Go Lackawanna 10-16-2011 by The Wilkes-Barre Publishing Company

GOLackawanna

Sunday, October 16, 2011

COVER PHOTO / JASON RIEDMILLER

3 NEWS NEWS

Page 4 – Politicking at the podium

RICH HOWELLS PHOTO

Jeff Brozena plays the tabla during First Friday. PHOTOS: Page 8.

Page 5 – Crime watch director’s car set on fire Page 6 – Commissioners approve CDBG requests Page 7 - Simonson’s attempted murder charges advance

8 ARTS Page 10 – Philharmonic featuring ’Potter’ themes Page 11 – OPINION: ’Red State’ delivers fright, more Page 12 – TV pilot to get Scranton premiere

18 SPORTS Page 18 – Results from the Steamtown Marathon Page 20 – Steelers rule Munchak’s Pa. coaching debut Page 23 – Tennis doubles title falls between AH teams

ARTS

OUR TEAM GO Lackawanna Editor Christopher J. Hughes 558-0113 chughes@golackawanna.com General Manager Paul Andrews – 558-0845 pandrews@golackawanna.com Reporter/Photographer Rich Howells – 558-0483 rhowells@golackawanna.com Advertising Representative Karen Fiscus - 780-7950 kfiscus@timesleader.com

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SPORTS

Becoming ‘that Dad’ on Facebook

For months, I had seen posts from old high school and college friends to help make their child “the next Gerber baby” or “the cutest baby at someparentswebsite.com” among other things. To be honest, I voted once or twice on the multitude of posts filling my Facebook news feed for days and weeks on end. It wasn’t until this week that I understood the craze and bought completely into the trend. My wife got notification Monday that a photo from our July vacation to Seaside Heights, N.J., was in the running in the Parents.com photo contest for best family vacation photo.

BEHIND THE BYLINES

CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES The shot of my son, John, peering through the wire cage of a Ferris wheel overlooking the boardwalk and the edge of the Atlantic, his hair blowing in the ocean breeze with the shadows of the amusement ride falling on his face, was one of our personal favorites. It was a true moment of wonder captured through the lens, but we didn’t think much more of it from there. Having the photo in the running for a $250 weekly prize and a possible grand prize of a sevenday, six-night trip to Jamaica,

however, sent our keyboards and computer mice into a frenzy. My wife and I posted links, from both home and work computers, practically pleading for daily votes and the chance to win fabulous prizes. It wasn’t until Wednesday that I really understood what all of my friends’ posts were about. As much as it would be nice to win something, it’s great to see our kids recognized in some way. I’ve written often about Taryn’s great accomplishments in reading and writing in the oral reading and Reflections contests, respectively, but there had been no online contest to promote those things. This was not just a chance to win something for having an adorable kid (or two). It was a chance to brag about them a bit,

too. My kids are the reason I work so hard, and wrestling, painting, or playing with them is the way I escape the rigmarole of municipal meetings, indecent assault cases that can turn stomachs, and escaped prisoners. Taryn and John help me unwind, and for that I will always be grateful. As other people clicked “vote” and “share” on John’s photo this week, it felt good to see one of my kids being celebrated for something as simple as a cute photo. I’d do it every day if I could, and I’ll be sure to click on the next voting link to support another proud parent lucky enough to be in an online contest. Both the parents and children, I’ve learned, deserve it.

Christopher J. Hughes would be ‘that Dad’ every day. Email him at chughes@golackawanna.com

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Sunday, October 16, 2011

GOLackawanna

‘Occupy’ message echoed in Scranton

By CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES chughes@golackawanna.com

ARTS JASON RIEDMILLER PHOTO / FOR GO LACKAWANNA

Megan Davidovich of Hazelton and Ashley Cilento of Greentown make signs for the Occupy Scranton rally on Saturday.

“The separation of wealth throughout the years has continued to get more and more unbalanced. We can watch our government influencing that lack of balance,” he said. “I want to see a sustainable future for myself, and if I were ever to have children I’d like there to be a sustainable future for them as well. “The way things are trending currently, I don’t believe that’s something that’s going to happen.” Writer and Keystone College adjunct professor of English Brian Fanelli, 27, of Kingston, has attended “Occupy” events in Boston, Mass., over the last few weeks. He began following Occupy Wall Street after Canadian activist group Adbusters began encouraging people to physically occupy to the New York City financial district. “I teach so many young people at Keystone, and I’m worried that they’re acquiring this debt and their job prospects are kind of dim,” he said. The messages play well in ar-

eas like Scranton, a working class city saddled with high unemployment rates, Fanelli said. He hopes continued movements will reverse the actions of Citizens United, a conservative nonprofit organization that won a 2010 Supreme Court case against the Federal Election Commission that, in essence, protects corporate and union funding of independent political broadcasts in candidate elections. “I’m hopeful, in time, that the occupations continue and that it will put pressure on lawmakers to pass various legislation – something to counter Citizens United, a comprehensive jobs bill, and maybe a restructuring of education so young people don’t have to acquire so much debt,” he said. Fanelli said the occupations in downtown Scranton could continue each weekend. Many of those behind this weekend’s event were set to return to work on Monday morning. Dr. Dan Edmunds, 36, an ex-

istential-humanist psychotherapist with a practice in Tunkhannock, was scheduled to address those gathered on Courthouse Square this weekend. The Dunmore resident and founder of the Center for Humane Psychiatry said emotional distress and breakdowns often stem from oppression within a person’s life. “If we really want to have true mental health arise, then we really need to tackle the things in society that are making people distressed to begin with,” he said. Those things, Edmunds said, range from poverty and inequality to a general lack of hope and a feeling of perpetual “survival mode.” “Sadly, I’ve seen that there has been this general apathy and people, to some degree, accepting this abuse that they’re receiving. This movement is the awakening to really tackle the issues and be a voice.” The Occupy movement reaches farther than many of the movements local activist Rox-

anne Pauline, of Taylor, has seen. Seeing the events in New York and Boston come to Lackawanna County makes it more real for the people of northeastern Pennsylvania. “It tells people that you’re part of this, too. It gives people the feeling that these events are on the ground and they’re happening where you live,” she said. “It’s not just New York, it’s not just D.C. It’s their hometown, too.” Pauline, who often addresses such issues as the prevailing wage, infrastructure, and worker’s rights, wasn’t familiar with the people behind Occupy Scranton. She said that’s a good thing. “These are people I’ve never met before, and most of them really never knew each other,” she said. “By the end of the day, we will probably know each other very well and probably strengthen our little movement a little bit more.”

SPORTS

Participants in the New York City demonstrations have essentially rallied against corporate greed, social and economic inequality, and government lobbyists. Those who have worked for the last two weeks to build Scranton’s movement relate to those messages but also see the movement as something more. Gathering symbolically and almost nightly on Courthouse Square at the statue honoring the late labor leader and United Mine Workers President John Mitchell, more than a dozen volunteers concerned with regional and global apathy towards inequity have helped plan the first event in Lackawanna County. Among those gathered over the last two weeks was 25-yearold Scranton resident Chris Deemie. The pharmaceutical telesales worker said he feels the occupations are crucial in awakening those most affected by the “dire state” of the country. “I want to show as much support as I can because I think, generally, the youth of my generation and the generations beneath me are growing increasingly apathetic,” he said. “I just see it as a very, very good cause and something that needs to be addressed. I would like to inform as many people as I can and to open people up to what’s wrong and seeing the fact for themselves.” Deemie said people around his age were mainly responsible for starting the movement, but the messages behind it span generations including those that haven’t been born yet.

NEWS

CRANTON – The ongoing series of peaceful demonstrations on Wall Street based out of Zuccotti Park in Lower Manhattan have created spin-off “occupations” across the country, including one that began under the threat of rain on Saturday in Scranton and was expected to continue until at least 9 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 16.

GOLackawanna

Sunday, October 16, 2011

Politicking on public time increases

SPORTS

ARTS

NEWS

By RICH HOWELLS rhowells@golackawanna.com

SCRANTON – As election time approaches, the proper use of time allotted for public comment during city and county meetings has been debated by both voters and those running for elected office, particularly this past week when the lines between discourse and campaigning were disputed. Scranton City Controller candidate Ray Nearhood (R) returned to Scranton City Council on Tuesday, as he had done in previous weeks, to list his credentials for office and criticize current City Controller Roseann Novembrino (D). Despite some protest from Council President Janet Evans, he continued to talk about his position and what he viewed as Novembrino’s

failure to manage city finances effectively. “It was nothing more than a political speech. I’ve been attending these meetings for 10 years fighting for this city. Not once have I seen Mr. Nearhood at these meetings. Now that he’s running for public office, he shows up,” Scranton resident Les Spindler reacted. Another city resident, Mary Ann Wardell, who was so tired of watching the “political speeches” live at home on Electric City Television that she came to the meeting to comment, said she has been speaking at council meetings long “before the cameras were here.” “I was a candidate several times. I came to every meeting. However, I didn’t spout my philosophies and my experience and what I know and what I didn’t know when

I was at this podium,’” Wardell said. Council candidate Lee Morgan (R), a longtime speaker at council meetings, felt that as long as he did not announce his candidacy from the podium or talk specifically about politics, he should be able to speak his mind. He found it “disrespectful” that Evans could make comments he could not immediately respond to due to the meeting’s format of parliamentary procedure. “I think that whenever a speaker speaks at the podium, if a councilman agrees or disagrees and wants to engage in conversation, then the conversation should flow freely and unimpeded,” Morgan said. “I would prefer that you debate your opponents in a proper venue and not during the City Council meeting,” Evans told

Morgan. “It’s certainly not a matter of disrespect.” Both council and the Lackawanna County Commissioners have attempted to discourage direct back-and-forth dialogue with speakers, instead allowing citizens to finish their thoughts and then addressing those concerns during the motions portion of the meeting. This has yielded mixed results. Councilman Bob McGoff (D), who is seeking re-election in November, came under fire by several city residents who felt that he has served as a “rubber stamper” for Mayor Chris Doherty. Resident Bill Jackowitz asked him to admit that his previous council majority was “a big failSee POLITICS, Page 7

Inmate beating case held for court By CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES chughes@golackawanna.com

SCRANTON – As members of the Sheriff’s Department stood watch with rifles at ready and assisted by a K9 officer, Michael Simonson was led into the Lackawanna County Courthouse on Wednesday wearing handcuffs and shackles. The admitted murderer who escaped prison on Sept. 28 appeared for a hearing on charges that he beat inmate Nicholas Pinto on Aug. 8, 2010, at the prison in Scranton. It’s alleged Simonson stomped on Pinto’s head nearly 15 times, causing severe brain damage and leaving Pinto comatose. Simonson withdrew a previous guilty plea in the case, which led to Wednesday’s hearing. In testimony before county Judge Vito Geroulo, two former Lackawanna County Prison inmates testified that they witnessed Simonson’s attack on Pinto. James Oaks, a former block mate with Simonson in the prison’s restricted housing unit, said Simonson made numerous threats toward Pinto leading up to the attack. “When I see you, I’m going

to (expletive) you over,” Oaks recalled Simonson saying. The evening before Simonson the beating, Simonson allegedly expressed his intent to harm Pinto. “I talked to him that night. He said he was going to crush Pinto,” Oaks said. As Pinto returned from the recreation yard, his cell remained locked for several minutes, according to Oaks. Simonson’s cell was allegedly uncharacteristically left open. Simonson, an administrative custody inmate, and Pinto, a protective custody inmate, would otherwise never have crossed paths. Oaks said Simonson punched Pinto, knocking him out and leaving him slumped against his cell door. As the attack continued, Pinto’s body slumped over, and Simonson “started stomping him.” While shackled, Oaks jumped into the air inside the courtroom, stomping his feet to mimic Simonson’s attack. See INMATE, Page 7

Workers worried about status quo Concerned about contract negotiations that were set to end Saturday, members of the Service Employees International Union employed at the Regional Hospital of Scranton gathered Tuesday at the Jewish Community Center, 601 Jefferson Ave., Scranton. An interim contract with Community Health Systems, Inc., expired Oct. 15. “Our prayerful hope is that we can make an agreement,” said Jackie Musyt, who moderated Tuesday’s rally. Workers hope to ratify a contract similar to their final contract with Mercy Hospital, which Musyt said will maintain salary and overtime payment, curb oursourcing of service, and maintain staffing levels. - CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES

Archbald man throws steak knife, hits toddler By MATT MORGIS For Go Lackawanna

ARCHBALD - A man was charged by Archbald police on Monday for allegedly throwing steak knives at his family members and striking his 2-year-old son. Roger Broome, 29, of Spruce Street, Archbald, faces two counts of recklessly endanger-

ing another person and one count of simple assault. According to the affidavit: Police received a call at about 3 a.m. on Oct. 10 for a report of Broome throwing knives at his son. Broome was allegedly “drunk and disorderly” during an argument with the boy’s mother, Theresa Ford. Ford al-

leged that Broome threw a steak knife at her and hit the toddler in the head, causing a small laceration. Archbald Capt. Joseph Zegalia was the arresting officer. Broome was arraigned Monday and held for a lack of $5,000 bail. All charges are pending, and a preliminary hearing is set for Oct. 17.

Sunday, October 16, 2011

GOLackawanna

Police: Dad’s BAC was .24 percent By CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES chughes@golackawanna.com

By CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES chughes@golackawanna.com

Crime watch director’s car torched By CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES chughes@golackawanna.com

SCRANTON – The Scranton police and fire departments confirmed that a vehicle in the 1500 block of Jackson Street was set on fire early Friday morning. Scranton Fire Marshall Martin Monahan said that a passenger side window was broken and the fire was set in the passenger seat of the car. Police Capt. Carl Graziano said the incident happened at about midnight, according to reports. The fire was ruled arson Fri-

day, Monahan said. The car, a 2003 Mini Cooper S, was purchased by West Scranton Hyde Park Neighborhood Crime Watch President Karin Foster in early 2011. There is no current evidence tying Foster’s role in the crime watch to the early Friday arson, Monahan said. The fire is the latest in a string of incidents where vehicles have been damaged over the last month. Both Foster and Monahan said cars in and around the 1500 block of Jackson Street

have had their windows and mirrors broken and nails shoved into tires over the last several weeks. According to www.crimereports.com, this is the second vehicle arson in as many weeks. A vehicle in the 1100 block of Sloan Street was torched just before 5 a.m. on Oct. 1. Monahan asked that anyone with information about Friday’s arson should call the Scranton Police Department at (570) 3484134. He added that he intends to follow all leads in the case.

Siblings arrested outside Scranton officer’s home By MATT MORGIS For Go Lackawanna

SCRANTON – A brother and sister were arrested Friday, Oct. 7 for an alleged incident that happened in the driveway of a Scranton officer. Richard Peters, 28, and Kelly Mincer, 26, both of Fillmore Avenue, Scranton, face charges of simple assault, trespassing, resisting arrest and disorderly conduct. Peters is also charged with public drunkenness. According the affidavit: City police received multiple reports of a man and woman fighting in public. One report

came from Scranton Cpl. Anthony Loureiro stating that the two were in his front yard. Mincer was allegedly crying. When police arrived, they advised the two to leave the property, and Peters allegedly responded with a string of profanities. Peters was ordered to the ground after he claimed he had a knife in his left pocket, but police did not find the weapon. He resisted arrest, yelling more curses at Ptlm. Chad Doherty until he was tased and handcuffed.

Mincer, upset that her brother had just been tased and placed under arrest, started yelling at the officers and threatened to press charges. When they attempted to detain her, she also would not comply. S he allegedly cursed at the officers, punched Doherty in the face, and was tased twice before police were able to handcuff her. The two were arraigned on Oct. 7 and released on their own recognizance. All charges are pending, and preliminary hearings set for Oct. 12 were continued to Oct. 24.

By CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES chughes@golackawanna.com

SOUTH ABINGTON TOWNSHIP – A township resident was arraigned this week on charges he inappropriately touched his children in a so-called tickling game on several occassions. Mark Richards, 49, of Northern Spy Road, South Abington Township, faces two counts each of aggravated indecent assault of a child less than 13 years old, indecent assault of a person less than 13 years old, and endangering the welfare of children. According to an affidavit: An investigation into the allegations began in July by Lackawanna County Children and Youth Services. Richards told investigators that he believed “he is being set up” by his estranged wife, Patricia, as a result of their pending divorce. In an interview with representatives of the Children’s Advocacy Center, his son said “there is a problem with my dad, he’s been sticking his hands down my underwear and playing with my private parts, and says it’s a tickle game… I know it’s inappropriate so I have to tell my mom.” The alleged abuse only occurred at the children’s grandmother’s home, according to interviews with the two children. “Both said he only used his fingers, both said he inserts his fingers in their rectums, both said it hurts and both said they saw it happen to the other child,” the affidavit states. Because of Mr. Richards’ allegations that the claims were fabricated by his wife, Mrs. Richards underwent a lie detector test on Sept. 26. That test showed no deception when she told investigators she did not coach the children into making up the allegations against their father. Mr. Richards was arraigned Oct.10 and held for $50,000 bail. All charges are pending, and a preliminary hearing is set for Oct. 18.

SPORTS

SCRANTON – Police are calling the early Friday morning discovery of 22year-old Rene Rosario’s body outside of the Pepsi Bottling Group facility at 3015 N. Main Ave., Scranton, a suspicious death compounded by an inconclusive autopsy. According to Scranton Police Capt. Carl Graziano, an employee discovered the man’s body outside the facility as they entered work at the neighboring convenient market at about 5 a.m. Friday. Results of an autopsy conducted that morning were inconclusive, according to an email from Lackawanna County Coroner Tim Rowland. Rowland confirmed that Rosario was “in fact struck by a vehicle” but “injuries sustained then occurred postmortem.” The investigation into Rosario’s death continues through a joint effort of the coroner’s office and the Scranton Police Department.

their grandfather’s custody as of Sept. 19. Branch was arraigned Oct. 5 where he was charged with two counts each of driving under the influence, accidents involving injury, endangering the welfare of a child, and reckless endangerment; and one count each of aggravated assault by a vehicle while driving under the influence, driving without a license, driving at unsafe speeds, careless driving, reckless driving, and failure to use a safety belt system. He is being held for $50,000 bail and waived a preliminary hearing on Oct. 13.

