previous experi-ence is necessary. Admission tothe dance is $9 for adults and$25 for families.

For more information, call333-4007.

Vendors soughtfor craft show

Vendors are being sought forthe 28th Annual Dallas Boyssoccer Craft Show scheduled forOctober 2 at Dallas HighSchool. Set up begins at 7:30p.m. Show opens at10 a.m.

Volunteers are also needed for vendor set up and breakdown.

Vendors being soughtYard sale/flea marketers and

vendors are being sought forLehman’s Autumn Festival setfor 1 to 6 p.m. on Saturday, Oct.

15 at the Lake-Lehman HighSchool grounds.

Applications are available at www.autumnfestival.webs.com.

C I V I C B R I E F S

TheDallas Knights of Columbus,Council8224recently madea donationto ALSAC, the localarm of St. Jude’s Children’s Hospital in Memphis, TN. St. Jude’s specializes in research anddevelopment of cures for childhood cancers. Pictured above making a $1,000 donation are,fromleft, Tom Casey, financial secretary; Jack Cacozza, Grand Knight; HelenBarsh, receivingfor St. Jude’s; and Jerry Schmid, treasurer.

KNIGHTS DONATE TO ST. JUDE’S

At a recent Dallas Kiwanis meeting, three members were cited for their years of service totheclub. JimSnyder had35 yearsof service andhas served as club secretary forthat entiretime. John Navich was cited for 30 years of service. He has been involved in numerous pro- jects, includingthe golf tournament, thefish standat theLuzern CountyFair andthe All-StarGirls softball Tournament. Tex Wilson has 30 years of service and has served as chairman ofthegolftournamentandthe LuzerneCountyFair Fish Booth.He hasalsoservedas club presi-dent. From left, are JimSnyder, 35years; John Navich, 30years; TexWilson, 30-years; SusanGrab, PA Kiwanis Governor; Rosemary M. McFee, trustee; and Brian Potsky, Dallas Kiwanispresident.

KIWANIS MEMBERS HONORED

Members of DallasKiwanistoured theFranklin Security Bank at their July meeting. Richard

D.Drust, Vice-President ofBusinessBankingand Deposit Services, gave thegroup a tourof thefacilityand explained howfuturebanks aregoingto operateelectronically. Fromleft, areHaroldStout, Charles Kishbaugh Drust, Beverly Atherholt and Ronald Viglone,

KIWANIS MEMBERS TOUR BANK

8/4/2019 The Dallas Post 09-18-2011


C M Y K


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THE TIMES LEADERProvided as a public service by

Paula’s WalkKirby Park

Wilkes-Barre

Sunday, Sept. 25th

Nay Aug Park,Scranton

Sunday, Oct. 2nd

Enjoy free food, beverages and entertainment.

Registration beginsat 9:30 a.m.

Walk/Run beginsat 11:00 a.m.

Or Register by calling1-888-99-LUPUS or

signing up onlineat www.lupuspa.org.

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Sunday, Sept. 25th • 1-3PM Learn the process of buying a house in

today’s challenging market

Q & A with the ProfessionalsCALL OR EMAIL TO REGISTER TODAY

FREE EDUCATIONAL SEMINAR

It was a day to reflect on thelargest terrorist attack on theUnited States Sunday when

members of the congregation atBack Mountain Harvest Assemb-ly paid tribute to the heroes of September 11, 2001. Participants

in the service wore uniforms orinsignias indicating their area of service. All current and pastmembers of the military werehonored during the service.

CHARLOTTEBARTIZEK PHOTOS/ FORTHE DALLASPOST

Trucksville Fire Chief Bill Eck is a flag bearer and sergeant-at- arms for a 911memorial service at theBack Mountain Harvest Assembly Church.

Servicemen and members of the congregation participate in the

service.

Rememberthe fallen

Rotary turkeydinner scheduled

A roast turkey dinner andbake sale will be held from 4:30to 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, Sept.19 at Loyalville United Metho-dist Church.

Cost is $8 for adults and$3.50 for children under12 years of age.

Takeouts are available bycalling 477-3521.

Pastie sale resumes The Lehman-Idetown United

Methodist Church will resumeits monthly pastie sales on Thursday, Sept. 22. Cost is $5each.

Orders are due by Monday,

Sept. 19 by calling Bob at 477-5219.

Ziti dinner willbenefit Molly Brobst

A baked ziti with meatballsdinner to assist Molly Brobst,of Trucksville, with expensesshe faces in her battle withcancer will be held from 4 to 7p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 24 in

the Centermoreland UnitedMethodist church dining room.

Takeouts are available. A free will offering will be taken.

For reservations, call 333-4401.

Roast beef supper set The Lutheran Brotherhoodand St. Paul’s Lutheran Church will hold their first roast beef supper from 4 to 6:30 p.m. onSaturday, Sept. 24 at St. Paul’sLutheran Church, Route 118,Dallas. Takeouts begin at 3:30p.m.

Tickets for the family-styledinner are $8.50 for adults and$3.50 for children.

C H U R C H B R I E F S

Grace Church setsBible Conference

A Fall Bible Conference willbe held at 9:45 a.m., 11 a.m. and6 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 25 atGrace Community Church, 4122Memorial Hwy., Dallas.

Dr. David Mappes, of BaptistBible Seminary, will speak on“An Overview of Jude: Defining,Defending and Living theFaith.”

For more information, contactPastor Roland Preisler at 852-1409 or e-mail gracecommun-

[email protected].

DVD-based studygroup begins Oct. 2

The Truth Project by Focuson the Family, a DVD-basedstudy designed to equip believ-ers with a comprehensive bibli-

cal world view, will be held from6 to 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 2,at Grace Community Church,4122 Memorial Hwy., Dallas.

For more information, contactPastor Roland Preisler at 852-1409 or e-mail gracecommun-

[email protected].

Bake sale plannedat St. Paul’s Church

The Dorcas Society of St.

Paul’s Lutheran Church, Route

118, Dallas, will hold a rummage

and bake sale from 8 a.m. to 2

p.m. on Friday, Oct. 7 and Sat-

urday, Oct. 8.Included will be toys, books,

clothes and knick-knacks. Bag

Day will begin at noon on Sat-

urday.

For more information, call

696-3254.

C H U R C H B R I E F S

8/4/2019 The Dallas Post 09-18-2011


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The inaugural MisericordiaUniversity Orientation Day of Service on Saturday, Aug. 27sought to create a sense of com-munity among the 369 membersof the incoming freshman classby having them give back to thecommunities, people and non-profitorganizationsin theregion.

“It was an incredible opportu-nity for our students to get toknow the area they now callhome,’’ says Kristen Mitchell Sa-muels, M.S.W., community ou-treach coordinator at Misericor-dia University, who coordinatedthe service sites. “I was so im-pressed by thefeedback.Thestu-

dents were incredibly positiveand open to the experiences andmany have come through the of-fice asking about how they canparticipate in more service activ-ities.’’

Overall, more than 500 mem-bers of the campus community -freshmen and transfer students,orientation leaders, staff and fac-ulty - fanned outacrosseightser- vice locations in the neighboring communities around Misericor-dia University to offer their time

and talent. Teams repaired flood-dam-

aged sections of the Back Moun-tainTrail,plantedtreesand erect-ed fence posts at Blue ChipFarms, prepared Camp OrchardHill for the upcoming season,conducted general maintenance work and planted 450 seedlingsat Frances Slocum State Park,prepared a greenhousefor anoth-er planting season at The Landsat HillsideFarms,befriendedres-idents at Mercy Center, became wheelchair transports at theMeadows Nursing Center andconducted detailed landscaping workat theDallasSeniorCenter.

“Without the volunteers, it wouldhave been difficult to havethis work done,’’ said SherleneLong, director of the Dallas Se-nior Center, as she watched MUstudents clean out debris-filledgutters,cut grassanduse a power washer to clean the building’s vi-nyl siding. “I love to see the younger people volunteer likethis. From the bottom of myheart, thank you.”

Chelsea Mixon ’12, of Bethle-hem, servedas a student orienta-tion leader at Blue Chip Farms,an animal refuge. Fifty-eightfreshman students, orientationleaders and Peer Advocateschipped in to ensure that MargieBart’s labor of love continues to

thriveforthebenefitof oldor un- wanted animals.

“Beinga seniorsocial workma- jor, I have had numerous experi-ences volunteering and working with people of all ages,’’ Mixonacknowledges. “I had a new andunique opportunity to volunteer with several freshman students.All of the volunteers quickly jumped in to complete varioustasks around the farm.

“Oneofthe thingsthattouchedme the most was talking to Mar-gieBart,thefounder ofBlueChipFarms. Her story is truly inspira-tional. She has such a big heartand love for animals. She told ushowshe dedicated herlife to provide a safe and peaceful place where animals can be happy andloved. Thank God for people likeMargie. Anyone who loves ani-malsshould check outthis place.Anhourof their time cangosucha long way.”

Between light showers andovercast skies, Jenny Borton, of Harding, pulled weeds and clear-ed brush aroundthe landscape of the Dallas Senior Center in Dal-las Borough.

“I think the service opportuni-ty isgood,’’ sheoffered.“I enjoy itbecause I like helping people.”

“I think it’s (theday of service)a great idea,’’ added VictoriaAdeyinka, of Maplewood, N.J.,

who assisted Borton in her land-scaping activities. “We have achance to help people out andgive back to the community. It’salways good when you can dothat.”

Inside a historic greenhouse,37 Misericordia volunteers loos-ened and scooped up aged dirtthathas been used over theyearsforflowers andvegetables at TheLandsat Hillside Farms. With thesoil removed, the volunteershauled in fresh dirt for freshplantings.

“I’ve done a lot of communityservice,’’ acknowledges JennaReel, a freshman from Lancaster,“but this is different than any-thing I’ve ever done. It’s a goodexperience.We getto knowmoreof the area and get to know morepeople in our class. It helps tostay involved a lot because youare going to have to know thecommunity and because a lot of students would probably stop with community service.’’

Misericordia University’s Ori-entation Day of Service was partof a slate of activities for a four-day orientation weekend. It be-gan with freshman move-in dayand theannual Convocationcere-mony, which welcomed incom-ing students to campus andmarked thebeginningof thenewacademic year.

Brooke North, of Denver; Katrina Kindig, of Mechanicsburg; Giuliana Mucaro, of Howell, N.J.; and Robert Romagnolo, ofCresco, repairareas of the BackMountain Traildamaged by a summer rainstorm during Misericordia University’s inaugural OrientationDay of Ser-

vice.

Dylan Reedy, of Falls, a businessmajor at MU, uses a weedwacker

toclearhighgrass at the DallasSenior Center inDallas Borough.

Student orientation leaders, Kayla Attig, left, of Myerstown, and

Dan Zuckerman, of Plainsville, Conn., plant one of 450 seedlingsat Frances Slocum State Park.

Inaugural Orientation Day held at MisericordiaProgram allows freshman

students to learn how to

give back to the community.

The Penn State University Wilkes-Barre campus will pre-sent its annual film lecture se-ries beginning in October atR/C Theaters Movies 14 in Wilkes-Barre for the first timesince the program began nearly10years ago.

This year’s film series, titled“Celebrating Five Decades of Thrillers,” will featurethe films“The Sixth Sense,” “The Exor-cist,” “Rosemary’s Baby,” “TheChangeling (1984),” and “TheGhost & Mrs. Muir” beginning on October 6. Participants canregister through the college’sContinuing Education depart-ment, andthefive-weekeventisopento thegeneralpublic.

Bill Bachman, instructor of communications at Penn State Wilkes-Barre, will conduct themovie and lecture program, which he hopes will change the wayviewerswatch films.

“I hope people come out andbecomewiserconsumersof movies and begin to ask questionsandcomeup withsome new an-

swers,” he said.Bachman said the weekly

class consistsof a pre-and post-screening discussion whichwillhelpparticipantslook for pointsof conversation within the mo- viesto expandupon afterwards.

The movies are not just typi-cal seasonal scares. Bachmancalledsomeofthemlovestories,some compassionate storiesand others entertaining on adeeperlevel.

“I think ‘The Exorcist’ is a re-allychallengingpieceof filmbe-causeit dealswithdemonic pos-session andhassomepretty ma-ture themes associated with it,but I think it’s a unique, almostone-of-a-kind film from back inthe70s,”said Bachman.

This isn’t the first time thecampus has offered this kind of class.

The program started as a cul-tural offering on campus, withfilmsbeing screenedin theaudi-torium in the Science Center.Over time, the college has beenable to offer the course for onecreditfor students anda contin-uing education credit for thegeneral public.

The class does feature a syl-labus and Bachman said, be-sides active participation in thediscussions, an essay will bepart of thecourse requirements.

Choosing the films is a pains-taking process, said Bachman,explaining he aims to choosefive of “the best of the best” topresent and further discuss. Hetries to provide an overarching themethatmightreflectcurrenteventsor thetimeof year.

“Two years ago, when we were going to be invaded by apandemic…I did a whole serieson diseases,” he said. “I openedthat series up with a general

practitioner from the BackMountaintogiveusjustagener-al background(on this issue).”

When the program first start-ed, Bachman credited its suc-cess to the fact that the film se-ries reflected local interests,suchas moviesthat featured ac-tors who hail from the area ordealtwithsubjectmatterthatre-latedto the region’shistory.

