Go Lackawanna 08-05-2012

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7/31/2019 Go Lackawanna 08-05-2012


2 GOLackawanna Sunday, August 5, 2012

Newsroom829-7242

[email protected]

Circulation Jim McCabe – [email protected]

Published weekly by:

Impressions Media15 N. Main St.

Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711

Periodicals postage paid at

Scranton, PAPostmaster: Send address changesto Times Leader, 15 N. Main St.,

Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711

+(ISSN No. 0896-4084)USPS 499-710

Issue No. 2012-218

INSIDE

Page 4 – Exploring Old Forge’s mining historyPage 18 – Crossword puzzles

5 – Blue Devils fuel County’s offense in Dream Game

Page 28- Obituaries

GO Lackawanna EditorDon McGlynn - [email protected]/PhotographerRich Howells – [email protected] ReporterTom RobinsonPhotographerJason RiedmillerAdvertising RepresentativeJill Andes – 970-7291

[email protected]/News [email protected] Paper – 829-5000Classified1-800-273-7130

Advertising – 829-7101Subscriptions – 1-800-252-5603Office Hours9a.m. – 6p.m.; M-F; 109 New Street, Pittston,PA18640

OUR TEAM

The Go Lackawanna Lower Valleyedition publishes information aboutthe communities in the Old Forge,Riverside and West Scranton schooldistricts. Send your information [email protected] or 109New Street, Pittston, PA 18640.

McGlynn

Howells

Robinson

Riedmiller

Andes

KEEPING THE ’ARTS ALIVE’ FOR 20 YEARS

The Scranton Cultural Center hosted the 20th Anniversary Arts Alive Performance andExhibition, presented by NEIU #19, on Friday, August 3. The summer program ArtsAlive offers students the chance to take classes in musical theatre, glass making,

graphic design, illustration, mixed media, painting or photography. An art exhibition featuringthe students work was held in the Grand Ballroom and some of the students performed inthe Weinberg Theatre later in the night.

JASON RIEDMILLER/FOR GO LACKAWANNA

Coal Mining info sought, Carl Ore-chovsky, research editor of An-thracite Archives, Old Forge, isseeking information about thecoal mining industry during the1950s and ’60s in Old Forge.

Anyone interested with informationor photos of mine openings,buildings, miners, breakers orstories of life and workings in themines can contact Orechovskyevenings at 702.4217 or [email protected].

“Drive in Downtown,” hosted byScranton Tomorrow will be heldThursdays. The series screensmovies on a large screen onCourthouse Square in Scrantonfor free. Rocky will be shown onAugust 9. Movies begin at 8:45p.m.

The Old Forge Jr. Blue Devils A, B,C and D football teams are stillholding registration. For moreinformation or to sign up, visit

lower Pagnotti Park, Mondaythrough Thursday from 6 to 7p.m. or call Joe DiMattia at877.5503; Mike DiGregorio,335.4295; or Eric Mulrooney,451-5076.

The West Scranton Hyde ParkNeighborhood Watch will hold itsnext meeting on Thursday, Au-gust 16 at 7 p.m. at All Saints

Auditorium, 1403 Jackson St.,behind St. Patrick’s Church. Info:http://hydeparkneighbor-watch.wordpress.com/.

Amazon Expedition will take placeThursdays in Mercatelli-SegliaPark on Birney Avenue in Moosic,on August12 from 6 to 8:30 p.m.Info: 457.7460 or email [email protected].

Catholic Charismatic Renewal ofthe Diocese of Scranton Confer-ence 2012 will be held at theUniversity of Scranton through 5.Conference speakers include Fr.

Bob Hogan, Maria Vadia, RalphMartin and Fr. Trevor Nathasingh.The conference also offers aChildren’s Tract for ages five

through 11and a Youth Tractpresented by a team of youthministers for ages 12 through 18.For more information, call344.2214, or write to CCR, PO Box3306, Scranton, PA18505-0306.

Greater Scranton Chapter of thePenn State Alumni Associationwill hold its next general chaptermeeting on Wednesday, August 8

at 7 p.m. in the Sherbine Loungeon the Penn State WorthingtonScranton Campus. Chapter meet-ings are open to the public. Formore information, search "Grea-ter Scranton Penn State Chapter"

The Second Annual Marley’s Mis-sion Golf Tournament will beheld on Thursday, August 9 atMount Airy Casino Resort. Therewill be two tee times this year,the first at 8:30 a.m. and thesecond at 1 p.m. The cost of golfand dinner is $125. Lunch will beserved at 11a.m., cocktails at 6

p.m., and a casual dinner at 7p.m. For non-golfers who wouldlike to participate, the cost ofdinner only is $50. Registration

will be accepted throughwww.playforekidspa.com . Forinformation about golf sponsor-ships visit www.playforekid-spa.com.

Monthly Meeting of MendedHearts Inc., a support group forheart patients and their families,will be held on Thursday, August16 from 7 to 9 p.m. at Regional

Hospital of Scranton, on thesecond floor, in the McGowanConference Center. Guest speakerDr. Kenneth Wilcox, ThoracicSurgeon from Lear Von Koch &Associates will be discussing thetopic nutrition and heart disease.For more information, call587.5755 or 340.4842.

The Minooka Babe Ruth LeagueSoftball Tournament will hold itsannual softball tournament onSaturday and Sunday, August 18and 19. The tournament is doubleelimination and is a fundraiser

for the league. The cost is $100per team and an SB12 softball. Formore information, call 969.0471.

Women’s Day Out (PLUS Men) a

fundraiser held on Sunday, Au-gust 19, 2 to 8 p.m. at Nails FirstSalon located at 207 S. Main St.,

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

See CALENDAR, Page 6

7/31/2019 Go Lackawanna 08-05-2012


Sunday, August 5, 2012 GOLackawanna 3

Nick Grevera is only18, but hesaidhe al-

ready feels old. The Old Forge native and recent

graduate of Old Forge Junior-Senior High

School has been in Arts Alive for four years

studying acting. While he knows all the teach-

ers, assistants, and fellow students by now, he

has met many more students this year that are

completely new to the four-week summer pro-

gram, making him realize it’s all gone by too

fast.Grevera was once new to his chosen craft as

well, but he knew he was born for the stage.“When I was in sixth grade, I

was on a cruise. They had thistalent show. I went up and didstand-up comedy. I was a littlekid, of course, and they laughedand all, but the point was I justfelt right up there, just standing up there and making peoplelaugh. That kind of made me want to be a per-former,” Grevera recalled.

“When I was in seventh grade, I went to OldForge for my first year and they were doing ‘High School Musical.’ I always liked to per-

form. I did little plays at my grandparents’house just to entertain. That’s all I like to do. Idid that play and I was hooked on acting and

singing.”

While he prefers comedy, hefinds himself inspired by actors who can wear both drama masks.

“I like comedy, so I like theidea of just making peoplelaugh. I like being able to get a

chuckle out of somebody and just make some-body smile, make somebody’s day,” he ex-

SEASONED V ETERAN

GO LACKAWANNA/JASON RIEDMILLER

CalCorcoran, Liliana Pivovarnick and NickGrevera, fromleft, performedin the Arts AlivePerformance and Exhibitionat the ScrantonCulturalCenteron Aug.3.

Old Forge student pursues acting career after Arts AliveRICHHOWELLS

[email protected]

This is the third and final pro-

file in a series about students

in Arts Alive. Read the other

stories in previous editions of

Go Lackawanna or online at

www.golackawanna.com.

See SEASONED , Page 14

7/31/2019 Go Lackawanna 08-05-2012



Summer is a time when a number of

groups and organiza-

tions host summer pro-

gramsand day camps in the

community, providing op-

portunities for children to

have fun and socialize.

Kathy Bixler and Hilary

Pope, co-directors of the

Hope Church’s Amazon Ex-

pedition, a vacation Bible

school, want their program

to be fun and meaningful.

“We teach (the children)about God, life and Jesus,” Bix-ler said.“We tryto doit asan ou-treach for the community out-side a church environment… It’simportant for the kids.”

Hope Church’sAmazon Expe-dition held its most recent ses-sion on Thursday, August 2 at5:30 p.m. at Mercatili-Segilia Park on Birney Avenuein Moos-ic and is scheduled to continuethe sessions this Thursday, Au-gust 9, at the same time and lo-cation.

Bixler, whohas helpedrun va-cation Bible school programs atthechurch forseveral years,saidthe Amazon Expedition has a

rainforest theme that combinesmusic, arts and crafts, gamesandBible lessonsin a “pressure-free” and “commitment-free”

setting. A simple supper is alsoprovided free of charge.

“We believe Christ is the an-swer to all problems, and we want to teach that to others in a non-threatening way,” Bixlersaid.

The program is open to chil-dren ages six and up. Teenagersand adults are also encouragedto attend . Bixler said the ex-pected turnout each week is ap-proximately 20 participants,many of whom said they lookforward to the church program

every year.“It’s vacation bible school,”

said Declan Bixler, a second-grader from Moosic. “I alwaysgo to vacation bible school.”

AlishaRobbins, a sixth-graderfrom Moosic, said she was hav-ing a lot of fun, especially withthe arts and crafts.

“I went (to vacation bibleschool) last year and it was fun,soI wantedto gothisyear,”Rob-bins said.

Parents of the participants al-so said they loved the camp forseveral reasons. Andrea Whar-ton of Scranton said she enjoysthe program because it giveschildren a positive social envi-ronment during the summer.

“Looking at it from a mom’spointof view,kids needto beac-tive,”Wharton said. “Anyoppor-tunity for socialization is great.”

The Amazon Expedition will

run its next session Aug. 9 atMercatili-Segilia Park.For more information, email

[email protected].

CORYBURRELL/GOLACKAWANNA

Joy Leach helps, from left, Jasmine Lindemuth, Sarina David

and Kaybri Rogers with a craft during Amazon Expedition, a

vacation Bible school in Moosic.

Offering Bible lessonswith a summer twistCORY BURRELL

Go Lackawanna Correspondent

T

here’sanold say-ing thatthose who

don’tlearn

from history aredoomedto repeat it, but it’s hardtolearnfromhistory ifit’snot there in the firstplace.

This is the case withover two decades of OldForge mininghistory andresident Carl Orechov-sky is doing his best to try andfix that.

“The Pennsylvania Depart-ment of Mine Inspector Re-ports usedto be a yearlyreport,andusedtobeverydetailed.Upuntil the late (19)40s, early 50s when they stopped putting allthe details like what the mines were doing, who was killed, who was injured, the statisticsof whatthe mines andbreakers were producing… and theyjust went tostrictlystatistics,cut off

80 percent of the information,”

said Orechovsky.“So we no longer had a

source ofwhatwasgoingon inthe mines, what new equip-ment was added, what veinsthey were working, what wasbeing closed off, what pillars were being robbed, so there’s a lot of missing history for OldForge.”

A few years ago, Orechovsky began seeking all the informa-tion left out of the reports re-garding mining that took place

in Old Forge between the late

1940s and mid-60s.“We lost a lot of histo-

ry, andI’m trying tofillinthe blanks up until mod-ern day,” said Orechov-

sky.Sam Chichy, the last

miner from that era whominedinOldForgewasa great source of knowl-edge forOrechovsky,butafter his passing two years ago, Orechovsky began searching for oth-ers with some knowl-edge to help him get the

stories of the mines down onpaper.

Finding those in the area withinformationon thesubjecthas been a little difficult, withOrechovsky conducting 12 in-terviews inthe last two years.

“Unfortunately, there’s nottoo many people left aroundanymore that worked themines,” said Orechovsky.

While the process may beslow, Orechovsky said he has

Researching the Old Forge mines

DONMCGLYNN/GOLACKAWANNA

Old Forge resident, Carl Orechovsky is restoring the mine cars on display at the Lackawanna

Coal Mine Tour in McDade Park.

Rewriting history DONMCGLYNN [email protected]

Corporate sponsors are needed to help

fund the restoration of the mine cars at

the Lackawanna Coal Mine Tour inMcDade Park .

See MINES, Page 5

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7 5 7 1 3 2

For most of the year, the

spirit of the St. Joseph

Melkite Greek Cathol-

ic Church is limited to inside

the church walls, but for the

past 11 years, the members of

the church have found a way

to share their spirit and cul-

ture with the community

through the Lebanese-Ameri-

can Food Festival.

The festival, which features eth-nicfoodsandpastries, picnicfavor-ites, games, a used-book sale, bas-ket raffle and more will be held onSaturday, August 11, from 4 to 11

p.m. and Sunday, August 12, fromnoon to 7 p.m.

Eventswillbe takingplacein thechurchlocatedat 130 N.St. FrancisCabrini Ave., Scranton, as well asin theparking lot across thestreet,and the street itself, which will beclosed that weekend.

In addition to providing morespace for theevent,having thefes-tival outsideoffers thebenefit ofat-tracting members from the com-munity who are just walking by

and possibly unaware that it’s go-ing on.“We want as much of the com-

munity as we can. We’re trying to

reach outand letpeopleknow that we’re there,” said Terri Patchoski.

“You don’t have to be of MiddleEastern decent or anything…itdoesn’t matter what ethnicity, weenjoy having everybody, and wehope everybody comes.”

The festival was the brainchildof Patchoski’s son, Chris Patchos-ki.

“Chris, he went around to other

places and he was checking outother picnics at the time,” saidPatchoski. “He said people enjoy the ethnic food, and they don’tseem to mind standing in line…a-nd he said we have this great foodthatnobody wants to take thetimeto make, but everybody enjoys.”

Chris was right, the homemadedishes made by the parishioners,like stuffed grape leaves and hum-mus,havehelped make thefestivala success.

The menu also features itemslike marinated meat, pizza, some-one on the grill cooking sausageand peppers, hamburgers, hot

dogs, and for the first time this year, clams.

“We have a little bit of every-thing,” said Patchoski.

The variety on the menu hashelped the festival broaden its ap-peal.

In the beginning, Chris ran thefestival,withmanymembersof the

church volunteering their time tohelp prepare food and work thegames.

Five years ago, after Chris wasdeployed overseas by NationalGuard, his brother, Paul, tookoverthe task of being in charge of thefestival, to the appreciation of members of the church.

“Everybody just seems to enjoy it,” said Patchoski.

“Not everybody attends every week, the liturgies…and when you

see families that you haven’t seenin a while to come in for this, and working together, it’s fun. We havea DJ come in, and he’ll play someMiddle Eastern music, and they’lldance and sing, and it’s really niceto see.”

As in years past, Brian Cooper will be offering his services as DJ.

“He’s been with us this wholetime, he’s a great guy, he plays allrequests, he’s wonderful,” saidPatchoski.

For more information on the Le-banese-American Food Festival atSt. Joseph Melkite Greek CatholicChurch, call 343.6092.

Michael Simon and his grandfather Charles Simon prepare food for last year’s Lebanese-American Food

Festival at St. Joseph Melkite Greek Catholic Church.

