the dallas post 08-28-2011

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DALLAS POST5 0 ¢

C M Y K

Vol. 121 No. 27 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

August 28 - September 3, 2011

WILKES-BARRE, PA.

Lake-Lehman students will be-gintrading summervacation sto-ries and comparing class sched-ules onMonday,Aug.29 - thefirstday of classes for Lake-LehmanJunior/Senior High School, Leh-

man-Jackson Elementary, Lake-Noxen Elementary and Ross Ele-mentary.

A few changes will greet stu-dents when they walk throughthe doors, and The Dallas Postspoketo eachprincipal to gettheback-to-school scoop.

Lake-Lehman Junior/Senior

High School

At the junior/senior highschool,studentscanexpect toex-

perience some curriculumchanges.Principal Doug Klopp said the

classes are intended to betteralign the school’s curriculum with state standards while teach-

ing students the importance of critical thinking.

For seniors,therearea fewnewoptionsin different subjectareas,including a personal financecourse, an environmental sciencecourse and a civics and govern-ment course.

Juniors will have a chance totake a brandnew character devel-

opmentcourse,which Kloppsaid“teaches students to think criti-cally and make responsible deci-sions.” This class will replace aspeech course for that grade lev-el.

Klopp also said a revampedchild development course forsophomores will dig deeper intothe subject matter.

Freshmenwillhavea newwell-ness course.

Students with at least two years of study in a foreign lan-guage can participate in an inde-pendent study-like class utilizing Rosetta Stonelanguagesoftware.

Seventh and eighth-graders

W H AT ’S N E W AT YO U R S C H O O L?

Classes start tomorrow for Lake-Lehman studentsBy SARAH HITE

[email protected]

See CLASSES, Page12

Votingin the2011Bestof theBackMountainconteststartsto-day. Readers of The Dallas Post and The Times Leader are en-couraged tovotefor their favoritesin more than80 categories.

TheBestof theBack Mountain ballotappears on page 7 of to-day’spaper.ReadersmaycompletetheballotandmailittoBestof theBackMountain,15N.MainSt.,Wilkes-Barre,Pa18711ortheymay voteonline at www.mydallaspost.com.

Voting will continue until Thursday, Sept. 22. Winners in allcategorieswillthen benotified andwill beinvited tothe Bestof

theBack Mountain awards eventscheduledfor Tuesday, Oct. 25atFire& Iceon TobyCreek.

A specialsectionannouncingthe winners in allcategorieswillpublishin theOctober 30 issueof TheDallasPost.

‘Best of Back Mountain’voting begins today

Readers can vote by paper ballot or online for their

favorites in more than 80 categories.

Eighty-five-year-old EdwinSmith, of Dallas, clicked hismousewhilelookingat a colorful visualization of his own name ona computer screen.

Afterreceivinga laptopas a giftrecently, Smith and his wife took

abasiccomputerclassattheBackMountain Memorial Library tolearn howto useit properly.

The Smiths aren’t the onlyones interested in computers,though, as four other adult stu-dents recently attended the classtoget a betterhandleon utilizing technologyto thefullest extent.

Computer whiz Brandon Co-letti, 19, of Sweet Valley, teachestheclass ona bi-weeklybasis.Thecollege student and entrepreneursaid he enjoys teaching the classandhopesto help those whomaybe timid about using a computerforthe first time.

“The Internet isn’t something tobe feared– it’s something tobemastered,” he said.

Smith said he had previouslyused an older desktop computerfor various purposes, from sort-ing files to reading documents. The Internet, he said, was moreof a challenge.

“I was trying to find the nameof a friend’s wife,” said Smith.“Her father passed away, and I was able to find the obituary on-line.”

Part-time Harveys Lake resi-dent Joan Treiber, 78, of Burke,Va. said she saw a notice of theclass while visiting the library’sfarmer’s market and thought it was a good time to practice hertechnical skills.

“I want to be able to do e-mailso I can talk with my children,”shesaid.

Gerry Chickeletti, director of the Mature Workers programfrom the local agency on aging,said most older adults are resist-

antto learning to usecomputers,

but they’re coming around.“Now out of 25 people, maybe

15 of them are learning to usecomputers,” he said.

He said much of the time se-nior citizens want to learn aboutcomputers to better communi-cate with family, but some arehesitant to learn newskills.

“Actually, senior citizens arethelargestgrowinggroup getting computers because it’s cheaperthanspendingmoneyon long-is-tance phone calls to talk to lovedones,” said Chickeletti.

Programs, like the one offeredat the Back Mountain MemorialLibrary, can help because Colettidoesn’t assume students have a workingknowledge ofcomputers

at all, which keeps everyone onthesame level.“We start with turning a com-

puter on, so it’s very basic,” hesaid.

Marie Kern, 72, of Dallas, hadtried to enlist her family mem-bers to help her learn the ins andouts of computers beforecoming to thelibrary class.

“I want to use the computer without the help of everybody,”shesaid.“There(are)no instruc-tions.My children tryto help andsay I couldplaygamesbutI don’t wanto play games– Ijustwanttolearnhowto use it.”

Coletti said the age differencebetweenhimself andthe studentsis never an issue, and he tailorsthe program to compliment the

skills, notthe age, of a person.“We learn and we laugh,” he

said.“I’m glad tobe able toteachanyonebecause,when theycome

in, they say no one else has thetimeto teach them.”

Smith said, after taking theclass, he now has an intricateknowledgeof theMicrosoftWordprogram andplansto take classes

in thefuture.Coletti said next month the

Back Mountain Memorial Li-brary plans to offer a Facebookand social networking class andan intermediatecomputersclass.

CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK PHOTOS/ FOR THE DALLAS POST

Diane Traver takes a lesson on the computer at the Back Mountain Memorial Library from instructor Brandon Coletti.

Seniors learn how to navigate the WebBy SARAH HITE

[email protected] Back Mountain MemorialLibrary plans to offer a Facebookand social networking class and anintermediate computers class. Formore information, contact thelibrary at 675-1182.

L E A R N M O R E

Edwin Smith takes a computer lesson at the Back Mountain Memo-rial Library.

Wasit a rocking, swaying mo-

tion? Or did the whole room

shake?

Or, like some residentsin the

Back Mountain, did you feel

nothing at all?

A 5.8 magnitude earthquake

based in Virginia rocked the

East

Coast on

Tuesday

and its

tremors

were felt

as far

south as

Georgia

and as

far

north as

Massa-

chusetts.

Much ofLuzerne Countywas

shakenbriefly bythe quake,and

many downtown Wilkes-Barre

businesses were evacuated

around1:52 p.m.

Some Back Mountain resi-

dents felt the effects of the

earthquake, andsome saytheyhad no idea what had hap-

pened

until

they

turned

on their

televi-

sions.

Six-

teen-

year-

oldLexi

Harry,

of Har-

veys Lake, was lying down

when she felt her whole bed

shake for about a minute.

“I didn’t know what it was

andthenI startedhearingaboutit on the news,” she said.

Her friend, 17-year-old Mack-

enzieWagner,wasnear Dunkin’

Donuts on Memorial Highway

when the earthquake’s tremors

traveled north, but she didn’t

feel a thing.

“I got a text message from

someone about it and I

laughed,” said Wagner, of Har-

veys Lake. “I didn’t believe it.

We’re not Wilkes-Barre - we

don’t get earthquakes here.”

But Wagner believed what

sheheard when hermother told

her the ordeal she felt while

working at a bankin FortyFort.

“She

sa id the

whole

building

had to beevacuated

andthepo-

lice were

there,”

said Wagn-

er.

She also

sa id her

sister’s workplace, the Luzerne

County Sheriff’s Department,

was evacuated as well.

Hearingabout others’ experi-

ences madeWagnera littlejeal-

ous. After all, it’s not every day

she has an opportunity to expe-

rience an earthquake.

“I’m upset I didn’t feel any-

thing,” she said. “I said, ‘I hope

there are af-

tershocks!’”

Even

though

some resi-

dents didn’t

experience

it firsthand,

worrying

about loved

ones closer

to the epi-

centerof the

earthquake was an ordeal in it-

self.

Anna Marie Bandish, ofPikes

Creek, said she didn’t get “all

shook up,” but her daughters

who livein southern Pennsylva-

nia were affected by the event.

She said spotty cell phone

servide made communication

more difficult after the quake.

“Mydaughterlivesoutsideof

Philly and the only way we

could keep in touch was

through Facebook because her

cell phone service was out,”

said Bandish.

Dylan Cavanaugh, 10, of

Tunkhannock, and his mom

were inthe same house whenit

happened, and he was the only

one to feel the shakes of the

quake.

“I was playing video games

and the whole TV started shak-

ing,” he said. “My heart drop-ped a little bit.”

His mom, who was one story

above him, didn’t feel a thing.

Earthquake?You’re kidding!

Some Back Mountainresidents shook while

others didn’t feel anything.

By SARAH HITE

[email protected]

“I didn’t know what itwas and then I startedhearing about it on thenews.”

Lexi Harry

Harveys Lake

Wagner

Banish

Cavanaugh

Harry

8/4/2019 The Dallas Post 08-28-2011


C M Y K

PAGE 2 Sunday, August 28, 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

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

[email protected] • FAX 570-675-3650

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

your family, town or organization please sendit to us and we’ll try to get it in. Photographs

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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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CIRCULATION

◆ CROSSWORD CORNER Puzzle answers, Page 12

TUESDAY, AUG. 30

Dallas Township Zoning Hearing Board

There will be a continuedhearing at 6:30 p.m. in Insala-co Hall at Misericordia Uni- versity for Chief Gathering LLC’s application for specialzoning exceptions to con-struct a natural gas metering station off Hildebrandt Roadabout 1,300 feet from the Dal-las School District campus.

M E E T I N GS

The Misericordia UniversityGovernment, Law and NationalSecurity (GLNS) Program ispresenting the interactive pro-gram, “9/11: Freedom, Securityand Life in America 10 YearsLater,” a 9/11 anniversaryroundtablediscussionfeaturing Keith Martin, former directorand senior advisor to the gover-nor for Pennsylvania HomelandSecurity, and the video, “I’ll Al- ways Remember,” a retrospec-tive on the events of Sept. 11,2001.

The public is invited to par-ticipate in the discussion, which will be held at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 7 in Dudrickand Muth Rooms 216-217 inSandy and Marlene Insalaco

Hall.Host and moderator for the

event will be historian and Con-stitutional scholar Brian F. Car-so, J.D., Ph.D., assistant profes-sorof historyanddirectorof theGLNS program.

The video, “I’ll Always Re-member,” was produced and di-rected by Dr. Tony and KitchMussari. It offers a retrospec-tive on the events of Sept. 11,2001, including the al-Qaedaterrorist airplane attacks on the World Trade Center in NewYork City, N.Y., and the Penta-gon in Washington, D.C., andthe downing of Flight 93 inShanksville.

Themoving pictorial featuresJo Ann Bivino’s song, “I’ll Al-

ways Remember.” The Mussa-ris are well known for their television series, “Windsor ParkStories,’’ and they have pro-duced documentaries aboutSept. 11 for 10 years.

Martin served as a commis-sioned officer in the Army, Ar-my Reserve and PennsylvaniaNational Guardfor 34 years. Hisservice included a combat touras an infantry lieutenant in1969-70 in Vietnam and Cambo-dia with the 1st and 25th Infan-try Divisions. He retired at thefederal rank of colonel with thepromotion to brigadier generalon the state retired list upon hisretirement.

In February 2003, Martin wasappointed by then Gov. Ed Ren-

dell to serve as Pennsylvania’sDirector of Homeland Security.He was charged with coordinat-ing the all-hazards prevention,preparation and response activ-ities of all state agencies.

A native of Scranton and agraduate of Lafayette College,Martin is well known in North-eastern Pennsylvania for a television newscareer that spannedmore than three decades, in-cluding positions as news an-chor at both WBRE-TV and WDAU-TV in the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton area and at WGAL-TVin Lancaster.

For more information, con-tact Dr. Carso at 674-6395 or bye-mail at [email protected].

Keith Martin, former directorand senior advisor to the gover-nor for Pennsylvania HomelandSecurity, will participate in aninteractive program remember-ing 9/11 at Misericordiia.

Interactive program at MU remembers 9/11

8/4/2019 The Dallas Post 08-28-2011


C M Y K

Sunday, August 28, 2011 PAGE 3T H E D A L L A S P O S T

A real estate expert retainedby Chief Gathering LLC main-tained his position during questioning by opposing coun-sel Monday that a natural gasmetering station would haveno adverse effect on property values or communityinterests.

John J. Coyle III, of the realestate appraisal firm Coyle,Lynch & Co. based in SharonHill, continued to testify at atownship zoning board hear-ing on behalf of Chief. The

company is in pursuit of spe-cial zoning exemptions tobuild a metering facility off Hildebrandt Road about 1,300feet from the Dallas SchoolDistrict campus.

At a hearing in July, Coyletestified he studied areas inDelaware County, BrookhavenBorough and Middletown Township. Developments inthesemunicipalitieswerebuiltafter the construction of theSpectra pipeline, which wascompleted approximately 50 years ago.

He said there was no adverseeffect on property values over

the course of 30 years in bothmunicipalities because of thelocation of the pipeline.

Upon questioning from op-posing counsel and the zoning hearing board solicitor, Coylesaid the nearest metering facil-ity along the Spectra line isabout 2,000 feet from the near-est dwelling and was not con-sidered in his study.

Some residents who live

along Fairground Road in Dal-las Township estimate theirproperties are within 600 feetof theproposedChief metering station.

Coyle, who testified his firm was paid about $24,000 byChief thus far, said he did notconsider the Spectra metering facility in his study because ametering building functionsthe same as a pipeline with gas

flowing through it via pipeline. The difference is that the me-tering building measures thegas, which he felt wasn’t a sig-nificant factor in the study.

Resident Jim DeMichele andattorney Mark McNealis bothasked Coyle whether themedia attention this issue hasreceived and the perceived no-tions of danger that lie withinthe community could have aneffect on property values.

“What it has is, it has an ef-fect on people’s potentialchoices,” Coyle said.

He said detrimental influen-ce,which wouldposea risk toa

resident’s physical being or tothe property, is usually a long-term situation. Coyle said theshort period of construction atthe site off Hildebrandt Roadand the subsequent “benign”metering facility would notpose any harm to property val-ues, roads or community in-frastructure.

In fact, Coyle said, the pipe-line and metering facility would add to the infrastruc-ture of Dallas Township andbeyond.

“...It would be a benefit be-cause Dallas is not an is-land...,” he said.

D A L L AS T O W N S H I P Z O N I N G B OA R D

Expert maintains his position on property valuesBy SARAH HITE

[email protected]

Resident Jim DeMichele and attorney Mark McNealis both asked

Coyle whether the media attention this issue has received and

the perceived notions of danger that lie within the community

could have an effect on property values.

Talk about an eye-opener.Don’t be surprised to pick up

a coffee onFriday morningfrom

the drive-through window atCurry Donuts on Route 415 andsee barista Rose Higgins wear-ing a scuba mask. Or a stetho-scope. Or a cowboy hat.

Rose’s weekly getup is part of a fun customer appreciationploy called “Crazy Fridays,” where she and her coffee-serv-ing companion Sandy Scottdress up to give the early morn-ing hours a little more pizzazz.

The pair started the Fridaytradition after renting prisonercostumes for a Muscular Dys-trophyAssociationevent inlateMarch. The MDA Lock-Upevent raises money by asking for donations to “bail out” com-munity members from “jail.”

Higgins and Scott donnedtheir black-and-white stripesduring business hours long be-fore theeventto helpraise mon-ey for the cause.

After seeing how much funthey and their customers hadduringthat time, thepair decid-ed to make outrageous outfits arecurring theme at the coffeeshop.

“We’ve done crazy doctors,grass skirts, princesses andqueens,” said Higgins, of Har- veys Lake.

Dressing upwasonly thenextstep for the already-decked outdoughnut shop. Higgins saidshe and Scott decorate theplace every season, and theykeep adding to their collection

of festiveflourishes throughoutthe year.

“Crazy Fridays” have causeda ruckus among customers,andit keeps them coming back formore.

“We have people coming inon Tuesday asking what we’redoing on Friday,” said Higgins.

“We love it. We love to see thecustomers happy.”

One group in particular hasembracedthe wacky weeklyrit-ual as its own. About eight women from the MisericordiaUniversity water aerobics class who come to Curry Donuts ev-ery Friday recently dressed intheir “jammies” to start theirown “Crazy” day.

They were greeted by Hig-gins and Scott with laughterand Silly String spraying onthat fateful Friday morning.

“I don’t knowhow theyfoundout we were dressing up,” saidJanis Borton, 77, of Dallas. “We wanted to surprise them.”

The women come to Curry totalk about worldly issues, togive and receive advice and toswap recipes, but mostly tohave a good time with friends.

“This is our mental healththerapy,” said Borton. “Wecome here to laugh, and solvethe world’s problems. But basi-cally to laugh.”

Higgins loves having the wa-ter aerobics group participatein the kooky costumes, and shetries to involve all the custom-ers in the fun.

“We’llgivesomeonea hator asignto holdand take a picture,”she said.

Though Higgins has a pas-sion for crazy fashion during workhours,homeis a little san-er.

“I don’t even decorate athome,” she said.

CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK PHOTOS/ FOR THE DALLAS POST

Members of the Friday Morning Swim and Coffee Group at Curry Donuts in Dallas are, from left, first row, Janice Borton, Judy Schoo-nover, Anna Skrosky, Lynn Schlow, Second row, Diane Fey, Debbie Miller, Jule Wnorowski and Caroline Williams.

COFFEEwith a smile

By SARAH HITE

[email protected]

The pair started the Friday

tradition after renting prisoner

costumes for a Muscular Dys-

trophy Association event in

late March. The MDA Lock-Up

event raises money by asking

for donations to “bail out”

community members from

“jail.”

AT RIGHT: Rose Higgins, left, and Sandy Scott, the morningstaffat Curry Donuts in Dallas, serve up merriment in addition to cof-

fee.

ABOVE: Rose Higgins pours coffee at Curry Donuts in Dallaswhile looking through a scuba mask.

School districts in the BackMountain arewelcomingstudentathletes for the 2011-12 school year after budgetary constraintsforced West Side Career & Tech-nology Center in Pringle to cutall athletics programs.

Students who live in both theDallas and Lake-Lehman schooldistricts and attend West SideCTC can play fall, winter andspring sports without missing abeat.

Nancy Tkatch, administrativedirector at West Side CTC, said

thedecisionto removetheathlet-ics program, which includedboys’ baseball, boys’ basketball,girls’ softball and volleyball for

both genders,was a quick butdif-ficult process.

“Wehad tolook attheprosand

consofhavingsports versusnot,”she said. “…Kids will have an op-portunity to play a much larger variety of sports than we offeredhere.”