“This film series thrived ontrying tofindfilmsthathada lo-caltie-in,”hesaid.“Icanremem-ber thevery firstmovie weeverdid in this, and it wasn’t that it was a local attachmentbasedinthehistoricsense, butthere wasa local attachmentand thisarealovedit todeathbecauseit repli-cated a lifestyle here, and that was ‘How Green Was My Val-ley.’”

“How Green Was My Valley,”released in 1941, is about thehardshipsworkersandresidentsfaced in a Welsh miningtown.

As luck would have it, this year’s seriesfits inwell withthatlocal theme, too. Scranton na-tiveJason Millerplayed theroleof Father Damien Karras in“The Exorcist.”

PSU film lecture

series is set forTheaters Movies 14By SARAH HITE

[email protected]

Contact the Penn State Wilkes-Barre campus Continuing Educa-tion department at 675-9243 formore information. Registrationforms are also available at R/CTheaters Movies14 in Wilkes-Barre but must be returned tothe Continuing Education depart-ment on the campus in LehmanTownship. Registration costs $40for all five sessions, which will beheld on Thursdays at 7 p.m.

M O R E I N F O R M AT I O N

Lock-In Committeesells hot dogs

The Dallas High SchoolLock-In Committee will sellhot dogs, drinks and bakedgoods at today’s Dallas Har- vest Festival. Cruise and giftbasket raffle tickets will alsobe for available for purchase.

All proceeds help fund theall-night party held for seniorsafter graduation. Donations of baked goods would be appre-ciated.

PTSO sells gift cards The Dallas High School

PTSO is selling $50 & $100gift cards for Thomas’ & WeisMarkets. Proceeds from thesale of the gift cards will helpfund the 2012 Lock In heldafter graduation.

Gift cards will be available atthe Dallas Harvest Festival orby calling Ann Manganello at675-9516.

Dallas Soccer Clubsets craft show

The 28th Annual Fall CraftShow sponsored by the DallasBoys Soccer Club will be heldfrom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sun-day, Oct. 2 at the Dallas Mid-dle School, 2000 ConynghamAve, Dallas.

A variety of craft vendors,homemade baked goods andlunch will be available. Admis-sion is free.

Festival will benefitlocal ski club

Matt DeAngelis and DaveMargary will conduct thefirst-ever Lehman AutumnFestival from1 to 6 p.m. on

Saturday, Oct. 15 at the Lake-Lehman High School groundsto benefit a local ski club.

Admission and parking arefree. There will be live enter-tainment, food, vendors, yardsale marketers and more.

Anyone interested in the yard sale, vendor space orsponsorship may contact 262-6275.

MU schedules threeopen house programs

Misericordia University isoffering an open house pro-grams on the Back Mountaincampus to give students and

their parents an opportunity tospend a day touring the124-acre campus and to meet withstudents, faculty, coaches andadmissions and financial aidcounselors.

The open house will be heldfrom 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sat-urday, and Oct. 29. Regis-tration will begin all three daysat 9 a.m. in the AndersonSports and Health Center atthe north gate of campus.

The open house scheduleincludes registration, refresh-ments, campus tours, a facultysession and lunch and meet-ings with representatives of student services, athletics andfinancial aid.

For more information, con-tact the Misericordia Uni- versity Admissions Office at675-4449.

S C H O O L B R I E F S

President Thomas P. Learyand other officials from LuzerneCounty Community College re-cently visited the offices of Back Mountain Dental to meet with LCCC graduates who workthere and to discuss the impor-tant role they play in the com-munity. The LCCC Alumni As-sociation presented each of thegraduates with a gift. From left,first row, are Bonnie BrennanLauer ‘87, Shavertown, director,alumni relations, LCCC; BethPatterson ‘01, Sweet Valley; Do-reen Ackers ‘85, White Haven;and Janine Kravitz ‘02, Laflin.Second row, Thomas P. Leary,

Kingston, president, LCCC;James C. DeFinnis, DMD; LeighHoover ‘87, Benton; and TerriDempsey, Dallas.

Officials

visit alumni

8/4/2019 The Dallas Post 09-18-2011


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PAGE 12 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2011

THEDALLAS POST

Sports

◆ PUZZLE ANSWERS Puzzles, Page 2

Running back Jim Roccogran-di ran for a career-high 262points on a mere 11 carries andquarterback Ryan Zapotickypassed for 170 more, including two touchdowns, as Dallasamassed 520 yards of offenseenroute to a 48-20 non-confer-ence trouncing of Scranton PrepSaturday afternoon.

And, all of that came withouttwo keys offensive skill players– Paul Brace and Felix Dolman who were both injured in theopener versus Coughlin.

The Mountaineers needed just one offensive play to pushtheir lead to 41-13 in the thirdquarter.

Zapoticky hit receiver JasonSimonovich down the rightsideline and, after breaking atackle, scored on an 82-yardtouchdown.

Zapoticky also started Dallas’

scoring with a 4-yard TD pass

to Shane Dunn at 8:10 of thefirst quarter.

Roccograndi, however, wasthe story of the initial 24 min-utes. The senior back had

touchdown runs of 42, 40 and

89 yards to allow the Mountain-eers to take a 27-6 lead. He had just one carry in the second half but it was a big one – a 53-yardrun that set up Dallas’ seventh

touchdown of the game.

CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK PHOTOS/ FOR THE DALLAS POST

Ryan Zapoticky (No. 5) kicks the ball for Dallas with help from holder Jason Simonovich (No. 11).

Madalyn Bozinski leads the Dallas cheerleading line during thegame against Scranton Prep.

Mountswin big

The Lake-Lehman offense went right down the field with the second-half kickoff,gaining sizeable chunks of yardage to cover 80 yards

and score a touchdown. Buteven that wasn’t enough tothwart Lackawanna Trail asthe visitors handed the blackKnights a 48-28 non-confer-ence loss Saturday night.

Lehman failed to make anyinroads on the deficit, falling to 0-2.

The Black Knights madethe District 2 Class 2A play-offs last season and are nowteetering on being knockedout of the district pictureearly.

Lehman coach Jerry Gil-sky was somewhat satisfied with his offense. The BlackKnights had nearly 300 yards with Nick Shelley leading the ball carriers with 78

yards on 19 carries. Quarter-back Jared Novitski was 7-of-14 for 103 more, including

two long gainers to sopho-more tight end Kyle Roma-nofsky.


Nick Shelley (No. 25) gains yardage for Lake-Lehman.

Lake-Lehman Marching Band member James Suchocki uses histuba to cheer on the Black Knights football team.

Knightsnow 0-2

The28thAnnualFallCraft Show sponsored bythe Dallas BoysSoccer Club will be held from10a.m.to4 p.m.onSunday,Oct.2 atthe DallasMiddleSchool,2000ConynghamAve, Dallas.Avarietyof craftvendors,homemade bakedgoodsand lunchwill be available.Admission isfree.Members ofthe highschoolboys soccer teamare, fromleft,first row, AJ Nardone,David Miller,Blake Pertl. Second row, Devin Michalec, Donald Michalisin, Matt Saba, Jesse Bynon, RyanKozloski, Danny Saba, Yuri Ackerman, Josh Shilanski, Eric Yurko, Justin Ellis, Casey Barrett.Third row, Brian Butler, Eric Kalo, Mike Gallis, Brian Stepniak, John Murray and Brian Goyne.

DALLAS SOCCER CLUB

SETS FALL CRAFT SHOW Girls basketballclinic slated

A free basketball clinic forgirls in grades four through nine will be held from 11a.m. to12:30 p.m. today, Sept. 18 atLake-Lehman High School.

For more information, contactCoach D at [email protected].

DYB sets signupsSignups for the Dallas Youth

Basketball Winter League willbe held from 6 to 9 pm. on Tues-day, Sept. 20 and Friday, Sept.23 at Wycallis ElementarySchool Cafeteria.

Boys and girls currently inthird through eighth grade andreside in the Dallas School Dis-trict are eligible to sign up.

For more information, callScott at 675-1324.

Blast fastpitch teamsseek new players

The U12 and U14 EndlessMountains Blast fastpitch teamsare still looking for a few qual-ified players to fill their 2012

rosters. Those interested in U12should contact John Keefe at885-5808. Interested U14 playersshould contact Bill Kern at

498-5991. The Endless Mountains Blast

is a travel fastpitch softballorganization based in Tunk-hannock. Additional informa-tion can be found at http:// www.eteamz.com/endlessmt-blast, or by e-mailing [email protected].

Basketball leagueforming in Lehman

A Varsity Boys Premiere FallBasketball League hosted by theFIRM AC runs every Sunday in

September at the Lake-LehmanHigh School.Anyone interested in joining

the league is asked to contactJames Perez at 235-4832.

S P O R T S B R I E F S

8/4/2019 The Dallas Post 09-18-2011


C M Y K


lieves the band’s new leader cantake credit for the resurgence of marching music at Dallas.

“I think their new teacher hasan absolute passion for what he’sdoing,” she said. “The band has

bonded so well.”Potoeski believes the dedica-

tionof thebandmembersandthecommunity have changedthe dy-namics of the band.

“The kids are putting theirtime in,” he said. “During bandcamp we have 12 hour days, andsometimesthe kidssay that’snotenough.”

Those difficult days keep theband together, and Potoeski fos-ters thatfamily feeling byhosting “ice breaker” opportunities togive musiciansa chanceto social-ize outside of practice, too.

“We’re focusing on more com-munity service programs, too,”said Potoeski.

Allison Spencer, 17, of Shaver-town, hasbeen a percussionistinthemarchingband forthree yearsand she said she’s never felt thisclose to her fellow bandmates.

“It’s different,” she said. “We’remore involved together like a big family.”

She also said the increase in younger bandmembers hasbeena good experience for everyone.

“It’s been good – they learn ve-ry quickly,” said Spencer. “In afew years, they’ll be pros.”

And Potoeski hopesthese posi-tive lessons will become a main-stay in the program as well as inlife for the students.

Rita Carolan believes herdaughter, a sophomore at thehigh school, has gained confi-dence and skills in music and in

herself by being part of the band.“She’s acquired amazingmusic

skills, fostered and learned a lotof discipline and made amazing

newfriendships,”she said.“She’sbecome very passionate aboutband.”

Cindy Biesecker, of Dallas,president of the band boosterclub, said it has been interesting to watch the band grow over the years with her baritone-playing son, Bryan.

“We’re justfilled withpride andexcitement,” she said. “There’s apride in the school and the kidshave matured as individuals.”

BANDContinued fromPage 1


TOP PHOTO; Appreciative par-ents and friends fill the stands

as they watch the Dallas High

School Marching Band perform.

LOWER RIGHT PHOTO; Sopho-

more Grace Carolan is the drummajor for the Dallas High

School Marching Band.

LOWER LEFT PHOTO; Brian Bie-

secker plays the baritone.

"We’re just filled withpride and excitement.There’s a pride in theschool and the kids havematured as individuals."

Cindy Biesecker

Dallas Band Booster Club president

Tunkhannock and many ar-

eas in Wyoming County sawtheworstflooding ever experi-enced.

Wyoming County Emergen-cy Management Agency Eu-gene Dziak said the Susque-hanna River rose to44.6 feetin Tunkhannock – more than onefoot higher than the 43-footreading taken during theflooding after Tropical StormAgnes in 1972.

Many were left withouthouses to go home to in the Tunkhannock area and be- yond. The Tunkhannock AreaHigh School remained one of few remaining American RedCross Disaster Relief shelterfor displaced residents this week, despite the start of school on Tuesday.

Tunkhannock shelter man-ager Barbara Morton saidabout 40 residents were stay-ing at the site Wednesday andthe shelter would remain open

as long as residents needed.“We’re slowly returning to

normal,but there’s a lotof dev-astation in this area,” she said.“Many agencies are currentlyhelping the recovery effort. This is a wonderful communi-ty.”

Jennifer Sheridan and hertwo young children were liv-ing with her aunt in Exeter Township for just two weeksprior to the flood.

“I was paying my aunt $50 amonth to store my things inher basement after I movedfrom my apartment, and nowit’s all gone,” said Sheridan. “Ilost everything.”

After staying with familymembers, Sheridan went tothe Tunkhannock shelter Sat-urday. The Laceyville Fire De-partment offered toys andclothing for her children, ages5 and 14 months, and the shel-ter hosted arts and crafts for

the kids, too.Sheridan said having her

children with her and keeping them calm is her number onepriority.

“I don’t know what I’d do without them,” she said, smil-ing at 5-year-old Olivia.

Several volunteers untan-gled merchandise from debrisin front of Gay’s True ValueHardware on Bridge Street in Tunkhannock on Wednesday.Crews have been tallying upthe damage and cleaning around the clock since last Fri-day night.

One volunteer, who did not wish to reveal his name, saidthe 99-year-old company re-ceived similar damage during Agnes in 1972, but more waterfilled the store this time –about10 feetflooded thebuild-ing.

Hesaid thestorehopestore-open in two or three weeks.


Ann Forgach and her dog, Amy, find comfort at Misericordia’s Anderson Center as their Swoyers-ville home is threatened by flood waters.

Flooding affects Wyoming Co.Tunkhannock Area High

School was one of last

centers to remain open.