ARTS

Autopsy on body found in N. Scranton inconclusive

van as they were driving home. Police interviewed Branch inside a trauma room at Community Medical Center at about 3:30 a.m. Police said his breath smelled of alcohol, his eyes were bloodshot and glossy, and that he was slurring his speech. Branch told police he had “a couple of beers” and admitted that he did not have a valid driver’s license. Results of a blood test showed Branch has a .24 percent blood-alcohol level, nearly three times the legal limit. Both girls were placed in

NEWS

JESSUP – Pennsylvania State Police said that a Jessup man crashed a van last month while driving under the influence of alcohol as his two daughters were seated in the back of the vehicle. Curtis Anthony Branch, 35, of Church Street, Jessup, allegedly drove off of the Jessup exit of the Casey Highway on Sept. 14 and traveled down an embankment before coming to a stop in a Park and Ride lot along State Route 247. The crash occurred at about 2:30 a.m. and injured

his 10- and 11-year-old girls. According to an affidavit: Branch’s Ford Windstar crashed into a guide rail and rolled down an embankment just after 2:30 a.m. on Sept. 14. When police arrived, Branch was lying outside the van, the 10-year-old was trapped inside, and the 11year-old was seated in a Dickson City police cruiser with visible cuts to her legs and a swollen contusion over her left eye. The 11-year-old told police that her father “had been drinking a lot” at their uncle’s house and that he crashed the

Father faces indecent assault charges

GOLackawanna

Sunday, October 16, 2011

SCRANTON CITY COUNCIL

New revenue plans County approves CDBG submissions proposed by chair

By RICH HOWELLS rhowells@golackawanna.com

SCRANTON – As the city continues to face an estimated $6.5 million budget shortfall with projections changing monthly, City Council Finance Chairman Frank Joyce made several suggestions for revenuegenerating initiatives on Tuesday that could be implemented to prevent further deficits in 2012. The list of proposals was also included in a letter dated Oct. 13 from City Clerk Nancy Krake to Mayor Chris Doherty, asking the mayor to include the initiatives in the city’s revised Recovery Plan and the 2012 operating budget. Joyce’s suggestions include: • Selling or leasing the city’s parking garages, if feasible, and implementing a smart parking meter system like StreetSmart, which utilizes sensors under the pavement and radio telemetry to detect vehicles moving in and out of parking spaces. The plan was budgeted for by council in 2011 but held up when the Scranton Parking Authority and city administration determined that StreetSmart Technology, LLC, was not a sole source provider of the service and eventually put out a request for proposals. • Implementing a program to allow city businesses to place paid advertisements on city refuse collection trucks and street sweepers. Joyce said this

was executed successfully in New York City, resulting in nearly $10 million of new revenue. • Petitioning the court to allow the city “pauper” status on filing fees for civil actions in magisterial or district courts, meaning the city would not have to pay for filing fees that are an expense to the city when a matter goes to court. Joyce said the city of Reading was allowed this while they were under Act 47 distressed status, as Scranton has been for 19 years, and would save the city on lien fees and court costs associated with delinquent taxes and refuse fees. • Implementing a strong rental registration program, which requires landlords to register with the city and pay according fees. Council feels that this program has remained largely ineffective for years, but Councilman Bob McGoff said he has recently met with city solicitor Paul Kelly, Jr., and he has drafted new legislation that may replace the original ordinance. • Implementing a surcharge on non-parking violations, such as summary offenses and criminal activities. “If the reason that we need police on the street is due to crime, I say let the criminals take a greater part in paying for their expenses,” Joyce explained. “If the fines are higher, perhaps it could be used as a force to drive criminals out of the city.”

SCRANTON – Lackawanna County Commissioners unanimously approved the submission of a Community Development Block Grant application on behalf of cities, boroughs, and municipalities in the county to largely fund storm water improvements, among other proposed projects. Administered by the state Department of Community and Economic Development, the projects are meant to serve “the needs of low and moderate income residents and eliminating slums and blighting influences.” Community Development Contract Manager Michelle Giovagnoli said the county would be receiving $1.5 million in CDBG money, a 16 percent decrease from 2010. “This year, even though we had a decrease in funding, we were able to allocate funds for all the projects that were submitted,” Giovagnoli added. The first part of the legislation applies for $182,680 for storm water improvements in Moosic, $19,095 in Jefferson Township for a township building elevator,

POLICE BLOTTER The following criminal charges were filed in Lackawanna County Court between Oct. 9 and Oct. 11. All accounts are derivative of police affidavits, and all charges are pending following the suspects’ respective preliminary hearings.

OLD FORGE • Benjamin Harris, 38, of South Main Street, Old Forge, is charged with simple assault, harassment, and disorderly conduct after a domestic incident on Sunday. Harris’ girlfriend called police after he allegedly woke her up, asked her to go church, and then punched her in the back of the head several times after she stated she was not going. Officer David

$15,000 each for clearance and demolition in Spring Brook Township and Vandling, and $50,872 for administration for a total of $282,647. All four are considered “non-entitlement” municipalities. Separate applications were submitted on behalf of individual municipalities for projects and administration, including: • Archbald: $112,147 for storm water improvements in the Nebraska section. • Blakely: $120,210 for water and sewer improvements on Second Street. • Clarks Summit: $101,217 for storm water improvements on Bedford Street. • Dickson City: $111,997 for water and sewer improvements on Main Street. • Dunmore: $190,061 for clearance and demolition and police station improvements. • Jessup: $97,140 for Lawler Drive Housing Authority park and recreation facilities and street improvements from Erie Street to 1st Avenue. • Old Forge: $137,905 for storm water improvements on Sampson Street. • Olyphant: $99,738 for storm

water improvements related to a flood control project • Scott Township: $99,268 for on-lot sewage disposal systems on a single-unit residential property • Taylor: $114,695 for storm water improvements on Pond Street. • Throop: $90,066 for water and sewer improvements on Kossuth Street. Commissioner Bruce Smallacombe said that was “disappointed” that more non-entitlement municipalities did not step forward and called it “a very bleak year for applications.” “That money is there and they can do these storm water projects, just like every other community does, and they just don’t come forward to come and get that money,” Smallacombe said. Additionally, commissioners unanimously ratified a single application for up to $1 million in assistance from the Local Share Assessment Grant program to expand the county’s wireless project’s coverage area to Salem Mountain and Blair Hill towers, strengthening the signal in Carbondale, Clifton, Moscow, Roaring Brook, Elmhurst, and North Pocono.

Kimble was the arresting officer. Harris was arraigned on Oct. 9 and held for a lack of $5,000 bail. A preliminary hearing is set for Oct. 17

preliminary hearing is set for Oct. 17.

OLYPHANT • Michael Arroyo, 26, of Walsh Plaza, Olyphant, has been charged with simple assault after allegedly hitting his wife in the leg with a child’s shoe. Officers were dispatched on Oct. 9 to Arroyo’s residence after they received a report of a domestic disturbance. When officers arrived, they spoke with Arroyo’s wife, Jamitza Vega, and she informed them that Arroyo hit her in the thigh with their child’s shoe. Officers Daniel Volpi and Daniel Kennedy conducted the arrest. Arroyo was arraigned on Oct. 9 and held for a lack of $5,000 bail. A

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TAYLOR • Robert Champagne, 40, of Rinaldi Drive, Taylor faces multiple drug related charges after a traffic stop on Oct. 11. Champagne is charged with four counts of possession, and two DUI charges after police stopped Champagne for swerving into oncoming traffic. During the stop, police discovered two large bags with suspected marijuana and a small one containing suspected heroin. Ptlm. John Harrison was the arresting officer. Champagne was arraigned on Oct. 11 and held for a lack of 10 percent of $10,000 bail. A preliminary hearing is set for Oct. 20. - Matt Morgis / For Go Lackawanna

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SPORTS

ARTS

NEWS

By RICH HOWELLS rhowells@golackawanna.com

Sunday, October 16, 2011

MINING HISTORY ROBERT SAVAKINUS

See HISTORY, Page 14

Simonson then returned to his cell and gave several items including a radio, coffee, and colored pencils to Oaks for safe keeping. Charges in the attempted homicide case were for-

POLITICS Continued from page 4

ure” while former council candidate Doug Miller asked him to repeat his solutions for the city’s financial issues. With McGoff unwilling to engage in an exchange with them, both conversations quickly devolved into heated debates. For the second time in two weeks, Miller picked up a chair and placed it next to the council members, asking the mayor to be “a big boy” and sit there to face voters in an open forum. “I do believe that (Miller) was very condescending in the things that he said both about myself and about the mayor…I don’t believe that demeaning other people is the way in which you would solve things,” McGoff responded. “This podium is not a bully pulpit for political campaigns. It’s just not the thing to do.” Nearhood attended the Lackawanna County Commissioners meeting the fol-

lowing morning, questioning, as he had at several meetings this year, the reasoning and funding behind a county-wide wireless network. Commissioner candidate William Jones II (R) also questioned commissioners about the sale of a county property, following previous appearances where he asked commissioners about various unrelated issues. Past appearances resulted in Commissioner Mike Washo (D) stating that he “resents” Jones’ allegations of alleged misconduct, and he asked Nearhood at a July meeting to clarify that he was running for office after he inquired about Commissioner Corey O’Brien’s campaign contributors. After Wednesday’s meeting, O’Brien acknowledged the frequency of political rhetoric during election time but said he welcomes the debate. “It’s the beauty of democracy. We don’t all have to agree, but we can respectfully disagree. That’s the beauty of the system of government we have, so I encourage it,” he said. “I think it’s healthy – it’s a healthy exchange between people, and we can do it in a respectful way, and we saw that today.”

Scranton zoning board denies two applications By TYLER MILES For Go Lackawanna

SCRANTON – The Scranton Zoning Board denied a pair of variances on the table during their Wednesday, Oct. 12 meeting, voting 1-4 against both measures.

The first, a variance sought by the Better Business Bureau of Metro Washington, D.C., for space sought at 1054 Oak St., Scranton, was met with resistance from two residents concerned about the bureau’s ability to cre-

Thurs., Oct. 20, at 10:30 a.m. in the Airport Conference Room, second floor, terminal building, Avoca. DICKSON CITY ARCHBALD • The zoning hearing board will hold a • Borough council will conduct a public public meeting at the Dickson City hearing on Wed., Oct. 19, at 6:30 p.m. in Borough Building, 801 Boulevard Ave., the Archbald Borough Building, 400 Dickson City, at 7 p.m. on Wed., Oct. 19, Church St., Archbald, to consider an to consider: amendment to the borough zoning map. An application by Kiley Associates, LLC, Council intends to adopt the proposed on behalf of the Frank T. Mazur Funeral amendment at its regular monthly meetHome, 601 Dundaff St., Dickson City for ing at 7 p.m. following the public hearing. four variances. BI-COUNTY An application by Gerard and Sophia Fives The monthly meeting of the Wilkes -Barre/ for Dunkin’ Donuts, 1510 Main St., DickScranton International Airport Bi-County son City, for three variances. Board of Commissioners will be held on JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP

ate clear entrance and exit signs for the lot. Robert Moran, 207 N. Stanton Dr., South Abington Township, was also denied a variance to convert a one-family home at 453 W. Market St., Scranton, into a two-family home.

• The zoning hearing board will hold a public hearing on Thurs., Oct. 20, at 6:30 p.m. at the Jefferson Township Municipal Bldg., 487 Cortez Rd., Jefferson Twp., PA to consider the application of Aqua Pennsylvania, Inc. for a special exception for “Essential Services, Enclosed or Permitted Structures” provided in Article 3 and Section 5.210 of the Jefferson Township Zoning Ordinance. SCRANTON • The Historical Architecture Review Board will hold a special meeting on Mon., Oct. 17, at 5:30 p.m. in Scranton City Council Chambers, Municipal Building, 340 N. Washington Ave., Scranton.

NEWS BRIEFS Fired prison guards named Lackawanna County officials revealed the identities of the four prison guards terminated over the Sept. 28 escape of Michael Simonson on Wednesday. Sgt. Brian Cwalinski and corrections officers Richard Pitoniak, Kevin Dolphin, and Michael Zemantauski were sent termination letters this week following their immediate firing announced Friday, Oct. 7, by Warden Robert McMillan. Those prison employees, according to McMillan’s letter, failed to follow orders regarding special handling of Simonson. The guards were suspended on the evening immediately following the escape. Simonson is tentatively scheduled for a preliminary hearing regarding the escape on Oct. 24. - CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES

Scranton sting targets scrap metal buyers Police executed an undercover operation on Friday, Oct. 7 at five area businesses to review their compliance with the Scrap Metal Theft Prevention Act, according to a press release issued Thursday. The investigation resulted in two businesses – Bladt’s at 403 North South Rd., Scranton, and Hosko’s at 417 N. Keyser Ave., Scranton – receiving summary offense charges through Magistrate Terry Gallagher’s office that could bring $2,500 fines. Elmwood Specialized, 105 Middle St.; Upstate Shredding - Ben Weitsman, 1500 N. Keyser Ave.; and Mike’s Scrap Recycling, 3001 Boulevard Ave., were all in compliance with laws, according to the press release. Workers from Mike’s Scrap Recycling even called Scranton police to alert them about the suspicious encounter with their own undercover officers. - CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES

U of S study: Try suds, spuds Research by a University of Scranton professor indicates your heart will thank you if you drink a lager and eat 16 purple-skinned potatoes every day. The studies conducted by chemistry professor Joe Vinson, 69, of Dalton, follow a 2003 study on the effects certain styles of beer had on hardening of the arteries that was mentioned in an August edition of Women’s World magazine. The study that was conducted on hamsters showed that lagers and other darker beers rich in antioxidants and polyphenols could reduce the risk of atherosclerosis by 62 percent. A more recent study, funded by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, looked at the benefits of eating potatoes, specifically purpleskinned tubers with their skin still on. Not only did the findings show a health benefit – the average diastolic blood pressure of participants dropped by 4.3 percent and the systolic pressure decreased by 3.5 percent – but also the results bucked the belief that eating 200 calories of potatoes daily would cause weight gain. None of the study participants gained weight. “We could OD on potatoes and still not gain weight,” he said with a smirk. “It’s a good food for you if you’re obese.” But frying them or taking the fiber-rich skins off would offset the positive effects. - ANDREW M. SEDER

SPORTS

MEETING NOTICES

Continued from page 4

have been part of a larger scheme that could have included Simonson’s recent escape. “It’s hard to tell,” Ware said. “It seems logical that it was related…. He’s entitled to due process according to the law and he’s going to get that, but I think he was taking advantage of it to further other purposes.”

ARTS

In 2011, the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission (PHMC) selected “William Penn’s Legacy: Religious and Spiritual Diversity” as its annual history theme. Pennsylvania has a strong connection to religious diversity dating back to its Native American inhabitants who placed great importance on spirituality and to its colonial period when founder William Penn advanced tolerance of a variety of beliefs and traditions through his Holy Experiment. The theme offers Pennsylvanians an excellent opportunity to focus our rich heritage and look at how religious traditions and values have shaped the American experience. To promote this theme, the Anthracite Heritage Museum, a PHMC site, is pleased to present “Faith and Governance” on Sunday, Oct. 23 at 2 p.m. The program will offer a series of presenters who will address a different perspective of how religion has played a role in our community’s development and continues to influence society on many levels. Speakers include State Sen. John Blake (D-Archbald) who

INMATE

warded to court along with simple assault charges stemming from an alleged Dec. 23, 2010 incident when Simonson headbutted indecent assault suspect Michael Strackbein in the back of a sheriff’s van. Deputy District Attorney Paul Ware, who is prosecuting the case, indicated after Wednesday’s hearing that the attack on Pinto may

NEWS

Program recognizes religious history

GOLackawanna

Sunday, October 16, 2011

RED feels shared inspiration NEWS

By RICH HOWELLS rhowells@golackawanna.com

New Visions Studio and Gallery hosts two nights of Halloween events on Oct. 21 and 22. The ’Rocky Horror’ Rock Show takes place from 7 to 10 p.m. on Friday, and a Halloween dance party is set from 6 to 9 p.m. on Saturday. Catering for Saturday’s dance party will be provided by the Wall Street Deli, 1450 E. Lackawanna Ave., Olyphant. Shown are, from left, Nick ’Jesus’ Lawrence of The Agarwals as Dr. Scott, New Visions co-owner Adam Weitzenkorn as Riff Raff, The Agarwals’ Donnie Kirchner as Eddie, Nick Van Wagenen of Silhouette Lies as Dr. Frank-N-Furter, The Agarwals’ Steve Keating as Brad, and New Visions co-owner Melanie Boisseau as Columbia.

ARTS

VISUAL ARTS

AFA Gallery, 514 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton. Gallery hours: Thurs.-Sat., 12-5 p.m. Info: (570) 969-1040, www.artistsforart.com. ‘Selected Works,’ Lou Rogai, through Oct. 29. ArtWorks Gallery, 502 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton. Fall gallery hours: Tues.-Fri., 11 a.m-5 p.m.; Sat., 11 a.m.-2 p.m.; or by appointment. Info: (570) 207-1815, www.artworksnepa.com. ‘Points of Departure,’ works of Mark Chuck and William Amptman, through Oct. 29. ‘The Art of Sumi,’ with Everhart Museum, Tues., Oct. 18, 6-8 p.m. Cost: $35. Traveling show ‘PA Route 6 Artisan Trail Traveling Exhibit,’ Ben-Mar Restaurant, Cozy Corner Café, and Carbondale YMCA, opening reception, Fri., Oct. 21, exhibit continues through Nov. 19. Info: gallery@carbondalechamber.org, (570) 282-1690.

COMEDY

Wise Crackers Comedy Club at Clarion Hotel, 300 Meadow Ave., Scranton. Info: (570) 344-9811, www.wisecrackers.biz/scranton.html. Tina Giorgi, Joe Cichocki, Glen Tickle, Oct. 21-22, 9 p.m. Cost: $15.

