The Dallas Post 05-05-2013 by The Wilkes-Barre Publishing Company

THE BACK MOUNTAIN’S NEWSPAPER SINCE 1889

Vol. 122 No. 9

The

WILKES-BARRE, PA.

SUNDAY MAY 5-11, 2013

DALLAS POST www.mydallaspost.com

50¢

AN EDITION OF THE TIMES LEADER

Ross Elementary students attempt to make world’s longest friendship bracelet

CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK/ FOR THE DALLAS POST

Lindsey Jorda, a student in the Dallas Middle School, holds up the Ipad she uses to present her science project.

A new kind of apple for the teacher Dallas Middle School science students use iPads to learn. By SUSAN DENNEY Dallas Post Correspondent

AIMEE DILGER PHOTOS/ THE TIMES LEADER

Ross Elementary school art teacher Jill Vonderhook takes a lap after ﬁnishing measuring a chain of friendship bracelets over 2,000 feet long.

Tying together bracelets and friendship STORIES By DOTTY MARTIN / dmartin@mydallaspost.com

rincipal Donny James held the stick wound tight with brightly-colored string high above his head and the Ross Elementary School students cheered. Art teacher Jill Vanderhook took a victory lap, holding the stick like an Olympic torch, and students roared while “We Are The Champions” blared through disc jockey Frank Prest’s speakers. Although still unofﬁcial, the record of the world’s longest friendship bracelet belongs to the Ross Elementary students with a measurement of 2,678.02 feet (816.262 meters) measured by professional land surveyors Jess Kronenwetter and Bill Bolton from Borton Lawson Engineering Firm. For seven months, students at the school have been tying friendship bracelets, using colored embroidery string. They tied in homeroom. They tied at lunch. They tied at recess. They tied at home. They tied and tied and tied.

Breaking a world record is fun, but not easy to do If you think getting into the Guinness Book of World Records is easy, think again. As the official witness to the Ross Elementary School students’ attempt to get into the book for the world’s longest friendship bracelet, I learned firsthand that having your name entered into the official world record book for anything is no easy task and I’m now even more impressed with anyone who does get their name in the book. After intense research as to the kind of project to be attempted, there’s all kinds of documentation to be completed before your record-breaking attempt even begins. Ross Elementary School Principal Donny James can attest to that. Everything - and I mean everything - has to be done exactly as Guinness requires it to be done. In the Ross Elementary case, the measurement of the length of the bracelets needed to be recorded by

Bracelets chained together.

professional land surveyors. Don Bolton and Jess Kronenwetter of the Borton Lawson Engineering Firm did just that. Their boss, Don Spencer, is the father of Ross fourth-grader Jessica Spencer. Because of his relationship to the school, Spencer could not participate in the ofﬁcial measurement so he volunteered the services of Bolton and Kronenwetter, who not only offered their expertise but their See RECORD, Page 7

See BRACELETS, Page 7

LL music students head to regional competition

Dallas, Lake-Lehman girls square off in annual beneﬁt game. By TOM ROBINSON For The Dallas Post

What do James Bond, mirrors and a GPS have in common? They are the themes of three award-winning shows by Lake-Lehman musical groups. And Lake-Lehman students are aiming for bigger wins at the regional championships in Wildwood, New Jersey this weekend. The student musicians performed their programs for the public on May 1 in the high school gym before packing up to go to the Tournament of Bands competition this weekend. The Tournament of Bands (TOB) is one of the

largest competitive band organizations in the United States. James Bond is the theme of the Elementary Percussion program. The indoor percussion group just won a silver medal at the Chapter 7 regional competition in the Tournament of Bands program. Fifth and sixth-graders dressed in tuxedo-print T-shirts played a variety of percussion instruments, including a wide range of drums. The melody was provided by marimba, xylophone, vibraphone and synthesizer and included jazz elements, tricky rhythms and even a voice clip of the famous Mr. Bond himself. The group is directed by Patrick See COMPETITION, Page 7

Sir Isaac Newton said that a falling apple taught him the law of gravity. And today, Apple iPads are helping Dallas Middle School students learn about Newton’s laws of motion. Sam Barbose’s sixth-grade science class at the Dallas Middle School recently used a class set of iPads to create impressive multimedia presentations about Newton’s three laws of motion. Although the topic may seem difficult for sixth-graders to grasp, Barbose’s students used graphics and created videos to illustrate a law of motion. Barbose explained that the students used the iPads to make the videos and then used an application called Keynote to create their slideshows. The iPads connect with the Internet via the school’s Wi-Fi network. The classroom uses Airplay, a go-between device which allows students to stream their presentations to the large digital whiteboard in the room. While the presentations were being given, students were expected to take notes on the presentations of other students and most chose to use their iPads for note-taking. Barbose said students could then email their notes to themselves. Students also liked making their own flashcards on the devices. Sammy Dixon, 12, of Dallas, chose Newton’s first law to present. “I learned a lot about Newton,” she said. “I learned that if you roll a ball, eventually it will stop. The friction against the floor or the wall will stop it.” Of the iPads, she added, “They’re really fun. It makes class more fun and not boring like reading from a book.” Ryan Schmid, 12, of Dallas, chose Newton’s second law. “It seemed the easiest at the time,” he said. He, too, likes using the iPads. “We use them a lot in science. We have a lot of apps that help us with everyday stuff we do. Instead of writing things, we use the notes app.” Barbose showed off the specialized cart which contains the iPads and a MacBook Pro computer. All the units can be recharged and downloaded with new applications at the same time. He said the iPads have been in place since October and there hasn’t been a single incident of damage to the devices. About 100 students use the iPads, including science and reading classes. Barbose’s dream of using iPads in his classroom came true because of the Dallas Foundation for Excellence in Education, Inc. The foundation is a non-profit organization which was created in 2011. It is a 501 (c) 3 organization which can provide tax credit benefits to business contributors. According to Kristin Gattuso, the foundation’s treasurer, the iPad cart with MacBook Pro computer and 30 iPads cost $16,448. The money was donated by local businesses who took advantage of the state’s tax credit program. See IPADS, Page 7

BILL TARUTIS/FOR THE DALLAS POST

Lehman-Jackson Elementary ﬁfth-grader Sarah Salus performs ‘James Bond, 007’ with the Elementary Percussion Ensemble during a preview show at the high school gymnsaium.

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See ANSWERS, Page 5

Meet eMMa

PROPERTY TRANSFERS The following Back Mountain real estate transactions have been recorded in the Luzerne County Ofﬁce of Recorder of Deeds for the week of April 22, 2013: Theodore J. Jr. and Patricia A. Fisher to Jared A. and Julie Marie Vedro, Cliffside Avenue, Kingston

Township; $114,200 William H. Lewis to Candace Marie Fenstemaker, Hunlock Township; $120,000 Randolph H. Propos (executor), Margaret T. Propos (estate) to Richard and Lindsey Johnston, Kingston Township; $442,950

David H. Coral (agent), Toni A. Crevo (per agent) to Edward J. Ciarimboli, Jackson Township; $600,000 John E. Halbing III to Thomas and Leslie Wilmes, Dallas Township; $391,000

MONDAY: Pork riblet (BBQ side), coleslaw, corn chowder, whole wheat sandwich roll, crackers, grapes and apricots, margarine, milk and coffee. TUESDAY: Mother’s Day luncheon Stuffed chicken breast, glazed baby carrots, broccoli salad, dinner roll, white cake, margarine, milk and coffee. WEDNESDAY: Herbed ﬁsh, broc-

coli and cauliﬂower medley, parsley boiled potatoes, potato cheese soup, whole wheat dinner roll, coconut cake, margarine, milk and coffee. THURSDAY: Bag lunch FRIDAY: Apple pork chop, scalloped potatoes, brussels sprouts, whole wheat dinner roll, peach crisp, margarine, milk and coffee.

SENIOR CITIZENS MENU Senior Citizens Centers sponsored by the Area Agency on Aging for Luzerne and Wyoming Counties offer hot noon meals Monday through Friday to people 60 years of age or older. Donations from participants are gratefully accepted and needed in order to expand this program. The following is the menu for the week of May 6:

NEWS Coverage Area: The Dallas Post covers the Back Mountain community which includes the Dallas and Lake-Lehman School Districts. We try to get to as many events as possible, but staff and space limitations make it impossible to cover everything. If you have news about your family, town or organization please send it to us and we’ll try to get it in. Photographs are welcome. Send them two ways, by mail to 15 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711 or by e-mail to news@mydallaspost.com. E-mail is the best and most timely method for submission. E-mailed photos should be in JPEG format with a resolution of at least 200 dpi. The deadline for all copy is Tuesday at noon. prior to publication. Corrections, clariﬁcations? The Dallas Post will correct errors of fact or clarify any misunderstandings, call 675-5211. Have a story idea? Please call, we’d like to hear about it. Letters: The Dallas Post prints letters of local interest. Send letters to: Editor, The Dallas Post, 15 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711. All letters must be signed and include a daytime phone number for veriﬁcation.

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ADVERTISING Display Advertising Deadline: Tuesdays at 12 noon Contact Diane McGee at 970-7153 The Dallas Post has a variety of advertising rates and programs. The Dallas Post satisﬁes most co-op ad programs and offers creative services at no charge. Combination rates with The Abington Journal, Clarks Summit and the Sunday Dispatch, Pittston are available.

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Orders for subscriptions received by Friday at noon will begin the following week. Please inform us of damage or delay, call 829-5000. The Dallas Post is published weekly by Impressions Media, $25 per year in Luzerne, Lackawanna & Wyoming Counties (PA), $29 in NJ, NY and all other PA counties, $32 all other states. Periodicals postage paid at Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701-9996 POSTMASTER: Send address change to The Dallas Post, 15 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711

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Paralympic skier will speak to Irregulars The Irregulars of the Back Mountain announce that Stephanie Jallen, 17, of Harding will be presenter at The Irregulars Think Tank Breakfast on Saturday, May 11 in the Natona Room at Twin Stacks Center. Jallen is an athlete on the U.S. Paralympics Alpine Skiing National Teams. She is ranked in the top 10 in the world in two of the ﬁve alpine skiing disciplines and is slated to compete in the U.S. Paralympics in Sochi, Russia in 2014. She is a member of the junior class at

Wyoming Area High School. The Natona Room at Twin Stack Center, Hwy 415, Dallas, is the all-new home for The Irregulars Think Tank Breakfast. Doors open at 8:30 a.m. for socializing ahead of the buffet-style breakfast served at 9 a.m.. Attendee reservations are required. For more information, call Cholly Hayes, facilitator, at 760-1213, Bobby Zampetti at 690-2323 or email the theirregulars@frontier.com.

Seventeenyear-old paralympic skier Stephanie Jallen is shown here on the ﬁirst day of DSUSA NORAM ski racing at Copper Mountain, GS.

BACK MOUntAin BUSinESS SpOtLiGHt: C.H. WALtz SOnS, inC. Mary Gulotta, a speech-language pathology major at Misericordia University, was recently awarded the 2013 Von Drach Memorial Scholarship by the Pennsylvania Speech-LanguageHearing Association at the 54th annual convention in Harrisburg.

MU student helps those with speech disorders Mary Gulotta watched a friend struggle and wants to assist others.

Staff members of C.H. Waltz Sons, Inc. gather on the front lawn of the business. From left, are Michelle Greim, of Sweet Valley, administrative assistant; David Stokes, of West Wyoming, service manager; Dale Edwards, of Hunlock Creek, parts manager; and Seth Boehret, of Cogen Station, general manager.

C.H. Waltz Sons makes business personal By ELIZABETH BAUMEISTER lbaumeister@theabingtonjournal.com

hat began in 1947 as a small business with $25,000 worth of inventory housed in a 1,500 square foot building is now a multi-million dollar business with three locations around the state. C.H. Waltz Sons, Inc., founded by Clark H. Waltz and his three sons, Joseph, William and Theodore, now includes ofﬁces in Dallas, Cogen Station and Winﬁeld. According to the company’s website, www.chwaltz.com, “In 1966 Clark retired, turning the business over to his sons. Joseph R. Waltz assumed the role of president, William C. Waltz became the vice president and Theodore J. Waltz took the position of treasurer. Joe retired in 1986 and Ted became president. Bill remained the vice president until he retired in 1994 at which point Ted became the sole owner and CEO of the company. For many years, Ted’s wife, Connie, helped run the business, but in more recent years his oldest daughter, Deanna G. Boehret, was appointed the position of vice president while his two oldest grandsons, Seth H. and Justin T. Boehret, work in management positions.” Seth Boehret manages the Dallas store,

MEEt tHE MAnAGER: SEtH BOEHREt

Hobbies/interests: Anything outdoors sports, shooting sports, hiking, basketball, football, running… Most used piece of equipment at home: BX2360 Kubota sub-compact model tractor, which is also one of the shop’s best sellers. “They are an excellent quality,” he said, “and they sell well.” Business motto: The store’s reputation is: “You’re not just buying a Kubota, a Tanaka or a Hud-Son machine. You’re buying a C.H. Waltz Sons, Inc. machine.” Favorite part of the job: Interacting with the customers Dream vacation: Backpacking and mountain climbing

which opened in 2007, and he said the business continues to grow. He added, however, “We’re getting to be a larger business, but we’re still making an effort to have a small business atmosphere.” Part of that atmosphere includes good, friendly customer service. “One thing we strive for,” Boehret said, “is developing a relationship with our customers. We try to go out of our way to make the customers happy.”

The shop offers rentals and sells both new and used equipment. In addition to offering a vast product line of various brands, including Kubota, Tanaka, Snapper, D Woods, Hud-Son and more, the shop is a full-service dealer and can get parts for almost any make and model, according to Boehret. “Anything we can ﬁt in the shop, we can work on,” he said, adding that company employees have even worked on machinery outdoors that was too large to ﬁt inside. It all goes back to developing relationships with the customers and serving them well. Boegret describes the business as “family oriented,” which means supplying the customers with the equipment that best suits their families’ needs, rather than using “pushy salesmen” to pressure people into buying things. The store also makes an effort to step beyond its doors and get involved in the community. Some organizations and events it belongs to and has helped with include The Wilkes-Barre Chamber of Commerce, Dallas Harvest Festival, various expos and fairs, the Wilkes-Barre Farmers’ Market and collections for victims of natural disasters.