Nancy Roberts, athletic direc-torfor theDallasSchool District,saidaftersheheardthenews,sheasked the guidance departmentat Dallas to make her aware of anystudents looking to participa-te in sports in the2011-12season.

Despite a busy calendar withscheduling practices and games,stayingwithin a budget, ordering supplies and othertasks, Robertssaidher mainconcern is working with coaches and athletes to en-sure theseasonplaysout well foreveryone.

Roberts said the most difficultpart of continuing athletics afterthe career center cut its pro-grams is the transition of team-

mates and environment.“One ofthe thingsaboutDallas

is that we’re very accommodat-ing and very hospitable,” shesaid. “We’re very sensitive to thelifestyle and the emotions andthe challenges it takes, especiallyat these ages.”

With the expectation thatsome students will transfer from West Side CTC, Robert said she will take thoseextra stepsto keepstudents comfortable and confi-dent.

“My sincere feeling about that

isto make theirtransitiona reallygood transition and have a goodexperience because I know howhard it is for any student athlete

to make that transition to a newplace,” she said.

Roberts addresses theseissues with coaches before the start of every season to ensure studentsare aware of the resources avail-able to them should an issuearise.

One student from West SideCTC has begun playing a newsportat a newschooland isdoing just fine.

Seventeen-year-old JordanDolman, of Trucksville, startedplaying football for the Dallas

Mountaineers this year. West Side CTC did not offer

football in its athletic program,butDolmanhasalwayswantedto

play. He will attend classes atboth schools to accommodatethe transition.

Dolman played baseball forthreeyearsat WestSideCTC andalso played a season of basket-ball. He was disappointed thatthe school was cutting the pro-grams, but he now has an oppor-tunity to pursue his desire forfootball – a sport he has onlyplayed through pick-up gamesand mini-leagues.

“I’m excited about going intoabrand new school and starting afresh school year,” he said. “Ihope everyone remembers mebut, if not, I have the footballteam to talk to. I went to school with some of these kids fromsixth to eighth grade but peoplechange. I think it will be an easytransition.”

Football coach Ted Jacksonsaid Dolman is proving himself on the field and sees no difficul-ties in his transition from base-

ball player to football star.“I wish we had him when he

was a sophomore,” said Jackson.

“He’s doing really well.”Jim McGovern, superintend-ent of the Lake-Lehman SchoolDistrict, disagrees with the WestSide joint operating committee’sdecision to cut sports, feeling sports teaches lessons on and off thefield thatstay with an athletefor life.

“Youlearn a lot aboutlifefromsports and I’m not convinced thebudget’s problems are solved bycutting the programs,” he said.

He encourages anystudent liv-ing within the Lake-LehmanSchoolDistrict whoattends WestSide CTC to call the junior/se-niorhigh school athletic directorfor more information about par-ticipating in athletics.

“(Change) is a difficult part of life, but it can also be a learning experience and a positive experi-ence,” said McGovern.

Back Mountain schools welcome athletes from West Side CTCFor more information about Lake-Lehman’s athletic programs, callAthletic Director Tom Rokita at 675-2165. For information about Dallas

School District sports, call Athletic Director Nancy Roberts at 674-7257.

G E T I N V O LV E DCareer Center cuts sports;

students have option to play

for home district.

By SARAH HITE

[email protected]

8/4/2019 The Dallas Post 08-28-2011


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DINAN - Samantha Theresa,35, of Kingston Township, died Wednesday, August 17, 2011.

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DURKIN - James J. Jr., 73, of Dallas, died Wednesday, Au-gust 17, 2011, at his home.

He was born in Danville onJuly 10,1938, was a graduate of the Blair Academy PreparatorySchool, Blairstown, N.J., andthe University of Virginia,Charlottesville, Va., where he wasa memberof the Phi KappaPsi national fraternity.

He went onto study businesslaw at the University of Miami,Miami, Fla. After graduation,he worked and managed vari-ous family businesses.

He began his career as vicepresident of Great West CoalSales in New York City; servedas president of National Diver-sified Industries, a public cor-poration with holdings in Tex-as, Louisiana and Florida;served as vice president andmanager of Pocono DownsRacetrack from its inauguralseason; and then vice presidentand general manager of Sham-

rock Racing Association until1973. He currently served aspresident of Mountain Top An-thracite Inc.

He was a past member of theU.S. Trotting Association, theAmerican Racing Associationand a member of the American Waterworks Association, where he served on its stan-dards commission. He was amember of The WestmorelandClub, Wilkes-Barre; and thePalm Beach Polo Club, Wel-lington, Fla.

He raced both Thorough-breds and Standardbreds fornearly three decades. He was amember of Huntsville Golf Club, a past member of Wyom-ing Valley Country Club and amember of St. Stephen’s Epis-copal Church, Wilkes-Barre.

Surviving are his wife,Jeanne McLaughlin Durkin,Dallas; daughter, Deborah Ed-mondson Durkin Graham, Sha- vertown; sons, James J.III, Dal-las; and Robert McLaughlin, West Palm Beach, Fla.; twograndchildren; brother, Edward

Edmondson, Wellington, Fla.;sisters, Carol WeaverBevevino,Dallas; and Barbara DurkinKirmse, Westhampton Beach,N.Y., and North Palm Beach,Fla.; an aunt, nieces and neph-ews.

Memorial donations to TheLuzerne Foundation, 140 MainSt., 2nd Floor, Luzerne, PA18709.

KEITHLINE - Sarah E., of McMullian Hill Road, Tunk-hannock, died Wednesday, Au-gust 17,2011,at theGolden Liv-ing Center, Tunkhannock.

Shewas born on GoldenHill, Wyoming County, on April 21,1924, was a 1942 graduate of Laceyville High School and was a memberof theEatonvilleUnited Methodist Church.

Surviving are sons, Carl, of Sebastian, Fla.; and Roger, of Tunkhannock; daughter, Ar-lene Osborn of Fayette, Tenn.;numerous grandchildren andgreat-grandchildren.

RACE – Lawrence E., 92, of Noxen, died Monday, February14, 2011, at the Wilkes-BarreGeneral Hospital.

He wasborn October 6,1918,in Kingston, graduated fromNoxen High School and servedin the U.S. Navy during World War II.

ROOT - Floyd R., 69, of Nox-en, died Thursday, August 18,2011, at his home.

He was born in Beaumont, was a 1961 graduate of the Tunkhannock Area HighSchool and was employed byCommonwealth Telephone Co.

for 37 years, retiring in 2002.He was a veteran of the U.S.

Navy. He was a member of theAmerican Legion Post 967,Harveys Lake; and Post 154,Montrose. He was a lifetimemember of the National RifleAssociation and the AmericanRiders Association.

Surviving are a son, Russell,at home; a sister, Hilda AnnStetser, Dallas.

Memorial donations to theKunkle Fire Department,Route 309 and Kunkle Road,Dallas, PA 18644.

O B I T U A R I ES

The Luzerne County Associ-

ation of Township Officials

honored President Mike Pro-kopchak, supervisor from

Franklin Township, for his

yearsof service and leadership

to Luzerne County’s second

class township officials. From

left, are Bonnie Wasilewski,

Bear Creek Township supervi-

sor and Luzerne County Asso-

ciation second vice president;

Mike Prokopchak, Franklin

Township supervisor and Lu-

zerne County Association

president being presented

with a plaque by John Jay

Wilkes Jr., Jackson Township

supervisor and Luzerne Coun-

ty Association vice president;

Amy Salansky, Lake Township

supervisor and Luzerne Coun-ty Association secretary; and

Ransom Young, Butler Town-

ship supervisor and Luzerne

County Association treasurer.

PROKOPCHAKHONORED BYCOUNTY TOWNSHIP OFFICIALS

The Harveys Lake Borough

Homecoming Committee hasrescheduled the Harveys LakeHomecoming Weekend festiv-ities that were rained out.

The Boat Regatta will beheld at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday,Sept. 3.

The rest of the events, in-cluding the Craft Show, willbe held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.on Sunday, Sept. 4 at Han-son’s Old Amusement Park inthe Grove.

Craft show vendors shouldcall Charlotte Williams at639-5213 for more informa-

tion. The Homecoming Princess

will be crowned at 11:30 a.m.and the Ski Show will be heldat noon.

The Fireman’s Parade, pie-

eating contest and tug of warstarts at 2 p.m. with the Wing Eating Contest set for 3:30p.m.

There will be pony rides,children’s sack races and athree-legged race for chil-dren.

Closing ceremonies, includ-ing Kiss My Bass, are set for5 p.m. with fireworks spon-s ored b y M cC arth y Ti rescheduled for 8:45 p.m.

For more information, call639-2113.

Harveys Lake Homecomingactivities are scheduledEvents that were rained out

two weeks ago are now set

for September 3 and 4.

8/4/2019 The Dallas Post 08-28-2011


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Northeast YouthTheatreCom-pany will present “Rapunzel” be-ginning at 11:30 a.m. today, Aug.28,at ArtsatHayfield,PennState Wilkes-Barre campus.

This fun comedic twist on anoldtale shows thata princeandaprincess are not “perfect hand-some” people but real people who find love in real ways.

Amanda May, of HunlockCreek, playsRapunzelwhileHan-nah Kasko, of Dallas, is the Sci-ence Geek, Prince Lou.

Amanda May, top, of Hunlock Creek, plays Rapunzel while Hannah

Kasko, of Dallas, is the Science Geek, Prince Lou in the NortheastYouth Theatre Company’s rendition of "Rapunzel."

Youth grouppresents‘Rapunzel’Northeast Youth Theatre

Company offers spin of old

tale at Arts at Hayfield.

Local MU nursingstudents are citedMisericordia University

recently held a pinning cere-mony in Lemmond Theaterat Walsh Hall to recognizethe 19 students who com-pleted the Part-Time Acceler-ated Evening Bachelor of Science Nursing Program atMU.

Among those honored were Susan Brdaric, Shaver-town; Jamie Kinney, Hun-lock Creek; and Jane Stred-ny, Harveys Lake.

Stull is recognizedJeremy Stull, of Dallas,

was among this summer’sQuinnipiac University’s eightPresidential Public ServiceFellowship recipients recog-nized at an August 10 lun-cheon for their hard workthis summer.

Joshua Everettgets scholarship

Joshua Everett, a studentin the Lake-Lehman SchoolDistrict, is among 58 Penn-sylvania students who haveearned scholarships from theBurger King Scholars pro-gram.

Over $1.4 million was

awarded nationwide andthroughout parts of Canadain the company’s 11th yearof the program.

P EOP LE

BR I E F S

8/4/2019 The Dallas Post 08-28-2011


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

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

Pat Giordano, of Harveys Lake, says this is one of her favorite signs of spring at the lake.

"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

TheHistoryChannel• On Sept. 6, 1847, writer Henry David Thoreau moves in with

Ralph Waldo Emerson in Concord, Mass., after living for two years ina shack he built himself on Walden Pond. In 1854, his collection ofessays, “Walden, or Life in the Woods,” is published.

• On Sept. 10, 1919, almost a year after the end of the First WorldWar, New York City holds a parade to welcome home Gen. John J.Pershing, commander in chief of the American Expeditionary Force,and some 25,000 soldiers who had served on the Western Front.

• On Sept. 11,1930, Katherine Anne Porter’s first collection of shortstories, “Flowering Judas,” is published. During her lifetime, shepublished 25 stories and one novel, “Ship of Fools,” which took hermore than two decades to complete.

• On Sept. 5, 1958, Boris Pasternak’s romantic novel “Dr. Zhivago”is published in the United States. The book infuriated Soviet officials,but admirers of Pasternak’s work began to smuggle the manuscriptout of Russia piece by piece. The book won the Nobel Prize for Liter-ature in 1958.

• On Sept. 9, 1965, Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Sandy Koufaxhurls the eighth perfect game in major-league history, leading theDodgers to a 1-0 win over the Chicago Cubs at Dodger Stadium. Kou-fax retired after the 1966 season at just 30 years old because ofarthritis in his elbow.

• On Sept. 8, 1974, President Gerald Ford pardons his di sgraced

predecessor Richard Nixon for any crimes he may have committed orparticipated in while in office.

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

20 YEARS AGO

Lori Niedzwecki, of Shaver-town, and Susan Yankalunas, of West Wyoming,CommercialArtstudents at Luzerne CountyCommunity College, were re-cently awarded first and secondplace, respectively, in an ad de-sign contest held for the North-east Pennsylvania Ad Club. Their entries of advertisements

for Pennsyl- vania Powerand LightCompany were chosenfrom more

than 50 en-tries sub-mitted byseveral ar-ea colleg-

es.Coach Ken Atkins conducted

the initial week of his summerbasketball day camp at King’sCollege in Wilkes-Barre. A ca-pacity enrollment was on handanda secondweekof campis un-der way in Scandlon Gym forboys and girls 9 to 17. Among BackMountainyoungstersin at-tendance were Brian Berlew,Carlo Santarelli, Rich Klick,AdamPelak, BruceKunkle,JohnMatson, Dan Podehl, Connor

Ennis, Bille Jenkins, Matt Pelak,Mark Kaschenbach and DaveRogers.

30 YEARS AGO

The crowning of Miss Har- vey’s Lake will take place at theHarvey’s Lake Bicentennial Ballto be held at the Harvey’s LakeHotel this weekend. The queen will participate in the parade.She will reign until August 1982and will participate in various

events throughout the coming year. Queen candidates are:Rhea Wagner, Brenda Barber, Tracey Jones, LeslieLevix, Tam-my Ide and Maria Drobnicki.

DallasSenior HighCheerlead-ers recently returned from theNCA Cheerleading Clinic, Elmi-ra College, N.Y. Competing against 38 other squads, the lo-cal squad captured 2 superiors,ribbon of excellence, supportsquadawardand theNCA’shigh-est award, Spirit Stick. Their workat theclinic wasin prepara-tion for the upcoming athletic

events beginning with football. Their advisor is Maryann Storz.

40 YEARS AGO

The recent appointment of nine new professional employ-ees in the Dallas School Districthas been announced by Linford Werkheiser, superintendent. Ab-by Jones, biology instructor,Harry T. Hoover, history teach-er, and Charles Preece, mathe-matics teacher, willjoin thestaff at Dallas Senior High School.Becky Shuster will teach physi-cal education at Dallas JuniorHigh School. Ina Kintner willteach third grade at TrucksvilleElementary School. Glenda W.Crabtree will teach sixth gradein theDallas Elementary School.Gloria L. Whitman will be as-signed as guidance counselorand Richard Rusnack will teachinstrumental and general musicin the elementary schools. Bon-ita G. Gipe will teach kindergar-ten.

At local A&P Markets, chuckroasts were 79 cents a pound;London broil was 89 cents apound; cantaloupes were 39cents each and a 2-pound pack-age of carrots sold for 29 cents.

50 YEARS AGO

Beers-Barnes Circus played adelighted audience of 900 per-sons Tuesday night and haspromised members of JonathanDavis Fire Company, the spon-sors, that it will return again intwo years. The show, considera-bly smallerthan the Kelly-MillerShow that exhibited here a few weeksearlier,arrivedearly Tues-day morning at the exhibitiongrounds on memorial Highwayat Idetown. Throughout the dayinterested spectators watched

the erection of the tents and thearrival of truckloads of animals.It was the second time this sea-sonthatmany hadwatcheda cir-cus unload in Dallas.

Today, tomorrow and Satur-day of this week will mark theGrand Openings of three storeson Main Street, Dallas: TheJones& Richards Merle NormanCosmetic Studio and Beauty Sa-lon; Polly’s Shoe Store and Ma-ria’ Apparel Shop.

60 YEARS AGO

Officers of Harvey’s Lake Li-ons Club and their wives wereguests at a party given by Mr.and Mrs. Andrew Kizis at theirplay house at Point BreezeMon-

day evening. Present were Mr.and Mrs. Calvin McHose, Mrs.and Mrs. Walter Wolfe, Mr. andMrs. Walter Weir, Mr. and Mrs.James O’Connell, Mr. and Mrs. Walbridge Leithall, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Garrity, Mr. and Mrs.Shorty O’Donnell, Mr. and Mrs.Dean Shaver, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ertBachman, Mr. andMrs.Shel-don Cave, Alfred Runstall, FredAllen, Clarence Payne.

Mrs. Shirley Hoover enter-tained membersof theJoy Class

of Kunkle Methodist Church ather home Tuesday evening. As-sistingher wereMadelineTrans-ure and Miss Grace Klimeck.Present were Mrs. Helen Lan-don, Mrs. Florence B esteder,Mrs.EstherHaas, Mrs.GertrudeEckert, Mrs. Eunice Mitchell,Mrs. betty Meeker, Miss GraceKlimeck and Miss Phyllis Kun-kle.

70 YEARS AGO

Arthur and Elizabeth Parrishhad an exciting experience for

teen age folks on Sunday whentheyrodeoverWashingtonin anhonest-to-goodness blimp. Thisis the second time they haveseenthe nation’s capitolfrom theair – several weeks ago whenthey visited their dad at Hyatts- ville they had their first airplaneride. They’ll take the blimp. To-gether with their mother, Mrs.Albert Parrish, they went toHyattsville Friday where they joined Mr. Parrish. In the nexttwodaysthey tooka tripto FrontRoyal, Virginia, over the SkylineDrive, visited the Naval Acade-my at Annapolis, went up in theblimp and had a nice visit withtheir Dad.

Miss Agatha Kamor enter-

tained at a wiener roast on Sat-urday evening at her home atHuntsville. Guests were MissesFlorence Rolison, Irene Breeza,Helen Mae Trimble, RobertGoodman, Thomas Walsh and William Boyd.

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

By Samantha Weaver• It was way back in the 17th century when noted Scottish scholar

Patrick Young made the following sage observation: “The troublewith weather forecasting is that it’s right too often for us to ignore itand wrong too often for us to rely on it.”

• About once a week, a frog will shed its skin. Then eat it.• If you’ve watched many old Westerns, you’ve doubtless seen

Native Americans scalping their enemies. You probably don’t realize,though, that the brutal practice didn’t originate with the Indians.When the Dutch and English settlers were trying to clear out thenatives, they were paid a bounty for each scalp they brought back.The Native Americans adopted the practice only after the Europe-ans’ arrival on the continent.

• The country’s first pizzeria opened in 1895 in, unsurprisingly,New York City.

• Those who study such things say that 70 percent of Americanshave visited either Disneyland, in California, or Disney World, in Flor-ida.

• If you want to have an especially memorable - and chilly - vaca-tion, consider heading to Finnish Lapland. There, more than 150 milesnorth of the Arctic Circle, you can stay at the Kakslauttanen Hotel.The quarters aren’t luxurious, but the sights are amazing. All theaccommodations are geodesic glass igloos, offering amazing viewsof the aurora borealis.

• Are you a snollygoster? If so, you’re shrewd, which isn’t a badthing, but you’re also rather lacking in principles.

