Times Leader 11-27-2011

DEAL REACHED
NBA owners and players

reached a tentative
agreement early Sat-
urday morning to end the
149-day lockout. After a
secret meeting earlier
this week, the sides met
for more than 15 hours
Friday, working to try to
save the season. Weve
reached a tentative un-
derstanding that is sub-
ject to a variety of ap-
provals and very complex
machinations, but were
optimistic that will all
come to pass and that
the NBA season will begin
Dec. 25, Commissioner
David Stern said.
Sports, 1C
SPORTS
SHOWCASE
COLLEGE
FOOTBALL
WISCONSIN 45
PENN STATE 7
MICHIGAN 40
OHIO ST. 34
OREGON 49
OREGON ST. 29
ALABAMA 42
AUBURN14
AHL
PENGUINS 3
SENATORS 2
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S
HICKSHINNY Why come
back? How many times can
you start over?
Theyre reasonable ques-
tions to ask residents and
business owners in a small town with
limited resources that has been flooded
out numerous times over the last 40
years, the most devastating event this
past September.
Clarence Lewis wants to live in a
town made special by its sense of com-
munity.
You cant go to Philadelphia, you
cant go to Allentown, you cant go to
Wilkes-Barre as we knowit andsit down
in the coffee shop and talk to the baker
or the people who own it and say, We
want a doughnut named Flood Mud.
And the next thing you know, everybo-
dy is coming in asking for those things.
Its the (sense of) family thats coming
out, Lewis said.
Pizza shop owner Jim Houseknecht
likes that the town is small and safe, yet
busy enough to support his livelihood.
The answers are a little different for
everyone, but they follow a common
theme a strong thread that seems to
weave through this river town commu-
Shickshinny
on the mend
Residents
spirits high
in flooded
river town
DON CAREY/THE TIMES LEADER
JimHouseknecht says he will reopen his business, J. Angelos New York Pizza. He opened the shop three years ago. Houseknecht
says he likes Shickshinny and will never leave.
WE COULD HAVE a fire
that devastates the town.
We could have sinkholes
open up. For the love of
God, we had an earth-
quake. You have to deal
with it. There is no abso-
lute safe place. So why
would you not be where
you feel youre the hap-
piest?
Beverly Moore
Shickshinny mayor
SHICKSHINNY Borough resi-
dents might be wondering just who
those people in polo shirts wandering
through their community are and
why theyre passing out fliers.
They are the members of the Feder-
al Emergency Man-
agement Agencys
Long Term Commu-
nity Recovery Team,
and theyre here to
help the town make
a comeback, said
team leader Shea
Christilaw.
The LTCR team,
comprised of municipal planners, is
spending the next three months in
the borough to help the community
shape a new direction as residents
and businesses work to recover from
Sept. 9 flooding that ravaged nearly
all of
Residents get
chance to plan
redevelopment
Stories by STEVE MOCARSKY [email protected]
See SHICKSHINNY, Page 20A
See PLAN, Page 16A
Hughes
After a day of long lines and
big boxes, shoppers in Luzerne
County thought small yesterday.
Locally-owned businesses
took part in Small Business Sat-
urday, a shopping holiday creat-
ed last year by American Ex-
press as a mom-and-pop alterna-
tive to Black Friday.
Through an online and televi-
sion advertising campaign the
credit-card provider encouraged
shoppers to buy from local
stores. It also purchased adver-
tising space on Facebook for
small businesses and offered a
$25 credit to cardholders charg-
ing $25 or more to an AmEx
card at participating stores.
The plug seemed to help local
retailers, who did a brisk busi-
ness Saturday.
Thats why were here; to sup-
port the area, said shopper
Brandy Butler of Courtdale as
she shopped with family mem-
bers at The Blue Hydrangea in
Dallas. We decided we were go-
ing to support small businesses
today.
Store owner Barbara Eisen-
hart said she timed a 20-percent-
off sale at The Blue Hydrangea
to coincide with the shopping
holiday.
We try to keep our customers
in the Back Mountain if we can,
she said.
A large sign outside The Flow-
er Warehouse on Rutter Avenue
in Kingston promoted the holi-
day, encouraging passers-by to
shop small Saturday.
A lot of people have come in
SMAL L BUSI NESS SATURDAY
Campaign is a big boost to local stores
The day was created as a
mom-and-pop alternative to
Black Friday.
By MATT HUGHES
[email protected]
See SMALL, Page 16A
Leslie Goleneski, a customer at 3 Sisters Jewelry Store in King-
ston, talks about the Small Business Saturday campaign.
For about 40 local men, the
evening and early morning of
Jan. 2 and 3, 1920 was unforget-
table.
Over several hours beginning
late at night, federal agents --
along with Wilkes-Barre police --
raided two hotels and numerous
private homes in the city, arrest-
ing men they proclaimed com-
munist radicals, bent on over-
throwing the
American gov-
ernment.
Wilkes-
Barre is a
hotbed of these
radicals in
Pennsylvania,
the Sunday In-
dependent
newspaper re-
ported author-
ities as saying.
Agents also
confiscated a
large quantity
of soviet literature, the paper re-
ported, adding that the raids had
been meticulously planned far in
advance.
While many living Americans
recall the so-called communist
witch hunt of the early 1950s,
led by U.S. Sen. Joseph McCar-
thy, the 1920 campaign led by a
high-ranking U.S. government of-
ficial who was born in Luzerne
County has pretty much faded in-
COMMUNI ST RAI D
BETTMANN/CORBIS
1920: Portrait of the U.S. At-
torney General A. Mitchell
Palmer.
Area man
was head
of hunt
in W-B
A. Mitchell Palmer, a native of
Luzerne County, spearheaded
1920 arrests of local men.
By TOMMOONEY
Times Leader Correspondent
See RAID, Page 12A
It was
eating its
way into
the homes
of the
American
workmen.
A. Mitchell
Palmer
K
PAGE 2A SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2011 THE TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com

Adams, Sandra
Biosevas, Maria
Conwell, Gertrude
Cramer Jr., Fred
Davies, Julian
Dorak, Dolores
Dymond, Glenn
Flynn, Barbara
Meulstee, Ida
Nelson, Nancy
Pac, Dolores
Pizzano, Mary
Robbins, Lori
Silvi, Andrew
Soroka, Bonnie
Stanish, John
Wilde, Mary
OBITUARIES
Page 2A, 17A
BUILDING
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Issue No. 2011-331
D
olores D. Dorak, 83, of Dallas,
passed into eternal rest Thurs-
day, November 24, 2011, at the Hos-
pice at St. Lukes, Wilkes-Barre.
Born in Larksville, she was a
daughter of the late John and Jose-
phine Gimble Dzurko.
She was a member of the All
Saints Parish of Plymouth. In past
years, she was an active member of
the former St. Stephens Church,
Plymouth, where she had been in-
volved in many church functions.
She had been employed by the
Wyoming Valley Garment Industry
and was a member of the I.L.G.W.U.
Dolores enjoyed her family and
loved to travel. She also loved to
spend time gardening. She excelled
as a seamstress and was a master
baker.
Dolores was precededindeathby
her husband, John.
Surviving are her brother Tho-
mas Dzurko and his wife, Linda, of
Richmond, Va., sister Arline Wal-
lace, of Larksville, and several niec-
es, nephews, great-nieces and great-
nephews.
Funeral will be held Tuesday at
9:30 a.m. fromthe S.J. Grontkowski
Funeral Home, 530W. MainSt., Ply-
mouth, followed by Mass of Chris-
tian Burial at 10 a.m. in All Saints
Parish, Plymouth. Entombment
will immediately follow in Mount
Olivet Mausoleum, Dallas. Friends
may call Monday from 5 to 8 p.m.
Please visit www.sjgrontkowski-
funeralhome.com to submit online
condolences to the family.
Dolores D. Dorak
November 24, 2011
B
onnie Balent Soroka, 64, of Exe-
ter, passed away at home in the
arms of her husband Thursday, No-
vember 24, 2011 after a long illness.
Born in Exeter, Bonnie was the
daughter of the late Joseph and He-
lenUrbanBalent. She attendedExe-
ter schools and was employed as a
C.N.A. with Silver Care until she be-
came ill. She was a member of St.
Monicas Parish(the former Our La-
dy of Sorrows), West Wyoming.
Bonnie lived to shop and loved
going to New York City with her
partner incrime, her sister Rebecca,
or going to the Bon Ton with her
best friend, Millie Mullery.
Besides her parents, she was pre-
ceded in death by her sister Barbara
Balent.
Surviving are her husband, Ben-
ny Soroka, an employee of Pride
Health Care, Duryea; sisters, Gloria
and Rebecca Balent, Exeter; cou-
sins, Bill and Marilyn Urban, York-
ville, N.Y.; Rosemarie and Frank
Greco, Lees Summit, Mo. andChar-
les Urban Jr. and his wife, Irene,
Plains Township.
The family wouldlike to offer sin-
cere thanks to Hospice Community
Care, Kingston, for their care and
compassion. A special thank you to
Michelle for her loving care.
The funeral will be held at 9 a.m.
on Monday from the Kizis-Lokuta
Funeral Home, 134 Church St., Pitt-
ston. AMass of ChristianBurial will
be celebrated at 9:30 a.m. at St.
Monicas Parish, West Wyoming. In-
terment will be in St. John the Bap-
tist Slovak Cemetery, Exeter.
Friends may call from5 to 8 p.m. to-
day at the funeral home.