ABOVE: Door prizes are displayed during C.H. Waltz’s recent open house. AT LEFT: C.H. Waltz Sons, Inc. recently began carrying Hud-Son Forest Equipment. Here, Hud-Son Sales Manager Mike Spadaro gives a demonstration with a sawmill during C.H. Waltz’s recent open house.

HARVEYS LAKE BOROUGH

Planning Commission puts cellphone tower on hold

By SUSAN BETTINGER Dallas Post Correspondent

A special meeting of the Harveys Lake Planning Commission held April 29 ended with plans to build a 195 foot cellphone tower in the borough being put on hold. Attorney Eric Goldman, who represents X Cell, the tower’s company, and Mario Calabretta, X Cell’s engineer, were in disagreement with borough planning commission member Michael Dziak on the status of the area where the tower is to be built. Dziak, along with Penn Eastern engineer Daryl Pawlush, challenged X Cell’s representatives, who said the area is not required to be la-

beled as a subdivision. Dziak was also concerned about the property owner’s Clean and Green status if the tower is to be placed on the property. Dziak said the county will not issue a separate number for tax purposes if the area is not a subdivision, leaving the property owner responsible for the taxes. X Cell wants to lease a 100 x 100 foot area of property off Cliff Street in Harveys Lake Borough. The actual area to be used for the tower is 50 x 50 feet, with room to expand if other providers decide to join in with the anchor provider, AT&T. Attorney Mark McNealis has said

he will research the issue of whether or not the area is legally considered a subdivision. After McNealis determines the land’s status, the commission will meet again with Goldman and Calabretta in order to grant the application to work on the property. Lakeside Drive resident Andrea Payne was concerned about truck trafﬁc during the construction process. Calabretta responded by saying the type of trucks that would pass through the area would be drilling rig and concrete trucks, not very large trucks, and the work would take about 4-6 weeks, depending on the weather.

Mary Jean Tarantini, another Lakeside Drive resident, is not pleased with the potential plans. “This is a beautiful area and we don’t want to see these things (the cell phone tower) around,” Tarantini said. She added, “the neighbors want to keep the beauty…this is why we live here.” Dave Tarantini expressed concern about property values being reduced as a result of the tower. He also asked why the tower was being constructed in Harveys Lake, to which Goldman replied that about “half of the borough does not receive adequate cell phone reception.”

Mary Gulotta, of Trucksville, has seen firsthand the enormous toll a communication disorder and the bullying and teasing associated with it can have on an individual. It’s one of the reasons she chose to major in speech-language pathology at Misericordia University, so she could help others – like her best friend from high school – find the voice they all deserve. Throughout her high school years, Gulotta saw her best friend struggle with his communication disorder – the result of being born with a cleft palate. Post-surgery, her friend still spoke with a hypernasal voice and nasal emission. By the time they reached high school, he was uneasy when he had to speak in public. At times, he relied on others to speak for him, including Gulotta. “He used to share with me the reactions he constantly received from people about his voice and mentioned to me that these reactions made him insecure,’’ says the daughter of Steven and Linda Gulotta. “As a result, he limited his talking. Because of the issues he had with speaking in public, he would often ask me to speak for him when we were together – whether it was flagging down a person in a store or ordering in a restaurant. “I recognized the impact that his voice had on him personally, his confidence and his self-esteem,’’ Gulotta adds. Tragically, Gulotta’s close friend lost his life during her junior year of college in 2012. “I was left with only letters and poems he had written in the last week of his life that depicted how insecure he was,’’ says Gulotta, who hopes to raise awareness about how bullying affects people by sharing their story. “After this devastating blow of losing my best friend, I channeled my sadness into an even greater resolve to be able to give people a voice and the ability to communicate.’’ Gulotta was recently awarded the 2013 Von Drach Memorial Scholarship by the Pennsylvania Speech-Language-Hearing Association (PSHA) at the 54th annual convention in Harrisburg. The 2013 award marks the sixth straight year a Misericordia University SLP student has received the $1,000 scholarship, awarded annually to an outstanding student from one of Pennsylvania’s 14 SLP schools in honor of Dr. Robert Von Drach. It is given to a student who exhibits strong leadership abilities, outstanding academic performance, exceptional clinical skills and scholarship within the profession. At Misericordia, Gulotta has been a member of the department’s National Student Speech-Language-Hearing Association (NSSLHA) since 2009 and the Pennsylvania Speech-Language-Hearing Association NSSLHA Chapter since 2009. She has also maintained a 4.0 grade point average in her academic studies, while also gaining clinical experience at the Misericordia University SpeechLanguage and Hearing Center on campus and at the Wyoming Valley Children’s Association in Forty Fort where she received real-world clinical experience working with children with special needs, developmental delays, hearing impairment, autism spectrum disorders and multiple disabilities. “In my graduate fluency class, Mary developed a stuttering treatment game that incorporated various aspects of stuttering. We plan to test this game in our clinic (the Speech-Language and Hearing Center) with children who stutter. Mary once mentioned to me, ‘I was not satisfied with the games that were available for young children so I decided to design one myself,’” said Glen Tellis, Ph.D., chair of the Department of Speech-Language Pathology at Misericordia University. “The more I become emerged in the field of speech-language pathology, the more my interest for it grows,’’ says Gulotta. “I have come to value clinical treatment as an art form, but realize that I need to merge science into the art form to achieve appropriate clinical results. Each client I receive is a new challenge where individualistic plans are created and implemented to fit both the needs and motivational factors of each client. “No other experience gives me the joy of knowing that I played a role in helping individuals learn how to communicate effectively,’’ she adds. Gulotta also was accepted recently to Penn State Milton S. Hershey Medical Center for an adult fieldwork placement for the fall semester.

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Big Daddy Weave concert sells out in Trucksville C

ross Creek Community Church in Trucksville hosted a sold-out concert featuring three contemporary Christian music bands April 5. Citizen Way and MIKESCHAIR opened for Big Daddy Weave, which led the crowd in worship and song. All three bands visited with fans and signed autographs after the show. AT LEFT: Mike Weaver, lead singer of Big Daddy Weave poses for a picture with a fan, Ayden Hooke, of Monroe Twp. BELOW: Mike Weaver, lead singer of Big Daddy Weave, hangs out with fans after the show. From left, are Leslie Bowden, Trucksville; Weaver; Jessica Bowden, Trucksville; and Heather Harvey, Dallas.

ElizabEth baumEistEr Photos/thE dallas Post

ABOVE: Guests enoy a sold-out concert, worshipping God along with contemporary Christian music band Big Daddy Weave April 5 at Cross Creek Community Church, Trucksville. AT LEFT: Guests at Cross Creek Community Church, Trucksville enjoy the Redeemed Tour concert April 5.

CHURCH BRIEFS FAMILY EVENT SET Family Action Agents, an event for the entire family, will be held at 6:30 p.m. today, May 5 and Monday, May 6 in the main sanctuary of Back Mountain Harvest Assembly, Carverton Road, Trucksville. Family Action Agents is an hour and a half of fun, interactive group experiences, family life lessons and worship time. TURKEY DINNER SET A roast turkey dinner and bake sale will be held from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, May 11 at the Loyalville United Methodist Church. Tickets are $9 for adults and $3.50 for children under 12 years of age. Takeouts are available by calling 477-3521 and leaving a message with a name, phone number, number of dinners requested and pickup time. MEATLOAF DINNER A meatloaf dinner will be held from 4 to 7 p.m. on May 18 at the Alderson United

Methodist Church, Pole 108, Harveys Lake. Menu includes meatloaf, baked potato, green bean casserole, cole slaw, roll and butter, pie and beverage. Tickets are $8 for adults and $4 for children under 12 years of age and are available at the door. Takeouts will be available. For more information, call 639-5688. MASS/ FLEA MARKET St. Frances Cabrini Church, 585 Mt. Olivet Road, Carverton, will celebrate a Memorial Mass at 10 a.m. on Monday, May 27. This mass is in honor and memory of all the deceased loved ones laid to rest at the Mount Olivet Cemetery. Father Vincent Dang will be the celebrant for this special mass. Following the mass, the parish Social Committee will sponsor its annual ﬂea market and bake sale from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the church grounds, rain or shine. This year’s ﬂea market will include a variety of household items, pictures, dishware, knickknacks, toys,

DVDs, games and books. Picnic foods for purchase include clam chowder, haluski, pork barbeque, wimpies, hotdogs with sauerkraut or chilli and beverages. The bake sale will feature fresh baked breads, cakes, pies, cookies and pastries. A special “early bird” ﬂea market will held from 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Sunday, May 26. RUMMAGE SALE The deacons of Trinity Presbyterian Church in Dallas have set May 31 and June 1 for their gigantic rummage sale in the fellowship hall of the church, 105 Irem Road, Dallas, across from the Country Club Shopping Center. The sale will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Friday, May 31 and from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday, June 1. Saturday will be Bag Day - all you can stuff into a large brown grocery bag for only $2. Items available are clothing in good condition for men, women and children, costume jewelry, household items, knickknacks, collectibles, toys, books, holiday items and more.

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SUNDAY, MAY 5, 2013

OBITUARIES ANSILIO - Joan, 82, of Dallas, died April 23, 2013, at Hospice Community Care in Geisinger South Wilkes-Barre. She was born in Newark on Oct. 1, 1930, grew up in WilkesBarre and graduated from Coughlin High School, Class of 1948. After graduation, she worked at Pomeroy’s for a brief time. She was an active member of Gate of Heaven Church and its Altar and Rosary Society and served as Eucharistic minister for many years. She volunteered at the Mercy Center, Dallas, and the Mercy Hospital Auxiliary, Wilkes-Barre. Surviving are her daughter, Terry Clemente; two grandsons; sister, Beverly Williams; nieces, nephews and cousins. Memorial donations to Sisters of Mercy, P.O. Box 370, Dallas, PA 18612 DENMON - Florence Mae, of Beaumont, died Monday, April 22, 2013, at the Meadows Nursing Home in Dallas. She was born in Alderson, Pa., on Oct. 30, 1913. Surviving are a son, Glenn, Beaumont; four grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; ﬁve great-great grandchildren. DONOWSKI - Violet, 90, of Tunkhannock and formerly of Warrior Run, died Thursday, April 25, 2013, in the Golden Living Center, Tunkhannock. She was born in Hanover on Dec. 9, 1922 and was a member of the Church of Nativity BVM in Tunkhannock. Surviving are sons, Stanley Hope, Mill, N.C.; and David, Tunkhannock; daughter, JoAnn Charles, Tunkhannock; eight grandchildren. FIELDING - Edward, “Uncle Ed, ” formerly of the Back Mountain, died Saturday, April 27, 2013. He was born in Hollybush, South Wales, and immigrated to the United States with his mother and family in 1930. He served in the U. S. Army during World War II and later became a hairdresser, operating his own salon in Trucksville

and then in Shavertown until his retirement. He was a member of the Green Street Baptist Chapel, Edwardsville, where he had served many positions, mainly as a deacon, but also as Sunday school teacher, youth director, choir member and organist. Surviving are nieces and nephews. FOX - Ann C., 77, of Nanticoke, died Sunday, April 28, 2013. She was born Oct. 9, 1935, in Harveys Lake, was a graduate of Pringle High School and Wilkes-Barre Business College. She previously worked at Jimeal’s in Plymouth and Miracle Mart in Kingston. A member of the Parish of Saint Robert Bellarmine, she was a communicant at the Church of Saint Aloysius for more that 42 years. She was a member of the Altar & Rosary Society and leader of the weekly rosary service, served as a Eucharistic Minister, taught CCD and coordinated the ProLife Baby Shower at the church for more than 20 years. She was a volunteer for auctions and member drives of WVIA radio and television for nearly 30 years. Surviving are her husband, Richard H. Fox; children, Briget Ford, of Wilkes-Barre Township; the Reverend Richard E., pastor of the Parish of Our Lady of Mount Carmel in Lake Silkworth; and Christopher R., of Nanticoke; two grandchildren; sisters, Patricia Uzdella, of Dallas; Julia Raineri, of Wilkes-Barre; Therese Androckitis, of Ashley; and Marion Madden, of Ashley; nieces and nephews. HOLTON - Richard H., of Tunkhannock, died Sunday, April 21, 2013, in Geisinger Community Medical Center Hospice Unit. He was born in Tunkhannock on May 31, 1921. He was a 1939 graduate of Tunkhannock High School and a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II. Prior to his retirement in 1983, had been employed for 42 years as a communications installer for Western Electric/ Bell Telephone.