Something for every tasteDONMCGLYNN

[email protected]: Lebanese-American FoodFestivalWhere: St. Joseph Melkite GreekCatholic Church, 130 N. St. FrancisCabrini Ave., ScrantonWhen: Saturday, August 11from 4 to11p.m. and Sunday August 12 fromnoon to 7 p.m.Info: 343-6092.

IF YOU GO

Taylor. This will benefit Tracey’sHope Hospice Care Programand Rescue for Domestic Ani-mals, Inc.

A variety of services will be of-fered, there will also be liveentertainment by Dani-elleKhela, a wine and cheese table,

and psychic readings. For moreinformation, call 457.1625.

The Playwrights Project willpresent Providence Speakeasy,on Sunday, August 26 at theOld Bricke Theater, located at126 W. Market St., Scranton. The

theater will be transformed tolook like a speakeasy from the1920s, complete with costumes,a jazz band and decorations. Allproceeds from the event will gotowards the production costs ofDyonisia ’12, the playwrights’festival.

CALENDARContinued from page 2

7/31/2019 Go Lackawanna 08-05-2012



SCRANTON – The Board of Trustees of The CommonwealthMedical College (TCMC) an-nouncedthat Dr. StevenJ. Schein-man has been named presidentand dean. Scheinman will suc-ceed interim president and deanDr. Robert Wright on Sept. 10.

“After an extensive national

search, Dr. Scheinman emergedas an exceptional leader with a strong and broad vision to advance the college’s educational,administrative, and research ac-tivities in exciting new ways,”Louis DeNaples, chairman of TCMC’s Board of Trustees, saidin a release. “TCMC is extremely fortunate to have recruited a lead-er with Dr. Scheinman’soutstand-ing talents and breadth of experi-ence in medical education. Hischaracter is consonant with TCMC’s mission and values.”

Scheinman holds an A.B., sum-ma cumlaude,from Amherst Col-lege in Massachusetts and re-ceived his medical degree withhonors from Yale University. Hecompleted his residency in inter-

nal medicine at Yale-New HavenHospital; was chief resident in in-ternal medicine at Upstate; and

completed fellowships in nephrol-ogy at Upstate Medical Centerand Yale-NewHaven Hospital.Dr.

Scheinman is board-certified ininternal medicine and nephrolo-

gy. He wasan attendingphysicianat University Hospital, Crouse-Irving Memorial Hospital and

Veterans Administration MedicalCenter in Syracuse, New York.

“I am honored andexcitedto be

asked to lead this outstanding in-stitution. The mission and valuesof TCMC are remarkably strong

andclear, anddeeply appealing tome,” Scheinman said. “I look for-

wardto working with TCMC’s tal-ented and committed trustees,leadership, faculty, staff and stu-

dents, and to advancing TCMC’smission to improve the health of the region through excellence in

medical education, research andcommunity service."

"I am particularly excited to be

taking the reins at this propitioustime when the LCME has ad-

vanced TCMC to provisional ac-

creditation and has approved ex-pansion of class size to 100 stu-

dents, andwhenwe will be grant-ing our first MD degrees thisspring,” Scheinman added.

“Dr. Scheinman’s commitmentto excellence is evident from hispast accomplishments and lead-

ership positions,” said Dr. Chris-tian Adonizio, chairof the TCMCsearch committee and assistant

dean of clinical education. “I be-lieve that he will work in a thoughtful, insightful and collab-

orativemanner withfaculty, staff,students and leaders to guide thefuture of TCMC.”

CommonwealthMedical College

names new deanANDREWM. SEDER

For Go Lackawanna

The USA Luge Slid erSearch, which targets boysand girls ages 9 to 13, will becoming to the Toyota Pavilion,

1000 Montage Mountain Rd.,Scran ton on Saturd ay andSunday, August 18 and 19.

Clinics will take place eachday from 9 a.m. to noon and 2to 5 p.m. Participants can reg-ister for the one clinic of theirchoice on either day, all clinicsare free.

During a USA Luge SliderS ea rc h c li ni c, U SA L ugecoaches and athletes teachchildren the basics of riding a luge sled, including position,steering and stopping. Armed with the basi cs, the young ath-

letes make several runs downa paved street on wheeledsleds. Finally, the childrenmeasure their physical skills

through a battery of fitnesstests. Those who show themost promise at the clinics areinvited to train in Lake Placid,N.Y. at the U.S. Olympic Train-ing Center and will be consid-ered for selection to the U.S.Junior Development Luge Team.

The event is free and part ici-pants will also receive a USALuge T-shirt. For complete in-formation and to register forthe USA Luge Slider Search,call 1-800-USA LUGE ext. 105or visit www.usaluge.org.

USA Luge SliderSearch visits area

7/31/2019 Go Lackawanna 08-05-2012



Foranyhigh school,no mat-ter how many years go by,

there are certain common

experiencesthat linkonegraduat-

ingclassto another. Forgraduates

of West Scranton High School

those experiences might include

watching the Bell game or stop-

pingoffat 1316LuzerneSt.,before

or after school.

Thesiteof theformer Galdieri’s Mar-ket, at the corner of Luzerne and 14thAvenue, became a popular spot for

manystudentstograblunch,duepartly to the store’s close proximity to theschool.

Thestore closedits doors a littleovera year ago, butWest ScrantonresidentsCalvin and Dale Phillips opened West-sideFlava’s in thespace,bringinga cor-ner storeback tothe area,to the excite-ment of those in thecommunity.

“They’re extremely (excited), it’s al-mostliketherenaissanceofWestScran-ton,” said Calvin. “The kidsin thehighschool and the intermediate school

were havingto walk to (other stores)…almost a quarter mile each way, andtheydon’thave to do thatanymore.”

Prior to opening Westside Flava’s,Calvinownedandoperatedacomputerbusiness, 3g Technologies, in New Jer-seyfor10years.HeandhisbrotherDalemoved to West Scranton 10 years ago,andCalvinsaidthey’vehad theireye onthe LuzerneStreetlocation for the lasttwo years.

While Calvin will be the first to tell you there’s a huge difference betweenrunninga computerbusinessand a cor-nerstore,hefeltthespotwasperfectforhis newbusiness venture.

“There seemed to be a market for it,because there used to be three storeshere in this one little block. They all

went out of business whenthe schoolsstopped lettingthe kids out for lunch,”said Calvin.

West ScrantonHigh School stoppedletting students leave the school forlunch in 1997. And, while the studentsstill have toremainin theschoolduring their lunch period, Calvin is confidentthat Dale’s abilities in the kitchen willhelp Westside Flava’s overcome a lackof a lunchtime rush.

West Scranton residents bring life back to corner store

DONMCGLYNN/GOLACKAWANNA

The staff of Westside Flava’s, first row, Erin Lee, second row, from left, Pamela Dunn, Dale Phillips, Calvin Phillips, Shermaine Phillips, third row, AmodPhillips, Malcom Phillips and Rodney Washington, not pictured, are excited to meet more members of the community.

Adding ‘flava’ to the neighborhoodDONMCGLYNN

[email protected]

See FLAVA, Page 14

7/31/2019 Go Lackawanna 08-05-2012


GO FOR IT!

Got a news tip on your community? online @ golackawanna.comGET IT TO GO Call 558-0113

S UMMER O F F U N GIVEAW AY

S UMMER O F F U N GIV E AW AY

LOWER VALLEY EDITION

OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM - $50 REVELLO’S PIZZA

Name: _____________________________________

Phone: _____________________________________

Address: ____________________________________

_______________________________________City: __________________________ State: _____ Zip: _________

E-mail: _______________________________________________

All entries must be received by Saturday,August 11,2012.to be eligible. No purchase necessary. Prizes have no cash value andarenontransferable. Winnersagreeto havingtheir name/or likenessused forpublicity.Entries andcopies tobe examinedavailableat our 15 North Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, PA office. Winner will be determined from all entries received and will be contacted.Employees and their immediate families are not eligible to enter.

Or enter online at golackawanna.com

Mail entries to:GO Summer Contest

15 N. Main Street

Wilkes-Barre, PA

18711

All $50 Hair at 731entries must bereceived bySaturday, August 11


West Side Taylor Old Forge

YOUis now all about

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WINNER of a$50 HAIR AT 731GIFT CERTIFICATE

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GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, 2012 PAGE9

7/31/2019 Go Lackawanna 08-05-2012


7/31/2019 Go Lackawanna 08-05-2012



West Side,Taylor,

Old Forge

golackawanna.com

your community

ADVERTISE INCall 970-7291


Lackawanna County’s Arts in the Parkcame to a close on Tuesday, July 31 atMcDade Park in Scranton.

Theprogram,whichhostedsummerartactivities for children, ran from 10 a.m. tonoonat Aylesworth Park, Jermyn; Coving-ton Park, Covington Township; andMcDade Park during the summer.

Nearly 500 children enjoyed free art,magic, music, caricatures, crafts, food,snacks and recreational activities.

"Arts in the Park is a great program forLackawannaCounty children because they havean opportunity to sample a variety of art that’s visual, musicaland hands-on. Artrequires creativity and imagination and a program like this helps to foster thoseskills. I wasthrilled to share laughter yoga with thechildren becauseit gotthem mov-ing,using theirimaginationsand laughing, which is thebest part," saidJeannineLuby of Laugh to Live.

JASONRIEDMILLER/GOLACKAWANNA

Doug Smith shows Ryan Repecki some notes on the bass.

Gabriel

andMolly

Vullo.

Fostering a love of

CREATIVITY

Jeannine Luby does some laughter yoga with, from left, Dalaina Neeson, Alexa

Evangelista, Concetta Thomas, Isabella Parise, Arianna McCollum and Elise Ruf-fin.

7/31/2019 Go Lackawanna 08-05-2012



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sters were allsaved andthere wasno reason forthem to risk theirlives. The Sisters didnot knowthis man, nordid they know where he came from.

“Are you sure allthe boys areout?” questioned Sister Lauretta.

“Theyareall out. If you openthis door, theflames will get airandthe wholebuilding will bedestroyed.” the man answered.

Despite the unknown man’s

reassurances, Sister Antonioraced to therearof thebuilding andtriedto reachthe boys fromthat stairwell, but theflames weretoo much; herveilwas burnedandher face was scorched. Real-izing therewas no way to reachtheboysfrom that entrance, shereturned to thefront doors andtried to re-enter, only to be turnedbackby the same man.

The ringing of the generalalarmbrought four firecompaniesto theOrphanage.The first com-paniesto arrive, as well as theRev. Roche, werealso told by the

man that the boyshad all beenrescued andthe door must notbeopened. When themen of theFranklin Hose Company arrived,Fireman Cooney Hildebrandpushed theman aside, openedthedoor andran to theboy’s quarters. What they found was a horrificsight. Five of thevictimshad been jammed against the door, appar-ently tryingto escapebut hadbeenovercome by smoke, and

others werelying lifeless on thefloor. The bodiesof 16boys andonegirlweretaken to themorgueof the Undertaker Michael Wymbs. It’s believed the little girl who perished had gotten con-fused in allthe excitement andlost her way. The undertakerconfirmed the children diedof suffocation.

The cause of the fireremaineda mystery for a longtime. The gas jets were found in good conditionandthe Sisters statedno lightedlamps werecarried at anytime.Later, it was discovered that a

young woman employed by theOrphanage hadgoneinto a clothes room with a litcandle andaccidentally forgot it whenshe

left theroom.Several days after thefire, Coro-ner Nathan G.Leet conducted aninquest. Thejuryfoundthat noblame could be placedon thenuns, that they andRev. Rochedid everything humanly possibleto save thechildren. Then the jurystated, “We do censuretheover officiousness of theuni-dentifiedman who assumed todictate to inmates and firemen,thereby obstructing the saving of

lives and of property.” Their hearts stirred by the

tragedy, menand womenof every religious background contributedto therebuilding of theOrphan-age onthe samesite. As for theidentity of theman who allowed

thosepoor innocent children todie, Fire Superintendent Henry F.Ferber said he knew theman andgavethe juryhis nameat the

coroner’s inquest. But the man

denied Ferber’s statement, declar-ing hewas not at the Orphanageon thenight in question anddeclared it a case of mistaken

identity.

HISTORYContinued from page 10

‘Pieces of History’ focuses on thehistory of West Scranton, OldForge, Taylor and Moosic. Find itmonthly in Go Lackawanna.

The Superintendent of the Old Forge SchoolDistrict announced that the teaching staff willreport for the 2012-2013 school year on Tues-day and Wednesday, September 4 and 5, for

staff development and meetings.The first day of school for all students will be

Thursday, September 6. Elementary studentswill report at 8:25 a.m. and be dismissed at2:50 p.m. High school students will report at7:55 a.m. and be dismissed at 2:16 p.m.

Elementary and high school parents are advisedto review the dress code and the transporta-tion schedule posted on the district website,www.ofsd.cc/.

All parents are asked to park only in areasdesignated for parking when dropping offstudents or visiting the school.

Kindergarten informationKindergarten orientation will be held on

Wednesday, September 5, 8:30 to 11:30 a.m.Kindergarten parents and students are toreport to the high school auditorium at 8:30a.m., at 11a.m. a kindergarten luncheon will beheld in the elementary cafeteria.

On Thursday, September 6, the first day ofschool, kindergarten parents are asked tobring their children to and from school astransportation will not provided. Kindergar-ten students should arrive at 9 a.m. and willbe dismissed at 2 p.m. on the first day ofschool. Beginning Friday, September 7 busservice will begin for all kindergarten stu-dents.

Kindergarten school hours will be from 8:25a.m. with the first bus dismissal beginning at2:50 p.m. and concluding at 3:25 p.m. All bustimes are approximate and parents are ex-

pected to be at the bus stops early enoughto pick up their children. Kindergartenstudents will not be allowed to be droppedoff unless a parent or guardian is at the stopto get them off the bus.

Elementary informationStudents entering grades first through six will

report to their new homerooms at 8:25 a.m.on Thursday, September 6. Informationregarding class times, classroom assign-ments, and bus schedules will be mailed toeach family the week of August 27. Businformation will be posted on the schooldoors as well as on the district’s website.

Parents are asked to notify the elementaryschool office of any changes of address,telephone number, or transportation priorto the first day of school.

Elementary traffic patterns andtransportation information

Students being dropped off and picked up willenter through the playground entrance.Parents will enter the school grounds viaMelmore Street, proceed through the gateto the playground, drop their children offand exit via the access road to Rose Laneand Railroad Street. Buses will enter viaMelmore, pick up and drop off children atthe LGI entrance. Buses will loop around thecircle and exit via Melmore and GraceStreet.

Parents picking students up at the end of theschool day will not be able to enter theplayground until 2:30 p.m. The gates will belocked until that time.

Upon entering the building, students in kin-dergarten through second grade will wait inthe elementary cafeteria, grades thirdthrough six wait in the auditorium.

Elementary students should not enter or leavethrough the high school entrance.