•••Thought for the day: “Everyone, in some small sacred sanctuary of

the self, is nuts.” - Leo Rosten

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

“A R E YO U L O O K I N G F O R WA R D T O G O I N G BA C K TO S C H O O L? ”

“Yes, because I’m go-ing to a new school –Good Shepherd Adade-my in Kingston. I’m

excited.”Joseph Brennan

Dallas

“Yes. I like recess,projects and snacksand I’ll see all myfriends again.”

Caelan Gallagher

Dallas

“No, because I don’tlike school. I don’t likereading and being in-side.”

JackZeyher

Dallas

“Yes. I want to knowwho my new teacheris. I want Mrs. Tayloror Mrs. Siedel in fifth

grade.”Kyle Greenwood

Dallas

“Yes, so I can meetnew kids in a newclassroom in fourthgrade at Dallas Ele-

mentary.”KaciHockenbury

Dallas

“Yes, I am because myfriend Morgan mightbe in my class thisyear.”

AlanaEveland

Dallas

C M Y K

PAGE 6 Sunday, August 28, 2011E D I T O R I A L

www.mydallaspost.com

The following memorial bookshave been added to theshelvesof the Back Mountain Memorial Li-brary:

Inmemory ofMr.Robert Flem- ing, “Encyclopedia of Environ-mental Issues” (volumes 1 & 2),presented by Anne and GeorgeMessersmith and “Encyclopediaof Environmental Issues” (vol-umes 3 & 4), presented by Anne(Fleming) Farrow and The Far-row Family

In memory of Joseph Peterson,“America’s Top-Rated Cities”,

presentedby Ms.StavroulaDemi-tre and “Folio Physician Directo-ry,” presentedby Robert J.Mona-hanand ElizabethZ. Monahan

The following books are inmemory of Eleanor Yanalunas andarepresentedby CarolM. Ko-sisky andStephenKosisky: “GoodNight God” by Holly Bea, “TheNext Place” by Warren Hanson,“My ABC Bible Verses: Hiding God’s Word in Little Hearts” bySusanHuntand “IfJesusLivedIn-side My Heart” by Jill RomanLord

Loved ones remembered

8/4/2019 The Dallas Post 08-28-2011


C M Y K


7 0 3 1 5 1

Best OfTheBackMountain

Local Flavor

Photographer:

Artist:

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College Professor:

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Place for Family Fun:

Fitness Instructor:

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Atmosphere/Décor:

Place for a First Date:

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Menu Selection:

Chef:

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● Full name, address and daytime phone must be included on

your ballot.

● Faxes will not be accepted.

● One ballot per mailed envelope will be tabulated.

● One entry per person - NO EXCEPTIONS

● Completed forms must be received by noon onThursday, Sept. 22, 2011.

● Results will be featured in the October 30, 2011

edition of The Dallas Post.

● Fill out the following information (not for publication)

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____________________________________________________

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Ballots available in editions of The Dallas Post, The Times Leaderand online at mydallaspost.com and timesleader.com.

Rules are as follows:

No purchase necessary. Prizes have no cash value and are non-transferable. Winners agree to have their name and/or likenessused for publicity. Copies may be examined at our 15 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre office. The winner will be determined through arandom drawing from all entries received by noon on Thursday, Sept. 22, 2011. This newspaper cannot answer or respond totelephone calls or letters regarding the contest. Sponsors’ employees and their immediate families are not eligible to enter.

A l l e n t r i e s

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We want to know your top picks forour 2011 Readers Choice Awards.

Vote for your favorite teacher, coach, restaurant, sandwich, store, etc.Nominate them by writing their name and location after each of the

subjects listed below. Example: Teacher Mr. John Smith - Lake-Lehman At least 25 categories must be submitted.

If you prefer to mail your ballot send it to:The Dallas Post, Best of the Back Mountain, 15 North Main Street, Wilkes-Barre,PA 18711.

Return your completed ballot by noon on Thursday, Sept. 22, 2011.

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8/4/2019 The Dallas Post 08-28-2011


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Coors Light Girls with GiveawaysCoors Light Girls with Giveaways

MONDAY • SEPT. 5MONDAY • SEPT. 5 Free Appetizers at the BarFree Appetizers at the Bar

Drink Specials • Food SpecialsDrink Specials • Food SpecialsGiveawaysGiveaways

We Are Celebrating Our

We Are Celebrating Our 1 Year Anniversary!1 Year Anniversary!

Bar Specials Daily

7 0 1 8 6 2

7 0 1 8 6 2

OURLADYOFVICTORY

HARVEYSLAKEANNUALMEMORIAL

GOLFTOURNAMENT

Friday, September 9th, 2011

At Mill Race Golf Course in Benton. $80.00 perperson includes: Green Fee, Golf Cart, Open Bar,

Lunch. Hors D’oeuvres, Dinner, Beer and Sodaback at the Church Hall.

Grand Cash Prize $5,000,and many other cash

prizes and rafes.

ALL ARE WELCOME!

For further information, please callMike or Merry Ann at (570) 639-5426,

or Helen at (570) 639-1535.

Mr. and Mrs. John and DodieRegnosky, of Dallas, announcethe engagement of their daugh-ter, Heather, of Mill Hall, to An-drew Stout, of Lock Haven.

The bride-to-be is the grand-daughter of Jack and Mary Reg-nosky, of West Pittston; and thelate George and Jane Hackling,of Kunkle.

The prospective groom is theson of Mary Jacobs, of Hughes- ville, and James Stout, of Ore- ville;and thestepsonof MichaelJacobs, of Dallas. He is also thegrandson of James and LouiseStout, of Shavertown; Jean Thompson and the late Donald Thompson Jr., of Williamsport;and the step-grandson of Nel-son Jacobs, Myerstown; and Theresa Jacobs, Williamsport.

The bride-to-be is a 2006graduate of Dallas High Schooland a 2010 graduate of Mans-field University of Pennsylva-nia, graduating Summa CumLaude with a bachelor’s degreein ElementaryEducation. Sheiscurrently employed as a substi-tute teacher for Keystone Cen-tral School District, Jersey

Shore Area School District andLoyalsock Township SchoolDistrict.

The prospective groom is a2008 graduate of Dallas HighSchool and is currently pursu-inghis bachelor’sdegree in Rec-

reational Management at LockHaven University of Pennsylva-nia. He is employed as a coun-selor for Krislund Camp, Madi-sonburg.

The couple plans a June 2012 wedding.

AndrewStout and Heather Regnosky

HeatherRegnoskyis engaged

Cub Scout Pack 155to hold cookout

Cub Scout Pack 155 will kick

off a new year of scouting with a“Welcome Back, Pack” Cookout

and Cub Scout Roundup from 3

to 5 p.m. today, Aug. 28 at the

Trucksville United Methodist

Church Pavilion, 40 Knob Hill

Rd., Trucksville.

Boys in kindergarten through

fifth grade and their parents are

welcome to attend. The event

will feature a variety of games,

great cookout food and lots of

fun. In addition, the families of

Pack 155 will be on hand as

current Scouts receive recog-

nition for awards earned during

the summer months.

For more information, contact

Crys Jennings at 696-6941 or

Russ Banta at 696-2833.

Arts at Hayfieldis scheduled for today

More than 120 artisans, craf-

ters, musicians and food ven-

dors will converge on the Penn

State Wilkes-Barre campus in

Lehman for the 27th Annual

Arts at Hayfield Summer Festiv-

al from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., rain

or shine, today, Aug. 28.

For more information, contact

Summer Festival Chair Janis

Winter at 675-9232 or

[email protected].

Support group meets The Dallas Alzheimer’s Sup-

port Group will meet at10:30

a.m. on Thursday, Sept 1 in theboard room at the Meadows

Nursing and Rehabilitation

Center, 55 W. Center Hill Rd.,

Dallas.

Past Matrons to meet The Past Matrons and Past

Patrons Association of Wyoming

Valley will meet at 6:30 p.m. on

Thursday, Sept.1 at the Quality

Inn, Wilkes-Barre. The meeting

will be hosted by Dallas Chapter

#396.

Ambulance Assn.to hold meeting

Franklin-Northmoreland Township Ambulance Associ-

ation will hold its regular

monthly meeting at 7 p.m. on

Wednesday, Sept. 7.

The meeting will be held at

the Franklin Township Fire Hall,

329 Orange Rd., Franklin Town-

ship.

New members are welcome to

attend.

Rotary conducts raffle The Dallas Rotary Club an-

nounces a new venue for its

booth at the Luzerne County

Fall Fair which will be held from

September 7-11. The club will

sponsor a raffle with three

prizes: a $500 gas card, a $200

super market card and $100

worth of lottery tickets.

They will also sponsor a spe-

cial family meal deal: a hot dog

and beverage of choice (soda,

coffee or bottled water) for only

$2.50. All proceeds from the

raffle and food sales will benefit

Rotary charities which fundprograms for youth and the

elderly in the community.

C I V I C B R I E F S

8/4/2019 The Dallas Post 08-28-2011


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Lake-Lehman School District

announces the bus schedule forthe 2011/12 school year as fol-lows:

JUNIOR/SENIORHIGH SCHOOL

101 AM - 6:30, SR 118, Harrispicks up SR 118W (Stone Stack-ers) Pond Road to Old StateRoad,right ontoMahoney Road,turn around at Mooretown backto Old State, to right onto SR118E to Harris Pond Road, pro-ceeds to Lamoreaux Road backtoSR 118E,picking upat Home-stead Lane then to high school

101 PM - 2:30, Reversed102 AM - 6:35, SR 118 Moore

WhitesellRoad to Bronson Roadto Mooretown Road to SR 118Wto Maransky Road, turn around,

SR 118E pick up to Grassy PondRoadto GrayRoadto PeatMossto high school

102 PM - 2:30, Reversed103 AM - 6:25, Bloomingdale

Nevel Hollow Road, Silo Road,Bloomingdale Corners, turnaround, Booth Road, TwinBrook Road, Shinny Road, Hun-lock-Harveyville Road to Bloo-mingdale Road,Gray Road,PeatMossRoad,to MainRoad,SweetValley picking up from Sunset Terrace to SR 118 to high school

103 PM - 2:30, Reversed104 AM - 6:25, Broadway/

Bear Swamp Road, turn aroundto Henrico Road to Broadway,turnaround, Booth Road,LedgeHill, Skurat Road, Sylvan LakeandSweetValleyRoad, right on-

to Country Road, turn aroundback to Main Road, Sweet Val-ley, picking up from the RossSchool to the fire hall, Ceme-tary/Marchakitus Road to highschool

104 PM - 2:30, Reversed105AM- 6:30, Hillside/Chase

Hillside Road, Rolling Mead-ows, Fieldcrest, Church Road(before dairy), turn around atchurch backto Hillsideto ChaseRoad, to Highland and WestMeadow to Briarwood to GatesKasko, turn around, Twin Oaksto Market Street to high school

105 PM - 2:30, Reversed106 AM (Formerly 119) - 6:25,

Sweet Valley Pall Road, Niem-chik Road, Callendar Road,North Lake Road, Post OfficeRoad, lefton GrassyPond Road,right on Broadway, left on MainRoad to high school. No longertravels Salt/Moyer Road

106 PM - 2:30, Same107 AM - 6:30 Plymouth

Mountain, startHuntsville Roadto top of Plymouth Mountain,church parking lot by SteeleRoad, to Weavertown Road, toJesse Road, turn around toMountain Road to right onChase Road, left on Pine Tree,turn around at Malaks, back toleft on Chase to Maple and Oak,Cherry and Meadowcrest toHuntsville Road to Huntsville/Idetown toSR 118to highschool

107 PM - 2:30, Same108 AM - 6:35, Idetown, Sun-

set Idetown Road to Ridge Ave-nue to Carpenter Road to OldLake Road to Briarcrest Drive,42nd Street, Oak Hill back toIdetown toSR 118to highschool

108 PM - 2:30, Reversed109AM- 6:35, LakeSilkworth

Trojan Road to SR 29S, picking up all Trojan Road students onsouthbound SR 29, to Sayre Rdand Country Crest Park to Saw-mill, toRoute29S tohighschool

109 PM - 2:30, Same110 AM - 6:35, Chase, SR 29

3151 Chase Road to SR 29N to Thorny Apple Acres, turnaround, back to SR 29N to Sum-mit, Cedar, Pearl to LakesideDrive picking up at access road,stop sign and turn around only,back to SR29N picking up all

high school students from Tro- jan Road to SR 118 before head-ing to high school

110 PM - 2:30, Same111 AM - 6:30, Loyalville, start

Macri Road to Gordon Road toleft SR 29N to right on Maple Tree to left on Hickory to righton Loyalville to right on Pine Tree, left on Bryant’s Pond pick-ing up at intersection of Cornelland Bryant’s Pond Road to righton Meeker to left on SR 118 Epickingup at Shelly Truckingtoright onGolf CourseRoadto lefton Huntsville to SR 118W toright on Firehouse and contin-uing to high school

111 PM - 2:30, Reverse112 AM - 6:45, Harvey’s, start

NoxenRoadand SR415towards

Alderson, pick up all LakesideDrive (SR 415), up SecondStreet to HemlockGardens, turnaround, backto SR415to Grotto

pickingup at MarinaTownhous-

es, to Idetown Road to highschool112 PM - 2:30, Reverse113 AM - 6:35, Lehman Chest-

nutTree Road at BearHollow toLoyalville/Outlet Road to RedOak Drive, turn around, backdown Loyalville/Outlet toChurch to Locust Tree to Meek-er/Outlet to Sholtis-Zosh-Hoov-er Roads to Troxell Switch-TA-Lehman/Outlet to high school

113 PM - 2:30, Reversed114 AM - 6:30, Jackson Twp.,

start Smith Pond Road to Jack-son Church Road to JacksonRoad,picksup Cresent Ledge toChurch Road to Follies Road toJacksonRoad to Mountain Viewto Sutton Lane, turn around toMountain View to high school

114 PM - 2:30, Reversed115 AM - 6:35, Harvey’s, start

Park Street and SR 415, pick upalong Lakeside Drive Lake (SR415) to Queen of Peace Road to Tulip Road to Chestnut Tree,turn around to right on SchoolHouse, turn around at Dragon’sto right on Church, turn aroundto WestPoint to Rood Avenue toOutlet Road to Meeker/Outletto Slocum to high school

115 PM - 2:30, Reversed116AM - 6:25,Noxen Start SR

29 Noxen to SR Harvey’s Lake415, Blue Jay Park, take right onLakeside Drive (SR 415), pick-ing up at post office, pick up allof Lakeside Drive to Sunset Ter-race, proceed up SR 415 to SR118 to high school

116 PM - 2:30, Reversed117 AM - 6:30, Sorber Moun-

tain, start SR29 andSR 415 trav-eling South on SR29 to NorthMountain SR 29, left on TulipRoad to right on Halowich, backto SR 29SEvergreen Est.SorberMountain Road, to SR 29SNorth Mountain Road/Swan toIdeRoad,backto SR29Sto Ever-green Estates, MooretownRoad, turn around to right onMooretownto Crismanto NorthMountain, back to SR 29S, pick-ing upto SR118andthen tohighschool

117 PM - 2:30, Reversed118 AM - 6:40, Noxen/Leh-

man, start Butler, turn around,left on Schneck, turn around at Tannery, back to Stull, left onStull to Main Road to right onSR 29N to Evans Falls School,turn around, pick up Root Hol-low United Methodist Church,turnaround,to SR29S,continueto LehmanOutletRoad,picking up from Meeker Road to HooverRoad, continue to high school

118 PM - 2:30, Reversed120 AM - Starts Worthington

to Sheffield to Timber Groveback to Sutton Road to Blueber-ry Hill to Cross Creek to DeerHill to Beaver Brook to Bulford,left onto Longmeadow to OldField to left on Bulford to righton Sutton to Old 115 to highschool

120 PM - Vista Drive to Grossto Sutton,same from thatpoint,

thento Worthington, aroundcir-cle back to Sutton.

LEHMAN-JACKSONELEMENTARY

301AM - 7:20, Meeker/OutletHoover Road to Meeker/Outletto Sholtisto Zosh/Ide to Meekerto Lehman/Outlet to TroxellSwitch,turn aroundto Lehman/Outlet Road to L-J Elementary

301PM - 2:45, Reversed302 AM - 7:10, Idetown Ide-

town Road above 42nd Street toOld Lake Road to SR 415 towards Dallasto lefton BriarcrestDrive to right on 42nd Street torighton Idetown Roadto left onOakDrive, pickingup OakDriveto Water Tower to right after

making loop back down Oak toIdetown Road to L-JElementary

302 PM - 2:45, Reversed303 AM - 7:10, Jackson Road,

starts on Smith Pond Road to Townand CountryManor toAu-burn to Lasalle to Greenwich toJackson Road to Old Route 115to Church Road to Follies Roadto Mountain View to SuttonLane, MountainView to L-J Ele-mentary

303 PM - Starts MountainView, then same as above

304 AM - 7:05, Chase/LakeStart 3151ChaseRoadto SR29Nto Thorny Apple Acres, Silk- worth,turnaroundto SR29N toright on Summit, Cedar, to SR29 to LakesideDrive,back to SR29N, picking up North side to

TrojanRoad, thenall SR29 toSR118 to L-J Elementary

304 PM - Same305 AM - 7:15, SR 118/Oak

Start at Homestead Lake andSR

118E to Cornell Rd to Slocum,turn around to Meeker Road toIdetown Road to Oak Hill pick-ing up Vine Street, Pine Street,Hemlock, Laurel, corner Mapleand Sunset,continuesdown Ide-town Road to FirehouseRoad tolower Mill St., picks up Marketto L-J Elementary

305 PM - 2:45, Reversed306 AM- 7:15, Hillside/Chase

starts at Fieldcrest to ChurchRoad(beforedairy),turn aroundto Hillside to Chase Road toHighland and West Meadow toBriarwood to Gates and Kasko,turn around to Chase to Maple,picking up at corner of Mapleand Meadowcrest, Maple andOak, Oak and Cherry and Cher-ry and Meadowcrest, proceeds

to Market Street, picking up toL-J Elementary

306PM- 2:4,Starts onMarketStreet, then same

307 AM - 7:25, Trojan Road,starts Trojan Road to SR 29S,pickingup allstudentson South-bound side to Sayre Road, SayreRoad, picking up Country CrestPark toSawmill Roadto SR29 toL-J Elementary.

