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Vol. 121 No. 28 THE BACK MOUNTAIN'S NEWSPAPER SINCE 1889 September 11 -17, 2011 The

DALLAS POST 50¢

WILKES-BARRE, PA. www.mydallaspost.com An edition of The Times Leader September 11 tragedy changed us all in many ways

Several locals offer their September 11, 2001. “It was a terrible, terrible disaster that brought us Darren Snyder, 35, of Wilkes- and it just really takes the wind perspective of the day that Barre, can still remember the out of you,” he said. “It was sur- Losing a loved one as American people together to help each other in panicked feeling that overcame real that this would be happe- no one will ever forget. In the span of a week, Darren atime of need.” his family on that Tuesday morn- ning…though the south tower Snyder’s life was turned upside ing. was the second hit, it was the By SARAH HITE down. Bonnie Turchin “It was a day of just complete first to fall.” Retired teacher [email protected] In early September 2001, the highs and lows throughout the He said his brother, the fire Back Mountain business owner day,” he said. warden on his floor, was also in moved out of the Manhattan He tried to calm his parents the World Trade Center during The terrorist attacks on the apartment he shared with his locks Creek on Labor Day week- how or when it happened, but once he’d heard the news – Len- an attempted bombing in the World Trade Center on that clear brother, Lenny, and his family to end to spend time together in the some time during or after the ny was working in the south tow- early 90s. Darren Snyder said September morning affected ev- care for his mother, Marilyn, wake of their mother’s diagnosis. terrorist attacks on Sept. 11, er on the 101st floor for Aon Con- employees were instructed to ery American, all in different who had just been diagnosed Unbeknownst to Darren Snyd- 2001, Leonard “Lenny” Snyder sulting. The north tower was the hold each other’s shoulders ways. with pancreatic cancer. er, that weekend would be the Jr. died. first to be struck by one of the while evacuating from the build- Below are a few perspectives The entire family, six children last time he saw his brother Len- He was last seen on the 76th hijacked planes. ing using the steps, which took on the day, the aftermath and the in all, gathered at the Snyder ny alive. floor of the south tower in the “Then you’re watching the TV legacy on the 10th anniversary of family’s vacation home in Hun- Darren Snyder still isn’t sure World Trade Center. and you see the second plane hit SeeTRAGEDY, Page 13 There’s lots new in Dallas schools

By SARAH HITE The brand new, state-of-the-art [email protected] high school will mark a new era in Dallas School District educa- Students in the Dallas School tion, according to the district’s District have many changes to website. The more than look forward to this year when 200,000 square-foot, three- they return to classrooms on September 12, the most impres- story building will hold more sive being the brand new high students and host more pro- school. grams than ever before. The Dallas Post contacted principals at the four Dallas schools to see what else is new in and around the district this year. story.

Dallas High School Dallas Middle School The brand new, state-of-the- Principal Thomas Duffy said art high school will mark a new there will be a few positive era in Dallas School District edu- changes for students entering cation, according to the district’s the 2011-12 school year at the website. middle school this Monday. The more than 200,000 The student council will begin square-foot, three-story building aprogram called “First Fridays,” will hold more students and host similar to what was formerly more programs than ever before. called “Color Day,” in the cafete- CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK PHOTOS/. FOR THE DALLAS POST Superintendent Frank Galicki ria. Duffy said students will get Lehman-Jackson Elementary School Principal Marilyn Glogowski welcomes back students for the first day of the 2011-2012 school said the most important idea for the opportunity to show their year in the Lake-Lehman School District. parents and students to take hold school spirit on the first Friday of this year is patience. every month and the cafeteria “What I hope for this year is will offer treats like Sno Cones in that everyone adjusts to the new celebration. campus and everyone has pa- “This is a way for us to main- Back to school tience because it’s going to take tain a positive school culture,” some time to adjust traffic-wise, said Duffy. to adjust finding classrooms at He also said the school will the high school, parking for ath- continue a good Samaritan-type letic events, scheduling athletic award program called “Moun- in Lake-Lehman events, utilization of fields not taineer Moments” where stu- yet been completed and the com- dents and teachers can nominate pletion of the track,” he said. each other for doing good deeds Galicki said new traffic pat- throughout the year. Duffy said terns will be the biggest change students and faculty will be hon- lthough they were a week late in arriving, students in district-wide this school year, be- ored during the issuing of quar- the Lake-Lehman School District were happy to be back sides the new high school build- terly awards. Ain school. Due to widespread power outages in the Back ing. Instead of designated bus “Students and staff members Mountain from Hurricane Irene, the 2010-2011 school year was numbers, students will receive will be looking out for others do- pushed back a week in the Lake-Lehman School District with “slots,” or assigned pick-up and ing the right thing, which is posi- classes beginning Tuesday, Sept. 5 instead of the original Au- drop-off areas for buses. Galicki tive for the school and other peo- gust 29 start date. The focus on the first day is usually on kin- said detailed information on the ple,” he said. “Anybody can nom- Kindergarten student Ava Rogowski is hesitant to leave her dergarten students who are entering public school for the first new traffic patterns will be dis- inate anyone else for things like, mother, Liz, to start school at Lehman-Jackson Elementary persed through a Connect-Ed for example, if an eighth-grader time. School in Lehman. phone call to parents throughout helps a sixth-grader find his or the district in the coming days. her way to class.” In addition to learning the The middle school has been ropes of their new school, stu- equipped with promethean dents will also have a new dress boards and LCD projectors in ev- code requirement upon entering ery room. Duffy said last year Dallas Harvest Festival set for Sept. 18 the new building. Students will about 65 percent of rooms had not be allowed to wear flip flops, the technology. He also said the sweat pants, gym shorts, or tank building is now wired for wire- The Ninth Annual Dallas Har- For more information on the Dallas Harvest Festival, please turn Sept. 15 and 16 in the Gate of tops in the new building. less Internet access, and the vest Festival will take place from to pages 14, 15 and 16 in today’s issue. Heaven gymnasium, Machell Information about the specif- school will experiment with al- 1to 6 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 18, Avenue, Dallas. Independent ics of the new clothing policy can lowing students to bring in per- rain or shine, on Main Street. judges will choose the top three be found on the district’s web- sonal laptops for specific pro- The event, which showcases acts to perform during Sunday’s site, www.dallassd.com. Stu- jects. the Back Mountain region’s rich festival. Categories are musical dents can also download a map Duffy also announced assist- agricultural heritage, will feature The ninth annual “Kiss the Back Mountain businesses, in- expression, prose, poetry and of the new building to better nav- ant principal Matthew Barrett alarge farmers market, Kids Cor- Pig” Contest is underway, featur- cluding Fuel On, J&J Deli, N- stand-up comedy. Participants igate the new school on the dis- will not be returning to the ner, fire truck rides, a petting zoo ing Back Mountain ice cream em- Mart, Pizza Perfect and Och- should arrive at 5:30 p.m. to sign trict website. school this year. Galicki said the and a wide variety of community poriums. Contestants are Back man’s Coins & Jewelry. District up. Food will be available for pur- Principal Jeffrey Shaffer was school board has not discussed and food vendors. Mountain Creamery, Carverton Judge Jim Tupper will announce chase. unavailable for comment for this whether or not this position will This year’s entertainment will Road, Trucksville; CK’s Summer the winner at 4 p.m. on the main This year’s History Exhibit in- be filled. be scheduled once again on two Treats, Route 415, Dallas; Friend- stage. side the Dallas Borough building “We’re 100 percent ready to stages: Lewith & Freeman Stage ly’s, Routes 415 and 309, Dallas; Winners of the annual Flower (rear entrance) with students start the school year,” said Duffy. at Route 415 and Main Street; and The Lands at Hillside Farms, Display Contest for local busi- from Dallas High School present- and the Frontier Community Hillside Road, Shavertown. nesses and the Good Gourd ing a video presentation about Wycallis Elementary Stage in the Dallas Centre Hard- One lucky winner will be the Pumpkin Decorating Contest the history of Hanson’s Amuse- There aren’t too many changes ware (upper) parking lot. A spe- first to kiss the new potbelly pig, will also be announced. ment Park is scheduled for 1:30, at Wycallis this year, other than cial guest will appear on the winning a donation to the charity The Third Annual Best of 2:30 and 4:30 p.m. Visit a display, Frontier Community Stage this or non-profit of their choice. Bal- Open Mic (BOOM) will be held leave a special memory and take SeeDALLAS, Page 3 year. lot jars are also located at other at 6 p.m. on Thursday and Friday, an on-line quiz about the park. CMYK

PAGE 2STHE DALLAS POST unday, September 11,2011

◆CROSSWORD CORNER Puzzle answers, Page 13

Business & Gas Expo slated for FOR THE RECORD THIS WEEK’S MEETINGS Due to an editor’s error, a MONDAY, SEPT. 12 story about Girl Scouts Dallas School Board September 28 at Shadowbrook Megan Galasso, Katie 2000 Conyngham Ave., Dallas Township Gushka and LeeAnn Ma- The school board will hold a work session at 7 p.m. in the administration building. The Second Annual Busi- creation of needed new busi- halick collecting children’s Kingston Township ness & Gas Expo, hosted by nesses while Chamber mem- Halloween costumes to or- 180 E. Center St., Shavertown the Wyoming County Cham- ber businesses will describe ganize a party for children The board of supervisors will hold a work session at 7 p.m. in the municipal building. ber of Commerce and spon- how they can fill industry of the Marion Terrace Boys Lake-Lehman School Board sored by Williams Companies, needs. &Girls Club in Wilkes- Old Route 115, Lehman Township First Liberty Bank & Trust as The evening’s format will in- Barre did not include infor- The school board will hold a work session at 7 p.m. in the junior/senior high school library. well as Taylor Rental/ BX3, clude exhibitor participation mation about how to do- will be held from 5 to 8 p.m. on from gas and oil drilling com- nate costumes. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14 Wednesday, Sept. 28 at Shad- panies operating in our area, For more information Kingston Township owbrook Inn & Resort, Route sub-contractors for the gas about donating to the girls’ 180 E. Center St., Shavertown 6, Tunkhannock. companies and business pro- cause, contact Meredith The board of supervisors will hold a regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the municipal building. The expo offers local and na- fessionals. Galasso at 479-7126 or e- Lake Township tional companies the opportu- Attendance to this Chamber mail halloweencos- 488 State Route 29, Harveys Lake nity to build partnerships be- event is free for members and [email protected]. The board of supervisors will hold a regular meeting at 7 p.m. in the municipal building. tween gas companies, sub-con- $20 per non-member. tractors and area businesses. For more information, call THURSDAY, SEPT. 15 Natural gas industry repre- 570-836-7755 or e-mail the Back Mountain Community Partnership sentatives will provide insight Wyoming County Chamber of The partnership will hold a meeting at 3 p.m. in the Sandy & Marlene Insalaco Hall at Misericordia to potential growth for exist- Commerce at Mau- University, 301Lake St., Dallas Township. ing businesses as well as the [email protected]. NEWS The Dallas Post WANT A PHOTO? Coverage Area: The Dallas Post covers the You can now purchase any photo Back Mountain community which includes the that appears in The Dallas Post Dallas and Lake-Lehman School Districts. We Community Newspaper Group from The Times Leader photo store. try to get to as many events as possible, but Simply log onto www.timesleader. staff and space limitations make it impossible com/photostore and click on the link to cover everything. If you have news about for The Dallas Post. your family, town or organization please send it to us and we’ll try to get it in. Photographs 15 NORTH MAIN STREET, WILKES-BARRE, PA 18711 are welcome. Send them two ways, by mail to CIRCULATION 15 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711 or by 570-675-5211 e-mail to [email protected]. E-mail is [email protected] • FAX 570-675-3650 Orders for subscriptions received by the best and most timely method for submis- Friday at noon will begin the follow- sion. E-mailed photos should be in JPEG ing week. Please inform us of dam- format with a resolution of at least 200 dpi. The age or delay, call 829-5000. The deadline for all copy is Tuesday at noon. prior Dallas Post is published weekly by to publication. Corrections, clarifications? The Impressions Media, $20 per year Dallas Post will correct errors of fact or clarify ADVERTISING in Luzerne & Wyoming Counties any misunderstandings, call 675-5211. Have (PA), $24 in NJ, NY and all other a story idea? Please call, we’d like to hear PA counties, $27 all other states. about it. Letters: The Dallas Post prints letters Display Advertising Deadline: Tuesdays at 12 noon Periodicals postage paid at Wilkes- of local interest. Send letters to: Editor, The Contact Diane McGee at 970-7153 Barre, PA 18701-9996 POSTMAS- Dallas Post, 15 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, PA The Dallas Post has a variety of advertising rates and programs. TER: Send address change to The 18711. All letters must be signed and include a The Dallas Post satisfies most co-op ad programs and offers creative services at no charge. Combination rates with Dallas Post, 15 N. Main St., Wilkes- daytime phone number for verification. The Abington Journal, Clarks Summit and the Sunday Dispatch, Pittston are available. Barre, PA 18711 258989 CMYK

Sunday, September 11,2011PTHE DALLAS POST AGE 3

DALLAS TOWNSHIP Residents concerned about township’s pipeline deal

By SARAH HITE located off Lower Demunds “I just think there’s a little bullying going on.” ceived approval in Northmore- yelled. “This would not be an [email protected] Road. The company wants to land Township, Wyoming accident; this would be a ca- tap into the Transco interstate Kim Jacobs County, to build a temporary tastrophe.” pipeline in order to send gas Dallas Township resident metering site in order for the Brennan said the supervi- Several concerns were from wells in Susquehanna pipeline to become operable sors would present the photos raised by residents Tuesday in County to market. by October. to Williams officials and get regards to the township’s deal Residents Kim Jacobs, Resident Jane Tolomello, of answers to Tolomello’s ques- with Williams Field Services Norm Tomchak and Diane Fairground Road, presented tions. LLC and the company’s com- Dreier had questions about the board members with pho- He added that a special mitment to pipeline safety. the specifics of the agreement, worked so hard for the agree- before the horse” and working tos of the Transco construc- meeting may be called next At their last meeting, town- including the strength of the ment terms that he could not on a project it does not yet tion site before and after the week to discuss a curative ship supervisors penned an deal. foresee any changes to the have the ability to construct. recent hurricane. The pipeline amendment to the township’s agreement with Williams that Solicitor Thomas Brennan document in the future. “I just think there’s a little had been exposed to the ele- zoning ordinance and an requires the company to fol- said the agreement, including “I can’t rule anything out,” bullying going on,” said Ja- ments, and afterwards the pit agreement with Chief Gather- low several stipulations re- the deed restriction placed on said Brennan. cobs. in which the pipeline was lo- ing LLC on its pipeline and garding its planned pipeline the Perry property where Wil- Jacobs questioned Brennan Brennan said the company cated was submerged in water. metering station plans. and metering station. liams is planning to build, and the supervisors about why works on its projects at its own Tolomello asked, her voice In other news … The company’s Springville could feasibly be changed in construction at the site is pro- risk. raised with emotion, how the •The board voted to ap- Gathering Line project in- the future if both parties con- gressing before the company “They have a right to do it,” township was protecting her prove the following donations: cludes about five miles in Dal- sented to an amendment, but has even begun the zoning he said. and her neighbors from some- $4,000 to the Back Mountain las Township that would end the change would need to take hearing process for its planned The company has not yet thing happening at the site. Memorial Library, $1,000 to at a site about 1,800 feet from place in a formal, public set- metering facility. submitted a zoning applica- “All a tree had to do was fall the Visiting Nurses Associ- the Dallas School District ting. She said the company ap- tion to the township for its me- and my neighborhood would ation and $1,000 to the SPCA campus. An access road will be He said the township pears to be “putting the cart tering station, but Williams re- have been up in smoke,” she of Luzerne County.

JACKSON TOWNSHIP Answers sought on sewer expansion

By EILEEN GODIN Malak said the ordinance is Dallas Post Correspondent affecting 19 properties on Bul- ford, Old Field and Long Mead- Confusion in determining ow Roads. According to the fact from fiction regarding a Department of Environmental proposed sewer expansion Protection, the properties have project in Bulford Farms caused residents to attend old and failing septic systems, Tuesday night’s supervisor’s he said. The project will allow meeting. sewer lines to be connected to Dr. Ian Kellman, of Hamp- the homes. ton Street in Bulford Farms, said he never received any notification of the project and, upon talking with the $25,000 toward the cost of CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK/ FOR THE DALLAS POST residents on his street, was connecting to the public Members of the Lake-Lehman High School Class of 1976 gathered for a reunion at Grotto Pizza at Harveys Lake. From left, first told a fee of about $30,000 sewer system. The township row, are June Steele, Sandy Barrall Davis, teachers Bob Roberts and John Miliauskas, Lorraine Litchmna Regan, Rob Steele. Sec- per homeowner is required will pay less then 10 percent ond row, Cindy Hughes Miller, Marianne Dennis Mahle, Kathleen Borton Detweiller, Carol Laning Shaver, Wanda Sutcliff, Patty Brody, to hook home up to the pub- of the bond for the work, he Sandra Steinruck Ochwat, Mary Beth Tomko. Third row, Dan Tuck David Scott, Fred Mahle, Sandy Blaine, Paula Webb Cihcik, Diane lic sewer systems. said. Stolarick Stefanowicz, Christine Zbick Drabick, Cheryl Hoover Summa, Walt Meade and Leo Pall. “I never saw a notice in Resident Allen Sands, who the newspaper; I wanted to lives within phase one of get this information clar- Bulford Farms, said some ified,” he said. “I come to residents put in sand find out, you are voting on it mounds to fix their septic L-L Class of tonight.” problems and that he spoke Township Attorney Jeffery with a lot of people who are Malak explained the pro- against the proposed pro- posed ordinance was adver- ject. tised in the local newspapers Supervisors unanimously under the Legal Ads section passed the Bulford Farms ’76 reunites and is available in the mu- Sewer Extension Project Or- nicipal building for review. dinance. Malak said the ordinance Supervisors also unani- is affecting 19 properties on mously passed a more de- embers of the class of 1976 from Lake-Leh- Bulford, Old Field and Long fined parking ordinance. Ma- man High School celebrated their 35th anni- Meadow Roads. According lak gave a brief overview, Mversary reunion on September 3 at Grotto to the Department of Envi- stating the new parking or- ronmental Protection, the dinance was needed since Pizza, Harveys Lake. properties have old and fail- the last update completed in ing septic systems, he said. 2010 created a full ban of on- The project will allow sewer street parking in the town- lines to be connected to the ship which created prob- homes. lems. The original parking Malak explained the three ordinance was adopted in roads involved in the project 1979. are part of the first phase of The revised ordinance the development. He added specifies which streets allow there are no plans to extend parking and which do not as the sewer project into other well as enforcement proce- areas of the development, in- dures and fines. The ordi- cluding Kellman’s street. nance will be effective with- “This project has been on- in five days and is available going since May 11,” Malak for review in the township said. “These homes have office. septic systems which are 30 In other news … CENTER PHOTO: Sandy Barrall Davis, left, and Mary Beth years old and they are con- •Supervisors approved a Duffy Tomko greet members of the Class of 1976 from Lake- taminating the water supply motion to join with Lake, Lehman High School during a reunion. in this area.” Lehman, Dallas and King- Malak said when DEP ston Townships and Dallas found the contamination, Borough with an Advance residents were faced with a Life Support Contract which RIGHT PHOTO: Cheryl Hoover Summa and Dan Tuck, members tough decision and they ap- will provide residents of the of the Lake Lehman High School Class of 1976, are thrilled to proached the supervisors for Back Mountain with better see each other at the reunion. help. The homeowners in- volved will pay $15,000 to SeeSEWER, Page 13