Benny would like to thank the
Lordfor givinghima lovingandcar-
ing wife that he will love forever.
Bonnie Balent Soroka
November 24, 2011
M
aria Biosevas, 92, died Sunday,
November 20, 2011, at the
Aberjona Nursing Home, Winches-
ter, Mass.
Born March17, 1919, in Charkow,
Russia, she was a graduate of the
Kaunas School System, Lithuania.
Maria graduated with a degree in
teaching.
In 1945, she worked as a teacher
in Munsingen, West Germany, dur-
ing the resettlement period after
WorldWar II. In1950, she immigrat-
edtotheUnitedStates withher hus-
band, Valejus, and daughter Jean-
nette.
A loving wife, mother, grand-
mother andgreat-grandmother, Ma-
ria lived in New Jersey until the
passing of her husband. Thereupon,
she moved to Massachusetts to live
closer to her daughter Yasmin.
Having left her immediate family
and home in Lithuania, she reset-
tled in the United States, raised a
family and traveled around the
world with her husband.
Surviving are daughters Jaye Jab-
ers and husband, Bob Jabers,
Wilkes-Barre, and Yasmin Whipple,
Massachusetts; grandchildren, Ja-
son Jabers and wife, Kara Jabers,
Maryland, and Dr. Faith Matzoni
and husband, Dr. Jeff Matzoni,
Pennsylvania; and three great-
grandchildren, Alyssa, Anthony and
Kendal.
Services will be held Tuesday at
10 a.m. in St. Aloysius Church, Bar-
ney Street, Wilkes-Barre. Family
will receive friends Tuesday from 9
to 10 a.m. at St. Aloysius Church.
In lieu of flowers, memorial con-
tributions may be made to the Alz-
heimers Association or the SPCA,
Fox Hill Road, Plains Township.
Arrangements are by Mamary-
Durkin Funeral Service, 59 Parrish
St., Wilkes-Barre.
Maria Biosevas
November 20, 2011
More Obituaries, Page 17A
THE MISS WILKES-BARRE/SCRANTON PAGEANT RETURNS
FRED ADAMS/FOR THE TIMES LEADER
The Miss Wilkes-Barre/
Scranton pageant returned
to Northeastern Pennsylva-
nia for the first time since
1992 Saturday night. Con-
testants in the Miss Wilkes-
Barre/Scranton, Miss
Northeastern Pennsylvania
and Miss Luzerne Countys
Outstanding Teen competi-
tions performed at the
Dallas Middle School. Win-
ners will compete in the
Miss Pennsylvania and Miss
Pennsylvania Outstanding
Teen pageants next May in
Pittsburgh. Results were
not available at press time.
HANOVER TOWNSHIP At
a sobriety checkpoint conducted
on South Main Street Friday
police arrested Joanne M. Jones,
48, on driving under the influen-
ce and summary charges. Police
said Jones blood alcohol con-
tent was found to be .14, above
the legal limit for drivers of .08.
As a result of the same check-
point police also cited Darian
Twyman, 18, of Wilkes-Barre, on
underage drinking charges, and
said they will charge Corey
Kittle, 18, of Sweet Valley, with
possession of a small amount of
marijuana and possession of
drug paraphernalia charges, and
a 16 year old with possession of
drug paraphernalia and under-
age drinking charges.
Police said they also found
five drivers with suspended
licenses, one expired vehicle
registration, six expired in-
spection stickers and three
expired emissions inspection
stickers.
HAZLETON Police said
they arrested Cristian Placencia,
30, of James Street, on public
drunkenness near the intersec-
tion of 3rd Street and James
Street at 2:15 a.m. Saturday.
Two minivans collided on
Church Street Saturday. Accord-
ing to police, at 10:14 a.m. a
Dodge Caravan driven by Mera-
ri Borrero of Drums collided
with the rear end of Chrysler
Town and Country driven by
Renee Forte of Hazleton, which
was stopped in traffic between
1st and 2nd Street. Two juve-
niles in Borreros vehicle were
taken by ambulance to Hazleton
General Hospital. Borrero com-
plained of pain but said she
would seek medical treatment
on her own, police said.
COVINGTON TWP. - State
police Saturday afternoon ar-
rested Robert Weaver, 24, of
Susquehanna, on drug charges
on Interstate 380 in Lackawanna
County.
Weaver was driving a Chev-
rolet Malibu north on the in-
terstate that was stopped near
mile marker 16 for an equip-
ment violation at 2:45 p.m.,
state police said. Police said
they saw signs of criminal activ-
ity during the stop. They
searched the car and seized 248
packets of heroin, as well as
synthetic marijuana and assort-
ed pills, state police said.
Police filed numerous charges
against Weaver including pos-
session with intent to deliver
heroin and possession of heroin
.
POLICE BLOTTER
LOTTERY
SUMMARY
Daily Number, Midday
Sunday: 9-9-3 (5-2-8, double
draw)
Monday: 9-2-4
Tuesday: 0-5-2
Wednesday: 8-2-6
Thursday: 3-4-5
Friday: 2-4-7
Saturday: 9-1-1
Big Four, Midday
Sunday: 1-3-5-9
Monday: 5-6-0-0
Tuesday: 9-6-2-4
Wednesday: 6-7-6-5
Thursday: 6-1-1-7
Friday: 0-3-6-7
Saturday: 7-7-2-0
Quinto, Midday
Sunday: 8-6-7-4-8
Monday: 1-0-0-7-6
Tuesday: 5-4-2-2-9
Wednesday: 9-3-3-8-8
Thursday: 5-7-2-1-7
Friday: 2-7-7-3-5
Saturday: 8-2-6-0-2
Treasure Hunt
Sunday: 05-13-15-17-18
Monday: 04-13-19-24-26
Tuesday: 03-04-09-12-23
Wednesday: 16-18-20-26-28
Thursday: 02-08-17-22-27
Friday: 09-11-15-25-29
Saturday: 01-14-15-17-25
Daily Number, 7 p.m.
Sunday: 3-6-3
Monday: 4-6-9
Tuesday: 7-8-0
Wednesday: 8-7-2
Thursday: 9-6-7
Friday: 4-1-5
Saturday: 2-4-2
Big Four, 7 p.m.
Sunday: 5-4-9-5
Monday: 1-6-0-9
Tuesday: 8-7-4-3
Wednesday: 0-3-2-3
Thursday: 7-6-9-8
Friday: 7-0-7-2
Saturday: 2-0-3-2
Quinto, 7 p.m.
Sunday: 5-0-1-6-7
Monday: 1-6-1-6-7
Tuesday: 4-9-6-5-2
Wednesday: 5-7-3-9-9
Thursday: 6-2-5-9-4
Friday: 4-5-2-1-0
Saturday: 5-6-6-9-0 (3-1-5-6-6,
double draw)
Cash 5
Sunday: 24-31-34-35-37
Monday: 07-11-29-31-37
Tuesday: 03-09-10-11-17
Wednesday: 08-21-23-36-40
Thursday: 05-18-21-29-37
Friday: 03-17-30-32-35
Saturday: 03-10-13-15-43
Match 6 Lotto
Monday: 08-09-20-28-33-44
Thursday: 01-04-17-22-33-37
Powerball
Wednesday: 04-30-35-57-59
powerball: 25
powerplay: 02
Saturday: 20-37-39-45-55
powerball: 28
powerplay: 02
Mega Millions
Tuesday: 04-16-23-33-48
Megaball: 38
Megaplier: 02
Friday: 22-28-42-49-54
Megaball: 43
Megaplier: 03
WASHINGTON Presi-
dent Barack Obama has
pitched in to help small
businesses get into the holi-
day shopping season.
The president took his
daughters, Malia and
Sasha, along on a shopping
run to a bookstore a few
blocks from the White
House.
He says he made the visit
because its small business
Saturday and he wanted to
support a small business.
The retail industry is en-
couraging shoppers to pa-
tronize mom-and-pop busi-
nesses on the Saturday af-
ter Thanksgiving. Its a
counterpoint to Black Fri-
day and the sales and spe-
cial deals offered by depart-
ment stores and other large
retailers.
The Obamas walked out
with a selection of books in-
cluding The Invention of
Hugo Cabret, Diary of a
Wimpy Kid: Cabin Fever
and Descent into Chaos:
The U.S. and the Disaster
in Pakistan, Afghanistan,
and Central Asia.
President Obama
makes stop at
bookstore, backs
small businesses
The Associated Press
It was another long night of
hard rock and heavy metal at the
Mohegan Sun Arena at Casey
Plaza onSaturday, but this time it
was by design.
Unlike Sundaynights perform-
ance by Guns N Roses, which
never got started until 11:15 p.m.
and carried on until the wee
hours of Monday morning, Satur-
days Share The Welt tour with
headliners Five Finger Death
Punch and three other bands was
supposed to take all night.
Instead of having the crowd
stand around all evening waiting
for something to happen, this
show provided almost five hours
of hard-hitting, fist-pumping
rock.
Rains, a quartet from Indiana
led by singer Jeff Rains, got
things started with a short and
spiritedset highlightedbyits two
singles Liar and Look in My
Eyes.
Next upwas Hatebreed, a quin-
tet from Wallingford, Conn.,
which has released six albums
since 1997, including a pair in
2009. The group featuring vocal-
ist Jamey Jasta and the twin-gui-
tar attack of Wayne Lozinak and
Frank Novinec took the stage to
the strains of Andy Williams Its
The Most Wonderful Time of the
Year and proceeded to
pummel the crowd with
its high octane hardcore
metal. The general-ad-
mission section of the
arena floor became a gi-
ant mosh pit as the band
unleashed nuggets such
as This Is Now andBe-
fore Dishonor.