307 PM - 2:45, Same308AM- 7:05,Plymouth,start

Huntsville Road to top of Ply-mouth Mountain church lotacross from Steele Road, turnaround to Weavertown Road toJesse Road, turn around to lefton Mountain Road to right onChase Road to left on Pine Tree

Road, turn around to left onChase to right on Maple to leftonOak tolefton Cherry totighton Chase to lefton HuntsvilletoOld Route115 to right on Hunts- ville/Idetown to SR 118W to L-JElementary

308 PM - 2:40, Reversed309 AM - 7:20, Sutton Hills,

firstpickup isVista Driveto lefton Gross to left onto Sutton toBlueberry Hill Road to BeaverBrook to Bulford to StoneyBrook toleft on LongmeadowtoOldfield to lefton Bulford to lefton Sutton to left on Worthing-ton, aroundcircle backto SuttonRoad to Old Route 115 aroundJr/Sr High to L-J Elementary

ROSS ELEMENTARY401 AM - 7:05, Bloomingdale,

Broadway Road to left on NevelHollow, picks up on HunlockHarveyville,Silo, Bloomingdale, Twin Brook, Shinny Road,Broadway Road, Cannonball,Bear Swamp, corner BearSwamp and Henrico, right onBroadway to D & E Fuel, turnaround to Grange Hall, turnaround at Booth, pick up GrayRoad to Peat Moss Road then toRoss Elementary

401 PM- 2:45, Schoolhouse toleftonBroadwaytorighton PeatMoss to left on Gray to left onBroadway to right on Nevel Hol-low, then continues same

402 AM - 7:10, Mooretown/SR 118W to Whitesell Road toright on Bronson to right onSweet Valley Mooretown Roadto right on SR 29S to right onGordon to right on Macri to La-moreaux Road to Salt-Moyer toMarchikitus to Main Road toPallRoad, turnaroundto left onNiemczyk Road to Callendar toMain Road to Ross Elementary

402 PM - 2:45, Reversed403AM- 7:15, MooretownEv-

ergreenEstates to left on Moore-townto left onGrassyPondMa-honey, turn around to left onMooretown to left Sylvan Lakeon SR 118E to right on GrassyPond to right on Gray to left onPeat Moss to right on Broadwaytolefton Skuratto left onSweetValley to left on Sylvan Lake

Road,turn around,lefton SweetValley Road to Ross Elementary403 PM - 2:45, Reversed404 AM - 7:15, Ross Area/

Start 2114 SR 118W (StoneStackers)to right onOld Moore-town State Road to SR 118W toMaransky Road, turn around toSR 118E to Harris Pond to righton Main Road to North Lake,turnaroundto Main Roadto OldPost Office Road to left onGrassy Pondto RossElementary

404 PM - 2:45, Reversed

LAKE-NOXEN ELEMENTARY

501 AM - 7:25, SR 415/SunsetStart KeeferPlotPole281SR415to Marina Townhouses to RidgeAvenue to Carpenter Road to

right onSR 415 toSecondStreetto Hemlock Gardens, turnaround to right on SR 415, con-tinue pickingup along SR 415 to

Noxen Road, then proceed to

L-N Elementary501 PM - 2:45, Reversed502 AM - 7:00, Sorber Moun-

tain, starts Mooretown Road towards SR 29, takes left on SR29N to SR 415 and SR 29 junc-tion, turn around, back to SR29S, picks up Sorber Mountain,North Mountain, Crisman Roadtoleft onMooretown Roadto SR29N to Maple Tree Road, left onLoyalville to SR 29N to Pine Tree to Queen of Peace to L-NElementary

502 PM - 2:45, Reversed503 AM - 7:05, Loyalville,

starts Bear Hollow Road, turnsaround to SR 29S to Ide RoadOutlet to SR 29S picking up toSR 118, turn around, SR 29N toPine Tree, left on Loyalville to

right on Outlet Road,picking upto Dog House including all stu-dents from Keefer Plot, contin-ues around Lakeside Drive (SR415), picking up all students toRood Avenue,takesleft onRoodAvenue, right on School to L-NElementary

503 PM - 2:45, Reversed504 AM - 7:15, Noxen, start at

SR 29/309 and Root HollowRoad, turns right onto SR 29S,picking up at SR 29 and IslandRoad, takes right on Main Roadto Elizabeth to right on Schoolto right on Main to left on Stulltorighton Schneck, turnaroundat Tannery, back to left on Stullto left on Main to SR 29S, pick-ing up to, but not including,

DimmockHill.Pick up along SR415 and at Park, Barnum, Perre-go and Baird Streets to L-N Ele-mentary

504 PM - 2:45, Reversed505 AM - 7:20, Noxen/back

side, starts at Stull and Butler,picks up Dutch Row, Harvey’sLake, continues to SR 29S pick-ingup DimmockHill toBlue JayPark on SR 415, take right onPine Street to Halowich Roadleft on Tulip, right on Chestnut Tree, turn around, right onSchool House, turn around atDragons, right on Church, turnaroundat Church, right on WestPoint pickingup to L-N Elemen-tary

PRIVATE SCHOOLSParents of private school stu-

dents must inform the transpor-tation office (255-2719) if theirchild/children need transporta-tionwhen Lake-Lehmanisnot insession at least one week prioror they will not be transported.A copy of the Lake-Lehmanschedule can be found on theschool district’s website at www.lake-lehman.k12.pa.us orby calling the office for a mail-ing.

Students attending privateschools will ride the Lake-Leh-manHigh School buses to trans-fer to the bus that will transportthemtotheirschool.In theafter-noon, students will bepickedupat their school and transportedto their home bus stop, unlessotherwise stated. Muhlenburg ChristianAcademywill betrans-ported from hometo school andback.

201 AM - Holy Redeemer, stu-dents ride LLHS buses andtransfer; St. Nick’s/St. Mary’s, Wilkes-Barre Academy, Al NoorIslamic Academy

201 PM - Good Shepherd, St.Nick’s/St. Mary’s will walk toHoly Redeemer where they willbe picked up. St. Nick’s/St. Ma-ry’s students will be picked up with the Holy Redeemer stu-dents. Good Shepherd students will bepicked up first.All will betaken to their AM bus stop.

202 AM - West Side Career

and Technical Center studentsride LLHS buses and transfer tothe WSCTC bus.

202PM- WestSide Career and Technical Center studentspicked up at Tech and taken toAM bus stop near home. Somestudents may transfer at thehigh school to continue home

205 AM - Upper Seminary,Lower Seminary students willridehighschool busesand GoodShepherd and transfer

205PM– 3:00, UpperSemina-rystudentswillbe pickedup andtaken to Lower Seminary; 3:15,their AMbus stop; 3:30, Al NoorIslamic; 3:40, Wilkes-Barre A-cademy

104 AM - Muhlenburg Chris-tian, Noxen, Idetown, Lehman,

Loyalville, Sweet Valley, Broad- way Road to school. Please besure child is on list.

104 PM - Reverse

Lake-Lehman bus routes announced

An orientation program fornewly-registered middle schoolstudents andfamilieswillbe heldfrom 9:30to 11a.m. onThursday,Sept. 1 at the Dallas MiddleSchool.

Guidance counselors and theschool principal will meet withstudents and families in the li-brary to review key informationaboutthe middleschool.Toursof

the building will follow.Families are reminded that

new student registrations are ac-cepted daily. Families planning to enroll are encouraged to do soat the building offices which areopen from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily.Students and families are re-minded that the first day of school for students is September12.

Planning an orientation program for newly-registered students atthe Dallas Middle School are, fromleft, Thomas Duffy, principal;Michelle Maransky, secretary; Lynn Wilson, secretary; RaeleneDaring, guidance counselor.

Orientation set for new

middle school students

Before theold DallasHigh Schoolbuildingcamedown, bandswere jammin’and alumni were tearin’it up atthe Tearin’it Upforthe Tear Down day-long music festival and all-class reunion tobenefit the Make-A-Wish Foundation. A total of $4,000 wasraised fromsponsors,ticket andvendorsales andgeneral dona-tionsat theMay 29eventat LuzerneCountyFairgroundsto helpmake a local child’s wish to visit the Walt Disney World Resortcome true. Shown duringthe check presentation are, from left,Christopher Gillis, Mike Breakstone, Edward Connor, DeniseOverman,BrittanyWillis,DianeMorse,BarbMenzel,members oftheDallasHigh School ReunionCommittee;and Maggie O’Brien,regional manager of Make-A-Wish Scranton.

TEARDOWN BENEFITS

MAKE-A-WISH

DHS Class of 1986

plans reunionDallas High School Class of 1986 will celebrate its 25thanniversary reunion from 5 to 10p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 3 at theCheckerboard Inn Pavilion onCarverton Road in Trucksville.

Classmates interested inattending are asked to send ane-mail to [email protected].

LLHS Class of 1976plans reunion

The Lake-Lehman Class of 1976 will hold a 35th anniver-sary reunion at 7 p.m. on Sat-urday, Sept. 3 at Grotto Pizza,Harvey’s Lake.

Cost is $15 per person andincludes pizza, soft drinks, taxand gratuity. There will be acash bar. Checks should bemade payable to Sandra BarrallDavis and mailed to 93 Shak-espeare Rd., Catawissa, PA17820.

For more information, callMary Beth Tomko at 831-5558or e-mail [email protected].

CCHS Class of 1971plans reunion

The committee for the 40thanniversary reunion of the Cen-tral Catholic High School Classof 1971 has mailed invitations to

classmates. The reunion is set for1 to 8

p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 4 at Kone-fal’s Grove, Shavertown. A pay-

as-you-go Ice Breaker will beheld from 6 to10 p.m. on Sat-urday, Sept. 3 at the Grotto,

Harveys Lake.For more information, e-mail

Kate Bustin Taroli at [email protected].

Reunion committeeseeks classmates

The reunion committee of Westmoreland High SchoolClass of1961 is planning the50th anniversary reunion of theclass for September 9, 10 and 11.

Anyone having informationabout the following classmatesis asked to contact Sue KelleyMisson at [email protected] Harold (Sonny) Smith at675-2801 or [email protected]:

Frank Stocker, Sherry Gaun-tlett Letts, Richard Powell,David Stout, Marijane Moss,Ken Thomas, Bill VanBuskirk.

MU schedules threeopen house programs

Misericordia University isoffering open house programson the Back Mountain campusto give students and their par-ents an opportunity to spend aday touring the 124-acre campusand to meet with students,faculty, coaches and admissionsand financial aid counselors.

The open houses will be heldfrom 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sat-

urdays, Sept. 17 and Oct. 29.For more information, contact

the Misericordia UniversityAdmissions Office at 675-4449.

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

8/4/2019 The Dallas Post 08-28-2011


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PAGE 10 SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2011

THEDALLAS POST

Sports

Friday, Sept. 2 – atCoughlin,7p.m.

Saturday, Sept. 10 – ScrantonPrep, 1 p.m.

Saturday,Sept.17 – Berwick,1p.m.

Friday, Sept. 23 – at PittstonArea, 7 p.m.

Friday, Sept. 30 – at William-sport, 7 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 8 - Wyoming Valley West, 1 p.m.

Saturday,Oct.15 – Crestwood,2 p.m. (Homecoming)

Saturday, Oct. 22 – Pocono

Mountain East, 1 p.m. (ParentsDay)

Friday, Oct. 28 – at Tunkhan-

nock, 7 p.m.Friday, Nov. 4 – at Lake-Leh-

man, 7 p.m.

CHARLOTTE BARTIZEKPHOTOS/FOR THE DALLASPOST

Senior members of the Dallas High School football team are, from left, seated, Damien Rutkoski,Zach Taylor, Keifer Rogers, Jim Roccograndi, Paul Brace, Brett Wanek, Garrett Artsma. Standing,

F.J. Costantino, Don Behm, Dakota Stritzinger, Shane Dunn, Bill Dixon and Jordan Dolman.

Ryan Zapoticky, left, and Bill Dixon will handle quarterback duties

for the Mountaineers.

MOUNTSschedule

Dallas junior and senior cheerleaders are, from left, Kelsey Dissinger, Alyssa Charney, Megan John-

son, Katie Lopez and Jenny Yannuzzi.

Members of the coach staff for the Dallas High School football team are, from left, Gary Steier, BobMahle, Ted Jackson Jr., Greg Jerzak, Ted Jackson Sr., Mike Dunn and John Saba.

Friday, Sept. 2 – at Old Forge,7 p.m.

Friday, Sept. 9 - Lackawanna Trail, 7 p.m.

Friday, Sept.16 – at Wyoming Area, 7 p.m.

Friday, Sept. 23 – Holy Re-deemer, 7 p.m.

Friday, Sept. 30 - at Meyers, 7

p.m.Saturday, Oct. 8 - Northwest,

3 p.m. (Homecoming)Friday, Oct. 14 – at GAR, 7

p.m.Friday, Oct. 21 – at Greater

Nanticoke Area, 7 p.m.

Friday, Oct. 28 – Hanover Ar-ea, 7 p.m.

Friday, Nov. 4 - Dallas, 7 p.m.

CHARLOTTEBARTIZEK PHOTOS/ FORTHE DALLASPOST

Seniors and coaches of the 2011Lake-Lehman High School football team are ready for their sea-son which begins Friday at Old Forge.

Jared Novitsky (No. 10) is oneof the quarterbacks for this

year’s Black Knights.

Bill Hillman (No.13) will sharequarterback duties for the

Black Knights.

KNIGHTSschedule

Senior members of the Lake-Lehman High School cheerleading squad are, from left, Lauren

Boyle, Sara Davis, Kayla Walsh, Liz Farrell and Rachel Holena.

Members of the Lake-Lehman football coaching staff are, from left, Jim Bachman, Tom Bell, Jer-

ry Gilsky, Jeff Shook and Joe Cefalo.

ARE YOU READY FOR SOME FOOTBALL?Both Dallas and Lake-Lehman gridiron teams open Friday with away games

8/4/2019 The Dallas Post 08-28-2011


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8/4/2019 The Dallas Post 08-28-2011


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◆ PUZZLE ANSWERS Puzzles, Page 2

B TEAM

Kingston Township 24Exeter 14 The Kingston Township Raid-

ers opened the season with a 24-14 win over a very tough Exeterteam.Exeter’sopening drive wascutshortcloseto theend zone bya key Andrew Grabowski fumblerecovery.

Offensively, hard running byDevin Robbins and Robbie

Dwyer throughout the game andtwo good kickoff return runs byChristian Motley led to three KTtouchdowns by Dwyer. Two-pointconversions werescoredbyRobbins (1) and Dwyer (2).

Anchoring the defense werebacks Mason Gattuso, Max Dzu-gan, Tyler Williams and MichaelAnderson. Gattuso sealed the winwitha key interception at theend of the game that ended Exe-

ter’s final drive, allowing theRaiders to take a knee and runout the clock.

C TEAM

Kingston Twp. 28Ed-Lark 0Kingston Township C-Team

Raiders beat the Ed-Lark Hurri-canes, 28-0.

Ed-Larkwasabletorecovertheopeningkickoff,stealingKT’s ini-tial opportunity. However, the

Raiders held off a strong attack with solid performances by JoshBalara, Ethan Capitano,Troy Tu-rinsky and Devon Butwin on de-fense.

Offensively, the Raiders lineperformed well. Great blocking by Dylan Schuster,Jack Luke, Ja-cob Sorber and Jacob Koretz ledthe offensive game.

Luke DelGaudio, Matt Maran-sky and Michael Starbuck added

points to the board.Dallas 36Back Mountain 8 The Dallas Jr. Mounts opened

the 2011 football season with a36-8victory over theBack Moun-tain Bobcats.

Colin Ziess, Mike Ropietskiand the rest of the offensive linelooked sharp in their first game,openingrunning lanes allday for Todd Phillips and Jacob Esposi-to, who each scored two touch-

downs. Brennen Eggleston add-ed one of his own.

Hunter Love and Jack Gallisled a stout Dallas defense thatheld the Bobcats scoreless untilthe last play of the game whenDan Mueser finally punched onein from the 1-yard line. Gallisstoppedan earlierdrive,recover-inga Bobcatfumbleat the6-yardline that set up a 94-yard run byPhillips.

Kingston Township Raiders B Team quarterback Devin Robbins, left, gains yardage on a keeper be-

hind the blocking of Michael Anderson, Robbie Dwyer and Mason Gattuso.

B A C K M O U N T A I N Y O U T H F O O T B A L L

Youth grid teams open season

Members of the Back Moun-tain American and National Lit-tleLeague All-Starteamshad theopportunity to meet with fiveplayers from the original, found-ing-year 1939 WilliamsportLittleLeague baseball teams during opening festivitiesof the65th An-nual Little League World Seriesgames in Williamsport.

Players from the 1939 team in-cluded Tuck Frasier, shortstop

from Lycoming Dairy; David Hi-naman, right field and first basefrom Jumbo Pretzel; Al Yureck,catcher from Lycoming Dairy;Sonny Whitmer, third base fromStein’s; and Dick Hauser, utilityposition (all-around player) fromLycoming Dairy.

The boys enjoyed learning about Little League history andhow the game has changed overthe past 70 years, talking to play-

ers about their field positions,teams, hitting home runs, equip-ment and uniforms.

The Back Mountain playerstraveled to Williamsport to par-ticipate in the 2011 World SeriesSeventh Annual “Grand Slam”Parade on the First NationalBank of Williamsport paradefloat, courtesy of bank executive Ted Kocher and his wife, Lisa, of Dallas.

Members of the Back Mountain American and National Little League All-Star teams met players

from teams that played in the 1939 Little League World Series. From left, first row, are Alex Char-lton, Alex Kapral, Adam Sutton, Gracie Huntington, Brody Strickland, Nick Kocher, Dylan Shuster.

Second row, Josh Lydon, Christian Roberts, J.D. Barrett, Michael Huntington, Ben O’Connell, Antho-ny Huntington, Christo Huntington, David Schuster. Third row,1939 Little Leaguers on the "Original

Players" float, Tuck Frasier, David Hinamen, Al Yureck, Sonny Whitmer and Dick Hauser.

BMLL players meet 1939 teamfrom Little League World Series

will have a reading reading course added to their curricu-lum.

In addition to curriculumchanges, the school has a newteacher - Mallory Griggs, of Factoryville. She will teach sec-ondary mathematics.

“We’re putting some rigor in-to our educational system and we lost some teachers, but Ithink it’s a good balance,” saidKlopp.

Lehman-JacksonElementary School

Principal Marilyn Glogowskisaid there are a few minorchanges this year, but declined

to elaborate. She said shehopes to provide a “happy,healthy and enriching environ-ment” for returning students

this year, whom she “can’t waitto see.”

At a board meeting over thesummer, cuts were made to allelementary technology classesand officials said technology will be added to other coursesto compensate.

Lake-Noxen Elementary

Principal Nancy Edkins an-nounced students in fifth andsixth grade will have a new ac-tivity period at the end of eachday.

Students will have about half an hour every day, which willbe taken from a recess period,to participate in extra curricu-lar activities or get extra home- work help.

Edkins said this is similar to what other middle school stu-dents in the area experience,giving students the option to

participate in school activities.“I’m looking at it as an op-

portunity for students to buildinterests inside the school,” she

said.Edkins also expects an influx

of new students at the schoolthis year - she estimates there will be about 15 new facesthroughout the school’s hallson Monday.