“In my other positions, I al- the biggest change at Dallas Ele- Hildebrandt Road. The point of Hummer will teach language Ashley Barchik is the school’s ways said I miss being in a build- mentary will be morning and af- that is to keep buses and parents’ arts and social studies. new full-time art teacher. DALLAS ing full of children, and now that ternoon traffic patterns, as the vehicles separate – buses will pri- Traver also said there will be “My number one goal every Iam, it is a great comfort to me,” access road from Hildebrandt marily be in front of the school two teams of teachers in fifth year is to show improvements in said Reinert. “Wycallis is a great Road will be shared with the while cars will be behind the grade – Mrs. Plank and Mrs. academic performance in all Continued from Page 1 school and we’re going to keep it middle and high schools. building. Snyder will be one team. Snyder grades, and I always pride myself the person at the helm of the agreat school.” There will be new drop-off ar- “We will have an adult sta- will cover math, science and so- in having a safe and productive building. Paul Reinert, who is al- Reinert said touch-screen eas for parents behind and on the tioned at each of the three drop- cial studies and Plank will teach year,” he said. so the district director of curricu- white boards and LCD projectors side of the elementary school. off areas for safety,” said Traver. language arts and reading. The Though he fears the “summer lum and instruction, will begin have been installed in some, but In the morning, parents will Some classroom structures other team, comprised of Mrs. brain drain” as a result of the his first year as the principal of not all, classrooms. enter the parking lot from Hilde- will also change. Traver said Taylor, Mrs. Burkhardt and Dr. long break, Traver said he has Wycallis Elementary this year. “I hope to maintain the high brandt Road and proceed behind fourth-grade students will be Speziale, will share science and high hopes for this new school Reinert served as principal of quality of education at Wycallis the school to exit off Conyngham taught by all four teachers in the social studies. Taylor will teach year. Dallas Elementary prior to mov- Elementary,” he said. Avenue. He said in the afternoon, grade. Mrs. Ecenrode will teach reading, Burkhardt will cover “I hope students can quickly ing on to assistant superintend- the pattern will reverse – parents reading, Mrs. Besecker will language arts and Speziale will transition back into school mode ent and director of curriculum Dallas Elementary can enter the school lot from Co- teach science, Mrs. Ford will teach math, as well. and pick up any information or and instruction. Principal Thomas Traver said nyngham Avenue to exit onto teach mathematics and Mrs. Traver also announced that skills lost,” he said. CMYK

PAGE 4STHE DALLAS POST unday, September 11,2011

OBITUARIES Surviving are his wife of 32 years, Carol (Natt) Cragle; sis- BOGDON - Joseph S., 87, of ter, Lois Yockavitch, Ross Broadway Road, Hunlock Township; nieces and neph- Creek, died Saturday, Septem- ews. ber 3, 2011. He was a patient of Memorial donations to Med- Hospice Community Care, ical Oncology Associates Pre- Kingston. scription Assistance Fund, 382 He was born and raised in Pierce St., Kingston, PA 18704, Nanticoke, attended Nanticoke the Sweet Valley Ambulance schools, was employed at the Association, PO Box 207, Duplan Silk Mill in Nanticoke Sweet Valley, PA 18656, or Ma- and later retired from Eberhard ple Grove United Methodist Faber, Mountain Top, after 29 Church, 5876 Main Rd., Hun- years of service. lock Creek, PA 18621. He was a World War II veter- an, serving 17 missions in the DISQUE - Katherine, 99, Dal- 8th U.S. Air Force in Italy. las, died Friday, September 2, Surviving are his wife of 64 2011, at Mercy Center, Dallas. years, the former Margaret Bar- She was born in Meeker, Leh- noski; son, Joseph P., Hunlock man Township, and was a grad- Creek; one grandson; brothers, uate of Lehman High School, John, Nanticoke; and Leon, where she was a star basketball Glen Lyon. player. Memorial donations to the In association with her late Sweet Valley Ambulance Asso- husband, Richard, she was ac- Jule Wnorowski prepares to throw a ball at the dunk tank while Resident Jeanne Jones enjoys cotton candy at the Greenbriar ciation, P.O. Box 107, Sweet tively involved in the operation Jobe Sabol and his daughter, Sharon Finn, watch. Summer Carnival. Valley, PA 18656. of the Richard H. Disque Funer- al Home, Dallas. At one time, CRAGLE - William L., 73, of she was employed by Natona Loyalville, died Saturday, Au- Mills, Dallas. Greenbriar gust 27, 2011, at home after a She was a member of the very long and courageous bat- Dallas United Methodist tle against metastatic prostate Church. Carnival cancer. Surviving are a son, Richard He was born in Loyalville on H. II, Dallas; one granddaught- November 24, 1937. He worked er. is a success for over 40 years as a warp Memorial donations to the drawer at the former Native Dallas United Methodist Textiles plant in Dallas. His fi- Church or Mercy Center Nurs- Greenbriar Carni- nal working years were spent ing Unit. val was recently as a maintenance worker at Aheld at Greenbriar Frances Slocum State Park in NEWBERRY – Hannah May, Kingston Township, retiring in 84, a native of Shavertown, in Dallas. Residents and 2000. died on Thursday, August 25, their families enjoyed mu- He spent two years in the 2011, in Fort Walton Beach, Fla. U.S. Army, 1961 to 1963, at Fort Surviving are daughters, Bea sic, food and games. Jug- Jackson and Fort Bragg, S.C. Hall, Barbara Bigby, Hannah gler Rob Smith and clown He was a member of Maple Hopkins, Stasia Gordon and El- Grove United Methodist nora Wood; sons, Carl and Ken- Pat Ward entertained the Church, Pikes Creek. neth; brother, Wilbur Shields. guests and Travel Twist Ice Cream came for dessert. Cotton candy and popcorn TAKE THE STAGE PLAYERS machines were available ENTERTAIN AT ‘MARKET’ and a dunk tank enter- tained all. Activity director Lynmarie Young coordinat- ed the event.

Kaitlyn Young, right, makes cotton candy with the help of Bonnie Konigus at the Greenbriar Sum- mer Carnival.

Continuing Education Movie Series: A film and discussion series Thursday evenings at 7:00pm R/C Wilkes-Barre Movies 14 24 E. Northampton St., • Wilkes-Barre, PA

Join us for these classics on the silver screen with pre-film lecture notes and stimulating post-film discussion. Participants earn continuing education credits upon series completion. October 6 ~ A mother seeks the help of a revered, yet troubled psychologist when her son begins exhibiting strange Take the Stage Players greeted and entertained communi- behavior.Watch as the therapy unfolds and finds the young boy communicating with the dead.The surprise ending is well worth ty guests during the annual “Market on the Pond” sponsored by the Meadows Nursing Home & Rehabilitation Center Auxil- waiting for! iary. This young group of actors from Take the Stage Center October 13 ~ Follow the twists and turns in the lives of two priests as they work together to drive a demonic spirit from for Performing Arts performed at the Back Mountain Library for the children’s summer theater program that was held out- possessing a 12 year old girl.The unexplained phenomena and horrifying exorcism will keep you on the edge of your seat! doors. Shown here are, kneeling, David Sebolka. From left, October 20 ~Young couple Rosemary and GuyWoodhouse move into a NewYork City apartment building with a second row, Allyson Sebolka, Amanda Kornak and Caitlyn Metz. reputation for mysterious, often occult, occurrences.When Rosemary becomes pregnant, the strange events escalate, leaving Rosemary to fear for the safety of her unborn child. October 27 ~ Following a tragic accident which takes the lives of his wife and son, NewYork composer John Russell Mobile veterans center will moves cross-country to try to pick up the pieces of his life. He soon discovers he is not alone in his house, and the poltergeist haunting him leads him to discover decades of power-plays and deceit. assist veterans and families November 3 ~ A lonely, yet determined young widow moves to the seaside, only to discover the cottage is Reps. Karen Boback (R-Co- Tunkhannock. haunted. The relationship between Lucy Muir and the spirit unfolds over time, full of twists and turns in their hauntingly unique lumbia/Luzerne/Wyoming) It will also be at the Dallas bond. and Sandra Major (R-Susque- Shopping Center on Memorial hanna/Wyoming/Wayne) an- Highway from noon to 3 p.m. Please complete the following registration form and return with payment to: nounce that the Department of on Friday, Sept. 9 and at the Penn StateWilkes-Barre Continuing Education Veterans Affairs’ mobile veter- Luzerne County Fairgrounds Old Rt. 115, P. O. Box PSU ans center will be available to from 4 to 7 p.m. on Friday, Lehman, PA 18627 assist veterans and their fam- Sept. 9. or Fax (with credit card information) to 570-675-8308 ilies from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on The United States Depart- Monday, Sept. 12 at the Route ment of Veterans Affairs oper- First Name Last Name Phone Male Female 29 and Route 6 Bypass in ates the mobile veterans cen- Tunkhannock (across the ter to reach veterans in under- Home Address (Number and Street or Box Number) City State Zip street from Gay’s True Value). served areas. There are several The facility will also visit mobile vet centers in Pennsyl- Congressman Tom Marino’s vania and throughout the Unit- E-mail Address PSU ID or SS#** (Last 4 digits) Senior Expo from 10 a.m. to 2 ed States. Payment Information p.m. on Monday, Sept. 26 at Appointments for mobile Check enclosed, payable to Penn State University in the amount of: $40 Please charge my ( )Visa ( ) MasterCard in the amount of: $40 the Triton Hose Company, veterans center services are Route 6 (West Tioga Street) in not required. Card # Exp. Date Cardholder’s Printed Name Cardholder’s Signature Federal law requires that institutions of higher education gather the following information regarding the ethnicity and race of its students and employees. Your individual information will be DARLING & SONS’ kept strictly confidential. The law only requires institutions to report aggregate totals for each category. Please check the appropriate responses regarding your ethnicity and your race. 1. Is your ethnicity Hispanic/Latino (Cuban, Mexican, Puerto Rican, South or Central American, or other Spanish culture or origin)? FARMS & GREENHOUSES Yes, Hispanic/Latino No, not Hispanic/Latino No Response “Growing Quality Is A Family Business Since 1930” 2. What is your race? (Select one or more) White Black or African American Asian American Indian or Alaska Native Native Hawaiian/Other Pacific Islander No Response HOMEGROWN SWEET CORN & TOMATOES For more information, please call 570-675-9253 or visit us online at www.wb.psu.edu/ce Red Beets • Dill • Potatoes Cabbage • Green & Yellow Squash • Pickles **The Social Security number (SSN) you provide for enrollment purposes, or when requesting specific services, will be used by the University to verify your unique identity for official record keeping and reporting in the Penn State records Cucumbers • Peppers • Eggplants • Fruit management system. If you choose not to supply your SSN, certain services – such as transcripts, enrollment verification, tax reporting, and financial aid – will not be available to you, and Penn State cannot guarantee a complete academic record McCutcheon’s Canned Goods for you. Penn State generates a nine-digit ID that will be used as the primary identifier for all day-to-day transactions. This publication is available in alternative media on request. M-F 9-5 • SAT 9-4 • SUN 9-2 • 675-2080 Penn State encourages qualified persons with disabilities to participate in its programs and activities. If you anticipate needing any type of accommodation or have questions about the physical access provided, please contact 570-675-9110 advance 1/2 Mile Off Rt. 309, Dallas, Hildebrandt Rd. (200 yards north of Dallas Elementary School) of your participation or visit. Penn State is committed to affirmative action, equal opportunity, and the diversity of its workforce. U.Ed. WBO 12-07 CMYK

Sunday, September 11,2011PTHE DALLAS POST AGE 5 ROTARY CLUB OF DALLAS PRESENTS BOOK SCHOLARSHIPS

At a recent dinner held in their honor and joined by their par- ents and other family members, six Back Mountain high school students were presented with checks for $500 each from the Rotary Club of Dallas to help offset the expenses of books during their first year of college. The club has awarded more than $65,000 in scholarships to date. From left, Claire Sesson, Lake- Lehman High School; Rachel Schwiter, Northwest High School; Josh Everett, Lake-Lehman High School; Shannon Brobst, Dal- las High School; Jonathan Wallace, Dallas High School. Stand- ing, Todd Buckley, Dallas Rotary Club vice-president; Rotarian Lois Macri, scholarship chairperson; Paul Saxon, Dallas Rotary Club president; and Ken Chapple, Dallas Rotary Club president- elect. Absent at the time of the photo was Charles Krouse, Northwest High School.

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●PAGE 6SEDITORIAL unday, September 11,2011 The Dallas Post www.mydallaspost.com YOUR SPACE Community Newspaper Group Jill Spencer, of Meeker Road in Lehman, shot this photo of a scene in someone’s back yard 15 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18711 • 570-675-5211 while she was walking around [email protected] Lake Nuangola.

Richard L. Connor Dotty Martin PUBLISHER EDITOR 829-7202 970-7440 [email protected] [email protected]

Diane McGee ADVERTISING 970-7153 [email protected] Clubs conduct fundraisers to raise polio awareness

In honor of World Polio Day, which is widely recognized on Octo- ber 24, Rotary International District 7410 Clubs in the 10 counties of Northeastern Pennsylvania will conduct fundraisers and public awareness activities as part of Rotary’s 26-year mission to eradicate the crippling childhood disease polio. Over the past 26 years, clubs in District 7410 have raised more than ahalf million dollars to defeat polio. Since 1985, all of Rotary has contributed more than $1 billion and countless volunteer hours to the protection of more than two billion children in 122 countries. The disease remains endemic in four coun- tries - Afghanistan, India, Nigeria and Pakistan - although other coun- "YOUR SPACE" is reserved specifically fax to 675-3650 or by mail to The Dallas should include a self-addressed/stamped tries remain at risk for imported cases. for Dallas Post readers who have something Post, 15 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711. envelope. Items will be published in the or- Ahighly infectious disease, polio causes paralysis and is some- they’d like to share with fellow readers. Information must include the submitting der in which they are received. The editor of The Dallas Post reserves the times fatal. As there is no cure, the best protection is prevention. For Submitted items may include photo- person’s name, address and telephone num- graphs or short stories and should be sent ber in the event we have questions. Readers right to reject any items submitted for publi- as little as 60 cents worth of vaccine, a child can be protected against via e-mail to [email protected], by wishing to have their photos returned cation. this crippling disease for life. After an international investment of more than $8 billion and the successful engagement of more than 200 countries and 20 million volunteers, polio could be the first human disease of the 21st century 20 YEARS AGO - 1991 event. er nearby areas have protested Schmerer, Dan Robinhold, to be eradicated. Dallas cheerleaders Tami that the playground at Dallas Raymond Kuhnert, Mary Tho- The Global Polio Eradication Initiative is spearheaded by the Landon, Wendy Vaughn and 40 YEARS AGO - 1971 Borough School is becoming a mas and Thomas Graham. World Health Organization, Rotary International, the US Centers for nuisance because children un- Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the United Nations Chil- Ginger Williams will be among Members of the Trucksville aware of the rights of others 70 YEARS AGO - 1941 dren’s Fund (UNICEF). It includes the support of governments and an American contingent who farm team finished in first other private sector donors. will show off their skills during place in the Back Mountain play there boisterously on Sun- The winning team of the Rotarians in district 7410 invite the public to support the polio era- atrip to England later this year. Farm League with a record of days. Residents who have lived Lehman Methodist Church dication initiative by visiting www.rotary.org/endpolio . And Jamie Maniskas will try five wins and two losses. Mem- in the area of the school for choir in their contest to im- For further information visit, www.rotary.org or www.polioeradi- out for position training cheer- bers of the team are: J. Adams, more than twenty years say prove attendance at choir prac- cation.org. leaders G. O’Neill, J. Harris, M. Sutton, that they have never been pre- tices and church services, were across the K. Coombs, R. Shoemaker, M. viously disturbed but this sum- guests of the losing team at a nation. O’Neill, K. Coombs, K. mer the vulgar language and lovely dinner held in the STRANGE BUT TRUE The Har- Coombs, C. Evans, K. Sitkow- the screaming of the children church Tuesday evening. The vey’s Lake ski, D. Parsons, A. Gordon, C. disturbs the neighborhood. winners, headed by Miss Eliza- By Samantha Weaver Women’s Hislop, R. Aams, M. Fisher, B. beth Abbott, furnished the en- • It was Hungarian psychiatrist Thomas Stephen Szasz who made ONLY Service Smith and J. Saraka. 60 YEARS AGO - 1951 tertainment and the losers, led the following sage observation: “If you talk to God, you are praying. If YESTERDAY God talks to you, you have schizophrenia.” Club re- AShavertown resident, John Margaret Robinson, West by Hayden Ambrose, the din- • The world’s most popular fruit is the banana. In the United cently Baur, has been selected as the Dallas, is in bed with a broken ner. States, people consume more bananas than apples and oranges put awarded scholarships to three West Side chairman of the nose and multiple bruises, sus- Women of the Rotary en- together. outstanding seniors from Wyoming Valley Catholic tained Tuesday afternoon joyed a dinner meeting at the • Thomas Jefferson was an inventor as well as a statesman, but he Lake-Lehman High School. Re- Youth Center’s 1971-1972 when she fell head-first down Moses Van Campen Hotel at refused to take out patents on any of his ideas. He believed that cipient of a $500 cash scholar- membership campaign which ten concrete steps, landing on Benton last evening. Present inventions should benefit all of humanity, not just himself. • According to those who study such things, the average American ship is Robin Smigielski. Chris- will be held later this month. her face. Mrs. Robinson had were: Mrs. Marguerite Nichol- believes the ideal age - that is, the best year of his or her life - is 32. topher Kocher and Michelle just delivered a dog to Mr. and son, Mrs. Fredericka Breslin, And when 30-somethings are asked when old age begins, the major- Richardson received $100 50 YEARS AGO - 1961 Mrs. Henry L. Neuman, Penn- Mrs. Gertrude Bodycomb, ity of men say it’s in the late 60s, while more women believe old age scholarship savings bonds. Four new teachers have been sylvania Avenue, and had turn- Mrs. Alberta Garinger, Mrs. begins in the 70s. added to the faculty of Lake- ed to leave the porch when she Mary Dick, Mrs. Claire Warrin- • That iconic symbol of the Old West, the Pony Express, was based 30 YEARS AGO - 1981 missed her footing. er, Mrs. Louise Brown, Mrs. on the mail system used throughout the Mongol Empire in the 13th Lehman Schools which century. However, the Mongol riders often covered 125miles in a Mrs. Nancy Bossart, Circle opened last week for the fall Twelve members of the book Grace Richardson, Mrs. Jean single day, which was faster than the best record held by a Pony Drive, Dallas, recently com- term. Benjamin Jenkins joins club cleaned the new annex to Richards, Mrs. Laska Jurchak, Express rider. pleted her100-mile swim in the that staff as a history instruc- Back Mountain Memorial Li- Mrs. Maude Yeisley, Mrs. Ge- • In Nazi Germany, it was illegal to name a horse “Adolph.” American Red Cross Swim and tor. Mrs. Janet Reynolds is in- brary Wednesday morning, orge Metz, Mrs. Irene Monk • Unless you’re from Central Florida, you’ve probably never heard Stay Fit Program. Mrs. Bossart structor of health and girls’ putting the place in order from and Mrs. R.A. Williamson. of the small town of Ocoee. So you might be surprised to learn that window washing to arrange- Information for “Only Yes- during World War II, Ocoee earned the distinction of sending more swam an average of 2 miles a physical education. Carl J. Vas- men, per capita, to serve in the military than any other town in the day at the Irem Temple Coun- sia teaches Junior High ment of dishes and silver. They terday” is taken from past is- United States. try Club. She also participated School, social studies and ge- were: Mesdames Fred Howell, sues of The Dallas Post which ••• in the Swim-A-Cross by swim- ography. Mitchell J. Czoch, Jr. H.W. Smith, Herbert A. Smith, is 122 years old. The informa- Thought for the day: “It ought to be plain / how little you gain / by ming 100 consecutive laps for is teaching at Noxen building. Jr., Gerald Dettmore, Harry tion is printed here exactly as it getting excited / and vexed. / You’ll always be late / for the previous the Red Cross fundraising Residents of Huntsville Stuhlmuller, Harold Flack, appeared in the newspaper train, / and always in time / for the next.” - Piet Hein Road, Franklin Street and oth- Reston Sturdevant, David years ago.

“WHERE WERE YOU WHEN YOU HEARD THE NEWS OF THE 9/11 TRAGEDY?”