All That Remains, a
quintet from Springfield,
Mass., followed with an
intense set of its slightly
more melodic metal. The band
consisting of vocalist Philip La-
bonte, guitarists Oli Herbert and
Mike Martin, bassist Jeanne Sa-
gan and drummer Jason Costa
has released five albums since
2002, and its latest, 2010s For
We Are Many, reached No. 10 on
the Billboard 200.
Highlights of All That Re-
mains performance on Saturday
included crowd-pleasing ver-
sions of Forever in Your Hands,
The Last Time and The Wait-
ing One.
Due to an early deadline and a
late start time by the headliners
(the band was not scheduled to
hit the stage until 10:30 Saturday
night), a review of the perform-
ance by Five Finger
Death Punch was not
available at press time.
Five Finger Death
Punch was formed in
Los Angeles in 2005
and released its debut
album The Way of the
Fist in 2007. The
groups second album,
War is the Answer
from 2009, contained
four Top 10 hits on the
Billboard Mainstream
Rock chart. Its latest album,
American Capitalist, was re-
leased in October. The records
first single, Under and Over It,
is the bands first Hot 100 hit, top-
ping out at No. 77.
The Share The Welt tour
moves on to Sayreville, N.J., to-
night. Country stars Lady Ante-
bellum will be at the Mohegan
Sun Arena on Dec. 16.
Five hours of fist-pumping rock
PETE G. WILCOX/THE TIMES LEADER
The band Hatebreed performs Saturday at the Mohegan Sun Are-
na in Wilkes-Barre Township.
The Share The Welt tour at
the Mohegan Sun Arena was
supposed to take all night.
R E V I E W
Rains, Ha-
tebreed, All
That Remains
and Five Fin-
ger Death
Punch were
on the bill for
the Share the
Welt tour.
C M Y K
THE TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2011 PAGE 3A
LOCAL
timesleader.com
LEHIGH TWP.
Police ID body from river
The woman whose body was found
in the Lehigh River was identified as
Joann Hagen, 63, of White Haven, state
police said.
Her body was located in the water
along the Lehigh Gorge State Park
trail, east of Rockport Road in Carbon
County around 11:25 a.m. Friday, state
police. Her death is under investiga-
tion.
Anyone with information about
Hagen is asked to contact state police
at the Hazleton station at 570 459-
3890.
PLAINS TWP.
Corporal in stable condition
The state police corporal injured
when his cruiser crashed on state
Route 29 in Wyoming County was
listed in stable condition Saturday at
Geisinger Wyoming Valley Medical
Center.
Cpl. David Judge, 43, of Sweet Val-
ley, was driving to the state police
station in Tunkhannock from his home
shortly after 7 a.m. when his car slid on
a patch of ice, spun around and struck
a tree.
He was extricated from the wreckage
and flown by helicopter to the hospital.
PLAINS, GA.
Local artists work unveiled
The 3-foot-by-6-foot stained-glass
window made by local artisans was
unveiled Saturday night in the home-
town of President Jimmy Carter.
Ben Kasmark and Malcolm Kosek of
Kasmark & Marshall Inc. of Luzerne
delivered and installed the window
with the presidential seal at the Plains
Historic Inn and Antique Mall on Main
Street.
Larry and Diane Cook of Cook &
Cook Auctions, Plains Township, who
are friends of the president and his wife
Rosalynn, also traveled to Georgia for
the event and raised money for the
window to be a part of the Plains Bet-
ter Hometown program.
It fit like a glove, said Ruth Sand-
ers, coordinator of the program. Presi-
dent Carter thought it was incredible.
WILKES-BARRE
Junior League plans gala
The Junior League of Wilkes-Barre
will present the Holiday With A Heart
Winter Gala, a fundraising event to
benefit the our local families affected
by the September flood, this Friday
from 7 to 11 p.m. at St. Maria Goretti
Parish Center in Laflin.
The cost is $75 per person and in-
cludes food, drink and entertainment.
Sweet Pepper and the Long Hots
are providing entertainment starting at
7 p.m. The food is being prepared and
served by The Caf: An American Bis-
tro. Various raffles and giveaways will
he held throughout the night.
Tickets can be purchased by calling
570-288-4818.
WARRIOR RUN
Council will review budget
Warrior Run Borough Council will
hold a special meeting on Wednesday
at 6 p.m. at the borough building, Front
and Hanover streets.
The purpose of the meeting will be
to review and prepare the 2012 Budget.
Residents are encouraged to attend.
BUTLER TWP.
Tree lighting is scheduled
The Butler Township Recreation
Board is sponsoring the annual holiday
tree lighting and visit from Santa Claus
Dec. 5 from 5 to 7 p.m. with activities
scheduled for both the Township Build-
ing and adjoining Community Center.
The annual tree lighting in front of
the township building will take place at
5 p.m. with the Shelhamer family
throwing the switch in honor of long-
time township supervisor Robert Shel-
hamer, who passed away Sept. 30.
Children will have the chance to
have their photos taken with Santa. At
the community center. Parents are
reminded to bring a camera.
Refreshments, crafts and entertain-
ment will be provided. The senior
citizens will be accepting Toys for Tots
donations. A bin for new, unwrapped
toys will be set up inside the Commu-
nity Center. For more information,
contact Rec Board media director John
McGran at 570-401-9544.
I N B R I E F
WILKES-BARRE Blowing out the can-
dles on his Godzilla birthday cake Saturday,
7-year-old Nicholas Humen, of Mountain
Top didnt mind that he wouldnt be taking
home any of the presents piled on a nearby
table.
After learning that so many children who
were affected by the September flooding
lost their toys, Nicholas wantedtohelp, said
his mom, Katina, 38.
We have so many toys already, and with
Christmas falling on the heels of his birth-
day, we thought it would be a good idea,
Katina said in the party roomat the YMCA.
Hes a really nice boy and very caring, so
when I asked himabout it, he was up for it.
Nicholas dad, Michael, also 38, said he
worried his son would go back on his word
when invitations went out a fewweeks ago.
Twenty-five of Nicholas friends from Cub
Scouts and school attended the party.
We try to teach our children, the more
you give, the more you get, he said. The
couplealsohas a5-year-olddaughter, Maria.
In return for his generosity and kindness,
Nicholas was presented a certificate by Na-
vy and Marine volunteers fromthe Toys for
Tots, Wyoming Detachment Branch.
Its amazing that he would actually do-
nate all of his toys to the Toys for Tots pro-
gram, said Navy Medical Corpsman Rafael
Castillo. I hope its something hell remem-
berI know I will.
When young flood victims lose toys, Mountain Top boy steps in to help
A small child, but a huge heart
Seven-year-old
Nicholas Humen
of Mountain Top
receives a
plaque from
Gunnery Sgt.
Dennis Jones,
Marine Wing
Support Squad-
ron 472 Det. A.
Nicholas donat-
ed all the toys
he received as
birthday gifts to
the U.S. Marines
Toys for Tots
campaign on
Saturday at the
YMCA in Wilkes-
Barre. Looking
on are Navy
Medical Corps-
man Rafael Cas-
tillo, left, and
Marine Sgt.
Robert Smith.
The Marines
conduct the toy
project annually.
Nicholas moth-
er says her son
wanted to help
children when he
learned that
many had lost
their toys in the
flood. Click pho-
tos, Page 19A.
By CAMILLE FIOTI
WILKES-BARRE TWP.
Barnes & Nobles childrens
section at the Arena Hub
Plaza was alive on Saturday
afternoon with adults and
children enjoying a sneak
peek of Ballet Northeasts
"The Nut-
cracker."
The
event was
well at-
tended
through-
out the af-
ternoon as
the holi-
day pre-
sentation
was re-
peated
several
times to the delight of the
audience. Dancers from the
performance also took the
opportunity to read The
Nutcracker to the children
assembled, familiarizing
them with the basics of the
story.
HOL I DAY PRESENTATI ON
Celebrating dance, story
Anna Weiss, left, Sarah OHara, Alessandra Oritz, Maggie Sullivan, and Anna Lucas of Ballet Northeast perform a dance from
The Nutcracker at Barnes & Noble Bookstore at the Arena Hub Saturday. Click photos, Page 19A.
Barnes & Noble hosts
Ballet Northeasts The
Nutcracker for shoppers.
By GERI GIBBONS
See DANCE, Page 9A
"It has
been such
a special
experience
year after
year.
Maggie Sullivan
Dancer
WYOMING Sirens blared at sun-
down Saturday as the Santa parade
rolled through town.
A Martz bus led the parade of fire
trucks and ambulances from surround-
ing municipalities up and down several
blocks before stopping at the Butler
Street Park for the boroughs sixth an-
nual tree lighting ceremony.
The park was in full holiday mode as
childrensangChristmas carols under il-
luminated trees.
With the help of Mayor Robert Boyer,
Santa climbedout of his sleighandgave
highfives tothe kids as he made his way
into the center of the park. A mass of
children swarmed around Santa as he
settled onto a bench in front of the bor-
ough tree.
With his 5-year-old great-grand-
daughter Arianna pulling on his arm in
a frenzied rush to meet the big guy, Do-
naldJohnson, 78, of Exeter triedtonavi-
gate through the crowd.
I didnt know this was going on, he
said. I came just to take her to the
park.
The boroughs recreation board,
which sponsored the event, provided
cookies, hot chocolate and candy canes
for the children.