Students riding the school bus should be attheir bus stop at least five minutes prior tothe scheduled pick up time. During the firstweek of school students riding the bushome may be late. Buses usually run behind

schedule during the first few days of school.Bus supervision of all children is a parentalresponsibility prior to boarding in the morn-ing and for drop-offs in the afternoon.

Seventh grade and new student orientationAll seventh grade students and new high

school students will report for orientationon Friday, September 5 at 1 p.m. in the highschool auditorium. The Old Forge HighSchool Student Council will be presentingactivities for students to learn where theirclassrooms are located, locker assignments,and new student schedules. Students will

also meet their homeroom and classroomteachers and learn about extra-curricularactivities offered in the High School.

High school informationStudents entering grades seven through 12 will

report to their new homerooms at 7:55 a.m.on Thursday, September 6. Classroomassignments will be posted in the maincorridor area of the high school as well as inthe hallways.

Parents are asked to notify the high schooloffice of any changes of address or tele-phone numbers prior to the first day of

school.School lunch informationElementary school lunch costs for the 2012-

2013 school year will be $1.80 for students ingrades kindergarten through six and 40

OLD FORGE SCHOOL NOTES

See NOTES , Page14

Knightsof Columbus Council 5940,Old Forge,announcedtheir newelect-ed officers for 2012-13

Grand Knight, Sir Knights: RobertPagnotti Sr.; DeputyGrand Knight,Jer-ry Pace; Recorder, Robert Pagnotti Jr.

Other officers are: Financial Secre-tary and Lecturer, Sir Knights, DaveGrevera; Treasurer, Robert Gillette; Warden, TimSirko,Madison Twp.;In-side Guard, Frank Agustini; and Out-side Guard, Wm. J. Gallagher.

The Board of Trustees includes: Sir

Knights, Lou Pettinato, three yearterm; Charles Chaiko, two years; andJames Tricarico, one year.

With 1.8 million members, theKnights of Columbus is the largest Ca-tholic family fraternal service organiza-tion.It provides membersand their fam-ilies withvolunteer opportunitiesin services to the Catholic Church, the com-munity, families and young people.

In years past, theKnights of Colum-bus, at all levels of the organization,raise andcontribute millionsof dollars

to charity and have rendered millionsof hours for volunteer services.

Anyone wishing to join the localOld Forge Council 5940 can contactany of its members.

-Eileen Cipriani

OLD FORGE NEWS

Knights of Columbusannounce new officers

7/31/2019 Go Lackawanna 08-05-2012



Being creative with

saving money isn’t

easy for the average

shopper, but there are many

strategies to help save mon-

ey on necessities at the

grocery store.

Recently it was reported

that that grocery store pric-

es are expected to rise as

much as three percent in the

next couple months, which

could add more than $10 to

the monthly food bill for

couples and $20 for a family

of four. There are many

expenses that consumers

have no control over, like

mortgage, electric and gas

bills, and cable and phone

services. However, one place

that consumers can drasti-

cally cut monthly expensesis at the grocery store.

The most popular ques-

tion I get from people in-

terested in couponing is,

“What is your strategy for

shopping?”

It seems as though during

each trip to the grocery

store, not only I am shocked

at the increase in price, but

by the smaller packages as

well. This leaves consumersdesperate for ways to

stretch a grocery budget.

The biggest expenses at the

grocery store are milk, meat

and produce. Here are some

ways to save money with

those necessities in your

cart.

Produce prices are in-

flated and vary every week.

It’s important to know the

price point for each item on your grocery list and recog-

nize what you are paying

per item as compared to

bulk buying.

For example, strawberries

may be on sale at one store

for $2.99 per package, but

another store for $1.29 per

pound. It’s important to

read the sign carefully to

know what you are paying

for when it comes to buying produce. Buying frozen

produce can also help save

money because many com-panies offer coupons that

can be matched with a sale.Milk prices are usually

very consistent but can vary by brand. There are usually

printable coupons for milk if you aren’t loyal to certainbrands. These coupons canbe found on Facebook pag-es, newsletters or company

websites. I also try to stockup on milk when grocery stores run deals for buying a certain number of cerealboxes to get a free gallon of

milk. During this promo-tion, a Catalina coupon willusually be printed at theregister that can be re-deemed at any grocery store

since it’s a manufacturercoupon.

Saving on meat can be very tricky since it’s allabout timing. Store sale

cycles usually come aroundevery four to six weeks.

During that time, meat willhave a high point and a lowpoint. It’s good to follow the

sale cycles to know therock-bottom price for eachitem. Try buying meat clos-er to the expiration datebecause most of the time it

will be discounted and thepackages can be frozen.

Although prices will berising over the next few

months, there is nothing to worry about as long as youcreate a shopping strategy that will benefit your family in tough times. Knowing these small tricks should

help your family save ongroceries as the prices in-crease.

What are some ways that you save money on necessi-

ties at the grocery store?

Share them with us at www.facebook.com/golack-awanna

Plan ahead for rising

prices on the horizonDEALDETECTIVEJ E N N A U R B A N

Prince of Peace Parishheld its second annual

Ethnic Summer Festiv-

al at the St. Lawrence Church

Grounds on Main Street in Old

Forge, Friday through Sunday,

July 27 to 29.

The festival featured chil-

dren’s games, adult games, basket raffles and

live performances by Two for the Road, The

Farmer’s Daughter and Exit 22.

Now that the festival is over, Prince of Peace

Parish has moved on to itsnext project, the parish is cur-

rently selling raffle tickets.

Tickets are priced at $50

each, withprizes of $5,000 for

first place; $3,000 for second;

and $1,000 for third and

fourth.

Tickets may be purchased by visitingthe rec-

tory located at 123 West Grace St., Old Forge,

calling the rectory at 457.5900 between 9 a.m.

and 4 p.m., or bymailing a check to the rectory.

Matilda, John, Erika and John Licciardone. Dorothy Mancini, Eleanor Marino and Ann Curtis.

Chris Salerno prepares pizzas.

WIN BIGat Prince of Peace Parish

GO LACKAWANNA/JASONRIEDMILLER

Hannah Shuttleff, Nelli Pepsin, Scarlett Spuger and Erica Stolan.

7/31/2019 Go Lackawanna 08-05-2012



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cents for reduced. School breakfastcosts for the 2012-2013 school yearwill be $1.10 for a full breakfast and40 cents for reduced.

High school lunch costs for the 2012-2013 school year will be $2.05 forstudents in grades seven through 12and 40 cents for reduced. Schoolbreakfast costs for the 2012-2013school years will be $1.10 for a fullbreakfast and 40 cents for reduced.

Students that are eligible for free andreduced breakfast and lunch will benotified by the district.

The cafeteria operates on a cashless

account system. All students will berequired to have money depositedin their student accounts.

Additional district informationElementary student supply lists are

available on the district’s websiteand Facebook page.

New student registrations are taken inthe elementary and high schooloffices Monday through Thursdayfrom 8 a.m. to1 p.m. All registrationforms and requirements are avail-able on the district’s website.

Student Medical RequirementsThe following immunizations are

required for all students enteringthe Old Forge School District for thefirst time: Four doses of DtaP(fourth dose after fourth birthday);three doses of Polio vaccine; threedoses of Hepatitis B vaccine; andtwo doses of MMR (measles,mumps, rubella) vaccine.

All students entering must have proofof Varicella (chicken pox) immuniza-

tion and all seventh graders musthave had their Varicella and Hepati-tis B immunizations.

In addition to the above, all studentsin grades one, six and 11must have acurrent physical examination, andstudents in grades kindergarten,third, and seventh must have adental examination. These may bedone either privately or the schooldistrict will provide the examin-ations at no cost to the family.Forms regarding physical and dentalexaminations will be sent home withstudents during the early part ofthe school year.

Dress codeThe Old Forge School District has

adopted a dress code policy forgrades kindergarten through 12,which contains approved studentclothing. This approved clothing ismandatory and may be worn in anycombination of tops and bottoms.

The full dress code will be posted onthe doors of both school buildingsin addition to being available in the

elementary and high school officesand parent/student handbooks, aswell as on the district’s website,www.ofsd.cc/.

NOTESContinued from page 12

With 30 years of restaurant ex-perience under the belt, Dale hasput together a menu that’s a niceblend of sandwiches the commu-nity is familiar with, like Italianhoagies, along with signaturesandwiches like roast beef Lyon-nais andthe Thanksgiving turkey sandwich.

“Most of our sandwiches areoverstuffed. They’re half-pound

sandwiches that we’re selling,”saidDale“(That’s) totally unique to the

area, nobody’s doing that aroundhere,” added Calvin. “That wasthe goal…the name Flava’s mean-ing that we’re selling differentstuffthannormal.Youdon’t come

here when youjust want a regularsandwich. You come here when you’re tired of the normal hoa-gies… and you want to try some-

thingdifferent.”In addition to the sandwiches

andhoagies,thestorealsosellsev-erything from sodato school sup-plies, and their stock is growing everyday.

“It’saboutthecommunity,”saidCalvin. “We stress to everybody from the neighborhood thatcomes inthestore,if there’s some-thing you use on a regular basisand we don’t have it, because

we’re new, please let us know whatit is andwe’lltry andget it.”Like Galdieri’s Market, West-

side Flava’s is finding that a goodnumber of their business is com-ing from the high school. Calvinsaid,withsummerschoolcurrent-ly in session, the student’s en-

rolled have been stopping by be-fore and after classes, something they couldn’t be happier about.

“This store’s not about us, it’s

more about the community andthe kids. We have specials, for a dollar kids can get a bag of chipsand a Capri Sun. It’s allaboutthekids,”said Calvin.

Sinceopeningearlierlast week,the staff of Westside Flava’s has

had the opportunity to meet a small sampleof thestudentsfrom West Scranton, and they are get-ting readyto meet more.

Calvinand Daleareplanningtohold a re-grand opening on Mon-day, September 10, when WestScranton High School will havestartedclass.

For more information about WestsideFlava’s, call507.9142.

FLAVAContinued from page 8

plained.“I look up to two comics, Robin Williams

and Jim Carrey, because even though they can do probably some the best, most hilari-ous stuff, they can also turn things aroundand do serious, dramatic films…I look up tothat because I can be funny, but also seri-ous.”

Grevera said he learned many of his per-formance skills in Arts Alive, which paid off this year when he was named Actor of theYearby theNortheastern EducationalInter-mediateUnit andgranted a scholarship thathewilluse when heattends MarywoodUni-

versity in the fall to major in theaterand mi-nor in communication.

“I started off with no technique, nothing really – just the seat of my pants. Basically just go for it and, ‘Who cares?’ Now I’velearned breathing techniques and facialtechniques, especially with the Arts Alive

program. I’m learning from people who ac-tually did Broadway, off-Broadway – realprofessionals that have been through thesame thing I’m going through. In simplerterms, I’ve learned a lot and I’m proud of what I’ve accomplished so far,” he empha-sized.

“Every year, I’m learning new things withgreat professionals that know what they’redoing,plus thepeople thatyou meet andthefriends that you make – you can’t beat that.Plus you get to perform on the (Scranton)Cultural Center stage, andnot many peopleget the opportunity to put on a show whereBroadway shows have been performed. It’sreally cool.”

Themost difficultand most important tal-ents Grevera picked up are concentrationandfocuswhilein themoment,and when heisperfectinghischaracters, heis alwayssureto include his own unique spin on whomev-er he plays.

“You’rebeingthatone person,but youstillneed to add a little bit of yourself in there,”he noted.

“I likebeing able to be somebodyI’mnot,being able to change an emotion in a splitsecond or being ableto changecharacters in

a split second…Having the ability to do thatis really cool. As my technique grows, hope-fully it will become stronger.”

Speaking just days before the Arts AlivePerformanceand Exhibition at the ScrantonCultural Center on Aug. 3, Grevera is excit-ed to help celebrate “20Years of ArtsAlive,”

thethemeof this year’s show, witha musicalperformance in which he plays the stagemanager of a show where everything is go-ing wrong.

“I loved Arts Alive since day one. (Foun-der) Catherine (Cullen) saidit changesyourlife, andit has.I’vejustbeenaddicted to ArtsAlive ever since. It’s awesome,” he en-thused.

“It’s a great program where you get tomeet new people that you’ve never met be-fore, obviously, and learn from probably someof thegreatestprofessionals in(North-

east Pennsylvania)…It’s a lot of fun, and it will change your life. It will make you wantto come back year after year after year.”

It may even help him someday realize hisultimategoalof becoming a professionalactorin movies and sitcoms, and his fellow ArtsAlive alumni can say they knew him when.

SEASONEDContinued from page 3

7/31/2019 Go Lackawanna 08-05-2012



Oteil Burbridge may not know why the first annual PeachMusic Festival is being heldin Scranton, but that doesn’t

stop The Allman Brothers Band bassistfrom being eager to play the massivethree-day gathering, scheduled for Au-

gust 10 through 12, of acts handpickedby the legendary Southern rock band,including Zac Brown Band, WarrenHaynes, Band, Tedeschi Trucks Band,O.A.R., Railroad Earth, The Wailers,Dark Star Orchestra, Jaimoe’s JassszBand, Robert Randolph & the Family Band, Blackberry Smoke, Blind Boys of Alabama, Ivan Neville’s Dumpsta-phunk, and local natives Cabinet andMiZ, among may others.

“I look forward to every show,” Bur-bridge emphasized ina recent phonein-terview. “From night to night, I’m justkind of grateful to have my health andbe able to do another show, so every night is just another opportunity to try to see if you can get that magic flowing

again.” That magic started for him around

the age of five, and at 47, he’s still pick-ing up new instruments to experiment with.

“It started when I was like five yearsoldplayingdrums…I was beating onev-erything in the house. I guess my dadfigured, ‘We better get him something

Peach Festival gathers longtime rockers on Montage Mountain

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Lifetime of musicRICHHOWELLS [email protected]

WHAT: The Peach Music Festival with The Allman BrothersBandWHERE: Toyota Pavilion at Montage Mountain, 1000 Mon-tage Mountain Rd., ScrantonWHEN: Friday, Aug. 10 through Sunday, Aug. 12COST: One-day ticket $60-150, three-day ticket $120-225, VIPticket $450, camping pass $35, RV pass $100

IF YOU GO

Aug.10: Zac Brown Band, The Allman Brothers Band, War-ren Haynes Band, Dark Star Orchestra, Blackberry Smoke,Trigger Hippy, Ivan Neville’s Dumpstaphunk, Cabinet, 61 North

Aug.11: The Allman Brothers Band, Tedeschi Trucks Band,O.A.R., The Wailers, Rebelution, Jaimoe’s Jasssz Band, Rail-road Earth, Toubab Krewe, Southside Johnny & The AsburyJukes, JD & The Straight Shot, Grimace Federation, Tauk, MiZ

Aug.12: Wake Up with Warren (Warren Haynes solo), RobertRandolph & The Family Band, Blind Boys of Alabama

PEACH FESTIVAL LINE-UP

SeeMUSIC, Page 22

PAGE 16 GOLACKAWANNA SUNDAY AUGUST 5 2012

7/31/2019 Go Lackawanna 08-05-2012


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20 GOLackawanna Sunday August 5 2012

7/31/2019 Go Lackawanna 08-05-2012



SCRANTON – Possession was irrelevant for much of Wednesday night’s 78th annual Dream Game.