By SARAH HITE

[email protected]

Flood victims can visit the Wyoming County Disaster Relief Center,sponsored by the federal and state emergency management agen-cies, at 41 Philadelphia Ave., Tunkhannock, between the hours of 10a.m. and 7 p.m. for more information about flooding recovery. Regis-ter at www.disasterassistance.gov.

D I S A S T E R R E L I E F C E N T E Rstriction on the tap-in site prop-erties that would prohibit fur-ther natural gas activities even if the companies choose to sell thespace.

Brennan presented the agree-ment and asked the supervisorsto take action on the issue Wednesday, which upset resi-

dents who wanted to view thedocument before it was ap-proved.

“We’re the people of the town-ship – we have our rights to beheard,” said resident ElizabethMartin. “You know, we resentthe fact that you’re force-feeding something to us that we havenot even seen in writing. Wedon’t know what’s in that agree-ment. Do you blame us?”

Residents were also angryover the terms of the agreementbecause the issue of the tapsite’s closeness to the schoolshas been at the forefront of dis-cussions. The agreement doesnot, and Brennan said the town-ship legally cannot, forbid thecompany from developing in acertain location. Brennan saidthe agreement protects resi-dents.

“We’re saying yes when weshould be saying no,” said resi-dent Wayne Dottor.

Attorney Robert Schaub, rep-resenting Bill and Scott Watkinsand Jeffrey Dickson who all re-side in Goodleigh Farms, urgedthe supervisors not to take ac-tion on the issue due to a pend-ing lawsuit against a propertyowner whom his clients allegebroke a property covenant whensigning an easement with Chief.

Brennan said the agreementapplies to the pipeline route for which Chief applied earlier this year and if that were to change,the agreement, as well as the ap-

proval, for land development would be null and void.

Atty. Jeff Malak, who serves aslocal counsel for Chief, told resi-dents the agreement was a prec-edent for the industry and men-tioned he was also an interestedBack Mountain resident.

“Then why don’t you act likeit?” said resident Jim DeMi-chele.

Others called Malak a “turn-coat” and a “traitor,” but resi-dent Jane Tolomello said themotivation behind her protestagainst the supervisors’ actionsis a personal one.

“Until you are a father, you won’t understand,” she told him.

Others said the group is pro-testing the gas companies be-cause of their arrogance and illtreatment of citizens.

“You people don’t seem to un-derstand – they don’t give adamn,” said Tinsley.

Many in attendance criticized

the township’s ineffectiveness inmonitoring the companies. Oneissue residents cited was when Transco dug up its 53-year-oldpipeline a few weeks ago and theline was exposed to the ele-ments during Hurricane Irene.

Brennan told them there is on-ly so much the township can dolegally.

“Just because it’s in the town-ship doesn’t mean we controlit,” he said.

Chief received conditional ap-proval from the township plan-

ning commission Tuesday, which allows the pipeline to beconstructed, contingent uponseveral factors. The companymust still submit several per-mits to the commission andcomply with all zoning require-ments before construction canbegin.

At Tuesday’s meeting, Ted Wurfel, Chief’s Vice President of Environmental, Safety and Reg-ulatory Affairs, said some of therequired permits won’t be re-ceived for 30 to 45 days.

The company is also in theprocess of presenting a case forzoning approval for a metering station.

In other news, Brennan an-nounced that a draft of a cura-tive amendment to the townshipzoning ordinance relating to nat-ural gas development is availa-ble for public inspection and willbe discussed at a public hearing on October 13.

CHIEFContinued fromPage 1

Township supervisors ap-proved a Local Taxpayers Bill of Rights and announced a tire re-cycling event at their regularmeeting Wednesday evening.

In preparation for the county- wide switch to one designatedtax collector, Don WilkinsonAgency Inc., supervisors adopt-ed a Local Taxpayers Bill of Rights.

The bill of rights will governthe practice, procedures and ap-peals process once the new taxcollection agency begins collect-ing taxes in 2012. The Local Tax-payers Bill of Rights is availablein the municipal building forpublic review.

Carlene Price, township secre-

taryand treasurer, saidthe billof rights was required to be in com-pliance with theLuzerne County Tax Committees mandate tohave one designated tax collec-tor for the entire county.

Price explained that, in thepast, municipalities chose be-tween three different tax collec-tors. Lake Township currentlyuses Berkheimer.

Thechange willsavethe coun-ty a few dollars and be more effi-cient, she said.

In other news …• Supervisors signed a Decla-

ration of Emergency for damag-es from Hurricane Irene. BarneyDobinick, township emergencymanagement coordinator, saidtownship damages from Hurri-cane Irene were about $26,350.Flooding damages from TropicalStorm Lee are still being deter-

mined, Price said.• Supervisors announced atire recycling collection will beheld from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. onSaturday, Oct. 8 at the HanoverArea Junior Senior High Schoolin Hanover Township.

This year, participants musthave a registration number andcan do so by calling 1-800-821-7654. Residents are advised toleave a message with their name,phone number and a final countof the number of tires being tak-en to the recycling collection. The Solid Waste ManagementDepartment will call back with aregistration number.

Tires being accepted are fromregular size automobile, pick-uptruck, SUV and motorcycle. Alltires must be off the rims, wholeand clean. There is a limit of 15tires per vehicle.

L A K E T O W N S H I P

Taxpayer Bill of Rights passedBy EILEEN GODIN

Dallas Post Correspondent

8/4/2019 The Dallas Post 09-18-2011


C M Y K


7 0 3 1 5 1

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100 Announcements200 Auctions

300 Personal Services400 Automotive

500 Employment600 Financial

700 Merchandise800 Pets & Animals

900 Real Estate1000 Service Directory

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CHEVROLET ̀ 04CORVETTE COUPE

Torch red withblack and redinterior. 9,700

miles, auto, HUD,removable glass

roof, polishedwheels, memory package, Bose

stereo and twilightlighting, factory body moldings,

traction control, ABS, Garage kept

- Like New.$25,900

(570) 609-5282

Wanna make yourcar go fast? Placean ad in Classified!

570-829-7130.

CHEVY`01 MALIBU LSShinny midnight bluemetallic. Like newwit h all p owe ro p t i o n s : s u n r o o f ,rear spoiler and alu-m in um w he el s.

Ve ry w el l m ai n- tained. $4,295.

(570) 313-5538

412 Autos for Sale

CHEVY ̀ 05 EQUINOXLT (premium pack-age), 3.4L, 47,000m il es . A ll w he eldrive, power moon-roof, windows, locks& s ea ts . Leat herinterior, 6 cd chang-e r, r ea r f ol di ngseats, keyless entry,onstar, roof rack,running boards,garage kept.

$13,750.570-362-1910

DODGE `06 STRATUSOnly 55K. Brandnew tires, plugs,

wires, oil. ExcellentCondition. $6,995

(570) 562-1963

FORD `04 MUSTANGMach I, 40th

A NNIVERSARY EDITION

V8, Auto, 1,400miles, all options,

show room condition. Call for info. Asking $24,995 Serious inquiries

only. 570-636-3151

FORD `07 MUSTANG63,000 highway

miles, silver, runsgreat, $11,500.

negotiable.570-479-2482

FORD �02 MUSTANGGT CONVERTIBLE

Red with black top. 6,500 miles.

One Owner.Excellent Condi-

tion. $18,500570-760-5833

HONDA ̀ 03ACCORD EX

6 CD changer.Moonroof. Heated

seats. Power locks.Black with beigeleather interior.104,000 miles.

$8,900(570) 474-9563(570) 592-4394

412 Autos for Sale

HOND A ̀ 07 ACCORD V6 EXL. 77K miles. 1owner with mainte-n an ce r ec or ds .S la te b lu e w it hleather interior. Sun-roof. Asking $12,500.Call 570-239-2556

JAGUAR ̀ 00 S TYPE4 door sedan. Likenew condition. Bril-liant blue exteriorwith beige hides.Car is fully equippedwith navigation sys-

tem, V-8, automatic,

climate control AC,a lar m s ys te m,

AM/FM 6 disc CD,garage door open-er. 42,000 originalmiles. $9,750Call (570) 288-6009

LEXUS `05 GX 470G ra y w it h g ra y leather interior. Liken ew c on di ti on .Garage kept. 60Kmiles. Navigation,premium audio, DVD& 3rd row seat.

$25,950(570) 417-1212

LEXUS `98 LS 400Excellent condition,g ar ag e k ep t, 1owner. Must see.Low mileage, 90K.Leather interior. Allpower. GPS naviga-

tion, moon roof, cdchanger. Loaded.$ 9, 00 0 o r b es toffer. 570-706-6156

MAZDA 2 `11Low mileage, 197miles. Selling due todeath in family. Limeg re en . L oa de d.$14,000. Call

570-788-4354

NISSAN `08 SENTRA58K miles. 4 cylin-der, 6 speed manu-al. Great condition.

Al l p ow er . A /C .Cruise. $11,500. Call

570-333-4379after 6:30 pm

412 Autos for Sale

WANTED!

ALL

JUNK

CARS!

CA$HPAID

570-301-3602Shopping for a

new apartment?Classified lets

you compare costs -without hassle

or worry!Get moving

with classified!

MERCEDES-BENZ`95 SL 500

Convertible, withremovable hard top, dark Blue,camel interior,

Summer DrivingOnly, Garage Kept.

Very GoodCondition, No

Accidents. Classy Car. Price Reduced!

$13,995or trade for

SUV or other.570-388-6669

412 Autos for Sale

PONTIAC �69 FIREBIRD400 CONVERTIBLE

Blue/white top & white interior.

Recent document-ed frame-off

restoration. Over$31,000 invested.will sell $19,900.

570-335-3127

Say it HEREin the Classifieds!

570-829-7130

412 Autos for Sale

MINI COOPER`08CLUBMAN S

S pa rk li ng s il ve rmetallic. Roof andmirror caps in black.Black leather interi-or. Automatic step-

tronic paddles. Dualm oo n r oo f. C ol dweather package.Dynamic stability control. ExcellentCondition. 33,600mil es. Just Ser-viced. 30 MPG City.Factory warranty to

50K miles. $20,995(570) 472-9909(570) 237-1062

LINE UP A GREAT DEAL...IN CLASSIFIED!

NISSAN `09 370ZTOURING-MAG

BLACK 11,200 miles, auto-matic, 2 door, anti-l ock brakes, a irconditioning, airbags, power locks,power windows,p ow er m ir ro rs ,power s eat s , a l lp ow er, A M/ FMradio, CD changer,k ey le ss e nt ry,leather interior,

cus tom wheels ,$28,000. Call after5:00 p.m.

570-403-5343

PORSCHE `85 944Lo w mil eage,110,000 mil es, 5speed, 2 door, anti-lock brakes, air con-dit i oni ng, powerwindows, powerm ir ro rs , A M/ FMradio, CD changer,leather interior, reardefros ter, t i nt edwindows, customwheels, $8,000.

(570) 817-1803

412 Autos for Sale

SUBURU �06 LEGACYGT LIMITED SEDAN

4 d oo r, b lack ,approximately 76,000 miles. 2.5liter engine, auto.asking $12,000.

570-510-3077

TOYOTA ̀ 01SOLARA SE

180k miles all high-way. 4 cylinder,

auto. 1 owner, allpower, am/fm/cd.

Moon roof, rearspoiler, remote

starter. All recordreceipts. $3,900(570) 693-0648

Doyou needmorespace? A yard or garage sale


tocleanout yourclosets!You’re in bussiness

with classified!

TOYOTA ̀ 05COROLLA-S

Automatic, powerwindows, locks, mir-rors, air, cruise, key-less entry. Groundeffects.

68,700 miles. Asking $9,395

570-388-2829 or570-905-4352

VOLKSWAGEN ̀ 04Beetle - Convertible

GREAT ON GAS!Blue. AM/FM cas-sette. Air. Automat-ic. Power roof, win-dows, lo ck s & doors. Boot cover

for top. 22k. Excel-l en t c on di ti on .Garage kept.

Newly Reduced$14,000

570-479-7664Leave Message

415 Autos-Antique& Classic

CADILLAC `80COUPE DEVILLE

Excellent condition,$3,000 located in

Hazleton.570-454-1945 or

561-573-4114

CHEVROLET ̀ 65

CORVETTE STINGRAYClean, sharp, runsgreat! Must see.

$13,500. As is.(570) 269-0042

LEAVE A MESSAGE - WE

WILL CALL YOU BACK.

CHEVROLET ̀ 76PICKUP

Very GoodCondition!Low miles!

$7500. FIRM570-905-7389

Ask for Lee

CHEVROLET ̀ 81CORVETTE

Very good condition. 350 engine,classic silver withblack bottom trim,all original, regis-

tered as an antiquevehicle, removablemirror tops. 66,000

miles, chromewheels & tires in

very good shape,leather interior,

garage kept. Mustsee to appreciate. Asking $9,000 or

willing to trade for anewer Pontoon

boat.Call 570-545-6057

FORD SALEEN �04281 SC Coupe

1,000 milesdocument. #380

Highly collectable.$28,500

570-472-1854

GET THE WORD OUT

with a Classified Ad.