Proceeds from a basket raffle, as well
as donations, help defray the cost of
lighting, Boyer said, adding that volun-
teers are badly needed for the recre-
ation board.
With the weather being so nice, this
turnout was larger than normal, he
said.
Wyoming borough children give warm welcome to Santas arrival with song
Santa Claus drops into the borough of Wyoming on Saturday to attend the
tree lighting at Butler Street Park. Click photos, Page 19A.
The boroughs recreation board
provided cookies, hot chocolate
and candy canes for the children.
By CAMILLE FIOTI
K
N A T I O N & W O R L D
7
2
4
5
5
5
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HARBOR FREIGHT TOOLS
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HARDWARE
& SUPPLY CO.
COLUMBUS, OHIO
Deaths tied to Craigslist ad
A body found in a shallow grave in
northeast Ohio was that of a man mis-
sing more than a week who answered a
deadly Craigslist ad that police say
lured victims into a robbery, a medical
examiner said Saturday.
Timothy Kern, 47, of Massillon, was
last seen Nov. 13 after driving to Akron
for a job he called a good offer but
strange. Kern died of gunshot wounds
to the head, the Summit County Med-
ical Examiners office said.
Kern answered the same ad for a
farmhand that authorities say led to
the shooting death of Norfolk, Va.,
resident David Pauley, 51, in a rural
area 90 miles south of Akron. A South
Carolina man reported answering the
ad but managed to escape after being
shot Nov. 6.
The discovery of Kerns body Friday
near the Rolling Acres shopping mall in
Akron came just a few hours before the
sheriff in Noble County in southeastern
Ohio announced that another body had
been found in a shallow grave there.
If the two bodies discovered Friday
are both linked to Pauleys case, that
would bring to three the number of
deaths associated with the phony
Craigslist ad.
TEHRAN
Iran warns against attack
Iran will target NATOs missile de-
fense installations in Turkey if the U.S.
or Israel attacks the Islamic Republic, a
senior commander of Irans powerful
Revolutionary Guard said Saturday.
Gen. Amir Ali Hajizadeh, the head of
the Guards aerospace division, said
the warning is part of a new defense
strategy to counter what he described
as an increase in threats from the U.S.
and Israel.
Tensions have been rising between
Iran and the West since the release of a
report earlier this month by the In-
ternational Atomic Energy Agency that
said for the first time that Tehran was
suspected of conducting secret experi-
ments whose sole purpose was the
development of nuclear arms.
CAIRO
Security, protesters clash
Fresh clashes between security
forces and Egyptian protesters de-
manding the military step down broke
out Saturday in front of the Cabinet
building, leaving one man dead, as
violence threatened to overshadow
next weeks parliamentary elections.
Meanwhile, Field Marshal Hussein
Tantawi, the head of the ruling military
council that took power after Hosni
Mubarak was ousted in February, met
separately with opposition leader and
Nobel Peace laureate Mohamed ElBa-
radei and presidential hopeful Amr
Moussa, who was the former head of
the Arab League. Egyptian state TV
reported the meetings but gave no
details.
CHESTERTOWN, MD.
Frosty in heated dispute
Who says Frosty the Snowman has
to be jolly?
A man in a Frosty the Snowman
costume was arrested Saturday during
the annual Christmas parade in Ches-
tertown, on Marylands Eastern Shore.
Hes accused of scuffling with police
and kicking at a police dog.
Sgt. John A. Dolgos tells The Star
Democrat of Easton that 52-year-old
Kevin Michael Walsh became agitated
when a dog-handling officer tried to
escort him away from the crowd.
Walsh said he was wrongfully arrest-
ed. He said an officer hassled him after
he made a joke about the police dogs
presence at the parade.
I N B R I E F
AP PHOTO
Tired of turkey already, Mr. President?
President Barack Obama eats a hot
dog as he and first lady Michelle Oba-
ma watch the Oregon State versus
Towson NCAA college basketball
game at Towson University Saturday,
in Towson, Md.
VATICAN CITY Pope Benedict
XVI insisted on Saturday that all of so-
cietys institutions and not just the Ca-
tholic Church must be held to exact-
ing standards in their response to sex
abuse of children, and he defended the
churchs efforts to confront the prob-
lem.
Benedict acknowledged in remarks
to visiting U.S. bishops during an audi-
ence at the Vatican that pedophilia was
a scourge for society, and that dec-
ades of scandals over clergy abusing
children had left Catholics in the Unit-
ed States bewildered.
It is my hope that the Churchs con-
scientious efforts to confront this real-
ity will help the broader community to
recognize the causes, true extent and
devastating consequences of sexual
abuse, and to respond effectively to this
scourge which affects every level of so-
ciety, he said.
By the same token, just as the
church is rightly held to exacting stan-
dards in this regard, all other institu-
tions, without exception, should be
held to the same standards, the pope
said.
An official of a U.S. group advocating
for victims of clergy abuse lamented
that Benedict, with his remarks, was
setting a terrible example for bish-
ops.
No public figure talks more about
child safety but does little to actually
make children safer than Pope Bene-
dict, David Clohessy, national director
of the Survivors Network of those
Abused by Priests, told The Associated
Press in an emailed statement.
The pope would have us believe that
this crisis is about sex abuse. It isnt. It
is about covering up sex abuse, Clo-
hessy said. And while child sex crimes
happen in every institution, in no insti-
tution are they ignored or concealed as
consistently as in the Catholic church.
The pedophile scandal has exploded
in recent decades in the United States,
but similar clergy sex abuse revelations
have tainted the church in many other
countries, including Mexico, Ireland,
and several other European nations, in-
cluding Italy.
THE VATI CAN Pontiff says all institutions must be held to exacting standards in response
Pope: Pedophilia societal scourge
AP FILE PHOTO
Pope Benedict XVI blesses the faith-
ful as he leaves St. Peters Basilica.
By FRANCES DEMILIO
Associated Press
ISLAMABAD Pakistan on
Saturday blocked vital supply
routes for U.S.-led troops in Af-
ghanistan and demanded Wash-
ington vacate a base used by
American drones after coalition
aircraft allegedly killed 24 Pakis-
tani troops at two posts along a
mountainous frontier that serves
as a safe haven for militants.
The incident was a major blow
to American efforts to rebuild an
already tattered alliance vital to
winding down
the 10-year-old
Afghan war. Is-
lamabad called
the bloodshed
in one of its
tribal areas a
grave infringe-
ment of the
countrys sover-
eignty, and it
could make it
even more diffi-
cult for the U.S. to enlist Pakis-
tans help in pushing Afghan in-
surgents to engage inpeace talks.
ANATOspokesmansaidit was
likely that coalition airstrikes
caused Pakistani casualties, but
an investigation was being con-
ducted to determine the details.
If confirmed, it would be the
deadliest friendly fire incident by
NATO against Pakistani troops
since the Afghanwar begana dec-
ade ago.
A prolonged closure of Pakis-
tans two Afghan border cross-
ings to NATO supplies could
cause serious problems for the
coalition. The U.S., which is the
largest member of the NATO
force in Afghanistan, ships more
than 30 percent of its non-lethal
supplies through Pakistan. The
coalition has alternative routes
through Central Asia into north-
ernAfghanistan, but they are cos-
tlier and less efficient.
Pakistan temporarily closed
one of its Afghancrossings toNA-
TO supplies last year after U.S.
helicopters accidentally killed
two Pakistani soldiers. Suspect-
ed militants took advantage of
the impasse to launch attacks
against stranded or rerouted
trucks carrying NATO supplies.
Pakistan
blames
U.S. for
attack
Country blocks supply routes
after airstrike allegedly kills
24 Pakistani troops.
By SEBASTIAN ABBOT
Associated Press
A NATO
spokesman
said it was
likely that
coalition air-
strikes caused
Pakistani
casualties.
BERLINPoliceusedwatercannonsto
disperseabout 300protestershurlingrocks
andfireworks during anattempt to disrupt
a shipment of nuclear waste in northern
Germany onSaturday, officials said.
About 50 activists also tried to sabotage
therail tracksthatwill beusedbyatrainthis
weekend to transport the nuclear waste to
the storage facility near the northern town
of Gorleben, police spokesman Stefan
Kuehm-Stoltz said.
Several thousand protesters gathered in
the town of Dannenberg to hold a peaceful
protest rally, policesaid. Organizersput the
figure at 23,000.
Northeast of Dannenberg, at least 1,200
peoplelaterbrokethroughpoliceranksand
staged a sit-in on rail tracks in an area of
dense forest, police said. Organizers said
around 2,000 people were blocking the
tracks.
Several hundred officers were deployed
to the scene to carry the protesters away,
which was expected to take several hours,
police spokesmanMartinAckert said.
German police and demonstrators clash at nuclear protest
By JUERGEN BAETZ
Associated Press
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. A rover of
monster truck proportions zoomed to-
ward Mars on an 8
1
2-month, 354 million-
mile journey Saturday, the biggest, best
equippedroboteversenttoexploreanother
planet.
NASAs six-wheeled, one-armedwonder,
Curiosity,willreachMarsnextsummerand
useitsjackhammerdrill, rock-zappinglaser
machineandotherdevicestosearchforevi-
dence that Earths next-door neighbor
might oncehavebeenhometotheteeniest
forms of life.
Morethan13,000invitedguests jammed
the Kennedy Space Center on Saturday
morning to witness NASAs first launch to
Mars in four years, and the first flight of a
Martianrover ineight years.
Mars fever grippedthecrowd.