“I was in fifth grade “At Dallas High School “At work in Allentown. “I was in my house “In college, in history “I was working in Nan- at Dallas. I remember in chorus. Everyone Iwas angry and of- and saw it on TV. I was class at LCCC. I was in ticoke and I thought it going home and being called family and fended that we were surprised and called shock.” was just some acci- scared but couldn’t friends.” attacked after all the everyone.” Liz Rogowski dent that happened.” Pikes Creek comprehend it.” Matthew Brennan good this country has Cindy Parsons Lisa Handley Dallas Hunlock Creek Shavertown Matt Alles done.” Dallas Paul Detwiler Kingston CMYK

Sunday, September 11,2011PTHE DALLAS POST AGE 7

CHURCH BRIEFS includes salad, homemade des- taken. Up” will be presented at the The church is handicapped serts and beverages, is $8 for 10:30 a.m. worship. accessible. Rotary turkey Participants are encouraged adults and $4 for children. All Sunday School Bike to wear uniforms or insignia proceeds will benefit the pro- Roast beef supper set Bake sale planned dinner scheduled indicating their area of service. grams of the church. Parade is Sept. 18 Tickets may be purchased in The Lutheran Brotherhood at St. Paul’s Church Aroast turkey dinner and advance by calling the church The Lehman -Idetown United and St. Paul’s Lutheran Church bake sale will be held from 4:30 Rummage sale set Methodist Church will hold its will hold their first roast beef The Dorcas Society of St. office at 675-3131. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Route to 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. Annual Sunday School Bike supper from 4 to 6:30 p.m. on Arummage sale will be held 118, Dallas, will hold a rummage Parade at 10 a.m. on Sunday, Saturday, Sept. 24 at St. Paul’s 19 at Loyalville United Metho- from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Friday, and bake sale from 8 a.m. to 2 Soups served in Noxen Sept. 18. dist Church. Sept. 16 and from 9 a.m. to noon Lutheran Church, Route 118, p.m. on Friday, Oct. 7 and Sat- This ride is entitled “On Pa- Cost is $8 for adults and $3.50 on Saturday, Sept. 17 at Prince Avariety of soups, including Dallas. Takeouts begin at 3:30 urday, Oct. 8. bread and butter, a beverage and rade for Jesus!” Participants p.m. for children under 12 years of of Peace Episcopal Church, 420 Included will be toys, books, dessert, will be served from 11 should decorate their bikes and Tickets for the family-style age. Main St., Dallas. Saturday is clothes and knick-knacks. Bag Takeouts are available by a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. ride in the parade around the dinner are $8.50 for adults and “Bag Day.” Day will begin at noon on Sat- calling 477-3521and leaving a 17 at the Noxen United Metho- church. $3.50 for children and are avail- urday. For more information, call message with your name, phone dist Church, Route 29, Noxen. Following the parade, a ser- able at the door or by calling For more information, call 675-1723. number, number of dinners Afree will offering will be vice presented by “This Way 675-3859. 696-3254. requested and pickup time. Trinity Men’s Club BMHA honors plans chicken dinner veterans today Members of the Men’s Club of The Back Mountain Harvest Trinity Presbyterian Church, Assembly will honor current 105 Irem Rd., Dallas, will spon- and past members of the mil- sor a chicken cacciatore dinner itary at its 10 a.m. service on from 5 to 7 p.m. on Saturday, Sunday, Sept. 11 at the Rock Sept. 17 with takeouts begin- Recreation Center, Carverton ning at 4 p.m. Road, Trucksville. Cost of the dinner, which

As low as $898 Complete! AT Ah! Some Chocolates Back to school and time for another Kids Cooking Class! September 11th from 1pm until 4pm Visit our website or call 570-674-9787 for complete information and to reserve your spot. Call today as these classes fill up very quickly! Homemade soups, salads, sandwiches, bread and quiches made from the freshest local ingredients. OPEN FOR LUNCH TUESDAYSATURDAY 11 A.M.3 P. M. OPEN FOR DINNER THURSDAYSATURDAY 5 P. M.9 P. M. 215143 100 E. OVERBROOK ROAD • SHAVERTOWN •6749787 • BROWNBARNCAFE.COM EVERY SUNDAY & FRIDAY 11AM TIL 5PM Lobster Combinations Three broiled petite lobster tails and your choice of... • Hand breaded golden • White Meat Chicken Strips fried shrimp. Scampi Style • Shrimp scampi • Fried Sweet andTasty New England over rice pilaf. Bay Scallops • Beer Battered Jumbo All served with French fries Sea Clam Strips. and cole slaw 13.99 570.255.1005 | Dallas Shopping Center DINNER SPECIAL Surf & Turf $25.99 6 oz. Cold Water LobsterTail & 6 Oz. Filet Mignon 709854 Open for Served with french fries & cole slaw Lunch Monday-Friday You’re ready to retire, but is your smile? WATERFRONT Dinner Monday-Saturday PITTSTON 304 KENNEDY BLVD. Call us, we can help you keep 54 Dallas Shopping Center your smile for a lifetime. Rt. 309, Dallas 654-6883

For more information or to schedule a To Advertise In The complimentary consultation call us at 570.763.4364 AT Ah! Some Chocolates Back to school and time for another Kids Cooking Class! Get your virtual smile makeover at September 11th www.BackMountainDental.com from 1pm until 4pm Visit our website or call

Find us on 570-674-9787 for complete Facebook information and to reserve your spot. Call today as these classes fill up very quickly! Homemade soups, salads, sandwiches, 210 Carverton Road Please Contact bread and quiches made from the Trucksville freshest local ingredients. OPEN FOR LUNCH TUESDAYSATURDAY 11 A.M.3 P. M. Diane McGee OPEN FOR DINNER THURSDAYSATURDAY 5 P. M.9 P. M. 100 E. OVERBROOK ROAD • SHAVERTOWN 829-7153 6749787 • BROWNBARNCAFE.COM Updated News. All Day. Every Day.

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PAGE 8STHE DALLAS POST unday, September 11,2011 Seminary alumni are invited to come home

Wyoming Seminary alumni are invited to attend a week- end of fun, friendship and me- mories at the Upper School on Friday, Sept. 30 and Saturday, Oct. 1when Sem holds its an- nual Homecoming Weekend. Reunion parties for the classes of 1991, 1996, 2001and 2006 will also be held. Activities will begin on Fri- day, Sept. 30 with lunch in Fleck Hall on the Upper School campus, an opportuni- ty to meet and visit with facul- ty and current students. The annual Varsity Club Sports Hall of Fame Reception and Banquet, honoring Sem’s outstanding athletes, follows later in the evening in the Stet- tler Learning Resources Cen- ter. This year’s inductees in- clude James Antinnes, class of 1986; Alana Anzalone, class of 2000; Quentin Harris, class of 1997; Liza Rosenthal Rudick, class of 1989; Matthew Walsh, CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK PHOTOS/ FOR THE DALLAS POST class of 1989; and Annie Zin- Neal Colatosti, of Shavertown, took special time off to be with his son Vincent during the Back Mountain Memorial Library’s end-of-summer reading party. kavich, class of 1999. Cost is $20 per person. Two morning alumni athlet- ic events will kick off the Homecoming activities on Saturday, Oct. 1beginning Library with alumni tennis matches at the O. Charles Lull Tennis Center and an alumni soccer game at Nesbitt Field. reading Following the games, all alumni and their families are invited to the Homecoming program Lunch at Nesbitt Field. The afternoon Homecom- ing soccer game at Nesbitt Field will feature the Blue concludes Knights, led by head boys soc- cer coach Rev. Charles Car- rick, taking on the Trojans of he final party for the Nanticoke High School. Half- time activities include pre- summer reading pro- Tgram at the Back Moun- sentations of the Alumni Ser- vice Awards and the Outstand- tain Memorial Library was held ing Young Alumnus Award to on August 18. Children and Kingston resident Stephen teens who participated in the Rosenthal, class of 1993. summer reading program, Following the game, alumni “One World, Many Stories,” sto- are invited to visit with faculty and school administrators at a ry hour or book discussion Faculty-Alumni Reunion Re- group enjoyed a morning of ception at the Laycock House, dance, songs and music from LEFT PHOTO: Newfound friends Erin Duffy, of Dallas, and Ashtun followed by class reunion around the world. There was Pimp, of Harveys Lake, participate in the closing ceremonies for gatherings at off-campus loca- cake, refreshments and a “make the Back Mountain Memorial Library’s end-of-summer reading tions. your own sundae” station. program. All events except for the Sports Hall of Fame and class RIGHT PHOTO: Olivia and Rachel Maniskas, of Dallas, enjoy pick- reunion parties are free for ing out a free book at the Back Mountain Memorial Library’s an- Wyoming Seminary alumni, nual end-of-summer reading party. but reservations are required. Alumni may register by mail, phone or online, using the Homecoming registration form at www.wyomingsemi- nary.org/homecoming. For more information and reservations contact Julie McCarthy Strzeletz ’81, direc- www.timesleader.com tor of alumni programs, at 270-2142 or e-mail at jstrze- [email protected]. 708225 Get The Benefits Yo u Deserve! STORM Social Security Disability DAMAGE? 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Sunday, September 11,2011PTHE DALLAS POST AGE 9

CIVIC BRIEFS 256-3031or Sally Wagner 675- Center, for a presentation about 2325. owls. For more information, con- NE Youth will tact Craig Yarrish at 675-9900. present ‘Rapunzel’ Riding clinics benefit Northeast Youth Theatre equine rescue Intertribal Powwow Company will present “Rapun- Saturday Horsemanship zel” at 2 p.m. today, Sept. 11 at Riding Clinics will be held from set for Sept. 24, 25 the Luzerne County Fair. 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Sep- The Seventh Annual Fall This fun comedic twist on an tember 17 and 24 at Tanament Intertribal Powwow benefiting old tale shows that a prince and Stables in Benton. Bring your the Noxen Fire Co. will be held aprincess are not “perfect hand- own horse or ride a Tanament from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Sat- some” people but real people horse. urday, Sept. 24 and from 10 a.m. who find love in real ways. Cost is $50 with 10 percent of to dusk on Sunday, Sept. 25 at Amanda May, of Hunlock the proceeds donated to Trail- the Noxen Fire Co. grounds, Creek, plays Rapunzel while ways to Heaven Equine Rescue. Stull Road. Hannah Kasko, of Dallas, is the Call 864-0102 for reserva- The event honors all veter- Science Geek, Prince Lou. tions. ans. Admission is free. Dogs are welcome but must be leashed Bridal show planned Learn about and cleaned up after at all The Irem Temple Country times. Participants are asked to Club Bridal Show will be held monarch butterflies bring lawn chairs. from noon to 4 p.m. today, Sept. Kathy Kelchner, naturalist at All drums are welcome. Vol- 11 at the Irem Pavilion, 1340 Frances Slocum State Park, will unteers are also needed and Country Club Rd., Dallas. introduce the life cycle of the may call Natalie “Wisteria” at Skyhaven Pilot’s Association annual pancake breakfast will often serve nearly 1,000 meals. Helping Participants will tour the monarch butterfly at 10 a.m. on 947-2097 for more information. out among many volunteers from the community are, from, left, Barb Gay, Steve Gay and Brian country club and meet an array Sunday, Sept. 17 at Wild Birds Burke. of vendors. A bridal fashion Unlimited, Dallas Shopping show will be featured at 2:30 Center. The program is free. Free bird-watching p.m. and door prizes will be For more information, con- awarded following the show. tact Craig Yarrish at 675-9900. program at Slocum Skyhaven Breakfast is Sept. 18 Registration, which is free, Join Bruce Troy of Wild Birds may be done by calling 675- Unlimited as he leads a leisure- 1134, ext.100. Cub Scout ly walk through Frances Slocum Skyhaven Airport at Tunkhan- vehicles and motorcycles. for children. State Park to seek out songbirds nock will host a Pancake Break- R.C. Model Airplanes will be For more information, call Sign Up Night set at 8:30 a.m. on September 24, fast and Craft Show featuring flying and skydivers will take to Charlie Gay at Skyhaven Air- Career day slated The annual School Sign-up October 22 and November 12. servings of pancakes, eggs, the air (weather permitting). port836-480 or e-mail skyha- The Wyoming County Cham- Night for Cub Scouts will be Participants should meet in ham, sausage, coffee, milk and Airplane rides will be on sale all [email protected] ber of Commerce and The held from 6 to 7:30 p.m. on the parking lot at the Envi- orange juice from 7:30 a.m. to day and a bluegrass band will Skyhaven Airport Pancake Wyoming County Commission- Tuesday, Sept. 20 at the Dallas ronmental Education Center 1:00 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 18. perform in the main hangar. Breakfast & Craft Show is pre- ers will sponsor career day/job Elementary School, where new and boat rental. Participants can browse the Admission to the airport sented by Skyhaven Pilot’s As- fair to date. Co-sponsored by Scouts can register. For more information, con- display area that includes a craft grounds is free with plenty of sociation. Proceeds benefit air- The Wyoming County Chamber For more information, con- tact Craig Yarrish at 675-9900. show, classic cars, antique and free off-street parking on the air- port improvement projects at of Commerce, Pump-N-Pantry tact Crys Jennings at 696-6941 homebuilt airplanes, vintage port grounds. Pancake breakfast the local airport in Wyoming Convenient Stores and North- or Russ Banta at 696-2833. farm machinery, public safety meals are $7 for adults and $3 County. ern Tier Regional Planning & G2G dance slated Development Commission, a The Fourth Annual Gener- career day/job fair will be held Music Box presents ation2Generation Lee Vincent PEOPLE BRIEFS his aviation studies and flight from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Tues- Dance will be held from 1to 5 training through Tech Avia- day, Sept. `1 4 in the grand ball ‘Mid-Life! The Crisis’ p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 25 at and Computer Science. tion Flight School at the room at Shadowbrook Inn & The Music Box Repertory Genetti’s Hotel and Convention DiPietro named to Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Air- Resort. Company presents “Mid-Life! Center in Wilkes-Barre. port. For more information, con- The Crisis” musical, a hilarious The afternoon of intergener- dean’s list at SU Stofila earns private Asenior at Dallas High tact Maureen Dispenza at the new musical comedy Septem- ational music, conversation and Salvatore DiPietro, of Sha- School, Stofila plans to con- Wyoming County Chamber of ber 23-25, 30, October 1and 2 at fun will feature the Klezmer vertown, has been named to pilot’s license tinue his aviation studies at Commerce at 836-7755 or Mau- the Music Box Dinner Play- Band, the JCC Youth Choir, the dean’s list at Syracuse Adam Stofila, 17, of Shaver- LCCC and Marywood Uni- [email protected] or Phil Smi- house, 196 Hughes St., Swoyers- Color Esperanza Migrant Edu- Uni versity for the spring town, earned his Private Pi- versity after graduation. His ley at CareerLink/TREHAB at ville. Curtain time is 8 p.m. on cation Dance Group and Youth 2011 semester. lot’s license on August 18. future goal is to become a 836-6840. Friday and Saturday and 3 p.m. Choir. The Lee Vincent Tribute A2010 graduate of Lake- Stofila has been flying commercial airline pilot. on Sunday. Band will perform favorite big Lehman High School, Di- since he was 15 years old and He is the son of Sandra and For more information, call band dance tunes and Eddie Pietro is a student in the L.C. completed his solo flight on Michael Stofila, of Shaver- BMHA presents family 283-2195. Day and the Starfires will cap Smith College of Engineering May 31, 2010. He continues town. off the day with their well- program known sound and signature Back Mountain Harvest See live owls “Twist” contest. Assembly presents “Family Join the naturalists from Admission to this event is Action Agents,”an hour and a Carbon County Environmental free with a complimentary half of fun, interactive group Education Center at 10 a.m. on ticket available by calling 675- experiences, family life lessons Sunday, Sept. 24 at Wild Birds 4270 or by visiting gentogen- and worship time from 6:30 to 8 Unlimited, Dallas Shopping .net. p.m. September 14-16 in the main sanctuary of the church, Carverton Road, Trucksville. PIZZA PERFECT theGuide Freddie Pettet, a seasoned ventriloquist/puppeteer and 16 Carverton Road, Trucksville Gospel illusionist, will lead the SAME ORIGINAL RECIPE, HAND MADE, HAND BAKED journey. The family with the It’s Your most points at the end of the PIZZA • WINGS • AND MORE! week will win a two night vaca- tion. 696-2100 Mon.-Wed. 4-10PM • Thurs 4-11 • Fri 11-11 • Sat. 12:30-11 • Sun. 2-10 For more information, call Entertainment 696-1128. Pinna cle Rehabilitation Associates Irem Women plan Kevin M.Barn o,MPT • K.Bridget Barn o,PT News Source. SharonMarra nca,MPT • Hal Glatz, MPT • Maria Hall, PTA Summer Luncheons 520 Third Avenue•Kings to n The Irem Women’s Auxiliary invites the public to attend Rotato r Cuff In ju ry! Summer Luncheons that the WEDON’T NEED MIRACLES! group will host beginning at noon on Thursday, Sept. 15 at Our experthands-on treatm en t will im prove your Irem Country Club, 1240 Coun- Kevin M.Barn o MPT mobility, in crease yourstrength an d decrease yourpain . try Club Rd., Dallas. All ofour therap ists have over Prizes will be awarded. 15 years ex perience treating yourproble ms Cost to attend is $18 and Beable to use yourarm pain free! reservations may be made no Most In su rances Accepted. later than 11 a.m. on the Mon- K.Brid get Barn o PT day preceding any of the lun- Most In su rances DoNOT Require A Referral cheons. Reservations can be CALL 714-6460 TO DAY! made with Bernice West at www.p in naclerehabilitatio n.net

Read it every Friday in The Times Leader.

ONENNUMBER AUDITED NEWSPNEWS APER IN LUZERNELUZERN COUNTY CMYK

PAGE 10 THE DALLAS POST Sunday, September 11,2011 Best Of The Back Mountain We want to know your top picks for our 2011 Readers Choice Awards. Vote for your favorite teacher, coach, restaurant, sandwich, store, etc. Nominate them by writing their name and location after each of the subjects listed below. Example: Teacher Mr. John Smith - Lake-Lehman At least 25 categories must be submitted. All entries ed will receiv for a Return your completed ballot by noon on Thursday, Sept. 22, 2011. be eligibleto win chance $100! Rules are as follows:

● Full name, address and daytime phone must be included on Full name: ______your ballot. Address: ______● Faxes will not be accepted. ______

● One ballot per mailed envelope will be tabulated. Phone number: (___)______

● One entry per person - NO EXCEPTIONS Email: ______

● Completed forms must be received by noon on Thursday, Sept. 22, 2011. Ballots available in editions of The Dallas Post, The Times Leader and online at mydallaspost.com and timesleader.com. ● Results will be featured in the October 30, 2011 No purchase necessary. Prizes have no cash value and are non-transferable. Winners agree to have their name and/or likeness edition of The Dallas Post. used for publicity. Copies may be examined at our 15 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre office. The winner will be determined through a random drawing from all entries received by noon on Thursday, Sept. 22, 2011. This newspaper cannot answer or respond to ● Fill out the following information (not for publication) telephone calls or letters regarding the contest. Sponsors’ employees and their immediate families are not eligible to enter.

Local Flavor Round Pizza: Tanning Salon: Photographer: Square Pizza: Dry Cleaner: Artist: Wings: Tire Store: Elected Official: Caterer: Convenient Store: High School Athletic Team: Take Out: High School Athletic Coach: Ethnic: Local Professionals Seafood: High School Teacher: Audiologist: Steak: College Campus: Chiropractor: Fast Food: College Professor: Eye Care Center: Child Care Program: General Dentist: Fitness Facility: Goods and Services Cosmetic Dentist: Place for Family Fun: Beer Distributor: Physical Therapy Facility: Fitness Instructor: Nursing/Retirement Home: Family Doctor: Golf Course: Customer Service: Pediatrician: Bazaar: Auto Repair/Service: Insurance Agent: Organized Event: Unique Gift Store: Attorney: Locally Made/Grown Product: Grocery Store: Realtor: Accessory Shop: Real Estate Agency: Women’s Clothing Shop: Veterinarian: Dining Out Garden Center/Nursery: Atmosphere/Décor: Heavy Equipment Store: Nightlife Place for a First Date: Butcher: Bar: Place for a Snack Attack: Antique Shop: Bartender: Menu Selection: Home Improvement Center: Bar Food: Chef: Fireplace/Stove Company: Happy Hour: Hot Dog Stand: Bank: Martinis: Dessert: Florist: Corner Bar: Cup of Coffee: Jeweler: Wine List: Sandwich/Sub: Pharmacy: Place to Hang Out: Breakfast: Hair Salon: Place for Night Time Entertainment: Burger: Nail Salon: Vote online at mydallaspost.com or at timesleader.com.