Before the City finished offa 41-20 romp over the County, however, it proved that it could pound out theone

length-of-the-field drive it needed to end any doubt about the game’s outcome.

Quick strikes bythe City andall-stargamerulescombined to turn much of thecontest into a seriesof County

possessions while attempting to erase a deficit.

TheCountyfinished witha 70-35 lead in offensive plays and a 31:35-16:25 advantage in time of possession. It never caught up,however, after the City scored just 48 seconds into the game.

All-starrulesthatallowa teamtogettheballbackwhenitscoresbut still trails by nine or moregave the County three additionalpossessions. It twice got the ballback after kicking fieldgoalsand was able to receivethe kickoff tostart each half.

The City scored in just oneplay three times and in threeplays another time.

Field position producedby the

defenseand kicking gamehelpedlead to thequick strikes untilthe

only time the City had to startfrom insideits 30.

Rob Heyen,a Holy Crossquar-terback from Old Forge, led theCity on a 10-play, 95-yard drivethat endedon thefirst play of thefourth quarter and produced a 34-17 lead.

“Thedefensewasreallygassedbecause they had to play a lot,”Heyen said. “I said ‘let’s make a drive here and give them a break.’

“The line gave us a greatpush.”

Heyen ran seven yards for thesecond first down of the driveandpicked up three more on the

next play to move the City to its27. He then found West Scran-

ton’s DanRepshis with a 53-yardpassthatsetupaone-yardrunforthethird touchdownof thenightby Wallenpaupack’s Pat Ingulli.

“I didn’t know about that rulebefore the game,” Heyen said. “I wanted to do everything I couldduring the time we were outthere.

“I was happy with the way thegame went.”

The City had only one play longer than the Heyen-to-Rep-shis connection.

One play after the County closed within three for the only time, Dunmore’s Jordan Demp-sey hit Susquehanna’s Austin

Cowperthwait for a 61-yardtouchdown and a 27-17lead with

15seconds left in thehalf.“We hada lotof goodathletes,”

said West Scranton’s DylanLindberg, who made the blockthat sprung Cowperthwait forthescore.“WhenI sawtheywerein man-to-man, I figured some-thing would happen.”

The City also used quickstrikes to open thegame.

It tookthe leadfor goodin thefirst minuteand was ahead,13-0,before the midway point in thefirst quarter.

JohnHarsch,playing for KeithOlsommer, his coach at Dela- ware Valley, intercepteda passonthe second play of the game and

DREAM GAME

CITY DEFEATS COUNTYCity team manages to hang on to early lead

TOMROBINSON For Go Lackawanna

SeeDREAM, Page 23

SCRANTON – Scranton’s Eric Pabst andScranton Prep’s Fran Notarianni joined theDelaware Valley combination of Jeremy Reynolds and John Harsch to lead the City defense in Wednesday night’s 41-20 DreamGame victory over the County.

The City defense was on the field for 70plays, but yielded just two touchdowns while playing under all-star game rules thatban blitzing.

Pabst hadsix tacklesand four assists.Oneof his tackles was for a loss onwhich healsoforced a fumble.

Notarianni was the game’s leading tackler with seven. One of the tackles was for a

three-yard loss and he also assisted on twotackles.

Reynolds,who missedmost of lastseason with a leg injury, had six tackles and four as-sists. He had a sack for a four-yard loss andtwoother tackles for another seven yards inlosses.

Harsch had five tackles and five assists.Healso intercepteda passon thegame’s sec-ond play and returned it 19 yards to theCounty 4 to set up a touchdown.

Susquehanna’s Jesse Pruitt and Gage Pie-chocki, Dunmore’s Thomas Daily and

Scranton’s Mike Marichak also had big nights for the City defense.

Daily made five tackles and assisted onanother.

Marichak had four tackles and two as-sists.

JamieBlackberger of Honesdale, MarvessRosiakof LackawannaTrailandJoe Dolan of Abington Heights led the County defense.

Blackberger had four tackles, including one for a one-yard loss, and one assist.

Rosiak had four tackles,including onefora one-yard loss.

DREAM GAME NOTEBOOK

Pabst, Notarianni lead busy City defenseTOMROBINSON

For Go Lackawanna

SeeDEFENSE, Page23

Fans cameoutto showthei

TheDreamGame’s City tea

Sunday August 5 2012 GOLackawanna 21

7/31/2019 Go Lackawanna 08-05-2012



Daniel Repshis averaged 23.5 yards on two punts.support for the County team on Wednesday, August 1.

JASONRIEDMILLER/GO LACKAWANNA

defeated the County team 41-20 on Wednesday, August 1.

7/31/2019 Go Lackawanna 08-05-2012


7/31/2019 Go Lackawanna 08-05-2012


W

est Scran-t on Hi ghSchool

equipment manag-er, Anthony “Tip-py” DeNunzio, cele-bra te d h is 7 5t hbirthday lastmonth.

The oc casion was ma rked with a proclamation from the Lackawan-na County Commissioners along with well-wish es from the Scran-ton School Board, West Scranton

High School staff,and former playersand coaches.

Friends gatheredat Villa Maria II fora birthday party inhonor of DeNunzioon Friday, June 27.

"Tippy is the best example I’veever known of unconditional dedi-cation, commitment and loyalty to the West Scranton community.He bleeds blue," said George Ros-kos at the party.

JAMESMCCABE/GOLACKAWANNA

In honor of his 75th birthday, Anthony “Tippy” DeNunzio received proclamation from the Lackawanna County Commissioners. In attendance for the

presentation of the proclamation, front row, from left, Carl Zenker, Russell Benke and Harry Wildrick, second row Jason Shrive, Robert Gentilezza, Joe

DeAntona, DeNunzio and Lackawanna County Commissioner Patrick M. O’Malley.

Anthony “Tippy” DeNunzio celebrated his 75th birthday at Villa Maria II

in West Scranton.

Tippy celebratesbirthday in style

7/31/2019 Go Lackawanna 08-05-2012



7/31/2019 Go Lackawanna 08-05-2012


The Old Forge soccer team will still have positions,but new coach Chet Len-

ceski envisions a team full of players who know how to play the entire field.

“Kids feel that they are posi-tion players, that they’re a striker, they’re a midfielder,

they’rea defender,” saidLences-ki, who was promoted from ju-nior high to varsity coach at theJuly Old Forge School Boardmeeting. “Yeah, there are posi-tions, but true soccer playershave to be able to play any- where.

“Youmay bea strikeron a giv-en play, but if something hap-pens, you have to be able to de-fend.”

Lenceski takes over for JohnArgonish, who steppeddown af-ter guiding the Old Forge pro-gram through its first four years.

There are also changes aheadfor fall sports at Riverside and West Scranton.

Bob Coyle replaces long-timecoach Jack Helcoski as the headof the Riverside golf program.

RickBresser, theformercrosscountry coach, takes over asathletic director at West Scran-ton in place of George Roskos.

Argonish led Old Forge to winning records in two of theprogram’s first three seasons,but the Blue Devils slipped to a

3-11 mark in Lackawanna League Division 3 play last sea-son.

Lenceski, who played soccerfor 14 seasons, said the team’splayers are still learning thegame.

“It’s still all about teaching the game,” said Lenceski, whomoved to Old Forge from Endi-cott, N.Y. in 1990 and graduatedin 1992. “I have great athletes

on my team. They are good soc-cer players.“They lack the knowledge of

knowing exactly what to do inthe game. With practice andhard work, they should be suc-cessful.”

Lenceski playedJuniorOlym-

pic soccer in New York Stateand continued playing in travelleagues in the east after moving to Old Forge. He coached youthbaseball and basketball beforebecoming the Old Forge juniorhigh soccer coach last year.

Coyle played golf at Riversideunder Helcoski.

“He was a great mentor tome,” Coyle said. “He taught me

a lot about the game.”Coyle has spent the last six

years as a health and physicaleducation teacher at RiversideElementary School. Along withhis brother John, Coyle startedthe seventh- and eighth-gradebasketball program at River-side. He moved up to freshmanbasketball and spent a total of 12 years coaching in Riverside’sprogram.

Coyle was appointed to theposition in April, giving himtime to meet with prospectiveplayers before the school year was over.

All fall sports teams are ableto begin official practices Au-gust 13.

West Scranton, Old Forge, Riverside

WELCOME NEW BLOODTOMROBINSON

For Go Lackawanna

Former heavyweight boxing champion Larry Holmes, center, was in Dickson City recently to promotethe Summer Thunder amateur boxing card. Several area officials were on hand to recognize Holmes’commitment to both the area and its boxing history. Those in attendance included, from left, former

Scranton Mayor James Barrett McNulty, Summer Thunder promoter Doug Long, Joe DeAntona,Holmes, Patrick O’Malley II, Lackawanna County Commissioner Patrick M. O’Malley, Logan, Jodean andLackawanna County President Judge Thomas Munley and trainer Gene Reed.

Lackawanna County honors Larry Holmes during recent visit to the area

NASCAR race in Poconos

today

The Pennsy lvani a 400, a NAS-CAR Sprint Cup Series event, is

scheduled for 1 p.m. today, Sun-day, August 5 at Pocono Race- way in Long Pond.

Sunday’s pre-race festivitiesbegin at noon with driver in-troductions at 12:30 p.m.

Joey Logano won the Pocono400 in June over Mark Martin inthe first of two NASCAR stopsat the track this summer.

Yankees, PawSox trade lead

The Scra nton /Wilkes- Bar reYankees and Pawtucket Red Soxtraded the International LeagueNorth Division throughout theearly part of the week and en-tered Friday night’s action in a virt ual tie for first plac e.

The Yankees had the percen t-age points lead, .550-.549, buteach team was 11 games over.500. The Yankees started the weekend 61-50 while the RedSox were 62-51.

McMyne suffers second loss

Old Forge graduate KyleMcMyne gave up five runs in 21/3 innings over two appear-ances this week and suffered hissecond loss for the BakersfieldBlaze.

The right- handed relief pitc h-er fell to 2-2 with four saves anda 5.16 ERA in 25 appearances with the Cali forni a Leagu eteam.

MMA card set Friday

Pa Cage Fight 13, a MixedMartial Arts card, is scheduledfor Friday, August 10 at 7 p.m.at the Woodlands Resort in Wilkes-B arre.

Scranton fighters Paul McDo-nough, Jiovanni Donvito andAdam Bisignani are scheduledto appear on the amateur por-tion of the card.

Miners edge Chargers, 21-20

The NEPA Miners sto pped a fourth-down pass from the 6 onthe final play July 28 to defeatthe Electric City Chargers, 21-20, in a meeting of RegionalAmerican Football League rivalsat Scranton Memorial Stadium.

The Miners , ranked 13th na-tionally, recovered from an early Tim McFarl and-t o-Ea rl Chap-tman, 20-yard touchdown pass

for a 6-0 Chargers lead.

Taylor’s Davis second at KSG

Kyle Davis, a recent Riversidegraduate from Taylor, earned a Keystone State Games silvermedal in the 17-18-year-old divi-sion with a discus throw of 129-2.

West players lead Legion

romp West S cranton’s Dan Repshis,

Nick Ivanoff and Michael Zaccheocombined to go 5-for-7 whileteammate James Dunning threwa three-hitter Thursday night,August 2, when District 11 (Lack-awanna County) pounded the Wyoming Valley League, 13-0, inthe first game of the best-of-fiveAmerican Legion baseball Com-manders’ Cup series at Battaglia-

Cawley Field in Scranton.Repshis went 2-for-3 with a triple and three RBIs. Ivanoff was2-for-2 with an RBI. Zaccheo was1-for-2 and scored once.

Dunning walked one and struckout eight in a seven-inning com-plete game.

Connell Park in World Series

Old Forge High School playersRhyan Barnic, Kimberly Reganand Taylor Nemetz are part of the

Connell Park team that is playing in the Big League Softball WorldSeries in Kalamazoo, Michigan.

Connell Park lost its first threegames in the tournament, 11-2 toKalamazoo Wednesday, August 1;14-0 in five innings to GrandRapids, Mich. Thursday, August2; and 12-0 to San Juan, P.R. infive innings Friday, August 3.

Rieley Loch had a two-runhomer Wednesday and has two of the team’s five hits. Maria Gen-tile, Loch’s North Pocono team-mate, has two hits while KacieKilleen from Scranton has one.

West reaches City-County

final

West S cranton and Throop willmeet Monday, August 6 at 7 p.m.at Old Forge for the City-County Little League Tournament title.

Shamrock Café is the WestScranton representative in the

tournament, which features eachleague’s season champion. West S cranton defeated Green

Ridge, 8-4, Monday before knock-ing out South Scranton, 9-2, in Wednesday’s City final.

Throop downed Carbino Club,4-1, Monday and Lakeland, 14-7,in the County final.

The County title was the sec-ond straight for Throop, whichgot eight strikeouts from winning pitcher Brendan Kucharski, who

SPORTS BRIEFS

See BRIEFS, Page 27


7/31/2019 Go Lackawanna 08-05-2012


BASKETBALL ACTION CONTINUES

JASON RIEDMILLER/GO LACKAWANNA

Lackawanna County’s 3 on 3 basketball tournament continues through the championshipgames early this afternoon, August 5, on the 100 and 200 blocks of Wyoming Avenue in Scran-ton. Action began with celebrity all-star games Friday night. Competition in multiple divisionswent throughout the day Saturday to advance teams toward today’s finals. Games resume at 9

this morning.ABOVE: Former Carbondale Area star and West Chester grad Natalie Winter guards WNBA vet-eran and BBC coach Amber Jacobs at the celebrity all-star game .

Thereis still time for Old Forge residents to sign up their childrenfor the Old Forge Jr. A, B, C and D football teams.

For more information or to sign up, visit lower Pagnotti Park,Monday through Thursday from 6 to 7 p.m. or call Joe DiMattia at877.5503; Mike DiGregorio,335.4295; or Eric Mulrooney, 451.5076.

Become a Jr. Devil

The Pioneer Wrestling Associ-ation (PWA) will be bringing theexcitement oflivewrestlingto theMoosic Youth Center, 606 MainSt., Moosic, on Saturday, August11.

The event will feature PWAchamp Shane Black, Rick Ryder,Sean Carr, the tag team of Zero

Tolerance and the PWA debut of the Lumber Jacks.

“It’s a bit of a throwback to the80sstyle (of Wrestling)with more

characters,” said Matt Turner.“And it’s family friendly. I’vebrought my daughter to severalevents.”

And, with tickets priced at $10per person, admission is a bit of a

throwback too, managing to keepthepricedown,withouthaving toskimp on the show’s quality.