570-829-7130

8/4/2019 The Dallas Post 09-18-2011


C M Y K


533 Installation/ Maintenance/

Repair

468 Auto Parts


Repair

468 Auto Parts

5 09 B ui ldi ng/ Construction/ Skilled Trades

5 09 B uil di ng/ Construction/ Skilled Trades

5 09 B uil di ng / Construction/ Skilled Trades

5 09 B uil di ng / Construction/ Skilled Trades

5 09 Bu il di ng / Construction/ Skilled Trades

509 B uil di ng / Construction/ Skilled Trades

509 B ui ld in g/ Construction/ Skilled Trades

50 9 B ui ld in g/ Construction/ Skilled Trades

BUYING JUNKVEHICLES

$300 AND UP

$125 EXTRA IF DRIVEN,DRAGGED OR PUSHED IN!

NOBODY Pays More570-760-2035

Monday thru Saturday 6am-9pm • Happy Trails!

Valmont-Newmark is an international manufacturing company with employment

opportunities around the world. Our company designs, manufactures and sells lighting,

utility, and communication poles, towers and structures and fabricated industrial

products. Our facilities located in Hazleton and West Hazleton, PA has immediate

openings for:

EXPERIENCED WELDERS

& WELDER FITTERSExcellent benefit package.

Apply at:

Valmont Newmark

225 Kiwanis Blvd.

Valmont Industrial Park

West Hazleton, PA 18202

Visit our website: www.valmont.com

E.O.E.

LAWN CARE

SPECIALIST

Lawn care company is looking for responsibleself starter applicants to apply lawn care prod-ucts. Must have valid driver�s license, beorganized and have excellent communicationskills. Paid training & benefits available.

Apply 8-5, Monday-Friday

Call 570-288-6334


CHEVY �30 HOTROD COUPE$49,000

FORD �76 THUNDERBIRD All original $12,000

MERCEDES �76 450 SL$24,000

MERCEDES �29Kit Car $9,000

(570) 655-4884hell-of-adeal.com

To place yourad Call Toll Free1-800-427-8649

DESOTO CUSTOM�49 4 DOOR SEDAN

3 on the tree with fluid drive. This All American ClassicIcon runs like a topat 55MPH. Kin toChrysler, Dodge,Plymouth, ImperialDesoto, built in the

American Midwest,a fter WWII, i n apl ant t hat oncep ro du ce d B2 9Bombers. In it’soriginal antiquity condi ti on, wit horiginal s hop & part s manual s ,she’s beautifully detailed and ready

for auction in SinCi ty. Spent herentire life in Ari-z on a a nd N ewMexico, never sawa day of ra in orrust. Only $19,995.To test drive, by appointment only,

Contact Tony at570-899-2121 orpenntech84th@

gmail.com

FORD ̀ 30 MODEL ATudor sedan. Roadready. Engine rebuilt.Interior upholstery invery good condition.2nd brake light and

turn signals addedor safety. In primer,

ready for your color. Asking $8,500 orbest offer. Call

570-675-4237

FORD ̀ 52COUNTRY SEDAN

CUSTOM LINESTATION WAGON

V8, automatic,8 passenger,

3rd seat, goodcondition, 2nd

owner. REDUCED TO

$6,500.570-579-3517570-455-6589

LINCOLN ̀ 88TOWN CAR

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

interior, carriageroof, factory wire

wheels, loaded,excellent condition.

$5,500. CallMike 570-237-7660

MAZDA ̀ 88 RX-7CONVERTIBLE

1 owner, garagekept, 65k originalmiles, black with

grey leather interior,all original & never

seen snow. $7,995.Call 570-237-5119

MERCEDES 1975Good interior &

interior. Runsgreat! New tires.Many new parts.

Moving, Must Sell.$2,300 orbest offer

570-693-3263 Ask for Paul

MERCEDES-BENZ

`73 450SLConvert ibl e wit hremovable hard top,power windows, AM

/FM radio with cas-s et t e pl ayer, CDplayer, automatic, 4new tires. Cham-pagne exterior; Ital-ian red leather inte-rior inside. Garagekept, excellent con-dition. $31,000. Call

825-6272


OLDSMOBILE ̀ 68DELMONT

DRASTICALLY REDUCED!!

This model only produced in 1967

& 1968. Alloriginal 45,000

miles, ColorBurgundy, cloth& vinyl interior,

350 rocketengine, 2nd

owner. Fenderskirts, always

garaged. Trophy winner at shows.Serious inquiries

only, $7,500 .570-690-0727

OLDSMOBILE`68

DELMONT

Must Sell! Appraisedfor $9,200

• All original45,000 miles

• 350 Rocketengine

• Fender skirts• Always

garaged

Will sell for$6,000Serious

inquires only 570-

690-0727

STUDEBAKER �31Rumble seat,

CoupeGood condition.Call for details

(570) 881-7545

421 Boats &

Marinas

CUSTOMCREST 15�

Fiberglassboat with

trailer. Out-board propul-sion. Includes:

2 motorsErinmade,

“Lark II series”PRICE

REDUCED! $2,400 NEGOTIABLE

570-417-3940

427 Commercial Trucks &

Equipment

CHEVY �08 3500HD DUMP TRUCK 2WD, automatic.

Only 12,000 miles. Vehicle in likenew condition.

$19,000.570-288-4322

439 Motorcycles

BMW �07 K1200 GTLow mileage. Many

extras. Clean.$9,500

(570) 646-2645

HONDA ̀ 03 REBEL250. Black with redrebel decal. 65MPG.Excellent condition.1,800 miles. $1,750or best offer. Call

570-262-6605

439 Motorcycles

HARLEY DAVIDSON ̀ 03100th Anniversary E di ti on D eu ce .G ar ag e k ep t. 1owner. 1900 miles.Tons of chrome.$38,000 invested. A must see. Asking$18,000. OBO

570-706-6156

439 Motorcycles

HARLEY 2011

HERITAGE SOFTTAILBlack. 1,800 miles.

ABS brakes. Securi- ty System Package.$16,000 firm.SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY

570-704-6023

HARLEY DAVIDSON ̀ 07Road King ClassicFLHRC. Burgundy / C re am . D ri ve r & Pas senger ba ck rest, grips, battery

tender, cover. WillieG accessories. 19k miles. $14,400 orbest offer. Call

262-993-4228

HARLEY DAVIDSON

�80Soft riding FLH.

King of the High-way! Mint origi-

nal antique showwinner. Factory

spot lights, widewhite tires,

biggest Harley

built. Only 28,000 original

miles! Neverneeds inspec-

tion, permanentregistration.

$7,995570-905-9348

KAWASAKI �05NINJA 500R. 3300

miles. Orange.Garage kept. His & hers helmets. Must

sell. $2400570-760-3599570-825-3711

Q-LINK LEGACY ̀ 09250 automatic. Gunmet a l gray. MP3p la ye r. $ 3, 00 0.Great first motorcy-cle. 570-696-1156

SUZUKI ̀ 07 C50T

CRUISER

EXCELLENT

CONDITION Windshield, Bags,

Floorboards,V&HPipes, White

walls,Garage Kept.6K Miles $5,200(570) 430-0357

439 Motorcycles

Kawasaki` 93

ZX11D NINJA

LIKE NEW8900 Originalmiles. Original

owner. V@HExhaust and Com-

puter. New tires.$3,800.

570-574-3584

YAMAHA �97ROYALSTAR 1300

12,000 miles. Withwindshield. Runsexcellent. Many extras includinggunfighter seat,

leather bags, extrapipes. New tires &

battery. Asking$4,000 firm.

(570) 814-1548

To place yourad call...829-7130

442 RVs & Campers

CHEROKEE �10Travel trailer. 39 ft.,

4 slide outs, 3 bed-rooms, 2 bath

rooms, microwave,awning, tinted win-dows, Brand new.

Have no pets orsmokers. Much

more!!!!!$33,000

(cell) 682-888-2880

LAYTON �02TRAVEL TRAILER

30 ft. Sleeps 9 - 3bunk beds & 1

queen. Full kitchen. Air conditioning/

heat. Tub/shower.$6,900

(570) 696-1969

SUNLINE SOLARIS ̀ 9125’ travel trailer A/C.B un k b ed s. N ew

fridge & hot waterheater. Excellentcondition. $3,900.

570-466-4995

442 RVs & Campers

EQUIPMENT/BOBCATTRAILER

Brand new 2010 tandem axle, 4

wheel electricbrakes, 20’ long

total, 7 x 16 wooddeck, fold up rampswith knees, remov-

able fenders foroversized loads,

powder coat paint for rust protection,

2 5/16 hitchcoupler, tongue

jack, side pockets,brake away switch,

battery, 7 poleRV plugs, title &

more!! Priced forquick sale. $2,595386-334-7448

Wilkes-Barre

FLAGSTAFF `08CLASSIC

Super Lite Fifth Wheel. LCD/DVD

flat screen TV, fire-

place, heated mat- tress, ceiling fan,Hide-a-Bed sofa,

outside speakers & grill, 2 sliders,

aluminum wheels,water purifier,

awning, microwaveoven, tinted safety

glass windows,raised panel fridge

& many acces-sories & options.

Excellent condition,$22,500.

570-868-6986

Looking for thatspecial placecalled home?Classified will addressYour needs.Open the doorwith classified!

PACE �99 ARROW VISIONFord V10. Excellentcondi ti on. 8,700miles. 1 slide out. 2awnings. 2 colored

TVs, genera tor,back up camera, 2a ir condit i oners ,microwave/convec-

tion oven, side by s i de refri gerat orw it h i ce m ak er,washer/dryer,queen size bed.$37,900 negotiable

(570) 288-4826(570) 690-1464

442 RVs & Campers

SUNLINE ̀ 06 SOLARISTravel Trailer. 29’,mi nt condi ti on, 1slide out a/c-heat.Stove, microwave,

fr id ge , s ho we rinside & out. Many more extras, includ-

ing hitch equipmenta nd s wa y b ar s.Reduced. $12,500.

Call 570-842-6735

SUNLITE CAMPER 22 ft. 3 rear bunks,center bathroom,kitchen, sofa bed.

Air, Fully self con- tained. Sleeps 6.New t ires, fridgeawning. $4500.

215-322-9845

TRAVEL TRAILER 33 ftRear queen master

bedroom, Walk thru bathroom.Center kitchen +

dinette bed. Frontextra large living

room + sofa bed.Big View windows.

Air, awning, sleeps6, very clean, will

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

215-694-7497

451 Trucks/

SUVs/Vans

BUICK ̀ 05RENDEZVOUS CXL

BARGAIN!! AWD, Fully

loaded, 1 owner,22,000 miles.

Small 6 cylinder.New inspection.Like new, inside& out. $13,900.(570) 540-0975

Collect cash, notdust!Clean out your

basement, garageor attic and call the

Classified depart-ment today at 570-

829-7130!

FORD `04 FREESTAR Limited. Leather. 7passenger.Remotedoors. DVD player,premium sound.Rear A/C. 57,800miles. $8,995. Call

570-947-0771

FORD ̀ 90 TRUCK 17’ box. Excellentrunning condition.

Very Clean. $4,300.Call 570-287-1246

451 Trucks/

SUVs/Vans

HONDA ̀ 10

ODYSSEY

Special Edition.Maroon, Fully

loaded. Leatherseats. TV/DVD,

navigation, sun roof plus many other

extras. 3rd seat .Only 1,900 Miles.

Brand New. Asking $37,000(570) 328-0850

JEEP ̀ 02 GRANDCHEROKEE LAREDO

Triple black, eco-nomical 6 cylinder.4x 4 s el ect drive.CD, remote dooropener, power win-d ows & lo cks,cruise, tilt wheel.108k highway miles.Garage kept. Superclean inside and out.No rust. Sale price$6,895. Scranton.Trade in’s accepted.

570-466-2771

MERCURY `07

MARINER One owner. Luxury 4x4. garage kept.Showroom condi-

tion, fully loaded,e ve ry op tio n34,000 miles.

REDUCED$15,900

(570)825-5847

SUZUKI ̀ 07 XL-756,000 miles,

automatic,all-wheel drive,

4 door, air conditioning, all power,CD player, leather

interior, tintedwindows, customwheels, $13,000

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

451 Trucks/

SUVs/Vans

MITSUBISHI ̀ 11OUTLANDER SPORT SE AWD, Black interi-

or/exterior, start/ stop engine with

keyless entry, heat-

ed seats, 18” alloy wheels, many extra

features. Only 4,800 miles. 10

year, 100,000 milewarranty. $23,500.

Willing to negotiate.Serious inquiresonly - must sell,

going to law school.(570) 793-6844





with classified!

TRACTOR

TRAILERSFREIGHTLINER’97 MIDROOF

475 CAT & 10speed transmission.

$12,000

FREIGHTLINER’99 CONDO

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

‘ 8 8 F R U E H A U F 4 5 ’

with sides. Allaluminum, spread

axle. $6,500.

2 storage trailers.570-814-4790

460 AUTOMOTIVESERVICE

DIRECTORY

468 Auto Parts

All Junk Cars & TrucksWanted

HighestPricesPaid InCA$H

FREE

PICKUP570-574-1275

LINE UP A GREAT DEAL...IN CLASSIFIED!

503 Accounting/

Finance

TAX

PREPARERFree Tax School .Earn extra incomeafter taking course.Flexible schedules.