CONCERTS

Scranton Cultural Center, 420 N. Washington Ave., Scranton. Info: (570) 346-7369, www.scrantonculturalcenter.org. ‘Yo Gabba Gabba Live: It’s Time To Dance,’ Tues., Oct. 18, 3 and 6 p.m. Cost: $31.25-$41.50.

THEATER

Actors Circle at Providence Playhouse, 1256 Providence Rd, Scranton Info: (570) 342-9707, www.actorscircle.org. ‘Hay Fever,’ Thurs. to Sun., Oct. 27-30, Nov. 4-6.

Music listeners across the world are inspired everyday by their favorite groups, but hard alternative rock band RED want everyone to know that they’re just as inspired by their fans. RED will stop at Eleanor Rigby’s, 603 Scranton/Carbondale Highway in Jermyn, on Friday, Oct. 21, with Head, Icon for Hire, and Echoes the Fall. Guitarist Anthony Armstrong formed the band in Erie in 2004 with his twin brother, Randy. With both of their parents being singers, it was only a matter of time before the identical siblings fell into the music business. “When we were kids, we were just little punks. We didn’t really listen to our parents a whole lot, just like any young kid. I think music is what all these kids were turning to. Even nowadays, a lot of kids turn to music for inspiration, for questions they have. They find escape and release in listening to music, so I think that’s what ultimately led us to do what we’re doing,” Armstrong recalled. After finding a producer in Nashville, Tenn., the musicians packed everything they owned and moved across the country in the middle of the night, residing there now for almost 11 years. While some bands avoid the label of Christian rock in hopes of finding a mainstream success, RED has successfully done so without having to hide who they

are. “To us, it’s just a label. We’re out there just making good, heavy rock music and doing our thing,” Armstrong explained. Three best-selling albums and two Grammy Award nominations for Best Rock Gospel Album later, the band feels like they have blazed their own trail and defined success in their own way. “You can make a million dollars. If that’s success to you, then that’s success. I think our success is that we can sustain what we love to do, play music and tour the world, and inspire people through music and take care of our families,” he feels. “Each record has progressively gotten better, bigger, and done more things in the market that we’re in. Everything is just on a downward slope as far as music buying is concerned, but RED is still continuing to sell records and have something to say.” Released in February, their latest record, “Until We Have Faces,” retains their philosophy of finding your own identity and encourages listeners to follow their own paths. “In the last few years of touring, we’ve seen people that are more or less faceless, people that are trying to fit the mold, trying to go along with the flow, and never really doing anything to define their lives. Rather, they’re letting the world define them,” Armstrong observed. “For us, we see it so often that it

IF YOU GO WHAT: RED with Head, Icon for Hire, and Echoes the Fall WHERE: Eleanor Rigby’s, 603 Scranton/Carbondale Highway, Jermyn WHEN: Fri., Oct. 21, 7–11 p.m. COST: $15.97–$17

ends up just turning people into monsters. There’s so much more that I feel people have to offer the world or the world around them…if they just be themselves and they do what they’re meant to do rather than doing what everybody wants them to do.” It’s a genuine message that Armstrong believes the band exemplifies. “They’ve got to see us being leaders, in a lot of ways, and creating more leaders. It’s not about creating a bunch followers and minions of RED. It’s to create leaders.” Offstage, RED retains their own website, redmusiconline.com, and Armstrong’s brother answers fan questions for an hour every Saturday on Facebook so that they can stay connected to those that continue to inspire them. “We’re vigilant with our fans because we’re drawing inspiration from them,” he said. “The fact that they can actually reach out and more or less be able to contact the band directly rather than some record label executive or somebody is really cool, I think. Growing up, if we had that opportunity, we would have taken full advantage of it.”

SPORTS

CLICK: FIRST FRIDAY SCRANTON

Jeff Brozena performs at Creedon’s Flower Shop.

Bobby Keller and John Kasper.

Artist Sarah Moulder, center, is joined by friends at an exhibit at The Keys.

Stones of Atlantis performs at Jersey Style Subs.

First Friday in downtown Scranton on Oct. 7 was filled with many Halloween-themed art shows, including an art tribute to cult horror film “The Evil Dead” at The Keys, 244 Penn Ave., and “Nightmare on Vine Street” at New Visions Studio & Gallery, 201 Vine St., which featured narrative photography by Alex Seeley; glass blown pumpkins, black light paintings, and horror books by Erica Simon; and multimedia haunted masks by Nick Shotwell.

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Philharmonic celebrating Halloween spirit

NEWS

By TYLER MILES For Go Lackawanna

ARTS

Sunday, October 16, 2011

SCRANTON – The Northeastern Pennsylvania Philharmonic aims to “introduce kids to the orchestra” through a John Williams tribute concert Friday, Oct. 21, at the Scranton Cultural Center, 420 N. Washington Ave., Scranton. “It’s one of those concerts that are really accessible to both adults and kids alike. It introduces young kids to the orchestra with music that they know and is very accessible to them,” said Stephen Parulski, director of marketing and community relations for the Philharmonic. “We really enjoy having these kinds of concerts.” The event will showcase music by Academy Award winning composer John Williams. “He has always been able to capture the characters and the action and the feelings beyond what you see on the screen with his music,” Philharmonic Music Director Lawrence Loh said. “He created characters with his music.” Featured predominantly throughout the night will be scores from the “Potter” series along with other notable musical themes and Halloween music.

IF YOU GO WHAT: John Williams tribute concert featuring music from ‘Harry Potter’ and more. WHERE: Scranton Cultural Center, 420 N. Washington Ave., Scranton. WHEN: Friday, Oct. 21, 8 p.m. COST: $28-$60 for adults, $15 for students. INFO: www.nepaphil.org, (570) 341-1568.

“ ‘Harry Potter,’ as the whole world knows, just finished its run of books and films. As we were planning the season, we knew people would still be having ‘Harry Potter’ fever after the summer of these two final movies,” Loh said. Film scores by other composers will also be performed including music from “Batman” by Danny Elfman and the “Lord of the Rings” trilogy by Howard Shore. The performing orchestra is comprised of many talented musicians selected from competitive auditions for a seat with the professional ensemble. “We believe it’s one of the best orchestras of its size anywhere in terms of musical quality,” said Loh proudly. “Everyone here has really great attitudes and enthu-

siasm.” The audience is encouraged to dress up as their favorite charac-

ter from the “Harry Potter” films and be as creative as possible for the event to embrace the spirit of

the holiday. A costume contest will take place with prizes for the best dressed adults and children.

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SPORTS

GO-GETTER: JESSE ERGOTT Resides in: Tunkhannock Education: Central Columbia High School Class of 1996, 2000 graduate of Bloomsburg University. Occupation: Executive director of Neighborhood Housing Services of Lackawanna County This weeks’s Go-Getter spends his days serving homeowners and first time home buyers in Lackawanna County. He can also be found serving on various boards in the community, each related to bettering the home owner and health care landscape in our region. Jesse Ergott, 34, began his professional career working for the Lackawanna Valley Heritage Authority after graduating from Bloomsburg University with a bachelors degree in planning. Ergott held several positions over the seven-year career, including chief operating officer. Currently, Ergott is the executive director at Neighborhood Housing Services of Lackawanna County. “Our goal at Neighborhood Housing Services, at its most basic level, is to create and preserve home ownership for families in this region. We adminis-

ter home rehabilitation programs for modest income families. There are a lot of people in our region who own their own homes but don’t necessarily have the means to make improvements. “We also work on foreclosure prevention counseling. Many people have lost the ability to keep up with their mortgage for health reasons, employment reasons. We believe homeownership brings stability to the neighborhood,” says Ergott. He is also treasurer for the Northeast Pennsylvania Area Health Education Center, a company that works to ensure that top ranked health leaders are recruited to work in underserved rural and urban areas. Ergott’s work throughout Lackawanna County is dedicated to helping those who may be less fortunate. Those missions, he said, are often driven by his faith. “I’m definitely someone who values faith, through my upbringing and work with the church. Working in a capacity to provide people with some hope, helping people meet the basic need of having a roof over their head is very rewarding to me and is something that drives me every day,” says Ergott. Neighborhood Housing Services can be reached at (570) 558-2490 or www.nhslackawannapa.org

Airing On WNEP after Jimmy Kimmel 10/27 & 11/3

Sunday, October 16, 2011

GOLackawanna

‘Red State’ not all horror but not bad, either I wanted something new, and I definitely got it. Top-notch performances by underrated actors like Michael Parks and John Goodman make for an excellent indie flick, but behind the scenes, many were too busy criticizing its creator to critique his creation. Entertainment media instantly turned on Smith for not indulging in a post-Sundance film auction, saying that his career was “imploding.” . That demonstrated the faith he has in his fans to consistently support him and his work, even when he doesn’t always say what you’d expect him to. Maybe big companies will never understand that mentality, but in the end, the little guy usually will.

ARTS

an unexpected but worthy follow-up to his original magnum opus, and I laughed pretty hard at “Zack and Miri Make a Porno” in 2008. But then the unthinkable happened. Smith made a movie that even I couldn’t get behind. “Cop Out,” a 2010 comedy starring Bruce Willis and Tracy Morgan, was an homage, of sorts, to the buddy cop genre of the ‘80s and ‘90s that only served to remind me why those types of movies became as played out as their premise. This was the first film of Smith’s career that he did not write, and without his trademark dialogue and storytelling technique, it felt generic. I took a break from reading his posts when he reacted poorly to criticism of “Cop Out.” His podcasts began taking off soon after, so I started listening again when I heard that his long-rumored foray into the horror

feels like a horror film, it swiftly changes direction and barely looks back, evolving into an intense, unpredictable action movie instead. The plot follows three teenage boys looking for sex who end up getting captured and tortured by the self-righteous Five Points Church, who punish sins in an Old Testament kind of way. Once the local police discover what’s been going on inside their twisted house of worship, they attempt to raid the compound, which escalates quickly into a Waco-style shootout. Main characters drop like flies and the camera puts you right in the middle of the chaos. Excuse the pun, but it’s a blast from here on out.

SPORTS 262972

RICH HOWELLS

genre, “Red State,” had finally begun production. As a horror movie buff, I was curious as to how he was going to adapt to a genre he had yet to attempt, and he often hyped his newfound visual style by listing foreign film influences like “Let the Right One In.” Sick of unoriginal remakes and cheap gimmicks, he was speaking my language. Due out on DVD and Blu-ray this Tuesday, “Red State” was released a few months back on Video on Demand, which is how I’ve already seen it. Was it a welcome departure from his usual approach? Yes. Was it a fun, entertaining movie with a some underlying messages? Yes. Was it a horror film? This is what had me scratching my head. For years, Smith had talked about this project, inspired by the hate-filled preaching of infamous Westboro Baptist Church pastor Fred Phelps, and every single time he did, the word “horror” was used. Early ads and promotional posters solidified this assumption. While the first half-hour or so definitely

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INFINITE IMPROBABILITY

NEWS

Reviews of a little film called “Red State” have been mixed. Feeling about a little filmmaker named Kevin Smith have also varied over the last year. Despite feeling batted around a bit by both the movie and its maker, I confess that I’ve still found a way to enjoy them both. I grew up watching Smith’s earlier movies, and I had the pleasure of seeing him speak at Bloomsburg University and meeting him long before his speaking engagements sold out big theaters. Even when he released “Jersey Girl” in 2004, widely panned by his fans for being too sappy, I stuck by the writer/director because he made something that meant a lot to him as a new father. It was still funny, although in a different way, and while I wasn’t a parent myself, I could still enjoy the down-toearth story as comedian George Carlin was granted one of the best film roles of his career. Smith returned to his roots two years later with “Clerks II,”

NEWS

GOLackawanna

Sunday, October 16, 2011

TV pilot premiering at Marquee on Oct. 25

IF YOU GO WHAT: ‘Double or Nutin’ ’ Scranton premiere. WHEN: Tues., Oct. 25, 7 p.m. WHERE: Marquee Cinemas, 301LackawannaAve.,Scranton. COST: $3, business promotional tables available for $100. INFO: sbrodian@yahoo.com. TV premiere on WNEP-TV on Fri., Oct. 28, and Fri., Nov. 4, 1 a.m. after ‘Jimmy Kimmel Live.’

Stewart Brodian is a celebrity impersonator, radio host, musician, composer, singer, independent newspaper publisher, author, artist, actor, and film producer, but he isn’t satisfied with stopping there. His next venture? Television, of course. He will be premiering his new comedy show, “Double or Nutin’,” locally on Tuesday, Oct. 25 at 7 p.m. at Marquee Cinemas, 301 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton, before it airs on WNEP-TV on Friday, Oct. 28 and Nov. 4 at 1 a.m. after “Jimmy Kimmel Live.” Born and raised in New Jersey, Brodian has lived in the Lehigh Valley for the last 20 years, where he became an alternative rock disc jockey at WDIY 88.1 FM in August of 1995, amongst other radio gigs. In that time, he has recorded his own music, published a small newspaper called “Nickel,” written a book entitled “I’m Not Snooki,” and started working as a celebrity impersonator. Mimicking everyone from Abraham Lincoln to “Batman” villain the Joker, he became best known for portraying radio shock jock Howard Stern at private parties and corporate functions, eventually making appearances on “The Howard Stern Show” itself. A friend with a cable TV show asked him to play a Howard Stern impersonator for a skit, which inspired him to write a back-story for the character which became the script for “Double or Nutin’.” “Too many times I hear people say, ‘There’s nothing else to watch.’ I decided to take that to

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heart and, having this script in mind, I decided to make a pilot, show it around, get it some publicity, and see what kind of buzz I could create on account of it,” Brodian explained. “I hate reality television, but this show is 90 percent the truth.” The show follows the life of a Pennsylvania actor and celebrity impersonator who attempts to pitch his own local cable TV variety show using other celebrity

impersonators. His goal was to not only create a program that wasn’t just another talent or reality show but to deliver a comedy/drama that the whole family could enjoy. Unlike the man he resembles, Brodian never resorts to sex jokes or profanity for laughs. “Everybody is trying to push the envelope to try to get attention. I’m doing the one thing that nobody else is doing – keeping it clean…In my TV show, people talk the way people actually talk,” he said. “Double or Nutin’” has already aired in other markets, including Allentown and New York City, where the creator says it has received positive reviews. He hopes the premiere at Marquee Cinemas, which will include a subsequent questionand-answer session, will continue that buzz.

“The ultimate goal is to get on a major network, and call me a dreamer, but I’m listening to people complain and I wouldn’t mind starting a new revolution in the world of television….The

old expression goes, ‘Give the public what they want.’ That’s what I’m doing, or trying to do,” Brodian said. For more information, visit www.doubleornutin.com.

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PAGE 13

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HISTORY

ARTS

NEWS

Continued from page 7

will discuss government and religion, historian and Vietnam veteran Bob Cudworth who will illustrate how the military incorporates religion, and “Framing Faith” author Sarah Piccini who will share the

Sunday, October 16, 2011 stories of 10 Lackawanna County Catholic churches that were closed in the last year. Piccini will be available after the program for a book signing, and an exhibit featuring images from the “Framing Faith” project will also be displayed at the museum. Churches included in the project are Holy Family Church, St. Anthony of Padua, St. Joseph, St. John, St. Mary of the Assumption, and

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Heritage Museum is located in McDade Park, off Keyser Avenue, in Scranton. The museum is open Monday to Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. General Admission is $6 for

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GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2011

GOLackawanna

Sunday, October 16, 2011

SPORTS

ARTS

NEWS

Finishes surprise first-timers SCRANTON – Runner’s World added to the list of honors for the Steamtown Marathon earlier this year when the magazine named Steamtown one of the best 10 places for those looking to run their first marathon. When including the Forest City-to-Scranton run on their list, editors may not have had Renee Skelly and Samantha Snead in mind. The feature story’s tips were all about how to select safe, enjoyable debut marathon. Winning was not part of the agenda. But that is what Skelly, a 29year-old from Philadelphia, did when she held off Snead, a 23year-old Marywood University graduate student from Moscow, to take the women’s title in the first marathon for both runners. Skelly finished her sometimes torturous journey with a victory. Snead surged to the finish line in second place with a smile. A two-time, All-American cross country runner at North Carolina State, Skelly dominated the women’s fieldbefore beginning to break down. “I think I went out a little too fast,” she said after winning in 2:50:58. “People warned me not to do so. “I was feeling pretty good for 13 or 14 miles.” At about 17 miles, after the Rails to Trails portion of the course, Skelly started struggling. Before long, she could hear race workers discussing the possibility that she might not finish and might need medical assistance. “I had a baby last year and I’ve had some medical issues,” said Skelly, who had never run a race longer than 10 miles. “I made some assumptions about (a marathon), but I didn’t really know what it would be like. “With about 10 miles to go, I experienced something I never experienced before.” Skelly stopped to walk “seven or eight times,” while proceeding toward the finish. Snead began cutting a gap that at one time had approached a mile down to the final margin of a single city block. “I remember thinking, ‘I gave

KEEPING SCORE TOM ROBINSON birth, I can do this’,” Skelly said. It wasn’t easy. Some of the top men passed Skelly by until it was just Snead chasing her through the streets of Scranton. Snead ran for one year in high school as a senior at North Pocono and one year in college at Penn State-Scranton as a sophomore in 2008. She had one standout season on the small school college level, setting four course records, winning a Pennsylvania State University Athletic Conference title and finishing second in the United States College Athletic Association National Championship in Virginia. Snead did not, however, continue her running career at the Penn State Main Campus. When she returned to Lackawanna County, Snead started running with friends and began training with people from the national running center. In the Oct. 9 marathon, she kept up an average pace of 6:32 for 26 miles to eventually finish 22 seconds behind Skelly, but she didn’t enter as a contender. “Along the way, people would say the lead female is five minutes or 5 ½ minutes ahead,” Snead said. “I didn’t want to go out and do something stupid.” Snead moved from fourth to second among the women as the message about Skelly began to change. “I wasn’t able to see her until the uphill at St. Joseph’s and then I didn’t see her again until Cooper’s,” Snead said. “I was told she was starting to slow down. “I gave what I had. I hadn’t really thought about winning it.” When Skelly responded well to Snead’s final push to hold on for the win, Snead’s finish line reaction to the clock’s 2:51:20 said it all. “I’m just excited,” said Snead, whose longest previous races were half marathons. “This is unexpected. “I just wanted to go under three (hours).” Skelly and Snead showed that it is difficult for first-time marathon runners to know just what to expect.