Turner, an Old Forge resident, who is part of a tag teamwith hispartner, Bruno, has been wres-tling for the last 10 years and wastrained by WWE’s CM Punk atROH (Ring of Honor) Wrestling in Philadelphia.

Fans can see Turner and therest of the PWA in action on Sat-urday at 6:30 p.m.

Children 5 years old and underare free. Tickets are available atthe dooror by calling 793.1996or905.2875.

-Don McGlynn

The Moosic Youth Center will welcome, first row, Coach Lee Roy

Skull, second row, from left, Mike Vaughn, Bruno and Matt Turner

on Saturday, August 11.

PWA invades Moosic

also had a home run anddoubled. Matt Donaghy homered and tripled and

R.J. Gouldsbury homeredand doubled in the win.

In Monday’s other games:Lakeland downed AbingtonNational, 12-2, and SouthScranton topped NorthScranton, 8-4.

-Compiled by Tom Rob-inson

BRIEFSContinued from page 26 Briefs


7/31/2019 Go Lackawanna 08-05-2012


OBITUARIES

Kiara Christi Gilchrist, 5,

died unexpectedly on Satur-day, July 28, 2012, at home.She was born on July 15,2007. She is a daughter of John and Karen CoolbaughGilchrist, Moosic.

A Mass of Christian Burial was held Wednesday, August1 in Divine Mercy Parish, Da- vis Street, Scranton. Inter-

ment will be privatein St. Ma-

ry’s of Czestochowa Cemete-ry, Moosic. In lieu of flowers,memorial contributions may be made in Kiara’s name tothe St. Joseph’s Center, 2010Adam’s Ave., Scranton, PA18509. To send an online con-dolence, pl ease visi t www.kearneyfuneralhome-.com.

Kiara Christi GilchristJULY 28, 2012

Patricia (Pat) Kelly, KeyserValley section of Scranton,passed away S aturday, July 28,2012, at theRegional Hos-pital, Scranton. She was pre-ceded in death by a brother-in-law, Thomas J. Duffy. Sheis survived by her sister, Ber-nie Duffy, Moosic; nephew, Thomas James Duffy and his

wife, Heather, and family,Crooswick, N.J.; cousins,Catherine Smith, Scranton;

Barbara Adams, Clarks Sum-mit; Peter Clark, Easton;JackPurcell, Scranton; many niec-es and nephews.

Funeral Services were heldFriday, August 3 from the Thomas P. Kearney FuneralHome Inc., 517 N. Main St.,Old Forge, with a Mass of Christian Burial at the Im-

maculate Heart of Mary Chapel, Oram Street, Scran-ton.

Patricia (Pat) Kelly JULY 28, 2012

David L.Merrick, of Meadow-ood Drive, Tunkhan-nock,passed

away on Tuesday, July 31,2012 in INOVA Fairfax Hos-pital, Falls Church, Va.

He was born in Scrantonon July 4, 1952, a son of thelate Leonard and MarionSporer Merrick.

He was a 1970 graduateof South Catholic HighSchool and attended Keys-tone Junior College.

David began his career inthe electronic security in-dustry in 1979, where heheld various sales and mar-keting management posi-tions, currently holding the

position of director of mar-keting for Vector SecuritiesNational Accounts Divi-sion. He was a member of the Tunkhannock UnitedMethodist Church, and wascurrently serving as presi-dent of the Tyler HealthPartnership in Tunkhan-nock.

Surviving is his wife, Ni-na Mowry Merrick; step-son, Benjamin Pierson, Li-

tiz, Pa.; stepdaughter, Ash-ley Pierson, Lancaster;brother, Richard Merrick,Harrisburg; granddaught-er, Samantha Pierson,Litiz;goddaughter, Lanie Mer-rick.

Funeral services will beheld on Sunday, August 5 at1 p.m. from the Tunkhan-nock United MethodistChurch. Officiating will be

the Rev. Peter F. Gesch- windner, pastor of the Tunkhannock UnitedMethodist Church. Memo-rial contributions may bemade to the Tyler HealthPartnership, 5950 SR 6, Tunkhannock, PA 18657 orthe Tunkhannock UnitedMethodist Church, PO Box447, Tunkhannock, PA18657.

Online condolences may

be sent to the family at www.sheldonkuku chkafu n-eralhome.com.

David L.Merrick JULY 31, 2012

Lillian Kreseskie, 85, of OldForge, died Sunday, July 29,2012, at Allied Skilled Nursing Center, Scranton. Born in OldForge, she was a daughter of

the late Andrew and Mary Bu-trim Kreseskie. She attendedthe Old Forge public schools.She was a member of St. Johnthe Evangelist Church, Pitt-ston. She was preceded indeath by fourbrothers, Joseph,John, Anthony and William;

four sisters, Helen Karsko,Mildred Zucherro, Anna Let-tieri and Mary Gallagher. Sur- viving is a brother, Andrew,Old Forge; nieces and neph-

ews.Funeral Services were held

Wednesday, August 1 from theLouis V. Ciuccio FuneralHome, 145 Moosic Rd., OldForge,followedby a Massat St.John’s the Evangelist Church,Church Street, Pittston.

Lillian KreseskieJULY 29, 2012

Louis W. Weltz, 92, of Tay-lor, died Tuesday, July 31,2012, at theVA MedicalCen-ter, Wilkes-Barre. Precededin death by his wife, the for-mer Martina (Myrtle) Kwak Weltz; an infant son, Mi-chael; brothers, Stanley, Jo-seph; sisters Victoria Kwakand Ann Maisano. He is survived by a son, Louis WeltzJr., Taylor; two sisters, Helen

O’Dell, SophieSquirlockandher husband, Servie, OldForge; grandchildren, Mi-

chelle Leeson, Geraldine Weltz, Jeanette Gallagher;great-grandchildren; niecesand nephews.

The funeral was held Sat-urday, August 4 in the Tho-mas P. Kearney FuneralHome Inc., 517 N. Main St.,Old Forge. Interment was inHoly Cross Cemetery, OldForge.

Military Services were be

conducted by the AMVETSHonor Guard Post 189, Grea-ter Pittston.

Louis W. WeltzJULY 31, 2012

Anthony “Buddy”Joseph DiMattia, 68,of Old Forge, diedSaturday, July 28, inthe NewYork Presby-terian Hospital, NewYork City. His loving

wife is Pauline Mozal DiMattia. Thecouple celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary on May 27.

Born and raised in Old Forge, son of the late Anthony and Mary Malley Di-Mattia, he was a 1961 graduate of Old

ForgeHigh School andalso received hisassociate degree in business manage-ment from LackawannaCollege. Buddy also attended trade schooland wasem-ployedas a plumber formanyyears. He wasa memberof theSteamfitters,Pipe-fitters, and Plumbers Union Local 524.Anthony was a parishioner of St. Mary of the Assumption Church at Prince of Peace Parish, Old Forge.

He served as coach of the AmericanLegion Post 513 baseball team in OldForge for 10 years. Buddy also coachedintheOld ForgeLittle League,helda po-sitionon itsBoardof Directors, andbe-longed to the Old Forge RecreationBoard. Baseballwas such a largepartof his life. He was a coach, mentor, or in-

structor of baseball to so many whogrew up in the borough of Old Forge,andwill be remembered forhis obviouspassion for the game.

Also surviving arethree sons, Antho-ny DiMattia, and wife Andrea, of OldForge; Gary DiMattia, and wife Mau-reen, of Avoca; and Michael DiMattia,andwife Tracy,of DicksonCity; a sister,Luciana Suraci, and husband Anthony,of ClarksGreen;six grandchildren, Gee-na, Mason, Ryan, Anthony (T.J.), Julia,and Torre DiMattia; nieces, nephews,

and his lifelong friends, Anthony andJune Genell; andJamesand Stella Mon-teforte.

He was also preceded in death by a brother, Michael Malley; and a sister,Jean Scartelli.

The funeral was held Thursday, Au-gust 2 from the Victor M. Ferri FuneralHome, 522 Fallon St., Old Forge withMass of Christian Burial in St. Mary of the Assumption Church at Prince of Peace Parish, OldForge. Memorialcon-tributions may be directed in Buddy’sname to the Old Forge Little League,c/o League President John Belko, 720Glenwood Rd., Old Forge, PA18518.

Visit www.ferrifuneralhome.com toleave an online condolence.

Anthony “Buddy” Joseph DiMattia JULY 28, 2012

Alice Marich, of Moosic, passedaway Saturday, July 28, 2012, in Re-gional Hospital of Scranton at Mercy.

Born in Pittston on January 2, 1933,she was a daughter of the late Arthurand Alice Lotz Homchek.

She graduated from Pittston HighSchooland wasa memberof St.Peter’sLutheran Church, Hughestown. She was employed in the Greater Pittstongarment industry for many years and was a member of ILGWU.

Prior to herretirement, shewas em-

ployed in the bakery department at Weiss Market, Duryea.

She was preceded in death by her

husband, Andrew; daughter, Barbara

Marich;son, Andrew MarichJr.; broth-

ers, Paul, Arnold and Arthur Hom-

chek; sister, Thelma Jamison.

She is survived by a son, Richard

Marich, and his wife, Cathy, Exeter;

sisters, June Rich, Va.; Charlotte Con-

key, Fla.; fivegrandchildren and seven

great-grandchildren.

A Memorial Service was held Tues-

day, July 31at the Howell-Lussi Funer-

al Home, 509 Wyoming Ave., WestPittston.

Alice Marich JULY 28, 2012

GO Lackawannapublishesobituaries oflocal individualswho reside, for-merlyresidedor have family livingin the West Scranton, Old Forge, Tayloror Moosic area. Obituaries should be submitted by 12 p.m. Saturday toensure publication in the same week’s edition. Email is preferred for sub-mission, but mailed entries will be acceptable with a contact name and

phone number. Entries notincluding a contactname andtelephonenum-ber will not be published. Email obituaries to [email protected] or mail them to109 New St., Pittston, PA 18640.

OBITUARY POLICY

G S B d f REALTORS® I


7/31/2019 Go Lackawanna 08-05-2012


eGreater Scranton Board of REALTORS®,Inc.

Open House Directory Lake Ariel 1467 Mount Cobb Rd. 5-7PM ERA One Source Realty

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SUNDAY, AUGUST 5 TH, 2012


7/31/2019 Go Lackawanna 08-05-2012


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7/31/2019 Go Lackawanna 08-05-2012


100 Announcements200 Auctions

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500 Employment600 Financial

700 Merchandise800 Pets & Animals

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7/31/2019 Go Lackawanna 08-05-2012


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439 Motorcycles

BMW 2010 K1300SOnly 460 miles! Hasall bells & whistles.Heated grips, 12 voltoutlet, traction control, ride adjustment

on the fly. Black withl it e g ray and red trim. comes withBMW cover, battery tender, black blue tooth helmet withFM stereo and black leather riding gloves( li ke n ew ). p ai d$20,500. Sell for

$15,000 FIRM.Call 570-262-0914

Leave message.

HARLEY 10 DAVIDSONSPORTSTER CUSTOM

Loud pipes.Near Mint

174 miles - yes,One hundred and

seventy fourmiles on the

clock, originalowner. $8000.

570-876-2816


SUZUKI 01 VS 800GL INTRUDER

Garage kept, norust, lots of chrome, black with teal green flake.Includes storage jack & 2 helmets.

$3600570-410-1026

YAMAHA 97ROYALSTAR 1300

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

leather bags, extra

pipes. New tires & battery. Asking

$4,000 firm.(570) 814-1548

FOREST RIVER 085TH WHEEL

Model 8526RLSMountain Top,PA

$18,500570-760-6341

SOUTHWIND ̀ 9330’ fully equippedRV. Nice condition.Sleeps 6. At Camp-g ro un d w it h l ak er ig ht s. $ 13 ,4 95Negotiable. Call

570-379-2102

451 Trucks/

SUVs/Vans


Near Francis

Slocum St. Park

CHEVY 99 BLAZER 4x4, Absolutely

Like new! $3,995Call For Details!570-696-4377


Near Francis

Slocum St. Park

DODGE 04

DURANGO1 owner, leathersunroof, 3rd row

seat $6,995Call For Details!570-696-4377

FORD 02 EXPLORER Red, XLT, Originalnon-smoking owner,garaged, syntheticoil since new, excel-lent in and out. New tires and batter y.90,000 miles.

$7,500(570) 403-3016


Near Francis

Slocum St. Park

FORD 02 F150Extra Cab. 6

Cylinder, 5 speed. Air. 2WD. $3,995Call For Details!570-696-4377

FORD 73 F350Stake Body Truck

55,000 Original

miles - garagekept, only 2 own-ers, hydraulic liftgate, new tires,

battery and brakes.Excellent condition.No rust. Must see.

$4900 or best offerCall 570-687-6177

NISSAN ̀ 04PATHFINDER

ARMADAExcellent condition.Too many options tolist. Runs & looks

excellent. $10,995570-655-6132 or

570-466-8824


Near Francis

Slocum St. Park

FORD 00EXPLORER XLTEXTRA CLEAN!

4X4.$3,995.

570-696-4377


Near Francis

Slocum St. Park

FORD 03EXPLORER XLT4X4, leather,

sunroof, like new!$5,995

570-696-4377


Near Francis

Slocum St. Park

FORD 03EXPLORER XLT4X4, leather,

sunroof, like new!

$5,995570-696-4377


Near Francis

Slocum St. Park

JEEP 04 GRANDCHEROKEE LOREDO

4x4, 6 cyl, 1

Owner, ExtraClean SUV!

$5,995Call For Details!570-696-4377


Near Francis

Slocum St. Park

MAZDA 01B3000

4x4, 5 speed,

extra clean truck $3,995

Call For Details!570-696-4377

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 Low

Miles. 10 year,100,000 mile war-

ranty. $22,500. Will-ing to negotiate.

Serious inquiresonly - must sell,

going to law school.(570) 793-6844


Near Francis

Slocum St. Park

SATURN 04 VUEFront wheel drive,4 c yl , 5 s pe ed ,s un ro of , c le an ,clean SUV! $4,995Call For Details!570-696-4377

Findtheperfectfriend.

Call 829-7130to place your ad.

TheClassified

sectionattimesleader.com

ONLYONELEADER..

timesleader.com


Near Francis

Slocum St. Park

SATURN 06 ION-35 speed,sunroof, 1

owner, like new!$4,995

Call For Details!570-696-4377

460 AUTOMOTIVESERVICEDIRECTORY

4 68 Au to Pa rt s

All Junk Cars & TrucksWanted

HighestPricesPaid InCA$H

FREEPICKUP

570-574-1275

503 Accounting/

Finance

Full time (75.00 hrs.every 2 weeks)

administrative position working closely

with Fiscal andHuman Resources

staff of a moderate-

ly sized non-profitagency. The princi-

pal areas of focuswill be in Accounts

Payable and pro-cessing In-HousePayroll. Excellentcustomer service

skills, non-profitaccounting skills,

knowledge of pay-roll processing andstrong Excel skillsrequired. Experi-

ence in Sage/ABRA software and/orFinancial Edge aplus. 3-5 years

work experience inrelated field

required. We offeran excellent benefit

package includingmedical, dental and

vision coverage,401(k), life insur-ance, employee

assistance programand generous paid time off program.