Small fee for books& supplies.STARTS 9/20

LIBERTY TAX Edwardsville &

Wyoming288-4007

Pittston & Plains883-7829

Wilkes-Barre & Hanover Twp

208-1096

506 Administrative/ Clerical

OFFICE POSITION

NEEDEDNardone BrothersBakery is currently

accepting Resumes for our office locat-ed in the HanoverIndustrial Park.

The successful can-didate should haveexperience in work-ing in a fast pacedoffice setting. Thecandidate should beable to multi task a nd ha ve experi -ence working in a

fast paced officesetting. In addition

to this the candidates hould a ls o haveexperience in pro-cessing transac-

ti on s, h an dl in gi ncomi ng phonecalls, and interact-i ng wi th our cus -

tomers on a daily bas is . Cust omerService/Call CenterService i s a plus .Experience usingMicrosoft applica-

tions such as Exceland Word are nec-

ess ary. Thi s i s apermanent full timeposi ti on wit h t hes ta rt in g s al ar y beginning at $10.00per hour. Benefitpackage also sup-plied.

For immediate con-sideration please

forward a currentresume to:

John Surdy Controller

Nardone BrothersBakery Inc.

420 NewCommerce Blvd

Wilkes Barre, PA 18706

LINE UP A GREAT DEAL...IN CLASSIFIED!Looking for the right dealon an automobile?Turn to classified.

It’s a showroom in print!Classified’s gotthe directions!

PART TIME CLERICALBack Mountain

area. Call fordetails, 1pm - 4pm,

Monday-Friday.570-477-5818


INCLASSIFIED!Doyouneedmorespace?

A yard or garage salein classifiedis the best way


with classified!

8/4/2019 The Dallas Post 09-18-2011


C M Y K


51 8 Cus to merSupport/Client Care

51 8 Cus to me rSupport/Client Care

5 18 Cu st ome rSupport/Client Care



796 Wanted to BuyMerchandise




518 C us to me rSupport/Client Care

941 Apartments/ Unfurnished


MAKE YOUR NEXT CAREER MOVE A TRIPLE PLAY

GREAT JOB - GREAT BENEFITS - GREAT ENVIRONMENT

CUSTOMER CARE ADVOCATES

Please apply online at

www.rcn.com/careers

WWW.RCN.COMWe are proud to be an EEO/AA employer M/F/D/V.

Your responsibilities will include resolving billing and technicalissues as well as inbound sales calls, help retain customers, upsell services and increase customer satisfaction.

• $11 - $14hr based on experience + commission incentives• Work schedule available includes afternoon and evening

hours with either a Saturday or Sunday required• An eight week training program is provided• Minimum of one year customer service experience or

technical experience• Must possess a high school diploma or GED• Ability to solve complex issues is necessary

RCN offers an excellent benets package including competitivesalary, incentive and bonus, health insurance, dental, vision,401k, tuition assistance and career growth opportunity.

View a complete listing of all career opportunities atwww.rcn.com/careers

As the nation’s rst competitive provider of bundled cable TV, phone and high-speed internetservices, RCN is proud to offer its employees a great team environment, exceptional rewards andlimitless growth potential. If you have a proven track record of providing exceptional customerservice, consider a career at RCN.

39ProspectSt • Nanticoke

570-735-1487

WEPAY

THEMOST

INCASH

BUYING

11am

to11pm

IN THE HEART OF WILKES-BARRE

Immediate Occupancy!!

Efficiencies available@30% of income

MARTIN D. POPKY APARTMENTS61 E. Northampton St.

Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701

� Affordable Senior Apartments� Income Eligibility Required� Utilities Included! � Low cable rates;� New appliances; � Laundry on site;� Activities! �Curbside Public Transportation

Please call 570-825-8594D/TTY 800-654-5984

527 Food Services/ Hospitality

�COOKS �SERVERS

�KITCHEN HELPFull/part time. Goodstarting pay. Experi-

ence preferred.

Lakeside SkilletPole 279 LakesideDrive Harvey’s Lake


Repair

AUTOBODY PERSONTools are required.Some experience

needed. Apply in person atBob’s Auto Center

445 West Union St.Nanticoke, PA

18634

Shopping for anew apartment?

Classified letsyou compare costs -

without hassleor worry!

Get movingwith classified!

AUTOBODY TECH

OR PAINTER Minimum 5 years

experience. Greatstarting salary ,ben-efits. Good workingenvironment. Must

have own tools.Call Steve @

779-0621 or stop in.Behind Dunkin

Donuts in Plymouth.

AUTOMOTIVE

MANAGERSMavis Discount Tire/ Cole Muffler is cur-rently in search of high quality, experi-enced Ti re StoreManagers. Qualifiedapplicants shouldbe proficient in tires al es, undercar

repairs andexhaust. PA emis-sions license a plus.Experienced candi-dates please call

914-804-4444 ore-mail resume to

[email protected]

548 Medical/Health

MEDICAL SALESLincare of Scranton,PA, a leading nation-al respiratory com-pany is seeking aresults driven SalesRepresentative.C re at e w or ki ng

relationships withMD’s, nurses, socialworkers and articu-late our excellentpatient care withattentive listeningskills. CompetitiveBase + un-cappedcommission. For aconfidential inter-view please email [email protected] workplace

EOE

Doyouneedmorespace? A yard or garage sale



with classified!

551 Other

BEAUTY

SPA HOSPITALITY

TEAM

MASSAGE THERAPISTThe WoodhouseDay Spa is currently hiring for Part-TimeFront Desk Staffand Full Time Mas-sage Therapist.b ot h p os it io nsrequire outstandingcustomer serviceskills and must bea va il ab le d ay s,evenings and Satur-days. Please apply in person at the spa

Monday-Friday 9-6387 Wyoming Ave.

Kingston EOE

600FINANCIAL

630 Money To Loan“ We c an e ra se

your bad credit -100% GUARAN-

TEED.” Attorneys fo r t he F ed er alTrade Commissionsay they’ve neverseen a legitimatecredit repair opera-

ti on. No one ca nl eg al ly r em ov eaccurate and timely i nforma ti on from

your credit report.It’s a process thatstarts with you andinvolves time and aconscious effort top ay y ou r d eb ts .Learn about manag-ing credit and debtat ftc. gov/credit. A message from TheTimes Leader and

the FTC.

700MERCHANDISE

702 Air

Conditioners

AIR CONDITIONERFrigidai re 12000BTU Window unit$170. 570-599-0102

AIR CONDITIONERS(2) $40 each

570-824-3825

708 Antiques & Collectibles

COMIC BOOKS -Gen 13-1, X-files,Spiderman & many others, $1 each.NEON SIGN - Elec-

tric, Camel sign, 30 years old, $150.RECORDS - LP’S,7 8’ S, 4 5’ S F ro m40’S, 50’S, 60’S & 70’S. $1 each.

570-829-2411

CUCKOO CLOCKsmall, working $35.Hes s i n box 2010$22. 570-735-1589

SMURF DOLLS handcrocheted, papa & smurefette dolls.

Very good condition$50. 570-814-4315

708 Antiques & Collectibles

YEARBOOKS:Coughlin H.S. 26,28, 32, 34, 43-44,46, 49, 51-55, 61,63, 67, 86-88, 94;GAR H.S. 34-37, 42-47, 55-56, 61, 72-73, 80, 84, 05, 06,

Meyers H.S.: 60,74-77, Wyoming

Valley West H.S. 68-69, 71, 73, 78, 84,85, 86, 87, 88, 90,93; Old Forge H.S.66, 72, 74; KingstonH.S. 38-45, 49, 64;Plymouth H.S. 29-33, 35, 37, 38-39,4 6- 48 , 5 3- 55 ,Hanover H.S. 51-52, 54; Berwick H.S.52-53, 56-58, 60,67, 68-69; LehmanH.S. 73-76, 78, 80;

Westmoreland H.S.52-54; Nanticoke

Ar ea H.S. 7 6;Luzerne H.S. 51-52,56-57; West PittstonH.S. Annual 26-28,31-32, 54, 59-60,66; Bishop HobanH.S. 72-75; Wes tSide CentralCatholic H.S. 65, 75,80-81, 84; PittstonH.S. 63; St. Mary’sH.S. 29; NorthwestH.S. 73, 76, 77, 78;Lake Lehman H.S.

74, 76, 78Call 570-825-4721

710 Appliances

COFFEE POTel ect ri c 8 cup by Farberware excel-lent condition $20.

570-814-4315

DISHWASHER Ken-more needs heatelement $5.

570-283-0636

MICROWAVE GEsensor oven white

$40. 570-474-6028

MICROWAVE OVEN Amana, $25. Coro-na kerosenep or ta bl e h ea te r$30. NEW 15” whitewall tire & rim for 78Chrysler Lebaron(Fr78-15) $45. firmSears Kenmore 5.0cu. ft. chest freezer2 years old, excel-lent condition $100.

firm.570-824-7807or 570-545-7006

PENN STATE foot-ball players on pro-

fessional teams 200cards for $15. 570-313-5214/313-5213

REFRIGERATORG .E . n ew, w hi te$250. Black electricFrigida ire s tove$150. 283-9085

710 Appliances

REFRIGERATORHai er, 1/7 cu. ft .Grea t for coll egestudent $25.

570-868-5450

Lineup a place tolivein classified!REFRIGERATOR, lit-

tle, Budweiser, can fit on counter, $40.Must sell. 674-5624

STOVE FREE to any flood victim

Frigidaire.570-714-2315

712 Baby Items

BABY safety locks for cabinets full box $5. Box 12 monthclothes, great con-dition $12. 815-6772

CRIB white sleighCrib $125. Car seatand extra base $50.

570-287-2884

EXPEDITION JOG-GING stroller, newcondition $75. 6

570-655-3197.

716 Building

Materials

BATHROOM CABI-NET, whi t e s ink,c hr om e f au ce t,32”hx49”wx23”d$75. 570-696-0187

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

570-331-8183

STORM DOOR lefthand Forever, whitecomplete with allhardware & brack-ets. Very good con-dition. $80.

570-814-4315

720 Cemet er y

Plots/Lots

CEMETERY PLOTS FOR SALE

(4) Four plots, all together. CrestlawnSection of MemorialShrine Cemetery in

Kingston Twp. $600

each. Willing tosplit. For info, call(570) 388-2773

MEMORIAL SHRINE

CEMETERY6 Plots Available

May be SeparatedRose Lawn Section

$450 each570-654-1596

720 Cemeter y

Plots/Lots

FOREST HILLS

CEMETERYCarbondale,

Philadelphia suburbnear the old Nabis-co & Nes hami ny

M al l. 2 g ra ve s +concrete vault withpossibility of doubledeck. Est i ma ted

Value $7,000. Ask-ing $5,000. Call

570-477-0899 or570-328-3847

MEMORIAL SHRINELOTS FOR SALE6 lots available atMemorial Shrine

Cemetery. $2,400.Call 717-774-1520

SERIOUS INQUIRES ONLY

726 Clothing

CLOTHING Jr. girls 6pair jeans size 13/14$15. 11 pieces size15/16 $12. 13 piecessi ze 15 $16. 1 1pieces size 12/13$13. Girls sizes 10

thru 12/14 35 pieces+ winter coat $30.23 pieces sizes 14-1 4 1 /2 $2 0. 22pieces + winter coat

size 14/16 & 16 $20. All Like New.

570-474-6028

COAT Ladies black Persian lamb coatwith fur collar $35.Moving, must sell.

570-313-5214 or570-313-5213

G OW N, J es si caMcCl int ock s ize9/10, 2 piece laven-der color, satin fab-ri c, full s kirt wit hn et ti ng , f it te dbodice spaghettistraps, matchingwrap, pro cleaned.$20. 570-814-9845.

HOSPITAL SLACKS& TOPS $25. for all.

570-829-2599

JACKET leather, xlbl ack $50. Bla ck H a r l e y D a v i d s o nboots size 8 $60.O ra ng e H ar le y Da vi dson j acket$70. Black leather

v es t s iz e L $ 40 .Harl ey Da vi dsonhelmet, medi um$40. 570-262-1136

J AC KE T: f ox f urshort detachablelight brown, buttery soft leather sleeves.medium never worn$450. 446-8686

726 Clothing

SHOES 4 pai rs of brand new i n box women’s Hush Pup-pies size 9 with 1-3/4 to 2-3/4 heel, indi fferent popul arcolors $10. per pair.

570-868-5450


7 30 Comp ut erEquipment &

Software

DESKS, Computer.Corner, $65, Large2 drawers , $100.Must sell. 674-5624

LAPTOPS Dell Lati- tu de d 60 0, v er y good condition, win-dows 7.1gb ra m.dvdrw, ac adapter,wi rel es s mous e,case included $140LENOVO S10, excel-lent condition, 10”screen, windows 7,ac adapter, mini-mous e i ncl uded.$120 . 905-2985

732 Exercise

Equipment

GYM Home Weider$150.

570-829-2599

ROWING MACHINEConcept 2 $100.Nordi c t rac $50.Exercise bike free.Must pick up.

570-825-0178

TREADMILL Edge500 Manual, can be

folded. Also has aconsole - needs twobatteries, to meas-ure your calories,distance. $50.

570-788-6694

WEIGHT BENCH,large, hardly used,

$125. Must sell.570-674-5624

WEIGHT BENCH. Wei der Pro. Pul ldown & leg exten-sion. 21/2 to 35 lb.weights, excellentcondition $80.