Champ Kemboi never looked back S

By TOM ROBINSON For Go Lackawanna

RESULTS

CRANTON – Peter Kemboi ran by himself for the final 20 miles of the 16th annual Steamtown Marathon. When Kemboi proved too strong early, all those chasing him could do was hope something changed late. “You never know, you keep going and think maybe the hills will get to him,” Scranton’s Matt Byrne said. They never did.

Top 10 Overall 1. Peter Kemboi, 31M, Hebrow, Ky., 2:19:26 2. Matthew Byrne, 36M, Scranton, 2:22:38 3. Kevin Borrelli, 29M, Dickson City, 2:22:58 4. Justin Gillette, 28M, Goshen, 2:25:44 5. Christopher Heisey, 22M, Middletown, Pa., 2:29:25 6. Tom Lipsey, 44M, Indiana, Pa., 2:35:10 7. Marco Capelli, 39M, Collegeville, Pa., 2:39:03 8. Seth Einterz, 23M, Scranton, 2:39:44 9. Adam Bross, 22M, Bernville, Pa., 2:42:41 10. William Uher, 37M, Odenton, Md., 2:43:42 Top 10 Women 1. Renee Skelly, 29F, Philadelphia, 2:50:58 2. Samantha Snead, 23F, Moscow, 2:51:20 3. Shannon Roof, 29F, Greensboro, N.C., 3:02:23 4. Francesca Magri, 27F, Rochester, N.Y., 3:05:37 5. Ali Piacente, 26F, Alexandria, 3:06:19 6. Chiara Lombardo, 39F, River Edge, N.J., 3:08:45 7. Taryn Giumento, 25F, Scranton, 3:09:41 8. Jody Legg, 39F, Denver, Co., 3:09:44 9. Karen Dolge, 41F, Valatie, N.Y., 3:12:16 10. Janine Fitzgerald, 38F, Binghamton, N.Y., 3:14:12 Top 10 Lackawanna County 1. Matthew Byrne, 36M, Scranton, 2:22:38 2. Kevin Borrelli, 29M, Dickson City, 2:22:58 3. Seth Einterz, 23M, Scranton, 2:39:44 4. Samantha Snead, 23F, Moscow, 2:51:20 5. James Drogalis, 23M, Old Forge, 2:54:52 6. Paul O’Hora, 39M, Scranton, 2:56:13 7. Jim Cadden, 48M, South Abington Township, 3:05:29 8. Paul Keeler, 34M, Clarks Summit, 3:08:08 9. Taryn Giumento, 25F, Scranton, 3:09:41 10. Todd Monahan, 36M, Moosic, 3:10:41

Kemboi, who broke away from the pack in the sixth minute, cruised to the title in 2:19:26, the fifth-fastest time in the event’s history and the second-fastest since 1999. “I like this course,” said Kemboi, a Kenyan who lives and trains in Kentucky. “It is very steep. “I run on steep hills when I train.” Byrne and Dickson City’s Kevin Borrelli, the only two-time overall winners in Steamtown history, each wound up more than three minutes back in second and third. “The support was phenomenal, as always,” said Borrelli, who is in the middle of another successful season as the Marywood University cross country coach. “I can’t be disappointed. “I ran a (personal record). It’s about 20 seconds off my best time.” After hundreds of cancellations cut into the sold-out field of 2,306 runners, about 2,000 took off from Forest City High School at 8 a.m. Oct. 9. Kemboi quickly got himself into the lead pack and, less than a half hour into the race, simply became the lead runner. A total of 1,861 runners – 1,111 men and 750 women – eventually crossed the finish line in downtown Scranton but none were in position to threaten Kemboi. The win was the third of the year for Kemboi, who picked up victories in Akron last month and Louisville earlier after winning marathons in Memphis and Mississippi last year. Only five runners broke the 2:30

BRADLEY LANPHEAR PHOTO

2011 Steamtown Marathon winner Peter Kemboi, a Kenyan now living in Hebrow, Ky., won Sunday’s event in 2:19:26.

mark, with Justin Gillette and Christopher Heisey following Borrelli. Tom Lipsey, a 44-year-old from Indiana, Pa. who was fifth a year ago, came in sixth, making him the champion of the Masters Division for runners 40 and over. Champion Renee Skelly and runner-up Samantha Snead from Moscow were the only two women to break three hours. Behind them, there were various battles going on for age group titles. Former Boston Marathon age group champion Tony Cerminaro, a 75-year-old from Jermyn, continued his amazing history in the event. Cerminaro has won his age group in all 16 years. Often, like this year, it is not close. Only two runners older than Cerminaro, the 70-and-over champion, completed the race. Cerminaro finished 347th overall, beating more than 1,500 younger runners to finish in 3:31:55 and take his age group by more than 45 minutes. Nancy Werthmuller from Scott Township moved to a new age group but remained a champion, taking the 60-64 women’s group with a time of 3:46:10. Kaleen Lavin from Dunmore won the 22-25 women’s group title. Snead was also part of that age group, but as a money winner in the overall prize list, she was not eligible for age group honors. James Drogalis of Old Forge and Tom Kusy of Clarks Summit were each second in their age group. Drogalis was second among men under 25 in 2:54:52. Kusy was second among men 60-64 in 3:34:11. Karen Dolge from Valatie, N.Y. was the Masters women’s champion.

GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2011

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GOLackawanna

Sunday, October 16, 2011

HIGH SCHOOL GOLF ROUNDUP

SPORTS

ARTS

NEWS

County well represented at Monday’s regional tourney By TOM ROBINSON For Go Lackawanna

Ken Sames added a 74, while Richie Antonio and Kevin Nardella each had 77s. The Lackawanna League will The Trojans won with their have 10 of the 12 individuals and depth. They had just a onethe only team representing Disstroke advantage at the top two trict 2 when the Pennsylvania spots, but outscored the Royals Interscholastic Athletic Associby 20 shots in the third and ation East Regional Golf Tournafourth spots by getting all of the ment is held Monday at Golden scores that counted at 77 or Oak Golf Club in Fleetwood. better. The North Pocono boys are the Medico and Chase Makowski only team representatives after each had 74s to lead Holy ReHoly Cross fell short of the state deemer. Eric Jones had an 84 qualifying standard in the comand Will Fulton an 87. pletion of its district round Friday. “It was our course. We had Scranton Prep has the most everything in our favor,” Holy individuals competing with disRedeemer coach Art Brunn Jr. trict champions Ryan Brown and told the Times Leader after the Danielle Dalessandro being joined Royals finished second for the by Dave Pompey. second straight year. Two North Pocono players will Reach played with the boys in also be competing as individuals. the team district event and shot Mark Paradise and Amanda 81. Kerry Connors had 86 for the Reach will represent North Poco- other score that was not part of no. Reach has played with the the four that counted. boys’ team all season, but also Matt Slovoski had an 89 and qualified individually for the girls’ Mike Boland 94 for Holy Retournament. deemer. Lakeland qualified Greg Reeves for the boys’ event and Taylor Reeves for the girls. Eric Montella of Abington Heights Holy Cross became the first and Cody Cox of Delaware Valley team other than Scranton Prep to win a District 2 girls’ title. are also in the boys’ field and Cerra matched Dalessandro for Selena Cerra of Holy Cross is in the low score of 40 while leadthe girls’ field. ing Holy Cross to a 211 to edge Although the Wyoming Valley the four-time champions by four Conference is sending just two strokes over nine holes at Pauplayers, one is defending state pack Hills Country Club Oct. 7. champion Brandon Matthews of Emily Okrepkie (50), Rachel Pittston Area. The other is MarMackrell (56) and Gianna Chase iano Medico of Holy Redeemer, who lost a playoff with Brown for (65) completed the winning team score. the boys’ individual title. Five Lackawanna League teams Brown finished tied for 33rd in made up the field for the tourthe state among individual boys nament. last year. Dalessandro helped the Scranton Scranton Prep was second with 215, followed by Wallenpaupack Prep girls finish second in the state team competition last year. with 231, Valley View with 263 and Honesdale with 289. She had the third-best score of Faith Decker shot 54 for Scranthe 20 players involved in the ton Prep’s second-best score. team event, but was not part of Ashley Turpak led Valley View the individual competition. with a 49. “I learned that if you keep your Holy Cross later learned that it composure, you’ll play better,” needed an 18-hole qualifying Dalessandro said of her state score of 400 to make state play rounds of 77 and 84. as a district champion. The Lady Crusaders were given a chance to complete their North Pocono continued the rounds Friday but finished at Lackawanna League’s dominance 405. Cerra shot 78, Okrepkie of the team championship de100, Mackrell 105 and Chase 122. spite playing on a WVC course and in the WVC’s format. Using the top four scores among Monday’s East Regional qualifies six players, the Trojans defeated Holy Redeemer, 301-322, Monday teams and individuals for the PIAA Championships Oct. 24-25 at Fox Hill Country Club. at Heritage Hills Golf Resort in The District 2 final each year matches the Lackawanna League York. champion against the WVC cham- The top two boys’ teams, top pion. The Lackawanna has won 11 two girls’ teams, top 26 boys and top 13 girls from the East straight years, taking every title Regional make it to the PIAA since 2001. Paradise led the way with a 73. Championships.

TEAM GIRLS

TEAM BOYS

LOOKING AHEAD

JASON RIEDMILLER PHOTOS / FOR GO LACKAWANNA

Titans head coach Mike Munchak oversees team warm-up before the game on Sunday.

Steelers spoil Munchak’s Pa. debut By JASON RIEDMILLER For Go Lackawanna

ITTSBURGH - The Pittsburgh Steelers were suffering a serious Super Bowl hangover. Following an opening week trouncing by arch rivals the Baltimore Ravens and a disappointing loss last week to the Houston Texans, it seemed Pittsburgh could not compete against quality opponents.

Entering Week 5, it didn’t look like things would improve with a visibly injured Ben Roethlisberger under center. The Steelers were also missing starting running back Rashard Mendenhall and fourtime Pro Bowl linebacker James Harrison, among others. Scranton native and rookie head coach Mike Munchak and his Tennessee Titans brought a three game winning streak into Pittsburgh and ended up on the wrong end of a black and yellow steamroller. Big Ben threw for 228 yards and tied a career high five touchdown passes with one in-

Hines Ward leaps over Tennessee’s Michael Griffen into the endzone on one of Roethlisberger’s five touchdown passes.

terception. He hit wide receiver Hines Ward for two touchdowns and threw one each to Mike Wallace, Heath Miller, and David Johnson for a 38-17 victory over Tennessee last Sunday. Missing three starters in Harrison, Casey Hampton, and Aaron Smith, the depleted Steelers defense held Titans running back Chris Johnson to 51 yards on 14 carries and sacked quarterback Matt Hasselback three times. Despite third and fourth quarter touchdowns, the Titans never presented a real threat to the dominant Steelers defense in Munchak’s Pennsylvania debut as a head coach. “I don’t want say we played

flat, but we didn’t play well.” Munchak said. “Against a good team you can’t do that, and you can’t do that (in Pittsburgh.)” Coach Mike Tomlin gave the game ball to tackle Max Starks after he was called up by the Steelers to step in for Marcus Gilbert who was out with a shoulder injury. Starks played for the first time in almost a year after a near career-ending injury last November. “He stepped up,” Roethlisberger said of Starks after he provided key protection throughout the game. “Our biggest goal was to keep him upright,” Starks said of Roethlisberger. “And we knew he’d perform if we did that.”

Sunday, October 16, 2011

GOLackawanna

Cougars alone at top

LACKAWANNA FOOTBALL ROUNDUP

Staff reports

IF YOU GO

For results from Saturday’s games, visit www.golackawanna.com/sports.

quarter. Louis Febbo’s 42-yard touchdown run midway through the third quarter closed the scoring.

AROUND DIVISION 3

Old Forge, Mid Valley and defending champion Susquehanna all came away from the week with 2-0 division records. Mid Valley will host Old Forge Friday after moving to 2-0 with a 40-14 romp over Holy Cross. Susquehanna downed Montrose, 45-8. Holy Cross scored first on a 65-yard Rob Heyen run on the game’s first play. Antonio Russo scored the first two of his four touchdowns, the second of which came from 80 yards out, to put the Spartans ahead, 16-7, after one quarter. Greg Price ran for three touchdowns and Susquehanna scored three times in the first seven minutes of the second half to build a 38-0.

DIVISION 1

Scranton and Wallenpaupack moved into a second-place tie in the division with road wins. Scranton shut out North Pocono, 27-0, and Wallenpaupack defeated West

Scranton, 42-14. The Knights and Buckhorns join Delaware Valley, a 21-7 loser to Valley View, at 3-1 in the division. Scranton has been dominant throughout October after going 1-3 in September. The Knights have outscored opponents, 105-7, in a threegame winning streak to start the month. Two of the three wins have come by shutouts. West Scranton led Wallenpaupack until the final minute of the first half. Pat Ingulli scored late in the first half to tie the game then led Delaware Valley on a 99-yard drive that he capped with another score in the third quarter. Ingulli finished with five touchdowns.

DIVISION 2 Carbondale pulled off one upset, but Riverside rallied to avoid another. Carbondale topped Western Wayne, 40-14, for its second win of the season after winning just once a year ago. Riverside rallied to defeat Honesdale, 29-23. The Hornets took the lead on a 65yard, Kevin Miller-to-Kyle Carney touchdown pass on the first play and lead for much of the game. TOM ROBINSON and ROBERT TOMKAVAGE contributed to this report, which also includes information taken from www.northeastpafootball.com.

SPORTS

Old Forge quarterback Colin Carey accounted for four touchdowns and 254 of his 274 total yards in the first half to help the Blue Devils break in front on the way to a 37-6 romp over Lackawanna Trail. The Blue Devils piled up 415 yards rushing and 555 yards total offense while improving to 2-0 in Division 3 of the Lackawanna Football Conference and 5-2 overall. The Lions have dropped two straight since winning their first five and are now 0-2 and 5-2. Carey got the scoring started on a 35yard run with 2:33 left in the first quarter. Marvess Rosiak brought Lackawanna Trail back within 7-6 after one quarter by breaking a 48-yard touchdown run with three seconds left. Carey then ran for two touchdowns and passed for another in the final seven minutes of the half. He ran 9 and 76 yards, then passed 66 yards to Dave Argust with 1:46 remaining. The late burst produced a 28-6 halftime lead. Carey ran eight times for 133 yards and three scores in the first half then finished with 13 carries for 134 yards. He was 4-for-10 passing for 121 yards in the first half and went 1-for-2 for 19 yards in the second half. Old Forge added a safety when the Lackawanna Trail punter stepped out of the back of the end zone in the third

ARTS

Carey leads Devils past Trail

NEWS

JASON RIEDMILLER PHOTO

Old Forge Colin Carey rolls out to avoid oncoming defenders from Lackawanna Trail during Friday’s win.

Valley View took a straight-forward approach to its showdown with host Delaware Valley. The Cougars ran the ball on 46 of 49 offensive plays, grinding out 315 rushing yards on their way to a 21-7 victory Friday night in the battle of Lackawanna Football Conference Division 1 unbeatens. Tyler Phillips carried 18 times for 139 yards and two touchdowns to lead the way as Valley View improved to 4-0 in the division and 7-0 overall while taking over sole possession of first place. Pat Jeffers, who shares the tailback duties with Phillips, added 97 yards and a touchdown on 16 carries. Fullback Tyler Kapinus ripped through the interior of the Delaware Valley defense for 74 yards on eight carries. The Valley View defense, as usual, did its part. The Cougars have given up just one first-half touchdown this season and that came after they had opened a 28-0 lead on Carbondale in the second week of the season. Valley View allowed just eight rushing yards in the first half. The defense also stood up to the most diversified passing attack in the LFC, coming up with three sacks and two interceptions while holding the Warriors to a 33-percent completion rate and less than four yards per attempt. The Cougars immediately established control, scoring on two of three drives to start the game. Jeffers took the first play 48 yards. He carried all six plays on a game-opening, 61-yard drive that he finished off from the 1 for a 7-0 lead after less than three minutes. Phillips went to work on Valley View’s third possession after a partially blocked punt set up the Cougars at the Warriors 49. The Cougars were facing second-and-14 from their 47 before Phillips went around left end for 23 yards. Liam Callejas found tight end Nyeem Wartman for 17 yards and the team’s only pass completion of the night on the next play. Phillips followed up the pass with a 13yard run for a touchdown and 14-0, first-quarter lead. Valley View did not let Delaware Valley past its own 37 on the first four possessions. Another short punt led to a five-play, 42-yard scoring drive in the second quarter. Phillips scored from the 9. Delaware Valley opened the second-half with an impressive, ground-oriented, 12-play, 72-yard scoring drive. Bryan Schor scrambled in from the 8 to cut the lead to 21-7 less than five minutes into the second half. The Warriors, however, did not get past their 33 again. Valley View had one fourth-quarter drive stopped inside the 1 and ended the game by kneeling on the ball from the Delaware Valley 9. Schor finished 8-for-24 for 95 yards for Delaware Valley, which is 3-1 and 6-1.