D A L L A S

He was a member of the Triton Hose Company, a former member of the Tunkhannock Moose Lodge, a charter member of the Fraternal Order of the Eagles, Tunkhannock, VFW Post 769, the Dennis Strong American Legion Post 457 and the Communications Workers of America. He attended the Tunkhannock United Methodist Church. Surviving are a son, Charles, Tunkhannock; daughters, Linda Evans, Wilkes-Barre; Beverly James, Dallas; Mary Alice Osterhout, Tunkhannock; and Jennifer Very, Nicholson; 10 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; cousins. HOOVER - Joyce E. , 82, of the Outlet section of Lake Township, died Saturday, April 27, 2013, at the Meadows Nursing Center, Dallas. She was born in Lake Township on Oct. 28, 1930, graduated from the former Laketon High School in 1947 as valedictorian of her class and received her bachelor’s degree from Roberts Wesleyan College in New York. She taught high school in New York and Pennsylvania. She was a lifetime member of the Outlet Free Methodist Church. Surviving are her sister, Faith Dinger, of Lake Township; nieces and nephews. HOOVER - Lester H., of Idetown, died Sunday, April 28, 2013, at the Hospice Community Care, Wilkes-Barre. He was born in Idetown on Nov. 27, 1924, and graduated from Lehman High School in 1942. After serving in the U.S. Army during World War II under General Patton as a T-5 in the 301st Signal Operation Battalion, 3rd Army E.T.O, he was employed by Linear Corp., Dallas, Blue Ribbon Bakery, Kingston, and retired from Offset Paperback, Dallas. He also worked as a certiﬁed electrician in the Wilkes-Barre area. Surviving are his wife of 61 years, the former Virginia Wolfe; daughters, Cheryl Summa, of Lehman; and Joann Hoover, of Chugiak, Ark.; son, Curtis J., of Reading; sister, Roxie Haines, of Quakertown; See PUZZLES, Page 2

P O S T

three grandchildren; a greatgranddaughter. Memorial donations to Hospice Community Care, 25 Church St., Wilkes-Barre, PA 18765 or the Lehman-Idetown United Methodist Church, PO Box 1, Lehman, PA 18627. KUNDA - Helen, 89, of Sweet Valley, died Tuesday, April 23, 2013, at Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. She was born in Philadelphia. Surviving are a son, Edward Olearnick; a daughter, Helene DePiero Kowalski; one grandson; three great-grandchildren. MOLINA - Pedro Jose, 68, of Hunlock Creek, died Monday, April 22, 2013, at Hospice Community Care, Geisinger South Wilkes-Barre. He was born in Mayaguez, Puerto Rico. Before his retirement, he was employed as a CNC operator at Modern Plastics, Wilkes-Barre, and previously worked in the garment industry in the Wyoming Valley area as well as in New York City. After his retirement, he was also employed at the Mohegan Sun Arena. He was a member of the Muhlenberg Congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses. Surviving are his wife of 38 years, Eleanor; sisters, Maria E. Torres, Sinking Springs; and Aida Molina Torres; 12 nieces and nephews. MOSES - Kathleen C. , 53, of Kingston Township, died Tuesday, April 23, 2013, at Manor Care, Kingston, after a two-year battle with brain cancer. She was born in Ashley and was a graduate of Hanover Area. Prior to her retirement, she was employed by Franklin First Federal and later by M & T Bank in the loan department. She was a member of Holy Family Parish, Luzerne. Surviving are her husband, Thomas Moses; and a brother, Gordon Carey, Huntsville, Ala. PARDUSKI - Jennifer Lynn, 44, of Perkasie, died Monday, April 22, 2013, at her parents’ home in Shavertown. She was born in WilkesBarre, was a graduate of Dallas

PAGE 5

High School and a 1991 graduate of East Stroudsburg University, earning a bachelor’s degree in medical technology. She was a member of Delta Phi Epsilon, Epsilon Beta chapter. She formerly worked as a medical technologist for CMC Hospital, Scranton, and in various hospitals in Allentown and Maryland. She was most recently employed by Merck & Co. Inc., as a bio technician, level II, in hepatitis A vaccine manufacturing. Surviving are her parents, Stanley J. and Charlene A. Grochowski Parduski, Shavertown; brother, David; nephews, aunts, uncles and cousins. Memorial donations to the American Cancer Society , 190 Welles St., Suite 118, Forty Fort, PA 18704, or to the Hospice of the Sacred Heart, 600 Baltimore Drive, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702. PENDLETON - Maria R., 95, of Dallas, died April 22, 2013, at Keystone Garden Estates in Larksville. She was born March 9, 1918, and was a graduate of St. Ann’s Academy in Wilkes-Barre and Bloomsburg College. She taught school in Connecticut for several years. She then joined the Red Cross and lived in Japan for three years. Upon her return, she moved to Washington, D.C., and worked for the U.S. Post Ofﬁce Civil Service Committee for more than 30 years. After retirement, she moved to Dallas. Surviving are a nephew, Michael C. Raklewicz, M.D., Harveys Lake; nieces, Suzanne Cogswell, Dallas; and Pamela Story, Hope, Idaho; a greatniece and a great-nephew. Memorial donations to Hospice of the Sacred Heart. SPRAU - Howard F., 86, of Shavertown, died Thursday, April 25, 2013, at The Meadows Nursing Center, Dallas. He was born in Kingston and was a graduate of Coughlin High School. He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II. He was a self-employed general contractor for the majority of his life. He was a member of the Shavertown United Methodist

Church from the time of the family’s relocation to the area in 1951. He was a member of the Caldwell Consistory, George M. Dallas Lodge No. 531, Dallas, and Irem Temple Shriners. He volunteered as a Little League coach in the Back Mountain and a Boy Scout leader for Troop No. 231 out of the Shavertown Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife of 63 years, the former Aline Blamire; six children, Penny Lee Butler, Plains Township; Howard, Harveys Lake; Duane, Dallas; Robert, N.J.; Kenny, Sweet Valley; and Billy, Shavertown; 24 grandchildren; nine greatgrandchildren; a cousin. Memorial donations to Blue Chip Farms or Shavertown Methodist Church. WILSON - Marion E., 93, of Dallas, died Monday, April 22, 2013, at Mercy Center, Dallas. A graduate of Kingston High School, she had a 27-year career with the U.S. Department of Agriculture, where she directed community development, affordable housing and farm ownership programs in Luzerne and Wyoming counties. One of her outstanding accomplishments was bringing to fruition the Meadows Long-Term Care Facility in Dallas. She earned a bachelor of arts degree in English from King’s College at the age of 64 and a master of arts degree in organizational management from Misericordia Universit at the age of 72. Prior to her illness, she was planning to pursue her doctorate degree. She was also a real estate broker and appraiser for 20 years. Surviving are her daughters, Maryann, Dallas; Judy Patsalos, Riverdale, N.Y.; and Michele Rawls, Bassett, Va.; sons, Harry W. Jr., Tunkhannock; Joseph, Buffalo, N.Y.; James, Kennesaw, Ga.; Charles, Dallas; Richard, Marietta, Ga.; and Stephen, Riverview, Fla.; 21 grandchildren; one great-granddaughter. Memorial donations to the Back Mountain Memorial Library, 96 Huntsville Road, Dallas, PA 18612.

E D I T O R I A L

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Sunday, May 5, 2013

The Dallas Post www.mydallaspost.com

Community Newspaper Group

THE TIMES LEADER

15 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18711 - 570-675-5211 news@mydallaspost.com Joe Butkiewicz EXECUTIVE EDITOR 829-7249 jbutkiewicz@timesleader.com

Dotty Martin EDITOR 970-7440 dmartin@mydallaspost.com

Diane McGee Advertising 970-7153 dmcgee@timesleader.com

Memorial books honor loved ones The following memorial/ honor books have been added to the shelves of the Back Mountain Memorial Library, 96 Huntsville Road, Dallas, for the month of April 2013: In memory of Richard G. Evans Jr., “Here, There, Elsewhere” by William Least Moon, presented by Richard and Linda Adams; “Playing to Win” by A.G. Laﬂey, presented by Donald and Shirle McFadden; “Golf: From Tee to Green,” presented by Marietta and Frank Egenski; “The Best Short Game Instruction Book Ever!” by Golf Magazine, presented by Friends from Changes In memory of Ron Hine, “Motorcycle: The Deﬁnitive Visual History,” presented by Bill, Cindy, Aaron, Matt and Chris Katyl In memory of Margaret “Peggy” Jones, “Still Points North” by Leigh Newman, presented by The Village at Greenbriar In memory of Kathryn Sutton, “Painting Rocks” by Dana Meachen, presented by Anne E. Gill In memory of Walter Murphy, “Dr. Seuss’s Sleep Book” by Dr. Seuss, presented by Patricia Conrad In memory of June Tannenbaum, “Paris: A Love Story” by Kati Marton, presented by The Village at Greenbriar In memory of Jo Ann Gaughan, “Life After Life” by Kate Atkinson, presented by The Village at Greenbriar In memory of Joseph Purcell, “The World According to Mister Rogers” by Fred Rogers, presented by Kathy McManusMoretti In memory of Margaret Moen, “36 Hours: 125 Weekends in Europe” by the New York Times, presented by Mr. And Mrs. Thomas Boyle In memory of Treva Shirley Traver, “Seven Miracles that Saved America” by Chris and Ted Stewart, presented by General Federation of Women’s Clubs, Harveys Lake In memory of Mrs. Daynelle Brown, “Early Humans,” presented by Dr. John and Barbara Kolchin In memory of Mary Louise Fisher, “Frances and Bernard” by Carlene Bauer, presented by Elaine and Ron Moran The following books are in memory of Betty Mae Wag-

ner and are presented by The Three R’s Book Club: “Mrs. Queen Takes the Train” by William Kuhn, “Peaches for Father Francis” by Joanne Harris The following books are in memory of John Ennis and are presented by Mary and Rick Hoyes: “The Ghost Runner” by Bill Jones, “New Oxford Rhyming Dictionary” The following books are in memory of Nikki Crawford and are presented by Ryan Crawford’s friends at Trinity Learning Center: “Up! Tall! And High!” by Ethan Long, “Back to Front and Upside Down!” by Claire Alexander The following books are in memory of Nikki Crawford and are presented by Johnny Crawford’s friends at Trinity Learning Center: “Pete the Cat and His Four Groovy Buttons” by Eric Litwin, “Jonathan and the Big Blue Boat” by Philip C. Stead The following books are in memory of Nikki Crawford and are presented by The Trinity Learning Center Staff: “The Moon Jumpers” by Janice May Udry, “Electric Ben: The Amazing Life & Times of Benjamin Franklin” by Robert Byrd The following books are in memory of Doris Marinelli and are presented by Ron and Debbie Miller: “Rose’s Garden” by Peter H. Reynolds, “Alison’s Zinnia” by Anita Lobel The following books are in memory of Hayden Jeter Dorsett and are presented by The Magistro Family: “The Enchanted World of Winnie-thePooh” by Anna Bowles, “Peter Rabbit: Munch!”, “Peter Rabbit: What’s that Noise?” “Skippyjon Jones” by Judy Schachner, “Little Quack’s Hide and Seek’ by Lauren Thompson The following books are in memory of Amy Webb and are presented by The Dan Powers Family: “The Dark” by Lemony Snicket, “A Child’s Garden of Verses” by Robert Louis Stevenson, “Have You Seen My New Blue Socks?” by Eve Bunting, “The Black Rabbit” by Philippa Leathers The following books are in memory of Dolores Saba and are presented by Anna Smith and Family: “Nelly May Has Her Say” by Cynthia DeFelice, “Who Says Women Can’t Be Doctors?: The Story of Elizabeth Blackwell” by Tanya Lee Stone

STRANGE BUT TRUE

ignorance.” * Half of all the world’s ﬂower species can be found in South America. * The Hula Hoop was introduced in the United States in early 1958, and the craze rapidly became one of the biggest in history up to that time. Shortly thereafter, the British Medical Journal blamed an uptick in back, neck and abdominal injuries on the fad.

By Samantha Weaver * It was Founding Father Thomas Jefferson who made the following sage observation: “The tax which will be paid for education is not more than the thousandth part of what will be paid to kings, priests and nobles who will rise up among us if we leave the people to

YOUR SPACE Six-year-old Nathaniel Patla sits on his dad’s 1979 Mustang, the ofﬁcial pace car of the Indianapolis 500. Nathaniel is the son of Ed and Krista Patla, of Loyalville Outlet Road in Harveys Lake.

“YOUR SPACE” is reserved speciﬁcally for Dallas Post readers who have something they’d like to share with fellow readers. Submitted items may include photographs or short stories and should be sent via e-mail to news@mydallaspost.com,

1993 – 20 YEARS AGO Mrs. Nulton, teacher of fifth grade English classes at the Dallas Elementary School, has been notified that poems written by her students and submitted to the American Academy of Poetry have been selected for ONLY YESTERDAY publication in “The Anthology of Poetry by Young Americans.” Those whose poems will be published are: Lisa Misson, Matt Hoover, Candice Smith, Heather Vodzak, Ashley Davenport and Kerri Stephens. The Back Mountain Jaycees recently presented their Outstanding Young Persons Awards. These awards signify the outstanding contribution made to our community by these young people for their hard work, noteworthy achievements, and public service. Recipients are: John Plucenik, Outstanding Young Citizen, Edward Macosky, Outstanding Young Law Enforcement Officer, Martin Smith, Outstanding Young Farmer, William Ulichney, Outstanding Young Firefighter, Anne Holmes, Outstanding Young Fitness Leader and Jack Wolensky, Outstanding Young Educator. 1983 – 30 YEARS AGO Trudy Cevasco, Shavertown, was recently honored with the Silver Award, the secondhighest given in the Girl Scout structure. Trudy received the award upon completion of a demonstration speech in her English class, on methods of

by fax to 675-3650 or by mail to The Dallas Post, 15 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711. Information must include the submitting person’s name, address and telephone number in the event we have questions. Readers wishing to have their photos

pitching a tent. Trudy, a junior at Dallas High School, has been a Girl Scout for 10 years. She is presently a member of Troop 634, led by Marian Lamoreaux. Pack 232 of Gate of Heaven Church, Dallas, was the recent setting for the Parvuli Dei Award Ceremony. Nineteen boys met all of the requirements which included: cleaning up around the church, visiting St. Peter’s Cathedral in Scranton, and visiting the elderly in a nursing home. Awardees included Thomas Finarelli, Joseph Kristan, Jarrett Rittenhouse, Paul Hosey, Eric Williams, Michael Malak, Daniel McDonald, I.J. Hosey, Christopher Kuhar, John Kristan, Jackie Jones, Anthony Finarelli, Michael Farris, Matthew Campbell, Michael Fritzen, Gregory Stahovec, Keith Jones, Shane Williams and Ron Fitch. 1973– 40 YEARS AGO Robert Kernag and Kevin Ray have been named cochairmen of this year’s Sweet Valley Memorial Day parade, which will be held during the annual Memorial Day festivities later this month. Two Oak Hill senior high school students are the recipients of $25 awards given by the Oak Hill Civic Association. President Jack Cleary presented the second annual awards for highest scholastic achievement to Nancy Rollman and Theresa Derwin. The Dallas Senior High School Mixed Chorus and DalHi Choristers, under the direction of Florence Sherwood, will present their annual Spring concert this weekend in the senior high school auditorium. Pianists for the concert are se-

returned should include a self-addressed/ stamped envelope. Items will be published in the order in which they are received. The editor of The Dallas Post reserves the right to reject any items submitted for publication.