If you prefer to mail your ballot send it to: The Dallas Post, Best of the Back Mountain, 15 North Main Street, WilkesWilkes-Barre,Barre, PA 187118711. 703151 CMYK

Sunday, September 11,2011PTHE DALLAS POST AGE 11 Movies to be shown at MU

The Misericordia Univer- sity Student Activities De- partment will present a se- ries of films to be shown in Lemmond Theater in Walsh Hall on campus in Dallas. Admission is $1 for Misericordia students with ID and $3 for the general public. The schedule includes: “Green Lantern” will be shown at at 3 and 8 p.m. to- day, Sept. 11. “Bad Teacher” will be shown at 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 24 and at 3 and 8 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 25. “Super 8’’ will be shown at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 8and at 3 and 8 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 9. For more information, please contact Patrick McKamy, coordinator of student activities, 674- 6411.

CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK PHOTOS/ FOR THE DALLAS POST SCHOOL Members of the Class of 1971 from Central Catholic High School gathered for a reunion ice-breaker at Grotto Pizza. From left, first row, are Cathy Narcum Wolfe, Peter BRIEFS Salus, Linda Hincken, Kate Bustin Taroli and Carol Polocko Montgomery. Second row, Jeff Hosle, Don Wolfe, Kathy Kosek Kelly, Tom Gill, Denise Goodwin Pace, Eileen Cadden Barto. Third row, John Onzik and Bob Saba. MU schedules open house programs CCHS Misericordia University is offering open house pro- grams on the Back Mountain Class of ’71 campus to give students and their parents an opportunity to spend a day touring the 124-acre campus and to meet reunites with students, faculty, coach- es and admissions and fi- nancial aid counselors. embers of the Class of The open houses will be 1971 from the former held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on MCentral Catholic High Saturdays, Sept. 17 and Oct. School gathered at Grotto Piz- 29. Registration will begin all za, Harveys Lake on September three days at 9 a.m. in the 3for an ice-breaker. The re- Anderson Sports and Health union was held the next day at Center at the north gate of campus. The open house Konefal’s Grove in Shavertown. schedule includes regis- tration, refreshments, cam- pus tours, a faculty session and lunch and meetings with representatives of student ABOVE PHOTO: Ann Pieczynski Hometchko, left, is greeted in a services, athletics and fi- big way by classmate Kate Bustin Taroli. nancial aid. For more information, LEFT PHOTO: Eileen Cadden Barto gets a hug from her classmate contact the Misericordia Jeff Hosle at a Central Catholic High School Class of 1971 reunion University Admissions Office ice-breaker. at 675-4449. Festival will benefit local ski club Matt DeAngelis and Dave Margary will conduct the first-ever Lehman Autumn Festival from 1to 6 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 15 at the Lake- Lehman High School grounds to benefit a local ski club. Admission and parking are free. There will be live enter- tainment, food, vendors, yard sale marketers, and more. Anyone interested in the yard sale, vendor space or sponsorship may contact 262-6275.

911program set

“A Decade Later: Americans United in Song” will be present- Dr. David Wormley, right, Dean of the College of Engineering at ed by the Endless Mountains Penn State University, presents Dr. Jon Carson with the 2011 Barbershop Chorus and other PSEAS Outstanding Teacher Award. community groups at 6 p.m. to- day, Sept. 11 on the Wyoming County Courthouse lawn. The program will feature pa- triotic songs such as “America the Beautiful” and “God Bless Carson honored at PSU America.” Community audi- ence members will also be asked to sing along on such fa- The Penn State Engineering to confer honor on individuals vorites as “This Land Is Your Alumni Society (PSEAS) re- whose inspiration and contribu- Land” and “My Country ‘tis of cently presented Dr. Jon Car- tions to learning are truly mem- Thee.” son, Associate Professor of En- orable.” The Dennis Strong American gineering at Penn State Wilkes- Carson, a 1972 Troy High Legion Post 457 will present the Barre, with the 2011 Outstand- School graduate, earned a bach- colors as the chorus sings “The ing Teacher Award. elor’s degree from Penn State in National Anthem” and firefight- According to the PSEAS web- 1977 and a master’s degree and ers from Triton Hose Company site, the PSEAS Outstanding Ph.D. from the University of Illi- will be honored as the “Pledge Teacher Award “recognizes and nois in 1981 and 1985, respec- of Allegiance” is recited. rewards outstanding engineer- tively. The Wyoming County Play- ing educators for excellence in He currently resides in Dallas ers will also present a skit com- teaching and for contributions and has spent the past 20 years memorating the drama which to the art of teaching. These teaching engineering courses at unfolded 10 years ago. teaching awards are established Penn State Wilkes-Barre. CMYK

PAGE 12 THE DALLAS POST SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,2011 Sports

ROBERT PEMBLETON STEVE DAVIDOWITZ DAVID SIMPSON Three BMT residents will run New York Marathon

All will run with Ryan’s Run Due to the success of last witz has run the NYC marathon Chicago. youth sports in the Back Moun- when given the chance to repre- Team to raise funds for John year’s effort, Allied moved up five times, but his sixth will be His sister-in-law, Sherry Davi- tain area. sent Heinz Rehab as a member from a community level charity his first as a member of Team dowitz, is on the Board of Direc- Simpson will run the mara- of Ryan’s Run Team. Heinz, Allied Rehab Hospital. to a bronze level charity and will Leckey. tors of the John Heinz Institute thon in memory of his good Readers who would like to have 20 runners in this presti- He is a Registered Represen- of Rehabilitation Medicine. friend and colleague at Dia- make a pledge in the name of Back Mountain residents gious race. All funds raised will tative with Sammons Securities David Simpson, also of Dallas, mond Manufacturing, Rusty Davidowitz, Simpson or Pem- Steve Davidowitz, David Simp- be used to update therapy, and serves on the Board of Gov- has competed in and finished Flack. bleton name can visit www.al- son and Robert Pembleton will equipment and technology at ernors of Generation to Gener- several marathons, including Robert Pembleton, of Shaver- lied-services.org/ryansrun. For participate in the 2011 ING New Allied’s Heinz Rehab Hospital in ation and the Board of Trustees the Philadelphia Marathon in town Back Mountain, has been apledge of $26.20, donors will York City Marathon on Novem- Wilkes-Barre and Allied Rehab of Temple Israel. 2009, but has always wanted to running for approximately two receive an official Ryan’s Run ber 6 as part of Ryan’s Run Hospital in Scranton, which will He is the father of two chil- finish the “world’s biggest and years with the ultimate goal of 2011 exercise shirt and wrist- Team. benefit both children and adults dren, Kim, a freshman at The best marathon.” competing in a triathlon. He has band. WNEP-TV’s Ryan Leckey will in Northeastern Pennsylvania Art Institute of Philadelphia; David and his wife, Tammy, run multiple 5K races and a half For questions or to make an lead the Allied Services team for with disabilities and injuries. and Daniel, a sophomore at the have two sons, David, 13, and marathon in Washington, DC. offline donation, call Allied the second consecutive year. Dallas resident Steve Davido- School of the Art Institute of Dalton 11, who compete in Pembleton was sold on the idea Foundation at 348.1407.

Courtney Megargel, of Harveys Lake, gets ready to shoot a free Cherokee Musto and Kirsten Durling, of Pittston, manage this Erika Holweg, of Pittston, goes through rigorous conditioning at throw at the Rock Center Elite Basketball camp for girls. practice machine that forces throws up higher into a net. the Rock Center Elite Basketball Camp for girls. ROCK SOLID basketball

Rock solid Girls Elite Basketball Camp at the Rock Rec Center in Trucksville focused on mak- Aing players more fundamentally sound with posi- tion specific drills for each player.

Sydney Strickland , of Dallas, and Lauren Golden, of Wyom- ing, have fun shooting baskets at a special camp for girls bas- ketball held for elite players at the Rock Center in Trucksville.

CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK PHOTOS/ FOR THE DALLAS POST CMYK

Sunday, September 11,2011PTHE DALLAS POST AGE 13

two hours away. “There was a sense of why did JESSICA SWINGLE She said it was at a time when it happen…for the firemen who TO PLAY FOR MANSFIELD TRAGEDY the high school didn’t have cable had lost some of their friends access in all classrooms, and stu- there was a feeling of how could dents weren’t carrying cell the helpers get hurt, running in- Continued from Page 1 phones as much as they do now. to that,” said Colladay. “The them about an hour to complete “Everybody’s sense of safety questions that I would have to from the 101st floor. and security was going down ask are how could God do this to Darren Snyder said on the with those planes,” said Wega. how could God allow this to I 76th floor, employees were in- She said some of the teens in don’t know if God allowed this or structed to use the elevator in- the class had family members in if man, in his wicked, evil, twist- stead of the steps. New York at the time, and tele- ed ways, did what (he) wanted to “He was seen on the 76th floor communications were down. do.” with most of the people on his “The kids were scared,” she The most important part, Col- floor, and that’s where they were said. laday said, was bringing hope to when the second plane hit the Wega herself had a family those who were reeling from World Trade Center, so it actual- member who could have been in what had happened and ac- ly hit above them,” he said. “Half danger at the time, and she said knowledging that Americans can of his group that he was with not until she found out the per- overcome anything. took the elevator and half of his son was not near any of the sites He said it’s an experience he group took the stairs. And the where planes crashed, could she chooses not to think about and group that took the elevator "breathe again." he really hadn’t reflected upon it (was) fine, and the group that until this week. took the stairs (was) never Responding to the tragedy “It’s called washing,” he said. seen.” Pastor Patrick Colladay, who “It doesn’t make you hard, wash- was serving the Dallas Baptist ing just makes you wrinkled.” Keeping classroom Church at the time, was sitting in With questions of their own, it composure the Red Rooster Restaurant on didn’t take the Snyders long to That same day, in a classroom the morning of Sept. 11, having make the trip to New York City in Lehman Township, Bonnie breakfast with a friend. in search of Lenny. Turchin was preparing with “Our waitress kept on coming Darren Snyder found a posting three other elementary teachers in and out, telling us about the for loved ones due to the lack of to instruct third-graders at Leh- report,” he said. “…We didn’t re- telephone service, and he found Jessica Swingle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Swingle, recently signed her letter of intent to man-Jackson Elementary. ally know how to take her be- Lenny’s name on a list of people attend Mansfield University this fall. The Lake-Lehman High School standout will continue her Turchin, of Shavertown, was cause we were just talking about who were safe and accounted for. academic and athletic career playing field hockey for head coach Diane Monkiewicz. Attending supposed to be working at Ross what we were talking about.” “It was another high again,” the signing were, from left, seated, Judy Swingle, mother; Swingle and Ron Swingle, father. Elementary, but the building had When the waitress told Colla- said Darren Snyder. “His name’s Second row, Jean Lipski, head varsity field hockey coach; and Doug Klopp, Lake-Lehman Ju- not yet been completed, and day the specifics about the Twin here, he’s reported as being OK. nior/Senior High School principal. would not be for a few weeks. Towers, the pair went to the But it was somebody who saw Fellow teacher Jeannie Wil- WRGN radio station to learn him on the 76th floor.” liams knocked on the door of the more about what was happening. After waiting what seemed classroom she shared with an- The pastor called an emergen- like forever for Lenny to get in BACK MOUNTAIN YOUTH FOOTBALL other teacher to quietly tell Tur- cy meeting at the church that touch with them, the Snyders de- chin the news. night to discuss the attacks. By cided to take trips to local hospi- “We were all beside ourselves, the next morning he and a few tals and other places where Len- but we decided not to tell the other church members were on ny might have checked in. Phillips, Lombardo celebrate children,” said Turchin. “We their way to New York City as “We went to all the hospitals in didn’t want to let them know part of the Southern Baptist Con- New York asking if there were anything because it was too up- vention Disaster Relief Team to any Lenny Snyders or John Does setting, so we went about our help feed emergency responders and there was just nothing,” said day. During our lunch time, we at Ground Zero. Darren Snyder. birthdays with big grid win had access to TV, and the teach- But that’s not all they provided Those fruitless searches led ers watched on their own.” for the thousands of people, from Darren Snyder to believe his Turchin said it was difficult to emergency responders to survi- brother was not coming home. CTEAM Duryea 0 Calvey, Parker Bolesta, Nick continue as if nothing had hap- vors, at the site. Dallas 8 The Dallas Junior Mounts D- Spencer, Joe Peters, Nick Fine pened for the sake of the chil- “Our help was spiritual, emo- Legacy of September 11, 2001 Duryea 0 team ran their record to 2-0 with and Sawyer Christman gave the dren, but having other teachers tional and psychological. It was Dave Davis, chief of the Har- The Dallas Junior Mounts avictory over the Duryea Wild- running backs plenty of room to in the same classroom helped an opportunity to help those veys Lake Fire Department, be- won a tough game against the cats on September 4. run by providing excellent her keep her composure. who went down in the hole, lieves the attacks on September Duryea Wildcats on September For the second consecutive blocking throughout the game. “It was nerve-wracking, just when they were coming out, 11 made residents more aware 4by a score of 8-0. week, Dallas scored a touch- Once again, the defense was not knowing all details,” she with some of their thoughts, feel- and more respectful of what Todd Phillips celebrated his down on the first play of the dominant in pitching another said. “We just were talking ings and emotions,” said Colla- emergency responders do. amongst ourselves about how it day. He said the media gave every- birthday by scoring the game’s game. shutout. The defensive line of was such a horrible thing. It He said the issues raised dur- one a look at not only what it only touchdown in the third Running backs Ayden Berndt, Brady Eggleston, Gavin Adam- made me very, very nervous.” ing the aftermath were difficult takes to be an emergency respon- quarter on a 1-yard run up the Mitchell Burgess, Lucas Shultz ski, Pete Federeci, Ryan Cuba At Dallas High School, English for everyone to comprehend and der, but also what it costs. middle behind great blocking and Jared Adamski scored three and Colby Kleintob penetrated teacher Catherine Wega was try- finding answers to the myriad of “There was a lot more partici- touchdowns and two 2-point the Wildcats offensive line and from Jack Zeyher, Alex Hajkow- ing to keep her classes informed questions was not an easy task – pation in our fund drives and conversions. The Junior Mounts consistently disrupted their ski and fellow birthday boy Fred- about what was happening about not even for him. things like that,” said Davis. “…It nearly added a third 2-point con- plays. die Lombardo. made people see how much was JR Redmond recovered a fum- version but the pass play to Linebackers and defensive lost in equipment and manpow- ble for Dallas in the second quar- wingback Mitchell Burgess fell backs Mark Karcutskie, Lucas Chief Jerome Leedock to er.” ter to stop a Duryea drive. just short. Shultz, Mitchell Burgess, Matt reorganize a Community Colladay said the attacks made Redmond, Johnny Cantando Joe “The Missle” Peters and Esposito, Jared Adamski and SEWER Crime watch. Fox said one fact apparent and true: “We and Taylor Bolesta headed a Brady Eggleston also had some Ayden Berndt kept the Duryea Jackson Township an ac- live in a changing world,” he dominate Dallas defensive ef- carries during the second half offense in check, giving up no tive Crime Watch group in said. fort that kept the Wildcats out of with Eggleston breaking a long big plays. Continued from Page 3 the township fizzled out. Turchin, now retired, can still the endzone all day. run and nearly scoring a touch- The Junior Mounts face an emergency medical servic- “Today, as new residents see the good that came out of down. early-season test as they meet es and better defined rates. move in, we do not have something so detrimental to the DTEAM The offensive line and tight the undefeated Swoyersville •Spervisors passed an the same communication nation. Dallas 22 ends Junior Atherholt, Mason Sailors today. Emergency Declaration with our neighbors as we “It was a terrible, terrible di- due to damages from hurri- once did,” he said. saster that brought us as Amer- cane Irene. •Wilkes announced an ican people together to help each SPORTS BRIEFS girls in grades four through Chairman John J. Wilkes earth disturbance citation other in a time of need,” she said. nine will be held from 11 Jr. said, as of Tuesday was issued by the Luzerne Darren Snyder, who will visit a [email protected]. a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Sun- night, there was still a Conservation to a property memorial built in honor of his Blast fastpitch teams day, Sept. 18 at Lake-Lehman “handful” of residents in Chase Manor for storm brother and others today in High School. without power, and there water run off issues on Au- Chestnut Ridge, N.J., said the seek new players Girls basketball For more information, con- are telephone and cable is- gust 8. An investigation is important thing he will always The U12 and U14 Endless tact Coach D at ford.dar- sues. According to the Pub- pending so Wilkes was un- cherish is the delicacy of life. Mountains Blast fastpitch clinic slated [email protected]. lic Damage Assessment re- able to provide further in- “It brought my family closer, teams are still looking for a Afree basketball clinic for port, the township received formation. and we never miss any family few qualified players to fill $263,321.30 in damages. . gatherings,” he said. their 2012 rosters. Supervisor Al Fox publi- Those interested in U12 cly commended Emergency should contact John Keefe at Management Coordinator 885-5808. Interested U14 Lions plan member rally Wilkes and his team for the players should contact Bill work they did to help resi- Kern at 498-5991. The District 14-W Lions Fall Attorney Paula DeJoseph, of dents after the hurricane. The Endless Mountains Membership Rally will be held Mission Healing Eyes, will al- •Dallas Senior High Blast is a travel fastpitch at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. so be in attendance as a guest School student Samantha softball organization based in 13 at the Plains pavilion, Clark of District Governor Mimi Davis received recognition Tunkhannock. Additional Lane. The rally will again by Tosh. DeJoseph spoke at the for her completion project information can be found at hosted by the Plains Lions rally last year of her mission to of holding Emergency Ser- http://www.eteamz.com/ Club. Mexico and will share photos vice Day. She said the pro- endlessmtblast, or by e-mail- Speaker for the event is and stories about her trip. ject was a social where resi- ing [email protected]. PDG Judy Dudley, PA State Admission is $7 per person, dents socialized with po- Global Membership Team $10 per Lion and prospective lice and emergency respon- (GLT) Coordinator, who will Lion and $5 for LEOs and ders. Basketball league speak about the new direc- Campus club students. Reser- Supervisors presented tions that LCI has been taking vations should be made with her with a plaque for her forming in Lehman to move and improve all that Lion Tom Mulhern at 606- work. AVarsity Boys Premiere Lions do for their communi- 9944 or by e-mail at dysco- •Supervisors approved a Fall Basketball League hosted ties. [email protected]. motion to authorize Police by the FIRM AC runs every Sunday in September at the Lake-Lehman High School. ◆PUZZLE ANSWERS Anyone interested in join- Puzzles, Page 2 ing the league is asked to contact James Perez at 235- 4832. Free boys basketball clinic slated Firm A.C. Basketball will conduct a free boys basket- ball clinic from 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. every Sunday in Sep- tember at Lake-Lehman High School. For more information, con- tact Coach Perez at flash- 707655 CMYK

PAGE 14 THE DALLAS POST Sunday, September 11,2011 DALLAS HARVEST FESTIVAL Vamped up entertainment schedule pleases all

From karate demos to children’s theater group, there’s something for all.