PAGE 22

GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2011

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Sunday, October 16, 2011

GOLackawanna

DISTRICT 2 GIRLS’ TENNIS

All Abington match decides doubles champs

Lehman of Wallenpaupack, 6-4, 6-4. Ostrowski and Alexa Abdalla, who started Wednesday’s action by breezing past Maggie Manchester and Trisha Synoracki of Williamsport, 6-1, 6-0, will play in the state doubles tournament Nov. 4-5 in Hershey. CLASS AA DOUBLES The Scranton Prep team of

Emily Walsh and Grace Reilly reached the District 2 Class AA final before losing at Birchwood Wednesday. Wyoming Seminary’s Nathalie Joanlanne-Sheena Syal defeated Walsh-Reilly, 6-2, 6-3, in the championship match. Walsh-Reilly topped Valley View’s Liz Aniska-Kaitlin Barno, 6-0, 6-2, in the Class AA semifinals. Joanlanne-Syal won the oth-

OT goal keeps Abington undefeated Emily Sullivan’s goal in the second overtime kept Abington Heights undefeated with a 2-1 victory over Scranton Pens get first 2011 win Prep to clinch at least a tie for the LackaBrad Thiessen stopped 29 shots Thurswanna League Division 1 girls’ soccer day night when the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins posted their first win of the title. The Lady Comets, who went unscored American Hockey League season with a 5-1 victory over the host Rochester Amer- upon for 745 minutes before Scranton Prep connected with less than 10 minicans. utes remaining, continued a series of Bryan Lerg and Eric Tangradi each had soccer clinchings throughout the week. a goal and an assist for the Penguins (1-1Forest City clinched the Division 3 0-1). Wilkes-Barre/Scranton dropped its first boys’ title with a 3-2 win over Carbontwo games at home, 3-2, to Hershey Oct. 8 dale before suffering its first loss, 2-1, to Lakeland Thursday. and 1-0 in a shootout to Connecticut the The Holy Cross boys became the first next day.

team to clinch, taking the Division 2 championship when they beat Montrose, 6-2, Monday. The Mountain View girls have clinched at least a tie in Division 2. Miners baseball camp set for Dec. Scranton Miners Baseball will be conducting its winter camp Dec. 27-30 and training from January through March. Joe Ross, Bill Zalewski, Mike Guy, Mike Zwanch and Brian Minich will direct the camp. Training spots are limited to 35 players. For questions, go to www.scrantonminersbaseball.com or scrantonminersbaseball@gmail.com or cdd027@aol.com.

For daily roundups of local college sports, see www.golackawanna.com/ sports.

TOP STORY

Julia Crilly and Jenell McFadden each produced double-doubles Thursday night while leading the University of Scranton to a 3-1 women’s volleyball victory over visiting Marywood University in the Dig Pink Match to raise money for breast cancer awareness. Scranton (13-9) won 25-17, 25-18, 19-25, 25-22. Crilly had 15 kills and 16 digs. McFadden had 13 kills and 11 digs. Emily Keim added 23 assists and five service aces. Kathleen Reilly had nine kills to lead Marywood (12-9).

HONOR ROLL

Marywood University sophomore Diana D’Achille continued her domination of the Colonial States Athletic Conference women’s cross country Runner of the Week award. D’Achille was honored for the third straight time and the fifth time this season when she led the Pacers to first place out of 23 teams in the Blue Race at the Oct. 8 DeSales University Invitational. D’Achille finished third out of 205 runners to lead five finishers in the top 20 for Marywood, the seventh ranked team in the Mideast Region, according to the latest U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association (USTFCCCA) rankings. Chris Wasnetsky, a senior from Bishop O’Hara, was named University of Scranton Athlete of the Week after placing ninth in his race at the DeSales Invitational. Jessica Sciscione, a junior back on the University of Scranton women’s soccer team, was named Landmark Conference Defensive Player of the Week after helping her team to a pair of shutouts as part of a streak in which it allowed just one goal in 598 minutes. Carly Bergstrom from the Marywood field hockey team made the CSAC Honor Roll after scoring both of the team’s goals in an overtime win over Keystone College Oct. 6. Keystone named field hockey player Hope Krolewski and cross country runner Justin Clarke as its Athletes of the Week.

TOP EVENTS

Siobhan Blancaflor’s hat trick helped Marywood defeat visiting Baptist Bible College, 5-1, Tuesday night in a CSAC women’s soccer game. Western Connecticut State ended Scranton’s seven-game women’s soccer unbeaten streak, 1-0, Wednesday night. Gretchen Kempf scored two goals and assisted on the other as Scranton downed visiting Oneonta State, 3-1, in field hockey Tuesday. Hope Krolewski scored two goals Tuesday to lead Keystone past Neumann College, 4-2, in a CSAC field hockey game. Lackawanna College gained 545 yards of total offense Oct. 8 in a 49-0 football rout of Erie Community College. Gwynedd-Mercy clinched the numberone seed in the upcoming CSAC women’s tennis playoffs with a 5-4 win in a battle of conference unbeatens with Marywood Oct. 9. - Compiled by Tom Robinson

SPORTS

SPORTS BRIEFS

STEPHANIE WALKOWSKI PHOTO

Abington’s Courtney Ostrowski prepares to return a volley in the championship doubles match against her classmates on Wednesday at Birchwood.

TEAM Abington Heights is the top seed in Class AAA while Scranton Prep, Valley View and Mid Valley have all qualified for the Class AA team tournament. Mid Valley will make its district tournament debut Monday as the sixth seed when it plays at third-seeded Wyoming Seminary at 4 in a District 2 Class AA quarterfinal. Valley View is the fifth seed and will play at fourth-seeded Dallas Monday night at 7. The Mid Valley-Wyoming Seminary winner will meet second-seeded Holy Redeemer and the Valley View-Dallas winner will face top-seeded Scranton Prep Thursday at 12:30 in semifinal matches at Kirby Park. The finals will immediately follow the semifinals. Abington Heights is the top seed in the District 2-4 Class AAA team tournament and will begin play Thursday in an 11:30 a.m. semifinal at Kirby Park, most likely against Wallenpaupack. Abington Heights and Scranton Prep went unbeaten while winning the top two divisions of the Lackawanna League this season.

GL ONLINE

ARTS

CLARKS SUMMIT – Tyra Abdalla and Allie Pusateri played the roles of bracket busters for two days in the District 2-4 Class AAA girls’ tennis doubles tournament. Their Abington Heights teammates, Courtney Ostrowski and Alexa Abdalla, however, eventually came away with the gold medals Wednesday afternoon at the Birchwood Racquet Club. The sixth-seeded team of Tyra Abdalla and Pusateri knocked off the tournament’s third and second seeds before winning the first set from the top seeds in the final. Ostrowski and Alex Abdalla recovered for a 6-7 (4-7), 6-1, 6-1 victory. “They were playing amazing,” Alexa Abdalla said. “They were hitting some shots we’ve never seen before. “They deserved to win that first set.” Ostrowski and Alex Abdalla had lost just six games in six sets while advancing to the finals. They faced familiar players when the finals turned into an all-Abington Heights match for the second straight year. “We’re used to it because in practice, we always play each other,” said Ostrowski, who was part of the championship doubles team for the second straight year. “When it comes down to a competitive thing, it’s kind of tough.” Tyra Abdalla, Alexa’s sister, and Pusateri started Wednesday with their second straight upset. They beat second-seeded Annette Deutsch and Sarah

COLLEGE SPORTS RECAP

NEWS

er semifinal over Holy Redeemer’s fourth-seeded team of Fallyn Boich-Nellie Chmil, 6-1, 6-2. Aniska-Barno, an unseeded team, reached the semifinals with three wins Tuesday, including a second-round victory over sixth-seeded Gabriella Lobitz-Englysh Handlong of MMI, 6-2, 6-2.

By TOM ROBINSON For Go Lackawanna

PAGE 24

GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2011

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PAGE 25

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ARTS

NEWS

GOLackawanna

Sunday, October 16, 2011

Rossi close to end of stellar career

Rich Rossi is wrapping up a standout career with the Sacred Heart football team. Rossi (Riverside and Milford Academy) started his career as a wide receiver for the Pioneers but has been the team’s starting tight end the past two seasons. This season, the 6-foot-2, 225-pound senior has caught 23 passes for 317 yards and four touchdowns in the first five games, averaging 13.8 yards per reception. One of the top receivers in the Northeast Conference, Rossi’s 132 career receptions are second in the Sacred Heart record books, his 1,502 receiving yards are fourth and his 12 touchdown receptions are sixth. “Richie is a real weapon in the passing game as a tight end because he runs like a wide receiver but usually matches up against linebackers,” offensive coordinator and tight end coach Kevin Bolis said. Rossi is also a team captain this season – elected by his

ON CAMPUS

BILL ARSENAULT teammates. “He’s not a vocal guy but he certainly leads by example,” Bolis said. “At 225, he is poundRossi for-pound the strongest kid on the team, yet he still manages to win every sprint at the end of practice by five yards. The bottom line is that I’ve never coached anyone that works harder than Rich Rossi and the odds are pretty good that I never will.”

total on rounds of 74, 81 and 71. He followed that up with a 220, good for a tie for 23rd place, in the Adams Cup in Newport, RI. He had the team’s best round (2-under-par 70) and followed that with rounds of 74 and 76. Ross was one of just three players on last year’s team to compete in every tournament for the Hawks, playing 31 competitive rounds. “I think that experience he got last season playing top competition all over the country has made Patrick a more complete player,” coach Pete Stankevich said. “He’s been undergoing some swing changes with his swing coach and that can take time to adjust to

and trust in competition. Therefore, his scores haven’t been as consistent as he would like.”

CLARKE AN IMPRESSIVE FROSH Freshman Justin Clarke (Lackawanna Trail) has jumped to the forefront as a cross country runner for the Keystone men’s team. Clarke has been the top finisher for the Giants in every meet thus far this fall. He has been named Keystone Athlete of the Week three times and was recently named Colonial States Athletic Conference Runner of the Week after finishing 13th (28.42 for 8k) at

the Cougar Classic. He captured his first college race when he won the Keystone Invitational recently in La Plume. “Justin has taken to the increased mileage that you need to do in order to be successful on the college level very well,” coach Michael Badway said. Badway feels that Clarke’s biggest need is to attack hills with more confidence. “For a guy who stands 5-2 and weighs 110 pounds soaking wet, he is as strong as an ox and has the biggest heart when competing out on the course,” the coach said. “He needs to carry that into the hills when running up them.”

ROSS ADJUSTING Sophomore Patrick Ross is a key performer on the Hartford men’s golf team. Ross (Dunmore) has been the Hawks second-best golfer this season. He finished tied for 31st place in the Hartford Hawks Invitational with a 226

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PAGE 27

PAGE 28

GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2011

FAMILY CIRCUS

PAGE 29

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PAGE 30

GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2011

MARKETPLACE golackawanna.com

100 Announcements 200 Auctions

300 Personal Services 400 Automotive

500 Employment 600 Financial

700 Merchandise 800 Pets & Animals

900 Real Estate 1000 Service Directory

To place a Classiﬁed ad: Call 1-800-273-7130 Email: classiﬁeds@golackawanna.com 120

100 ANNOUNCEMENTS 110

Lost

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HAWK 2011 UTILITY ATV

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AUDI `05 A6

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BMW `01 X5

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CHEVY 03 CAVALIER

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BUICK `05 LESABRE Garage kept. 1

FORD 93 TAURUS Newly inspected,

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FORD 99 TAURUS

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owner. Local driving, very good condition. 53,500 miles. Asking $9,700 (570) 457-6414 leave message

GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2011

PAGE 31

Open House Directory

The Greater Scranton Board of REALTORS®, Inc.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16

11AM-12:30PM

$114,900

12-2PM

428 Chapman Lake Rd., Scott Twp.

12:30-2PM

$144,900

3905 Wylam Ave., Moosic Lewith & Freeman Real Estate

Dir: South th h on B Birney i A Ave iin M Moosic. i T Turn right at traffic light onto Hollenback and left onto Wylam. House on left. MLS#11-4448

1-2:30PM

$179,900

11 Pen Y Bryn Dr., Scranton Lewith & Freeman Real Estate

Dir: Moosic Street past the Lookout toward Lake Scranton, left on Pen Y Bryn, house is on left. MLS#11-4580

1:30-3:30PM

$150,000

$115,000

612 N. Sumner Ave., Scranton

Dir: From Main n Avernue A rnue turn Ave turn onto ontto on to Farr Fa Far arr Street Stre which is located by the overpass to the expressway. Property on left. Look for sign. MLS#11-3966

Dir: From F Main M i Avenue A in i West W t Scranton S t turn t onto Pettibone Street and make a right on N. Sumner. MLS#11-1805

Nasser Real Estate

12:30-2PM

$159,900

1013 Wheeler Ave., Scranton Nasser Real Estate

Dir: From Ash St, take Wheeler Ave heading towards Dunmore to home on left (sign). MLS#11-2860

1-2PM

$189,900

498 Rt. 106, Greenﬁeld Twp. Coldwell Banker Town & Country

Dir: From Rt 247 N, tkae right at Finch Hill corners onto Rt106 property is on right. MLS#11-4314

2-3:30PM

$249,000

109 Townhouse Place, Roaring Brook Twp

30 Parkland Dr., Clarks Summit

Dir: Blue Sh Shutters Road Velview, Di Bl tt R d tto V l i lleft ft iinto ft t ttownhouse development...located in middle buidling. MLS#11-4713

Dir: F Fairview Rd Maggie’s Road. Go tto end; i i R d tto M i ’ R d G make R. into Abington Meadows; 1st L onto Parkland. Property on Right. MLS#11-4602

Coldwell Banker Town & Country

12-2PM

1709 Farr St., Scranton

Coldwell Banker Town & Country Properties

Dir: ir:: Business Busi usines iness Rt Rt 6E 6E to to Jermyn/Mayfield Jermyn/ Jerm yn/May /May Ma fi fie eld d exi exit, xitt Rig R Right ig on 107N 1.1mi, Left on SR 1006 (Rushbrook Rd) 1.2mi, Right on Chapman Lake Rd .1mi, house on Right MLS#11-4455

$65,000

Coldwell Banker Town & Country

Nasser Real Estate

12:30-2PM

$387,000

945 Forest Drive, Jefferson Twp.

12-1:30PM

$285,000

105 Sturbridge Rd., Clarks Summit Coldwell Banker Town & Country

Dir: i Th Thru CS on 6 6-11N, 11N N b bear R R. onto t O Oakford kf d Rd kf Rd; Right onto Old Post Rd to end;Left onto Sturbridge to property on the left. MLS#11-3214

1-2:30PM

$79,000

Coldwell Banker Town & Country

1805 Bundy St., Scranton

Dir: II-81 81 E ttoward oward d Wilk W Wilkes-Barre,I-84 ilkes B Barre I 84 E via i EXIT ia EXIT 1 187 87 to toward Mt Pocono/Milford, to PA-247, EXIT 8, toward PA-348/Mt Cobb/Hamlin,left onto PA-247,right on Jefferson Blvd,left onto Forest Drive. MLS#11-4105

Dir: N Main Maiin Scranton Scranton t to to left l ft on n Theodore, Theo eod dore up hill, left onto Return Ave, Right onto Bundy, house on left. MLS#11-3591

1-3PM

$895,000

180 Lilly Lake Rd., Dalton Lewith & Freeman Real Estate

Dir: Rt 407 to Lily Lake Road. go 1.5 miles to driveway on the right. house is on the left. MLS#10-137

2:30-4PM

$174,650

2433 Cedar Ave., Scranton Lewith & Freeman Real Estate

Dir: South Where Ceh on Cedar C d Ave A in i Scranton. S Wh dar Ave turns into Birney Ave in Minooka, turn right onto Cedar. Follow to property on left. Sign on property. MLS#11-2380

Prudential Preferred Properties

1-3PM

$1,100,000

180A Lilly Lake Rd., Waverly ERA One Source Realty

Dir: From South S th h Abington Abi t rd. d Clarks Cl k Summit S itt make k left l turn on Lily Lake rd. go approx. 1.5 miles private drive on right. Call for help with directions 570-351-1351. MLS#11-1215

Visit timesleader.com & Click “Buy A Home” to see the most up to date list of Open Houses

PAGE 32

GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2011

412 Autos for Sale

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BMW `99 M3

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(570) 696-0424

2002 BMW 745i The Flagship of

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1954 MERCURY MONTEREY WOODY WAGON 100 point restoration. $130,000 invested. 6.0 Vortec engine. 300 miles on restoration. Custom paint by Foose Automotive. Power windows, a/c, and much more! Gorgeous Automobile! $75,000 $71,000 $69,900

From an Exotic, Private Collection

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CHEVROLET `03 IMPALA 97,000 miles, $3,300. 570-592-4522 570-592-4994

CHEVROLET `04 CORVETTE COUPE Torch red with

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CHEVROLET `88 MONTE CARLO SS

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DODGE `06 STRATUS Only 55K. Brand

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MARSH MOTORS 1218 Main St. Swoyersville, PA 570-718-6992 Buy-Sell-Trade

FORD `04 MUSTANG Mach I, 40th

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FORD `07 MUSTANG 63,000 highway

miles, silver, runs great, $11,500. negotiable. 570-479-2482

FORD 02 MUSTANG

GTRedCONVERTIBLE with black

top. 6,500 miles. One Owner. Excellent Condition. $17,500 570-760-5833

412 Autos for Sale

FORD 06 ESCAPE XLS

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MARSH MOTORS 1218 Main St. Swoyersville, PA 570-718-6992 Buy-Sell-Trade

HONDA `07 ACCORD V6 EXL. 77K miles. 1

owner with maintenance records. Slate blue with leather interior. Sunroof. Asking $12,500. Call 570-239-2556

HONDAS

‘08 Accord LX-P 15K miles. Gray. Reduced! $17,200 ‘08 Accord LX-P 42K. Burgundy. Reduced! $16,500 ‘08 Accord LX 34K. Silver. Reduced! $15,200 ‘08 Civic LX 21K. Blue. New tires. $15,795 ‘08 Civic LX 30K. Bronze. Reduced. $13,900 OBO ‘05 Civic LX 24K. Black. 2 door coupe. $9,200 MAFFEI AUTO SALES 570-288-6227

JAGUAR `00 S TYPE

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Power windows. Power locks. Alloy wheels. $10,490

MARSH MOTORS 1218 Main St. Swoyersville, PA 570-718-6992 Buy-Sell-Trade

LEXUS `98 LS 400 Excellent condition,

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MERCEDES-BENZ `95 SL 500 Convertible, with removable hard top, dark Blue, camel interior, Summer Driving Only, Garage Kept. Very Good Condition, No Accidents. Classy Car.

New Price!