Visit www.mfhs.org to learn more about

us. Interested can-didates respondwith resume and

salary requirementsby 08/10/12 to:

M ATERNAL & F AMILY

HEALTH SERVICES

A TTN: HUMAN

RESOURCES

15 PUBLIC SQUARE,SUITE 600

W ILKES-B ARRE, PA 18701

F AX : 570-823-7042EMAIL: [email protected]

EOE M / F D / V

ACCOUNTSPAYABLE/PAYROLL

ASSISTANT

Findtheperfect

friend.


TheClassified

sectionattimesleader.com

ONLYONELEADER..

timesleader.com

M FHS i s s ee ki ng this position to beresponsible for thec oo rd in at io n o f activities and com-m uni ca tio ns o f executive office.Responsibilitiesinclude: CoordinateCEO activities, com-munications, calen-d ar a nd t ra ve l;meeting preparationand coordination;compose presenta- tions, report s andcorrespondence;maintain relation-ships with govern-

mental and commu-nity partners. Edu-cation/Experience:Bachelor’s degreein related field, andat least 2 years rel-evant experience ingovernment, privatesector or non-profit.Excellent writtenand verbal commu-nication skills are amust, ability to inde-pendently managemultiple tasks/ proj-e ct s, o rg an iz eadministrativeprocesses, maintaina high level of confi-dentiality. Success- ful candidate mustbe highly proficientin Microsoft Office.Full-time with excel-lent benefit pack-age, medical, dentaland vision cover-age, 401(k) plan, lifeinsurance, and paid time off. Respondw it h res um e andsalary requirementsby 8/13/12 to:

M ATERNAL & F AMILY

HEALTH SERVICES, A TTN: HUMAN

RESOURCES, 15 PUBLIC

SQUARE, SUITE 600 W ILKES-B ARRE, PA

18701F AX : 570-823-7042

EMAIL:[email protected]

EOE M / F D / V

SENIOR EXECUTIVEASSISTANT TO

PRESIDENT/CEO

522 Education/

Training

Needed at our

Wilkes-Barre, Dallas &Mountain Top

Locations.C ALL 570-905-3322 ASK FOR L AKE GEMZIK

OR EMAIL RESUME TO:LGEMZIK@

BUILDINGBLOCKS

LEARNINGCENTER.COM

ChildCare Teachers

5 42 Lo gi st ic s/ Transportation

D R E RS : C D - A Your current 10-20h av e y ou d ow n? Why not Get Home,

NEW P AY P AC K- AGE! 2012 tractors/ trailers to boot?

888-406-9046

DRIVER/WAREHOUSEImmediate opening for an experienced

driver/warehouseworker. Air brake

CDL preferred, butnot required. Must

have experiencedriving a 26 foot

straight truck.Excellent starting

rate and full benefits package.

Apply in person to:INTERSTATE BUILDING

M ATERIALS, INC. Attn: Director of HR

322 Laurel St.Pittston 18640

548 Medical/Health

IN-HOME CAREGIVER Parkinson’s patientwith Trach. Start @$10.25/hour. Homecare experience or

nursing trainingrequired. In Dallas.

35 daytime hours/ week, schedule

negotiable. Reply by email: homeaide

[email protected]

PART TIMEMEDICAL ASSISTANTFor busy physicianoffice in the Hazle-

ton area. Someevening hours.

Must be flexible.Please mail resume to: 631 Airport Road

Suite 101, HazletonPA 18202, email topaincare56@yahoo.

com or fax to(570) 861-8205

Physician Assistant orNurse Practitioner

Part Time. Ortho-pedic experience

preferred but notrequired.

Send resume & salary require-

ments to:P.O. Box 1615Kingston, PA

18704

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!

551 Other

Do you wantthe best for

todayschildren?

Foster familiesare urgently

needed. Training,support and

reimbursementprovided.

Call FCCY 1-800-747-3807

EOE

PRODUCTIONSUPERVISOR

Cornell Iron Works,a leading and grow-ing manufacturer of Security ClosureProducts, is seekinga qualified Produc- tion Supervisor foro ur M ou nt ai nt opmanufacturing facili- ty. Duties includemanaging the daily manufacturingactivities in order tom ee t co mp any goals. The Supervi-s or wi ll a ls o b er es po ns ib le f ormaintaining quality standards, imple-menting safety poli-

c ie s a nd p ro ce -dures, facilitatingprocess improve-ments, and training.

The ideal candidatewill have a minimumof 3-5 years super- visory experience ina m an uf ac tu ri ngenvironment. Mustbe detail orientedand h av e s tron gorganizational andp ro bl em s ol vi ngskills. Strong com-m un ic at io n a ndinterpersonal skillsare required.Exceptional leader-

s hi p s ki ll s a re amust.

Cornell Iron Worksoffers a great work environment with acompetitive benefitprogram includinghealth insurance,d en ta l, vi si on ,401(k), l ife insur-ance, tuition reim-b urse me nt , p aid vacation and opportunity for advance-ment.

Interested candi-dates should apply i n p erso n, e mail

their resume ands alary h is to ry t oaniney@cornell

iron.com, or mail to:

Cornell Iron WorksCrestwood

Industrial Park 24 Elmwood Ave.Mountaintop, PA

18707www.

cornelliron.com

(No phone calls,please)

Equal Opportunity Employer

Findtheperfectfriend.


TheClassified

sectionat

timesleader.com

ONLYONELEADER..

timesleader.com


573 Warehouse

630 Money To Loan

“ We c an e ra seyour bad credit -

748 Good Things To

Eat

810 Cats 815 Dogs

LAB PUPS

906 Homes for Sale

HUNLOCK CREEK

HUNTING/FISHINGHUNTING/FISHING

746 Garage Sales/ Estate Sales/ Flea Markets


7/31/2019 Go Lackawanna 08-05-2012


PRODUCTION WORK-ERS

Local window man-ufacturing Company

is seeking experi-enced line operators. Starting rate

depends on experi-ence. Attendance

and Productivity Bonus are potential.

Health, Dental, Vision & 401K Plan

available upon full time status. Don’t

miss out on anopportunity to join agreat team! Apply in

person to:INTERSTATE BUILDING

M ATERIALS, INC. Attn: Director of HR

322 Laurel St.Pittston 18640

566 Sales/Retail/ Business

Development

RETAIL SHOWROOMASSISTANT

Computer literatewith good peopleskills. Part time.

Personnel@efo furniture.com

SALES OPPORTUNITYDelBaso Ford is nowaccepting applications for Sales Posi- tions. We are look-ing for an energetic,self-motivated indi- vidual to join oura wa rd w in ni ngorganization. Apply in person to:249 Market Street

KingstonEmail: PatandDans

@aol.com orCall 570-288-4501


SAMS CLUBSAMS CLUBH ir in g p ar t t im epositions for:

CashiersOvernight Merchandiser

BakeryMeat DepartmentCart Associates

Please apply onlineat SamsClub.com orat the Kiosk in the

Club.441 W ILKES-B ARRE

TOWNSHIP BOULEVARD

570-821-5500

DISTRIBUTION CENTER Clothing & shoe dis- tributor: Job dutiesmay include: orderpicking/ packing,inventory of incom-ing merchandise,shipping. You willwalk a lot, potential-ly 3-5 miles a day.Lifting up to 45 lbsmay be required.Primary shift is 9 am- 5: 30 p m M -F. Applica nts mustpossess a strongwork ethic, sharpattention to detail,a nd b e r el ia bl e.E mp lo ye es m us twork quickly ande ff ic ie nt ly w it h ahigh level of accura-cy.

HillCorpJobs

@gmail.com


600FINANCIAL

610 BusinessOpportunities

MEASURABLE CLEANING

GUARANTEED R ESULTSMake Your

DD 214Mean more.

JAN-PRO, a rapidly g ro wi ng , g lo balcommercial clean-ing franchise net-work introduces VetConnection, SM the 1st brande dcommercial clean-ing businessopportunity creat-ed just for Veterans.

If you’re ready tomake your DD 214mean a whole lotmore contact usabout VetConnec- tion from JAN-PRO today at

570-824-5774Stephen.Zirnheld

@jan-pro.com

your bad credit 100% GUARAN-

TEED.” Attorneys for the Federa lTrade Commissionsay they’ve neverseen a legitimatecredit repair opera- tion. No one canle ga ll y r em oveaccurate and timely

information 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

710 Appliances

Gas Dryer (largecap.) Speed Queengood condition.$85.00 call 570-328-2046

720 Cemetery

Plots/Lots

MT. ZIONCEMETERY

Luzerne County,Exeter Twp. 4 plots.$300 each.

513-382-0070

744 Furniture & Accessories

CHAIRS, (2)Genuine

leather, cus-tom maderecliners.

Taupe color,like new. $550

each. SOFA ,CHAIR,

OTTOMAN, 3 TABLES, great

for den. Woodand cloth, all in

excellent condition. $450.

Call after 12 noon570-675-5046

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

F O R L E S SF 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


$ $ $ $ $Mattress

A Queen SizePillow Top Set

Still in PlasticMust Sell!!!$150

570-280-9628

BUYING/

SELLING

ALL US &

FOREIGN

COINS

CURRENCYPOSTCARDS

STAMPSGOLD &SILVER

-TOP DOLLARS forSilver Dollars-TOP DOLLAR for

all United States,Canadian, &

Foreign Coins & Paper Money -Gold Coinsgreatly needed-Proof & Mint Sets-Wheat backs & Indian Heads-All Types of OldCoins-Gold & SilverJewelry & Bullion-Sterling Silver & -Local Postcards.

NO ONE WILL

MATCH OURPRICE$

WE GIVE FREE APPRAISALS

(No obligations,No pressure)

Over 35 years asa respected local

coin dealer.

HERITAGEGALLERIES

52 Carr Ave.

DALLAS, PA Across fromDallas Agway

on Rt. 415

TUES-SAT,10-6

OR BY APPT.or b674-2646


PICK YOUR OWN

BLUEBERRIES!8am to 8pm

Closed SundaysSickler Blueberry

Farm - Vernon570-333-5286570-333-4944

NO PETS IN THEFIELD!!

To place yourad call...829-7130758 Miscellaneous

GARAGE SALELEFTOVERS AMCORportable 10,000 BTUair conditioner. Paidover $400 used 3s um me rs $ 10 0.Graco stroller, blue$10. 570-823-7540

760 Monuments &

Lots

CEMETERY LOTin Memorial ShrinePark of Northeast-ern Pennsylvania,

Wyoming.

Burial lot #229,graves 1-2-3, in theCrown Hill section.

Valued at more than $1,500; for

sale at $600.570-735-2877

762 Musical

Instruments

***** PIANO *****++++ KAWAI ++++

Continental Concer- to

Like Brand NewEbony upright

$1985.ph 570-675-4655

796 Wanted to BuyMerchandise

BUYING SPORT CARDSPay Cash for

baseball, football,basketball, hockey

& non-sports.Sets, singles &

wax. Also buyingcomics.

570-212-0398

800PETS & ANIMALS

805 Birds

PINEAPPLE CONURESH and f ed , h andraised, tame, sold

elsewhere for $399.On sale for $190 forone, $300 for two.Call 570-472-3914

FREE GREY CAT3 year old male.Neutered, up to

date on shots, fully declawed and a

great friend.(570) 899-8731

815 Dogs

PAWSTO CONSIDER....

ENHANCE

YOUR PETCLASSIFIED 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.

BEAGLE PUPPIES AKCchampion blood-l in es . 1 st s ho tsdewormed males$200 each.

570-735-5541

BERNESE MOUNTAINDOG PUPS AKC

3 F ema le s. Ve tchecked, vaccinat-ed, dewclaws, de-w orme d + m ore.Pet/Show. Ready 8/6. 570-654-0615

CHIHUAHUA PUPS1 female, $375 2

males $325 Vet checked. Great

lap dogs.570-648-8613

ITALIAN CANE CORSOMastiff PuppiesICCF Registered & ready to go! Par-ents on premises.Blue. Vet Checked

Price Reduced! 570-617-4880

LAB PUPS AKC. English.

Black & Choco-late. Big, blocky heads. Stocky.Laid back tem-

perament. Allhealth clearances.

Ready now.570-549-6800

www.emlabradors

.com

SHIH-TZU PUPPIESParents on premises

$500570-436-3792

900REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

906 Homes for Sale

H aving t ro ub lepaying your mort-g ag e? F al li ngb ehind o n y ourpayments? Youmay get mail frompeople who promise to forest all 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 from TheTimes Leader and the FTC.

HANOVER TWP.

New Construction.Lot #2, Fairway Estates. 2,700

square feet, tile &

hardwood on 1st floor. Cherry cabi-nets with center

island. $399,500.For more details:patrickdeats.com

570-696-1041

HUNLOCK CREEK Ru st ic co unt ry home with 7 acres,off Rt. 29 near MoonLake. 3 bedroom, 2bath. Large kitchen& living room. Sun-room. 2 car garage.2 s to ry b arn w it h fenced in pasture.This property also

comes with sepa-rat e s ep ti c w el l,electric, carport & shed. $235,000.

570-506-5986

TUNKHANNOCK Oakwood Lake

Estates Brand new 2011

Redman 3

bedrooms, 2 baths,propane heat, A/C.

$42,000 Call(908)227-6707

HUNTING/FISHINGHUNTING/FISHING

RETREARETREATT

Spectacular,remodeled, two

story house situat-ed on 110 woodedacres. It’s an out-

door’s personsdream come true.

Featuring a 20+acre fishing lake & four small ponds,

woods & fields withdeer, turkey, bear &

grouse. Homeboasts breathtaking views of the lake & woods. Perfect for

Hunt Club or very special home.

Serious, pre-qualified inquiries only. Asking $575,000.Call Jim Stachelek

PrudentialKeystone

Properties215-896-8860


PITTSTON TWP.4 Bedroom

Colonial Home inPocono Ridge

Estates. Large 2Car Garage,

Paved Driveway,Electric Heat & Central Air, 1.5

Baths, Large Eat inKitchen & Dining

Room. DoubleDeck with Hot Tub.