570-606-6624

742 Furnaces & Heaters

H OM E F UE L O ILTANKS, 250 galloneach, in home base-ment, good condi-

tion. $35. each orboth for $50. Locat-ed in Hanover Twp.,not in flood zone.

570-883-9490

742 Furnaces & Heaters

SPA CE HEA TER,nat ura l gas wal lmount vent free 14-30,000 BTU. Auto

thermostat. Excel-lent condition. $100.OIL TANK upright275 gaLLON, very

good condition $75.call 570 288-9843

744 Furniture & Accessories

BEDROOM SET dark oak, frame, 2 nights ta nds, ches t of drawers , doubledresser with mirrors

for $400. Li vi ngroom set floral printwith coffee table & end tables glass for$300. Grill $30.

570-824-3825

BUFFET, 3 drawers,matching glass fronthutch, 2 shelves,67”L x 57”W. $45.Call 570-814-9845.

C HA IR S ( 3) t annaugahyde on swiv-el castors, new con-dition $100. Air mat-

tress, queen sizewith pump $30.

570-696-2008

COMPUTER DESK,Sauder, drawers & shelves for storage,excellent condition$85. Hutch/TV Cabi-net, Sauder, 2 draw-ers, like new $75.

(570) 735-1730(570) 239-4864

COUCH & Loveseat,plush blue $60. day bed with new com-

forter $130. Dress-er dark wood $40.

570-283-9085

COUCH full, blue & bei ge, ex cel lentcondition, like newmust sell $50.

570-457-9304

DESK & matchingdresser $50.

Antique children’sdesk $100. Cherry wood kitchen set, 4chairs $75. Set of oak end tables $50.Queen s i ze bed-rame & headboard

$75. Armoire 1940’s

$100. 570-328-3169GET THE WORD OUTwith a Classified Ad.

570-829-7130

DINING TABLE solidwood $25. Coffee

table $10. 696-3368

ENTERTAINMENTCENTER, solid Oak $150.

570-474-1648

744 Furniture & Accessories

ENTERTAINMENTCENTER, Sauder54” H x 50” W x 21”D. Left side glassdoor with 2 shelves,2 drawers under-neath, right side 2door bottom under

the section for TV.$50. Sony 27” Tri-natron color TV $50.

570-829-4776

F U R N I S HF U R N I S H

F O R L E SSF O R L E SS* NELSON *

* FURNITURE * * WAREHOUSE * Recliners from $299

Lift Chairsf rom $699New and Used

Living Room Dinettes, Bedroom

210 Division StKingston

Call 570-288-3607

HEAD/FOOTBOARDF RA ME S c he rr y wood, 4 poster, kings ize 2 - 6 drawerdressers, mediumcolor, excellent con-dition, $395.

570-636-1798

KITCHEN TABLEs ma ll , 4 Wi nds orchairs $125.

570-829-2599

PAT IO S ET 3 9”round resin tan col-ored t abl e, usedone summer $20.570-868-5275 or570-301-8515

SLEEPER SOFA fullsize, tan with flowerpat tern. $150 orbest offer.

570-868-5924

SOFA & oversizedchair, brown micro-

fiber excellent con-dition from smoke-

free home $175.570-868-5863

Selling YourFurniture?

Do it here in theClassifieds!

570-829-7130

WINGBACK chairold tapestry, tan-green-bl ue $75.Chi na Cabi net & Buffet $125. for both50’s vi nt age ol dpigeon hole deskl$50. TABLES maple,2 step tables $20.,coffee table $15.,c ob bl er s b en ch$20., side table withlarge drawer $25.,mapl e magazi neholder $10. Antiquechild’s rocker $50.Noritaki China serv-ice for 12 wheat pat-

tern $25. Electrichospital bed FREE

570-654-6584

BUYINGUS/FOREIGN/

CANADIANCOINS &

CURRENCY HIGHEST

PREMIUMS FORSILVER DOLLARS& BETTER COINS

GOLD & SILVERJEWELRY &

INGOTSSTERLING SILVEROld Postcards &

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

Old Crocks, JugsLocal Advertising

STAMPS

PAYINGRECORDHONEST

CA$HPRICES

Over 35 years, arespected coin

dealer.HERITAGEGALLERIESDALLAS, PA

Across fromDallas Agway

on Rt. 415Look for blue & white signs

NEW HOURS TUES-FRI, 10-6

SAT, 10-5570-674-2646

BUYINGUS/FOREIGN/

CANADIANCOINS &

CURRENCY HIGHEST

PREMIUMS FORSILVER DOLLARS& BETTER COINS

GOLD & SILVERJEWELRY &

INGOTSSTERLING SILVEROld Postcards &

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

Old Crocks, JugsLocal Advertising

STAMPS

PAYINGRECORDHONEST

CA$HPRICES

Over 35 years, arespected coin

dealer.

HERITAGEGALLERIESDALLAS, PA

Across fromDallas Agway

on Rt. 415Look for blue & white signs

NEW HOURS TUES-FRI, 10-6

SAT, 10-5570-674-2646

752 Landscaping & Gardening

GARDEN TRESTLE5 ’h x3 ’w b la ck ,wrought iron $25.

570-825-0591

L AW N M OW ER -TroyBilt. 21”. 6.5 HP.Easy Start mulcher.2 y ea rs o ld , j us ts erviced, runs & looks perfect. Notself propelled. Canadd bag for rear dis-charge or side dis-charge. $100. OBO

570-283-9452

LAWNMOWER Toroself-propelled, nobag, 6.5 hp goodrunning condition$125. 570-655-3197

756 Medical

Equipment

POWER CHAIRJaz zy Sel ect ,$500. Walker - $25.

570-829-2411

758 Miscellaneous

ATTACHE, leather,combination lock,new, $25. 696-2008

BOOK/STORAGECASE, Child’s Step 2L if e & H id e, l ik enew, $20. TOYBOX & SHELVES, match-ing set, Elmo, likenew, $25. Fisherprice Smart Cycle 3-6 years , l i ke newwith box + 4 gamesCost 4185 sell for

$50. 570-735-2694

B OO KS 2 b ox eshardcover & paper-back, King, Grishometc $25. a box.

570-474-6028

CHA IN LINK dogpen, $75. Must sell.

570-674-5624

CHEVY COVER forchevy S10 pickup 6’box, all hardware$50. 570-655-0546

746 Garage Sales/ Estate Sales/ Flea Markets

746 Garage Sales/ Estate Sales/ Flea Markets


INCLASSIFIED!

Doyouneedmorespace? A yard or garage salein classified

is the best waytocleanoutyourclosets!You’re in bussiness

with classified!


INCLASSIFIED!

Doyouneedmorespace? A yard or garage salein classified

is the best waytocleanoutyourclosets!You’re in bussiness

with classified!


570-829-7130

8/4/2019 The Dallas Post 09-18-2011


C M Y K


551 Other 551 Other 551 Other 551 Other 551 Other 551 Other 551 Other 551 Other

7 0 9 2 0 8

758 Miscellaneous

CHURCH ORGAN.older model worksgreat sounds, ask-ing $125. 283-0636

C OF FE E M AK ERDrip coffee makerwit h ext ra gl as scarafe, & toaster -

hunter green all for$10.868-5275/3018515

DRYER 3 mont hsold, still under war-ranty $300. Caloricgas stove in excel-lent working condi-

tion. $175.328-5926

FIBERGLAS TRUCKCAP 8ft. Good Con-dition. $25.

570-823-6829

FISHTANK 40 gal-lon, stand, lid, filter.$100. 570-299-9155

FOOD SAVER 6 con- tainers, new + lids & hose. $20. 814-4315

G LA SS D OO R. 4way glass door forbath tub. $25

570-331-8183

GRILL/GAS small,good condition $15.neg. 570-510-7763

Don't need that

Guitar?

Sell it in the

Classified Section!

570-829-7130

HUNTING KNIFEMax ium 9.5 Per-ect for hunting orishing all stainless

steel $15.332-7933

KEG TAP SYSTEM,$45. Fl oor Jack,

ATD 7300, heavy d ut y, $ 45 . J ac k Stands (2), $10.Circular Saw, Skil-saw, $20. 693-0535

METAL SHELVING 4’ W X 2’D X 6’H. Per-

ect condi ti on, 4adjustable shelves.$55. 570-288-9843

MOTORCYCLE HEL-METS (3) $15 each.

ALBUMS 60s & 70s$3. singles, $5. dou-bles. 570-328-3169

POTTERY handpainted Italian, quitea few pieces $35.

or all. 829-2599

RELIGIOUS ITEMS -Hand madeRosaries, $5. PopeJohn Paul II Memori-blia. 570-829-2411

SAUSAGE STUFFERantique, enterprisel arge s ize, goodcondition $75. minibikE 4 hp, oldschool, runs good$175.570-655-3197.

758 Miscellaneous

TEXTBOOKSLife As We Know It,ISBN 0743476867Survival In

Auschwi tz ISBN9780684826806

Writing a ResearchPaper ISBN 1877653667. Great Tra-

di ti ons i n Et hi csISBN 0534081304 Al l b oo ks $ 2. 00each 696-3528

VACUUMS 5 kindsall work good. each$5. Plug n play for tvgames. each $5.Generic wii systemnew in box $25.Toddler basketballhoop. $5. 2 lampswith dark cherry & sage shades $10.TV 19” flat tube $25.

Aqua bug new forpool $100.

570-283-0636

762 Musical

Instruments

ORGAN: Hammond“Elegante” console2 keyboards, fullpedal board, withmatching paddeds to ra ge b en ch .$800. 570-735-1730

PIANO ACCORDION

Giulietti, like new120 base includingamp & accessories$ 30 0. 5 70 -2 87 -6667 after 4 pm

To place yourad call...829-7130PIANO Baldwin Con-s ole medi um oak matching bench

tuned $800.00 Mt.Top 570-898-1278

764 MusicalLessons/Services

GUITAR Washburn,electric blue $135.

570-735-1589

770 Photo

Equipment

CAMERA German AG FA S LR l en s1:28/50 wide angle3.4/35, telephoto4.0/ 135. A ski ng

$ 34 9. 5 70 -2 87 -7684 after 5pm

MANFROTTOMono-Pod model681B, excellent con-dition $50. or besto ff er . M IN OLT A M ax xu m 8 00 0i35mm film camera,2 lenses, off camera

flash unit very goodcondition $275. orbest offer 570-788-2388 after 5 pm

774 Restaurant

Equipment

RESTAURANT

EQUIPMENTBev Air 2 door

refrigerator/ sand-wich prep table,Model SP48-12,

$1300. For detailsCall 570-498-3616

RESTAURANT

EQUIPMENTSOMERSET TURNOVER MACHINE -Model # SPM45,

$500; ALSO, BunnPour Over CoffeeMachine, Model #

STF15, $225For more info, call

570-498-3616

RESTAURANT

EQUIPMENTSomerset Dough

Sheeter, ModelCAR-100. Only

1 available. $1,500Call for more info

570-498-3616

776 Sporting Goods

CAMPING COTS (2)m et al f ra me ( 2)$25. each. Metalhammock frame$20. 570-824-0591

CONCEALEDFIREARM

PERMITcovering 33

states. Class 10/4,2011, Clarks Sum-

mit Fire Hall.Reservations

724-376-6336

CROSS BOW LEG-END exe rcisemachine, very goodcondition, sacrifice$200.570-788-2388

GOLF CART. Enzo,gas with roof. Box inrear for equipment.Excellent condition.$650. 388-6863

GOLF CLUBS s etGenertic, great con-dition $50.815-6772

780 Televisions/

AccessoriesTV 20” Phillips colorwith remote.$15. 570-868-5450

TV 27”Panasonic $30.570-283-9085

TV COLOR19” $15.

570-510-7763

780 Televisions/ Accessories

TV, 32” RCA , excel-l en t c on di ti on ,works great, $50.

570-474-1648

T V- 27” C ur rieMathews, new withremote. $130.

570-299-9155

782 Tickets

PENN STATE TICKETS

October 15, 2011vs. Purdue

Section NA -seat backs. (2)

at $75 each.570-675-5046

after 6 PM

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

784 Tools

CHIPPER/SPREAD-ER Craftsman 6.5hp, good condition$100. 708-2232

SNOWTHROWERSimplicity 10 HP 36 “chute 5 speed for-war d/2 spe edreverse, excellentcondi ti on, not i n

flood) $550. Ryobicordless drill, flash-light, 2 batteries & charger $30.

570-655-9472

TORQUE WRENCHCraftsman $10.570-474-6028

786 Toys & Games

DOLL CRADLEHomemade $20.

570-829-2599

DOLLS, BRATZ col-

lection, 4 boys, 13gi rl s, t wo cas es ,p lu s a cc es so ry items, great condi-

tion. $45. 696-2008

794 Video GameSystems/Games

ION DRUM ROCKER Great way to learndrums! Ion DrumRocker kit for usewith Rock Band, on

t he Xbo x 360.H ea vy d ut y a lu -

mi num f rame.Comes with 3durable cymbals.Great rebound onpa ds , works per-

fectly. PULSE basspedal also included,a lo ng w it h d ru m

throne, Rock Band 2and Beatles Rock Band. $175 for all.