By SARAH HITE [email protected]

Two stages mean double the entertainment at this year’s Dallas Harvest Festival which kicks off at noon on Sunday, Sept. 18. First-time solo entertain- ment committee chairperson Gina Major Ackerman has booked nearly two dozen local acts, from karate demos to a children’s theater group, to keep adults and youngsters smiling all afternoon. “This year we wanted to vamp up the entertainment and take everything up a notch,” said Major Ackerman. She said this year two acts are sure to With all this great bring a entertainment, crowd to the ninth Major Ackerman annual fes- said there is still a tival: Da- need for volun- mian the teers to help keep Magician for the the acts on both kids, and stages running former smoothly. Contact WNEP-16 the Dallas Bor- broadcast- BILL TARUTIS FILE PHOTOS/ FOR THE DALLAS POST er and folk Changing Habits, a musical outreach ministry from Gate of Heaven Church in Dallas, performs at the 2010 Dallas Harvest Festival. ough offices at musician 675-1389 to see Mike Le- how you can help. wis for the adults. Both acts will close out the festival on two different stages: Damian on the Frontier Community Stage, located at the Dallas Hardware Centre parking lot, and Lewis on the Lewith and Freeman main stage at the end of Main Street. Major Ackerman said her fo- cus this year was on keeping similar styles of entertainment “blocked” together to make it easier for families to plan their perusal of the grounds. “The entire main stage enter- tainment schedule will be post- ed at the community stage. The community stage schedule will be posted at the main stage and both schedules will be posted around the festival grounds,” she said. “I think the better you plan, the more families can get around to everything.” Fitness instructor Terri Besecker, of Shapes Total Fitness, dem- Other acts include a multi- onstrates body pumping at the 2010 Dallas Harvest Festival. tude of local youth dancers from Take the Stage Dance Stu- Kennedy Wood, 5, of Trucksville, right, and Brooke Piscotty, 5, of Hanover Township, wait to perform dio in Trucksville, the Back on stage at the 2010 Dallas Harvest Festival. Mountain Dance Studio in Dal- las, the David Blight School of Dance in Wilkes-Barre and Pitt- ston and the Dallas High “This year we wanted to vamp up the entertainment and take everything up a School Junior Varsity Cheer Team. notch.” Festival-goers can watch pro- Gina Major Ackerman fessional groups, such as the Dallas Harvest Festival Emerald Isle Step Dancers and Entertainment Committee Chairperson Misericordia University dance instructors Raphael and Lauren Cooper, during the event, too. “When you notch up the en- tertainment level, my feeling was let’s not only notch up main stage, do a great job of it, but also get great acts for the sec- ENTERTAINMENT SCHEDULE ond stage,” said Major Acker- man. Lewith and Freeman Main Stage Six local singers and musical Emcee: Carol Sweeney groups will also grace the stage Noon – Festival opening with the National Anthem sung by Bryn Harvey Sam Ayling, of Mountain Top, performs on stage at the 2010 Dal- during the event, including the 12:15 p.m. - Step by Step Praise Band from the Shavertown United Methodist Church las Harvest Festival. Step by Step Praise Band from 12:55 p.m. - Dallas High School Junior Varsity Cheer Team the Shavertown United Metho- 1p.m. - Take the Stage Dance Studio performers dist Church, Christian pop 1:30 p.m. - Back Mountain Dance Studio performers singer Caroline H. Thomas and 2 p.m. - Best of Open Mic Winners vocalists from the Major Per- 2:30 p.m. - David Blight School of Dance performers forming Arts Center. 3 p.m. - Emerald Isle Step Dancers Other fun acts include dem- 3:30 p.m. - Changing Habits 4 p.m. - Kiss The Pig Contest winner announced onstrations by the PawsAbili- 4:20 p.m. - Major Performing Arts vocalists ties 4-H Seeing Eye Dogs and 5 p.m. - Mike Lewis the United Fighting Arts Asso- ciation and a performance of Frontier Community Stage the fairytale “Rapunzel” from Emcee: Jennifer Rogers the Northeast Youth Theatre Noon - PawsAbilities 4-H Seeing Eye dogs sponsored by Hildebrandt 12:30 p.m. – Damian the Magician, sponsored by Salon Nouveau Learning Centers. 1:20 p.m. - Northeast Youth Theatre’s “Rapunzel,” sponsored by Hildebrandt Learning Cen- One favorite of the festival is ters Changing Habits, a local group 2:15 p.m. – Latin dance and Zumba demonstration by Cooper’s Ballroom dancers of women who perform songs 2:45 p.m. – Caroline H. Thomas, teen recording artist 3:15 p.m. - Twice Blessed, music of the 60’s and 70’s from the film “Sister Act” to 4 p.m. - At Home, contemporary music raise money for Gate of Heaven 4:45 p.m. - Unified Fighting Arts Association demonstration Church in Dallas. 5:15 p.m. – Damian the Magician, sponsored by CK’s Summer Treats and More and Salon “We try really hard to provide Dallas Harvest Festival second-place Open Mic winner Noah Sun- something for everybody,” said day-Lefkowitz, of Shavertown, performs Jim Brickman’s ’Peace’ Major Ackerman. at the 2010 Dallas Harvest Festival. CMYK

Sunday, September 11,2011PTHE DALLAS POST AGE 15 DALLAS HARVEST FESTIVAL Bring your taste buds to festival

By SARAH HITE “I think (people) like [email protected] that local flavor. The September marks the end of intent of festival is to summer, and the Dallas Harvest Festival in the heart of downtown bring folks of the Back Dallas has got plenty of tasty Mountain area together. treats in line with the changing It’s a community event seasons. From summertime classics like to celebrate and rekin- potato pancakes and pizza to fall dle friendships, so when favorites including plenty of ap- ple-flavored snacks, it’s that time you go out and look at of the month when shifting sea- vendors, we like to give sons benefit all taste buds. At this year’s Harvest Festival, priority to vendors in patrons can expect to find festival the Back Mountain.” standbys like haluski, sausage and peppers and funnel cakes as Mike McDavid well as a few new additions like Dallas Harvest Festival crab cake sandwiches, fried veg- Vendor Coordinator gies and chocolate pastries. Vendor coordinator Mike McDavid said the point of the fes- Some Chocolates will offer delec- BILL TARUTIS FILE PHOTOS/ FOR THE DALLAS POST tival is to keep offerings local – table delicacies during the event. Fraternal twins Sophia, left, and Emma Schoenwetter, of Dallas, sample ice cream with some help from their mom, Martine, at the and there will be plenty of famil- Local organizations will also 2010 Dallas Harvest Festival. iar faces at this year’s event. serve up snacks for a good cause. “I think (people) like that local The Dallas Rotary Club will sell Two-year-old Penelope Miller, of Clarks Summit, takes the first flavor,” said McDavid. “The in- burgers, hot dogs, J&J sandwich- bite out of a chocolate chip cookie at the 2010 Dallas Harvest tent of festival is to bring folks of es and beverages to raise funds. Festival. the Back Mountain area together. The Dallas High School Lock-In It’s a community event to cele- Committee will offer hot dogs to brate and rekindle friendships, so hungry patrons and the high when you go out and look at ven- school’s girls’ basketball team dors, we like to give priority to will be busy making pizza during vendors in the Back Mountain.” the event. The Dallas Order of The beginning of the fall sea- the Eastern Star Chapter 396 will son welcomes vendors like sell homemade Welsh cookies Brace’s Orchard in Orange and and the Gate of Heaven Rosary the Whistle Pig Pumpkin Patch Society will make porketta sand- of Noxen to celebrate with some wiches. autumnal edibles and decor like With local vendors and organi- apple dumplings and gourds of zations offering a tasty mix of all shapes and sizes. summer and fall foods, sweet and If you’re looking for a sweet savory treats, this year’s Dallas treat, The Lands at Hillside Harvest Festival will be sure to Farms, a local favorite, will park please all taste preferences. its ice cream truck at the grounds “All this (diversity) paints a to keep in line with the summer picture other than just a fall fes- season, and local chocolatier Ah! tival,” said McDavid. The UPS Store Multi-tasking doesn’t have to mean multiple locations. Coinsoins aand Jewelry

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PAGE 16 THE DALLAS POST Sunday, September 11,2011 DALLAS HARVEST FESTIVAL Contest takes on new direction

By SARAH HITE The Good Gourd Contest has [email protected] been changed to an amateur pumpkin and gourd decorating The Good Gourd Contest of the competition. Contest chair- Dallas Harvest Festival hasn’t person Karen Fiorello said changed much since it started fetival-goers were asking for a back in 2006 - it was always an ama- teur baking contest utilizing fresh change this year to get every- or canned pumpkin. one involved in the fun, in- This year the contest will carve a cluding children. new era in the festival’s history. The Good Gourd Contest has been changed to an amateur pumpkin and gourd decorating cluding two art teachers from lo- competition. Contest chairperson cal school districts and one from Karen Fiorello said festival-goers alocal art studio, will choose the were asking for a change this year winners. A $25 prize will be to get everyone involved in the fun, awarded to the first place winner including children. in each age group. “We wanted to get all age groups Participants’ creations will be involved and we tried to keep with on display at the George M. Dal- something in theme with the har- las Lodge on Main Street vest time of year, and now kids nat- throughout the festival. Pump- urally go to pumpkin carving,” kin decorators should bring their said Fiorello. carved creations to the George The contest’s rules are laden M. Dallas Lodge between the with safety precautions – only cer- hours of 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. for tain age groups are allowed to their decor to be judged. Judging carve. Fiorello said this measure will occur at11 a.m., and winners allows children between the ages will be announced on the main of 4 and 7 to be safe while decorat- stage during the festival. BILL TARUTIS FILE PHOTO/ FOR THE DALLAS POST ing at their own skill level. Winners will be photographed Rita Barna, left, of Dallas, and Becky Sims, of Shavertown, look over fall floral items at the Holiday Treasures booth at the 2010 Dal- Other age groups include 8 to10 in front of the George M. Dallas las Harvest Festival. year olds, 11 to 15 year olds and 16 Lodge on Main Street during the and older. First, second, third and festival. "We don’t want any inappro- test rules will encourage all fes- something new and exciting, and Only this year’s participation honorable mention prizes will be Fiorello said the contest will priate entires," she said. "This is tival-goers from youth to adult this just seemed like an easy pro- will tell if the contest will contin- awarded within each age group. have a family theme and urges afamily-themed event." participate in the fun. gression,” she said of the con- ue next year. Fiorello said three judges, in- participants to keep that in mind. She hopes the change of con- “We’re always looking to do test’s change. "I hope it does," said Fiorello. Generous business support keeps festival going

Unwavering support from HOW TO GET community keeps annual INVOLVED event rocking. The Dallas Harvest Festival is still looking for volunteers for the big By SARAH HITE day. Contact the Dallas Borough offices at 675-1389 to see how you [email protected] can help.

The Dallas Harvest Festival has always been able to rock along Memorial Highway. Main Street due to the generous Wall said all these donations of support of local businesses in the time and effort ensure the soar- Back Mountain. ing success of the Dallas Harvest Carol Wall, chairperson of the Festival each year. festival development committee, “We try to do two things: we try said businesses really enjoy tak- to bring awareness to sponsors ing responsibility for certain as- and offer publicity as a Back pects of the festival, from the Le- Mountain business and this helps with and Freeman Main Stage to to defray costs of having the the Frontier Communications event,” she said. sponsorship of the Kiss the Pig Dallas Borough also plays a big Contest and new community role in organizing the event, from stage. providing police offers to direct “I can’t say I’ve ever ap- traffic to closing roads in order to proached a business that didn’t keep vendors and the public safe. want to participate,” Wall said. Businesses continue to spon- sor the event every year, part of the reason why the annual event continues. Rich Fufuro, one of the found- ing members of the fest, said the “From the beginning, first year in 2003, due to charging the Dallas Harvest Fes- vendors a modest fee, the festival tival has been about committee “broke even” on costs. The overarching point in hav- bringing enthusiasm and ing vendors pay for space is to de- interest to our own local BILL TARUTIS FILE PHOTOS/ FOR THE DALLAS POST fray the cost for festival-goers Pat Peiffer, of Dallas, looks at the ’Through the years ... Life and Times at Dallas High’ exhibit at the 2010 Dallas Harvest Festival. who want to participate in all the community, and high- fun. lighting things about the Wall said this is especially im- portant when it comes to kids’ Back Mountain, including events at the festival. The Com- businesses and our com- mittee to Re-Elect Senator Lisa FREE SHUTTLE/PARKING Baker is sponsoring the Kids’ munity downtown.” Corner again, allowing parents to Carol Wall To The Dallas Harvest Festival keep the youngsters busy with- Development Committee chairperson out emptying their wallets. Sun. Sept. 18 • 1-6PM “From the beginning, the Dal- las Harvest Festival has been Parking at Misericordia University about bringing enthusiasm and interest to our own local commu- & Twin Stack Complex nity, and highlighting things about the Back Mountain, includ- Compliments of ing businesses and our communi- ty downtown,” said Wall. Emanuel Bus Service There are even sponsors that don’t always have their name at- tached to a fixture at the festival – Hilbert’s Equipment and Welding in Dallas helps out by aiding ven- dors haul materials to and from the grounds. Emmanuel Bus Lines has also Constable Pete Fischer, of jumped on board to offer shuttle Ashley, keeps traffic flowing services to the festival from the smoothly at the 2010 Dallas Twin Stacks Shopping Center Harvest Festival. CMYK