Low Taxes.$219,000 Call

570-212-1404

SWOYERSVILLE

689 Main Street2 bedroom home onlarge lot with bonusefficiency apart-ment. Large livingroom, eat in kitchen,s cree ne d p orch .Freshly painted and

new flooring. Seewww.craiglslist.org

$69,000. Call570-696-3368

Flea Markets

906 Homes for Sale 941 Apartments/ Unfurnished

AVOCA

941 Apartments/ Unfurnished



WILKES BARRE

944 CommercialProperties

WILKES BARRE

953Houses for Rent

BACK MTN3 Bedroom, 1 bath

953Houses for Rent

WILKES-BARRE


7/31/2019 Go Lackawanna 08-05-2012




DALLAS

COMMERCIAL

BUILDING

FOR LEASE3593 MEMORIAL HIGHWAY

(RT. 415)2625 SF BUILDING

GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR

OFFICE OR BUSINESS

SOME UTILITIES INCLUDED

AVAILABLE 9/1/12

CALL JOHN 690-0610

ZIONS GROVEModern, 1 bed-

room loft town-house in gated

community, sleeps4; taxes $400/year.

Maintenance fee$70/month. Asking$35,000 or rent for$500/month. 5 min-utes to Hazleton, 1mile to Eagle Rock

Resort.570-824-6887

or 570-793-9390

HOMES FOR SALE5 Homes left. 3 inN an ti co ke , 2 i nEdwardsville. Priceranging from$20,000 to $37,000

Call 516-216-3539Leave Message

912 Lots & Acreage

JENKINS TOWNSHIPPrestigious

Highland HillsDevelopment

.88 Acres. $75,000570-947-3375


LAND LIQUIDATION30 Mile Views

2 Acres $39,9005 Acres $59,900

Estate sized properties at cookie cutterprices, #1 SchoolD is t ri ct i n A re a,Priced to Sell,Finance with Only 10% Down, No TimeFrame To Build.Call (570) 245-6288

915 ManufacturedHomes

EAST MOUNTAIN RIDGE(Formerly Pocono

Park) and San SouciPark. Like new, sev-eral to choose from,Fin ancing &Warranty,MobileOneSales.netCall (570)250-2890


ASHLEY2 nd f lo or. 2 b ed -rooms. Por ch. Applianc es. Gasheat. Electric hotwater. $495 + utilities & securit y. Water, sewer & garbage paid. Cred-

i t / b ac kg ro un dcheck. Quiet ani-mals - cleaning fee.Call 570-823-6060

AVOCA1 bedroom apart-

ment. 2nd floor,large kitchen.Includes heat,

refrigerator, stove,water, garbage & sewer fees. Nicequiet, clean resi-dential neighbor-

hood. Pets negotiable. $590/month.Call 570-228-8563

EDWARDSVILLE1 bedroom, first

floor. W/w carpet-ing, w/d hookup,stove and fridgeincluded. Large

porch. Utilities by tenants. 1 year

lease. $350/mo +security. No pets.Credit and back-

ground check.Not section 8

approved.570-779-5218

EXETER Senior Apartments

222 SCHOOLEY A VE.E XETER, PA

Accepting appli-cations for 1 bed-room apartments.

Quality apart-ments for ages

62 and older.Income limits

apply. Rent only $450 month.

*Utilities Included*Laundry Facilities*On Site

Management*Private parking

Call for appointment570-654-5733Equal Housing

Opportunity

FORT Y FORT

A MERIC A

RE ALTY

RENATLS570-288-1422

Call for specifics,REMODELINGIN PROCESS!Efficiencies startat $500 + utilities; 1 bedrooms$625 + utilities; 2bedrooms $750+ u ti li ti es . A lldeluxe, built-ins,some fireplaces,c ar po rt s, e n-closed porches.No Pets, NoSmoking,2 YEAR LEASES,

EMPLOYMENT VERIFICATION.

HANOVER TOWNSHIPTwo 1st floor, 1 bed-

room apartments. All utilities included.

No pets. $600 + 1month security.(908) 964-1554

WEST PITTSTON1 bedroom, stove & dishwasher, wash-

er/dryer hookup,off-street parking, totally remodeled.

Water paid.

$550/month, plusutilities, 1st & secu-rity. 570-299-7103

KINGSTON2 Deluxe 3 BR

apts . 1st floor, 2baths plus. 2nd

floor 1.5 baths & den plus. Allappliances,

washer/dryerincluded. Carpet-

ed, A/C, garage,no pets/smoking,lease.

(570)287-1733

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

2nd floor. Located inquiet neighborhood.Kitchen, living room,dining room. Sun-room. Bath. 3 bed-rooms; 2 large & 1small. Lots of clos-e ts . B ui lt i n l in enc lo se t & h ut ch .Hardwood and car-peted floors. Fire-p la ce . S to ra geroom. Yard. Washer / dryer, stove / fridge. Heat and hotw at er i nc lu de d. Available August 1.O ne y ear l ease +security. $950

570-283-4370

KINGSTONNice 4 bedroom,

2nd floor. Kitchennewly remodeled.

Gas heat, w/dhookup, large living

room with nice frontporch. $650 plussecurity and utilities. References

required. Call570-714-2431

Extension 137

KINGSTONNice neighborhood,

John St. 1st floor.modern, 1 bedroom,clean, freshly paint-ed. Off street park-

ing, 2 porches.$575 includes heat,

fridge, stove w/d.No dogs/smoking.

Lease, security 570-545-6057

LUZERNE3 bedrooms, 1 bath,

washer/dryer

hookup, off-streetparking, no pets,

yard. $650/month +1 month security &

utilities. Call570-817-0410

MOUNTAIN TOPWOODBRYN

1 & 2 Bedroom.No pets. Rents

based on incomestart at $405 & $440. Handicap

Accessible.Equal Housing

Opportunity. 570-474-5010 TTY711

This institution is anequal opportunity

provider andemployer.

PITTSTON3 bedrooms, 1

bath, living room,dining room, full

kitchen, laundry room, off streetparking, 1st floor,

landlord paysgarbage, available

immediately $650/month Call

Steve at(570)468-2488

PITTSTON

CLEAN & SPACIOUS4 room apt. 2nd

floor, stove &

refrigerator, off street parking. Water, sewer &

garbage included.Non smokers & nopets. $575/month.

570-655-2567

PLAINSNewly remodeled,

2 bedrooms, 1bathroom, off-

street parking, gasheat, washer/dryer

& gas hook-up. Nopets. for furtherdetails, Call

(570)823-8035 or(570)822-4701

WEST PITTSTONOut of flood area Charming, large,

4 rooms,2nd floor, living

room, den, neweat in kitchen, all

appliancesIncludes heat, off

street parking, w/dhookup, garbage.

$585/month, leaseand security

570-328-0784

WILKES-B ARRE

MayflowerCrossing

Apartments

5 7 0.8 2 2.3 9 6 8

2, 3 & 4Bedrooms

- Light & bright

openfloorplans

- All major

appliances included

- Pets welcome*

- Close t o everything- 24houremergency

maintenance

- Short termleases available

Call TODAY For AVAILABILITY!!

www.mayflower

crossing.com

Certain Restrictions

Apply*

WILKES-BARRE1st floor, Convenient

location, Out of flood zone, 2 bed-room, living room,

washer/dryerhook-up, heat

& water included. Yard, lease,

$635/month, 1st,

last, security, refer-ences and back-

ground check.No pets.

(570)822-4302

WILKES-BARRE307-309 South St E.

2 bedroom apart-ment, available

now, 1 bath, newcarpet, ceramic tile

in kitchen & bath,6x8 porch, landlordpays heat & water.NO HOOKUPS, NO

PETS. $650 /month,1st month & securi-

ty required.

Call Manny 718-946-8738 or

917-295-6254


WILKES-BARRERenovated One

Bedroom216 Carlisle St.

Available 8/1. May be used as twobedroom. New

refrigerator, stove.New floors,

carpets. Ceiling fans. Fresh paint.

$600 mo. $600security. Call 215-565-6761 or emailalexandervending

@gmail.com

WILKES-BARRE Walking distance to

Wilkes University,minutes from King’sNewly renovated.Most utilities includ-

ed. Professional onsite management.Off street parking.Starting at $515.

866-466-0501 orleasing-cumberland

@rentberger.com

WILKES-BARRE West River St.Large 2, 3, & 4bedroom apart-

ments. Heat & hotwater included. Bal-

cony. Off streetparking. Washer

dyer hookup. PetsOK. $855 - $950.

Call 570-237-0124


MODERN OFFICESPACE

WEST PITTSTONOFF STREET

PARKING INCLUDEDSuite 1– 725 sq ftUtilities includedSuite 2– 1,450 sq ftUtilities includedUnits are unfinished

& can be fit out to

your specifications.Call: 570-655-3329– Extension 2 -

Margie

WILKES-BARREBEST $1 SQ. FT.

LEASES YOU’LLEVER SEE!

Warehouse, distri-bution, storage,

light manufacturing.Gas heat,sprinklers,

overhead doors,

parking for 30 cars. Yes, that $1 sq.ft.

lease! We have 9,000

sq.ft., 27,000 sq.ft.,and 13,000 sq. ft.

Can combine. There is nothing

this good!Call Larry @

570-696-4000 or570-430-1565

950 Half Doubles

PLAINSSpacious, modern 2

bedroom, wall towall carpeting,

bath, living room,kitchen with allappliances, off street parking.

$600 + utilities, 1st& last month’s rent

& security. Absolutely no pets!

570-823-4116570-417-7745570-417-2737

SWOYERSVILLELarge, newly

remodeled 3 bed-room. Stove, dish-

washer, washer/ dryer hook up, off

street parking. Nopets. $600/month +

utilities. Call570-301-7723

WEST PITTSTON4 Nassau St.

HALF DOUBLE3 bedrooms, 2

baths, living room,kitchen, dining

room, off streetparking, quiet

neighborhood- Wyoming Area

School District. NOPETS, NO SMOK-ERS, $625/ + utili-

ties & security Call Mike

570-760-1418

WILKES-BARRE1/2 double. 3 bed-rooms. Wall to wallcarpeting, washer /

dryer hookup.Fenced in yard.

$475 plus utilitiesand security. Call

570-472-2392

WILKES-BARRE Academy Street

Well maintained inmove-in condition. 6room house with 3bedrooms & 1 1/2baths. Gas forcedair heat. No pets. 1 year lease. Creditcheck.$625 + utili-

ties & security. Call908-510-3879

,Ranch with a Fin-ished Basement

and lots of storage.Indoor Heated Pool

and New KitchenCabinets and appli-ances. Large Yard.$ 750 per month +utilities + security

deposit.

570-335-6079

DRUMS

BEACH MOUNTAIN LAKES3 bedrooms, 2.5baths, A/C, fire-place, rec room

$1200/per month,plus utilities, Call

(570)793-4262

INKERMAN

JENKINS TWP.HOUSE FOR RENT

3-BEDROOMS,1 BATH WASHER,DRYER HOOKUP,

LARGE YARDOFF STREET

PARKING$575.00 PER

MONTH + UTILITIES.SECURITY & LEASE

REQUIRED570-735-1047

KINGSTONnear school, 3 bed-rooms, 1.5 baths, allappliances, fenced yard, off streetp ar ki ng , d eck ,b eaut if ul h om e.$975/month, 1st,l as t & s ec ur it y.Senior discount.

Call 570-714-3693


PITTSTON2 bedrooms,

1 bath, newly remodeled, all new

carpeting, wash-er/dryer hookup,

off-street parking.$650/per month

plus security, tenantpays utilities. Call

570-883-1463,570-654-6737 or

570-362-4019

WILKES BARRE3 bedrooms, close

to Kings anddowntown. Includes

range & fridge.$695/month, first,

last & security.Tenant pays heat,electric & water.

Call718-877-7436 or

718-791-5252

Shopping for anew apartment?

Classified letsyou compare costs -

without hassleor worry!

Get movingwith classified!

WYOMINGTOWNHOUSE

2 bedrooms, 1.5baths, living/dining

combination, refrig-erator & stove,

washer/dryerhookup, off-streetparking, no pets.

Gas heat withcentral air. Front &

back porches.$675/month + utili-

ties, security & 1st month.

570-655-8928

1000SERVICEDIRECTORY

1213 Paving & Excavating

Mountain TopPAVING & SEAL

COATING Patching, Sealing,Residential/CommLicensed & Insured

PA013253570-868-8375

1339 Window

Service

PJ’s Window Cleaning &

Janitorial Services

Windows, Gutters,Carpets, Power

washing and more.INSURED/BONDED.

570-283-9840


7/31/2019 Go Lackawanna 08-05-2012



7/31/2019 Go Lackawanna 08-05-2012


W

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1 9%

1 9%

V isitus 24/ 7 a twww.v a lleyc hev r o let.c o m

V isitus 24/ 7 a twww.v a lleyc hev ro let.c o m


7/31/2019 Go Lackawanna 08-05-2012


EXIT1 70B OFF I-81 TO EXIT1 . BEAR RIGHT ON BUSINESS ROUTE 309 TO SIXTH L IGHT. JUSTBEL OW W YO M ING V AL L EY M ALL .

*P r ices p lu s ta x & ta g s . P r io r u s e d a ily r en ta l o n s electvehicles . Selectp ictu r es fo r illu s tr a tio n p u r p o s es o n ly.XM a n d On Sta r f ees a p p lica b le. Lo w AP R to w ell q u a lified b u yer s .N o tr es p o n s ib le fo r typ o g r a p hica l er r o r s .