niors – Marilyn Miller and Julia Evans; juniors – Susan Haddle, Patricia McMichael, Julie Swepston and William Cutter; sophomores – Dorothea Anthony and Carol Evans. 1963 – 50 YEARS AGO Happy Wanderers Patrol, Girl Scout Troop 201, enjoyed a hike Saturday. They visited the ﬁre tower, which is behind the Irem Temple Country Club, coming back to the picnic grounds for a bag lunch, which included roasting marshmallows over the ﬁre. Participating were Jan Bittenbender, Doreen Daring, Nancy Thomas, Joy Harris, Joan Farley, Elaine Kuehn, Carol Hozempa, Carol Shashkan, Christine Rubino, Debbie Drake, Donna and Roxy Sekara, Jill Carruthers, Nancy Bergman, Debbie Hartman, Wendy Pattison, Nancy Ziegenfus, Debbie Lamoreaux, Sherry Reese, Diana Reese and Janice Dierolf. WSCS of Shavertown Methodist Church will present a novel program, “Spring Tune Up” on Friday evening in the social rooms. Mrs. Walter Shaver and Mrs. Carl Hontz, chairman and co-chairman, have announced as the highlight of the affair a humorous reading by Mrs. William Shewan. 1953 – 60 YEARS AGO The Junior Class of DallasFranklin High School will sponsor a one-act play competition tonight in the school auditorium. The sophomores will present, “Butch,” a comedy with Dianne Bowman playing the lead. Others in the cast are: Janice Apaliski, Mary Ann Emmanuel, Marilyn Walsh, Dorothy Stash, Thomas Schmiddle and Delmar Shupp. Student director is

Yvonne Schlittler. Dr. F. Budd Schooley was elected president of Rural Building and Loan Association, succeeding the late Herbert Hill at the meeting of the association held Tuesday night at First National Bank. Edward Hall was elected vice president to ﬁll the position formerly held by Dr. Schooley. Frances Stefanowicz will be crowned Queen of the May Wednesday morning at exercises in which all students of Lake-Noxen School District will participate. She was elected by student body and faculty with Shirley MacMillan the runner-up. 1943 – 70 YEARS AGO Mrs. John Hildebrant is general chairman of the annual Mother and Daughter Banquet which will be held in the East Dallas Methodist Church Thursday evening. Mrs. Paul Carlin will act as toastmistress and Mrs. Freda Hughey and Mrs. Ben Brace will be in charge of decorations. Dallas Borough High School Seniors will present “Lindy Lou,” a comedy in three acts by Gene Neal, May 7, under the direction of Mary Elizabeth Morgan. Cast: Robert Brown, Marguerite Mackenrow, Robert Moore, Harold Roberts, Paul Kocher, Edward Tutak, Jane Joseph, Carol Shaver, Marjorie Evans, Virginia Ferry and Janet Garinger. The Dallas Post has been in existence for 122 years. Information for “Only Yesterday” is taken from back issues of the newspaper and reprinted here exactly as it ﬁrst appeared.

“What Movie Can You WatCh over and over Without it ever getting old?”

“I like the Disney Pixar movies. My favorite is ‘Toy Story III.’ My favorite character is Woody.”

Jevin Fluegel Lehman

“‘Casper the Friendly Ghost.’ He was my friend when I was growing up.

Kahli Kotulski Harveys Lake

“‘The Little Mermaid’ because I swim freestyle and backstroke and used to think I was mermaid.”

Sami Sabol Shavertown

“‘Twilight.’ It’s a movie about vampires starring Kristen Stuart.”

Samantha Schooley Shavertown

“‘Overboard’ with Goldie Hawn and Kurt Russell. It’s a fuzzy warm love story.”

Jan Waligorski Dallas

“‘You’ve Got Mail’ with Tom Hanks and Meg Ryan.”

Noreen Gladey Shavertown

T H E

SUNDAY, MAY 5 , 2013

D A L L A S

P O S T

PAGE 7

RECORD

Continued from Page 1

AIMEE DILGER PHOTOS

BRACELETS

/THE TIMES LEADER

ABOVE: Kindergarten students Nikayla Rynkiewicz, Ella Wilson and Nichols Joseph of Ross Elementary clap as the chain of bracelets passes by them.

Continued from Page 1

Three and a half hours after the length of the bracelets was announced, the official count was in. As Kronenwetter counted off the last 10 bracelets and Bolton echoed the numbers, anticipation mounted. When the last bracelet was counted, Ross Elementary students had made 7,507 friendship bracelets. The crowd erupted. But is it enough to be recorded in the Guinness Book of World Records? Time will tell. The current record for the longest friendship bracelet belongs to Owingsville Elementary School in Kentucky. Students there tied 3,799 friendship bracelets that measured more than 810 feet in 2011. Officials at Guinness reported to James that a group of people in India had submitted evidence that it had tied together 4,123 friendship bracelets but that amount has not yet been ratified. Even if the India count stands, the Ross students tied 3,384 more bracelets. As long as the documentation holds up, students at the Sweet Valley school will have their names recorded in history. The project started last October when James heard a radio promotion attempting to gather together enough people to put on sunblock at the same time in an attempt to make it into the Guinness Book. That attempt failed but it was all James needed to rally his troops. After meeting with Vanderhook and several other teachers, the plan was in place and students started tying. Every one of the school’s nearly 300 students made at least one bracelet. Sporting t-shirts that read, “Ross Elementary

AT LEFT: Savannah Purdy looks to the other side of the bracelet chain while helping measure it.

School Tied Together in Friendship,” students enjoyed a Carnival Day on the grounds of the school on May 1 while Kronenwetter and Bolton counted while teacher Jen Welby video recorded and PTO volunteer Cheri Derhammer photographed the counting, both requirements of Guinness. The message of the project was much greater than just brightly-colored string and tying as students bonded together in their record-breaking attempt. Savannah Purdy was the leader of bracelet tying in her family, according to her mother, Jennifer, who said the sixth-grader encouraged third-grader Chase Marie and kindergarten student Tristan to become involved in bracelet tying. “They’ve been excited about it all year long,” Jennifer said. Cheri Horan said her daughter, Samantha, a ﬁrstgrader, “is excited about being part of a world record.” Sixth-grader Jessica Evans said, “Every little bit

counts” while her friend, Rebecca Bonomo, another sixth-grader, pointed out the anti-bullying message the project centered around. Third-grader Lilian Raczkowski tied about 200 bracelets, 100 of them during recess while Sarayah Smith, another third-grader, said the 100 bracelets she tied represent friendship. Superintendent Jim McGovern sported a t-shirt at the event and third-grader Jeanna Pritchard reﬂected on the fun she had tying bracelets. As students, teachers and parents danced to the “Hokey Pokey” and the “Macarena” while measuring was taking place, fourth-gradera Spencer Judge and Christian Seprish talked about how the project made them want to stop bullying.

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Feel Better, Hit It Further and Win Your Match!

CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK/ FOR THE DALLAS POST

Sammy Dixon, left, uses an Ipad to input her information in a science class at the Dallas Middle School. The information is then projected on the screen with pictures and video segments for her presentation.

IPADS

good humor, as well. A newspaper editor needed to officially witness the attempt. That’s where I came in - and was honored to do so. Principal James asked me to be at the school at 8:30 in the morning. I’m an early riser, so that wasn’t a problem. What he didn’t tell me was that I needed to witness the counting of every single bracelet - all 7,507 of them - which took nearly four hours, making for a very long day and an experience I wouldn’t trade for all the friendship bracelets in the world. Besides, it was a beautiful day and I got a great start on my summer tan. The measuring and the counting needed to be recorded, both with still photography and videography. Teacher Jen Welby held a video camera during the entire counting process while PTO volunteer Cheri Derhammer photographed the surveyors counting the bracelets and the numbers recorded on their surveying wheel. Bill, Jess and I had to fill out threepage documents about our involvement when the entire process was completed. All of that documentation, including the bracelets, will be sent to Guinness and the wait begins. The record doesn’t stand until officials at Guinness say it does. Here’s what I learned as an official Guinness Book of World Records witness: * The Ross Elementary School students not only know how to have a good time but are incredibly well behaved. * Professional land surveyors are not always as serious as they appear to be when they’re looking through the lens of that odd-looking equipment they use. * The faculty and staff at Ross Elementary School are committed to teaching and guiding the youngsters in their care. * Donny James is still passionate about being the principal at Ross Elementary after nine years and motivates the faculty and staff in their commitment. * Red’s makes a mean tuna hoagie. Thanks, Principal James, for that. * All of us who participated in the attempt to become world record holders are now forever bonded. And we’re all still trying to get those numbers out of our heads. - Dotty Martin

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May 17, 18, 19 Schoolday Performances May 15 & 17 Admission Includes a McDonald’s Fun Meal

$2.00 discount per person with this ad. 283-2195 or 800-698-PLAY

Continued from Page 7

The Dallas Foundation is run by a nine-member board of volunteers which decides how the donated money is used. Teachers are welcome to make applications for projects on the foundation’s website. Barbose is very enthusiastic about the learning atmosphere in his classroom. Of the iPad program, he said, “It’s high interest. It’s motivational. It’s easily managed.” Barbose began his career in Florida but his wish was always to come back home which he did nine years ago. “This is my district,” he said. “I’m teaching in my ninth-grade English teacher’s classroom.” Barbose admitted that using iPads in middle school is cutting edge. There aren’t many apps created for that age group. “You have to be creative,” he said. Next up for his sixth-graders’ study of physics is the construction of a virtual roller coaster. Newton would surely be impressed.

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T H E

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D A L L A S

P O S T

SUNDAY, MAY 5, 2013

Women’s club plans fashion show The Wyoming Valley Women’s Club will hold a fashion show at noon on May 21 at Appletree Terrace at Newberry Estate. Tickets are $20 which includes lunch and must be purchased in advance. Proceeds beneﬁt a $1,000 scholarship that will be awarded to a high school senior. Tickets may be purchased by calling Eileen Davis at 824-8461. Shown here, Carol Carroll, left, of Dallas, chairwoman of the fashion show, with Cathy Beretski, of Shavertown, modeling for Dress Barn.

Continued from Page 1

SCHOOL BRIEFS DHS CLASS OF ‘69 MEETS The Dallas High School Class of 1969 will meet at 6:30 p.m. on May 9 at Metro, Twin Stacks Complex in Dallas. Plans for the 45th anniversary reunion to be held Aug. 23, 2014 at Appletree Terrace will be discussed.

BILL TARUTIS/FOR THE DALLAS POST

Lake-Lehman freshman Kaleigh Konek, left, performs ‘Mirror’ with the Winter Guard.

and ends at the Wildwood competition. Flashing and crashing cymbalists and focused drummers fanned out across the stage in complicated patterns. The front group of musicians stayed in place and included a drum set player, multiple keyboard instruments and percussion instruments. The music was complex, heavy on beat and rhythm and the noise level was rock-concert loud. According to David Gambal who directs the high school percussion ensemble, students beneﬁt from music ensembles in various ways. “It’s the camaraderie and teamwork,” he said. “It’s athletic.” Gambal should know as this marks his 20th year with the marching band and his eighth with indoor percussion. Brittney Mahony, 16, of Sweet

Oh,

Mama!

What a Deal.

Valley, is a sophomore who plays trombone in the band program but is a bass drummer in the percussion ensemble. She knows about the athletic element as bass drums can weigh up to 35 pounds. She joined the group because it sounded fun. “I thought, I’ll give it a try and I liked it,” she said. Andrew Leahy, 14, of Sweet Valley is an eighth grader at Lake-Lehman Middle School and a percussionist in the regular band. His main reason for playing in the ensemble? “A love of music!” he said. Carolyn Price, 15, a sophomore at Lake-Lehman, plays bassoon in the band but also plays synthesizer and cymbals. She, like many of the other students, mentioned the sense of belonging which their group inspires. “Without it, I don’t know where I’d be,” she said.

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Phone 570-825-9720 • Fax 570-825-1939 www.lucasfarms.org

Book signing slated for May 10 A book signing will be held by Alison Roskos Treat from 6:30 to 8 p.m. on Friday, May 10 at Sue Hand’s Imagery, 35 Main St., Dallas. A former Imagery art student, Treat recently published a book titled “One Traveler.” The historical novel is set in Civil War era and takes place mostly in Wilkes-Barre with a few scenes occurring in Georgia and elsewhere in the Confederacy. It chronicles the unfolding story of a 17-year old slave owner named Sid, who travels north after his parents’ untimely deaths. Upon his arrival in Wilkes-Barre, he is discon-

COmpEtItIOn Stanley who said the group begins practicing in December and that many of the students play something other than percussion in the regular band program. The group includes fifth and sixth-graders from all of the district’s elementary schools. Sarah Salus, of Shavertown is an 11-year-old student at Lehman-Jackson Elementary. She plays bells in the percussion group and clarinet in the band program and said the best part of the program for her is its big finish. Her reason for participating? “It’s fun,” she said. “Mirrors” is the theme of the Lake-Lehman Indoor Color Guard program. The group just took first place at the Chapter 7 championships and is aiming high for the Atlantic title. According to director David Marsh, the group’s program explores self-image and the colors in the program become progressively brighter and bolder as a young person becomes his or her own person. The group made up of 14 girls and one boy uses flags, gun props and large mirrors to present an athletic program involving flag tossing with acrobatic choreography. Deanna Szabo, 17, of Hunlock Creek, is a senior. She says the group practices 20 hours a week and performs an outdoor fall season and a spring indoor season. Szabo underlined how important friendship is to her experience with the group. “It’s the family atmosphere that keeps us coming back,” she said. Jessica Campbell, 18, of Lehman, is also a senior. She has been on the color guard team since eighth grade and said her favorite things about the program are “the people and the coaches.” For her, the group provides an escape from the pressures of high school life. But she emphasized the demanding nature of the group. “You can have fun but you also have to work hard.” When it was their turn, members of the Lake-Lehman High School Indoor Percussion Ensemble covered the gym floor with a giant tarp representing a highway for their program called GPS, including slides as well as music. Unlike the elementary group which was stationary, the high school percussionists move in their competition. Their program depicts a highway journey which begins at Lake-Lehman

Allison Rosko Treat will hold a book signing on May 10 at Sue Hand’s Imagery in Dallas.