570-814-3383


570-829-7130


NEED CASH?We Buy:

Gold & Gold coins,Silver, Platinum,

old bills, Watches,Costume Jewelry,

Diamonds, GoldFilled, Sterling Sil-

ver Flatware,Scrap Jewelry,

Military items, oldTin & Iron Toys,

Canadian coins & paper money,most foreign

money (paper/coin). Visit our new location @ 134 Rt. 11,

Larksvillenext to W OODY ’S

FIRE PLACE

& P RO FIX .

We make house calls!Buyer & seller of

antiques! We alsodo upholstering.570-855-7197570-328-3428

VITO’S&

GINO’SWanted:

Junk

Cars &TrucksHighest

PricesPaid!!

FREE

PICKUP

288-8995


WANTED SHOWCASES5’ or 6’ floor modelglass or oak show-cases; glass light-ed revolving lighted

showcases alsobuying gold or silver

& coins. 570-855-7197 or 328-3428

800PETS & ANIMALS

810 Cats

K IT TE NS f re e t ogood home, 6weeks old.

570-288-9813

Lineupaplacetolivein classified!815 Dogs

PAWSTO CONSIDER....

ENHANCE YOUR PET

CLASSIFIED AD ONLINE

Call 829-7130

Place your pet adand provide us your

email address

This will create aseller account

online and logininformation will be

emailed to you fromgadzoo.com

“The World of PetsUnleashed”

You can then use your account to

enhance your onlinead. Post up to 6

captioned photosof your pet

Expand your text toinclude more

information, include your contact

information suchas e-mail, addressphone number and

or website.

815 Dogs

DOBERMAN PINSCHER Puppies AKC, red & rust, ready now, for

appointment callCooper’sDobermans

570-542-5158

DOG, FREE CockerSpa ni el Puppy. 9months old. Call

570-379-3898

GOLDEN RETRIEV-ER MIX, free to goodhome, 3 years old.L oo ks l ik e 9 0%retriever. Up to datewith all shots, housebroken, very good &

friendly with people& children. Excellent

temperament,walkswell on a leash. Canno longer keep.570-443-9798. Seri-ous inquiries only.

TOY POODLE PUPPIES4 for sale AKC570-450-0997

845 Pet Supplies

PARAKEET CAGEwith stand, excel-lent condition $15.

570-457-9304

900REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

906 Homes for Sale

DALLASNEW CONSTRUCTION

2,400 sq feet$329,000

patrickdeats.com570-696-1041

WILKES-BARRE129& 131Matson AveD ou bl e B lo ck , 6r oo ms + b at h o neach side. $79,000

Call 570-826-1743

906 Homes for Sale

Ha vin g trou b lepaying your mort-g ag e? F al li ngb e hin d o n yo urpayments? Youmay get mail frompeople who promise

to fores ta ll your foreclosure for a fee

in advance. Report them to the FederalTrade Commission,

the nation’s con-sumer protectionagency. Call 1-877-FTC-HELP or click on ftc.gov. A mes-sage f ro m Th eTimes Leader and

the FTC.

DRUMS226 S. Hunter Hwy

26x40, 2 bedroom 1b at h r an ch o n a103x200 lot. Fully l andscaped wi thdoubl e l ot pa veddriveway. Call

570-788-6798

PLAINSK EYSTONE SECTION

9 Ridgewood Road

TOTAL BEAUTY1 ACRE- PRIVACY

Beautiful ranch 2bedrooms, 1 bath,attic for storage,washer, dryer & 2a ir condit i onersincluded. NewRo of & Fu rn ac eFurnished or unfur-nished. Low

Taxes! $123,500570-885-1512

WYOMINGFor Sale by Owner.Double Block, easily convertible to sin-gle. Kitchen, livingroom, 3 bedrooms& bath each side.New 2 car garage.66’x100’ lot. Asking

$160,000. Call570-693-2408

912 Lots & Acreage

MOUNTAIN TOPCrestwood schooldistrict. 50 acres.Pond & mixed ter-ra in. Surveyed & perked. Rte 437.

$187,500570-510-7914

912 Lots & Acreage

DALLASLocated in Top

Rated DallasSchools

2 Acres $39,5005 Acres $59,900

We challenge any-one to find similara creage i n t hisdesirable of alocation at theseprices. Costs todevelop land make

this irreplaceableinventory at theseprices and gives

the next ownerinstant equity atour expense. Callowner.570-245-6288

915 Manufactured

Homes

ASHLEY PARK Laurel Run & SanSouci Parks, Likenew, several to

choose from,Fin ancing& Warranty,MobileOneSales.netCall (570)250-2890

927 Vacation

Locations

POCONO TIMESHARE Worldwide priv-eleges. 1 bedroom.Furnished. 40% off.Call 845-536-3376

938 Apartments/ Furnished

PLYMOUTHFURNISHED

APARTMENT FOR RENTutilities all paid

Call570-881-0636


DALLAS1st floor apartment.Off street parking.Heat & Hot waterincluded. No pets.

Available October 1.$600 / month. Call

570-675-5873

EXETER Senior Apartments

222 SCHOOLEY A VE.E XETER, PA

Accepting appli-cations for 1 bed-room apartments.

Quality apart-ments for ages

62 and older.

Income limitsapply. Rent only

$437 month.*Utilities Included*Laundry Facilities*On SiteManagement

*Private parking

Call for appointment570-654-5733

Monday - Friday 8am-12pm. Equal

Housing Opportunity

EXETER Two Apartments

1 BEDROOM. $425.Newly remodeled,off street parking.

2 BEDROOM. $525.Newly remodeled,off street parking.

570-602-0758

FORTY FORT2nd floor, 4 rooms,wall to wall carpet,heat , hot wat er,public water, sewer& recycli ng feesi ncl uded. Stove,

fridge & dishwasher furnished. Laundry room with hook-ups

for washer & dryer.Good location, off street parking, Nopets. 1 year lease & security, $675. Call

570-655-0530

FORTY FORT

AMERICA REALTYRENTALS

OUT OF

FLOODZONE! ALL UNITSMANAGEDCALL FOR

AVAILABILITY 1 BEDROOM

starting at$465+utilities.

NO PETS/ SMOKING/

LEASE/EMPLOY-MENT VERIFICA-TION / APPLICA-

TION. Appli-ances, laundry,

parking, modern,very cleanstandards.

570-288-1422

HARVEY�S LAKERecently remodeled2 bedroom, 2 bath.1st floor. Laundry

hookup. Off-streetparking. AvailableSept 15. $625. Ref-erences & security.570-592-3023

or 570-793-9072


KINGSTON595 MARKET ST

BRAND NEW2 bedroom

apartment. $650 +utilities. No pets

/ No smoking. Off

street parking, air,new appliances & microwave, laundry.Security, references

& Backgroundcheck required.570-288-4508

KINGSTONNewly remodeled 2bedroom, centralheat & air, off-streetparking, wall to wall,washer/dryer hook-up, No pets. $475

Call 570-288-9507

KINGSTONN ic e f ir st f lo orapartment. 2 bed-room. Stove, fridge,w as he r & d ry er .L ot s o f s to ra gespace. $675. Heatincluded. Call

570-333-4567

KINGSTONRutter Ave.REDUCED!

1 bedroom 1st floor,large living room,neutral decor.

Gas heat, waterincluded. Off street

parking. No pets.$410 plus security

& lease.570-793-6294

APTAPT RENTRENTALSALSKINGSTON

1 BEDROOM2 BEDROOM3 BEDROOM

WILKES-BARRE1st & 2nd floor2 BEDROOMS

WYOMING1 BEDROOM

All ApartmentsInclude:

APPLIANCESCARPETINGSEWEROFF ST PARKINGMAINTENANCE

Lease & CreditCheck Required

Call 899-3407Tina RandazzoProperty Mgr

LUZERNE41 Mill Street

1st floor, 2 bed-room, large bath

with shower, stove,refrigerator and

dishwasher, wash-

er/dryer hookup,1 car attachedgarage. Fieldstoneworking fireplace.

Non Smoking.Too many extras to

mention, call formore details.

$720 + utilities.570-288-3438

NANTICOKE2nd floor, 1 bedroomnon smoking. Water& sewer included.N o p et s. 1 y ea rlease + references.$380/month + secu-rity & utilities. Call

570-735-3719

NANTICOKEModern 3 room,

wall to wall carpet,washer/dryer

hookup, fridge & range. Water

sewer, garbage & off street parking

included. $430/mo.No pets. Call

570-735-3479

PLAINS2 bedroom 1st floor.

Small pets ok.Large fenced in

yard. $590/month.Includes water &

sewer.Call (570) 574-6261

SHEATOWNNANTICOKE AREA

2nd floor apart-ments for rent.

Availableimmediately.

Call 570-333-4627

WEST PITTSTON1 bedroom, newly remodeled, fridge & s tove, off s treetparking, $450 plusutilities. Small petswelcome. Call

570-357-1138

WEST PITTSTON159 Elm St.

2 bedroom Town-house w/full base-

ment. 1.5 baths, off street parking.

$600/per month+ utilities & security.

No Pets570-283-1800 M-F570-388-6422 all

other times

WILKES-BARRE SOUTH

SECURE BUILDINGS1 & 2 bedroom

apartments.Starting at $440

and up. Referencesrequired. Section 8 ok.

570-332-5723

Wanna make yourcar go fast? Placean ad in Classified!

570-829-7130.

8/4/2019 The Dallas Post 09-18-2011


C M Y K


7 0 9 2 0 6

Tuesday

September 20th

From 10:00am

To 5:00 pm

The Kingston

Armory

280 Market St.

Wilkes-Barre, PA

Meet with PA CareerLink® Staff!! Meet with PA CareerLink® Staff!! Meet with PA CareerLink® Staff!! Inquire about employment opportunities, training opportunities,

and learn about services for Veterans!!


FORTY FORT

AMERICA REALTYS

HOP/OF

FI C

E

RE N

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OF S TANDARDS”UNDER W AY -

M ANAGED UNITS

DIKE PROTECTEDSOO

N TO BE AVAILABLE E

U

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O

P

EAN S

T

Y

L

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E

TAIL SH

O

PS O

R OF

FIC

E

S Leases Starting

At $550.Busy Rte 11

Location

A

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at

i

onsB

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i

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g E

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t

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r

t

a

i

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e

d 570-288-1422

It's that time again!Rent out your

apartmentwith the Classifieds

570-829-7130

WILKES-BARREMaffett St

Jus t off Old RiverR oa d. 7 r oo m, 3bedroom, 2nd floorduplex. Off streetparking, deck i nrear. Ample closet / storage. Neutraldecor. Appliancesi ncl uded. $625 +utilities, security & lease. No pets.

570-793-6294


WILKES-B ARRE

MayflowerCrossing

Apartments

57

0.

8

2

2.

3

96

8 2, 3 & 4

Bedrooms- L

i

g

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r

ig

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- All major

appliances included

- Pet

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- C

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Call TODAY For AVAILABILITY!!

www.mayflower

crossing.com

Certain Restrictions

Apply*

Looking for thatspecial placecalled home?Classified will addressYour needs.Open the doorwith classified!

WILKES-BARRE SOUTHTWO APARTMENTS2 bedroom & a 1/2half double. Water& sewer included.Off street parking.

Serious inquiriesonly. $600 & 850.

month .570-242-3327


WILKES-BARRE123 GEORGE AVE

2nd fl oor, 2 bed-room. Stove, dish-washer, washer/ dryer hook up. $550per month + utilities& security.

460 SCOTT ST1st floor, 1 bedroom.Stove, refrigerator,washer/dryerhookup. $450 permonth + utilities & security.

No pets, lease,credit check,

references.570-472-9494

WILKES-BARRE TWO SPACIOUS

5 ROOM

2 bedroom apart-ments. First & second floor.

Available 9/1 and10/1. Rent + utili-

ties. Lease & security. No pets.

$550 & $625570-650-3008 or

570-881-8979

Doyou needmorespace? A yard or garage sale


tocleanout yourclosets!You’re in bussiness

with classified!

WYOMING2ND FLOOR APT

Available immedi-ately, 2 bedrooms,refri gerat or a nds to ve p ro vi de d,$650.00/per month,Heat paid. Call

570-351-4651

944 CommercialProperties

OFFICE SPACE

NEW PROFESSIONAL SPACEPittston Township

Facing PittstonBy Pass

Reception area,conference room,handicapped bath

room, privateoffices, off street

parking. Up to 2300sq. ft. available.

Call 570-654-5030

Shopping for anew apartment?

Classified letsyou compare costs -

without hassleor worry!

Get movingwith classified!

PROFESSIONAL

COMMERCIAL SPACE West Pittston Village Shop

918 Exeter AveRoute 92

1500 sq. ft. & 2,000 sq. ft.OUT OF FLOOD ZONE

693-1354 ext 1

READY-TO-GOCLASS A OFFICE

SPACES AT AFFORDABLE

PRICINGPlease visit our

websitemarklebuilding.com or better yet, stopby for a visit with

the on-site BuildingManager. Officesready to go, from

460 to 5000 sq ft. Available, conven-

ient parking. Call570-579-0009

944 CommercialProperties

315 PLAZA900 & 2400 SFDental Office -

direct visibility toRoute 315 between

Leggios & Pic-A-Deli. 750 & 1750 SFalso available. Near

81 & Cross Valley.570-829-1206

950 Half Doubles

NANTICOKE3 bedroom. Washerdryer hookup. $600+ utilities. Call

570-954-7919


OLD FORGE146 North Main St.