M o n .- Thu rs .8:30-8:00p m ; Frid a y 8:30- 7:00p m ; Sa tu rd a y 8:30-5:00p m

821-2772•1-800-444-7172601 Kid d er Street, W ilkes-Ba rre, PA

VA LLEY

CHEVROLET

Sca n From M ob ileD evice

For M ore

Sp ecia ls

C hevy R uns Deep

W E W E W E

W A N TW A N TW A N T

Y O U R Y O U R Y O U R

T R A D E T R A D E T R A D E

TO P TO P TO P D O LL A R D O LL A R D O L LA R

$$ $ $$ $ $$ $

1.9% 1 .9% 1 .9% A PR A PR A PR

A VA I LA B LE A VA I LA B LE A VA ILA B LE

O N O N O N

S ELECT S ELECT S ELECT

C ER TIF I ED C ER TI FI ED C ER TI FI ED

P REO W N ED P REO W N ED P REO W N ED

2005 CHEVY CO BALT

4 D O O R

$8,999*

#120 14A , 4 C yl.,A uto.,A ir,SteelW hee ls,PD L,Tilt,A M /FM /C D , Rear Sp oiler,O nly 58 K M iles

ON EO W N ER

$13,499*

2005 CHEVRO LET

EQ UINO X LS AW D

#1265 7A , 6 C ylinder A u tom atic,A irC onditioning , Lug gag e Rack, PW , PD L,

Tilt, A M /FM /C D , Privacy G lass

O N LY 48K

M ILES

$14,999*

2010 TO YOTA

CO RO LLA S

#12109 A , 1.8L4 C yl.,A u tom atic, A irC onditioning,PW ,PD L,Rear Sp oiler,A lloy W he els,

C ruise C ontrol,Stability C ontrol,46K M iles

ON E

O W N ER

2010 H YUND AI

ELANTRA

4D O O R

$14,999*

#12095A A ,4 C ylinder A utom atic,A ir C onditioning, A M /FM /C D ,XM Satellite Radio

ON E

O W N ER

O N LY

12K M ILES

$16,999*

2005 CHEVY CO LO RADO

E XTENDED C AB 4 X4Z-71

#12188A ,Vortec 3500 A u tom atic,A ir C onditioning,PW ,PD L,Fog Lam p s,D eep Tinted G lass,

Z71 O ffRoad Susp ension Package, 56K M iles

ON EOW N ER

$16,999*

#Z2515A , 4 C yl.,A uto.,A ir,PW ,PD L,Privacy G lass,Leather,Pow er O ptions,

A M /FM /C D ,A lloy W heels,O n ly 57K M iles

2007 H ONDA CRV EX-L4W D

S UN R O O F

$15,999*

2011 CHEVRO LET

CRUZE LS

#12492B ,1.8L Ecotec A u to.,A ir,PW ,PD L, A M / FM / C D ,S tabilitrak,O nStar,O ne O w ner

O N LY

9M ILES

$16,999*

2010 M ERCURY

M ILAN

#12739A , 4 C yl., A u to., A ir, PW ,PD L, A M /F M / C D ,A lloy W hee ls,

Fog Lam p s,Su nroof

ON E

O W N ER

O N LY

22K M ILES

$13,888*

2008 SATURN AURA XE

#12004B ,A uto,A ir,PW ,PD L,Pow er Se at,C ruise, Tilt,Traction C ontrol,A m / FM /C D

O N LY 38K

M ILES

$13,900*

#Z2712, 6 C yl.,A utom atic,A ir C onditioning, A ir,PW , PDL,C ruise Control,A M / FM /C D ,S teelW heels

2008 CHEVY IM PALA LSO N LY

36K M ILES

$13,999*

2011 CHEVRO LET A VEO LT4 D O O R

#12233A ,4 C yl.,1.6L Ecotec A u tom atic, A ir,PW ,PD L,Tinted G lass,F ront Bu cketS eats,

Pow er M irrors,Victory Red, 15K M iles

ON EO W N ER

$13,987*

2010 FO RD FOCUS SE4DR

#Z 2711, 4 C yl.,A uto.,Traction C ontrol,A ir,PW ,PD L, A lloys,Rear Spoiler,Fog Lam ps,Bluetooth

ON EO W N ER

O N LY

22K M ILES

$20,999*

2010 CH RYSLER

TO W N & CO UNTRY

#12625B, V6 A uto.,Front/Rear A /C ,Pow er O ptions, A lloys,B ack-U p C am era,H eated Seats,3rd Row

ON EOW NER

ON LY

25K M ILES

$20,987*

2007 JEEP G RAND CHERO KEE

O VERLAND AW D H EM I

#12662B ,5.7LV8 A utom atic H em i,A irC onditioning ,D u alPow er Seats,PW ,PD L,RoofRack, A lloy W he els,Leather & M ore

S U N RO O F

ON LY 41K

M ILES

$21,999*

2009 D O D G E R AM

1500 Q UAD C AB SLT

#12242A ,V8,A T,A /C ,PW ,PDL,Cruise,Tilt, Tow ing Pkg.,A lloys, Be dliner,Run ning Boards, 41K M iles

$23,999*

2012 CHEVRO LET C APTIVA

LS

#Z272 9, 4C yl.,A utom atic,A ir,PW ,PD L, A M /FM /C D ,C ruise C ontrol,TractionC ontrol,Privacy G lass,A lloy W heels

11K M ILES

ON EOW NER

$20,999*

2009 CHEVY TRA ILBLAZER

LT 4 X4

#12678A ,V 6 A utom atic,A ir,H eated Leather Seats,PW ,PD L,Pow er A djustable Pedals,Run ning B oards,

6 D isc C D ,H igh Polished A lum inum W he els

SU N R O O F

ON LY 41K

M ILES

$17,999*

2011 D O D G E A VENG ER

#12036A , 2.4LdualVV T A utom atic,A irC on ditioning, PW ,PD L,C ruise C ontrol,A lloy W hee ls,C ruise C ontrol,Re d,S un roof

ON EOW NER

ON LY 10K

M ILESS U N RO O F

$17,999*

2008 TO YOTA R AV 4 AW D

ON E

OW NER

#12737A ,A utom atic,A irC onditioning,C ruise C ontrol,FrontBuckets,SteelW heels,A M /FM /C D

ON LY

45K

M ILES

$25,999*

2008 CHEVY SILVERADO

E XTENDED C AB

4 X4

#12536A ,5.3LV 8 A uto.,A ir,PW , PDL,P.M irrors,A lum inum W heels,Trailering Pkg.,Locking Rear D ifferential,Pow er Pack Plus

O N LY

18K M ILES

$29,999*

2007 CHEVY A VALANCHE

4 W D LTZ

#12519 B, V8 A u tom atic,A ir,A llPow erO ptions, Leather,Rem ote Starter,A uto Ride Suspension,6 D isc C D ,Bose

Stereo,Pow er H eated Seats,O n ly 48K M iles

SUNROOF

$23,999*

2008 H U M M ER H3 4 W D

#Z2680A , 3.7LA uto.,A / C ,PW ,PD L,Pow erH eated Leather Seats,Run ning Boards,Keyless Entry,RoofRack,A M / FM / C D

ON LY 54K

M ILES

K E N P O L L O CK N IS S A N


7/31/2019 Go Lackawanna 08-05-2012


2012 N IS S A N P A THFIN DE R S 4X4

V6, Au to , A/ C, Allo ys , AM /F M /C D, T ilt, Cru is e,

Rea rT in ted Gla s s ,F lo o r M a ts & M u ch M o re!

*S a lePrice p lu s ta x a n d ta gs .

STK# N22166M O DEL# 25012V IN# 625154

M SRP $32,315

B U Y FO R

$ 2 6 ,3 15 *

+ T /T

W / $ 2 0 0 0 N I S S A N R EB A TE & $ 2 5 0 N M A C C A P TI V E C A S H

$6000 O FF M SR P O N IN STO C K 2012

P A TH DINDER S!

2 A V A IL A B L E A T T H I S P R I C E2 A V A I L A B L E A T T H I S P R I C E

TH E NU M BER 1 DEAL ER IN N.E.AND

C ENTRAL PENN S YL VANIA**

2012 N IS S A N M A XIM A 3.5S V S E DA N

V6, CVT , Hea ted S ea ts ,M o n ito rPkg, Ba ck-Up

Ca m era , L ea ther, S u n ro o f,F lo o rM a ts & S p la s h Gu a rd s

*$279 p erm o n th p lu s ta x, 39 m o n th lea s e; 12,000 m iles p eryea r; Res id u a l= $20,063.70; m u s tb e a p p ro ved thru NM AC @ T ier1; $1999 ca s h d o w n o rtra d e eq u ity. (+ ) p lu s regis tra tio n fees ;

to ta l d u e@ d elivery= $2202.50. $1725 Nis s a n L ea s e Reb a te

STK# N22151M O DEL# 16212

V IN# 856437M SRP $37,525

B U Y FO R

$ 2 9 , 6 9 5 *

+ T/T

W / $30 0 0 N I S S AN R EB ATE,$50 0 N M AC CAP TI VE CAS H

OR $ 2 79 *

P ER M O.+ T/T

L EAS E FOR

SAVEO VER $7000O FF M SR P !!!

3 A V A IL A B L E3 A V A I L A B L EA T T H I S P R I C EA T TH I S P R I C E

4 Cyl, CVT , A/C, PW , PD L ,

Cru i s e, T ilt,F lo o rM a ts &

S p la s h Gu a rd s

*$269 p erm o n th p lu s ta x, 39 m o n th lea s e; 12,000 m iles p eryea r; Res id u a l= $12,740;m u s tb ea p p ro ved thru NM AC @ T ier1; $1999 ca s h d o w n o rtra d e eq u ity.

(+) p lu s regis tra tio n fees ; to ta l d u e @ d elivery= $2,202.50.

STK# N22416M O DEL# 20212

M SRP $22,750

B U Y FO R

$ 2 0 , 9 9 5 *

+ T/T OR $ 269 *

P ER M O.+ T/T

w w w .ke n polloc kn is s a n .c om

229 M U N DY S TRE E T

W IL K E S -BA RRE , P A .

1- 8 6 6 - 70 4 - 0 6 72 K E N P O L L O CK

N IS S A N

Th e #1 N is s a n De a l e rin N .E. PA

®

S S

A A V V

IIN N G G S S

C C

O O N N TT

IIN N U U E E

2012 N IS S A N FRON TIE R S V V -6 CRE W CA B 4X4

V6, Au to , Prem UtilityPkg, IPo d In terfa ce, PW ,PDL , Cru is e, T ilt, F lo o r

M a ts & M u ch M o re!

*$239 p erm o n th p lu s ta x, 39 m o n th lea s e; 12,000 m iles p eryea r; Res id u a l= $18,498; m u s tb ea p p ro ved thru NM AC @ T ier1; $1999 ca s h d o w n o rtra d e eq u ity. (+) p lu s regis tra tio n fees ;

to ta l d u e @ d elivery= $2202. 50. $125 Nis s a n L ea s e Reb a te

STK# N22053M O DEL# 32412

V IN# 451247M SRP $30,830

B U Y FOR

$ 2 5 , 8 3 0 *

+ T/T

W / $ 2 0 0 0 N I S S A N R EB A TE,$ 5 0 0 N M A C C A P T IV E C A S H

OR $ 239 * P ER M O.+ T/T

LEAS E FOR

SAVE$5000 O N A LL 2012

FR O NTIER C C SV’S& SL’S

9 A V A IL A B L E9 A V A IL A B L EA T TH I S P R I C EA T TH I S P R I C E

2012 N IS S A N M URA N O S A W D

V6, CVT, A/C, PW, PDL ,Cru is e, T ilt, F lo o r

M a ts , Ca rgo Co ver& S p la s h Gu a rd s

*$279 p erm o n th p lu s ta x, 39 m o n th lea s e; 12,000 m iles p eryea r; Res id u a l= $14,281.10; m u s tb ea p p ro ved thru NM AC @ T ier1; $1999 ca s h d o w n o rtra d e eq u ity. (+ ) p lu s regis tra tio n fees ;

to ta l d u e @ d elivery= $2202.50. $1500 Nis s a n L ea s e Reb a te

STK# N21472M O D EL# 23212V IN# 211509

M SRP $32,525

B U Y FOR

$ 2 6 , 9 9 5 *

+ T/T

W / $ 2 0 0 0 N IS S A N R EB A TE,$ 5 0 0 N M A C C A P T IV E C A S H

OR $ 2 79 *

P ER M O.+ T/T

L EAS E FOR

SAVEO VER

$5500 O N A LL 2012

M U R A NO S

2 A V A IL A B L E2 A V A I L A B L EA T T H IS P R I C EA T TH I S P R I C E

2012 N IS S A N X-TE RRA X 4X4

V6, Au to , A/ C, PW ,PDL , Cru is e, T ilt,

S tep Ra ils & F lo o rM a ts , M u ch M o re!

*$289 p erm o n th p lu s ta x, 39 m o n th lea s e; 12,000 m iles p eryea r; Res id u a l= $14,638; m u s tb ea p p ro ved thru NM AC @ T ier1; $1999 ca s h d o w n o rtra d e eq u ity. (+ ) p lu s regis tra tio n fees ;

to ta l d u e @ d elivery= $2202.50.

STK# N21462M O DEL# 24012V IN# 508885

M SRP $28,150

B U Y FOR

$ 2 4 , 9 9 5 *

+ T/T

W / $150 0 N I S S AN R EB ATE,$ 5 0 0 N M A C C A P T I V E C A S H

OR $ 2 8 9 *

P ER M O.+ T/T

LEAS E FOR

SAVEO VER

$3000 O N A LL 2012XTER R A S

3 A V A IL A B L E3 A V A I L A B L EA T T H I S P R I C EA T TH I S P R I C E

H U G E S A V IN G S O N H U G E S A V I N G S O N

A L L 2 0 1 2 M U R A N O ’SA L L 2 0 1 2 M U R A N O ’S

2012 N IS S A N ROGUE S FW D

O VER 100

2012 R O G U ES

A VA ILA B L E

B U Y FO R

* P ER M O.P L U S TA X

L EA S E FO R :O R + T/T

$ 18 ,9 9 5 *

W / $ 15 0 0 N IS S A N R EB AT EW / $ 5 0 0 N M AC C A P TIV E CA S H

*$189 p erm o n th p lu s ta x, 39 m o n th lea s e; 12,000 m iles p eryea r; Res id u a l= $12,677.50; m u s tb e a p p ro ved thru NM AC

@ T ier1; $1999 ca s h d o wn o rtra d e eq u ity. (+ ) p lu s regis tra tio n fees ; to ta l d u e @ d elivery= $2202.50. $1000

N is s a n L e a s e R e b a te .

$ 18 9 A LL 2012

R O G U ES

M U ST G O

STK#N21750M O DEL# 22112V IN# 282868M SR P $23,050

2013 N IS S A N A L TIM A 2.5S S E DA N

TH E B ESTA LTIM A Y ET!

STK#N22334

M O DEL# 13113

V IN# 100804

*$279 p erm o n th p lu s ta x, 39 m o n th lea s e; 12,000 m iles p eryea r; Res id u a l= $14,281.10; m u s tb ea p p ro ved thru NM AC @ T ier1; $1999 ca s h d o wn o rtra d e eq u ity. (+ ) p lu s regis tra tio n fees ;

to ta l d u e @ d elivery= $2202.50.

S TAR TIN G AT

$ 23,410 *

+ T/T

$ 2 79 *

P ER M O.+ T/T

L EAS E FOR

OR

4 c y l . , C V T , A / C , P W , P D L , Z e r o G r a v i tyS e a t s , F l o o r M a t s , M u c h M u c h M o re !

N O W O V ER 40 2013’SIN STO C K

L O W L O W L O W L O W P A Y M E N TS P A YM E N TS

R O G U E RE DU C TIO N !

On All 2 0 12 R o gu es In Sto c k !

S A V E $4,000 O FF M S R P O R M O RE !

W / $ 5 0 0 N I S S A N R EB A TE & $ 5 0 0 N M A C C A P T I V E C A S H

2012 N IS S A N JUK E “S ”A W D

*Ta x a nd Ta g a d d itio na l. Prio rSa les Ex c lu d ed . N o tR es po ns ib le fo rTypo gra phic a l Erro rs . All reb a tes & inc entives a pplied . **0 % APR in lieu o f reb a tes . As k fo rd eta ils .**As perN is s a n M o nthly Sa les V o lu m e R epo rta s o f A pril 2 0 12 . All Pric es b a s ed o n im m ed ia te d elivery in s to c k vehic le o nly. All o ffers ex pire 8 /3 1/12 .

2 A TTH IS

P R IC E!

LEAS E FOR

Go Lackawanna 08-05-2012

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Transcript of Go Lackawanna 08-05-2012