“Fifteen students out of anenrollment of about 300 stu-dents is a significant numberfor us,” she said.

Also, teacher Jen Pauley hastransferred from Ross Elemen-tary to teach third grade atLake-Noxen this year.

Ross Elementary

Ross Elemntary School Prin-cipal Donald James reportsthere is nothing new at thatschool this year.

James said last year there were a lot of new develop-ments, including a playground,library, sixth-grade classrooms

and teachers but this year noth-ing changes.

James said his hope for this year is that it goes well.

CLASSESContinued fromPage 1

Vacation Bible School was held recently at Saint Therese’s Church, Shavertown. Over 130

children,60 junioraidesand 40adultsparticipatedin theBibleSchool.The theme was “Inside

Out and Upside Down on Main Street, Where Jesus Makes a Difference Everyday.” The fun-

filledweek included Biblestories,skits at “Parable Productions,” games,snacks at the “Brown

Bag Bistro,” arts and crafts and making new friends. The week ended with a “Block Party on

MainStreet.” Someof the participantsin the VacationBible Schoolare shownhere withPastor

James Paisley, or “Father Jim,” as he is known to the youths.

VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL

HELD AT ST. THERESE’S CHURCH

Community Churchhosts Awana program

Cross Creek CommunityChurch, 370 Carverton Rd., Trucksville, will start its Awa-

na program at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 7.Awana’s goal is to reach

boys and girls with the gospelof Christ and to train them toserve Him. AWANA also helpschurches and parents worktogether to develop spirituallystrong children and youth who faithfully follow JesusChrist.

For more information, call696-0399 or e-mail [email protected].

Rotary turkeydinner scheduled

A roast turkey dinner andbake sale will be held from4:30 to 6:30 p.m. on Saturday,Sept. 19 at Loyalville UnitedMethodist Church.

Cost is $8 for adults and$3.50 for children under 12 years of age.

Takeouts are available bycalling 477-3521 and leaving amessage with your name,

phone number, number of dinners requested and pickuptime.

BMHA service

honors veterans The Back Mountain HarvestAssembly will honor currentand past members of the mil-itary at its 10 a.m. service onSunday, Sept. 11 at the RockRecreation Center, CarvertonRoad, Trucksville.

Participants are encouragedto wear uniforms or insigniaindicating their area of service.

Trinity Men’s Clubplans chicken dinner

Members of the Men’s Clubof Trinity PresbyterianChurch, 105 Irem Rd., Dallas, will sponsor a chicken caccia-tore dinner from 5 to 7 p.m.on Saturday, Sept. 17 withtakeouts beginning at 4 p.m.

Cost of the dinner, whichincludes salad, homemadedesserts and beverages, is $8for adults and $4 for children.All proceeds will benefit theprograms of the church.

Tickets may be purchasedin advance by calling thechurch office at 675-3131.

Sunday School BikeParade is Sept. 18

The Lehman-Idetown Unit-

ed Methodist Church willhold its Annual SundaySchool Bike Parade at 10 a.m.on Sunday, Sept. 18.

This ride is entitled “OnParade for Jesus!” Participantsshould decorate their bikesand ride in the parade aroundthe church.

Following the parade, aservice presented by “This Way Up” will be presented atthe 10:30 a.m. worship.

Bake sale plannedat St. Paul’s Church

The Dorcas Society of St.Paul’s Lutheran Church, Route118, Dallas, will hold a rum-mage and bake sale from 8a.m. to 2 p.m. on Friday, Oct.7 and Saturday, Oct. 8.

Included will be toys,books, clothes and knick-knacks. Bag Day will begin atnoon on Saturday.

For more information, call696-3254.

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

Boys cageclinic planned

A free basketball session forboys in grades seven through12 will be held from 5 to 6:30

p.m. today, Aug. 28 at Lake-Lehman High School.For more information, con-

tact Coach D at [email protected].

UNICO plans 5Krun/walk Saturday

The Scranton Chapter of UNICO, the largest Italian-American service organizationin the United States, will spon-

sor a 5K run/walk on Saturday,Sept. 3 before the start of theannual Italian Festival in down-town Scranton.

Proceeds will go to the VFoundation for cancer re-search.

Runners (and walkers) canpre-register by mailing a $20check to Scranton UNICO 5K,PO Box 278, Dunmore, PA18512. Registration will be heldfrom 8 to 9:30 a.m. on the dayof the race at the corner of North Washington Avenue andLinden Street.

Basketball leagueforming at LLHS

A Varsity Boys Premiere FallBasketball League hosted bythe FIRM AC will start Sep-tember 4 and run every Sundayin September at the Lake-Lehman High School.

Anyone interested in joining the league is asked to contactJames Perez at 235-4832.

Free boys basketballclinic slated

Firm A.C. Basketball willconduct a free boys basketballclinic from 7:15 to 8:30 p.m.every Sunday in September atLake-Lehman High School.

For more information, con-tact Coach Perez at [email protected].

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

8/4/2019 The Dallas Post 08-28-2011


C M Y K


7 0 2 7 7 6

Proudly serving our community for 23 years.

Atlas Realty, Inc.829-6200 • www.atlasrealtyinc.com

Charles A. Adonizio, IIIBroker, GRI, SRES

8 Circle Drive, Kingston Twp. $174,900

CALL ATLAS

REALTY, INC.Let us sell

your home!(Free Market Analysis)

7 0 7 2 6 5

69N.MEMORIALHIGHWAY, SHAVERTOWN,PA 18708Lewith & Freeman Real Estate(570) 696-3801 • (570) 696-0883 Direct • [email protected]

Ifyou’vereachedthetop,livetherein thisstunning3,900

sq.ft.,4BR, 4BTH executivehomeina greatneighborhood.

OffersformalLR,DR,2 Family Rooms,Florida Room,andKitchenanytrue chefwould

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separatesystem.SELLERPROVIDINGHOME

WARRANTY.MLS#11-1005 $349,900

DallasDallas

Beautiful3300 sq.ft.custom builtTudorhomeon 3.7

+/-acresw/stream,pond&gorgeouslandscapingin a

greatcountrylikesetting.Ahomeyou’llbeproudtoown.

MLS#10-4516$399,900

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DallasDallas Takea lookatthisattractive2-BR,2-BTH free-standing

condoina greatadultcommunity readyfor immediateoccupancy.

Openfloor planw/cathedralceilings&hardwoodfloors.LR w/FP,granite countertopsin

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maintenance,snowremoval, yearlyguttercleaning& power

washing.MLS#10-4702 $200,000

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ina quietcountrysetting.Recentlyrenovated,it offersa largemodern kitchen,formal

DR,LR,1stFloorLaundry +naturalwoodfloors&

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Harveys Harveys

LakeLake You’llneverfeelcrampedinthismarvelous4 bedroom,2

bathranchcradledona largedoublelot.Greatfamilyhome w/lotsofroom toentertain.

MLS#11-2334$185,000

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yoursin thisaffordable3-BDR,2-BTH Bi-level

closeto schools,shopping,recreationalfacilitiesanddoctors.OffersLR-DR

combination,kitchen,largefamilyroomw/FPand

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Park.Bright kitchenwith breakfastarea. Goodfloor plan.Large backyardwith

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Homehassprinklersystem.MLS#10-3260

$249,900

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landscapedlot surroundsthisimmaculate,wellmaintained

home.Cherry kitchen/ breakfastarea. Hardwood

floorsinLivingRoom,DiningRoom andKitchen.

Gazeboin rearyard.MLS#11-1193

$449,000

ShickshinnyShickshinnyIfyou craveprivacy,consider

this4 BDR,3BTHraisedranchona 5+acrewoodedlot. A tree-lineddrivewayleadstothisspacious3,300sq.ft.

home.MLS#11-2458$225,000

Exeter Exeter Verynice condition.Good

roomsizes,endunit,fullunfinishedbasement,rear

deck,attachedone cargarage.Quietstreet.

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inLR& onenclosedporch. Wellmaintainedhome with

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rooms,attractivekitchen with built-inmarble likebreakfast

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LEWITH & FREEMAN REAL ESTATE • B ARBARA F. METCALF

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Proud to be a part of Lewith & Freeman’s Sales Team1988 - 2001 Received award for being #1 salesperson

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Seriously considering selling your home...Call for a free market analysis today!

A.

A.Find out how much your property is worth.

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Tis SpotTis Spot ReservedReserved For You!For You!

Breaking news updates.

www.timesleader.com

8/4/2019 The Dallas Post 08-28-2011


8/4/2019 The Dallas Post 08-28-2011


C M Y K


548 Medical/Health 548 Medical/Health

554 Production/ Operations

548 Medical/Health

554 Production/ Operations

7 0 7 7 4 7

Heinz Rehab Hospital - Wilkes-Barre:

• Occupational Therapist - Full-time - Heinz Rehab,

Wilkes-Barre/ Dallas Out-Patient Clinic

• PT Assistant - Full-time - Tunkhannock Out-Patient Clinic

JoinOurTeamatAllied Services! We have the following opportunities:

We offer: Competitive pay rates commensurate with experience

and an excellent benefits package.

If interested, please apply online at

alliedservices.orgPhone 570·348·1348 • 800·368·3910

AlliedServices is an EqualOpportunityEmployer.

Production / OperationsFull Time Position With Benefits

Recondition and test business telephones.Good eyesight, hearing and attention to

detail necessary.Should be self-motivated and team player.

Email resume to:

[email protected]

415 Autos-Antique& Classic

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

To place yourad call...829-7130

STUDEBAKER �31Rumble seat,

CoupeGood condition.Call for details

(570) 881-7545

421 Boats &

Marinas

ALUM V-TRAILER 14�15 Evinrude/55 lb.min. anchor, oars,seats, etc. Ready togo, just add poles & bait. $2,995.

570-751-8689

BOAT: 14 foot V-BOT Aluminum boat with trailer and 9.9 hpMERC motor. $800.or best offer.Call 570-825-2294

CREST III �9625FT PONTOON BOATwith 2007 Hoosier trailer. 1996 Mer-cury 90hp motor/

less than 100 hours.Reduced to

$10,500. Call570-215-0123

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

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

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 originalmiles! Never

needs inspection, permanent

registration.$7,995

570-905-9348

KAWASAKI` 05NINJA 500

Blue Ninja 500 with3300 mi. Current PA State Inspection.Never dropped ordumped. Must sell,moving to Florida.

$3,000.570-237-5947

Kawasaki` 93

ZX11D NINJALIKE NEW

8900 Originalmiles. Original

owner. V@HExhaust and Com-

puter. New tires.$3,800.

570-574-3584

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

439 Motorcycles

SUZUKI ̀ 07 C50TCRUISER

EXCELLENT

CONDITION Windshield, Bags,Floorboards,V&H

Pipes, Whitewalls,Garage Kept.

6K Miles $5,200(570) 430-0357

YAMAHA ̀ 04 V-STAR 1100 Custom. 5800m il es , l ig ht b ar ,c ob ra e xh au st ,windshield, many extras, must sell.$4,900. Call

570-301-3433

Say it HEREin the Classifieds!

570-829-7130

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

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!!!!!$37,000

(cell) 682-888-2880

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 mattress, 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

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

SUNLINE ̀ 06 SOLARISTravel Trailer. 29’,mint condit ion, 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 i res, fridgeawning. $4500.

215-322-9845

Let the Community Know!

Place your Classified Ad TODAY!

570-829-7130

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 tires. Likenew, inside & out. $14,900. Call

(570) 540-0975

451 Trucks/

SUVs/Vans

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

FORD ̀ 99 E250Wheelchair Van

78,250 miles. Fully serviced, new bat-

tery, tires & rods.Seats 6 or 3 wheel-chairs. Braun Millen-nium lift withremot e. Wal k updoor. Front & rear

A/C. Power locks & windows. Excellentcondition. $7,500.

570-237-6375

GMC ̀ 93 PICKUPSLE Package. 2WD.

Very Clean. 105,000miles. $3,500.

(570) 283-3184(570) 696-4358

GMC ̀ 99 TRUCK SLE PACKAGE

2 wheel drive84,000original

miles$5,900.

or best offer570-

824-3096

HONDA ̀ 10ODYSSEY

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.4x4 s elect drive.CD, remot e dooropener, power win-d ows & loc ks,cruise, tilt wheel.108k highway miles.

Garage kept. Superclean inside and out.No rust. Sale price$6,895. Scranton.

570-466-2771

MERCURY `07MARINER

One owner.garage kept.

Showroom condition fully loaded,

every option34,000 mi.REDUCED

$15,900(570)825-5847

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. $24,500.

Willing to negotiate.Serious inquiresonly - must sell,

going to law school.(570) 793-6844

MITSUBISHI ̀ 95MONTERO SR 4WD

177,102 miles, auto-matic, four wheeldrive, 4 door, anti-lock brakes, air con-ditioning, air bags,power locks, powerwindows, powerm ir ro rs , p ow erseats, cruise con-

trol, AM/FM radio,cassette player, CDchanger, leatherinterior, sun roof,rear defroster, rearwindshield wiper,new Passed inspec-

tion, new battery.$2,500

(570) 868-1100

Call after 2:00 p.m.

LINEUP A SUCCESSFULSALE

INCLASSIFIED!Doyouneedmorespace? A yard or garage sale

in classifiedis the best way

tocleanout yourclosets!You’re in bussiness

with classified!

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

TRACTOR TRAILERS

FREIGHTLINER’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

Motorcycle for sale?Let them see it here

in the Classifieds!570-829-7130

460 AUTOMOTIVESERVICEDIRECTORY

462 Auto

Accessories

FLOOR MATS, 4. ForPorche Cayenne.Excellent condition.$200.

570-868-6174

LUGGAGE CARRI-ER, Kar Rite, tan,great condition. $50

570-822-5033

468 Auto Parts

All Junk Cars & TrucksWanted

HighestPricesPaid InCA$H

FREEPICKUP

570-574-1275

BEST PRICESIN THE AREA

C A $H ON THE $POT,Free Anytime

Pickup570-301-3602

570-301-3602

CALL US!TO JUNK

YOUR CAR

506 Administrative/ Clerical

APPOINTMENT SETTERS

NO COLD CALLING!Student? Have chil-dren in school? Thisschedule will work great for you! Work part time hours and

bring home a full time income.

$10-$15 per hour!P/T Day or Evening•No Sales•Paid Training •BlueCross/vision/dental•Paid Vacation/401k • Advance. Opp.•No exp. necessary • Must be 16 yrs old

Please Call ToMake An

AppointmentSundance Vacations

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1-877-808-1158EEO Employer

5 09 B uil di ng/ Construction/ Skilled Trades

PAINTER Foreperson position

available. Starting

at $15/hour. Mustknow how to spray,

roll, and finishspackle. Must have

leadership skills.Benefits available. AMATEURS NEED

NOT APPLY!

Call 570-654-4348

5 09 B uil di ng / Construction/ Skilled Trades

GasSearch DrillingServices

Corporation is look-ing for the following

positions:

• Fleet Administrator(office based)

• Night-time WaterTruck/Tanker drivers(CDL required)• Heavy Equipmentoperators

- Medical, Dental, Vision Insurance- 401K- Quarterly Safety Bonus- Paid Holidays- Paid Vacation

Must apply withinGasSearch Drilling

ServicesCorporation

8283 Hwy 29Montrose, PA 18801

570-278-7118

5 12 B us ine ss / Strategic

Management

PRESIDENT /CHIEF EXECUTIVE

OFFICER Un ite d Way o f

Wyoming Val ley s ee ks a p ro ve nleader in complex resource develop-ment , non-profi tmanagement andl ea de rs hi p. 5 +

years’ experience ina senior level exec-u ti ve p os it io n;including multiple

years of manage-ment experience,preferably in a not-or-profit organiza-

tion, fund-raising,a nd a Bachel or'sdegree arerequired. Postgrad-uate studiesdesired. Competi-

tive salary and ben-efits.

To fi nd out more,check out our web-site at: http://united-waywb.org/ceo.htm

Equal Opportunity Employer

5 13 Chi ldc ar e

AFTERNOON NANNYFor 12 year old childin the Back Moun-

tain. Must have reli-able car, valid dri-ver’s license andreference.

570-574-6618

Doyouneedmorespace? A yard or garage sale


toclean outyour closets!You’re in bussiness

with classified!

522 Education/

Training

TEACHING POSITIONS Available for phle-botomy and labclasses. Part time,variable schedules

day & eveningclasses. Must have

minimum 3 yearsrelated work expe-

rience. Teachingexperience a plus,

but not required.Fax resume to:570-287-7936

Or send toDirector of Education

Fortis Institute166 Slocum Street

Forty Fort, PA 18704

527 Food Services/ Hospitality

Outside the Wyoming

Valley Mall

•Servers

•Bartenders•Delivery Drivers•Cooks•Bakers•Counter Help

Apply in PersonNo Phone Calls

533 Installation/ Maintenance/

Repair

AUTOMOTIVETECHNICIAN NEEDED

Motivated, ASE preferred. Experiencedor recent grads pre-

ferred. Competitivesalary and benefits.Rymer Automotive

SpecialistsCall 570-970-8840

LANDSCAPEFOREPERSON/

LABORER Immediate opening.

Experience and Valid PA Driver’sLicense a must.

570-779-4346

542 Logistics/ Transportation

CLASS A DRIVERSSeven years mini-mum experiencenecessary. Clean

MVR. Competitiverates. Bonus pro-

gram. Health insur-ance. Call 639-3015

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!


WANTED CLASS A OR BWITH TANKER ENDORSEMENT

Rate - $18/hour plusovertime & benefits.

Need 2 full time(day & night) and2 part time (Satur-

day & Sunday).Mail resume to: c/o

The Times LeaderBox 2720

15 N. Main St. Wilkes-Barre, PA

18711-0250Questions call570-881-9536

545 Marketing/

Product

AgencyAccount

ExecutiveOne of NEPA'slargest adver-

tising agenciesis looking for a

dynamic individ-ua l t o j oin i t s team. Qualifiedcandidate willhave thoroughknowledge of marketing andadvertising, willbe able to cre-ate and presentproposals andunderstand thebasics of out-side business

to b us in es ssales. Positioni s s al ary pluscommissionwith a competi-

t ive benefit spackage.

Please e-mailresume to

VP of Market-ing Cathy

Kmiec [email protected].

TELEMARKETERSNEEDED

Ear n $1 5.00-$20.00 per hour.NEPA’s l arges tprint publicationbased out of OldForge, PA is look-i ng f or e xp er i-enced Telemar-keters. Base pay is $7.25 per hourwith a $5.00bonus for every sale that is closedb y a n o ut si desales representa-

tive. There is noselling required!