$8,000 or best offer or trade for SUV or other. 570-388-6669

PORSCHE `85 944 Low mileage,

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SUBURU 06 LEGACY GT door, LIMITED SEDAN 4 black,

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TOYOTA `05 COROLLA-S

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412 Autos for Sale

VOLKSWAGEN `04 Beetle - Convertible

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To place your ad call...829-7130 415 Autos-Antique & Classic

CHEVROLET `81 CORVETTE Very good condi-

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415 Autos-Antique & Classic

CHEVY 30 HOTROD COUPE $49,000

FORD 76 THUNDERBIRD

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MERCEDES 76 450 SL $24,000

MERCEDES 29

Kit Car $9,000 (570) 655-4884 hell-of-adeal.com

DESOTO CUSTOM 49 4 DOOR SEDAN

415 Autos-Antique & Classic

FORD `52 COUNTRY SEDAN CUSTOM LINE

STATION WAGON V8, automatic, 8 passenger, 3rd seat, good condition, 2nd owner. REDUCED TO $6,500. 570-579-3517 570-455-6589

FORD SALEEN 04 281 SC Coupe

1,000 miles documented #380 Highly collectable. $28,500 570-472-1854

MERCEDES 1975

Good interior & interior. Runs great! New tires. Many new parts. Moving, Must Sell. $2,300 or best offer 570-693-3263 Ask for Paul

LINEUP AGREATDEAL.. IN CLASSIFIED!

Lookingfortherightdeal onanautomobile? Turntoclassified. It’s ashowroomin print! Classified’s got thedirections! OLDSMOBILE `68 DELMONT

421

CUSTOM CREST 15

Fiberglass boat with trailer. Outboard propulsion. Includes: 2 motors Erinmade, “Lark II series”

PRICE REDUCED! $2,400 NEGOTIABLE

570-417-3940

427

Commercial Trucks & Equipment

CHEVY 08 3500 HD DUMP TRUCK 2WD, automatic.

Only 12,000 miles. Vehicle in like new condition. $19,000. 570-288-4322

427

Commercial Trucks & Equipment

GMC SIERRA 98 3500 4WD Stake Side,

350 V8, Auto. 75,000 miles on current engine. 12' wood bed, body, tires, interior good. Excellent running condition. New generator, starter, battery. Just tuned and inspected. $6,900. Call 570-656-1080

439

3 on the tree with fluid drive. This All American Classic Icon runs like a top at 55MPH. Kin to Chrysler, Dodge, Plymouth, Imperial Desoto, built in the American Midwest, after WWII, in a plant that once produced B29 Bombers. In it’s original antiquity condition, with original shop & parts manuals, she’s beautifully detailed and ready for auction in Sin City. Spent her entire life in Arizona and New Mexico, never saw a day of rain or rust. Only $19,995. To test drive, by appointment only, Contact Tony at 570-899-2121 or penntech84th@ gmail.com

Boats & Marinas

Motorcycles

BMW 07 K1200 GT

Must Sell! Appraised for $9,200

Low mileage. Many extras. Clean. $9,000 (570) 646-2645

• All original

45,000 miles • 350 Rocket engine • Fender skirts • Always garaged Will sell for $6,000 Serious inquires only 570690-0727

STUDEBAKER 31 Rumble seat, Coupe Good condition. Call for details (570) 881-7545

HARLEY 2011 HERITAGE SOFTTAIL

Black. 1,800 miles. ABS brakes. Security System Package. $16,000 firm. SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY 570-704-6023

HARLEY DAVIDSON `03

100th Anniversary Edition Deuce. Garage kept. 1 owner. 1900 miles. Tons of chrome. $38,000 invested. A must see. Asking $18,000. OBO 570-706-6156

439

Motorcycles

HSoft ARLEY DAVIDSON 80 riding FLH. King of the Highway! Mint original antique show winner. Factory spot lights, wide white tires, biggest Harley built. Only 28,000 original miles! Never needs inspection, permanent registration. $7,995 570-905-9348

Toplaceyour adcall. .829-7130 KAWASAKI 05

NINJA 500R. 3300 miles. Orange. Garage kept. His & hers helmets. Must sell. $2400 570-760-3599 570-825-3711

439

Motorcycles

Kawasaki` 93 ZX11D NINJA LIKE NEW 8900 Original

miles. Original owner. V@H Exhaust and Computer. New tires. $3,800. 570-574-3584

YAMAHA 97 ROYALSTAR 1300

12,000 miles. With windshield. Runs excellent. Many extras including gunfighter seat, leather bags, extra pipes. New tires & battery. Asking $4,000 firm. (570) 814-1548

Toplaceyour adcall. .829-7130 442 RVs & Campers

CHEROKEE 10

Travel trailer. 39 ft., 4 slide outs, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath rooms, microwave, awning, tinted windows, Brand new. Have no pets or smokers. Much more!!!!! $33,000 (cell) 682-888-2880

SUNLINE SOLARIS `91

25’ travel trailer A/C. Bunk beds. New fridge & hot water heater. Excellent condition. $3,900. 570-466-4995

GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2011 442 RVs & Campers

451

EQUIPMENT/BOBCAT TRAILER

Brand new 2010 tandem axle, 4 wheel electric brakes, 20’ long total, 7 x 16 wood deck, fold up ramps with knees, removable fenders for oversized loads, powder coat paint for rust protection, 2 5/16 hitch coupler, tongue jack, side pockets, brake away switch, battery, 7 pole RV plugs, title & more!! Priced for quick sale. $2,595 386-334-7448 Wilkes-Barre

FLAGSTAFF `08 CLASSIC NOW BACK IN PA.

Super Lite Fifth Wheel. LCD/DVD flat screen TV, fireplace, heated mattress, ceiling fan, Hide-a-Bed sofa, outside speakers & grill, 2 sliders, aluminum wheels, , awning, microwave oven, tinted safety glass windows, fridge & many accessories & options. Excellent condition, $22,500. 570-868-6986

PACE 99 ARROW VISION

Ford V10. Excellent condition. 8,700 miles. 1 slide out. 2 awnings. 2 colored TVs, generator, back up camera, 2 air conditioners, microwave/convection oven, side by side refrigerator with ice maker, washer/dryer, queen size bed. $37,900 negotiable (570) 288-4826 (570) 690-1464

SUNLITE CAMPER

22 ft. 3 rear bunks, center bathroom, kitchen, sofa bed. Air, Fully self contained. Sleeps 6. New tires, fridge awning. $4500. 215-322-9845

TRAVEL TRAILER 33 ft

Rear queen master bedroom, Walk thru bathroom. Center kitchen + dinette bed. Front extra large living room + sofa bed. Big View windows. Air, awning, sleeps 6, very clean, will deliver. Located in Benton, Pa. $4,900. 215-694-7497

451

Trucks/ SUVs/Vans

FORD `90 TRUCK

17’ box. Excellent running condition. Very Clean. $4,300. Call 570-287-1246

Trucks/ SUVs/Vans

BUICK `05 RENDEZVOUS BARGAIN!!

AWD, Fully loaded, 1 owner, 22,000 miles. Small 6 cylinder. New inspection. Like new, inside & out. $13,200. (570) 540-0975

FORD 02 RANGER XLT

2WD. Extended cab. Power windows & locks. Remote starter. $5,890.

MARSH MOTORS 1218 Main St. Swoyersville, PA 570-718-6992 Buy-Sell-Trade

451

Trucks/ SUVs/Vans

FORD 03 F150 XL Extended Cab. V6. 2WD. Low miles! $7,790.

MARSH MOTORS 1218 Main St. Swoyersville, PA 570-718-6992 Buy-Sell-Trade

HONDA `10 ODYSSEY

Special Edition. Maroon, Fully loaded. Leather seats. TV/DVD, navigation, sun roof plus many other extras. 3rd seat . Only 1,900 Miles. Brand New. Asking $37,000 (570) 328-0850

Toplaceyour adcall. .829-7130 JEEP `02 GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO

PAGE 33

451

Trucks/ SUVs/Vans

JEEP `04 CHEROKEE 135,000 miles, auto-

matic, four wheel drive, $6,500. (570) 237-6979

4X4 SUV SALE ‘08 Chevy Trail-

blazer LT 15K miles. Moonroof. Black. $19,995 ‘08 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo 42K miles. Black. 6 cylinder. $16,995 ‘08 Honda CRV EX White. Moonroof. $19,900 ‘08 Chevy Trailblazer LT 29K miles. Tan. Moonroof. $17,995 ‘06 Chevy Trailblazer LT EXT Gray. 82K miles. $12,495 ‘04 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo SE Blue. Moonroof. Leather. 74K miles. $10,200 ‘04 Jeep Grand Cherokee 6 cylinder. Auto. 102K miles. Gray. $8,995 ‘04 Chrysler Town & Country Van Limited 78K miles. Blue. Every available factory option. $9,500 MAFFEI AUTO SALES 570-288-6227

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

MERCURY `07 MARINER One owner. Luxury

4x4. garage kept. Showroom condition, fully loaded, every option 34,000 miles. DRASTICALLY REDUCED $14,900 (570)825-5847

451

Trucks/ SUVs/Vans

TRACTOR TRAILERS

FREIGHTLINER ’97 MIDROOF 475 CAT & 10 speed transmission. $12,000 FREIGHTLINER ’99 CONDO 430 Detroit, Super 10 transmission. Asking $15,000. ‘88 FRUEHAUF 45’ with sides. All aluminum, spread axle. $6,500. 2 storage trailers. 570-814-4790

Shopping for a new apartment? Classified lets you compare costs without hassle or worry! Get moving with classified! VOLVO `08 XC90

Fully loaded, moon roof, leather, heated seats, electric locks, excellent condition. New tires, new brakes and rotors. 52,000 miles highway $26,500/ best offer. 570-779-4325 570-417-2010 till 5

460 AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE DIRECTORY 468

Auto Parts

Trucks/ SUVs/Vans

RANGE ROVER 07 SPORT Supercharged

59,000 miles, fully loaded. Impeccable service record. $36,000 570-283-1130 Triple black, economical 6 cylinder. 4x4 select drive. CD, remote door opener, power windows & locks, cruise, tilt wheel. 108k highway miles. Garage kept. Super clean inside and out. No rust. Sale price $6,895. Scranton. Trade in’s accepted. 570-466-2771

451

SUZUKI `07 XL-7 56,000 miles,

automatic, all-wheel drive, 4 door, air conditioning, all power, CD player, leather interior, tinted windows, custom wheels, $13,000 Call 570-829-8753 Before 5:00 p.m.

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

FREE PICKUP

570-574-1275

Toplaceyour adcall. .829-7130

468

Auto Parts

570-301-3602

CALL US! TO JUNK YOUR CAR

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

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

542

Logistics/ Transportation

CDL TRUCK DRIVERS

$0.40 per mile. Medical available. Apply in person @ KEVIN RYMAN INC 620 Berwick Hazleton Highway Nescopeck, PA www. kevinryman.com

DRIVERS

Class A CDL drivers needed. Two positions available. Must have clean MVR; doubles endorsement. Home every day, off weekends. Full time local work. Call Todd 570-991-0316

Finda newcar online at

timesleader.com

DRIVERS

NOW HIRING SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS

Best pay. Will train if necessary. Pace Transportation 570-883-9797

509

Building/ Construction/ Skilled Trades

FLAGGERS

20 immediate openings. Certification & vehicle a plus. Will train. Call 570-829-1180 Shopping for a new apartment? Classified lets you compare costs without hassle or worry! Get moving with classified!

Competitive Salary & Benefits Package Golden Living Center Summit 50 N. Pennsylvania Avenue Fax 570-825-9423 or pamela.smith2@ goldenliving.com EOE M/F/D/V

518 Customer Support/Client Care

COOK/DIETARY AIDE White Haven. Part

CUSTOMER SERVICE We are looking for an experienced telecommunications customer service representative in a busy communications office. Call Center experience and technical background are a must. Self-motivated individual with a dedicated sense of follow thru. Must have computer knowledge and possess good people skills. Competitive starting rate. Pleasant office environment. Must be dependable. Company offers a voluntary Health Benefits Package and 401 K plan. Call 1-888-514-8883 for details ask for Stefanie. Fax resumes to 570-517-5003.

533

Installation/ Maintenance/ Repair

OIL SERVICE TECHNICIAN Needed for local

home heating oil company. Certification is a plus. Apply in writing to PO Box 909 Pittston, PA 18640

Looking for Full-time and PRN RN’s and PT’s, PRN OT’s, ST’s, and C.N.A’s to join a growing home care company.

ACTIVITY DIRECTOR

CNA S & NURSES Per Diem

time. Prior experience in food prep a must. 20 hours/ week, must be available early evenings and weekends. Call 570-5821120 or email resume to careers@ lintons1.com

DIRECT CARE WORKER

Allied Services InHome Services Division has part-time hours available in Luzerne County. Minimum of one (1) year home care experience required. If interested, please apply online at: www. allied-services.org or call Trish Tully at (570) 348-2237. Allied Services is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

To place your ad call...829-7130 PHARMACY TECHNICIAN Part time position.

20-25 hours/week. Data entry experience required. Start immediately. Fax resume to: Harrold’s Pharmacy 570-824-8730

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

HOME CARE POSITIONS

Full Time, NCCAP certification

RNAC

Looking for the right deal on an automobile? Turn to classified. It’s a showroom in print! Classified’s got the directions!

548 Medical/Health

Full Time

LINE UP A GREAT DEAL... IN CLASSIFIED!

ONLYONE ONL NLLYONE N LE LLEA LEADER. E DER D . timesleader.com

Findthe perfect friend. The Classiﬁed section at timesleader.com

Looking for staff in the following areas; Luzerne, Lackawanna, and Wyoming counties and Hazleton area. All interested parties should have at least 1 year clinical experience (RN’s also 1 year Med. Surg.) Interested applicants can find more information out about the company and submit interest on our website www.mhomehealth. com. Or submit resume to Angel’s Touch Home Care 341 Wyoming Avenue, Suite 2 West Pittston, PA 18643 Fax: (570) 655-3175

566

Sales/Retail/ Business Development

RETAIL SALES

Call 829-7130 to place your ad. ONLYONE ONL NLYONE NL L N LE LLEADER. LEA E DER D . timesleader.com

Full/Part Time. Seasonal, November-December. Excellent pay and conditions. Flexible hours. Viewmont, Wyoming Valley, & Steamtown Malls. Call Bob 570-283-2933

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

PAGE 34

GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2011 708

600 FINANCIAL

700 MERCHANDISE

610

702

Business Opportunities

BAR/TAVERN

FOR SALE Turn key business. Liquor license & patio license. Air conditioned. Lower level 1 bedroom apt. Reduced to $159,000 Owner Retiring. 570-929-3214

To place your ad call...829-7130 610

Business Opportunities

ESTABLISHED BAKERY/SANDWICH ROUTE FOR SALE $40,000.

100+ stops, gross sales $4,000/gross profit $1000 per week. MUST be experienced, energetic, positive & motivated individual. Must have delivery vehicle. 717-271-4323

Toplaceyour adcall. .829-7130 POPCORN/ CANDY/ICE CREAM SHOP Tunkhannock. Making over 25 flavors of popcorn. Ideal family business. Selling equipment supplies and inventory Turnkey operation. Full training. Unlimited potential $44,900. 570-650-2451

To place your ad call...829-7130 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.

To place your ad call...829-7130

COINS. Washington Quarters 1934-P1936-P-1936D1936S-1938P $85. 570-287-4135

Air Conditioners

TIRE: 1 Bridgestone tire,white lettering lots of rubber $25. 570-388-2723

Toplaceyour adcall. .829-7130 554

Antiques & Collectibles

Production/ Operations

DOLLS: Porcelain, 12” in original boxes $10. each. 570-654-6283 STAMPS from 1920’s-1990, excellent condition, sold by sheet $10. to $15 570-654-6835

To place your ad call...829-7130 554

Production/ Operations

710

Appliances

CHEST FREEZER GE. 15.6 cu ft. 40 plus years old, but still working. $25. 570-696-4487

MICRO-WAVE, Litton $20. Call 570-825-9744 MICROWAVE OVEN Amana, $25. Sears Kenmore 5.0 cu. ft. chest freezer 2 years old, excellent condition $100. firm. 570-824-7807 or 570-545-7006 MICROWAVE: Kenmore countertop 1.2cu.ft, 1200watt, white. Great condition. $70. 855-9221

554

Production/ Operations

PRODUCTION WORKERS Sapa Extruder Inc. is looking to hire (2)-3rd (10:45pm-6:45am) shift, (1)-4th (3 - 12 hour days, Friday, Saturday and Sunday from 6:45am6:45pm), and (1)-5th (3 - 12 hour days, Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights from 6:45pm - 6:45am) shift production workers. The starting rate of pay is $12.06 per hour. Prior experience in a manufacturing facility is required. These positions require the ability to lift 50 plus pounds. We offer competitive medical coverage, a generous 401(k) plan, life insurance, disability coverage, as well as a variety of other benefits providing for you and your family. Interested applicants should send a resume to: Teresa.mandzak@sapagroup.com Or complete an application at:

Sapa Extruder, Inc.