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WSCCHS CLASS OF 1971 PLANS PARTY West Side Centeral Catholic High School Class of 1971 will hold a 60th birthday party from 1 to 7 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 1 at the Grove at Check-

certed to ﬁnd the Underground Railroad in operation at his uncle’s home. There are many reference to local landmarks, including North River Street, Wyoming Seminary, Plymouth, Nanticoke and the historically-correct character of William Camp Gildersleeve. The cover of Treat’s book is depicted by a painting of Hand’s from her recent “Susquehanna Song” collection, a series of paintings from the North Branch of the Susquehanna River. For more information, call 675-5094. erboard Inn on Carverton Road, Trucksville. Formal invitations will be forthcoming when all addresses are ﬁnalized. For more information, contact Kate Bustin Taroli at KBTaroli@gmail.com. DHS CLASS OF 1983 PLANS REUNION Dallas High School Class of 1983 is planning a 30th anniversary reunion for Oct. 26. Any classmate who has not yet received information about the reunion and who wishes to attend is asked to send their current email address to dallasclassof83@att.net or call Sharon at (610) 737-0042.

THE

SUNDAY, MAY 5, 2013

DALLAS POST

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Sports

Making predictions L-L track coach seeks right combination. By TOM ROBINSON For The Dallas Post

The Dallas and Lake-Lehman girls lacrosse teams will play for this old lacrosse stick in the annual Old Stick Game.

Old Stick Game set for May 7 Dallas, Lake-Lehman girls lacrosse teams play for 100-year-old stick. The second annual “Old Stick Game” pitting the Dallas and LakeLehman girls lacrosse teams against each other will be held at 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday, May 7 at the Edward Edwards Stadium on the campus of the Lake-Lehman Junior/Senior High School. The winner will get custody of the “old stick” until the second meeting of the teams in 2014 . Last season, the Dallas girls defeated Lehman, 176, to claim the honor. The game of lacrosse originated with Native Americans. It was popular among the Eastern tribes and was most likely the first team sport ever played in Northeast Pennsylvania. While the rules for the modern men’s game were developed by a Canadian dentist in the 1860s, the women’s game was born in 1884 at the St. Leonard’s School for girls in Scotland after the headmistress, Miss Louisa Lumsden, witnessed a game between the Canghuwaya Indians and the Montreal Lacrosse club and adapted the game for her pupils. Lumsden wrote: “It is a wonderful game, beautiful and graceful. I was so charmed with it that I introduced it at St Leonard’s.” Queen Victoria, who in 1876 also witnessed the touring Canghuwaya and Montreal clubs during a private exhibition at Windsor castle, was said to have enjoyed the game and is quoted as saying, “It is very pretty to watch.” After being introduced at St. Leonard’s, girls lacrosse became extremely popular and spread throughout Great Britain. During the pre-world war era, demand for the hickory crosses used for girls lacrosse often outstripped supply. In 1912, cricket bat and hockey stick manufacturer TS Hattersley & Son of Manchester, England responded to the growing market and began producing girls lacrosse sticks. Within a few years, demand became so high for Hattersley`s popular “Viktoria” crosse that the company scaled down production of cricket bats to focus primarily on girls lacrosse sticks. While girls lacrosse had become wildly popular in Britain, it was not until St. Leonard’s alumnus Rosabelle Sinclair emigrated to the United States in the 1920s that North American girls were given the opportunity to play the game that had been, up to that point, exclusive to males. Having become a physical education teacher at the Bryn Mawr School in Baltimore, Maryland, Sinclair introduced lacrosse to the all-girls school in 1926. As the rules for the girls game had been developed and refined independently for four decades in Great Britain, they differed greatly from the North America rules that boys had been using. The women’s game emphasized stick skills and proficiency. Sinclair resisted blending the rules she had learned as a student in Scotland with the boys rules being used in America as she believed the girls game should be played with feminine refinement, stating, “Lacrosse, as girls play it, is an orderly pastime that has little in common with the men’s See STICK, Page 10

Dallas High School softball players get direction from coach Joyce Tinner.

Mother’s Day softball game beneﬁts autism awareness Dallas, Lake-Lehman girls square off in annual beneﬁt game. By TOM ROBINSON For The Dallas Post

When Lake-Lehman was not part of the Wyoming Valley Conference schedule for much of the past decade, Dallas still invited its Back Mountain rival as the frequent opponent for its annual Mother’s Day softball game. The schools are together in Division 2 of the WVC this year, so they were already scheduled to meet at Dallas. The teams have agreed to again have their game on Mother’s Day and, for the second straight year, the contest will be part of Autism Awareness Night. Festivities begin at 6 p.m. with game time set for 7:30. All proceeds from the night will go to the Special

Education Department of the Dallas Area School District. “Lake-Lehman hasn’t been on our (conference) schedule in about seven years, so we always scheduled a game,” Dallas coach Joyce Tinner. “All we had to do this year was move the game.” Jennifer Yanuskavich, the Dallas assistant coach, works with autistic students as a learning support teacher at the Wycallis Elementary School. She said team members have helped add interest to the game in its second year. “Once we decided to do something for autism awareness, the kids really ran with it,” Yanuskavich said. “They researched it. They did poster boards and ﬂyers. They’re taking a big part in it and getting the community involved.” The players hope to make the game special for more than just the competi-

Tambur Field dedicated

Robert L. Tambur, chairman and CEO of Tammac Financial Corp., throws out the ﬁrst pitch of a doubleheader game at Misericordia University as part of the dedication of Tambur Field. The new ﬁeld was named to acknowledge the philanthropy and generosity of Tambur, his family and the Tambur Family Foundation.

Naming of Misericordia baseball field acknowledges philanthropy and generosity of Tambur family. The Misericordia University community officially dedicated Tambur Field on Saturday, April 27 in between games of a doubleheader with Wilkes University to acknowledge the philanthropy and generosity of Robert L. Tambur, his family and the Tambur Family Foundation. Tambur Field is situated on about four acres of land adjacent to the John and Mary Metz Field House in the Anderson Outdoor Athletic Complex near the North Gate of the upper campus. The construction of Tambur Field took about 10 months to complete, from the clearing of a wooded area to the final laying of sod. The playing surface contains a special fescue blend. It was purchased from Tuckahoe Turf Farms of Hammonton, N.J., which also installed the turf. Tuckahoe Turf Farms has provided playing surfaces for numerous professional and collegiate ball parks and football fields, including Citizens Bank Park, Lincoln Field, Fenway Park, Citibank Park and many other facilities. The infield dirt is a mixture known as “Custom Martin Infield Mix,’’ which has been used on collegiate fields throughout the northeast. The 15-foot warning track is made of “Red Martin Track Mix.’’ The distance from home plate to the outfield fences ranges from 330 feet down the left and right field lines to 375 feet in right and left field, and 390 feet to straightaway center field. The $520,000 ball park also features an electronic scoreboard in straightaway left field, an irrigation system, sprinkler systems, individual bullpens

tion between rivals. “We try every year to always have a Mother’s Day game,” Yanuskavich said. “What better way to spend the day that to invite some of the students on to the ﬁeld for festivities? We have a mom of two autistic children who will be speaking.” Members of both teams have purchased Autism Awareness socks to wear during the game. Along with concessions, all sales provide sensory items that help autistic students in the classroom. “Our junior class really seemed to take off with the idea, but it’s been a total team effort,” Yanuskavich said. “The girls talk about it on our bus trips.” And when Mother’s Day comes, May 12, they will use the ideas they have come up with to help autistic students in the district.

Members of the Tambur family and Misericordia University campus community gather during the dedication of Tambur Field. From left, are Michael Amory ’85, Board of Trustees; Chuck Edkins, associate athletic director; Liza (Tambur) Rolland, daughter; Virginia and Robert L. Tambur, Robert Tamburro, son; Michael A. MacDowell, president; and Sandy Insalaco, Board of Trustees.

for the home and away teams, as well as dugouts for the teams and bleachers for the fans. Tambur is the chairman and CEO of Tammac Financial Corp., WilkesBarre, as well as president of the Athletic Club, Inc., Wilkes-Barre, and Blue Ridge Golf Club, Mountain Top. An active member of the community, Tambur is a past board member of the F.M. Kirby Center and served the Committee on Economic Growth. He currently serves on the board of Franklin Security Bank, the Tambur Family Foundation and Hospice of the Sacred Heart. In 2010, Tambur’s family’s generosity were recognized when they were presented with the Award for Outstanding Philanthropist by the Association of Fundraising Professionals.

The Tambur Family Foundation has also supported other causes throughout the region, including the United Way of Wyoming Valley, Geisinger Health System and Luzerne County Community College. Tambur’s son, Robert Tamburro, is a trustee and general partner with Tammac Financial Corp. Besides being on Council Misericordia, he is also a board member of the Tambur Foundation, Luzerne County Community College, Penn State Advisory Board and Wyoming Seminary. He is also a former board member of Leadership Wilkes-Barre and the Greater WilkesBarre Chamber of Commerce. Tambur and his wife, Virginia, have two children, Tamburro and Liza Roland, and three grandchildren.

John Sobocinski did some projecting before his Lake-Lehman girls track team faced Northwest in a key early-season meet. Sobocinski figured the teams would finish within a point of each other. As it turned out, they tied in the only meet the Lady Knights did not win this season. Sobocinski is back to making projections this week, trying to come up with the right combinations to defeat unbeaten host Holy Redeemer Tuesday. A win would give LakeLehman (5-0-1) the Wyoming Valley Conference Division 2 title outright. Dallas also has a title shot Tuesday. The Lady Mountaineers routed Wyoming Valley West, 124-26, Wednesday to go into the final week one meet behind Pittston Area. A win over the Lady Patriots Tuesday would allow for a tie for first place in Division 1 of the WVC. Lake-Lehman set up its title shot with a 94-56 win over Wyoming Area on Tuesday. “I am definitely someone Sobocinski is who scores out back to making the meet,” Sobo- projections cinski said after Tuesday’s vic- this week, tory. “I will be trying to come game -planning up with the this meet. right combina“Yes, I do think we can beat Holy tions to defeat Redeemer, al- unbeaten host though it’s a very, Holy Redeemer very difficult Tuesday. meet to win because they have so much depth.” One of the challenges is that the distance races are usually an area for Lake-Lehman to score well. Holy Redeemer, however, appears even stronger and deeper with three runners – Marissa Durako, Rachel Sowinski and Cassandra Gill – who finished second, third and ninth in the state Class AA cross country championships last fall. Cayle Spencer, Kaylee Hillard and Shoshana Mahoney led the way to the win over Wyoming Area, keeping Lake-Lehman in title contention. Spencer swept the throwing events with wins in the shot put, discus and javelin. Hillard won the 800 and 1600 while also running on the winning 1600 relay team. Mahoney won the 100 and 200 and took second in the long jump. Emily Sutton, Brittany Faux, Katie Heindel, Amanda Mathers and Katie Bartuska have also been a big part of helping the Lady Knights enter the last week of the regular season with an unbeaten dual meet record. Sutton, who was part of two winning relays Tuesday, has ventured beyond her middle distance events to help the team. “She’s helped us in many places,” Sobocinski said. “We’ve had her in the high jump, two relays and the hurdles.” Faux, a junior hurdler and jumper, has shown significant improvement in her third season on the team. Heindel is a hurdler and high jumper. Mathers, a senior who is wrapping up a successful career, has been a “steady and dependable,” sprinter and jumper, according to Sobocinski. Bartuska, a middle distance runner, has been particularly effective in the 400. She won that event and ran a leg of the 1600 relay Tuesday. Dallas suffered its only loss against Hazleton Area early in the season, but is now tied for second place in Division 1 with the Cougars, behind Pittston Area. It swept the top three places in six events and won 17 of 18 events overall Wednesday.

PAGE 10

T H E

D A L L A S

P O S T

SUNDAY, MAY 5, 2013

SPORTS BRIEFS CAR WASH/ BAKE SALE The Dallas Mountaineers High School Baseball Booster Club will sponsor a car wash and bake sale from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today, May 5 at Newell Fuel. Members of the high school baseball team will be on hand to wash cars and an array of baked goods will be sold. All proceeds will support the Dallas School District baseball program. Car wash tickets are $5.

L-L lady stickers net two wins

AT LEFT: Makaylie Blasik is on the move for LakeLehman. BOTTOM: Members of the Lady Knights lacrosse team celebrate a recent victory over Wyoming Seminary.

he Lady Lehman Knights and The Back Mountain Bandits lacrosse teams battled recently with the Lady Knights coming away with a 17-5 victory in a game played on the Lake-Lehman turf. In the first meeting between these two teams, players from fifth to ninth grade participated. Katie Strohl had five goals and three assists, along with Taylor Alba with one goal and four assists. Hallie Jenkins added two goals, Grace Butler added two goals and two assists, Alicia Galasso added two goals, Makalie Blazick had a goal along with an assist, Janelle Cawley added a goal and Makalay Adams had two goals and an assist. The Lady Lehman Knights Youth Club defeated Wyoming Seminary, 8-7, on April 23 in a game played in the Wyoming Valley Girls Youth Lacrosse League.