Please emailresume to

[email protected]

548 Medical/Health

BIOMEDICALEQUIPMENT TECHNICIAN

Full time. We havean excellent oppor-

tunity for a highly motivated, experi-enced BMET’s. Can-didate should havea n A S d eg re e o requivalent experi-ence, and possessstrong communica-

tion skills. We offer acompetitive com-pensation package& a co-operat i vestable work environ-ment. Send resume

to: c/o Times LeaderBox 2725

15 N. Main Street Wilkes-Barre, PA

18711-0250

EMT STAFFTunkhannock Com-munity Ambulance

Association Inc. ishiring part time EMT

staff. Requirementsa re: EMT, EVOC,CPR/AED certifica-

tion, as well as agood driving record.Pre-employmenta nd ra ndom drug

testing required.Send resume to:

PO Box 322Tunkhannock, PA

18657

LPN OR CSTP ar t t im e. F il l i nposi t ion. Mobi leservice for urody-nami c provi der.Training provided.Compensationdepending on expe-rience. Respond to:PO Box 804, Dallas,

PA 18612, or email to eostrow_insuite@

epix.net

LINE UP A GREAT DEAL...

IN CLASSIFIED!

LINE UP A GREAT DEAL...IN CLASSIFIED!

MEDICAL OFFICEBILLING/RECEPTIONISTFull time for HealthCare Centre. Expe-

rience necessary.Send resume to

Human Resources420 Main Street

Edwardsville, 18704

548 Medical/Health

PART TIMERN/LPN

A part-time position for a RN/LPN at the

Shickshinny HealthCenter, Shickshinny,

PA is available for three days a week.

The hours are8:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m. Monday thru

Friday. Please go towww.rhcnepa.com

for salary andlocation information.EOE M/F/V/H AA

551 Other

EARN $200IN ONE DAY!

Helping to pack & clean in preparation

for move.Call 570-360-3670

ORGANIST/CHOIR DIRECTOR Luzerne United

MethodistChurch

Interested partiesshould call

570-823-1930

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

WINDOW CLEANER(S)Must lift & climb

ladders & work onroofs. Driver license

a must. 288-6794

566 Sales/Retail/ Business

Development

LOCAL SALESMANAGER

The Target Shop-per Magazine,NEPA’s largestprint publicationis looking for aqualified individ-u al t o r un i tss al es depa rt-ment.Position pays a$36,000.00base with over-ri de on s al es ,bonus for goalachievementand a competi-

ti ve b en ef it spackage. Candi-date MUST haveNEPA out s idesales experiencewi th a tr ack record of s uc-cess. Candidate

will be required to m an ag e ahouse list and beout i n t he fi el dwith sales reps.

Please email your resume [email protected]

SALES PERSONHeavy equipment

knowledge a must.Salary based on

experience. Bene- fits package avail-able. Fax resumes to 570-639-7997

WORK FROM

HOME!

The Target Shop-per Magazi ne i slooking for outsidesales reps to work

th e f ol lo wi ngareas:- Hazleton- Tunkhannock - HonesdaleThis posi t ion i sgoal oriented andcommissionbased. It’s perfectif you have a homeoffice as you willnot be required toreport to corpo-rate offices on adaily basis. Work as many hours as

you woul d l ike!Health Benefits,

fitness member-s hi p a nd p ai dvacation are someof the benefits.

Please emailresume to

[email protected]

5 69 Se cu ri ty / Protective Services

SECURITYFull-Time and Part-Time Security posi-

tions available inMehoopany. Nights

and weekends amust. Must have avalid/clean driver’slicense for at least

3 years to date andbe able to pass apre-employment

drug test. Benefitsare available for Full

Time and uniformsare provided.

Please apply onlineat https://jobs.nana.

com/careersnms/ Careers.aspx .

600FINANCIAL

610 BusinessOpportunities

LIQUOR LICENSEFor Sale in the

Dallas Area. Asking $28,000.

Call 570-977-9607


LUNCH OPPORTU-N IT Y i n e xi st in grestaurant. Inde-pendent operationwi th a n exi s ti ng

Wilkes-Barre Busi-ness . Must haveown resources andca pi t al . Seri ousinquiries only. Call

570-287-7191extension 1

Looking for Work?Tell Employers with

a Classified Ad.570-829-7130


A

Better

Career

Starts

Here! Your chance to build

your own business witha JAN-PRO CleaningSystems franchise.

Extensive Training

Guaranteed

Customers

Guaranteed

Financing No Selling Needed

Just $950 starts yourcareer, so call

570-824-5774 today!

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 nformat i 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 CONDITIONERPort abl e. 12,000BTU, hea ter a nddehumidifier all inone. $100.

570-822-1850

AIR CONDITIONERS[ 2] 1 0, 00 0 B TUgood condition $60each or $100 pair.

570-655-3197

GET THE WORD OUT

with a Classified Ad.

570-829-7130

708 Antiques & Collectibles

BARBIE DOLLS, (11),in boxes, $100 fora ll . C LO CK S e thThomas humpback clock, from Ger-many, as is, $60.

570-735-1589

CAMERAS, Kodak EK 4. CAMCORDERwith magic eye. $20

for both.570-472-1646

COINS. WashingtonQuarters 1936-D-1936-P-1936-S 90.

570-287-4135

TIN, Miller beer col-lectors,$20. MUSICBOX, SF music box company $30. ITAL-IAN PLATE, Colos-seum, $20

570-760-4830

YEARBOOKS, KingsC ol le ge - 1 97 0,1990, 1994, 1995,1996. Wilkes Univer-sity - 1988, 1989.$10 each.

570-706-1548

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, Wyomi ng

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. 76;Luzerne H.S. 51-52,56-57; West PittstonH.S. Annual 26-28,31-32, 54, 59-60,66; Bishop HobanH.S. 72-75; WestSide 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

APPLIANCE REPAIR Retired appliance

tech. Simple repairsat a simple price.Kenmore, Whirlpool,all work guaranteed.

Call 570-706-6110

COOK TOP for gas

stove. GE. Ceramic.Bone color. 5 burn-e rs . N ew i n b ox .$900. 239-3586

DISHWASHER,Kitchen Aid, excel-lent condition, white$125. MICROWAVE,a bove t he s t ovewith exhaust, white,very good condition,$75. 570-825-3269

DISHWASHER. Whirlpool. Undercounter, Quiet Part-ner 1. Tall tub, black,excellent condition.$150. 457-7854

DRYER: HotpointGas Dryer. Only used 3 months,moved, switched toelectric. $200.

570-696-5651

GENE�S

RECONDITIONED

APPLIANCES

60 Day Warranty Monday-Friday

8:00PM-5:00PMSaturday

8:00AM-11:00AMGateway

Shopping CenterKingston, PA

(570) 819-1966

Say it HEREin the Classifieds!

570-829-7130

MICRO-WAVE,Litton $20. Call

570-825-9744

MICROWAVE oven$25. Sears chest

freezer. 5 cubic feet$100.

570-824-7807

MICROWAVE: GE.Over the Stove withProbe, Exhaust Fan,Surface Light.Black. $50.

570-696-1454

REFRIGERATORFrigidaire 20.6 cu ft.

Almond color-about7 years old-excel-lent condition. Mov-ing on Wednesday-MUST SELL!! $225.

570-298-0901

REFRIGERATORHai er, 1/7 cu. ft .Grea t for col l egestudent $40.

570-868-5450

REFRIGERATOR, little, Budweizer, can fit on counter, $40.570-674-5624

REFRIGERATOR,Side by s i de. GE.Runs well. Neverneeded repairs.

FREE570-825-3269

REFRIGERATOR:For Dorm room. 2.7cf, white. $20. WallM ir ro r f or d or mroom. $5. Call after6 pm. 570-822-1811

WASHER & DRYER:Mayt ag. Nat ura lgas. White. $200.

570-287-7973

712 Baby Items

BABY ITEMS: Gracoi nf an t c ar s ea t.E xc el le nt c on d.$25.00 Evenflowc on ve rt ib le c arseat. Hardly used.E xc el le nt c on d.$25.00 Graco highcha ir. Excel l entcond. $40.00 Pack and play. Exc. cond.$30.00 Packagedeal. Infant car seat,c on ve rt ib le c arseat, highchair, andp ac k a nd p la y.$100.00

(570)654-8042

CLOTHING, New-born-12 mont hs,girl, new. $5 or less.

570-825-0569

JOGGING Stroller, fair condition, FREE.

570-287-0103

STROLLERIts Ima gi cal 3x3Evolution; $100;

570-696-1896

712 Baby Items

STROLLER, Graco,very good condition,neutral colors, $30.

Call 570-674-7858

S TR OL LE R, P egPreggo, navy blue.Good condit i on.$ 25 . T OD DL ERSEAT, black $10.

570-868-6174

714 Bridal Items

CENTERPIECES, 20,silver frosted callalily, 32” high, $20each. CHAIR COV-ERS, 130 ivory linenl oo k, f or f ol di ngchair, $162.50. forall. NAPKINS, 120i vo ry l in en l oo k,large, $32.50 for all.CHAIR SASH, 130,chocolate satin, $65

for a l l. OVERLAY TABLECLOTH, 14-9 0” , c ho co la tes at in. $98 for a ll .TABLE CLOTH, 6 -120” ivory, round,l inen, $48 for a ll .T UL LE , 2 b ol ts ,w hi te , 5 4” x 4 0

yards, $15 for both.T UL LE , 2 b ol ts ,chocolate brown,54” x 40 yards, $15

for both. MIRRORS,20 - 16”, for tables,$80 for all.

570-472-3820

WEDDING GOWN,size 4 with beading& lots of tulle. Tulle

tr ai n a nd v ei l.Sleeveless & off theshoulder. $50

570-868-6174

716 Building

Materials

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

570-331-8183

KITCHEN CABINETS& GRANITE

COUNTERTOPS10 ft.x10 ft., 1 year

old, Maple kitchen.Premium Quality cabinets, under-

mount sink. Granite tops. Total cost

over $12,000.$2,750 for Cabinets

& $1,000 for Granite570-239-9840

KITCHEN SINK, fullsize sink with veg-etable sink. Whiteporcel a in. Whit e

faucet and sprayer. Very Good Condi- tion. $50. 825-3269

VANITY TOP, 60”bathroom top with 2sinks. Kohler facetsin chrome. Culturedmarble. Good Con-dition. $50.K IT CH EN S IN K,Kohler. Single, castiron, white with sil-ver facet. 25”x22”x 7 1/2” deep. $25.

570-868-6174

72 0 Ceme te ry

Plots/Lots

FOREST HILLSCEMETERY

Carbondale,

Philadelphia suburbnear the old Nabis-co & Neshaminy M al l. 2 g ra ve s +concrete vault withpossibility of doubledeck. Est imat ed

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

570-477-0899 or570-328-3847

MEMORIAL SHRINECEMETERY

6 Plots AvailableMay be SeparatedRose Lawn Section

$450 each570-654-1596

726 Clothing

CLOTHING: men’swinter outerwear,suits, pants, shirts,

ties socks, sports-wear. Sizes 44, XL& XXL. $2 & up

570-823-2750

J EA N S HO RT S,NWT, distressed.S iz es 3 & 5 . $ 1 0each.

570-696-3528

726 Clothing

JEANS, Antik Denim.New with tags. Size25. Boot Cut. $50.

570-868-6174

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!

8/4/2019 The Dallas Post 08-28-2011


C M Y K


566 Sales/BusinessDevelopment

51 2 B us ine ss / Strategic

Management

548 Medical/Health


51 2 B us ine ss/ Strategic

Management

548 Medical/Health



548 Medical/Health



548 Medical/Health

796 Wanted to BuyMerchandise


39Prospect St • Nanticoke

570-735-1487

WEPAY

THEMOST

INCASH

BUYING

10am

to6pm

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

SALES ACCOUNT EXECUTIVEWork Hard. Play Hard.

Fun, energetic individual with a love for the nightlife wanted!

The Weekender – Northeast PA’s #1 arts & entertainment freeweekly - is looking for a bright, enthusiastic sales account

executive.

Successful candidates will have strong desire to be part of awinning team. Responsibilities include servicing existing accounts,

generating new business, and digital media sales.You will berewarded with a competitive base salary + commissions, and

receive a benet package including health & dental insurance, lifeinsurance, 401(k) plan, and paid vacation.

Pre-employment drug screening and background check required.Bachelor’s degree preferred. Interested candidates should send

letter of interest, resume and salary history to:

Rachel A. Pugh at [email protected] Manager

570-831-7398

The Times Leader

Linda Byrnes, Classifed Sales Manager

15 N. Main Street • Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711

e-mail: [email protected]

FAX: 570-831-7312

No Telephone Calls Please!

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

AutosTHETIMESLEADER

timesleaderautos .com

Do you like to talk on the phone?Do you enjoy meeting new people?

Can you sell?

The Times Leader, the #1 daily newspaper has a full time positionopen in our ClassiedAdvertising Department for an energetic, sales

motivated, detail oriented, multi-tasking individual to sell advertisingto private individuals and commercial advertisers.

Our ideal candidate will possess a pleasant, professional phone man-

ner along with excellent spelling, grammar and typing skills, experi-

ence with Word, Excel, email and internet searches. We need some-

one who is able to work independently and within daily deadlines.

If you meet the above requirements send your resume to:

Business AnalystThe economy may be slowing, but GWC War-ranty is growing! GWC, a nationwide leader invehicle service contracts, is seeking a bright,energetic and ambitious individual to join our marketing analytics team in our brand newWilkes-Barre executive office. The ideal candi-date will possess an analytical mind, an eager-ness to manage a variety of projects and theability to drive those projects to completion.Desired attributes include strong work ethic,creativity, hunger for learning, willingness totake intelligent business risks, ability to cooper-ate on a team of professionals and a sense of humor. This job is MBA-level work but mayalso be perfect for the high-performing individ-ual aiming to gain business experience andmake a mark before embarking on pursuit of anMBA. Candidates must possess a bachelor�sdegree and have strong working knowledge of the Microsoft Office Suite (Excel and Power-Point in particular). Additional knowledge of other analytical and presentation software is a

plus.GWC Warranty offers a competitive salary andcomprehensive benefits package including med-ical and 401k.

Interested candidates may submit their

resumes via email to

[email protected]

or by fax at 570-456-0967.

Full Time Team, Co-Driver,Solo, Part Time and Casual

Dedicated Account Drivers$62K Annually, $2K Sign-On Bonus

Affordable Medical Plan options withEligibility First Day of Employment.

Co-Driver Positions - Home Weekly and

Every Weekend. Part Time and Casual

Positions also available. Automotive

Industry Gouldsboro PA (Scranton Metro)

TeamOne a National Logistics Organization iscurrently recruiting for dedicated account TeamDrivers for their new facility that will begin oper-ation in mid June 2011. These fully benefited

positions are well compensated. The route driverswill be delivering auto parts to dealershipsthroughout the Eastern portion of the US. Quali-fied candidates should be 23 years of age & pos-sess a valid CDL A drivers licenses with a mini-mum of two years OTR verifiable experience.Candidates must possess an acceptable BI andMVR. Drivers must possess doubles and Haz Matendorsements. TeamOne offer a competitivesalary and affordable benefits inclosing choice of medical plans, dental, vision, 401K, etc.

Interested candidates can call 866-851-9902

to set up an interview.

TeamOne is an equal opportunity Employer M/F/H/V

RN SUPERVISORThe Meadows Nursing &

Rehabilitation Center 11-7 Shift

Full Time

Part Time

with benefits

RNs can apply on line @

https://home.eease.com/

recruit/?id=487180

- Individualized orientation program.- Competitive starting rates

- Vacation, Holiday and Personal Days- Tuition Reimbursement

- Health insurance and Pension Plan- Child Day Care on premises

Meadows Nursing & Rehabilitation Center 55 West Center Hill Road

Dallas PA 18612Email � [email protected] e.o.e.

PHARMACYPHARMACYPerson needed to work inWilkes-Barre Pharmacy.

No evenings, Sundays or holidaysrequired. Experience is not necessary

but applicant should be flexible,ambitious and work well with the public.

Please send resume to:

c/o The Times Leader

Box 2695

15 North Main St.

Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711-0250

726 Clothing

CLOTHING: mensshoes Nunn Bushbl ack, l a ced, 9Mbarely worn$10.Diplomats,b la ck p ai r a ndbrown pair, laced,9-1/2D, barely worn$10 each. BrownTom Mccan lacedshoes good condi-

tion, $5. Elk Woods10 D bl ack andbrown hi ke boot s$10. BOX OF TIES$ 6. N WT f la nn elpajamas. The Ver-mont Country Store

XL 2 sets $5 each 7pair Dickies pants,

tan, brown,, navy,green great condi-

tion sizes 40 x30 to44 x 30 $5 each 2p ai r b ra nd n ewD oc ke rs 4 2 x 3 0cream and tan $10each. 3 pair Wran-gler jeans 40 x 30and 42 x30 greatcondition $8 each. 9pair men’s shorts,

jean, khaki, tan 40 to 44 $5. each 696-3528

PURSE, Gucci, Tttestyle, excellent con-dition $335. Purse,Louis Vuitton, zip-pered top, shoulderbag, excellent cond.

$325. Purse, Louis Vuitton, Zippered,shoulder or 2 handlecarry, very goodcondi ti on. $150.Purse, Gucci, shoul-d er s ty le , d ra w-string style $100.Purse, Dooney andBourke, tote style, 2handle, new condi-

tion $60. 288-4451

7 30 Comp ut erEquipment &

Software

COMPUTER MONI-TOR, Dell, $20.

570-760-4830

EMACHINES AMD Athlon tower. Win-dows xp. 160gb hd.dvdrw. wireles smous e i ncl uded.delivery. $120.

570-905-2985

“QUAD INTERFACE”5.25”: Optical DriveExternal DVD, CD,Blu-ray writer withLi ght Scribe dis clabeling. New, neverus ed i ncl udes a llcabl es a nd s oft -ware. Paid $100.00.Sell $70.00.

570-788-5030

732 Exercise

Equipment

AB-DOER $40. Mal-abu Palatti $15. Bothassembled. Thighmaster $20.

570-822-8957

BOWFLEX Ultimate2: All Bells + Whis-

tles. $495.00.570-542-5622

EXERCISE:Fitness chair.$50 696-1896

GYM EQUIPMENTParaBody SeriousSteel 400 Full Body

Work out Machine,plus floor mat. $150

570-457-4494

INVERSION TABLE,chiropractor profes-sional. $300.

Abdomi na l cha i rex ercis e by Tony Little $200. Profes-sional kicking bag40lb. $50.

570-693-2408

PUNCHING BAG,Everlast, excellentcondition, $15.

570-735-5290

STEPPER, WeiderESM5. TREADMILL,S ea rs m an ua l.BICYCLE, Ajay duala ct i on. ROWINGMACHINE, Body Tone 326. $20 eachof $65 for all.

570-288-7078

TREADMILL, Weslo,

ele/manual $50.570-760-4830

WEIGHT BENCH,large, hardly used,

$125.570-674-5624

WEIGHT BENCH,Marcy Nexus. 170pds i n weight s & bar. Full body work-out. $100. Will deliv-er for small fee.