Half D oubl e. 6rooms. Refurbished- new paint, kitchen& stove, bath tub,carpets & vinyl floor.Extra clean. Large

private yard. Cellar.$700 + utilities. Call

570-687-1953

953Houses for Rent

NANTICOKEDesirable

Lexington Village Nanticoke, PA

Many ranch stylehomes. 2 bedrooms

2 Free Months With A 2 Year Lease $795 + electric

SQUARE FOOT REMANAGEMENT

866-873-0478

953Houses for Rent

DALLAS3 bedroom Ranchon 1 acre includesappliances, water & s ew er , w as he r/ dryer hookup, livingroom, family room,& b on us r oo m,garage, gas heat.No pets or smokers.

Available Oct. $1200plus utilities & secu-rity. 570-675-9803or 675-4799.

To place yourad call...829-7130

HARVEYS LAKELiving room, din-ing room, home

office/family room,3 bedrooms, 2 full

baths, screenedporch. Fresh

paint, new wall/ wall carpet. Appli-ances plus wash-er/dryer hookup.

Garbage, water,sewer, snowplow-

ing included. NoPets. Non-Smok-ing. Security, ref-erences & creditreport. 1st & last

months rent.$1,025 monthly.

570-639-5761

PITTSTONNewly Remodeled 3bedroom, 1 1/2 bathh om e. N ew t il ekitchen and bath.Gas Hot water heat.$900 + utilities

Call 570-237-2076

953Houses for Rent

KINGSTONExecutive Homewell maintained.Newly remodeled.

Front porch, foyer entrance,

hardwood floors,living room, dining

room, 4 bedrooms,2 fireplaces, 2.5

baths, granitekitchen, sun room,

basement withplenty of storage,no pets, no smok-

ing. $1,500/month570-472-1110

Nice Area

NOXEN3 bedroom, 1 1/2bath, & big yard.

$950/ month +security & 1st

month, No pets.

Ask for Bob or Jean570-477-3599

Collect cash, notdust!Clean out your

basement, garageor attic and call the

Classified depart-ment today at 570-

829-7130!

SHAVERTOWN1 bedroom cottage.

Nice location.$595/month+ first & last.

Call (570) 332-8922

953Houses for Rent

SHAVERTOWN2 story, 3 bedroom,2 bath withdetached garage,large front porch,deck with stream inback yard. Zonedcommercial. 1/2moon driveway.

$975/month+ first & last.

Call (570) 332-8922 for an appointment.

SHAVERTOWNNear Burger King 3 bedroom, 1-1/2

bath, 3 seasonroom, hardwood floors, off street

parking & gasheat. 1 year Lease for $975/month+ 1 month security.

Garbage, sewer,refrigerator, stove,

washer/dryer & gas fireplace

included.(570) 905-5647

AVAILABLE SEPT. 1

LINE UP A GREAT DEAL...IN CLASSIFIED!Looking for the right dealon an automobile?

Turn to classified.It’s a showroom in print!Classified’s gotthe directions!

962 Rooms

WEST PITTSTONRooms for rent inlarge, furnished V ic-

torian Home. Hard-wood floors. Stain-l es s s teel A ppl i-a nces & was her

/dryer. Off streetp ar ki ng . $ 50 0 -$600 / month. Alluti l it i es , ca bl e & internet included.

Call 570-430-3100

1000SERVICEDIRECTORY

1024 Building & Remodeling

1st. QualityConstruction Co.Roofing, siding,

gutters, insulation,decks, additions,windows, doors,

masonry & concrete.

Insured & Bonded.

Senior Citizens Discount!State Lic. # PA057320

570-299-7241570-606-8438

Lineup a place tolivein classified!

STORM DAMAGE-FROM IRENE?

HUGHESConstruction

ROOFING, HomeRenovating.

Garages,K itchens, Baths,

Siding and More!Licensed and

Insured.FREE

ESTIMATES!!570-388-0149

1057Construction & Building

GARAGE DOOR Sales, service,

installation & repair.

FULLY INSUREDHIC# 065008

CALL JOE

570-606-7489570-735-8551

1204 Painting & Wallpaper

A.

B.C

. P

r

of

es

sion

alPa

i

nt

ing36 Yrs Experience We Specialize In

New ConstructionResidential

RepaintsComm./Industrial

All InsuranceClaims

ApartmentsInterior/Exterior

Spray,Brush, Rolls WallpaperRemoval

Cabinet Refinish-ing

Drywall/FinishingPower WashingDeck Specialist

Handy ManFREE ESTIMATES

Larry Neer 570-606-9638

Serra PaintingBook Now ForFall & Save. All

Work GuaranteedSatisfaction.

30 Yrs. ExperiencePowerwash & Paint

Vinyl, Wood, Stucco Aluminum.

Free Estimates You Can’t Lose!570-822-3943

8/4/2019 The Dallas Post 09-18-2011


C M Y K


7 0 5 8 4 6

DC SUPERVISORS

GENERALWAREHOUSE

Are You Looking for a Career with a Growing and Stable Company?

Do You Want the Opportunity to be Part of a Winning Team?

Are You Driven to Work in a Fast Paced Environment?

DISTRIBUTION CENTER

If this sounds like you, we may be your ideal company. As one of the most successful retailcompanies worldwide, we are eager to share our success with you. Whatever your

individual talents or interests, it’s more than likely that we have exactly what you arelooking for. With an extensive range of career options, The TJX Companies, Inc. stand out

as one of the most successful retail companies worldwide and we are eager to share thissuccess with you. Located in Pittston, just minutes from the PA Turnpike and I-81, we are acompany committed to variety and diversity. Currently, positions are available in the

following areas:

DC SUPERVISORS

GENERAL WAREHOUSE

T.J. Maxx offers advancement opportunities, medical, dental and lifeinsurance, 401(k), paid vacation and paid sick time, in-store discounts,$400 potential referral bonus and a clean, safe working environment.

Interested applicants may obtain position information and apply on-line at: www.careers-tjx.com

Applicants will be subject to a pre-employment drug screen and background check.T.J. Maxx is an equal opportunity employer committed to workplace diversity.

All programs/bonuses are subject to change at any time due to business necessity.

Shipping/Receiving applicants may apply in person at: 400 Oldfield Blvd.

Pittston, Pa 18640 For directions, please call 570-603-5890

121 3 Pa vi ng & Excavating

EDWARD �S ALL COUNTY

PAVING & S EAL COATING3 Generationsof Experience.Celebrating 76 Years of Pride

& Tradition!

Licensed andInsured.

Call Today For Your

Free Estimate

570-474-6329Lic.# PA021520





with classified!

1228 Plumbing & Heating

VMF -Service Now! We fix Furnaces, Hot Water Heaters, Boil-ers & handle Plumb-

i ng, H eat ing, A irConditioning, Refrig-era ti on. 2 4 H ourService. Licensed & Insured. 30+ YearsExperience. Call570-343-2035

We NeedYour Help!

Anonymous Tip Line1-888-796-5519

Luzerne County Sheriff’s Office

Call 829-7130 to place your ad.

Sellingyourride?

We’ll run your ad in theclassified section until your

vehicle is sold.

ONLYONE LEADER.

.

timesleader.com

CollectCash.

NotDust.Sell it in The

Times LeaderClassifiedsection.

Call 829-7130

to place an ad.

ONLYONELEADER.

.

timesleader.com

8/4/2019 The Dallas Post 09-18-2011


C M Y K


8/4/2019 The Dallas Post 09-18-2011


C M Y K


24Mos.

CALL NOW 823-8888CALL NOW 823-8888

1-800-817-FORD1-800-817-FORD

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

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

*Tax and tags extra. Security Deposit waived. All factory rebates applied **Lease payments based on 24 month lease 21,000 allowable miles. First months payment, $595 Bank Fee,and $2,500 down payment (cash or trade) due at delivery. See salesperson for details. All payments subject to credit approval by the primary lending source, Tier 0 rate. Special APR financing cannot be combinedwith Ford cash rebate. “BUY FOR” prices are based on 72 month at $18.30 per month per $1000 financed with $2,500 down (cash or trade). 0% APR for 60 Months Plus $1500 includes Trade-In Assistance Rebate.

Photos of vehicles are for illustration purposes only. Coccia Ford is not responsible for any typographical errors. No Security Deposit Necessary. See dealer for details. Sale ends SEPTEMBER 30, 2011.

WWW.COCCIACARS.COM

*Tax and tags extra. Security deposit waived. All factory rebates a pplied**Lease payments based on 24 month lease 21,000 allowable miles. First months payment,

$595 Bank Fee, and $2,500 down payment (cash or trade) due at delivery. Sale ends 9/30/11.

24

Mos.

3.7L V6, Auto., 17” Alum. Wheels, Air, Cloth Seat, 40/20/40 Split Seat,

Sliding Rear Window, Decor Pkg.,Chrome Step Bar, STX PlusPkg., Cruise Control, FogLamps, ABS, Floor Carpet,Pwr. Equipment Group,Limited Slip

NEW2011FORDF-150 4X4

72

Mos.

3.7L V6, Auto., Air, Cloth Seat, AM/FM/CD, Cruise Control,40/20/40 Split Seat, XLPlus Pkg., ABS, XLDecor Group

FOOT BOX

Air, CD,Safety Canopy, Side Impact Safety

Pkg., Pwr. Driver’s Seat, Auto.,PDL, PW, Fog Lamps, Privacy Glass, 16” Alum. Wheels, Roof Rack, Sirius Satellite Radio, RearCargo Convenience Pkg., KeylessEntry,

*Tax and tags extra. Security deposit waived. All factory rebates applied **Lease payments based on 24 month lease21,000 allowable miles. First months payment, $595 Bank Fee, and $2,500 down payment (cash or trade)due at delivery. Sale ends 9/30/11.

24

Mos.

Auto., AM/FM/CD, Alum. Wheels, Tilt, PDL, PW,

Safety Pkg., Side Impact Air Bags,1st & 2nd Air Curtains, Anti-Theft

Sys., Sirius Satellite Radio, Pwr.Seat, Keyless Entry, Message

Center,



*Tax and tags extra. Security deposit waived. All factory rebates applied**Lease payments based on 24 month lease 21,000 allowable miles. First months payment,

$595 Bank Fee, and $2,500 down payment (cash or trade) due at delivery. Sale ends 9/30/11.

NEW 2012FORDESCAPEXLT 4X4

Auto., Air, Pwr. Mirrors, AdvanceTrac with Electronic Stability Control, SideCurtains, AM/FM/CD, Pwr. Door Locks,Tilt Wheel, SYNC, Sport A ppearancePkg., Rear Spoiler, Cruise Control,15” Alum. Wheels,

Keyless Entry w/Keypad

NEW 2012 FORD FIESTA SE

Automatic, Advanced Trac with Electronic Stability Control,Side Curtains, AM/FM/CD, Pwr.Door Locks, Air, Remote Keyless

Entry, Tilt Wheel, Pwr. Mirrors

Auto., AM/FM/CD, 16” Alum. Wheels,Tilt Wheel, PW, PDL, Safety Pkg., Side

Impact Air Bags, 1st & 2nd AirCurtains, Anti-Theft Sys.,

Message Center, CruiseControl, Keyless Entry

72

Mos.

NEW2012 FORDFUSION

NEW 2012 FORD FIESTA

24

Mos.

MOS.

APR

P L U S

24

Mos.

24Mos.

NEW2011FORDF-150 SUPERCABSTX 4X4

MO

S.

APR

P L U S

MOS.

APR

P L U S

OVER

4040TOCHOOSE

FROM

NEW 2012 FORD FOCUS SEL

NEW 2012 FORD FOCUS NEW2012 FORD FOCUS SE

NEW 2012 FORD FOCUS SE

Auto., AM/FM/CD, Anti-Theft Sys., Side Curtain Air Bags,PW, PL, 16” Steel Wheels, Tilt Wheel, AC, Instrument

Cluster, Message Center, Keyless Entry, Pwr. Side Mirrors,Fog Lamps, MyKey



Auto., AM/FM/CD, Anti-Theft Sys., SideCurtains Air Bags, 16” Steel Wheels, Tilt

Wheel, AC, Instrument Cluster, MessageCenter, PL, PW, Keyless Entry, Pwr.Side Mirrors, Fog Lamps, MyKey,Convenience Pkg., CruiseControl, Map Light,Perimeter Alarm,

24Mos.

SEL, Auto., AM/FM/CD, Anti-Theft Sys., Side Curtains Air Bags, Tilt, AC, Instrument Cluster, Message

Center, PW, PL, Keyless Entry w/Keypad, Pwr. SideMirrors, Fog Lamps, MyKey, Convenience Pkg.,Cruise Control, Perimeter Alarm,

Remote keyless Entry, AM/FM/CD, Pwr. DoorLocks, Air, Anti-Theft Sys., Side Curtain Air Bags,Side Impact Air Bags, Message Center MyKey

72Mos.

24

Mos.*Tax and tags extra. Security deposit waived. All factory rebates applied **Lease payments based on 24 month lease21,000 allowable miles. First months payment, $595 Bank Fee, and $2,500 down payment (cash or trade)due at delivery. Sale ends 9/30/11.

NEW2012 FORDFUSION SE

the dallas post 09-18-2011

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