NASAastrobiologist PanConrad, whose
carbon compound-seeking instrument is
on the rover, wore a bright blue, short-
sleeve blouse emblazoned with rockets,
planets and the words, Next stop Mars!
She jumped, cheeredandsnappedpictures
as the Atlas Vrocket blastedoff. SodidLos
Alamos National Laboratorys Roger
Wiens, aplanetaryscientist inchargeof Cu-
riositys laser blaster, calledChemCam.
Surroundedby50U.S. andFrenchmem-
bers of his team, Wiens shouted Go, Go,
Go! as the rocket soaredinto a cloudy sky.
It was beautiful, he later observed, just as
NASAdeclaredthelauncha full success.
NASA launches rover to Mars
AP PHOTO
A United Launch
Alliance Atlas V
rocket carrying NA-
SAs Mars Science
Laboratory Curiosity
rover lifts off from
Launch Complex 41
at Cape Canaveral
Air Force Station in
Cape Canaveral, Fla.,
Saturday. The rocket
will deliver a science
laboratory to Mars to
study potential hab-
itable environments.
This was the first launch to Mars in
four years, and the first flight of a
Martian rover in eight years.
By MARCIA DUNN
AP Aerospace Writer
IN SEARCH OF THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS TREE
AP PHOTO
T
heodore Kemna, 7, right, and his sister, Penelope, 4, look for a Christmas tree at Sunset Christmas Tree
Farm in Mansfield, Ill.
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HUDSON MODEL RAILROAD DISPLAY IS RIGHT ON TRACK
PETE G. WILCOX PHOTOS/THE TIMES LEADER
H
udson Model Railroad Club mem-
ber Dan Yeninas works on the
clubs model train layout in Plains
Township on Friday in preparation for
this weekends open house. The club
opened its doors to the public free of
charge to view the 2,000-square-foot
HO-scale model train display on Sat-
urday and is open today. Left, Jim
Cerulli of the Hudson Model Railroad
Club monitors model trains moving
around the clubs train layout on Fri-
day. He said there are a few new
scenes this year in the display. The
hours for the open house are noon to
5 p.m. on the second floor of the Pol-
ish American building at 97 Martin
St., in the Hudson section of Plains
Township. The display will be open
during those same hours on Dec. 3,
10, 17 and 18 and into January.
LOS ANGELES Despite
a fast-approaching deadline
set by the mayor and police
chief, very few of the anti-
Wall Street protesters from
Occupy Los Angeles have be-
gun breaking down their
tents on the City Hall lawn
and most say they dont
intend to.
The Occupy LA encamp-
ment was abuzz with activity
Saturday, but nearly all of it
was aimed at how to deal
with authorities come Mon-
days 12:01 a.m. deadline.
Some handed out signs ad-
vertising a Monday morning
eviction block party.
Others held a teach-in on
resistance tactics, including
how to deal with rubber bul-
lets and pepper spray.
Mayor Antonio Villaraigo-
sa announced Friday that de-
spite his sympathy for the
protesters cause, it was time
for the camp of nearly 500
tents to leave for the sake of
public health and safety.
As deadline looms, Occupy
LA protesters say theyll stay
By ANDREWDALTON
Associated Press
JAKARTA, Indonesia
Search-and-rescue teams were
lookingfor survivors Sunday af-
ter a busy bridge collapsed in
central Indonesia, killing at
least four people and leaving
scores missing as a bus, cars
and motorcycles
crashed into the
river below.
Sutopo Purwo
Nugroho, a
spokesman for
the countrys di-
saster manage-
ment agency, said
the sprawling
concrete bridge
on the remote is-
land of Borneo
was being re-
paired when Sat-
urdays accident occurred.
Workers were tightening
screws and bolts when a steel
support cable snapped and the
bridge, which was less than 10
years old, came smashing
down.
Four bodies were pulledfrom
the water, including a 6-month-
old baby, and 19 people were
rushed to the hospital with in-
juries, said police Capt. Syafii
Nafsikin.
Scores of people including
six of the repair workers
were missing.
The 770-yard (700-meter)
structure built to resemble
the Golden Gate Bridge in San
Francisco
linked the
towns of
Tenggarong
and Samarin-
da in East Ka-
limantan
province.
It was
clogged with
traffic when
the accident
occurred,
Syaiful, a wit-
ness, told lo-
cal television station TVOne.
He saw at least one bus and
close to a dozen motorcycles
plunge into the Mahakamriver.
Several cars were mangled.
Everyone was screaming,
said Syaiful, who like many In-
donesians uses only one name.
Some survivors were swim-
ming to the shore in panic.
Bridge collapse kills
four in Indonesia
By NINIEK KARMINI
Associated Press
Sutopo Purwo Nugroho, a
spokesman for the coun-
trys disaster management
agency, said the sprawling
concrete bridge on the
remote island of Borneo
was being repaired when
Saturdays accident oc-
curred.
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BOGOTA, Colombia Col-
ombias main rebel group killed
four of its longest-held captives,
apparently during combat Sat-
urday between soldiers and
guerrillas, the government said.
A fifth captive fled into the jun-
gle and survived.
President Juan Manuel San-
tos called the killing of a soldier
and three police officers a
crime against humanity and
dismissed any suggestions that
Colombias armed forces might
be responsible.
They were held hostage for
between 12 and 13 years and
wound up cruelly murdered,
Santos said.
Defense Minister Juan Carlos
Pinzon initially announced the
deaths, then said hours later
that the fifth rebel prisoner, po-
lice Sgt. Luis Alberto Erazo,
had survived. Erazo, 48, had
been held by the Revolutionary
Armed Forces of Colombia, or
FARC for nearly 12 years.
Pinzon said government
troops had been in the area for
45 days chasing rebels and had
intelligence the guerrillas might
be holding police and soldiers
as captives.
No official explained the na-
ture and reliability of that in-
telligence or whether the four
died in a failed rescue mission.
All four men were killed exe-
cution-style, three with shots to
the head and one with two
shots to the back, Santos told a
community meeting in central
Colombia.
Neither the president nor Pin-
zon, who did not take questions
from reporters, said whether
the four were killed Saturday.
Pinzon said the bodies were
found together, with chains
near them.
He said Erazo fled into the
jungle chased by three rebels
who threw grenades, wounding
him slightly in the face. Erazo
emerged from hiding after dusk
when he heard chain saws cut-
ting a clearing so helicopters
could land, Pinzon added.
It is standing policy of the
FARC to kill its prisoners to
prevent their rescue. And the
rebels frequently chain their
captives.
The sister of one of the vic-
tims, 34-year-old police Maj. El-
kin Hernandez, was angry with
the government.
The FARC are murderers for
the manner in which they killed
them, and the government is
equally a murderer. They had
the possibility to get them out
of there, and they didnt, Mar-
garita Hernandez told The As-
sociated Press.
Colombias main rebel group kills four captives; one still alive
The soldier and three police
officers were held hostage for
between 12 and 13 years.
By FRANK BAJAK
Associated Press
C M Y K
N E W S
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Children laughing. Excited whispers. Telephone calls from far
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COLUMBUS, Ohio Ben No-
land served in the U.S. Marine
Corps for eight years, then spent
18 months looking for a job.
Ive probably put my resume
in to 300 places in the past year,
the 33-year-old Kenton resident
said.
The farthest Ive ever got was
a phone interview.
Noland finally landed a job in-
stalling solar panels at Tipping
Point Renewable Energy, a Co-
lumbus-based solar power com-
pany that is hiring only military
veterans for its installation crews
at a time when unemployment
among former service members
is outpacing that of civilians.
Tipping Points efforts echo
those of companies and groups
nationwide to hire veterans in
the green energy industry. Den-
ver-based nonprofit Veterans
Green Jobs is one of the largest,
having trained or placed 370 vet-
erans in the last four years.
And a pilot program by five of
the nations largest energy pro-
viders, called Troops to Energy
Jobs, provides training and cre-
dentials to military veterans, as
well as college credit for their
military training and experience.
About 240,000 veterans from
the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan
have returned to the U.S. and are
unable to find work. They make
up a growing chunk of the
850,000 veterans overall who are
out of work. The White House
expects an additional 1 million
service members to return to ci-
vilian life by 2016.
The veteran unemployment
rate in October was 12.1 percent,
compared with 9 percent for the
U.S. overall. For veterans ages
18-24, that rate was 30.4 percent.
The renewable energy indus-
try is growing fast solar and
wind energy have grown more
than tenfold in the last decade
and military veterans often make
good fits for green jobs.
Such green sector jobs as man-
ufacturing or maintenance of
wind turbines or solar arrays re-
quire skills similar to those that
service members learn in the
military, said Bill Scott of Bra-
dley-Morris Inc., the largest mil-
itary-focused recruiting firm in
the U.S. Veterans generally get
technical training that is lacking
in the civilian workforce, Scott
said.
Green energy jobs wait for vets
About 240,000 veterans from
Iraq and Afghanistan are
unable to find work.
By ANDY BROWNFIELD
Associated Press
C M Y K
N E W S
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Please include name on back of photo. All submissions must include phone number. Please
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attending the ballet as young-
sters and were happy to provide
the holiday experience to area
youths.
The performance celebrates
both the dance and the season.
The production is geared to all
ages and puts forth a positive
message. Members and volun-
teers of the ballet said they
wanted to share that spirit with
the community, encouraging
others to engage culturally.