Sunday, September 11,2011PTHE DALLAS POST AGE 17

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PAGE 18 THE DALLAS POST Sunday, September 11,2011 MARKETPLACE 409 Autos under 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 415 Autos-Antique 415 Autos-Antique 415 Autos-Antique 415 Autos-Antique $5000 & Classic & Classic & Classic & Classic CADILLAC ‘06 STS MINI COOPER`08 TOYOTA`01 AWD, 6 cylinder, Sil- CHEVY ‘30 HOTROD COUPE ver, 55,000 miles, $49,000 MERCEDES-BENZ OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC `94 sunroof, heated CLUBMAN S SOLARA SE 100 Sparkling silver seats, Bose sound 180k miles all high- FORD ‘76 THUNDERBIRD metallic. Roof and ANNOUNCEMENTS system, 6 CD way. 4 cylinder, All original $12,000 `73 450SL `68 DEVILLE SEDAN mirror caps in black. changer, satellite LEXUS `05 GX 470 auto. 1 owner, all Convertible with 94,000 miles, Black leather interi- FORD `52 radio, Onstar, park- Gray with gray power, am/fm/cd. MERCEDES ‘76 450 SL removable hard top, or. Automatic step- DELMONT 110 Lost automatic, front ing assist, remote leather interior. Like Moon roof, rear $24,000 power windows, AM tronic paddles. Dual keyless entry, elec- new condition. spoiler, remote COUNTRYSEDAN /FM radio with cas- wheel drive, 4 moon roof. Cold MERCEDES ‘29 tronic keyless igni- Garage kept. 60K starter. All record CUSTOM LINE sette player, CD door, air condi- weather package. Kit Car $9,000 tion, & more! miles. Navigation, receipts. $3,900 STATION WAGON player, automatic, 4 ALL JUNK CARS tioning, air bags, premium audio, DVD Dynamic stability (570) 655-4884 $16,500 (570) 693-0648 hell-of-adeal.com V8, automatic, new tires. Cham- all power, cruise 570-881-2775 & 3rd row seat. control. Excellent 8 passenger, pagne exterior; Ital- $25,950 Condition. 33,600 WANTED!! control, leather 3rd seat, good ian red leather inte- (570) 417-1212 miles. Just Ser- VOLKSWAGEN `04 condition, 2nd rior inside. Garage interior, $3,300. CHEVROLET `00 viced. 30 MPG City. DESOTO CUSTOM
CALL ANYTIME owner. REDUCED TO kept, excellent con- 570-394-9004 Factory warranty to Beetle - Convertible $6,500. dition. $31,000. Call 50K miles. $20,995 ‘49 4 DOOR SEDAN CORVETTE GREAT ON GAS! 570-579-3517 825-6272 (570) 472-9909 Must Sell!
FREEREMOVAL WANTED! Blue. AM/FM cas- 570-455-6589 (570) 237-1062 HYUNDAI `02 sette. Air. Automat- Appraised
CA$H PAID ALL ic. Power roof, win- LINE UP for $9,200 dows, locks & FORD SALEEN ‘04 281 SC Coupe A GREAT DEAL... ON THE SPOT ELANTRA doors. Boot cover • All original JUNK for top. 22k. Excel- 1,000 miles 129,995 miles, man- document. #380 IN CLASSIFIED! 45,000 miles ual, front wheel lent condition. 570.301.3602 Garage kept. Highly collectable. Looking for the right deal • 350 Rocket drive, 4 door, anti- CARS! $28,500 engine Newly Reduced 3 on the tree with on an automobile? lock brakes, air con- V-8. 5.7 liter. 570-472-1854 $14,000 fluid drive. This All • Fender skirts ditioning, air bags, 345 Horse Power. Turn to classified. ALL 570-479-7664 American Classic • Always power locks, power Automatic. CA$H Leave Message Icon runs like a top It’s a showroom in print! windows, power 56,000 miles. LINCOLN `88 garaged JUNK at 55MPH. Kin to Classified’s got mirrors, AM/FM Pewter metallic. NISSAN `09 370Z PAID Chrysler, Dodge, radio, CD player, Hatch Back. 415 Autos-Antique TOWN CAR the directions! Will sell for Plymouth, Imperial CAR & leather interior, sun Glass top. 61,000 original TOURING-MAG & Classic Desoto, built in the $6,000 roof, rear windshield Air conditioning. miles, garage kept, 570-301-3602 American Midwest, Serious wiper, tinted win- Leather interior. triple black, leather TRUCKS after WWII, in a inquires only dows, $3,500 Power seat, interior, carriage OLDSMOBILE `68 BLACK CADILLAC `80 plant that once 570-654-8469 locks &windows. roof, factory wire 570- 11,200 miles, auto- produced B29 WANTED Bose AM/FM wheels, loaded, DELMONT 690-0727 matic, 2 door, anti- COUPE DEVILLE Bombers. In it’s stereo. MAZDA 2 `11 excellent condition. DRASTICALLY Highest Prices 412 Autos for Sale lock brakes, air Excellent condition, original antiquity Cassette/CD Player. Low mileage, 197 $5,500. Call REDUCED!! conditioning, air $3,000 located in condition, with Very good to excel- miles. Selling due to Mike 570-237-7660 This model only Paid!!! bags, power locks, Hazleton. original shop & 427 Commercial lent condition. death in family. Lime produced in 1967 power windows, 570-454-1945 or parts manuals, $17,500 green. Loaded. & 1968. All Trucks & FREE power mirrors, 561-573-4114 she’s beautifully SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY $14,000. Call MAZDA `88 RX-7 original 45,000 power seats, all detailed and ready Equipment (570) 696-0424 570-788-4354 CONVERTIBLE miles, Color REMOVAL power, AM/FM for auction in Sin 1 owner, garage Burgundy, cloth radio, CD changer, CHEVROLET `76 City. Spent her kept, 65k original & vinyl interior, Call keyless entry, entire life in Ari- CHEVROLET `01 miles, black with 350 rocket CHEVY ‘08 3500 ACURA `02 RSX MERCEDES-BENZ leather interior, PICKUP zona and New Vito & Ginos grey leather interior, engine, 2nd 142,000 miles, custom wheels, Very Good Mexico, never saw MONTE CARLO all original & never owner. Fender 5 speed, $5,600 $28,000. Call after Condition! a day of rain or HD DUMP TRUCK Anytime 1 owner. V6. Beauti- `95 SL 500 seen snow. $7,995. skirts, always 570-239-9316 5:00 p.m. Low miles! rust. Only $19,995. 2WD, automatic. ful, shiny, burgundy, Convertible, with Call 570-237-5119 garaged. Trophy 570-403-5343 $7500. FIRM To test drive, by Only 12,000 miles. 288-8995 garage kept. New removable hard winner at shows. 570-905-7389 appointment only, Vehicle in like tires, brakes & top, dark Blue, Serious inquiries Ask for Lee Contact Tony at new condition. inspection. Well camel interior, only, $7,500. 120 Found PORSCHE `85 944 570-899-2121 or $19,000. maintained. Must Summer Driving 570-690-0727 Low mileage, penntech84th@ 570-288-4322 see. $3,895. Call Only, Garage Kept. FOUND, GPS, on 110,000 miles, 5 CHEVROLET `81 gmail.com 570-313-5538 Very Good Saturday, in Pittston Condition, No speed, 2 door, anti- on Williams St. BMW `00 323I LINE UP 439 Motorcycles Accidents. Classy lock brakes, air con- CORVETTE Boat?Car? Truck? MERCEDES 1975 across from St. Black w/ tan leather Car. Price ditioning, power Very good condi- Motorcycle? Air- Good interior & John’s Church. interior. All power. 6 CHEVROLET `03 Reduced! windows, power tion. 350 engine, plane? Whatever it interior. Runs A SUCCESSFUL SALE 570-472-8300 cylinder. Sun roof. $13,995 mirrors, AM/FM classic silver with BMW ‘07 K1200 GT is, sell it with a great! New tires. Recently inspected. or trade for radio, CD changer, black bottom trim, Low mileage. Many Classified ad. Many new parts. New tires. 140K IMPALA SUV or other. leather interior, rear all original, regis- IN CLASSIFIED! extras. Clean. 150 Special Notices 570-829-7130 Moving, Must Sell. miles. $6,800 97,000 miles, 570-388-6669 defroster, tinted tered as an antique $9,500 $2,300 or (570) 868-6986 $3,300. windows, custom vehicle, removable Do you need more space? (570) 646-2645 ADOPT: Adoring best offer 570-592-4522 wheels, $8,000. mirror tops. 66,000 FORD `30 MODEL A Mom, Dad, Big 570-693-3263 570-592-4994 PONTIAC ‘69 FIREBIRD (570) 817-1803 miles, chrome Tudor sedan. Road A yard or garage sale Brother would like Ask for Paul wheels &tires in ready.Engine rebuilt. HARLEYDAVIDSON `03 to share a lifetime BMW `07 328xi in classified 400 CONVERTIBLE very good shape, Interior upholstery in 100th Anniversary of hugs & kisses Black with black CHEVROLET `04 Blue/white top & SAAB `06 93 leather interior, very good condition. Edition Deuce. in our loving home interior. Heated is the best way white interior. A ERO sport. garage kept. Must 2nd brake light and Garage kept. 1 with a newborn. seats. Back up & STUDEBAKER ‘31 Recent document- Leather interior. see to appreciate. turn signals added to clean out your closets! owner. 1900 miles. Please Call navigation sys- CORVETTE COUPE Rumble seat, tems. New tires & ed frame-off Heated seats. Sun- Asking $9,000 or for safety. In primer, Tons of chrome. Lynda & Dennis Torch red with Coupe You’re in bussiness brakes. Sunroof. restoration. Over roof. Good condi- willing to trade for a ready for your color. $38,000 invested. A 888-688-1422 black and red Good condition. Garage kept. Many $31,000 invested. tion. $9,000. Seri- newer Pontoon Asking $8,500 or must see. Asking Expenses Paid interior. 9,700 Call for details with classified! extras! 46,000 will sell $19,900. ous inquiries only. boat. best offer. Call $18,000. OBO miles, auto, HUD, (570) 881-7545 Miles. 570-335-3127 Call 570-760-8264 Call 570-545-6057 570-675-4237 570-706-6156 removable glass LINE UP Asking $20,500. roof, polished 570-825-8888 or wheels, memory A SUCCESSFUL SALE 626-297-0155 package, Bose Call Anytime! IN CLASSIFIED! stereo and twilight lighting, factory Do you need more space? body moldings, BMW `93 325 IC traction control, The Dallas Post Call 1-800-273-7130 A yard or garage sale Convertible, ABS, Garage kept in classified Metallic Green - Like New. is the best way Exterior & Tan $27,000 Interior, 5Speed (570) 406-2462 to clean out your closets! Transmission, You’re in bussiness Heated Seats. 2nd Owner, 66k Miles. CHEVY`05 EQUINOX with classified! Excellent Condition, LT (premium pack- Garage Kept, age), 3.4L, 47,000 Excellent Gas miles. All wheel PAYING $500 Mileage. Carfax drive, power moon- MINIMUM available. Price roof, windows, locks reduced $7,995 &seats. Leather DRIVEN IN interior, 6 cd chang- Full size 4 wheel or trade for SUV or other. Beautiful / er, rear folding drive trucks seats, keyless entry, LOCAL PROS Fun Car. ALSO PAYING TOP $$$ 570-388-6669 onstar, roof rack, for heavy equip- running boards, ment, backhoes, garage kept. dump trucks, $13,750. BMW `99 M3 570-362-1910 bull dozers Convertible with HAPPY TRAILS Hard Top. AM/FM. 6 APPLIANCES MASONRY TRUCK SALES disc CD. 117 K miles. CHEVY`01 MALIBU LS 570-760-2035 Stage 2 Dinan sus- Shinny midnight blue 542-2277 pension. Cross metallic. Like new WASHER / DRYER / RANGE 6am to 8pm drilled rotors. Cold with all power CHOPYAK MASONRY air intake. All main- options: sunroof, REFRIGERATOR New Chimneys/Repairs tenance records rear spoiler and alu- Bring in old part with model # and serial # available. $14,695. minum wheels. Sidewalks, Steps, Concrete 570-466-2630 Very well main- APPLIANCE PARTS & SUPPLY tained. $4,295. Free Estimates • Fully Insured (570) 313-5538 936 Market Street, Kingston Rare, Exclusive Open 9-4:30-Sat ‘til Noon - 288-5526 570-674-7588 Opportunity To DODGE `06 STRATUS Own... Only 55K. Brand new tires, plugs, wires, oil. Excellent ELECTRICIAN ROOFING 2002 BMW 745i Condition. $6,995 The Flagship of (570) 562-1963 the Fleet 310 Attorney New - $87,000 FORD `04 MUSTANG Services Midnight Emerald PREFERRED CONTRACTOR with beige leather Mach I, 40th member ANNIVERSARY EDITION Northeastern Free Bankruptcy interior. 61K miles. & Central PA V8, Auto, 1,400 Consultation Mint condition. SINCE 1976 miles, all options, Payment plans. Loaded. Garage show room condi- Carol Baltimore Kept. Navigation tion. Call for info. 570-822-1959 Stunning, Must Sell! Asking $24,995 $20,000 Serious inquiries FREE CONSULTATION $18,600 only. 570-636-3151 for all legal matters Attorney Ron Wilson ‘26 FORD FORD `07 MUSTANG SMITH & MILLER 570-822-2345 63,000 highway GLASS MODEL T miles, silver, runs Panel Delivery great, $11,500. 100 point negotiable. ROOFING, INC. Concours quality 570-479-2482 We Do It All! restoration. Red Auto • Commercial with black fend- • Flat Roofs • Shingles • Siding • Replacement Windows ers. Never Driven. FORD ‘02 MUSTANG Residential 0 miles on 596 Carey Ave,. W-B Free Estimates - Licensed & Insured restoration. GT CONVERTIBLE WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED RARE! Red with black 822-8133 $40,000 top. 6,500 miles. ROBERT SMITH, WEST PITTSTON $38,000 One Owner. HIC# $36,500 Excellent Condi- 655-6710 PA-005521 406 ATVs/Dune tion. $18,500 Buggies 1954 MERCURY 570-760-5833 HOME IMPROVEMENTS MONTEREY HONDA `03 WOOD-COAL STOVES/FIREPLACES WOODY WAGON 100 point restora- ACCORD EX J.C. HandyMan Service 6 CD changer. tion. $130,000 No Job too Small. Gas and Oil Prices...THRU THE ROOF!! invested. 6.0 Moonroof. Heated HAWK 2011 UTILITY ATV Vortec engine. seats. Power locks. Can do all types of home repairs. Insured. 300 miles on Black with beige Free Estimates Reasonable, Affordable leather interior. restoration. Cus- Discounts Available Ask for John tom paint by 104,000 miles. Foose Automo- $8,900 570-417-2003 tive. Power win- (570) 474-9563 (570) 592-4394 YOU dows, a/c, and much more! Exterior Home Improvements By Can ford Gorgeous HONDA `07 ACCORD Af Automobile! V6 EXL. 77K miles. 1 NEW!! Full size $75,000 owner with mainte- NORTHEAST Really ? adult ATV. Strong 4 $71,000 nance records. To stroke motor. CVT $69,900 Slate blue with WINDOW, INC. Not fully automatic leather interior. Sun- From an Exotic, Locally Owned & Operated Since 1987 transmission with Private Collection roof. Asking $12,500. reverse. Electric Call 570-239-2556 Wood, Coal, Pellet, Gas & Oil...Find out what’s RIGHT for YOU! start. Front &rear Call 570-650-0278 • Windows • Storm Doors luggage racks. • Siding • Vinyl Railings DeLeur’s Long travel suspen- LEXUS `98 LS 400 I sion. Disc brakes. Excellent condition, • Enclosures • Roofing N Dual stage head BUICK `05 LESABRE garage kept, 1 “Back To BasicsC.” FREE lights. Perfect for Garage kept. 1 owner. Must see. • Fiberglass Doors • And More A Fireplace & Stove Shoppe LAYAWAY hunters & trail rid- owner. Local driv- Low mileage, 90K. ers alike. BRAND NEW ing, very good Leather interior. All FREE ESTIMATES “The Best Kept Secret in the Back Mountain” & READY TO RIDE. condition. power. GPS naviga- Visit Our Beautiful 20,000 Sq. Ft. Country Showroom! $1,695 takes it 53,500 miles. tion, moon roof, cd 570.654.4220 www.northeastwindow.com away. Asking $9,700 changer. Loaded. PA018418 Dallas, PA 675-2266 Hours: Tues. 9-7 • Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9-5:30 • Sat. 9-4 • Closed Sun. & Mon. 386-334-7448 (570) 457-6414 $9,000 or best Wilkes-Barre leave message offer. 570-706-6156 CMYK