570-403-3007

742 Furnaces & Heaters

HEATER: keroseneportable $30.

570-824-7807

HEATER: Propane.R ed dy 80, 000BTU’S. $40.

570-823-2650

OIL BOILERruns great $100.

570-760-4830

VENT FREE naturalgas a nd propanewal l mount, fl oorstand heaters20 btunew in box $190.0030K btu call after6:00 $220.00.

570-675-0005

744 Furniture & Accessories

B AK ER S R AC K,white, good condi-

tion, $20. COMPUT-ER DESK, corner,g oo d c on di ti on ,$65. COMPUTERDESK, l a rge, t wodrawers, great con-dition, $100.

570-674-5624

BED FRA ME, LoftStyle, full-size. FromIKEA. Silver metal

frame with ladder. Very good condition. Asking $100.

570-947-6531

B ED RO OM S ET -q ue en /k in g b edrails, headboard,dresser with mirror,nightstand & chest -$150. 256-4450


B ED RO OM S ET,Girl’s, includes twincanopy bed, night-stand, and dresserwith mirror, beautifulcream color, excel-lent condition. Willsacrifice for $400.

Must sell. 693-1406BUNK BEDS, t al ldresser/desk hutch,dark maple, $250.Kitchen table leaf & chairs, real wood,w al nu t, $ 25 0.PIANO upright withb en ch , G eo rg eSteck, walnut . Allg oo d c on di ti on .$400. 474-9563

CABINET Wat ch-maker’s metal. $20.

570-823-2750

CARD TABLE, metalwith 4 folding chairs.Good condition. $5.each.

570-788-2388

CHAIR, tan, fair con-dition, FREE. DESK,with filing cabinet,

fair condition, $10.FUTON, black metal

frame, good condition. $50. 287-0103

C OUCH g reenleather, very good

condi ti on, nego- tiable $125.

570-574-3418

COUCH: Green,excellent condition.Has built in reclineron both ends, sta-

tionary in the mid-dle. $225.00.

570-446-8672

DINING ROOM TABLE

with 6 chairs. Largeo va l g las s t op ,crea m bas e wit hbrass trim $600.00Mat chi ng s erverwith beveled glass

t op, crea m wit hbrass trim. $450.

570-817-1803

D INI NG R OO MTABLE, 6 cha irs .Two of the chairsare broken the oth-ers are in fair condi-

tion. call after 6pm.$45. 570-868-8156

ENTERTAINMENTCENTER , SauderOak, with Toshiba27” TV. Excellentcondition $350.

570-474-5277

ENTERTAINMENTcent er s ol i d oak leaded glass door.49 W x 4 7 H oncasters. $150 nego-

tiable. 570-654-1691

ENTERTAINMENTCENTER. Black withg la ss d oo rs a ndstorage for CD andDVD. 60x49x19. $55

570-868-5450

Lineupaplacetolivein classified!

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 Chairs from $699New and Used

Living Room Dinettes, Bedroom

210 Division StKingston

Call 570-288-3607

FURNITURE: Loves eat a nd l eat herchair $225. Coffee

table and 3 black e nd t ab le s w it hputer trim $125. 3Black lamp tables$20 each.

570-693-0477

HEADBOARD & bed fra me, boy, $40.CANOPY BED withheadboa rd, fourposts & bed frame,girl, $60. 825-7867

HEADBOARD: Oak t wi n $50. Oak nightstand $50.

570-825-0569

KITCHEN ISLANDwhite, 36”L x 20”W 3 enclosed shelves.2 large openshelves, 1 pull outd oo r, t ow el b ar$150.570-288-4852

LAMPS (2) parlorstand up, grey metal& black. $25 each.

570-740-1246

LIVING ROOM SET,B lu e, t an t ri m,couch, chair and ah al f & o tt om an ,excellent condition.

$400 OBO.LOVESEAT, whitewith pullout bed.

$100 OBO570-574-6261

LIVING ROOM SET.C la yt on M ar cu svery high quality. 4piece couch,l oveseat , cha i r,ottoman. Movingmust sell!! $400.

570-298-0901

PATIO SET green,66x 36 gla ss t op

table & 2 endchai rs, 2 bench,

type chain all withcushions. $75.

570-868-5450

P LA NT S TA ND ,wrought iron, creamcolor, approximately 3’tall, will hold 8”pot. $5.

570-814-9845

ROCKER, Hitchcock Wooden. Good Con-dition. $65.

570-825-9744

ROCKER/RECLIN-ER, beige, like new,rarely used. $250OBO. 570-407-1135

SOFA beige wit hrust t ones 8 way hand tied springs.$300. 823-2709

TABLE, small roundki tchen t able, a llwood, 4 matching

chairs, good condition, $100. SOFA,pl ai d, ex tremel y comfortable, $100.

570-655-3197


WINDOW TREAT-MENTS, variety of s iz es & c ol or s,mostly valences.Beautiful & excellentcondition. $20/set

570-868-6174

BUYINGUS/FOREIGN

COINS & CURRENCY

HIGHESTPREMIUMS FOR

SILVER DOLLARS& BETTER ITEMS

GOLD & SILVERJEWELRY &

WATCHES ALL TYPES

OF STERLING

SILVEROld Postcards &

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

Old Crocks, Jugs

& Bottles, China& Glassware,Local Advertising

STAMPS

PAYINGRECORD

CA$HPRICES

HERITAGEGALLERIESDALLAS, PA

Across fromDallas Agway

on Rt. 415Look for blue & white signs

Tues-Sat, 10-5570-674-2646

752 Landscaping & Gardening

UTILITY TRAILER, 4’ x 6’. Tilt bed withsteel sides. Wood

floor. Good condition. $250.

(570) 479-4404

WEED WACKER.Gas powered. Runsgood.

570-655-3179

756 Medical

Equipment

BED. Hospital. Elec- tric, Hardly used,$125. Walker, $10.Shower chair, $10

570-654-6584

Rollator: MedlineGuardian Deluxe.Item is new. Neverout of box. Color isblue. $60.

570-788-5030

758 Miscellaneous

AIR CLEANER: Elec- tronic $30. Humidi- fier with warm airmist $20. Window

fan with fresh air filter $30. Portableelectric heater $20.Footbath hydrawhirl$15. Mini air com-pressor $10.

570-823-2750

AIR MATTRESSFull size, new withp um p 1 9” . $ 45 .MATTRESS TOPPERnew, full size withgel & feathers $75.

570-823-2709

BACKPA CK, Bil l -abong, $20. BOOK,Twilight collection$ 20 . C AS SE TT EDECKS (2) $40 forboth. 570-760-4830

BE DL INER : 89

C he vy S 10 t ru ck bedliner, standard6’ cab $25. Fourbarrel carb running

from running Chevy motor $50. 5 useds to rm w in do ws29x53.5” $50. all.

570-740-1246after 5pm.

CABINET, kitchen,21 1/2D,81 1/2 H,18”

W. Maple finish, very g oo d c on di ti on .$60. 570-283-3951

C HA IN L IN K d ogpen, $75.

570-674-5624

C LO CK . C uc ko oclock; made in Ger-many; 10H 8W 5D;$35

570-696-1896

DUFFEL BAG, Louis Vuitton. Large withs ho ul de r s tr ap .$500.

570-868-6174

758 MiscellaneousELECTRICAL BOX:Setup for outdooruse. Board mount-ed. Met er a dapt-ab le . 8 switc hbreaker box trailera dapter. Doublereceptical. Switch

for outdoor light.$50. or best offer.

Call 570-288-7030

GARAGE SALELEFTOVER

ITEMSBaby walker shapedlike Fire Truck, $20.Queen comforterwi th s ha ms , beds kirt & curt ai ns ,$20. Men’s woolcoat, size 38, $20.1930’s door wit hglass knobs, $20.Men’s s ki boot s,s iz e 8 , $ 20 . C arseat & base, $20.

570-954-4715

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

570-331-8183

758 Miscellaneous

GARAGE SALELEFTOVER

ITEMSCOWBOY BOOTS -b ra nd n ew, a lll ea th er , b la ck ,“Guide Gear” brand,ankle high, Size 14,$20. CHA RCOAL

GRILL, t abl e t op,brand new “Weber”Smokey Joe, $20.

ARMOIRE/TV Enter- tainment Center,“Riverside” brand,excellent condition,s ol id o ak , l ig htbrown, $275.

570-331-3588

GARAGE SALELEFTOVER

ITEMSGolf clubs & bag,very good $75. Golfc lu b s et, newgrips, very goodc on di ti on $ 10 0.Ping Pong table & net, excellent con-dit i on $100 fi rm.H ea d H unt erbowling ball $20.

Al pi ne s li de r -skier- never used,NE W $ 25 . ABRoller with video$20. Two alloy carrims & tires 20560R/16 $150. nego-

tiable.

570-817-5372570-288-0971

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

GARAGE SALELEFTOVER

ITEMSHeavy metal shelv-ing, new, 8 shelves,12’W x 8’H x 2’D,$150. Metal shelving4 ’W x 2 ’D x 6 ’H ,$60. Microwaveo ve n, s ta in le sssteel, 1.6 cu ft, 1150watts, 1 year old,$50. E ver lastweighted punchingbag, $50. Spa ceheater, gas, vent

free bl ue fl ame,14,000-30,000 BTU,auto thermostat,$100. Exhaust sys-

tem for Honda ATV,400 FMP perform-ance, $75.

570-288-9843

GARAGE SALELEFTOVER

ITEMSTOOLS - Duo-FastStapler & Staples$30. Craftsman 12.0

Volt Drill Driver $25.B la ck & D ec ke rPower Ratchet $7.Central PneumaticStapler & Nailer $15.Central PneumaticFraming Nailer. $35.R yo bi S aw $ 20 .Ryobi Vac $8. Elec-

tro File - 2 battery & charger $25.Craftsman Buffer$20. Hess Van $50.

570-823-0881

HARRY POTTER fully airbrushed fullsize table, featuresH ar ry & f ri en ds ,

Voldemort & Hog-warts castle. Use as

play/poker [email protected] $399.

570-477-1269

KNITTING Machine,Knitting Comp III,very good condition,$225. KNITTINGR IB BE R, m od elRK900, new, $175.

570-696-1896

POTS, Cooking/Can-ning. 3 Heavy Alu-m in um P ot s. 1 6Quar t, $ 10. 12Quart, $8. 8 Quart,$ 6. A ll fo r $ 22 .Racks & Lids includ-ed. 570-735-2081

QUAD TRAILER, canc ar ry in g u p t o 4quads. $400.

570-466-0320

STOVE vintage coalFrigidaire $299. Tv

teddy + 6 vi deos$ 18 . S ol id w o od

table $25. Kids suit-case with handle/

wheels $5. mosqui- to net for patio set$5. Cat litterbox/food dishes $8.

570-696-3368

STRAW, large bail,pet bedding or land-scaping, $4. CAN-

VA S Tarp, heavy wei ght , 12’X11’,$20. Light weight,9’x8’4”, $15.

570-823-6829

T IR E a nd r im f or1978 Chr ysle rLebaron. $45

570-824-7807

TOASTER, Drip cof- fe e m ak er w it hextra glass carafe,3 shelf metal rack, 6coffee mugs - a l litems hunter green.

All for $30 or willseparate.

(570) 868-5275 or(570) 301 8515

T RU CK c ap r ed fibergla ss for 6’Chevy box. $130

570-760-9074

WAFFLE MAKER/ Sandwich maker,new, $15.

570-287-0103

WHEELS ToyotaScion 16” steel 5 lugwheels. Total of 4.

Brand new. $180570-287-1642

WINE supplies forsale: 6 gallon glasswine carboy $50.

Vinbrite wine filter:$10. Wine siphon:$5. Hydrometer: $5.

Wine Corker: $15.Sterilized used wineb ot tl es $ 3. p erc as e, B ag o f 5 0new wine corks :$10. 829-4776

760 Monuments &

Lots

MEMORIAL SHRINELOTS FOR SALE

6 lot available atMemorial Shrine

Cemetery. $3,000.Call 717-774-1520

SERIOUS INQUIRES ONLY

762 Musical

Instruments

BANJO, High Lo,wit h cas e, $140.GUITAR, electric,

Wa shburn, wit hcase, $150. SAXO-P HO NE , i n h ar dcase, $125.

570-735-1589

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

the Xb ox 36 0.H ea vy d ut y a lu -mi num f rame .Comes with 3durable cymbals.Great rebound onpads, 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

PIANO Baldwin Con-sole . O ak wit hb en ch , r ec en tl y

tuned. Can deliver$800. 898-1278

766 Office

Equipment

COMPUTER, Dellwith speakers, key-boa rd & moni t or.$100. ALL IN ONE,Copy, Fax, Scan & Print, Brother. MFC7820N. Great condi-

tion. $50.570-868-6174

PRINTER. Brother Al l -i n-one. MFC240c. Print comesout smudged. $10570-287-1642

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

BASKETBALLHOOP; Great condi-

tion, asking $90.Call 570-331-8183

BIKE: Girls’ 20” $10.Girls soccer shoes

size 3 1/2 $3.570-696-3368

B OO TS : B ur to nsnow board boots,s ize 9. Excel l entCondition $60. CallMark at 570-301-3484 or Allison 570-631-6635.

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

Ball 16lb. $10.570-823-2750

CARGO carrier withhitch attachment;heavy duty; $100

570-696-1896

FOOSBALL TABLE,Sportcraft. Excellentshape. Extra balls.$100. Will deliver.

570-403-3007

HUNTING clothes - Woolri ch & Wi n-ches ter brands ;blaze orange sets$75; blaze orange

/camofl auge s et$65; military c am of la ug e s et$30; military camoflauge slacks$ 5 ea ch ; v es t -

Woolrich $15570-696-1896

HUNTING, Fishingknives, really nice,all brand newbetween $10 & $25each.570-332-7933

P OL E/ RE EL ( 3)Daiwa big game and(2) regular. $80 forall. 570-735-1589

780 Televisions/ Accessories

TELEVISION, 54”Panasonic PlasmaHDTV. Excel l entcondition, brilliantpicture! Cost $1,800sell $695.

570-239-9840

TELEVISION: GE.28” works good,needs remote $80.

570-740-1246

T VS 2 0” P hi ll ip scolor with remote,$20. RCA 20” colorwith remote $20.Both excellent con-dition. 868-5450

782 Tickets

PENN STATE TICKETS

September 3,2011

Noon GameIndiana State

Red Zone-WHSection. 15 yard

line. (2) at

$90 each.570-675-5046

after 6 PM

Shopping for anew apartment?

Classified letsyou compare costs -

without hassleor worry!

Get movingwith classified!

T IC KE TS : P en nS ta te v I nd ia naState 9-3-11. 2 tick-e ts s ec ti on N F,lower level 57. Isleseats. $45 each.

570-338-2208

784 Tools

CHAINSAW: Electricwith carrying case.$25 570-823-2750

LADDER, roll ing, folding, aluminum,scaffold. 8’H, 6’L,2’W. Excellent con-dition. $500.

570-735-5290

786 Toys & Games

BOARD GAME,“Who wants to be aMillionaire”, excel-lent condition. $10

(570) 333-4325

ROCK CLIMBING WALL/STEPS for 4 to 5 foot platform.$120. Section 78610 ft Yellow WaveSlide $20.

570-283-3951

WW E w re st li ngchampionship toy b el ts $ 10 e ac h.Small Lego set $5. 2children’s shoppingcarts $7 each.Children’s Dirt Devilbattery operatedvacuum $7. 2 LittleTikes girls vanitiesone with chair. $25each. Girls carpet,

dollhouse design$10. Babydoll bath-

tub changing station, $10. Washer & dryer playset $25.Popup fire engine 3piece playset tent$ 20 . M ax s te ela ct ion fi gures & accessories $10.

570-239-5292

788 S tereo/TV / Electronics

CD Player: PortableP ac k & P la y b y Evenflo $50

570-696-1896

CD/TAPE/RADIO,Sony Hi-Fi Compo-nent System withremote. Perfect ford or m’ s. A lm os tbrand new. $45.TELEVISION, Dae-

Woo, 24 inch, color. Works perfectly -excellent condition.$50 or best offer.

Call 570 696-1703

NINTENDO game-cube games new inwrapper Bomber-man Jetters and A Series of Unfortu-nat e Event s $10each 696-3528

STEREO SYSTEMby Sharp. Features5-CD tray, felt cov-ered speakers + 1subwoofer, remote.Barely used, excel-lent condition. $75.

570-332-2812

TELEVISION, Hitachip ro je ct io n, 4 6”screen, rarely usedin excellent condi-

tion. $400 OBO570-574-6261

794 Video GameSystems/Games

ION DRUM ROCKER Great way to learndrums! Ion Drum

Rocker kit for usewith Rock Band, on th e X bo x 3 60 .H ea vy d ut y a lu -minum f rame .Comes with 3durable cymbals.Great rebound onpads, 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


BUYING SPORT CARDSPay Cash for

baseball, football,basketball, hockey

& non-sports. Sets,singles & wax.

570-212-0398

746 Garage Sales/ Estate Sales/ Flea Markets

Find Your Ideal

Employee! Place anad and end the

search!570-829-7130

ask for an employ-ment specialist

8/4/2019 The Dallas Post 08-28-2011


C M Y K


941 Apartments/ Unfurnished


7 0 5 9 4 9

NEWPORT TWP.PRIME APARTMENTS STILL AVAILABLE!

ST. STANISLAUS APARTMENTS143-145 Old Newport Rd., Newport Twp.

Affordable, Accessible 1, 2 & 3

Bedroom ApartmentsIncome Eligibility* Required.

Rents: $455-$656 plus electric(*Maximum Incomes vary according to household size)

• High Efficiency Heat/Air Conditioning

• Newer Appliances • Laundry Rooms

• Community Room • Private Parking

• Rent Includes Water, Sewer & Refuse

For more info or to apply, please call:

570-733-2010TDD: 800-654-5984

Apply Today!

Great, ConvenientLocation!

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




VITO’S&

GINO’SWanted:

JunkCars &TrucksHighest

PricesPaid!!

FREE

PICKUP

288-8995

800PETS & ANIMALS

805 Birds

PARROTLETSHand feed babies.

Green $50, Blue$75, yellow $100.

570-735-2243

810 Cats

K IT TE N, b la ck & white, 8 weeks old,litter trained. FREE.

570-417-1506

Purebred Animals?Sell them here with a

classified ad!570-829-7130

KITTENS (3) free togood home.

Call 570-575-9984

KITTENS

FREE TO GOOD HOME2 males. Born April15t h, hal f grown,

gentle.Yellow tab-bies. Call Bob at

570-262-6560

KITTENS, FREE. 3male & 3 female. 4weeks ol d, l i tt er

trained & starting toe at k it te n f oo d.Maine Coon mix.