Glen Ferrell, saying that he
was "just a volunteer," was laud-
ed by those assembled for his
"The Nutcracker," will be pre-
sented at the Dorothy Dickson
Darte Center at Wilkes Universi-
ty on Dec 16 at 7:30 p.m. Dec 17
at 2 and 7:30 p.m., and Dec 18 at
2 p.m. Tickets are also available
for attendance by area school
students on Dec. 15 and 16 at
9:30 a.m. Ticket prices are $20
for adults and $15 for children.
More information about this
event and Ballet Northeast is
available at www.balletnorth-
east.org.
Sullivan, who plans to study
dance education after her 2012
graduation from Holy Redeemer
High School in Wilkes-Barre.
When asked the youngest
dancer of the production, Sulli-
van replied "3." When asked the
oldest dancer of the production,
Sullivan smiles broadly and said,
"85."
Her mother, Maria Sullivan,
said she believes the event
draws the community together
in a true show of holiday spirit.
State Choreographic Academy
in Saratov.
Ferrell said he feels the area is
fortunate to have such talent
available.
Maggie Sullivan, 18, dancing
the role of Clara in the produc-
tion, also shared her enthusiasm
about the production and the ex-
perience of the ballet itself. Sulli-
van, who has been studying
dance since the age of 3, remem-
bers attending the event with
her family for many years.
"It has been such a special ex-
perience year after year," said
hard work in putting the per-
formance together. Standing
outside handing out fliers for the
event, Ferrell greeted customers
of Barnes & Noble with a smile.
Dressed for his part as the father
in the production in a suit and
hat, and standing next to a
sleigh, Ferrell embodied the
spirit of the season.
Ferrell also said the Ballet
Northeasts presentation will be
the only full presentation in the
area and will showcase Nikolai
Morschakov, a native of Russia
and a graduate of the Russian
The event, which celebrates
the 29th year of the companys
presentation of the production,
was an opportunity for members
of the ballet to encourage the
community to attend one of the
shows on Dec. 16, 17, and 18.
The company will host two
special presentations that will be
open to area schools. Several
dancers said they remembered
DANCE
Continued from Page 3A
NEW YORK Pepper-
sprayed customers, smash-and-
grab looters and bloody scenes in
the shopping aisles. How did
Black Friday devolve into this?
As reports of shopping-related
violence rolled in this week from
Los Angeles to
New York, experts
say a volatile mix of
desperate retailers
and cutthroat mar-
keting has hyped
the traditional post-
Thanksgiving sales
to increasingly
frenzied levels.
With stores open-
ing earlier, bargain-
obsessed shoppers
often are sleep-de-
prived and short-
tempered. Arriving
indarkness, theyal-
so find themselves
vulnerable to savvy
parking-lot muggers.
Add in the online-coupon phe-
nomenon, which feeds the psy-
chological hunger for finding im-
possible bargains, and youve got
a recipe for trouble, said Theresa
Williams, a marketing professor
at Indiana University.
These are people who should
know better and have enough
stuff already, Williams said.
Whats going to be next year, ev-
erybody getting Tasered?
Across the country on Thurs-
day and Friday, there were signs
that tensions had ratcheted up a
notch or two, with violence re-
sulting in several instances.
A woman turned herself in to
police after allegedly pepper-
spraying 20 other customers at a
Los Angeles-area Walmart on
Thursday in what investigators
said was an at-
tempt to get at a
crate of Xbox vid-
eo game consoles.
In Kinston, N.C., a
security guard al-
so pepper-sprayed
customers seeking
electronics before
the start of a mid-
night sale.
In New York,
crowds reportedly
looted a clothing
store in Soho. At a
Walmart near
Phoenix, a man
was bloodied
while being sub-
dued by police officer on suspi-
cion of shoplifting a video game.
There was a shooting outside a
store inSanLeandro, Calif., shots
firedat amall inFayetteville, N.C.
and a stabbing outside a store in
Sacramento, N.Y.
Thedifferencethis year is that
instead of a nice sweater you
need a bullet proof vest and gog-
gles, said Betty Thomas, 52,
who was shopping Saturday with
her sisters anda niece at Crabtree
Valley Mall in Raleigh, N.C.
The wave of violence revived
memories of the 2008 Black Fri-
day stampede that killed an em-
ployee and put a pregnant wom-
aninthe hospital at a Walmart on
NewYorks Long Island. Walmart
spokesman Greg Rossiter said
Black Friday 2011 was safe at
most of its nearly 4,000 U.S.
stores despite a fewunfortunate
incidents.
Black Friday named that be-
cause it puts retailers in the
black has become more in-
tense as companies compete for
customers in a weak economy,
said Jacob Jacoby, an expert on
consumer behavior at New York
University.
The idea of luringincustomers
witha fewdoorbuster deals has
long been a staple of the post-
Thanksgiving sales. But now
stores are opening earlier, and
those deals are getting more ex-
treme, he said.
Theres an awful lot of psy-
chology going on here, Jacoby
said. Theres the notion of scar-
city when somethings scarce
its more valued. And a resource
that can be very scarce is time: If
youdont get there intime, its go-
ing to be gone.
Theres also a new factor, Wil-
liams said: the rise of coupon
websites like Groupon and Li-
vingSocial, the online equiva-
lents of doorbusters that usually
deliver a single, one-day offer
with savings of up to 80 percent
on museum tickets, photo por-
traits, yoga classes and the like.
The services encourage im-
pulse buying and an obsession
with bargains, Williams said,
while also getting businesses
hooked on quick infusions of cus-
tomers.
The whole notion of getting a
deal, thats all weve seen for the
last two years, Williams said.
Its about stimulating consum-
ers quick reactions. How do we
get their attention quickly? How
do we create cash flow for to-
day?
To grab customers first, some
stores are opening late on
Thanksgiving Day, turning bar-
gain-hunting froman early-morn-
ing activity into an all-night slog,
said Ed Fox, a marketing profes-
sor at Southern Methodist Uni-
versity in Dallas. Midnight shop-
ping puts everyone on edge and
also makes shoppers targets for
muggers, he said.
In fact, robbery appeared to be
the motive behind the shooting
in San Leandro, about 15 miles
east of San Francisco. Police said
robbers shot a victim as he was
walking to a car with his purchas-
es around 1:45 a.m. on Friday.
There are so many hours now
where people are shopping in the
darkness that it provides cover
for people who are going to try to
steal or rob those who are out in
numbers, Fox said.
The violence has prompted
some analysts to wonder if the
sales are worth it, and what solu-
tions might work.
In a New York Times column
this week, economist Robert
Frank proposed slapping a 6 per-
cent sales tax on purchases be-
tween 6 p.m. on Thanksgiving
and 6 a.m. on Friday in an at-
tempt to stop the arms race of
earlier and earlier sales.
Small retailers, meanwhile, are
pushing so-calledSmall Business
Saturday to woo customers who
are turned off by the Black Friday
crush. President Barack Obama
even joined in, going book shop-
ping on Saturday at a small book-
store a fewblocks fromthe White
House.
How much crazier can Black Friday get?
AP PHOTO
Shoppers stop to look at a
display while shopping at
Dadeland Mall, in Miami.
As reports of shopping-
related violence rolled in
this week from Los An-
geles to New York, ex-
perts say a volatile mix of
desperate retailers and
cutthroat marketing has
hyped the traditional
post-Thanksgiving holiday
sales to increasingly fren-
zied levels.
Experts blame mix of
desperate retailers and
cutthroat marketing.
By CHRIS HAWLEY
Associated Press
These are people
who should know
better and have
enough stuff al-
ready. Whats going
to be next year,
everybody getting
Tasered?
Theresa Williams
Marketing professor at
Indiana University.
C M Y K
C M Y K
N E W S
to history.
Nationwide on that one night,
nearly 5,000 people alleged to be
dangerous communists, many of
them immigrants from eastern
European countries, were round-
ed up with the aim of determin-
ing if they should be jailed or de-
ported once they were convict-
ed.
The government official in
charge of those January 1920
raids was the attorney general of
the United States, A. Mitchell
Palmer, a native of Luzerne
County and who cut his political
teeth in Northeastern Pennsylva-
nia.
Historical movie
In the new movie J. Edgar,
the story of former FBI Director
J. Edgar Hoover, actor Geoff Pier-
son plays Palmer.
In his days as head of the Jus-
tice Department, Palmer was an
early mentor of Hoover, who
wouldlater become famous inhis
own right as a crime fighter and a
pursuer of real or suspected rad-
icals.
Alexander Mitchell Palmer, ac-
cording to numerous sources,
was born at Moosehead, Denni-
son Township, Luzerne County.
He grew up and attended school
in Stroudsburg, Monroe County,
receiving a degree from Swarth-
more College, near Philadelphia,
and beginning the practice of law
in Stroudsburg.
Becoming active in the Demo-
cratic Party, he won election to
the U.S. House of Representa-
tives in1908, holding the seat un-
til he relinquished it in 1912.
He impressed party leaders so
much that at the Democratic
Convention that year he rejected
a bid to run for president himself,
instead throwing his support to
Woodrow Wilson. His reward
was an offer to become secretary
of war, but he declined it and re-
turned to Stroudsburg and his
law practice. He ran for a U.S.
Senate seat in 1914 but lost.
In 1917, as the United States
entered World War I, President
Wilson named Palmer his Alien
Property Custodian, in which ca-
pacity he took over, administered
and sold German property in
America. Two years later, Wilson
named him attorney general, the
chief law enforcement officer in
the nation.