Sunday, September 11,2011PTHE DALLAS POST AGE 19

439 Motorcycles 442 RVs & Campers 451 Trucks/ 506 Administrative/ 548 Medical/Health 708 Antiques & 720 Cemetery 744 Furniture & 744 Furniture & 758 Miscellaneous SUVs/Vans Clerical Collectibles Plots/Lots Accessories Accessories HARLEY DAVIDSON `07 FLAGSTAFF `08 GARAGE SALE YEARBOOKS: LEFT OVER Road King Classic LONG TERM CARE CHINA HUTCH & Coughlin H.S. 26, MEMORIAL SHRINE BUYING FLHRC. Burgundy / ADMINISTRATIVE buffet server 1980’s ITEMS CLASSIC MERCURY `07 28, 32, 34, 43-44, LOTS FOR SALE Cream. Driver & light colored wood, US/FOREIGN/ XBOX games $4. Super Lite Fifth 46, 49, 51-55, 61, 6 lots available at Passenger back POSITIONS: good condition. CANADIAN each or $3 for $10. Wheel. LCD/DVD ASSISTANT 63, 67, 86-88, 94; Memorial Shrine rest, grips, battery MARINER • Director of $40. Sears champi- CDs $3 each. Dis- flat screen TV, fire- St. Paul’s Lutheran GAR H.S. 34-37, 42- Cemetery. $2,400. COINS & tender, cover. Willie One owner. Luxury Therapeutic onship regulation ney pins $3 each & place, heated mat- Church, Dallas, is 47, 55-56, 61, 72- Call 717-774-1520 CURRENCY G accessories. 19k tress, ceiling fan, 4x4. garage kept. Recreation – size pool table, up. Hard cover now accepting 73, 80, 84, 05, 06, SERIOUS INQUIRES ONLY HIGHEST miles. $14,400 or Showroom condi- must be a Qualified accessories includ- books $3. each. Hide-a-Bed sofa, applications to work Meyers H.S.: 60, PREMIUMS FOR best offer. Call outside speakers & tion, fully loaded, Therapeutic Recre- ed. $20. Must sell Paper back books weekday hours with ation Specialist, 74-77, Wyoming SILVER DOLLARS .50 each. Boys navy 262-993-4228 grill, 2 sliders, every option paid vacation. Appli- 726 Clothing 570-288-9609 34,000 miles. Activities Profes- Valley West H.S. 68- &BETTER COINS blazers $5. each. aluminum wheels, cants should exhibit 69, 71, 73, 78, 84, water purifier, REDUCED sional licensed /reg- BOOTS: size 9 1/2 Baskets .50 each. proficiency in organ- istered in PA or eligi- 85, 86, 87, 88, 90, COMPUTER DESK GOLD & Fishing poles $3 & awning, microwave $15,900 ization, communica- ladies black leather HARLEY DAVIDSON (570)825-5847 ble for certification, 93; Old Forge H.S. tall riding boots. $25. up. Women’s small oven, tinted safety tion, and computer 66, 72, 74; Kingston SILVER glass windows, an occupational $40. Size 10 Ariat 570-592-8853 tops & sweaters .50 skills. Submit a cover therapist or an H.S. 38-45, 49, 64; JEWELRY & each. German text ‘80 raised panel fridge letter and resume ladies black leather Soft riding FLH. MITSUBISHI `11 occupational thera- Plymouth H.S. 29- tall riding boots. INGOTS boos .50 each. & many acces- by September 16 to: 33, 35, 37, 38-39, DINING ROOM King of the High- sories & options. py assistant or has $50. Size 11 black STERLING SILVER 570-822-5560 OUTLANDER SPORTSE Search Committee, 2 years experience 46-48, 53-55, TABLE hardwood way! Mint origi- Excellent condition, leather ladies tall with 6 chairs & 2 Old Postcards & AWD, Black interi- St. Paul’s in a social/recre- Hanover H.S. 51- GLASS DOOR. 4 nal antique show $22,500. riding boots. $40.00 leafs, Pennsylvania Local Photo’s, or/exterior, start/ Lutheran Church, ational program 52, 54; Berwick H.S. way glass door for winner. Factory 570-868-6986 All very good condi- House, walnut color, stop engine with PO Box 802, within the last 5 52-53, 56-58, 60, Lead Soldiers & bath tub. $25 spot lights, wide tion. 570-436-1668 colonial style, $125. keyless entry, heat- Dallas, PA, 18612. years with one full 67, 68-69; Lehman Old Toys, Mining 570-331-8183 white tires, Hardwood buffet & ed seats, 18” alloy time in patient activ- H.S. 73-76, 78, 80; CLOTHES women’s & Military Stuff, biggest Harley PACE ‘99 ARROW VISION hutch, 1 of the buf- HEATER: Rudd Ever wheels, many extra ities in a health care Westmoreland H.S. 2x tops, jeans, Old Crocks, Jugs built. Only Ford V10. Excellent fet drawers has Kleen 40gl power features. Only APPOINTMENT SETTERS setting. 52-54; Nanticoke sneakers, purses 28,000 original condition. 8,700 lined silverware Local Advertising vent natural gas hot 4,800 miles. 10 • LPN – 7-3 & 3-11 Area H.S. 76; $2-$6. Puzzles .50- miles! Never miles. 1 slide out. 2 storage, hutch has STAMPS water heater. Used year, 100,000 mile Full Time Luzerne H.S. 51-52, $3. Good condition. needs inspec- awnings. 2 colored NO COLD CALLING! 3 doors with glass a couple months. It warranty.$23,500. • RN Supervisor – 56-57; West Pittston 570-288-2989 PAYING tion, permanent TVs, generator, windows, Pennsyl- has the power vent Willing to negotiate. Full Time Float H.S. Annual 26-28, registration. back up camera, 2 Student? Have chil- vania House, walnut already attached. Serious inquires 3-11/11-7 between 31-32, 54, 59-60, DRESS JACKET RECORD $7,995 air conditioners, dren in school? This color, colonial style. $700. Astra Crest only - must sell, Little Flower Manor 66; Bishop Hoban LEATHER with belt, 570-905-9348 microwave/convec- schedule will work $175. All matches. HONEST cream colored going to law school. & St. Luke’s Villa. H.S. 72-75; West genuine deer skin, tion oven, side by great for you! Work Buy both $250. stone sink, This is side refrigerator (570) 793-6844 Flexible schedule Side Central ladies, approximate CA$H part time hours and size 10 $40. Couch, emerald brand new in the with ice maker, bring home a full and great starting Catholic H.S. 65, 75, HONDA `03 REBEL rate, plus sign-on 80-81, 84; Pittston 570-868-0440 green, $60. 2 PRICES box which meas- washer/dryer, time income. mauve recliners, ures 34x22 $50. 250. Black with red queen size bed. SUZUKI `07 XL-7 bonus. H.S. 63; St. Mary’s Over 35 years, a rebel decal. 65MPG. PURSE, Louis Vuit- $30. each. Uphol- 570-793-3982 $37,900 negotiable 56,000 miles, • C.N.A. – 3-11/11-7 H.S. 29; Northwest respected coin Excellent condition. $10-$15 per hour! ton, zippered top & stered chair cran- (570) 288-4826 automatic, Full & Part Time H.S. 73, 76, 77, 78; dealer. 1,800 miles. $1,750 P/T Day or Evening shoulder bag, $325. berry & ivory plaid LIGHT FIXTURES (2) (570) 690-1464 all-wheel drive, • Resident Assis Lake Lehman H.S. or best offer. Call •No Sales 570-288-4451 $30. Upholstered HERITAGE 4 light fluorescent 4 door, air condi- •Paid Training •Blue tant for Person 74, 76, 78 oak trim, like new 570-262-6605 al Care – part Call 570-825-4721 mauve ottoman $15. GALLERIES SUNLINE `06 SOLARIS tioning, all power, Cross/vision/dental SHOES, 2 pair Girls 20” Schwinn $35. 570-417-4177 CD player, leather •Paid Vacation/401k time all shifts woman’s shoes, DALLAS, PA Travel Trailer. 29’, white & purple bike interior, tinted • Advance. Opp. • Cook, Dietary new. 2 pair PAINTBALL GUN 98 KAWASAKI ‘05 mint condition, 1 710 Appliances $25. All good condi- Across from windows, custom •No exp. necessary Aide and Porter – woman’s ankle high, custom Tippman, 3 NINJA 500R. 3300 slide out a/c-heat. per diem AM and tion 570-902- Dallas Agway CO2 tanks, cleaning miles. Orange. wheels, $13,000 • Must be 16 yrs old new. Each 1 1/2” 9472/570-868-6778 on Rt. 415 Stove, microwave, Call 570-829-8753 PM shifts FREEZER upright, heel, size 10M. $30 kit, 3,000 paintballs Garage kept. His & fridge, shower Before 5:00 p.m. Please Call To 11.3 Cu ft Fridgidare each. Woman’s Look for blue $100. 570-430-9231 hers helmets. Must inside &out. Many Make An Apply: excellent condition black wool cape & white signs sell. $2400 more extras, includ- FURNISH SEWING MACHINE Appointment LITTLE FLOWER $75. 570-417-4177 $25. 570-824-7306 Tues-Sat, 10-5 570-760-3599 ing hitch equipment FOR LESS Concept 11 $100. Sundance MANOR FOR LESS 570-825-3711 and sway bars. TRACTOR * NELSON * 570-674-2646 Nordic trac $50. Vacations 200 S. Meade St. MICRO-WAVE, Reduced. $12,500. 728 Commercial/ * FURNITURE * Exercise bike free. Best Places to Wilkes-Barre, PA Litton $20. Call Call 570-842-6735 * WAREHOUSE * Must pick up. TRAILERS Work in PA 18702 570-825-9744 Industrial Recliners from $299 754 Machinery & 570-825-0178 FREIGHTLINER 1-877-808-1158 [email protected] Fax: 570-408-9760 Equipment Lift Chairs from $699 Equipment SUNLINE SOLARIS `91 ’97 MIDROOF EEO Employer OVEN: Infra Chef TIRES 225/70/R16 EOE Halogen Oven $50. New and Used 25’ travel trailer A/C. 475 CAT & 10 M&S 6/32’S tread SANDWICH MAKER, Living Room Bunk beds. New speed transmission. very good condition. Cook’s 3 and 1, $30. Dinettes, Bedroom fridge &hot water $12,000 LINE UP $130. 570-855-3113 Shopping for a 570-824-7306 210 Division St heater. Excellent Kingston FREIGHTLINER A GREAT DEAL... new apartment? TOILET SEAT Sons condition. $3,900. Call 570-288-3607 570-466-4995 ’99 CONDO IN CLASSIFIED! Classified lets PRESSURE COOK- Anarchy, airbrushed 430 Detroit, Super you compare costs - ER electric Wolf- INDUSTRIAL DIESEL HONDA GENERATOR $85. 570-477-1269 10 transmission. Looking for the right deal gang Puck Bistro HEADBOARD queen Kawasaki` 93 EB5000X, with man- TV 19” Samsung SUNLITE CAMPER Asking $15,000. without hassle Collection 7.5 quart or full oak colored, on an automobile? GENERATOR ual. Never used. tube 15. Giant 22 ft. 3 rear bunks, or worry! complete with inner arched with mirror, Spartan Model Connector plugs, Southwest Picture center bathroom, ‘ 88 FRUEHAUF 45’ Turn to classified. basket for steam- reading light, roll top ZX11D NINJA Get moving SG-7500D. 418cc. wire &residential $75. Wooden kitchen, sofa bed. with sides. All It’s a showroom in print! ing, instruction/ & marble like shelf in Direct injection, circuit switch panel Teepee Southwest Air, Fully self con- aluminum, spread with classified! recipe book & addi- middle $50. Tan Classified’s got remote control, worth over $300 Shelf Stand $60. LIKE NEW tained. Sleeps 6. axle. $6,500. tional glass lid for 39” resign patio electric start, cart. alone. Asking Southwest Rug, 8900 Original New tires, fridge the directions! serving. Never table, legs store New. $2,500. Call $1,550. Recent ad olive green with leaf miles. Original awning. $4500. 2 storage trailers. used. $50.479-1463 under table, bought 570-474-6926 for similar generator imprint, approxi- owner. V@H 215-322-9845 570-814-4790 last summer for priced at $1,600. mate. 5x7 asking Exhaust and Com- BOOK ACCESSIONING/ RANGE Magic Chef $30. asking $20. Call 570-855-0095 $40. 570-239-5292 puter. New tires. TRAVEL TRAILER 33 ft drop-In electric 730 Computer 570-301-8515 $3,800. white, with black Equipment & Rear queen master CLERICAL PART TIME 570-574-3584 Back Mountain ceramic top, self- 762 Musical bedroom, Walk Software HUTCH: hunter 756 Medical Memorial Library. 600 cleaning. Works thru bathroom. green & wood hutch Instruments Clerical work great. $200. Nu- Equipment Center kitchen + FINANCIAL LAPTOP S: off lease $40. Twin bedroom Q-LINK LEGACY `09 includes accession- Tone Exhaust Vent dinette bed. Front hp laptop>p4mc , set complete, ALTO SAXOPHONE 250 automatic. Gun ing books, statistics, white, with light WHEEL CHAIR very extra large living 2.25ram,40hd,cdrw dresser with mirror, Selmer AS500 Like metal gray. MP3 460 record keeping & $30. 570-655-0404 good condition $95. room + sofa bed. +dvd,wifi.w7ult,ofc1 chest, 2 night New $550. player. $3,000. front desk cover- 570-905-4818 Big View windows. AUTOMOTIVE 630 Money To Loan 0,antivirus+more. stands for $150. 570-574-2853 Great first motorcy- age. Must be profi- WASHER & DRYER Air, awning, sleeps free, new battery + Dining room set with cle. 570-696-1156 SERVICE cient in Microsoft GE (energy star) 6, very clean, will bag $200. Off lease dry sink & oak hutch 758 Miscellaneous GUITAR 6-string word, excel & enjoy “We can erase gas dryer, like new, deliver. Located in compaq laptop>p4 $300. Computer acoustic: carlo DIRECTORY working with the your bad credit - rarely used. $500 Benton, Pa. $4,900. mc,2.0ram,60hd,cd desk $50. BACKPACK Bill- robelli, soft case, SUZUKI `07 C50T public. 20-24 hours 100% GUARAN- both or best offer. strings, & picks 215-694-7497 570-407-1135 rw+dvd,wifi.w7ult,of 570-592-7723 abong $15. Twilight 468 Auto Parts a week, includes TEED.” Attorneys c10,antivirus+more.f book collection $20. included $250. or CRUISER every other Satur- for the Federal ree, new battery 2 cassette decks best offer. 451 Trucks/ day, some evenings. Trade Commission 712 Baby Items +bag-free delivery. LAMPS (2) parlor both $40. 570-855-3113 SUVs/Vans Apply at library front say they’ve never $225.570.862.2236 stand up, grey metal Computer monitor EXCELLENT desk. seen a legitimate & black. $25 each. PIANO: From our BACKLESS BOOST- Dell $20. rec room to yours. credit repair opera- PRINTER Lexmark 570-740-1246 570-760-4830 tion. No one can ER SEAT with lap All-in-One USB Ink A great sounding bar 30-60 lbs $5. Kimball studio piano CONDITION 522 Education/ legally remove Jet X6170. Fax, BASEBOARD type BUICK `05 Car seat, gray with LOVE SEAT blue & & bench in excellent Windshield, Bags, accurate and timely Copy, Scan, Print. heaters (3) 3’ Training blue trim, good con- white print $75. condition. $850. Floorboards,V&H information from Very good condition Lasco. $35. each. RENDEZVOUS CXL dition $30. Stroller, Beige entertainment 570-735-3050 Pipes, White your credit report. cable. $25. Carnival punch bowl walls,Garage Kept. BARGAIN!! It’s a process that green & cream plaid center with wheels EDUCATION 570-696-1267. set $100. 905-4818 6K Miles $5,200 AWD, Fully starts with you and asking $30. Baby comes with free 24” TRUMPET-Yamaha bath tub with show- color TV, all for $65. YTR 2335 with (570) 430-0357 loaded, 1 owner, CKLC IS HIRING! involves time and a BEDLINER: 89 All Junk CKLC IS HIRING! er $15. Wooden 732 Exercise 2 end tables, 1 case. Great shape, 22,000 miles. conscious effort to Chevy S10 truck changing table ask- matching coffee hardly used. Perfect Small 6 cylinder. CHILD CARE TEACHER pay your debts. Equipment bedliner, standard YAMAHA ‘97 New inspection. Cars & Learn about manag- ing $50. 239-5292 table, loads of stor- for pro or novice. Associates & relat- 6’ cab $25. Four Like new, inside ing credit and debt EXERCISE STEPPER age, medium color $650. 929-1086 ed field required. barrel carb running ROYALSTAR 1300 & out. $13,900. Trucks at ftc. gov/credit. A with weights $20. wood $75. for all 3. 570-824-7635 714 Bridal Items 570-696-0187 from running Chevy 12,000 miles. With (570) 540-0975 Wanted message from The 570-592-8853 motor $50. 5 used 774 Restaurant windshield. Runs Times Leader and storm windows STEPPER: TunTuri, Equipment excellent. Many the FTC. CENTERPIECES, 20, LOVE SEAT, sofa 29x53.5” $50. all. Highest Digital readout and extras including 548Medical/Health silver frosted calla bed, burgundy, like 570-740-1246 FORD `04 FREESTAR instruction book. RESTAURANT gunfighter seat, Prices lily, 32” high, $20 new excellent con- after 5pm. leather bags, extra Limited. Leather. 7 each. CHAIR COV- Excellent condition. EQUIPMENT passenger.Remote dition. $100. Bev Air 2 door pipes. New tires & Paid In ERS, 130 ivory linen $20 or best offer. BOOK & CD doors. DVD player, ASSIST THE ELDERLY 570-283-5524 refrigerator/ sand- battery. Asking look, for folding 570-696-1703 “Power Trading/ premium sound. CA$H CareGivers America wich prep table, $4,000 firm. chair, $162.50. for Power Living”, with Rear A/C. 57,800 is hiring CareGivers TREADMILL Weslo Model SP48-12, (570) 814-1548 all. NAPKINS, 120 OTT-LITE with 3x cd. Learn the keys miles. $8,995. Call FREE & CNAs for non- electric, $50. $1300. For details ivory linen look, optical magnifier for to investing in the 570-947-0771 medical homecare large, $32.50 for all. 570-760-4830 reading, hobbies, Call 570-498-3616 442 RVs & Campers PICKUP services. No Expe- 700 stock market. CHAIR SASH, 130, WEIDER HOME crafts, adjustable Regular $99. sell 570-574-1275 rience Needed. chocolate satin, $65 flex neck, natural RESTAURANT FORD `90 TRUCK Flexible hours, MERCHANDISE GYM /crosstrainer. $39 or best offer. for all. OVERLAY will consider offers daylight indoors 570*288-2949 EQUIPMENT CHEROKEE ‘10 17’ box. Excellent Competitive pay, TABLECLOTH, 14- brings sharpness to SOMERSET TURN Travel trailer. 39 ft., Referral Bonuses, $90. 570-690-6674 running condition. LINE UP 90”, chocolate details & print work BOOK/STORAGE OVER MACHINE - 4 slide outs, 3 bed- more. Luzerne & Very Clean. $4,300. 708 Antiques & satin. $98 for all. hands free, paid CASE, Child’s Step 2 Model # SPM45, rooms, 2 bath Wyoming Counties. Call 570-287-1246 A SUCCESSFUL SALE TABLE CLOTH, 6 - 742 Furnaces & $129. sell $35. Life & Hide, like $500; ALSO, Bunn rooms, microwave, Apply online at: Collectibles 120” ivory, round, Heaters 570-288-8689 new, $20. TOYBOX Pour Over Coffee awning, tinted win- www.caregivers IN CLASSIFIED! linen, $48 for all. & SHELVES, match- Machine, Model # dows, Brand new. HONDA `10 america.com or TULLE, 2 bolts, COAL STOVE STF15, $225 Do you need more space? COINS Walking Lib- RACE CAR BED: ing set, Elmo, like Have no pets or 570-585-4624 white, 54” x 40 Pittston Happy For more info, call erty Halves 1928S- twin size Little Tikes new, $25. Fisher smokers. Much A yard or garage sale yards, $15 for both. Thought for kitchen 570-498-3616 ODYSSEY 1936D-1938-P-1939 bed frame, red with price Smart Cycle 3- more!!!!! TULLE, 2 bolts, or basement, 6 in classified S $90. 287-4135 black tires, toy box 6 years, like new $33,000 chocolate brown, burner, tan cream COMMUNITY HOME hood, headboard 2 with box + 4 games RESTAURANT (cell) 682-888-2880 is the best way 54” x 40 yards, $15 color $400. neg. section shelf. Paid Cost 4185 sell for COINS. Roll of silver for both. MIRRORS, 570-654-9993 EQUIPMENT to clean out your closets! $275. must see! $50. 570-735-2694 WORKER (pre 1964) dimes. 20 - 16”, for tables, Somerset Dough EQUIPMENT/BOBCAT sell for $100. Sheeter, Model You’re in bussiness Full time Monday $145. $80 for all. FIREPLACE unvent- CAKE PANS Wear- 570-825-7331 CAR-100. Only TRAILER though Friday 11AM 570-288-2949 570-472-3820 ed natural gas fire- ever #2723 loose with classified! 1 available. $1,500 until 7PM to work place with wood base 8” excellent Call for more info with individuals with WEDDING GOWN mantel $350. RECLINER Red condition 2 each. 570-301-3602 MILLER BEER col- 570-498-3616 intellectual disabili- lectors tin white size 11, 570-779-3332 Leather $30. both for $5. ties in a community sleeveless with a lot Special Edition. CALL US! $20. Music Box HEATER Kerosene 570-287-2517 570-735-6638 home. Experience of beading $200. Maroon, Fully from SF music box $25. Oil boiler, runs 776 Sporting Goods is helpful, paid train- 570-542-2218 CLOCK Seth loaded. Leather TO JUNK company $20. great $80. ing is provided. Valid Do you need more space? Thomas Tambor seats. TV/DVD, Italian plate Colos- 570-760-4830 ANGLERS TOUCH 7’ YOUR CAR drivers license is clock working 460. navigation, sun roof seum $20. A yard or garage sale 2 piece rod & Zebco required. For infor- 716 Building Stein with army plus many other BEST PRICES 570-760-4830 HEATER: vent free Spin Cast Omega mation or applica- in classified men, Avon $15. Brand new 2010 extras. 3rd seat . Materials natural gas & Z03 Reel $65. Micro IN THE AREA tion, call IMPACT Stein with horses, tandem axle, 4 Only 1,900 Miles. propane, mount on is the best way Lite IMG Graphite CA$HONTHE $POT, SYSTEMS, Inc. at PIANO Livingston Avon $15. Penn reel wheel electric Brand New. wall or floor, new in to clean out your closets! 8ft 2 piece rod and Free Anytime (570) 829-3671. upright player piano, BATHROOM SINK fishing pole $18. brakes, 20’ long Asking $37,000 box with warranty, Shimano Symetre Pickup Starting Salary is pump style with SET: Gerber white You’re in bussiness 570-574-0271 total, 7 x 16 wood (570) 328-0850 thermostat & blow- Reel $60. Fenwick $8.85 per hour. + approximate 35 porcelain bathroom deck, fold up ramps 570-301-3602 er. Call after 6 pm with classified! 6’ 6” 2 piece rod &d benefits Drug free music rolls, ground sink with mirror and CURTAINS. Ivory with knees, remov- medicine cabinet. $190. 675-0005 Shimano spinning JEEP `02 GRAND WHEELS, Five each workplace EOE level removal. $100. country with tie able fenders for Matching set. $80. ROCKER/RECLINER side Stab Reel $35. ‘94 Jeep Grand 5-piece drum set, backs. 13 pair 63- oversized loads, 570-331-8183 beige, like new, Firm. Call 570-825- CHEROKEE LAREDO Cherokee OEM Cast Sonor Force 1003 744 Furniture & 72” $20 powder coat paint rarely used. $250 7251 after 5pm for rust protection, wheels (Gold Trim) includes bass, Accessories CHINA, Noritake COMMUNITY HOME PAVER BLOCK used or best offer. 2 5/16 hitch with Center Caps & snare, floor tom, 2 service for 12. herringbone with 570-407-1135 GOLF BAG, Precise coupler, tongue P225/70R15 Tires top toms, zildian BED, queen size, Wheat pattern. $40 WORKER edging, around 400. professional, black/ jack, side pockets, Mounted. Fit many high-hat, crash and complete, 2 match- 570-654-6584 navy standup bag, Full time week on Reasonable. brake away switch, ‘93-’98 Jeep Mod- ride cymbals, also, ing nightstands ROCKER/RECLIN- putter tube, ball Week off schedule 570-654-0907 DINNERWARE, serv- battery, 7 pole els. One wheel new all stands, seat $400. Couch, ER. Cocoa color holder, 6 pockets in (including 7 asleep ice for 8, $30. RV plugs, title & with new tire mount- cymbal case & leather, $225. Rock- with winged arms, excellent condition. overnight shifts) to 570-824-7306 more!! Priced for ed $150, four noise pads. $425. 720 Cemetery ing Chair, white thick cushioned $25. 570-696-1267. quick sale. $2,595 wheels with mount- work with individu- (570) 287-1646 wicker $30. End back. Originally paid 386-334-7448 Triple black, eco- ed tires in excellent als with intellectual Plots/Lots table, wicker white, $359. Like new con- GARAGE SALE GOLF BAG.Foldable, nomical 6 cylinder. disabilities in a com- Wilkes-Barre condition $125 each. RECORD ALBUM $25. End table, dition, never used. LEFT OVER pull-along cart. 4x4 select drive. munity home. Expe- All for $600. nego- COLLECTION 46 CEMETERY glass top $20. $150 . 833-2598 Excellent shape. $10 CD, remote door rience is helpful, ITEMS tiable. total $10. for all. PLOTS FOR SALE 570-288-4451 788-2388 after 5pm opener, power win- paid training is pro- Dog Kennel $20. LAYTON ‘02 570-443-0545 570-825-9744 (4) Four plots, all Doll collection $30. dows &locks, vided. Valid drivers together. Crestlawn BEDROOM SET, 6 SECTIONAL: Beauti- GOLF CLUBS Set of TRAVEL TRAILER cruise, tilt wheel. license is required. piece, dresser, mir- ful 3 piece Sage Ceramic Christmas woman’s & men’s Section of Memorial tree $14. Spiderman 30 ft. Sleeps 9 - 3 108k highway miles. For information or ror, chest, full or green microfiber . golf clubs. $50 STATUES ELVIS Shrine Cemetery in toys $30. Toy cars - bunk beds & 1 Garage kept. Super application, call queen headboard, Must see to appre- each. 675-0609 PRESLEY (4) Call for Kingston Twp. $600 large lot $10. Star queen. Full kitchen. clean inside and out. IMPACT SYSTEMS, two night stands. ciate. Paid $2,500 details $20. each. each. Willing to Wars & Star Trek Air conditioning/ No rust. Sale price Inc. at (570) 829- Black with gold trim. new, asking $850. POP-UP cloth paint- 570-868-5066 split. For info, call action figures 3 for heat. Tub/shower. $6,895. Scranton. 3671. Starting $450. 570-814-5477 570-212-8445 ball bunker/tent- (570) 388-2773 410. Tin wind up toys $6,900 Trade in’s accepted. Salary is $22,048 + new, red & black. benefits Drug free BEDROOM SET, 6 $5. each. 868-5438 $20. Huffy Micro (570) 696-1969 570-466-2771 TABLE and 4 high workplace EOE WANTED-1968 FOREST HILLS piece, dresser, mir- bike blue, $10. Bike, ror, chest, full or back chairs, white, GARAGE SALE 796 Wanted to Buy 796 Wanted to Buy Next Brand, Wipe- CEMETERY queen size head- includes cushions, LEFT OVER out, red, 20” $30. Merchandise Merchandise LINE UP TOPPS BASEBALL board, 2 night good condition, $75. Skateboards $8. Carbondale, 3D TEST ISSUE stands, black mar- 570-824-7306 ITEMS each. Plastic bike 503 Accounting/ Philadelphia suburb 570-735-1487 A SUCCESSFUL SALE CARDS-ALSO 1960S ble finish with gold Vicks humidifier with ramp set, new 50. Finance AND 1970S SETS near the old Nabis- extra filter $10. trim. $350.814-5477 WALL LAMP great 570-239-5292 IN CLASSIFIED! WANTED.PLEASE co &Neshaminy Women’s champion for reading or over WE PAY BUYING CALL DAVE Mall. 2 graves + BEDROOM SET, deluxe ice skates TAX Do you need more space? concrete vault with desk nice wooden 780 Televisions/ THE MOST 678-613-9080 FREE, 5 pieces, size 9, new $20. 11am possibility of double base $25. BAS- Sauder printer stand IN CASH PREPARER A yard or garage sale includes dresser w/ Accessories to 11pm deck. Estimated mirror, chest, 2 KETBALL SWAG oak color $10. Med- Free Tax School. Do you need more space? in classified Value $7,000. Ask- night stands, head- LIGHT red, white, line foldable wheel- ENTERTAINMENT Earn extra income is the best way A yard or garage sale ing $5,000. Call board & footboard. blue with orange chair, excellent con- CENTER with 27” tv, after taking course. in classified 570-477-0899 or Must pick up. Call rim & white net, very dition $80. 457-2147 excellent condition Flexible schedules. to clean out your closets! 570-328-3847 570-379-2240 after good condition. $100. 287-0023 Small fee for books is the best way You’re in bussiness 4pm. $35.570-288-8689 GARAGE SALE & supplies. to clean out your closets! LEFTOVER TELEVISION: GE. LIBERTY TAX with classified! CHEST of drawers. 28” works good, You’re in bussiness MEMORIAL SHRINE WICKER SHELVES Edwardsville & French Provincial. ITEMS needs remote $80. (2) standing, 6ft, 5 Wyoming with classified! Solid wood. $95. 10’X20’ king canopy 570-740-1246 Wanna make a CEMETERY ft, $30, $15. Can 288-4007 570-905-4818 $75. Granite top Pittston & Plains speedy sale? Place 6 Plots Available deliver. 883-9404 kitchen & wine rack TV 30" Panasonic, 883-7829 GET THE WORD OUT May be Separated COFFEE TABLE 39” $75. Papasan chair cable ready with Wilkes-Barre & your ad today 570- with a Classified Ad. Rose Lawn Section square, wood & Say it HERE & base $40. Sharp remote. Perfect Hanover Twp $450 each glass $40. in the Classifieds! swivel microwave picture. $80. Call 39 Prospect St • Nanticoke 208-1096 829-7130. 570-829-7130 570-654-1596 570-430-9231 570-829-7130 $30. 570-287-2884 570-655-8883. CMYK

PAGE 20 THE DALLAS POST Sunday, September 11,2011

APR FINANCING LABOR DAY BONUS CASH

2011 2011 FORD FORD FLEX TAURUS 2011 FORD 2011 FORD EXPEDITION ESCAPE *NON-ECOBOOST 2011 FORD F-150*

NEWNEW 20122012 FORDFORD FUSIONFUSION NEWNEW 20122012 FORDFORD FUSIONFUSION SESE Auto., AM/FM/CD,16” Alum. Wheels,Tilt, PDL, Safety Pkg., Auto., AM/FM/CD,Alum. Wheels,Tilt, Safety Pkg., Side Impact Air Bags,Anti-Theft Sys., Keyless Entry,Message Center, Side Impact Air Bags,PW, Anti-Theft Sys., Message APR 1st &2nd Air Curtains,PW, PDL, M Center,Cruise Control, 1st &2nd Air Curtains APR O S. M FORD REBATE...... 500 O FORD BONUS REBATE...... 1,000 FORD REBATE...... 500 S. FMCC REBATE...... 500 PLUS FORD BONUS REBATE...... 1,000 OFF LEASE REBATE...... 1,250 FMCC REBATE...... 500 FORD REGIONAL DISCOUNT OFF MSRP.....445 OFF LEASE REBATE...... 1,250 PLUS COCCIA DISCOUNT OFF MSRP...... 871 COCCIA DISCOUNT OFF MSRP...346

*Tax and tags extra. Security deposit waived. All factory rebates applied **Lease payments based on 24 month lease 21,000 allowable miles. First months payment, $595 Bank Fee, and $2,500 down payment (cash or trade) due at delivery. Sale ends 9/12/11. NEWNEW 20122012 FORDFORD ESCAPEESCAPE XLXLTT AWAWDD NEWNEW 20112011 FORDFORD F-150F-150 4X44X4 XLT, Safety Canopy,Side Impact Safety Pkg., Pwr.Driver’s Seat, Auto., 3.7L V6 Engine, XL Plus Pkg., Cruise Control, AM/FM/CD, PW,PDL, CD,Air,Fog Lamps,Privacy Glass,Roof Rack, 16” ALum. Wheels,Sirius Satellite MyKey Sys., Pwr.Equipment Group,Pwr.Mirrors, Radio,Keyless Entry,Rear Cargo Convenience Pkg., 40/20/40 Cloth Seat, XL Decor Group APR M F ORD REBATE...... 1,000 O FORD BONUS REBATE...... 1,000 APR F ORD REBATE...... 1,500 S. FMCC REB ...... 500 ATE FORD BONUS REBATE...... 500 OFF LEASE REBATE...... 1,250 M FMCC REBATE...... 1,000 FORD REGIONAL DISCOUNT OFF MSRP.....195 O PLUS OFF LEASE REBATE...... 1,250 COCCIA DISCOUNT OFF MSRP...... 786 S. XL WORK PKG. DISCOUNT OFF MSRP.....500 PLUS COCCIA DISCOUNT OFF MSRP...... 991

*Tax and tags extra. Security deposit waived. All factory rebates applied **Lease payments based on 24 month lease 21,000 allowable miles. First months payment, $595 Bank Fee, and $2,500 down payment (cash or trade) due at delivery. Sale ends 9/12/11.