570-868-3752

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.G ER MA N S HE P-HERD MALE FORBREEDING. Excel-lent disposition forB re ed in g. A KCemales only. Call

570-885-6400

POMERANIAN PUPPIES AKC. 1 black male &

1 orange male.$450. each

570-636-3279

SHIH-TZU MIX PUPPIESParents on premisesShots Current. $400

570-401-1838

WANTED: A Goodhome for a 1 and 1/2

year old male Shih-Tzu dog. Loves tosit on lap. Pleasecall 570-430-0700.

845 Pet Supplies

BIRD CAGE:Small $10.

570-288-4852

900REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

906 Homes for Sale

DALLASNEW CONSTRUCTION

2,400 sq feet$329,000

patrickdeats.com570-696-1041

906 Homes for Sale

Ha vin g trou b lepaying your mort-g ag e? F al li ngb eh in d o n y ou rpayments? Youmay get mail frompeople who promise

to forest al l your foreclosure for a feein 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 rom TheTimes Leader and

the FTC.

DALLASCUSTOM

FAMILY HOME37 MAPLE ST.

Built 2007. 4 bed-r oo ms , 3 b at h-

rooms, double carattached garage,dining room, family room, living room,125x125 lot, deck.Don’t hesi t at e,Dallas Schools, 2story, gas heat,central air, whirl-pool tub, walk-inc lo se t, c he rr y kitchen, stone fire-place, full base-ment $275,000.

Call(570) 498-0825or email nmarr@

comcast.net.

DRUMS226 S. Hunter Hwy

26x40, 2 bedroom 1

b at h r a n ch o n a103x200 lot. Fully l andscaped wit hdoubl e l ot paveddriveway. Call

570-788-6798

HUNTINGTON MILLSBeautiful Cape Cod,

3 bedrooms, 1.5baths, screened in

porch. Largekitchen. On 1 acre.

$130,000.Call 570-204-1097

PLAINSK EYSTONE SECTION

9 Ridgewood RoadBeautiful ranch on 1acre of property. 2

bedroom 1 ba th,attic for storage,new roof and fur-nace. Total privacy!

$123,500570-885-1512

WEST WYOMING26 Bubblo St

C ap e c od . C om -pletely renovated.New bath & kitchen.

All stainless appli-ances. 3 bedroom,new high-efficiency gas furnace wit hcentral air. Hard-wood laminate floor& carpet. Washer/ dryer hookup on 1stloor. Deck. Large

lot. Quiet neighbor-

hood. $134,900.570-954-8825or email

[email protected]

WEST WYOMINGToy Town Section

148 Stites Street

INCREDIBLE

BUY $71,000

On corner lot with2 car garage.

2 bedrooms, 1 bath,walk up attic & fullheated basement,

hardwood floorswith three season

room. Freshly paint-ed & move in condition. 570-446-3254

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

Call 570-826-1743

WILKES-BARREEAST END SECTION2 bedroom, ranchstyle home, above

a 4 car garage withabove ground

swimming pool andshed on a big lot

(80 x 165). Also, lotacross street 60 x

120. $55,000(570) 328-5614(570) 822-5104

Doyouneedmorespace? A yard or garage sale


tocleanout yourclosets!You’re in bussiness

with classified!

WILKES-BARREFOR SALE BY OWNER.

Move in condition! 3bedroom. 1.5 bath.Hardwood floors.Ga s heat . Di ni ngroom, living room,

kitchen & detachedgarage. $55,000(570) 239-6308

912 Lots & Acreage

MOUNTAIN TOPCrestwood schooldistrict. 50 acres.Pond & mixed ter-

ra in. Surveyed & perked. Rte 437.

$187,500570-510-7914

915 Manufactured

Homes

ASHLEY PARK Laurel Run & SanSouci Parks, Likenew, several to

choose from,Fin ancing &Warranty,MobileOneSales.netCall (570)250-2890


EXETER 1054 Wyoming Ave

Available now. 2nd floor, 2 bedroom.Off street parking.Central air. Buildingonly 5 years ol d.

Water included.$650+ utilities, secu-rity & references.

570-655-2254

FORTY FORT2 bedrooms, 1 bath-room, all appliancesprovided, washer

/dryer on premises,off-street parking,rent discount avail-able. , $575.00/permonth, water andsewer paid, $575./ security deposit.

Call 570-991-7170

FORTY FORT39 Tripp St.

2nd floor spacious2 bedroom with

sunroom and rearporch off Wyoming

Avenue near Cross Valley. Modern

kitchen and bath-room. Includes

stove, refrigerator,washer/dryer, stor-

age, garage, gasheat and off

street parking.$550/mo. plus utili-

ties. No pets,no smoking.

Call (570) 417-2775

FORTY FORT

AMERICA REALTYRENTALS

ALL UNITSMANAGEDCALL FOR

AVAILABILITY 1 & 2

BEDROOMS1 bedroom start-

ing at $465+utilities. 2 Bed-rooms starting

at $595+ utilities ALL NO

PETS/SMOKING/ LEASE/EMPLOY-MENT VERIFICA-TION / APPLICA-

TION. Appli-ances, laundry,

parking, modern,very cleanstandards.

570-288-1422

HANOVER TOWNSHIP West End RoadClean & bright 3bedroom apart-

ments. Heat, water,garbage & sewer

included with appli-ances. Off streetparking. No pets,non smoking, not

section 8 approved.References, securi-

ty, first and lastmonths rent.

$725/month570-852-0252570-675-1589

HANOVER/GREEN3 room, 2nd floor,small back porch,

enclosed frontporch. Stove &

fridge included.Heat, water,garbage and

sewer included. Washer, dryer

hookup. Parkingspot available.

$500 + 1 monthsecurity. Call

(570) 824-2602Leave Message

HARVEYS LAKE1 bedroom, LAKE

FRONT apartments. Wall to wall, appli-ances, lake rights,off street parking.

No Pets. Lease,security &

references.570-639-5920

PITTSTONRent to own option!

2 bedroom, bath,kitchen, living room.

Heat & water

included. $560/ month. 1st month & security. No pets

570-451-1038


KINGSTON27 Penn St.

1/2 double. 3 bed-rooms, 1 1/2 baths.

Gas heat, 2 heatingzones. New paint &

carpet. Washer/ dryer hookup.

Yard. Parking. 3porches. $750 +

utilities, Not Section8 approved. No

pets. 570-714-1530

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

KINGSTON72 E.72 E. W W alnutalnut St.St.

2nd floor, located inquiet neighborhood.Kitchen, living room,dining room, s unroom, bathroom. 2l arge a nd 1 s ma llbedroom, l ot s of closets, built in linen,built in hutch, hard-wood floors, fire-place, storage room,

yard. New washer/ dryer, stove & fridge.Heat and hot waterincluded. 1 yearlease+ security. $950

570-406-1411

KINGSTONNewly remodeled 1bedroom, centralheat & air, off-streetparking, wall to wall,washer/dryer hook-up, No pets. $450

Call 570-288-9507

KINGSTONRutter Ave.

REDUCED! 1 bedroom 1st floor,

large living room,neutral decor.

Gas heat, waterincluded. Off streetparking. No pets.

$410 plus security & lease.

570-793-6294

APTAPT RENTRENTALSALSKINGSTON

1 & 2BEDROOMS

WILKES-BARRE1st & 2nd floor2 BEDROOMS

2 APARTMENTS

WYOMING1 BEDROOM

All ApartmentsInclude:

APPLIANCESCARPETING

SEWEROFF ST PARKINGMAINTENANCE

Lease & CreditCheck Required

Call 899-3407Tina RandazzoProperty Mgr

PLAINS1 bedroom 2nd floor,stove & refrigerator,washer/ dryer hook up, wall to wall, gasheat, 2 car off streetparking, no smok-ing, no pets. Nearcasino & I-81. 1 yearlease. $400 + utili-

ties, security, 1st & last month, credit & background checks.

570-639-1564

PLAINS2 bedroom 1st floor.Small pets ok.

Large fenced in yard. $620/month.

Includes water & sewer.

Call (570) 574-6261

SWOYERSVILLE1st floor. 2 bed-room, all appli-

ances. $550 + allutilities & deposit.Includes sewer &

water. No Pets$550 per month(570) 331-0393

after 5pm

WEST PITTSTON2 bedrooms, largeeat-in kitchen withstove, refrigerator & dishwasher includ-

ed. Washer & dryerhookup, pl enty of storage space $625+ utilities. No pets.

570-357-9076

WEST PITTSTONLarge. 1200 sq ft 2bedroom 2nd floor.

Heat, water,sewage & appli-ances. Washer/

dryer hookup. Quietresidential neigh-

borhood. No pets,non smoking. Walk

up attic for storage.$710 + security.(570) 510-3247

WILKES-BARRE HEIGHTS356 E. NORTHAMPTON

1st floor, 1 bed,large kitchen, deck.

Clean. Heat & water included.

$450/ month +security & refer-

ences. Call570-824-9071


WILKES-B ARRE

MayflowerCrossing

Apartments

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Call TODAY For AVAILABILITY!!

www.mayflower

crossing.com

Certain Restrictions

Apply*

WILKES-BARRE1 block from GeneralHospital. 2nd floor, 1bedroom apartment.Includes stove, dish-washer, fridge. Off street parking. Wellmaintained. $525 +utilities, security,lease & references.No pets/non smoking

570-262-3230

WILKES-BARRE2nd floor, 1-2 bed-

rooms, heat andhot water included.

No washer/dryer hookup . Balcony,

eat in kitchen. Sec- tion 8 accepted$525 per month

570-829-4798 after12 noon.

WILKES-BARREBarney Street

3rd floor, 2-3 bed-r oo m a tt ic s ty le

apartment. Eat inki tchen, privat eentrance. Includesh ot w at er & f re el a undry. Pet s ok.$450 / month. Secu-rity, references.

570-237-0124

Collectcash, notdust!Clean out your

basement, garageor attic and call the

Classified depart-ment today at 570-

829-7130!

WILKES-BARREMaffett St

Just off Old RiverR oa d. 7 r oo m, 3bedroom, 2nd floorduplex. Off streetpa rki ng, deck i nrear. Ample closet / s t ora ge. Neutraldecor. Appliancesi ncl uded. $625 +utilities, security & lease. No pets.

570-793-6294

WILKES-BARRE SOUTH4 bedroom half dou-ble. $900 + utilities.

570-242-3327

WILKES-BARRE SOUTH

SECURE BUILDINGS1 & 2 bedroom

apartments.Starting at $440

and up. Referencesrequired. Section 8 ok.

570-332-5723

WILKES-BARRET WO SPACIOUS 5 ROOM

2 bedroom apart-ments. First & sec-ond floor. Available9/1 and 10/1. Rent +

utilities. Lease & security. No pets.

$550 & $625570-650-3008 or

570-881-8979

944 CommercialProperties

DOLPHIN PLAZARte. 3152,000 SF

Office / Retail2,000 SF

Restaurant/Deli withdrive thru window

4,500 SF OfficeShowroom,

WarehouseLoading Dock

4 Acres touchingI81 will build to suit.Call 570-829-1206

PLAINS TWP7 PETHICK DRIVE

OFF RTE. 3151200 & 700 SF

Office Furnished.570-760-1513

315 PLAZA1750 & 3200 SFRetail / Office

Space Available570-829-1206

950 Half Doubles

KINGSTONModern 3 bedroom1/2 double, 1 bathappliances, drapes,washer dryerincluded. Yard, off street parking. Nopets. $850 monthplus utilities, lease & credit check required.

570-899-3407

LUZERNE3 bedroom, electric

stove, modernkitchen/bath & laun-dry, large closets & attic storage. Very

clean in quiet neigh-borhood with yard.

Tenant responsible for utilities. No Pets.$600.

(570) 760-5573

950 Half Doubles

S. WILKES-BARRE3 bedroom, 1.5

baths, small yard, front porch, off street parking.

$550/monthsecurity required.

Tenant paysall utilities.

570-332-5723

953Houses for Rent

HUNLOCK CREEK Sylvan Lake

1 Bedroom house for rent. $500 + utilities. Available Sep- tember 1st. No pets.

Call 570-256-7535

JENKINS TOWNSHIPExecutive condo,end unit with 3 bed-rooms, 2.5 baths,large 1st floor Mas-

ter Sui t e, Li vi ngroom, Dining room,hardwood through-out 1st floor, kitchenwith granite coun-

ters & all stainlesssteel appliances,loft study, gas Fire-place, alarm sys-

tem, laundry room,large walkout base-ment, 2 car garage,rear deck & s ide

covered patio. Alls ea so n m ai nt e-nance provi ded.

Available October2011. No pets; Ref-erences required,$2000 / month +security. Call

570-313-1229

KINGSTON200 Main Street

3 bedroom house,excluding base-

ment. large kitchenwith pantry, living

room, dining room, full bath. All new &

fresh. OSP. Yard. Washer/dryer

hookup, all majorutilities included.

$950 month & security. One year

lease. References.570-760-5949570-760-5948

LAKE SILKWORTHCozy 1 bedroom cot-

tage, year round. Washer, dryer, fridge& stove included.Large yard. Tenantpays utilities. Locat-ed on Private Roadat Lake Silkworth.$475 + utilities. Nopets, non smoking.

Call 570-477-3667

LUZERNECozy 3 bedroom, 11 /2 b at h, l iv in groom, dining room,e at i n k it ch en ,w as he r & d ry erhookup. Small yard.Off street parking,nice location. $950+ utilities, security & references.

570-262-8764

Looking for the right dealon an automobile?Turn to classified.It’s a showroom in print!Classified’s gotthe directions!

LUZERNESingle family home

fea turing 3 bed-rooms, kitchen, liv-i ng r oo m, 1 c argarage, yard. Quietresi dent ia l a rea .$ 62 5 + u ti li ti es ,security, 1st month.

Call Dave570-674-1720

Century 21Signature

Properties570-675-5100

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

SHAVERTOWN2 story, 3 bedroom,2 bath withdetached garage,large front porch,deck with stream inback yard. Zonedcommercial. 1/2moon driveway.

$1,000/month+ first & last.

Call (570) 332-8922 for an appointment.

WILKES-BARREMONARCH RENTALS

3 bedrooms,all appliances

provided.Call 570-822-7039

WYOMINGLovely little house,

ready to rent. 1bedroom, living

room, eat inkitchen, bath, cellar,

parking right out-side. Security, ref-

erences. $460/mo.NO PETS

570-709-9206,772-465-9592,570-693-3963

971 Vacation & Resort Properties

SPLIT ROCK Poc ono Bed & Breakfast. Contem-por ar y, ne wly remodeled 3 bed-

room home. Walk-ing distance to SplitRoc k lake andresort. $200 nightly.

570-357-1138

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

1129 GutterRepair & Cleaning

GUTTER 2 GO, INC.PA#067136- Fully

Licensed & Insured. We install custom

seamless raingutters & leaf

protection systems.

C ALL US TODAY ABOUTOUR 10% OFF WHOLE

HOUSE DISCOUNT!570-561-2328

118 3 Ma son ry

New Chimneys/ Repairs

Sidewalks, Steps,Concrete

Free EstimatesFully Insured

570-674-7588

CHOPYAK

MASONRY

LINEUP ASUCCESSFULSALE

INCLASSIFIED!Doyouneedmorespace? A yard or garage sale


tocleanoutyourclosets!You’re in bussiness

with classified!

1204 Painting & Wallpaper

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New ConstructionResidential

RepaintsComm./Industrial

All InsuranceClaims

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Spray,Brush, Rolls WallpaperRemoval

Cabinet Refinish-ing

Drywall/FinishingPower WashingDeck Specialist

Handy ManFREE ESTIMATES

Larry Neer 570-606-9638

Call 829-7130 to place your ad.

Sellingyourride?

We’ll run your ad in the

classified section until yourvehicle is sold.

ONLYONE LEADER.

.

timesleader.com

8/4/2019 The Dallas Post 08-28-2011


C M Y K


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., PlainsJust Minutes from Scranton or W-BJust Minutes from Scranton or W-B

APR FINANCING L ABOR D AY BONUS C ASH

APR

L ABOR D AY BONUS C ASH

2011 FORDESCAPE

2011FORDFLEX

2011 FORD F-150*

2011 FORDEXPEDITION

2011FORDT AURUS

WWW.COCCIACARS.COM

NEW 2012 FORD FUSIONNEW 2012 FORD FUSION Auto.,AM/FM/CD,16” Alum.Wheels,Tilt, PDL,Pwr. Seat, Safety Pkg., SideImpactAir Bags, PW,

Anti-TheftSys., KeylessEntry,Message Center,Cruise Control, 1st& 2ndAir Curtains

FORD R EBATE..........................500

FORD BONUS R EBATE...........1,000

FMCC R EBATE.........................500

OFF LEASE R EBATE...............1,250

COCCIA DISCOUNT OFF M SRP ...346

*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 9/5/11.

NEW 2012 FORD FUSION SENEW 2012 FORD FUSION SE Auto.,AM/FM/CD, Alum. Wheels, Tilt, Pwr. Seat,Safety Pkg.,SideImpact Air Bags,Anti-Theft Sys., Keyless Entry, Message Center,1st& 2ndAirCurtains, PW, PDL,

FORD R EBATE..........................500FORD BONUS R EBATE...........1,000FMCC R EBATE.........................500OFF LEASE R EBATE...............1,250FORD R EGIONAL DISCOUNT OFF MSRP.....445COCCIA DISCOUNT OFF MSRP ......871



NEW 2012 FORD FUSION SELNEW 2012 FORD FUSION SELMOS.

APR

P L U S Auto.,CD,Alum.Wheels,Tilt,PW, PDL,Pwr.Seat, SafetyPkg., Anti-TheftSys., KeylessEntry, Message Center, Cruise, 1st & 2ndAir Curtains,KeylessEntry,Sirius Satellite Radio,

FORD R EBATE..........................500


FMCC R EBATE.........................500

OFF LEASE R EBATE...............1,250FORDR EGIONAL DISCOUNT OFF MSRP..1,445COCCIA DISCOUNT OFFM SRP .....1,086

NEW 2012 FORD FUSION SEL AWDNEW 2012 FORD FUSION SEL AWD Auto., CD,Alum.Wheels,Tilt,PW,PDL, Pwr. Seat,Safety Pkg., Anti-TheftSys., KeylessEntry, Message Center, Cruise, 1st & 2ndAir Curtains,KeylessEntry,Sirius Satellite Radio,

FORD R EBATE..........................500


FMCC R EBATE.........................500

OFF LEASE R EBATE...............1,250FORDR EGIONAL DISCOUNT OFFMSRP..1,445COCCIA DISCOUNT OFFM SRP .....1,251

*NON-ECOBOOST

MOS.

APR

P L U S

MOS.

APR

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MOS.

APR

P L U S

the dallas post 08-28-2011

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