Red Scare
By that time, America had en-
tered an era that historians call
the Red Scare. The
1917 Bolshevik Revo-
lution in Russia and
the creation of a so-
cialist state there
sparked fears of so-
cialist uprisings in
other countries.
Many Americans
were looking with
fear at the strong tide
of immigration, par-
ticularly from eastern European
nations. Their concern was that
the newcomers might include
dangerous radicals and revolu-
tionaries and that, with the bless-
ing of socialists abroad, they
would try to destabilize the
American government and over-
throw capitalism and Christiani-
ty.
Palmer, taking over his new
post in March, moved quickly
andmade it clear that his priority
wouldbefightingradicals. Oneof
his early acts was to create the
radical division within the Jus-
tice Department, naming the ag-
gressive 24-year-old J. Edgar
Hoover to head it.
Some arrests under Palmers
direction were made in Novem-
ber 1919. But on Jan. 2, 1920, the
action was strong and sweeping.
Starting that evening and ex-
tending into the
morning hours, fed-
eral agents swooped
down on suspected
meeting places of
radicals in about 40
cities of various siz-
es, mostly in the
Northeast, arresting
thousands of people
believed to be com-
munist radicals.
Numerous people were taken
into custody at a North Washing-
ton Street hotel, and at another
hotel on East Market Street, both
in Wilkes-Barre.
Meetings were in progress in
both places, agents told the In-
dependent. City police officers
fluent in foreign languages ac-
companied the raiders as inter-
preters. Then the agents moved
ontothe homes of additional sus-
pects, arresting the occupants.
Newcomers of eastern Europe-
andescent were the maintargets.
The federal authorities told re-
porters the Communist Party in
Chicago had issued four official
organizational charters for the
Wilkes-Barre areas Russian, Pol-
ish, UkrainianandLithuanianim-
migrants. The Communist Party,
authorities said, has a member-
ship of nearly 4,000 spread
through Wyoming Valley.
Suchraids shouldhave beenno
surprise to anyone who had read
Palmers 1920 publication, The
Case against the Reds, where in
colorful prose he outlined his be-
liefs andsaidonly quick anddras-
tic action would save America
from destruction.
Wrote Palmer, Like a prairie-
fire, the blaze of revolution was
sweeping over every American
institutionof lawandorder a year
ago. It was eating its way into the
homes of the American work-
men, its sharp tongues of revolu-
tionary heat were licking the al-
tars of the churches, leaping into
the belfry of the school bell, craw-
ling into the sacred corners of
American homes, seeking to re-
place marriage vows with liber-
tine laws, burning up the founda-
tions of society.
Arrest and deport
The best remedy, he conclud-
ed, was arrest and prompt de-
portation.
The 40 people arrested in the
Wilkes-Barre area were taken to
the Luzerne County prison for
Sunday morning hearings, where
a federal immigration officer
checked on their legal status.
Those found guilty were to be
shipped to the immigration facil-
ity at Ellis Island, NewYork, with
the goal of putting themon ships
dubbed by federal authorities
anarchist arks and sent back to
their home countries in Europe.
Palmers aggressive style soon
drew criticism almost as soon as
he took over the attorney general
post. Many people inhis ownpar-
ty were shocked that a liberal
Democrat and ally of the idealist
President Wilson would virtually
ignore civil liberties with mid-
night raids and arrests.
Union leaders, who supported
the Democrats, complained their
members were being targeted by
the party theyd thought was
their ally. In mid-1919, Palmers
home in Washington, D.C., was
bombed, though he was not in-
jured.
While the Red Scare would
continue for some time, Palmer
left the attorney generals office
in March1920, just 366 days after
taking the job.
He evidently had another goal.
Three months later at the Demo-
cratic National Conventionhe
sought his partys presiden-
tial nomination. Although he
ran strong in early balloting, on
the 38th ballot the Democrats fi-
nally chose James M. Cox, who
would go on to lose to Repub-
lican Warren G. Harding
in November.
Palmer didnot run
for office again. But
he remained in
Washington and
continued to
participate in
Democratic
politics, help-
ing to write the
party platforms
for 1932 and
1936, with Dem-
ocrat Franklin D.
Roosevelt win-
ning both times.
He died in 1936.
Hes buriedat a cem-
etery in Stroudsburg.
Appointee to icon
Palmers young em-
ployee J. Edgar Hoov-
er would go on to
head the new Federal
Bureau of Investiga-
tion and have an
even larger career.
He became an iconic fig-
ure for the bureaus crime
fighting during the era of
prohibition (1920-33), and
succeeding presidents al-
lowed himto remain in the
post. So powerful and pop-
ular a figure was Hoover, in
fact, that President Lyn-
don B. Johnson in the
1960s even waived federal retire-
ment rules for him.
Though Hoovers popular im-
age was that of anintrepidbattler
against crime and subversion, his
FBI was criticized in the turbu-
lent 1960s for investigating seem-
ingly innocuous people such as
entertainers and athletes for sus-
pected radicalism.
Hoover died, still in office, in
1972. With his death, the Justice
Departments last connection to
the turbulent days of A. Mitchell
Palmer andthe RedScare of 1919-
1920 was gone.
OSTERHOUT FREE LIBRARY
Sunday Independent front page from Jan. 4, 1920 features stories about raids by federal agents and
Wilkes-Barre police to arrest men the government proclaimed communist radicals.
AP PHOTO
A. Mitchell Palmer, former At-
torney General of the United
States, leaves Senate Office
Building in Washington March 1,
1924 after appearing before a
special Senate committee in-
vestigating the Teapot Dome oil
lease. He was asked to explain
his efforts as counsel on behalf
of Washington
publisher E.B.
McLean. )
RAID
Numerous people
were taken into
custody at a North
Washington Street
hotel, and at anoth-
er hotel on East
Market Street, both
in Wilkes-Barre.
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. The
thousands of Trump references
are gone from hotel doors, corri-
dors andthe sides of the building,
along with the hundreds of thou-
sands (maybe even millions?) of
tiny interlocked Ts that dom-
inated the carpeting.
One of the first orders of busi-
ness for the new owners of
Trump Marina Hotel
Casino when they
bought it in May was
to strip the Trump
name and all remain-
ing remnants from
the premises. That
was the easy part.
Now comes the
much harder task of
establishing their
own brand for the ca-
sino now known as
the Golden Nugget
Atlantic City. Hous-
ton-based Landrys
Restaurants bought
the casino-hotel for
$38 million about a tenth of
what former owners Trump En-
tertainment Resorts nearly got
for it just two years earlier. But
that sale fell throughandAtlantic
City casino values collapsed as
the economy headed south.
Tilman Fertitta, the billionaire
owner of Landrys which also
owns Golden Nuggets in Las Ve-
gas and Lauglin, Nev. got busy
right awayona $150millionreno-
vation and re-branding he views
as crucial to establishing the
Golden Nuggets own identity in
Atlantic City.
Every single inch is being tou-
ched, he said. The building is
going tolook brandnewwhenits
finished. If you took someone
who hadnt been in there since
last year, blindfolded them and
led them into the building now,
they wont knowwhere they are.
The casinos motto quickly be-
came Out with the old, in with
the Gold. With its aging brick
exterior and uninspiring institu-
tional design, Trump Marina had
long been derided as looking like
a hospital since short-
ly after it opened in
1985 as Trumps Cas-
tle. First togowere the
giant Trump Marina
signs bolted to the
sides of the building.
The weathered brick
was painted gold, and
golden banners were
unfurled at the main
entrance.
Inside, the casinore-
mains a whirl of con-
structionactivity. Ona
recent visit, workers
had several areas cor-
doned off as they built
new attractions, rewired electri-
cal fixtures and reconfigured cor-
ridors. The main entrance was
buried behind construction vehi-
cles, cones and barrels.
Lets call it a work in pro-
gress, saidKarenHudekof Mon-
roe, Conn., who spent a recent
weekend there. Theres a lot go-
ing on.
She was pleased with her ac-
commodations.
The rooms were clean and
they came in punctually to clean
themevery day, she said. I read
some bad reviews of this place on
the Internet, so Im going to go
home and correct that.
Yet shes not sure shedgoback,
at least right away.
Theres a lot of other places on
the Boardwalk Id want to go to
first, she said.
Willie Williams of Atlanta also
enjoyed his first trip to the Gold-
en Nugget.
Sofar its reallygood, he said.
The rooms are real nice. Theyre
doing a lot here.
Fertitta agrees.
Its definitely a construction
zone, but we try very hard not to
interfere with the guests, he
said. A lot of people like the ex-
citement when youre building.
Whats not building, at least so
far, is the Golden Nuggets casino
revenue. In October, the casino
took in just over $9 million, a de-
cline of 28.3 percent from Oct.
2010. It averaged less than
$300,000 a day, compared with
over $400,000 a year ago.
For the first 10 months of this
year, the Golden Nugget is dead
last in casino revenue in Atlantic
City. Its $106.1 million take is
down15.4 percent fromthe same
period last year.
Yet Fertitta is unfazed, saying
he is focused on increasing over-
all profitability by controlling ex-
penses, particularly by refusing
to join an expensive arms race
with larger casinos to throwcost-
ly promotional spending at pro-
spective customers.
We dont buy business, he
said. He alluded to a promotion
used earlier in the year by Re-
sorts Casino Hotel, which is also
struggling to build its business
volumes. I can go give rooms
away for 20 dollars, but that has
never been my philosophy, Fer-
titta said.