FURY TRYOUTS The Back Mountain FURY girls travel soccer team is currently holding tryouts for the 2013-2014 U-12G fall season. Players born Aug. 1, 2001 or later are eligible. The FURY is a local travel team that trains and plays year round. Tryout dates are as follows: Sunday, May 5, from 6 to 7:30 p.m. and Wednesday, May 6 from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Rain date is Monday, May 13 from 6 to 7:30 p.m. All tryouts will be held at 55 Outlet Road, Dallas. Participants ae asked to show up 15 minutes prior to start time to register and wear a white t-shirt. For additional information, e-mail Bernie Banks at bernieb3@amerasphalt.com. SOCCER TRYOUTS The Back Mountain Fire girls travel soccer team will hold tryouts for the fall season at 6 p.m. on May 8 and 10 at the Back Mountain Rec ﬁelds, Outlet Road, Lehman. The team will play U11 in the fall and girls born Aug. 1, 2002 or later are eligible to tryout. Contact coach Paul Strazdus at pstrazdus@comcast.net for more information. RAIDERS REGISTRATION The Kingston Township Raiders will hold registration for mini football and cheerleading from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on May 18 at the Kingston Township Municipal Building, 180 E. Center St., Shavertown. Parents should bring the child’s birth certiﬁcate, two proofs of residency and a photo of the child. Registration fees are $50 for cheerleading and $60 for football with a $10 sibling discount. LEGION TOURNAMENT Daddow-Isaacs Dallas American Legion Post 672 will hold its annual golf tournament on June 8 at Stone Hedge Golf Course in Tunkhannock with its traditional steak dinner at the end of the tournament. A donation of $80 is requested. Hole sponsors for $50 and donations for door prizes will be solicited in the near future. Monies raised will support the fund that awards scholarships to Back Mountain residents who attend a two-year college. Applications can be picked up at the post home or from committee members. Further information may be obtained by calling Jim Baloga, golf chairman, at 690-0756 or Clarence J. Michael at 675-0488.

STICK Continued from Page 9

BACK MOUNTAIN LITTLE LEAGUE

Phillies squeak by the Astros The Back Mountain Major League Phillies defeated the Astros, 3–2, on April 25. Jason Eiden singled home Michael Rother, who had doubled, in the bottom of the sixth inning to win the game, supporting the pitching of Alex Magdalinski, Kyle Hromisin and Donnie Thompson. Magdalinski, Hromisin, Kaleb Konigus and Mark Shultz also had hits for the Phillies. Nicholas Kachur had two hits and pitched ﬁve strong innings for the Astros. Bryan Morio, Jacob Noone and Adam Kalo also had hits for the Astros.

Bandits host lacrosse tournament on May 11 Back Mountain Bandits Youth Lacrosse (BMYL) will host the Fourth Annual Back Mountain Brawl Lacrosse Tournament on Saturday, May 11 at the Back Mountain Recreation Fields located on Outlet Road in Lehman. This annual event will host 50 teams and over 1,500 spectators from areas as far away as Delaware Valley, Easton, Lower Macungie, Scranton and local teams from Wyoming Seminary, Valley Laxers and Mountain Top. This day-long event will host both boys and girls’games and will include divisions U11 to U15 for boys, girls grades third and fourth and girls grades ﬁve through eight. Medals will be awarded to the team with overall wins in each division.

“Lacrosse has been one of the nation’s fastest-growing team sports for more than a decade and that trend continues in 2013,” said Rodney Driscoll, Back Mountain Youth Lacrosse president. “BMYL is proud to offer this opportunity to the players of the Back Mountain. The Bandits organization is on target to be one of the area’s biggest competitors.” “The BMYL Girls program is growing rapidly with all of our teams from grades three/four, ﬁve/six and seven/ eight having great success this year,” said John Delamater, girls coordinator and founder of the organization. “As our schedule keeps evolving to playing teams more locally like Mountain Top, Danville, Delaware Valley, Tunkhannock and Pleasant Valley, we

are hopeful this trend will continue and the opportunities for our girls to excel at the sport will grow with it for many years to come.” The tournament is a fun-ﬁlled day with vendors such as Dick’s Sporting Goods, Hockey Stop Sports, Philadelphia Hawks professional team, Maddog Lacrosse and more displaying their wares. In addition to vendors, there will be a shot clock for players and spectators to test and time their throwing skills. There will be a concession stand offering homemade and grilled items, sno cones, funnel cakes, popcorn and much more. Free parking and admission are available.

tribal warfare version except the long-handled racket or crosse that gives the sport its name. It’s true that the object in both the men’s and women’s lacrosse is to send a ball through a goal by means of the racket, but whereas men resort to brute strength, the women depend solely on skill.” Today, Sinclair, is remembered as the “Grand Dame of Lacrosse” and was the ﬁrst woman to be inducted into the National Lacrosse Hall of Fame In a tribute to the origins of girls lacrosse, the “old stick” that the Lake-Lehman and Dallas girls will play for is an authentic Hattersley’s “Viktoria” hickory crosse crafted in Manchester, England nearly 100 years ago. The name “J.L. Cray” is carved in the handle - presumably by the girl who ﬁrst owned the crosse and used it to play with her classmates on the lawn of her school long ago.

T H E

SUNDAY, MAY 5, 2013

CIVIC BRIEFS HAIR/FASHION SHOW A hair and fashion show sponsored by the Irem Divan Ladies will be held from 1 to 3 p.m. today, May 5 at the Irem Country Club Pavilion, Dallas with hair and make-up by Star Tresses. Admission is $10. Tickets are available at the Irem Shrine Center office, Country Club Road, Dallas, from any Irem Divan Lady or at the door. Proceeds benefit Irem Divan Lady projects. OPEN HOUSE An open house will be held from noon to 4 p.m. today, May 5 at the Franklin Twp. Vol. Fire Co., 329 Orange Road. Officers of the company will be on hand to answer questions about rental of the newlyrenovated fire hall, fire prevention, smoke alarm placement, etc. There will be hot dogs and hamburgers, a chance to view the company’s four firetrucks, photos and the “Smokehouse” experience. For more information, call the fire hall at 333-4124 or Assistant Chief Maureen Oremus at 592-4548. BINGO SLATED Bingo will be held on Monday, May 6 at Northmoreland Fire Hall in Centermoreland. Doors open at 5 p.m. and early birds begin at 6:30 p.m. Food and beverage will be available. For more information, call Jim at 333-4906. ALZHEIMER’S TRAINING A free Community Alzheimer’s CARE Training Workshop will be held from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on May 7 and 14 at Home Instead Senior Care, 269 Bennett St., Luzerne. To make reservations, call 714-4260. ROUNDTABLE MEETS The Wyoming Valley Civil War Roundtable will meet at 7 p.m. on Thursday, May 9 in the lower level of the DaddowIsaacs American Legion, 730 Memorial Highway, Dallas. Joe Kerrigan, of Gettysburg, will be the speaker. A $3 donation from non-members is requested. For more information, call 675-8936. GDAC PRESENTS MOVIE The Gas Drilling Awareness Coalition of Luzerne County (GDAC) will present a showing of “Triple Divide” at 7 p.m. on Thursday, May 9 at Temple B’nai B’rith, 408 Wyoming Ave., Kingston. A Q&A with the creators will follow the film which is free to the public. In their co-creation of “Triple Divide,” Melissa Troutman and Joshua Pribanic break new ground with a cradle-to-grave investigation of shale extraction. HAM DINNER The Sweet Valley Volunteer Fire Co. will hold a family-style ham dinner from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, May 11. Takeouts begin at 4 p.m. Cost is $9 for adults, $5 for children ages 6 to 11 and free for children under 6 years of age. MOTORCYCLE RUN BENEFITS BLUE CHIP A motorcycle run called “Hogs for Dogs” to benefit Blue Chip Farms Animal Refuge will be held on May 12. The ride, which begins and ends at Gateway Lounge in Plymouth Twp., starts at 12:15 p.m., rain or shine. Registration will be held from 11 a.m. to noon. Cost is $20 per rider and $10 per passenger. Upon return, there will be live bands, food, prizes, surprises and a commemorative t-shirt sale. For more information, call 333-5265. WALKING PROGRAM Learn how to take the first steps toward a healthier self during the free “Starting a Walking Program” presentation at 10 a.m. on Thursday, May 16 in the Irem Clubhouse, 64 Ridgway Drive, Dallas. Carrie Hapeman, MSOTR/L, geriatric occupational therapist, and Heather Witkowski, MSPT, physical therapist, will feature practical tips for walking, stretching, safety, exercise intensity and staying motivated. To register, call 570-675-1866.

‘RIDING HOOD’ AT MUSIC BOX “The Marvelous Misadventures of Little Red Riding Hood,” an original musical for children written by Kevin Costley, will be presented at 6 p.m. on Friday, May 17, at 1 and 5 p.m. on Saturday, May 18 and at 1 p.m. on Sunday, May 19 at the Music Box Dinner Playhouse, 196 Hughes St., Swoyersville. School day performances will be held at 10 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. on May 15 and 17. Price of admission is $12 and includes a McDonald’s Fun Meal. Call 283-2195 to make reservations. EVENT RAISES MONEY FOR BLUE CHIP FARMS Get a haircut and help raise money for Blue Chip Farms Animal Refuge from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday, May 19 at the Sports Page at Twin Stacks Center, 1100 Memorial Highway, Dallas. There will be refreshments and a rafﬂe. Call 675-2466 for an appointment. BINGO SLATED Bingo will be held on Monday, May 20 at the Northmoreland Fire Hall in Centermoreland. Doors open at 5 p.m. and early birds start at 6:30 p.m. Food and beverage will be available. For more information, call Jim at 333-4906. AUDITIONS FOR ‘LES MIS’ Auditions for “Les Miserables” will be held at 7 p.m. on Monday, May 20 and Wednesday, May 22 at the Music Box Dinner Playhouse, 196 Hughes St, Swoyersville. All roles are open and all those auditioning should sing a song of his/her choice. Please bring sheet music; an accompanist will be provided. Production dates are July 19 to 21, 25 to 28 and Aug. 1 to 4. For more information, call 283-2195. FASHION SHOW SET Wyoming Valley Woman’s Club will hold a spring fashion show entitled “Essence of Spring” on Tuesday, May 21 at Appletree Terrace, Newberry Estate, Dallas. Tickets may be purchased by calling Eileen Davis at 8248461. ROAST BEEF DINNER A roast beef dinner will be held from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, May 22 at the Northmoreland Fire Hall in Centermoreland. Cost is $8 for adults and $4 for children under 12 years of age. BUS TRIP PLANNED Irem Women’s Auxiliary will host a bus trip on Thursday, May 23 to the Hunterdon Playhouse to see “Wake Up Darling.” The price is $85 and includes bus, lunch and the show. For more information, call Janet Stritzinger at 824-6418 or Suanne Moses at 822-4976.

D A L L A S

GRANGE MEETING Mountain Grange No. 567 will meet at 7 p.m. on June 4 in the Grange Hall, 1632 W. 8th St., Kingston Township, Wyoming. BLOOD DRIVE Mountain Grange No. 567 will hold a blood drive in conjunction with the American Red Cross from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, June 8 in the lower level of the Kingston Township Municipal Building. Refreshments will be provided. WINE FESTIVAL The Dallas Rotary Wine and Dine Festival will be held from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on June 29 at the Luzerne County Fairgrounds, Route 118, Dallas Township. Tickets are $15 if purchased prior to the event and $25 at

P O S T

the game. Designated drivers pay $5. The event features Pennsylvania wines, craft vendors, local food vendors and live music. For more information, contact Melissa Saxon at saxonm5@hotmail.com SUMMER THEATRE WORKSHOP SLATED The Music Box Summer Theatre Workshop 2013, a theatre program for children ages 6 to 11, will run July 22 to Aug. 16 at the Music Box Dinner Playhouse, 196 Hughes St., Swoyersville Students will perform Disney’s “Winnie the Pooh” on Aug. 16, 17 and 18. For more information, call 283-2195.

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populations between 5,000 and 10,000 that have population densities greater than 300 people per square mile must establish recycling programs. Currently, 440 of Pennsylvania’s 2,700 municipalities are required to recycle and provide curbside collection programs. Recycling Performance Grants are available to all Pennsylvania municipalities with established recycling programs. These grant awards were based on the total tons recycled and each municipality’s recycling rate for the calendar year 2010.

IPS n’ TIPS SNSALON and DAY SPA

• No Ductwork

The Servic Service Experts

Reps. Karen Boback (R-Columbia/Luzerne/ Wyoming) and Sandra Major (R- Susquehanna/Wayne/ Wyoming) have announced that Wyoming County was awarded a $20,433 state grant through the Department of Environmental Protection’s (DEP) Recycling Performance Grant Program. The Recycling Performance Grant Program was established under Act 101 of 1988, the Municipal Waste Planning, Recycling and Waste Reduction Act. Under this law, municipalities with more than 10,000 residents and those with

All are welcome!

Mon. - Thurs. 4pm to 10pm Fri 11am to 11pm • Sat. 12:30pm to 11pm Sun. 2pm to 10pm

• Easy Installation

www.cwschultzandson.com C.W. Schultz and Son, Inc.

Wyoming County receives recycling grant

The Devotions to Our Lady of Fatima consist of The Rosary, Beautiful Marian Hymns and Benediction.

16 Carverton Road Trucksville

Comfort the Efﬁcient Way

Fujitsu ductless mini-split Air Conditioners and Heat Pumps offer year-round whole-home comfort in most climates. Our Energy Saving Program can have a big effect on your utility bills – and your comfort.

PAGE 11

We Appreciate Your Business. Standing, Christine Crosbie, Kimberly Rose Sitting, Lisa Zavada-Rizzo, Parker J. “The Magniﬁcent”, Dale Baumes

Providing Insurance and Financial Services

Lisa Zavada-Rizzo Insurance Agency Inc.