330 Elmwood Avenue Mountain Top, PA 18707 E.O.E. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!

566 Sales/Business Development

710

Appliances

REFRIGERATOR with freezer, small $55. 474-2182 WALL OVEN, Maytag electric, white. excellent condition. $300. Kenmore stainless steel countertop electric range. 4 burner with center grill, good condition. $200. 675-0248

712

Baby Items

AFGHAN pink & blue for baby $10. 570-574-5690 BABY GIRL CRIB BEDDING; Ladybug theme by Kidsline, includes sheet, bumper, quilt, crib skirt. Gently used, main colors pink, white and sage. asking $40.00 (570)706-0532 CAR SEATS: 3 backless booster seats. 5 booster seats. Two 5 point seats. $125 for all. Call 570-817-1174

To place your ad call...829-7130 HIGH CHAIR, Fisher Price, excellent condition $20. 570-735-5290

SLEEPER BASSINET Arm’s Reach Co, portable unit that can hold 1 or 2 babies, converts to play yard, like new condition, used 3 months, color natural. Retail 199. asking $85. 706-0532

566 Sales/Business Development

714

Bridal Items

WEDDING package: ring pillow, money bag, apron, bushka, hanky, satin slippers. never used $100.570-654-6283

716

Building Materials

BATHROOM CABINET, white sink, chrome faucet, 32”hx49”wx23”d $75. 570-696-0187 KITCHEN CABINETS barley used, two 30x30 wall cabinets, Lazy Susan, 3 drawer cabinet, 9x30 drawer cabinet all for $350. neg. 570-497-0827 or 570-497-1662 Kitchen Cabinets: Merillat golden oak. 15 + 84” tall pantry. White formica countertops. Stainless Steel double sink. Newer Faucet. Great condition. $1,200. Call 570-499-6788

566 Sales/Business Development

716

Building Materials

ROOFING SHINGLES desert sand color 2 squares $110. 570-256-3677

720

Cemetery Plots/Lots

MEMORIAL SHRINE CEMETERY

6 Plots Available May be Separated Rose Lawn Section $450 each 570-654-1596

Toplaceyour adcal l . . 8 29-7130 MEMORIAL SHRINE LOTS FOR SALE 6 lots available at Memorial Shrine Cemetery. $2,400. Call 717-774-1520 SERIOUS INQUIRES ONLY

566 Sales/Business Development

AUTOMOTIVE SALES CONSULTANTS Valley Chevrolet is seeking individuals who are self-starters, team-oriented and driven. (No experience necessary)

We Offer: • Salary & Commission • Benefits • 401k Plan • 5 Day Work Week • Huge New & Used Inventory Apply in person to: Blake Gagliardi, Sales Manager Rick Merrick, Sales Manager

LOCAL COMPANY HAS TWO POSITION OPENINGS

601 Kidder Street, Wilkes-Barre

Experienced Telemarketer/Inside Account Executive

Web Site Designer (Part Time)

Qualifications are as follows: • Adobe Dreamweaver (must) • Adobe Photoshop (must) • Adobe Fireworks (plus) • Adobe Flash (plus) • Adobe Illustrator (plus) • Must have both PC and Mac knowledge • Skills with setting up hosting accounts, FTP of files, developing web pages from scratch, adapting web design templates, creating web design from scratch, ability to modify Word Press templates, create and modify monthly email newsletters, overall general webmaster duties to make minor or major changes to websites. • Ability to spot and improve an existing poorly optimized website, make the necessary SEO improvements and make an optimized SEO friendly website. • Must be able to take direction but also be self-sufficient and take initiative • Balance of having a creative artistic eye, but also speed for high production output Please provide examples of web sites you have completed as well as the time frame that it took you to complete the project. (Example www.abcdefg.com (http://www.abcdefg. com/) = 40 hours) Health benefits after 90 days, paid vacation, fitness membership, etc. Salary commensurate with experience.

Please email resumes and state the position you are applying for to: prminc510@aol.com

Clothing

BOYS CLOTHES size large 12-14, some 6-18 mostly name brands 30 items $35. Boys winter coats, size medium 10-12 Nike, Gap, Old Navy-$10. each or all for $25. 570-237-1583 JACKET 1 LL Bean Polartic fleece, size XL never worn, plum berry $30. 570-654-6835 LOAFERS 2 pair 9 1/2 1 brown, 1 black, new in box $10 each. 654-6283 PURSE, Gucci medium size tote, excellent condition. $335. 288-4451

726

Clothing

TEENAGE BOYS/ young mens hoodies size large/x large, Southpole, Adidas, etc. $5. Boys Southpole jeans sizes 14,16,& 18 all excellent condition $5. 696-2537 TUXEDOS. (2) Very good condition. sizes XL & XXL, $40 each. 570-655-2180

To place your ad call...829-7130 WOMEN’S clothes name brands, sizes 4-8, small/medium $2-$10. 2 Cracker Factory sweaters $25. 570-417-3940

730

Computer Equipment & Software

TOWER: Dell dimension c521 excellent condition, windows xp. 160gb harddrive, 1gb ram. dvdrw. dual core amd, est offers welcome. $100. 905-2985

566 Sales/Business Development

Make a Career at Herr’sYours

for it's NEPA location. Qualiﬁed individual will set-up appointments for outside sales representatives with businesses in NEPA. Some clients are existing customers. COLD CALLING IS REQUIRED! Position is full-time with health beneﬁts, paid vacation, hourly and bonus pay.

We are in need of a qualiﬁed web designer to work 20-40 hours at our Old Forge ofﬁce.

726

EMPLOYMENT

Route Sales

TRUCK PROVIDED

Herr Foods Incorporated is currently seeking candidates for a route sales position in the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Pennsylvania area. Training will be provided for qualiﬁed candidates.

Run Your Own Business & Be Your Own Boss Duties include the sales and delivery of Herr’s® brand snack foods to local chain and independent retailers in a specific area. Upon becoming a part of our winning team you will be dealing one on one with store and business owners and managers to provide the best snack products and services available in our industry. All routes are Company-owned and operated; no investment on the part of the applicant is required. Candidates must be at least 18 years of age. A valid drivers license is required. Applicants are encouraged to apply in person at the address below. Email: Wilkes-Barre.jobs@herrs.com Mail/Apply: 9 Commerce Road, Pittston, PA 18640. 1-800-338-2447 EOE M/F/V

GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2011 732

Exercise Equipment

FITNESS MACHINE Selling a 830 elliptical, good condition! If interested call Brian 570-709-6152 $75. 570-592-1386

742

HEATER Corona kerosene portable r $30. 570-824-7807 or 570-545-7006 HEATER: Amish, oak cabinet, remote, used last year, like new $250. 570-654-6283 HEATERS: Vent Free Gas heaters, natural gas or propane, 20K $190.00, 30K $220.00, brand new with factory warranty 570-675-0005 TANK oil hot water heater & 275 gallon oil tank. $50. 570-954-2701

Furniture & Accessories

AIR MATTRESS full size, new with pump $45. Mattress topper very thick, new with gel & feathers, full size $75. SOFA beige & rust tones, 8 way hand tied springs, great condition $300. 570-823-2709 BED: twin white platform bed with storage drawers complete, very good condition. $100 obo. 287-7162 BEDROOM SET: Light wood, French Provincial. Bed, chest, dresser and 2 night stands. $175 for all. Call 570-826-1743 CHAIR, seatlift, beige, very good condition, $375. Leave message 570-690-3085 COMPUTER CHAIR: Black, $10. 570-696-4140 COUCH & loveseat $300. Free chair. 2 end tables $50 each. Like new. 570-474-2397 DINING ROOM TABLE with pad, 6 chairs, $75. 570-868-6732.

468

Furniture & Accessories

CURIO walnut, solid wood, full sliding glass door paid $1200 sell for $500. Maytag laundry storage unit $55. 570-474-2182

Furnaces & Heaters

COAL STOVE Surdiac with stainless steel black pipe, uses pea size coal asking $150. After 4 pm 570-654-7850

744

Auto Parts

DINING ROOM SET Gold, wood, with

breakfront. Server, table & 6 chairs. $1,500. Call 570-690-4248

DINING ROOM SET:

Cherry dining room set by Broyhill, table with two leafs, china cabinet with glass shelves, 6 chairs $1250.00 (570) 655-4456 DINING ROOM SET: Imported European dining room set. Frosted glass rectangular table. 6 high back chairs. Excellent condition. Can email pics. $200.00 (570)855-8966 DRESSER with 2 mirrors 72”l. Chest 36”w Mediterranean style $100/ set. Rounded oak china cabinet with mirror back & glass shelves, lighted $295. 570-817-8981 FRENCH PROVINCIAL PARLOR SET: Antique. $900. Call 570-690-4248 KITCHEN SET round table, 2 leaves, matching hutch, walnut $250. Blue & white couch $100. Bedroom suite, walnut 6 pieces twin beds $375. 570-784-5075

744

Furniture & Accessories

FURNITURE SET White Porcelean

Queen Size Bed. Beautiful Head & Footboard. $300; White wicker hutch, 46x49 with dresser, 49x32, $300; White wicker chest of drawers with mirror. 58x38, $300. Also, Golden bedroom set with queen size bed, chest of drawers, dresser, mirror, 2 nightstands - $400 for all. 570-817-1174

468

Auto Parts

BUYING JUNK VEHICLES $300 AND UP

$125 EXTRA IF DRIVEN, DRAGGED OR PUSHED IN!

NOBODY Pays More 570-760-2035

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

PAGE 35

744

Furniture & Accessories

FURNITURE SALE

Virginia House Oak Dining Room Set: Includes 1 hutch, 1 buffet, table with 2 leaves, 2 arm chairs, 6 side chairs. Excellent condition, $1,750. La-Z-Boy 3 seat, 2 end reclining sofa: with fabric guard. Light tweed fabric. Excellent condition. $350. 25” GE color tv with remote $100. Queen size bed: $250. King Size Bed: $300. 5 drawer antique dark wood tall bureau: $50. Lexington Recollections Bedroom Set: Solid Oak, off white with brown tops. Includes: 2 twin bunk beds with guard and ladder. 9 drawer vanity dresser with mirror. 4 drawer chest bureau, 5 drawer lingerie chest, 2 drawer night stand, 4 drawer desk with hutch and chair. Twin beds can be set apart. Excellent condition. Asking $1,750 for all. Call 570-262-5028

744

Furniture & Accessories

KITCHEN TABLE: solid oak with white tile block top, 4 chairs, excellent condition $350. 570-675-0248 LOVESEAT hunter green, Lane, both sides recline, asking $125. Hunter green lane recliner/rocker $100. Fisher Price outdoor play house $100. Twin platform bed complete, 2 storage drawers, headboard, medium brown finish, like new, paid $350. asking $175. 570-704-8117

SECTIONAL SOFA tan with matching recliner rocker, both ends of sofa have recliners $150. Weider 4300 system exercise station, 200 lbs in weights. does legs/ arms/ chest $125. 570-829-0588

To place your ad call...829-7130 533

533

Installation/ Maintenance/ Repair

HELP WANTED McCarthy Tire Service Co., has the following immediate full time openings for the following positions at our location on Kidder St: Commercial Truck Tire Technician Successful candidate must possess a valid Class A or B CDL, experience in changing large off the road tires preferred but not necessary, as training will be provided, must be willing to work flexible hours and be able to pass a DOT physical. Tire Technician/Road Service Candidates must possess a valid driver s license and be able to pass a DOT physical. Experience in changing/fixing tires is preferred, but not necessary, as training will be provided. Must be able to work flexible hours, including on call night service, including weekends. Double time paid for all after hours worked. We offer a very competitive pay rate and benefits package, that includes medical, dental, vision, vacation time, and 401(K) program with company match. Interested applicants may apply in person at 340 Kidder St, Wilkes-Barre, or call Jeff, Mike or Bob in Truck Service at 570.822.3151 for more information.

548 Medical/Health

Furniture & Accessories

SOFA BED faux black leather, white upholstered chair, 9 x 12 black & white tweed carpet with two throw rugs, all good condition $50. 570-822 7903 SOFA gold, scroll wood trim $200. Brown & gold tweed chair & ottoman $150. 570-287-7379

542

Logistics/ Transportation

744

Furniture & Accessories

WATERBED, queen, light & mirror headboard, padded sidecorner rails, heater, fill kit, good condition, easy set up. $175. 13’ Trampoline, with safety net. Good condition. $100. 498-6867

To place your ad call...829-7130 542

Logistics/ Transportation

LINE UP A GREAT DEAL... IN CLASSIFIED!

Looking for the right deal on an automobile? Turn to classified. It’s a showroom in print! Classified’s got the directions!

542

Logistics/ Transportation

548 Medical/Health

Mental Health Professional JOB PURPOSE: To provide direct treatment (therapy) for a specific number of children and their families using individual, group and family therapy. QUALIFICATIONS: MSW in social work or related field, LCSW and Clinical experience with children preferred. Full Time, Day and Evening Hours Available

Please reply to: recruiter@friendshiphousePA.Org Or mail resume to: Friendship House c/o Human Resources 1509 Maple Street, Scranton, Pa 18505

visit us On-Line at www.friendshiphousepa.org

746 Garage Sales/ Estate Sales/ Flea Markets

SCRANTON

FLEA MARKET 1 DAY ONLY

FRIDAY OCT. 21 8AM TO 7PM Latour Room Nazareth hall at Marywood University For more info call 570-961-4723

750

Jewelry

INVICTA WATCH New Russian Diver, black case & bracelet, purple carbon dial, quartz movement. in yellow box $100. 287-8498

MOVING FREE Beds, living room, kitchen set, toys & more. 814-0843

SECTIONAL: Lane 5 piece, light brown, One end is recliner other is chaise. $500. 824-7015

Installation/ Maintenance/ Repair

744

LINE UP A GREAT DEAL... IN CLASSIFIED!

Looking for the right deal on an automobile? Turn to classified. It’s a showroom in print! Classified’s got the directions!

752 Landscaping & Gardening

EVERY THURSDAY IN OCTOBER from 10am-4pm At the Tunkhannock Public Library

Interested Applicants can Apply Online at www.XLCServices.com. Interviews scheduled Monday thru Friday. Call 800-472-1013 or walk-ins welcome at Job Fairs.

LAWN TRACTOR John Deree l110 42” deck, bagger, runs good $600. Worx blower/vacuum/mul cher, new in box $50. 570-675-5770 LAWN TRACTOR. SEARS. 17 hp yard tractor, 6 speed, 42” cut, 180 hours total usage, new Battery. $750. 570823-0156, Ext 213, Osterhout Free Library, Mr. Pilch.

542

Logistics/ Transportation

PAGE 36 754

GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2011 Machinery & Equipment

SNOWBLOWER Simplicity 10 hp / 36” chute. 5 speed forward/2 reverse electric start optional. $500. 655-9472

756

Medical Equipment

UNDERWEAR Perfit incontinence underwear, size XL, 14 paid package $5. each. 288-9940

758 Miscellaneous AVON SPECIAL Mother’s Day Plates, (8) $1. each. Bar Stools with backs, (2), $5 each. Bookcase 2 shelves on wheels, very sturdy, oak finish $10. Scrubs, size 3X, some new and nearly new, $3 each. 570-823-4941 Boy’s 20” dirt bike Redline, $45. Tech Deck skateboards and ramps, over 25 pieces $20. 570-237-1583 BRASS PLANTERS 4 large & 1 copper, very good condition all for $40. 570-735-6638 CD/DVD Sony player dvp-sr200p never used $10.; fishing wading boots thigh high & chest high $20.each pair; space heater $6.; maple round kitchen table & 4 chairs $125.; stiffle table lamp $15. 820-3359 COOKBOOKS Weight Watchers set of 4. New. $15. 570-472-1646

758 Miscellaneous

776 Sporting Goods

FREEZER Kenmore upright, 20.6 cu. ft. Excellent condition $175.570-239-7886

STORAGE AUCTION LEFTOVERS Barbie dolls, unopened in boxes, 25 total $150 or best offer. Disney VHS tapes, plastic cases 95 total $60 or best offer. Cabbage Patch dolls, some unopened, some used 25 dolls $75 or best offer. call 570-650-3450

WEIGHT LIFTING SET UP complete, padded weight bench with upper body & leg work out. Approximate 800 lbs of free weights, dumbells, curl bars, not olympic weights $275.570-606-4353

FREIGHT CARGO HOLDERS 2 adjustable up to 10’ aluminum $80. 570-817-5287

GARAGE SALE LEFTOVER ITEMS

Golf bag, new $45. Christmas outdoor lights, cheap. Craft supplies, cheap. 30” TV $25. Golf balls $2. a dozen. Tower fan $8. Golf clubs $2. Snow boards $10. Solid oak futon $200. Mini refrigerator $30. Crystal chandelier $30. 570-823-7977

DISHES service for 8 + serving pieces. white with delicate pink rose pattern. $35. 654-3755.

FREE AD POLICY

The Times Leader will accept ads for used private party merchandise only for items totalling $1,000 or less. All items must be priced and state how many of each item. Your name address, email and phone number must be included. No ads for ticket sales accepted. Pet ads accepted if FREE ad must state FREE. One Submission per month per household. You may place your ad online at timesleader.com, or email to classifieds@ timesleader.com or fax to 570-831-7312 or mail to Classified Free Ads: 15 N. Main Street, WilkesBarre, PA. Sorry no phone calls.

TIRES Chaperal snow s only used for 3000 miles Paid $245. will sell for $110. 570-256-3677

GARAGE SALE LEFTOVERS

TONNEAU COVER Extang Tri-fecta, Fits 07-up Silverado 5’8” bed $180. 570-2875428

HESS TRUCKS: 1990-2010 Hess trucks new boxed $325. Diecast 1/24 JR’s 04 500th win Ser#d $275. 570-654-7752

TOW STOW CAR DOLLY 2” ball 5000 pounds max tongue wt. ramps, spare tire &straps tire size 18.5x8.50-8 heavy duty made in USA $300 call 570-696-2169

Take all for $50. 570-820-3359

LEFTOVER GARAGE SALE ITEMS

Monitor, keyboard, mouse, 2.8 processor desktop computer $75. Panasonic microwave $15. Toaster oven $15. Cherrywood night stand $10. Piano bench $10. 2 cabinets & red countertop, $75. pitcher & bowl $10. Oval coffee/tea maker $10. Cloth 3 drawer storage bin $5. Antique push garden edger $50. 570-868-5625

To place your ad call...829-7130 DISHES Sango Island Flower. Oven, Dishwasher & Microwave safe. Great start-up set. No chips. 15 years old. $40. 474-9049

TIRE & RIM new 15” white wall for 78 Chrysler Lebaron (Fr78-15) $45. firm. 570-824-7807 or 570-545-7006

WHEELS & TIRE SET (4) five spoke with mounted tires for Ford Windstar P21565R16 $300. 570-696-2212

762

VINTAGE UNIVOX UNI WAH (UNIWAH) PEDAL in very good condition. Works and sounds great with that vintage Wah Wah sound. Also works as volume pedal. $129 Call Rick at 2832552 rick@ wyomingvalley.net

766

POOL TABLE Antique 9’ regula-

tion, AL Sterling Co. Manufacture date early 1900’s, ball return, leather pockets, oak frame. Price negotiable. Serious inquiries only. Call 570-654-8063 PRINTER brand new in box HP D4260 ink jet printer $175. Storm door with glass & screen 41’W X 80”L $45. Bathroom Vanity 60X22” with cast iron blue sink, off white with formica top $75. Mercury outboard metal gas tank $35 Standard size double kitchen sink green $20. 570-477-5957 ROLLOUT TRAYS with runners for cabinets, brand name, fawnsaranac, size 2 at $24.24, 2 at 24.36 all 4 are brand new, never used, sell all 4 for $50. 788-1571 TELEVISION, 27” color, $35. Fax, printer, copier, combo machine. $25. Both very good condition. 570-639-7174

Musical Instruments

Office Equipment

COPIER/fax machine, Canon, unused toner cartridge, good condition $50. 735-0191

768

Personal Electronics

PHONE CHARGERS 3 Blackberry 1 auto & 2 wall chargers, 1 year old, excellent condition $35. 570824-7807 or 570545-7006

772

Pools & Spas

POOL, above ground, 21’ pool with filter & covers. $999 or best offer. 570-592-4685

776 Sporting Goods BIKE boys, like new $25. 570-574-5690

Shopping for a new apartment? Classified lets you compare costs without hassle or worry! Get moving with classified! NORDIC TRACK, good condition $50. 570-735-0191

780

Televisions/ Accessories

TELEVISION - 25”, Magnavox, works great, $20. 570-696-4140

782

796 Wanted to Buy Merchandise

VITO’S & GINO’S Wanted: Junk Cars & Trucks Highest Prices Paid!!