CALLCALL NOWNOW 823-8888823-8888 1-800-817-FORD1-800-817-FORD

Overlooking Mohegan Sun 577 East Main St., Plains Just Minutes from Scranton or W-B WWW.COCCIACARS.COM CMYK

Sunday, September 11,2011PTHE DALLAS POST AGE 21 CMYK

PAGE 22 THE DALLAS POST Sunday, September 11,2011

780 Televisions/ 815 Dogs 912 Lots & Acreage 941 Apartments/ 941 Apartments/ 941 Apartments/ 953Houses for Rent 1024 Building & Accessories Unfurnished Unfurnished Unfurnished Remodeling

TV Phillips 32” HD DALLAS WEST PITTSTON TV/PIP great for Located in Top WILKES-BARRE Rated Dallas 159 Elm St. playing video 2 bedroom Town- West River Street games. $85. Schools 1 bedroom apart- 2 Acres $39,500 house w/full base- 570-696-0187 ment. 1.5 baths, off ment available. SHAVERTOWN 5 Acres $59,900 Hardwood flooring We challenge any- street parking. 1 bedroom cottage. HARVEY’S LAKE $600/per month & appliances includ- Nice location. 782 Tickets one to find similar Recently remodeled ed. Heat, water, PAWS acreage in this + utilities & security. $595/month 2 bedroom, 2 bath. No Pets sewer &trash also + first & last. desirable of a 1st floor. Laundry included. Walking location at these 570-283-1800 M-F Call (570) 332-8922 NASCAR TICKETS hookup. Off-street 570-388-6422 all distance to Wilkes prices. Costs to University. Pet 2 tickets. NASCAR parking. Available other times TO CONSIDER.... develop land make Friendly. Available STORM DAMAGE- Sprint Cup Series Sept 15. $625. Ref- this irreplaceable Sept. 1. $600. AAA 400 at Dover erences & security. inventory at these WILKES-BARRE 570-969-9268 International Speed- ENHANCE 570-592-3023 FROM IRENE? prices and gives or 570-793-9072 way on Sunday YOUR PET the next owner Mayflower October 2, 2011. CLASSIFIED instant equity at Tickets at Start/Fin- KINGSTON Crossing 944 Commercial SHAVERTOWN HUGHES AD ONLINE our expense. Call Properties ish Line, Row 1. owner. 595 MARKET ST Apartments 2 story, 3 bedroom, Construction $130. Call 570-245-6288 2 bath with ROOFING, Home 570-262-5153 Call 829-7130 BRAND NEW 570.822.3968 detached garage, Renovating. 2 bedroom DOLPHIN PLAZA large front porch, Garages, Place your pet ad apartment. $650 + deck with stream in Kitchens, Baths, MOUNTAIN TOP 2, 3 & 4 Rte. 315 and provide us your utilities. No pets back yard. Zoned Siding and More! Crestwood school 1,700 - 2,000 SF email address / No smoking. Off Bedrooms commercial. 1/2 Licensed and district. 50 acres. street parking, air, Office / Retail moon driveway. Insured. Pond & mixed ter- - Light & bright 4,500 SF Office This will create a new appliances & $975/month FREE rain. Surveyed & Showroom, seller account microwave, laundry. open floor plans + first & last. ESTIMATES!! perked. Rte 437. Warehouse online and login Security, references Call (570) 332-8922 570-388-0149 PENN STATE $187,500 - All major Loading Dock information will be & Background for an appointment. TICKETS 570-510-7914 appliances included Call 570-829-1206 October 8, 2011 emailed to you from check required. vs. Iowa gadzoo.com 570-288-4508 - Pets welcome* SHAVERTOWN 1183 Masonry Section NA - “The World of Pets 915 Manufactured - Close to everything 950 Half Doubles seat backs. (2) Unleashed” - 24 hour emergency Near Burger King Homes 3 bedroom, 1-1/2 at $75 each. maintenance 570-675-5046 You can then use bath, 3 season CHOPYAK after 6 PM your account to ASHLEY PARK - Short term NANTICOKE room, hardwood enhance your online leases available 3 bedroom. Washer floors, off street Laurel Run &San parking &gas MASONRY ad. Post up to 6 Souci Parks, Like dryer hookup. $600 captioned photos KINGSTON Call TODAY For + utilities. Call heat. 1 year Lease 784 Tools new, several to for $975/month New Chimneys/ of your pet choose from, Newly remodeled 2 AVAILABILITY!! 570-954-7919 Repairs Expand your text to bedroom, central +1month security. Financing & Warranty, Garbage, sewer, Sidewalks, Steps, RETROFIT LASER include more MobileOneSales.net heat &air, off-street www.mayflower Concrete information, include refrigerator, stove, GUIDE for most 10” Call (570)250-2890 parking, wall to wall, crossing.com PLAINS Free Estimates your contact washer/dryer hook- washer/dryer & miter saws, works 2 bedroom. No gas fireplace Fully Insured great! $12. information such up, No pets. $475 as e-mail, address Certain Restrictions pets. References & included. 570-674-7588 call 570-696-1267 927 Vacation Call 570-288-9507 security deposit phone number and Apply* (570) 905-5647 or website. Locations $500/mos + utilities AVAILABLE SEPT. 1 Call (570) 430-1308 786 Toys & Games KINGSTON 1204 Painting & 845 Pet Supplies POCONO TIMESHARE Rutter Ave. 959 Mobile Homes Wallpaper Worldwide priv- REDUCED! 953Houses for Rent PLAYSTATION, eleges. 1 bedroom. 1 bedroom 1st floor, FREE, 3 swings & DOG CRATE Furnished. 40% off. large living room, MOBILE HOME A.B.C. Professional monkey bars. lARGE METAL WIRE Call 845-536-3376 neutral decor. BEAR CREEK VILLAGE Painting 570-696-3414 $75. 570-779-3332 Gas heat, water WILKES-BARRE 36 Yrs Experience Fully furnished lake- included. Off street Maffett St LOT FOR RENT We Specialize In front cottage. 2 TONKA metal yellow parking. No pets. Just off Old River Water, sewer & New Construction bedrooms, 2 fire- dump truck, sturdy $410 plus security Road. 7 room, 3 parking pad includ- Residential places. $900/month built in excellent & lease. bedroom, 2nd floor ed. 570-654-2433 Repaints + utilities. Call condition $10. 570-793-6294 duplex. Off street Comm./Industrial 570-735-6638 parking, deck in 570-472-3672 All Insurance rear. Ample closet / 962 Rooms Claims storage. Neutral Apartments 788 Stereo/TV/ 900 decor.Appliances HARVEYS LAKE WEST PITTSTON Interior/Exterior included. $625 + Spray,Brush, Rolls Electronics Rooms for rent in 941 Apartments/ 941 Apartments/ REAL ESTATE utilities, security & WallpaperRemoval APT RENTALS large, furnished Vic- Unfurnished Unfurnished APT RENTALS lease. No pets. HOUSE FOR RENT Cabinet Refinish- FOR SALE torian Home. Hard- TELEVISION, 51” 570-793-6294 28 First St., Warden ing wood floors. Stain- Samsung, new in Place available Sept Drywall/Finishing IN THE HEARTOFWILKES-BARRE 938 Apartments/ KINGSTON less steel Appli- box, $500 cash 15. 3 bedrooms, 2 Power Washing 2 BEDROOM WILKES-BARRE SOUTH ances &washer Immediate Occupancy!! only. 570-407-0588 906 Homes for Sale Furnished bath rooms, all Deck Specialist /dryer. Off street 3 BEDROOM appliances provid- Handy Man Efficiencies available parking. $500 - HALF DOUBLE SECURE BUILDINGS ed, off-street park- FREE ESTIMATES Having trouble $600 / month. All 1 & 2 bedroom ing, no pets, $850/ Larry Neer @30% of income 794 Video Game paying your mort- utilities, cable & Systems/Games gage? Falling apartments. per month, plus utili- 570-606-9638 WILKES-BARRE Starting at $440 ties, First & Last/ internet included. MARTIN D. POPKY APARTMENTS behind on your Call 570-430-3100 payments? You 1st & 2nd floor and up. References security deposit. 61 E. Northampton St. Call (201) 936-3806 may get mail from 2 BEDROOMS required. Section 8 ok. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701 ION DRUM ROCKER people who promise 570-332-5723 before 10:00 a.m. to Do you need more space? Great way to learn to forestall your set an appointment A yard or garage sale • Affordable Senior Apartments drums! Ion Drum Shopping for a or email ebri- foreclosure for a fee WYOMING in classified •Income Eligibility Required Rocker kit for use in advance. Report 1 BEDROOM new apartment? [email protected]. with Rock Band, on them to the Federal PLYMOUTH is the best way •Utilities Included! •Low cable rates; the Xbox 360. Classified lets Trade Commission, All Apartments to clean out your closets! Heavy duty alu- • New appliances; • Laundry on site; the nation’s con- Include: you compare costs - NANTICOKE minum frame. FURNISHED You’re in bussiness •Activities! •Curbside Public Transportation sumer protection APPLIANCES without hassle Desirable Comes with 3 Serra Painting agency. Call 1-877- CARPETING Lexington Village with classified! durable cymbals. or worry! Book Now For Please call 570-825-8594 FTC-HELP or click APARTMENT FOR RENT SEWER Nanticoke, PA Great rebound on Fall & Save. All on ftc.gov. A mes- utilities all paid OFF ST PARKING Get moving Many ranch style D/TTY 800-654-5984 pads, works per- Work Guaranteed sage from The Call MAINTENANCE with classified! homes. 2 bedrooms fectly. PULSE bass Times Leader and 2 Free Months With Satisfaction. pedal also included, 570-881-0636 30 Yrs. Experience the FTC. Lease & Credit A 2 Year Lease along with drum WILKES-BARRE SOUTH Powerwash & Paint Check Required $795 + electric throne, Rock Band 2 TWO APARTMENTS Vinyl, Wood, Stucco and Beatles Rock 941 Apartments/ Call 899-3407 2 bedroom & a 1/2 SQUARE FOOT RE Aluminum. SAINT JOHN Band. $175 for all. Unfurnished Tina Randazzo half double. Water 1000 Free Estimates 570-814-3383 Property Mgr & sewer included. MANAGEMENT SERVICE You Can’t Lose! Apartments Off street parking. 866-873-0478 570-822-3943 DALLAS Serious inquiries DIRECTORY 419 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre 796 Wanted to Buy (Franklin Township) only. $600 & 850. • Secured Senior Building for 62 & older. 1st floor, 2 bedroom. LUZERNE month . 1213 Paving & Merchandise 41 Mill Street 570-242-3327 NOXEN 1024 Building & • 1 bedroom apartments currently available 1 bath. Washer 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 Excavating dryer hookup. Car- 1st floor, 2 bed- Remodeling for $501. per month INCLUDES ALL room, large bath bath, & big yard. UTILITIES. port. $595 +utilities, $950/ month + lease & security. with shower, stove, • YOU regulate heat & air conditioning NEED CASH? refrigerator and security & 1st EDWARD’S ALL COUNTY DALLAS Call after 6. month, No pets. 1st. Quality • Laundry Room Access 570-220-6533 dishwasher, wash- We Buy: er/dryer hookup, Ask for Bob or Jean Construction Co. PAVING & SEAL COATING • Community Room/Fully equipped kitchen Gold & Gold coins, CUSTOM 1 car attached 570-477-3599 Roofing, siding, 3 Generations for special events Silver, Platinum, garage. Fieldstone WILKES-BARRE or 570-477-2138 gutters, insulation, of Experience. • Exercise Equipment old bills, Watches, Celebrating 76 working fireplace. TWO SPACIOUS 5 ROOM decks, additions, • 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance Costume Jewelry, FAMILYHOME Non Smoking. 2 bedroom apart- windows, doors, Years of Pride Diamonds, Gold 37 MAPLE ST. & Tradition! • Garage & off street parking Too many extras to ments. First & sec- PITTSTON masonry & • Computer / Library area Filled, Sterling Sil- Built 2007. 4 bed- mention, call for ond floor. Available Newly Remodeled 3 concrete. Licensed and ver Flatware, rooms, 3 bath- DALLAS more details. 9/1 and 10/1. Rent + bedroom, 1 1/2 bath Insured & Bonded. Insured. • Curbside public transportation Scrap Jewelry, rooms, double car $720 + utilities. utilities. Lease & home. New tile Call Today Military items, old attached garage, 1st floor apartment. Senior Citizens Discount! For Your 570-970-6694 Off street parking. 570-288-3438 security. No pets. kitchen and bath. Tin & Iron Toys, dining room, family $550 & $625 Gas Hot water heat. State Lic. # PA057320 Free Estimate Equal Housing Opportunity Canadian coins & room, living room, Heat & Hot water included. No pets. 570-650-3008 or $900 + utilities 570-299-7241 570-474-6329 paper money, 125x125 lot, deck. 570-881-8979 Call 570-237-2076 570-606-8438 Lic.# PA021520 most foreign Don’t hesitate, Available October 1. MOUNTAIN TOP money (paper/coin). Dallas Schools, 2 $600 / month. Call WOODBRYN Visit our new loca- story, gas heat, 570-675-5873 1 & 2 Bedroom. tion @ 134 Rt. 11, central air, whirl- No pets. Rents EXPLORE NEW OPPORTUNITIES Larksville pool tub, walk-in DALLAS based on income next to WOODY’S closet, cherry In town 2 bedroom, start at $405 & FIRE PLACE kitchen, stone fire- 1st floor, full kitchen $440. Handicap & PRO FIX. place, full base- Accessible. Equal ment $275,000. & living room. We make house calls! Housing Opportuni- Call Water, sewer & Buyer & seller of ty. 570-474-5010 (570) 498-0825 garbage included. antiques! We also TTY711 or email nmarr@ Nice yard. No Pets. do upholstering. This institution is an comcast.net. Off street parking. 570-855-7197 $575 +security equal opportunity 570-328-3428 570-639-2256 provider and Leave a Message employer. VITO’S DALLAS Immediate Opennings! NEW CONSTRUCTION EXETER 2,400 sq feet & $329,000 Senior Apartments NANTICOKE 222 SCHOOLEY AVE. 2nd floor, 1 bedroom GINO’S patrickdeats.com EXETER, PA non smoking. Water 570-696-1041 Accepting appli- & sewer included. Tuesday, Sept. 20, 2011 Wanted: cations for 1 bed- No pets. 1 year room apartments. lease + references. Junk DRUMS Quality apart- $380/month + secu- Kingston Armory • 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 226 S. Hunter Hwy ments for ages rity & utilities. Call Cars & 62 and older. 570-735-3719 Income limits Booth packages available. Trucks apply. Rent only For more information call Rachel at 570-970-7372. $437 month. PITTSTON Highest *Utilities Included 2 bedroom. All Sponsored by: Prices *Laundry Facilities appliances included. *On Site All utilities paid; Paid!! Management electricity by tenant. The 109th Army National Guard *Private parking Everything brand FREE 26x40, 2 bedroom 1 Call for appointment new. Off street park- bath ranch on a 570-654-5733 ing. $750 + security PICKUP 103x200 lot. Fully Monday - Friday & references Meet these employers and more: landscaped with 8am-12pm. Equal 570-969-9268 288-8995 double lot paved Housing Opportunity driveway. Call Timber Ridge Healthcare Mid-Atlantic Youth LINE UP 570-788-6798 PITTSTON AREA Center Services Apartments for Greater Hazleton Health Lehigh Career & PLAINS FORTY FORT A SUCCESSFUL SALE 1st floor. 1 bedroom Rent. 2nd floor, Alliance Technical Institute KEYSTONE SECTION Kitchen, living room, washer, dryer hook 9 Ridgewood Road Unitrin Direct Area Agency on Aging IN CLASSIFIED! bath, front porch. ups, heat &water Shaw Laboratories for Luzerne-Wyoming TOTALBEAUTY Heat, water & included. No pets. Do you need more space? sewer included. Off Call 570-654-2433 Golden Living Centers Counties A yard or garage sale street parking. Heller’s Gas Inc. Regional Hospital of in classified 1 ACRE- PRIVACY Washer/Dryer hook- Mary Kay Scranton Beautiful ranch 2 ups. $550 + security SUGAR NOTCH Express Employment Telerx is the best way bedrooms, 1 bath, 570-574-2829 Charming 2 bed- to clean out your closets! attic for storage, room. Wall to wall Professionals CareerLink You’re in bussiness washer, dryer & 2 carpeting, com- First Quality Nonwovens Times Leader Circulation air conditioners FORTY FORT pletely renovated. T. J. Maxx Distribution Center 1st Battalion 109th Field with classified! included. New 5 room, 2 bedroom $450/mo. Tenant Roof & Furnace apartment. $585. responsible for TMG Health Artillery Furnished or unfur- Includes all utilities own utilities. Fanelli Trucking Tri-State Employer nished. Low except phone & 570-822-6184 Allied Services Services Taxes! $123,500 cable. Call 570-287-2765 RCN Telecom Services, 570-885-1512 W. WYOMING Inc. HARVEYS LAKE 2 bedroom. Appli- Sallie Mae 800 WILKES-BARRE 1 bedroom, LAKE ances. New carpet. DeAngelo Brothers, Inc. 129 & 131 Matson Ave FRONT apartments. Fresh paint. PETS & ANIMALS Double Block, 6 Wall to wall, appli- $500/month +secu- rooms +bath on ances, lake rights, rity, utilities & refer- each side. $79,000 off street parking. ences. Off street parking. Absolutely 815 Dogs Call 570-826-1743 No Pets. Lease, security & no smoking or pets! references. Call (570) 693-1288 WILKES-BARRE 570-639-5920 ROTTWEILER PUPPIES FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 ACA registered Move in condition! 3 WEST PITTSTON timesleader.com male puppies. Par- bedroom. 1.5 bath. KINGSTON 1 bedroom, newly ents on premises. Hardwood floors. Very nice, 3 rooms remodeled, fridge & Vet checked, 1st Gas heat. Dining & bath. All utilities. stove, off street shorts. Tails docked, room, living room, Parking. Non-smok- parking, $450 plus dew claw removed. kitchen &detached ing. No pets. $575. utilities. Small pets 6 weeks old. $850 garage. $55,000 Single Occupancy welcome. Call 570-604-5734 (570) 239-6308 Call 570-287-3985 570-357-1138