2570 SR 309 Highway, Dallas • Ph. 675-3530 • Fax 674-7054 • lisa.zavada-rizzo.cklz@statefarm.com

LLC

MARKETPLACE

SUNDAY, MAY 5, 2013

100 200

THE POST

Announcements Auctions

300 400

mydallaspost.com

Personal Services Automotive

500 600

Employment Financial

700 800

Merchandise Pets & Animals

900 1000

PAGE 12

Real Estate Service Directory

To place a Classiﬁed ad: Call 570-829-7130 or 1-800-273-7130 Email: classiﬁeds@mydallaspost.com 522

Education/ Training

522

DALLAS SCHOOL DISTRICT - EOE www.dallassd.com

FULL TIME TEACHING POSITIONS FOR THE 2013-2014 SCHOOL YEAR • High School Guidance Counselor • High School Technology Education • Middle School Technology Education • Middle School/High School Music concentration in band.

If a complete application packet is on file, please submit a letter of interest only. All others submit a complete application packet. For details visit the Employment page of the district web site, www.dallassd.com All application packets must be received by Deadline: May 9, 2013 503

Accounting/ Finance

503

110

Education/ Training

Accounting/ Finance

570-301-3602

CALL US! TO JUNK YOUR CAR

100 ANNOUNCEMENTS 110

BEST PRICES IN THE AREA CA$H ON THE $POT, Free Anytime Pickup 570-301-3602

Lost

ALL JUNK VEHICLES WANTED!!

CALL ANYTIME HONEST PRICES FREE REMOVAL

CA$H PAID ON THE SPOT 570.301.3602

120

LIKE NEW

Accounting/ Finance

We are a leading, local food manufacturer that seeks an experienced Senior Financial/Cost Accountant. The successful candidate’s key areas of responsibility will be to prepare financial statements and supporting schedules according to monthly close schedule, facilitate and complete monthly close procedures, understand standard costing to include maintaining Bills of Materials, inventory valuations, and variance analysis, analyze revenues, inventory costs, and expenses to ensure they are recorded appropriately, prepare monthly account reconciliations, assist in documentation and monitoring of internal controls, lead monthly and year-end inventory counts and reconciliations with our Supply Chain. Bachelor’s or higher degree in Accounting or Finance required, CPA designation preferred. The qualified candidate must have 5+ years Accounting/Finance experience in a manufacturing environment, be proficient in Microsoft Office applications with emphasis on Excel, a strong understanding of accounting theory, be highly detail oriented and organized, possess excellent communication and interpersonal skills with a customer service focus,ability to work cooperatively and collaboratively with all levels of employees, management, and external agencies to maximize performance, creativity, problem solving, and results, and the ability to meet assigned deadlines. Qualified applicants can submit a resume with salary requirements to:

THE TIMES LEADER BOX 4365 15 N. MAIN STREET, WILKES-BARRE PA 18711 518 Customer Support/Client Care

518 Customer Support/Client Care

150 Special Notices ADOPTION A happily married couple long to provide a baby with a lifetime of unconditional love, security, happiness & opportunities. We promise to cherish your baby forever! Assistance available. 1-877-886-4628 or JenAndChris 2Adopt.com

IF YOU’RE NOT

SELLING YOUR HEAVY EQUIPMENT,

TRACTORS, TRAILERS, SCHOOL BUSSES, DUMP TRUCKS TO

HAPPY TRAILS YOU’RE LOSING MONEY

Used Tires & Batteries for $20 & Up

Let the Community Know! Place your Classified Ad TODAY! 570-829-7130

503

Found

FOUND. Cat, black, white and orange in area of St Benedict’s Church, Austin Ave., Parsons. light green flea collar. 570-822-9561

570-760-2035 570-542-2277 Free Pick up!

VITO’S & GINO’S

Senior Financial/Cost Accountant

518 Customer Support/Client Care

Lost

949 Wyoming Ave. Forty Fort

150 Special Notices ADOPTING YOUR NEWBORN is our dream. Endless love, joy, security awaits. Maryann and Matt 888-225-7173 Expenses Paid < < < < < < Adoring, secure couple longs to adopt your newborn. Safe, beautiful life forever. Love awaits. Lori & Craig 888-773-6381 Expenses Paid \

518 Customer Support/Client Care

EXPEDITION ‘03 37U

CUMMINS 300 DIESEL PUSHER 19,000 miles, 2 slides, 7.5 kw Gen. 2 Air Cond. Microwave-Convection Oven 4 Door Fridge - with Automatic Ice maker. Heated holding tanks Corian Counter Tops. 2 TV - Surround sound, Cherry Cabinets, Ice Maker Washer-Dryer Sleeps 6, Queen Beds, Back up Camera Recently Inspected. Garaged in winter. $59,900.00 570-288-2649

451

Trucks/ SUVs/Vans

CHEVROLET `98 SILVERADO 1500 EXTENDED CAB LS

288-8995

LINE UP A GREAT DEAL... IN CLASSIFIED!

442 RVs & Campers

310

Attorney Services

DIVORCE No Fault $295 divorce295.com Atty. Kurlancheek 800-324-9748 W-B FREE Bankruptcy Consultation Payment plans. Carol Baltimore 570-822-1959

380

Travel

Black Lake, NY Come relax & enjoy great fishing & tranquility at it’s finest. Housekeeping cottages on the water with all the amenities of home.

NEED A VACATION?

Call Now!

(315) 375-8962 daveroll@black lakemarine.com www.blacklake4fish.com

Runs great! 211,000 miles, 4x4, new windshield, alternator, front wheel studs, spark plug wires, ignition module, brakes, throttle body gasket, 3 oxygen sensors, fuel pump, tank, & filter. New tires with alloy rims. New transmission. $3,500, OBO. 570-793-5593

457 Wanted to Buy Auto

All Junk Cars & Trucks Wanted Highest Prices Paid In CA$H FREE PICKUP

570-574-1275

INSIDE CLAIMS ADJUSTERS

Experienced Franchised Dealer Service Writers, Managers and Technicians are particularly encouraged to apply. The Company offers a competitive salary and benefits package including medical benefits and 401(k).

COACHES WANTED MMI

533

GOLDEN LIVING CENTER TUNKHANNOCK

Director of Clinical Education & Part Time and Per Diem RN's all shifts Apply in person at

Preparatory School is seeking Applicants for Boys Soccer Head Coach and Assistant Coach, also Girls Soccer Head Coach and Assistant Coach. The position is available immediately. Interested candidates should send their resume and cover letter to athletics@ mmiprep.org

SLEEP LAB TECHNICIAN Need registered

SURVEYOR

Local dynamic Engineering/ Surveying Firm has a need for a survey CADD draftsperson, Party Chief, and Instrument Person.

533

Installation/ Maintenance/ Repair

Immediate Full Time We are looking for top notch technicians experienced In servicing commercial & industrial equipment. If you have excellent qualifications and desire to work with a team of great people and a growing company with a reputation of supplying dependable quality service, send us your resume. Excellent wage & benefit package. Email: rswanson@rite-temp.com Fax: 570-563-1933 Mail: ATTN: Roxanne Swanson 101 So. Lackawanna Trail, Dalton, PA 18414

Line up a place to live in classified!

Engineering

Installation/ Maintenance/ Repair

HVAC/R SERVICE TECHNICIAN

30 Virginia Drive Tunkhannock, PA 18657 www.goldenliving.com 570-836-5166 or fax 570-836-7756 EOE M/F/D/V

E.O.E.

524

548 Medical/Health

(RPSGT) board certified or board eligible. Part time or Per Diem. Sleep Lab Technician. Send resume to Sleep & Neurological PO BOX 100 Mountain Top, PA 18707

WWW.RITE-TEMP.COM

518 Customer Support/Client Care

CUSTOMER SERVICE REP PART TIME

Working knowledge of AutoCAD 2013, Trimble GPS equipment, TDS Data Collection and Microsoft Office a plus. Survey degree and S.I.T. Certificate is a plus but not required. Full time/Part time/summer intern position available. -We offer a competitive salary with full benefits including but not limited to partially paid Health Insurance, Vision Insurance, Dental Insurance, paid holidays, vacation, 401(k) Plan. Send all replies in confidence to:

20-25 hours per week, Weekends and Holidays a must. Pleasant personality and ability to handle a fast-paced environment, working with customers on the telephone on incoming and outgoing calls.

Please send cover letter and resume to: jmccabe@civitasmedia.com or to: Jim McCabe The Times Leader 15 N. Main St. Wilkes-Barre PA 18711

Reilly Associates

49 S. Main Street, Suite 200 Pittston, PA 18640 (570) 654-2473 ext. 213 cgmiter@reilly engineering.com EOE/M/F/V/H

A Civitas Media Company “An Equal Opprotunity Employer”

548 Medical/Health

CNA - LPN - RN PT, Per Diem - Available Now Hiring For All Shifts! * Competitive Pay Rates *

FORD ‘08 FOCUS SE Silver, black interior. 4 door sedan. Power windows and locks, CD. 104k highway miles. Runs excellent. $6800 negotiable. 570-578-9222

Education/ Training

(Certification/License Required)

412 Autos for Sale

GWC Warranty, a national vehicle service contract provider located in Wilkes-Barre, is looking for Inside Claims Adjusters. Qualified candidates must possess knowledge of the automotive repair industry, excellent communication and negotiation skills, and demonstrated ability to set priorities.

522

Great Facility & Opportunity For Growth

503

Accounting/ Finance

Jump Start Your Career Today! Contact 877-339-6999 x1 for an interview Email resumes to Jobs@horizonshrs.com Or apply in person at: 395 Middle Road Nanticoke, PA 18634

WANTED!

Interested applicants should send their resume, along with references to careers@gwcwarranty.com or fax to 570-456-0967.

ALL JUNK CARS! CA$H PAID

570-301-3602

To place your ad call...829-7130 TOYOTA ‘04 CELICA GT

Full Time Inbound Account Representatives No Weekends or Holidays!

112K miles. Blue, 5 speed. Air, power windows/locks, CD/cassette, Keyless entry, sunroof, new battery. Car drives and has current PA inspection. Slight rust on corner of passenger door. Clutch slips on hard acceleration. This is why its thousands less than Blue Book value. $6,500 OBO. Make an offer! Call 570-592-1629

OPEN HOUSE

Monday, May 6 10:00am-5:00pm Hanover Industrial Estates 600 Lasley Avenue, Wilkes-Barre, Pa 18706 Computers will be available for testing from 10:00am-3:30pm. We will do on the spot interviews for all qualiﬁed candidates who have successfully completed the on line application and passed the assessments! You can visit our website @ www.telerx.com and complete the application/assessments prior to attending the Open House. Apply to Job # 2420.

439

WE CONTINUE TO GROW AND ARE NOW HIRING FOR: START DATE: May 13th SHIFT: 11:30am-8:00pm

Motorcycles

SUZUKI ‘01 VS 800 GL INTRUDER

815667

“WE ARE HIRING FOR FRENCH BILINGUAL REPS TOO!”

Garage kept, no rust, lots of chrome, black with teal green flake. Includes storage jack & 2 helmets. $3600 570-410-1026

BOOKKEEPER

AP & AR; Bank & CC Reconciliation; Other related duties. 8:30-5:00 M-F. Email resume to: NEPAJOB@ GMAIL.COM

Shopping for a new apartment? Classified lets you compare costs without hassle or worry! Get moving with classified! 518 Customer Support/Client Care

Commonwealth Home Health and Hospice of Wilkes-Barre is a rapidly growing community-based home care provider. We care for the needs of the community residents by collaborating with other healthcare providers, offering patients primary treatment programs and disease management programs within the comfort and safety of their homes. Our Partners in Care culture allows healthcare professionals the flexibility to work closely with the patient, their families and our professional care team to provide quality outcomes and excellent customer service.

The following opportunities are currently available: General

CUSTOMER SERVICE ASSOCIATES Part time positions

only; Call Center Experience, typing skills and working knowledge of Microsoft Office a must.Pet knowledge preferred. ***DRESS FOR SUCCESS*** May include Sat & Evenings hours TABcom, LLC is taking applications (on-site) from Friday, May 3 to Friday, May 10

10am-4pm

626 Cando Expressway Suite 3 Hazle Twp, PA 18202

RN Home Health - Full Time RN - Full Time - On Call MSW Home Health/Hospice - PRN Home Health Aide - Full Time RN Hospice – PRN (Inpatient Unit – All Shifts) LPN Hospice – Part Time (Inpatient Unit – Nights)

Our comprehensive benefits package includes company provided medical, dental, vision, 401(k) and more. For more information and immediate consideration, please send your resume to the following:

June Hannon, Administrator Phone: 570-718-4400 Fax: 570-718-4823

Email: jmhannon@commonwealthhealth.net www.homecareopportunities.net

SUNDAY, MAY 5, 2013 548 Medical/Health

MEDICAL RN Part-Time 11p-7:30a CNAs 2nd and 3rd shift 245 Old Lake Road Dallas, PA 18612 570-639-1885 E.O.E.

566

746

THE POST

ATTENTION VENDORS Decorative/Seasonal/Accent Pieces for sale. Purchase separately or all. Call 675-5046 after 6PM

WEST WYOMING 6th Street

Sales/Retail/ Business Development

MARKETING/SALES Full Time, Part Time

experienced Marketing/Salespersons. Identify and connect with senior executives, open doors and arrange meetings. Must have excellent phone skills. Fax Resume to: (866) 969-0690 Email to: CMCNorth east@verizon.net

912 Lots & Acreage

Garage Sales/ Estate Sales/ Flea Markets

OPEN YEAR ROUND SPACE SPACE AVAILABLE INSIDE & OUT Acres of parking

OUTSIDE SPACES $10 Saturday 10am-2pm Sunday 8am-4pm

900 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 906 Homes for Sale Having trouble paying your mortgage? Falling behind on your payments? You may get mail from people who promise to forestall your foreclosure for a fee in advance. Report them to the Federal Trade Commission, the nation’s consumer protection agency. Call 1-877FTC-HELP or click on ftc.gov. A message from The Times Leader and the FTC.