Tickets

Shopping for a new apartment? Classified lets you compare costs without hassle or worry! Get moving with classified! 784

Tools

ROLLING SCAFFOLD, excellent condition 8’ho 6’l x2’w $300. ALL SIZE PIPE & STRAIGHT TAPS, ALL SIZE DRILL BITS $1-10.570-735-5290

788

Stereo/TV/ Electronics

SCANNERS: Radio shack 30-50-200 channels, Excellent condition. $40 each or $100 for all. best offers welcome. 570-905-2985

796 Wanted to Buy Merchandise

NEED CASH? We Buy:

Gold & Gold coins, Silver, Platinum, old bills, Watches, Costume Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold Filled, Sterling Silver Flatware, Scrap Jewelry, Military items, old Tin & Iron Toys, Canadian coins & paper money, most foreign money (paper/coin). Visit our new location @ 134 Rt. 11, Larksville next to WOODY’S FIRE PLACE & PRO FIX.

We make house calls!

Buyer & seller of antiques! We also do upholstering. 570-855-7197 570-328-3428

MOUNTAINTOP

PAWS TO CONSIDER.... ENHANCE YOUR PET CLASSIFIED AD ONLINE Call 829-7130 Place your pet ad and provide us your email address

Cats

CATS 2 bonded male cats, 2 years old/ Free to good home. 829-2674

Shopping for a new apartment? Classified lets you compare costs without hassle or worry! Get moving with classified! KITTENS 4 beautiful grey. free to good homes only. Litter trained. 693-1358 KITTENS 7 weeks all black, liter trained, free to good home. 518-779-3015.

This will create a seller account online and login information will be emailed to you from gadzoo.com “The World of Pets Unleashed” You can then use your account to enhance your online ad. Post up to 6 captioned photos of your pet Expand your text to include more information, include your contact information such as e-mail, address phone number and or website.

IRISH SETTERS Beautiful puppies, AKC registered. $300. Call 570-746-3637

Shopping for a new apartment? Classified lets you compare costs 815 Dogs without hassle ANATOLIAN GUARD DOG or worry! PUPPY Get moving with classified!

KITTENS, FREE to good home. 9 weeks old. Kingston 570-239-8391

BOSTON TERRIER / PUG PUPPIES 4 males - $275 3 females - $375 Born 8/1/11 Ready to go! Call 570-825-5659 or 570-793-3905

DOGS: FREE to good home!! 1 is a full breed beagle; 20 lbs; 8 years old. 2ND is a Beagle/ Rottweiller mix; 30 lbs; 8 years old. Both house trained, excellent with children & very playful. Anita at 407-1135

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.

BERWICK

FOR SALE BY OWNER 50% below Market Value. Fixer upper. Not in flood zone. 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Corner lot. $46,500. (570) 394-9537

DALLAS NEW CONSTRUCTION

KITTENS FREE 570-693-1088

Male. 10 weeks old. Great with children and animals $350. 570-578-4503

906 Homes for Sale 129 Timberwood Dr.

PICKUP

800 PETS & ANIMALS 810

Dogs

FREE

288-8995 PENN STATE TICKETS October 29, 2011 vs. Illinois Section WH-15 yard line - seat backs. (2) at $100 each 570-675-5046 after 6 PM

815

NEWFOUNDLAND/LAB CROSS PUPPIES $350.

CHIHUAHUA PUPS

$300. All shots and vet certified. 570-648-8613

2,400 sq feet $329,000 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAYS, 11-1

patrickdeats.com 570-696-1041

To place your ad call...829-7130 PLAINS

KEYSTONE SECTION 9 Ridgewood Road

TOTAL BEAUTY 1 ACRE- PRIVACY Beautiful ranch 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, attic for storage, washer, dryer & 2 air conditioners included. New Roof & Furnace Furnished or unfurnished. Low Taxes! New price $118,500

4-5 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. 4,500 above ground sq. ft. Whirlpool tub, master suite (approx 650 sq. ft.) 2 story grand foyer with oak staircase, hardwood floors, formal dining room. Great room has cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Library, deck, 3 car garage, security system. $595,000 More info at: forsalebyowner.com List # 20712604 570-474-2993

PLAINS 18 ABBOTT ST two story, single

family, 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, offstreet parking, eatin kitchen, dining room, office/study, living room, utility room, electric heat, Quiet neighborhood, not in the flood area, near school and cross valley. New roof, replacement windows, tile floor in the kitchen, hardwood floors in the bedrooms. Ceiling fans and Air units. Full basement. Large lot with driveway, covered patio with attached carport. Price includes appliances and some window treatments. $80,000 Call 570-592-2837

Shopping for a new apartment? Classified lets you compare costs without hassle or worry! Get moving with classified! 912 Lots & Acreage

EXETER

570-885-1512

Ida Acres, Wyoming Area School District. 6 lots remain, starting at $38,000. Private setting. Underground utilities. 570-947-4819

796 Wanted to Buy Merchandise

570-735-1487

ROTTWEILER PUPS German lines.

WE PAY THE MOST IN CASH

AKC DOBERMAN PINCHER PUPPIES Ready October 22, Call 570-436-5083

39 Prospect St • Nanticoke

2 females. Ready to go. $550. 570-592-5515 570-654-0678

BUYING 11am to 11pm

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS!

Top Quality! West German Show line. Hips & Health Guaranteed. cbk9.com or 570-327-5541

GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2011 915 Manufactured Homes

941

Apartments/ Unfurnished

LAUREL RUN ESTATES

We have mobile home sites for new and used single & double wides. LARGE WOODED LOTS

overlooking Wilkes-Barre Call 570-823-8499 CELL 570-241-1854

SPRINGBROOK 2 bedroom. Clean.

Needs no work. Remodeled throughout. Owner financing. $14,000. 570-851-6128 or 610-767-9456

LARKSVILLE Very clean, 1st floor

3 Bedroom with modern bath and kitchen. New flooring, large closets. Off Street Parking, fenced yard. Water & garbage included. Tenant pays electric & gas service. $575/month. No pets. One year lease. 570-301-7723

MOUNTAIN TOP WOODBRYN 1 & 2 Bedroom.

No pets. Rents based on income start at $405 & $440. Handicap Accessible. Equal Housing Opportunity. 570-474-5010 TTY711 This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

Immediate Opennings!

941

Apartments/ Unfurnished

BACK MOUNTAIN

Sunny, spacious 1 bedroom. Modern kitchen. Large dining room. Large living room. Private entrance. Off street parking. Nice views. Lawn privileges. Deep well water. No pets. No smoking. References please. $565, heat included. 570-477-5010

KINGSTON Rear 23 E Vaughn

2 bedroom, off street parking, $450 per month + utilities. Security deposit required. NO PETS. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 570-690-0564 or 570-823-7564

KINGSTON

Remodeled 2 bedroom, dining & living room, off street parking. All new appliances. $600/ month + utilities, security & references. Water & sewer included. Absolutely No Pets. Call 570-239-7770

LUZERNE 41 Mill Street

1st floor, 2 bedroom, large bath with shower, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher, washer/dryer hookup, 1 car attached garage. Fieldstone working fireplace. Non Smoking. Too many extras to mention, call for more details. $700 + utilities. 570-288-3438

941

Apartments/ Unfurnished

944

Commercial Properties

WEST PITTSTON Spacious 1 bedroom

ASHLEY PARK Laurel Run & San

Souci Parks, Like new, several to choose from, Financing &Warranty, MobileOneSales.net Call (570)250-2890

PAGE 37

NANTICOKE

1st floor, 1 bedroom. Heat, water, garbage & sewage included. Off street parking. All appliances included. $530 + security. Call 570-406-5221

NANTICOKE

apartment, 2nd floor. Recently renovated. Gas heat - new, efficient furnace. Sewer & appliances included. Off street parking. Security. No pets. $500 + utilities. 570-586-0417

WILKES-BARRE

Mayflower Crossing Apartments 570.822.3968 2, 3 & 4 Bedrooms - Light & bright open floor plans - All major appliances included - Pets welcome* - Close to everything - 24 hour emergency maintenance - Short term leases available

Call TODAY For AVAILABILITY!! www.mayflower crossing.com Certain Restrictions Apply*

WILKES-BARRE

1 bedroom. Heat & hot water included, $550 month + Security required 973-879-4730

PITTSTON

WILKES-BARRE

1 or 2 bedroom, wall to wall carpeting. Off street parking. Stove, fridge, porch, sewer, garbage. $440/ month. No Pets (570) 947-5113

PITTSTON

2 bedroom, 2nd floor, bath, kitchen, living room. Heat & water included. $575/ month. 1st month & security. No pets 570-451-1038

To place your ad call...829-7130 PLYMOUTH

Newly remodeled. 3 rooms & bath. Stove & fridge. Heat, hot water, electricity, garbage & sewer included. $535 + security. No pets. 1 year lease. Call 570-779-2258 after 12 noon

WEST PITTSTON

Gorgeous pet friendly 2 bedroom apartment. $700 + first / last, utilities & security. Call 570-430-3100

HEIGHTS Townhouse type apartments. 2 bedrooms, Stove , Fridge, washer/ dryer hookup. Offstreet parking. Utilities by tenant. No Pets. $495/month 570-825-8355 6 to 8 pm ONLY

To place your ad call...829-7130 WILKES-BARRE NORTH

813 North Washington Street Large 1 bedroom, 2nd floor, eat-in kitchen with appliances, new carpet & paint, enclosed back porch, coin-op laundry. Heat, hot water & cable included. Tenant pays electric. $520 + security, no pets. Call 570-814-1356

WILKES-BARRE SOUTH SECURE BUILDINGS 1 & 2 bedroom

apartments. Starting at $440 and up. References required. Section 8 ok. 570-332-5723

Commercial Properties

950

Half Doubles

953 Houses for Rent

DUPONT

Hanover Section Small, recently renovated 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Nice neighborhood. $650 + utilities & security Call Sharon 570-899-8034

NANTICOKE

OFFICE SPACE Bennett St. Luzerne Center City WB WE HAVE SPACE Come see us nowyouâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be surprised! Affordable modern office space available at the Luzerne Bank Building on Public Square. Rents include heat, central air, utilities, trash removal and nightly cleaning - all without a sneaky CAM charge. Super fast internet available. Access parking at the new intermodal garage via our covered bridge. 300SF to 5000SF available. We can remodel to suit. Brokers protected. Call Jeff Pyros at 570-8228577 for details.

OFFICE OR RETAIL LUZERNE

Out of flood plain. 2,200 SF. Near Cross Valley Highway. Loading dock. Newly painted. 570-288-6526

412 Autos for Sale

603 Hanover St 2nd floor, 1 bedroom. No pets. $550 + security, utilities & lease. Photos available. Call 570-542-5330

944

1100 to 1600 sq ft, 1st floor, off street parking. Call 570-283-3184

Toplaceyour adcall. .829-7130 315 PLAZA

900 & 2400 SF Dental Office direct visibility to Route 315 between Leggios & Pic-ADeli. 750 & 1750 SF also available. Near 81 & Cross Valley. 570-829-1206

WAREHOUSE / COMMERCIAL 2,275 Sq. Ft. Building in Wilkes-Barre. Loading dock, plenty of parking. Call 570-814-8106

412 Autos for Sale

AVOCA

3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, off-street parking, $600 per month, 1st month security deposit. Plus utilities. Call 570-457-2372 after 4:00 p.m.

LARKSVILLE

3 bedroom, 1 bath half double, Freshly cleaned & painted. Tenant pays all utilities including sewer. $550 plus security. Call (570) 332-5723

LARKSVILLE

3 bedrooms, wall to wall carpeting, washer/ dryer hookup, stove, dishwasher, finished basement, garage, sewer & garbage included. $700 + utilities & security. No pets. 570-7442789 or 256-3256

PLYMOUTH

Shawnee Ave. 3 bedrooms, back yard, basement. $550/mo. plus utilities and sewer. 570-332-5723

412 Autos for Sale

316 Lackawanna Ave. Lease, with option to buy, available Nov. 1st. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, refrigerator & stove provided, off-street parking. $565/per month. Call after 6pm 570-362-1160

To place your ad call...829-7130 KINGSTON

361 Reynolds Street 3 bedrooms. $750 per month + utilities. Security deposit required. NO PETS. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 570-690-0564 or 570-823-7564

NANTICOKE Desirable

Toplaceyour adcalPOCONOS l. .829-7130 Beautiful Chalet. 1,500 sq. ft., 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Easy access. Appliances included. Washer/ Dryer. Stone fireplace. Great school district. Hardwood floors. Available now. $1,250. Call 831-206-5758

WYOMING

SQUARE FOOT RE MANAGEMENT 866-873-0478

Beautiful 2 bedroom, 1 bath. A/C. All appliances included. New wall to wall carpet. Attached garage, off street parking, large yard with patio, in school zone. No pets. No smoking. Quiet Neighborhood. $1,100 + security & utilities. Call 570-237-5632

412 Autos for Sale

Lexington Village Nanticoke, PA Many ranch style homes. 2 bedrooms 2 Free Months With A 2 Year Lease $795 + electric

PAGE 38

GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2011

971 Vacation & Resort Properties

SEDONA, AZ

7 night vacation at beautiful Los Abrigados Resort & Spa. Any week through January 31. $750 570-417-1212

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

1000 SERVICE DIRECTORY 1054

Concrete & Masonry

*** AFFORDABLE*** General Masonry & Concrete

NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL! Masonry /Concrete Work. Licensed & insured. Free est. John 570-573-0018 Joe 570-579-8109

Find the perfect friend. The ClassiďŹ ed section at timesleader.com

Call 829-7130 to place your ad.

ONLY ONL NLY ONE N LE LEA L LEADER. E DER D . timesleader.com

1204

Painting & Wallpaper

House in Shambles? We can fix it! Cover All Painting & General Contracting PA068287. Serving Northeast PA & North Jersey since 1989. All phases of interior & exterior repair & rebuilding. Call 570-226-1944 or 570-470-5716 Free Estimates And yes, I am a lead paint removal certified contractor

GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2011

PAGE 39

PAGE 40

GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2011

K E N

P OL L OCK

N IS S A N

TH E NUM BER 1 NISSAN DEAL ER IN TH E NE AND C ENTRAL PA REGIO N**

S C AN H ERE FO R S ERVIC E S PEC IAL S

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S AW D

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L EAS E FOR :

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C O U N T D O W N

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M O D EL# 22211

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2011 2 0 11 N NISSAN I S S A N MAXIMA MAXIMA 3 3.5S . 5 S SEDAN SEDAN

2012 2 012 N NISSAN ISSAN A ALTIMA LT I M A 2 2.5S . 5 S COUPE COUPE

S TK #N 20827 M O D EL# 16111 M S R P $32,885

S TK #N 20905 M O D EL# 15112 M S R P $25,040

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S TK #N 20706 M O D EL# 23211 M S R P $32,130

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* $299 Perm o n th p lu s ta x. 39 m o n th lea s e; 12,000 m iles p eryea r; Res id u a l= $15,743; M u s tb e a p p ro ved thru N M AC @ T ier1; $1999 Ca s h d o w n o rT ra d e E q u ity & Regis tra tio n F ees . $750 N M AC L ea s e Ca s h In clu d ed . S a le Price p lu s ta x & ta gs in clu d e $2500 N is s a n Reb a te.

* Ta x a nd Ta g a d d it io na l. Pr io rSa les Ex c lu d ed . N o tR es po ns ib le fo rTypo gr a phic a l Er r o r s . a pplied . * *0 % A PR in lieu o f r eb a t es . As k fo rd et a ils . * * As perN is s a n M o nt hly Sa les V o lu m e R epo rta s

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** 2011 2 011 N NISSAN ISSAN MURANO MURANO S A AWD WD

S TK #N 20967 M O D EL# 25211 M S R P $34,930

B U Y FO R

* $259 Perm o n th p lu s ta x. 39 m o n th lea s e; 12,000 m iles p eryea r; Res id u a l= $17,757; M u s tb e a p p ro ved thru N M AC @ T ier1; $1999 Ca s h d o w n o rT ra d e E q u ity & Regis tra tio n F ees . $1000 N M AC L ea s e Ca s h in clu d ed . S a le Price p lu s ta x & ta gs in clu d es $2500 N is s a n Reb a te.

* $229 Perm o n th p lu s ta x. 39 m o n th lea s e; 12,000 m iles p eryea r; Res id u a l= $14,523; M u s tb e a p p ro ved thru N M AC @ T ier1; $1999 Ca s h d o w n o rT ra d e E q u ity & Regis tra tio n F ees . S a le Price p lu s ta x & ta gs in clu d e $1000 N is s a n Reb a te.

S A V E O V E R $5000 O N A L L 2011 P A TH FIN DE RS IN S TO CK !

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