KINGSTON

For Sale by Owner. 229 Pringle Street Single home, 3 bedrooms. Remodeled, Kitchen & bath, concrete cellar, huge walk up attic, deck & new roof. 570-287-3927

600 FINANCIAL

CALL US! TO JUNK YOUR CAR

610

BEST PRICES IN THE AREA

Business Opportunities

CA$H

ON THE

$POT,

Free Anytime Pickup 570-301-3602

ESTABLISHED SALON FOR SALE Owner retiring. Two stylists & 1 nail tech, all with clientele. Very Reasonably Priced! Call 570-239-0917

Doyouneedmorespace? A yard or garage sale in classified is the best way tocleanoutyourclosets! You’re in bussiness with classified! VISUAL COMMUNICATIONS BIZ FOR SALE B to B Services Repeat Client Base Low Overhead Great Location High Net to Gross No Experience Necessary Finance & Training Available 1-800-796-3234

776 Sporting Goods

BICYCLE

20” GIRLS MURRAY “DAZZLER” Powder blue with

pink trim accents & wheels, white tires. Front & rear brakes plus coaster foot brake. Good condition $25. 570-814-9574

Looking for that special place called home? Classified will address Your needs. Open the door with classified!

796 Wanted to Buy Merchandise

WANTED JEWELRY

630 Money To Loan “We can erase your bad credit 100% GUARANTEED.” Attorneys for the Federal Trade Commission say they’ve never seen a legitimate credit repair operation. No one can legally remove accurate and timely information from your credit report. It’s a process that starts with you and involves time and a conscious effort to pay your debts. Learn about managing credit and debt at ftc. gov/credit. A message from The Times Leader and the FTC.

700 MERCHANDISE 708

Antiques & Collectibles

YEARBOOKS. Coughlin (30) ‘282000. GAR -(18)) ‘37-’06, Meyers (15) ‘53-’03, Pittston (6) ‘67-’75, WVW (12), 1967-2000,Kingston (11) ‘32-’52, Hazleton, (8) ‘40-’61, Plains, (3) ‘66-’68, Hanover ‘51-’74. Prices vary depending on condition. $20-$40 each. Call for further details & additional school editions. 570-8254721 arthurh302@ aol.com

744

Furniture & Accessories

LAKEFRONT COTTAGE LAKE COMO,

WAYNE COUNTY QUIET, PEACEFUL LOT ON PRIVATE, NON-MOTORBOATING LAKE; YEAR ROUND, GREAT RETIREMENT OR VACATION PROPERTY; SEE DETAILS AND PICTURES AT: LAKEHOUSE.COM AD# 275333 OR CALL JIM 570-785-3888 $269,900 TAXES LESS THAN $2,500.

Great starter home, 3 bedrooms, 1 modern bath. Updated kitchen, new roof, windows & furnace. Off street parking, fenced in back yard. New back porch. All appliances included. $42,500 570-235-1210 after 5:30 pm.

GREENBRIAR ETIREMENT COMMUNITY Only eight lots left. Custom design you home the way you want it. Call 570-675-1300

Highest Cash PayOuts Guaranteed Open 6 Days a We e k 10am-6pm C l o s e d T h u r s d a ys 1092 Highway 315 Blvd. (Plaza 315) 315N, 1/2 mile before Mohegan Sun Casino

London PM Gold Price

May 2 - 1,469.25 We Pay At Least 80% of the London Fix Market Price for All Gold Jewelry WilkesBarreGold.com or email us at wilkesbarregold@ yahoo.com

2nd floor, one bedroom, living room, office. Nice kitchen with refrigerator & stove. Large bath, many closets & large storage area. Washer/dryer hook up. Heat & water included. No pets. 600/month + security., 570-574-2829

HARVEYS LAKE

2 bedroom , wall to wall carpet, appliances, Lake rights. Off street parking. No pets. Lease, security and references. 570-639-5920

Need to rent that Vacation property? Place an ad and get started! 570-829-7130 Kingston & Surrounding Areas

APARTMENTS AVAILABLE KINGSTON: 1 and 2 bedrooms WYOMING: 1 and 2 bedrooms WILKES-BARRE: 4 Bedroom 1/2 Double WILKES-BARRE: 3 Bedroom brick home. Appliances,sewer are included. Lease, credit check Priced affordable ! Call: Tina Randazzo @ 899-3407 for info/appt.

AKC registered. 1 sable male. 1 female, 2 males, black & party colored. Ready Now. $550. Vet checked, first shots, wormed. Home Raised 570-864-2643

548 Medical/Health

Commercial Properties

953 Houses for Rent

1093

BRICK DUPLEX BRAND NEW CLEAN. 2nd floor. 1 bedroom remodeled! Maple kitchen, built-ins, porch, tiled bath, laundry. Convenient neighborhood. BUS STOP MINI MART & MORE! Managed. $550 + utilities. No Pets. 2 YEAR SAME RENT. APPLICATION, EMPLOYMENT

floor, 2 bedrooms, elevator, carpeted, entry system. Garage. Extra storage & cable TV included. Laundry facilities. Air Conditioned. Fine neighborhood. Convenient to bus & stores. No pets. References. Security. Lease. No smokers please. $785 + utilities. Call. 570-287-0900

EATON TERRACE 317 N. Maple Ave. 2 story 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath @ $850. + utilities.

Two story 3 bedroom, 2.5 baths @ $1,110. + utilities.

570-262-6947

MOUNTAIN TOP WOODBRYN 1 & 2 Bedroom.

No pets. Rents based on income start at $405 & $440. Handicap Accessible. Equal Housing Opportunity. 570474-5010 TTY711 This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

PITTSTON

WILKES-BARRE/ PLAINS TWP. WAREHOUSE LAIRD STREET

Commercial Properties

900 Sq. Ft. STORE RETAIL SPACE Will be vacant as of January 1, 2013 200 Spring St. Wilkes-Barre Great for a Barber Shop! Call Michael at 570-239-7213

KINGSTON

Central heat & air, washer/dryer in unit, on site parking. 1 mo. security

Shopping for a new apartment? Classified lets you compare costs without hassle or worry! Get moving with classified!

288-1422

COMMERCIAL RETAIL PROPERTY FOR RENT:

LINEUP ASUCCESSFULSALE INCLASSIFIED! Doyouneedmorespace? A yard or garage sale in classified is the best way tocleanoutyourclosets! You’re in bussiness with classified!

DOLPHIN PLAZA

Rte. 315 2,400 Sq. Ft. 1,200 Sq. Ft. Professional office space. Will divide office / retail Call 570-829-1206

2nd floor, 4 rooms & bath. Washer/dryer hook up. Heat & hot water furnished. No smoking, no pets. Security & references. $695/mo. 570-654-1193

WEST PITTSTON 203 Delaware Ave. . 4 rooms, no pets, no smoking, off street parking. Includes heat, water, sewer, fridge, stove, w/d. High security bldg. $450 3rd floor, $650 1st floor. 570-655-9711

MANAGED REMODELED TO PERFECTION!

2,000 FT. Fully Furnished With Cubicles. 570-829-1206

AMERICA REALTY 944

AMERICA REALTY

1,750 SQ. FT. & 2,400 SQ.FT OFFICE/RETAIL

COMPLEX, Easy interstate access. Lease 132,500 s.f., will subdivide, 12 loading docks, 30ft. ceilings, sprinkler, acres of parking. Offices available. Call 570-655-9732, X312

950

Half Doubles

PLAINS

LUXURY DUPLEX This beautiful, completely renovated 2 bedroom luxury apartment could be yours! All new high end amenities include: hardwood floors, gorgeous maple kitchen cabinets with granite countertops & stainless steel appliances. Spacious great room with gas fireplace. Tile bath, stacked washer/dryer. Large screened-in porch. Many large, convenient closets. Central A/C. New gas heating system. Huge attic for storage. “Must See!” $1,000 + utilities, lease & security. NO PETS, NO SMOKING 570-793-6294

953 Houses for Rent

BACK MOUNTAIN Private, 3 bedroom

EXETER OFFICE SPACE

Includes white colonial kitchen, center island, all appliances, 2 glass / windowed enclosed porches, gas fireplace, 1.5 baths & more. 2 YEAR SAME RENT $900/month + utilities. NO PETS/ EMPLOYMENT VERIFICATION.

570-288-1422

WILKES-BARRE bedroom single

3 family home in quiet neighborhood with great neighbors. 1 ½ bath, gas heat, air conditioning, hardwood floors and carpeting. Driveway with 2 car garage. Large yard with privacy fence, shed, above-ground pool and swing set. $950. per month plus security and utilities. Please call 570-333-4700 or 570-592-3420

971 Vacation & Resort Properties

HARVEYS LAKE Furnished Summer

Home. Starting June to end of August. College students welcome in Sept. Lake rights. Call for details. 570-639-5041

1000 SERVICE DIRECTORY 1006

A/C & Refrigeration Services

STRISH A/C

Newly remodeled 120 sq. ft. All utilities included, except phone. $250/month. Lease. Call 570-602-1550

ranch, patio, porch, appliances, work shop. $830 + utilities & security. Call 570-522-0084

KINGSTON

Crestwood School, 7 minutes to 81. 3-4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, with an above ground pool. $1,200/month, first and last months rent+security. Credit and background checks. Pets considered. Call Diane, 570-239-9633

DORRANCE TOWNSHIP

1054

GREAT SPACE

18 Pierce Street Available immediately, off street parking, air. $300 & up/month. All utilities included. 570-690-0564

1099

PAGE 13

1213

Paving & Excavating

Fencing & Decks

*DRIVEWAYS *PARKING LOTS *ROADWAYS *HOT TAR & CHIP

FREDERICK FENCE CO. Locally Owned Vinyl, Chain Link, Aluminum, Wood. 570-709-3021

1135

Hauling & Trucking

A.S.A.P Hauling Estate Cleanouts, Attics, Cellars, Garages, we’re cheaper than dumpsters!. Free Estimates, Same Day! 570-855-4588

LINE UP A GREAT DEAL... IN CLASSIFIED!

*SEAL COATING Licensed and Insured. Call Today For Your Free Estimate

570-474-6329 Lic.# PA021520

1231 Pool & Spa Repair/Services

RK POOLS & MORE

Pool openings, liner changes, and installations. Patios, Decks and fencing. Insured. 570-592-2321

Looking for the right deal on an automobile? Turn to classified. Looking for the right deal It’s a showroom in print! Classified’s got on an automobile? the directions! Turn to classified. It’s a showroom in print! 1252 Roofing & Classified’s got Siding the directions! 1162 Landscaping/ Garden

BAREFOOT GROUNDS KEEPING - Grass Cutting,

aerating, fertilizing, mulching, weeding, pruning, garden tilling. - Painting, fencing, stonewalls, power washing. - Tree and snow removal. Fully insured Credit cards accepted Commercial or Residential Please contact Roger: 570-760-7249 email: schichi@ptd.net

1165

Ductless / Central Air Conditioning Free Estimates Licensed & Insured 570-332-0715

Collect cash, not dust! Clean out your basement, garage or attic and call the Classified department today at 570829-7130!

Excavating

All Types Of Excavating, Demolition & Concrete Work. Lot clearing, pool closing & retaining walls, etc. Large & Small Jobs FREE ESTIMATES (570) 760-1497

EDWARDSVILLE Kingston Vicinity

315 PLAZA

BUS STOP/ STORES

E.Light, WALNUT ST. bright, 3rd

Bring in old part with model # and serial #

APPLIANCE PARTS & SUPPLY 936 Market Street, Kingston Open 9-4:30-Sat ‘til Noon - 288-5526

AIR CONDITION & HEATING

Concrete & Masonry

NEPA MASONRY, INC.

Stonework - stucco - concrete - patios - pavers - brick block - chimneys www.nepa masonryinc.com 570-466-2916 570-954-8308

Lawn Care

AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE Complete Lawn

Care Service FREE ESTIMATES Mike 570-357-8074 Leave Message

GRASS CUTTING

Jim Harden

570-288-6709

New Roofs & Repairs, Shingles, Rubber, Slate, Gutters, Chimney Repairs. Credit Cards Accepted FREE ESTIMATES! Licensed-Insured EMERGENCIES

1336

Window Cleaning

PJ’s Window Cleaning & Janitorial Services Windows, Gutters, Carpets, Power washing and more. INSURED/BONDED.

pjswindowcleaning.com

570-283-9840

Find the perfect friend. The Classiﬁed section at timesleader.com

Affordable, reliable, meticulous. Rates as low as $20. Emerald Green 570-825-4963

Collect cash, not dust! Clean out your basement, garage or attic and call the Classified department today at 570829-7130!

Call 829-7130 to place your ad. ONLY ONL NLY NL L ONE N LE L LEA LEADER. E DER D . timesleader.com

PHONE: (570) 823-2211 FAX: (570) 824-0553

Expert Service & Installation Central Air Conditioning & Heating Ductless Units ~ Hybrid Heat Pump Systems Add-on Air Conditioning Commercial & Residential 570Insured & EPA Certified 639-1796

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Rick’s Body Shop Fender Benders

INSURANCE ESTIMATES • COLLISION REPAIRS FOREIGN & DOMESTIC • QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP 105 WEST SAYLOR AVE. CALL PLAINS, PA 18702 RICK OR NICK

Kitchens, Baths, Additions, Remodeling

570-696-2828

ww.kaminskiconstruction.net

PAVING & SEALING

FLOORING

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

TWIN HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

AUTO BODY

member Northeastern & Central PA

PREFERRED CONTRACTOR SINCE 1976

SMITH & MILLER ROOFING, INC.

• Flat Roofs • Shingles • Siding • Replacement Windows Free Estimates - Licensed & Insured WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED ROBERT SMITH, WEST PITTSTON

655-6710

HIC# PA-005521

WOOD-COAL STOVES/FIREPLACES

Paving & Sealing 20 Years Customer Satisfaction Competitive Pricing!!! Residential Free Estimates 836-3587 Commercial PA #041254 Bobby Harris

ROOFING ROOFING SPR, INC

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Apartments/ Unfurnished

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Apartments/ Unfurnished

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941

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T H E

PAGE 14

D A L L A S

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