When we bought the Golden
Nugget Las Vegas in 2005, I took
the revenue down and the (earn-
ings) up, he said. Some of the
business weve lost is business
where they (Trump Entertain-
ment Resorts) just gave themtoo
much. We just dont do that. Last
summer they lost $3 million; this
summer we made $2.5 million.
Thats a pretty nice swing.
The casino had a gross operat-
ing profit of $2.1 million for July,
August and September, com-
pared with just $247,000 for the
same period last year when
Trump owned it.
The rebranding returns the
Golden Nugget name to Atlantic
City, althoughinadifferent build-
ing unrelated to the original
Golden Nugget, which operated
from1980 to 1987 in what is now
ACH, the former Atlantic City
Hilton.
A big part of the new Golden
Nuggets renovation included
adding new restaurants includ-
ing the Chart House (one of sev-
eral around the country that the
parent company owns), and Vic
& Anthonys steakhouse. Italian
and sushi restaurants are coming
soon.
The Golden Nugget recently
hosted shows by Motley Crue
singer Vince Neil and comic
Kathleen Madigan. It hosted a
best festival on its outdoor deck,
and a Beatles tribute band,
1964, is coming in December.
Golden Nugget casinos fires the Trump name
New owners try to establish
their own brand by stripping
all remnants from premises.
By WAYNE PARRY
Associated Press
AP FILE PHOTO
Guests line up to redeem comps inside the Golden Nugget Atlantic City in Atlantic City, N.J. in Sep-
tember. The casinos new owners are transforming it from the former Trump Marina Hotel Casino.
Every single
inch is being
touched. The
building is go-
ing to look
brand new
when its fin-
ished.
Tilman Fertitta
Owner of Landrys
Restaurants
C M Y K
N E W S
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Find something for everyone on your holiday list.
Whether youre searching for gifts for your friends and family, holiday dcor
for your home, treats for the tots, or food and entertaining ideas, youll nd
everything you need at the Shoppes at Montage.
Stumped on what to get? Shoppes at Montage gift cards make great holiday
gifts for the hard-to-buy-for people on your list. Choose denominations from
$5 to $1,000none of which carry purchase or activation fees.
Purchase your gift cards today at the Guest Services ofce located between
AT&T and Quiznos.
Visit our web site for special holiday hours.
Exit 182A off I-81 | Montage Mountain Road | www.shoppesatmontage.com | 570.341.3271
. /
.
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DEMO SALE
Owners Family Demos
Lowest Prices Must Go
HOURS:
Monday Thru Thursday
8:00am - 7:00pm
Friday & Saturday
8:00am - 5:00pm
A Benson Family Dealership
2011 GMC SIERRA 1500 4WD
ROCKY RIDGE CONVERSION
SLT CREW CAB
$
43,995
Stk# 1624,
Too Many
Options to List,
MSRP Exceeds
$54,000
You
Pay
2011 GMC YUKON DENALI
$
51,500
Stk# 1646,
Red Jewel
Tintcoat, Sun &
Entertainment
System, Owners
Wifes Demo
MSRP
$59,520
You
Pay
2011 GMC ACADIA AWD
SLT-2 PACKAGE
$
39,995
You
Pay
Stk# 1520, Hit The
Road Package,
Power Skyroof,
Heated & Cooled
Seats
MSRP
$45,995
2007 CHEVY UPLANDER
............................................... $4500 FIRM
01 CHEVY SILVERADO XCAB 4X4
............................................... $4500 FIRM
01 FORD F-150 XCAB 4X4
............................................... $4000 FIRM
02 CHEVY TAHOE 4X4
............................................... $6500 FIRM
AS-IS
AS TRADED SPECIALS
05 BUICK TERRAZA VAN
DVD .................................................... $10,900
10 CHEVY 1500 SILVERADO 4X4
.......................................................... $21,900
08 BUICK LACROSSE
27K Miles.............................................. $14,900
JUST TRADED
$
110
00
VIP express package
receive an extra gift certifcate for a 30 minute massage ($33 value)
Millennium Salon And Spa
Must present coupon. Not valid with any other offers or prior services. Offer expires 1-27-12.
$
175
00
all about me package
receive an extra gift certifcate for
a 45 minute massage ($45 value)
Must present coupon. Not valid with any other
offers or prior services. Offer expires 1-27-12.
$
260
00
pampered princess package
receive an extra gift certifcate for
a one hour massage ($60 value)
Must present coupon. Not valid with any other
offers or prior services. Offer expires 1-27-12.
(570) 823-0654
299 South Main Street Wilkes-Barre
(across from the Wilkes-Barre Post Offce)
www.millenniumsalonspa.com
FOR THE PRICE
OF ONE!
Millennium Salon And Spa Inc.
And Boutique
7
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SEVEN ORDAINED AS DEACONS
Maurice Cerasaro Jr.,
right, of Larksville, is fol-
lowed by William Jenkins
of Larksville and Ray-
mond Lenahan of Forty
Fort as they enter St.
Peters Cathedral in
Scranton along with four
other men for permanent
ordination as deacons by
Bishop Joseph C. Bambe-
ra, Saturday morning. At
right, the bishop speaks
during the ordination of
the seven men.
SCRANTON The holiday
train rolled into Scrantons
Steamtown National Historical
Site on Saturday evening embla-
zoned with colors of green, gold
and red and heralding the 2011
Christmas Season.
The Christ-
mas-themed lo-
comotive is
part of Cana-
dian Pacific
Railroads an-
nual holiday
campaign to
raise money
and supply to
fill empty cup-
boards across
the United
States and Can-
ada this holiday season.
According to the railroads
website, "since the programs in-
ception back in 1999, more than
$5.6 million and over 2.45 mil-
lion pounds of food has been col-
lected in Canada and the United
States."
The 2011 holiday train em-
barked fromthe NewYork-Cana-
dian border on Friday evening
with a schedule to visit 140 cities
along CPRs circuit before culmi-
nating in Minnesota in mid-De-
cember. A sister holiday train
will also be making the rounds
of cities throughout Canada.
"The trains going to make its
annual stop here between 5:45
and 6:15 and present the United
Neighborhood Centers of North-
east Pennsylvania with a check
for $1,000," said Steamtown
spokesman Mark Brennan. "Its
a popular event for us each
year."
For 2011, the Canadian Pacific
food drive will feature an inter-
active program called Decorate
&Donate which is designed as a
"fun and educational way for
schools and families to help feed
(the underprivileged) their
communities."
According to Brennan, this
years train features popular
country singing stars Willy Por-
ter and Sydney Grigg entertain-
ing the crowds with holiday clas-
sics and carol sing-alongs froma
festive, open-airstage aboard the
train a more elaborate lighting
scheme, synchronized lighting
scheme.
"Look at that thing. Its larger
than life," stated Carmine Vasil-
lo of Moscow, who came with
his two excited children. "This
is our second year and its defi-
nitely worth the trip."
Santa Claus and Mrs. Claus
made a command appearance at
the Steamtown whistle-stop,
much to the delight of the ador-
ing fans and spread the Yuletide
spirit with small gifts and trin-
kets for the crowds.
"Does Santa really live on that
train," one inquisitive toddler
asked her mother, as the train
slowly pulled away.
Following the stop in Scran-
ton, the Holiday Train would be
making a much-anticipated stop
atop the famous viaduct in Ni-
cholson, Pennsylvania as part of
that towns "Trains and Trees"
holiday kick-off celebration.
Holiday spirit is on track
BILL TARUTIS/FOR THE TIMES LEADER
Hundreds gather at the Steamtown National Historic Site in
Scranton to see the Canadian Pacific Railway holiday train on
Saturday night.
Christmas-themed locomotive
rolls into Scranton as part of
campaign to help others.
By STEVEN FONDO
The Canadian
Pacific food
drive will
feature an
interactive
program
called Deco-
rate & Do-
nate.
C M Y K
We Will Pay Top Dollar For The Following:
We Will Pay Top Dollar For The Following:
We Buy Broken & Unworn Gold 10K,
14K, 18K, 22K and Platinum Jewelry
Used New/Mint
Indian heads, Coronets, Liberties, Eagles, St. Guadens -- WE BUY THEM ALL!
ALL COMMEMORATIVE
COINS, ROLLS, SETS,
CERTIFIED & PROOFS
(1964 & Earlier)
WILL PAY
UP TO
2200%
OF FACE
VALUE
Dimes
Half Dollars
Quarters
Silver Eagles
Ingots
SILVER COINS
999 & 925
Silver Bars
& Ingots
Wheat & Indian
Pennies
1749-1803 ...................................................................... up to
$
50,000
1836-1839 ...................................................................... up to
$
5,000
1840-1873 ...................................................................... up to
$
5,000
Trade dollars ................................................................ up to
$
2,500
1878-1904 ...................................................................... up to
$
12,500
1921-1935 ...................................................................... up to
$
5,000
" Half CT Diamond-Up to $1K
" 1 CT Diamond-Up to $6K
We have a great demand RIGHT NOW for diamonds of all sizes, and
especially for diamonds of five carats or more. We buy old mine cut
or European cut stones. Due to large contracts, our buying power is
stronger now than ever before! We will buy your diamonds with or
without a G.I.A. Certificate. Your diamonds can be mounted in gold
or platinum. We also buy old mountings that have had the stones
removed.
We buy diamonds: All sizes and shapes, loose or mounted, with or without a GIA certicate
PARTIAL CHECKLIST OF ITEMS WE BUY!
TAKE A FEW MOMENTS TO CHECK OFF THE ITEMS YOU HAVE THAT OUR BUYERS NEED...
JEWELRY COINS & PAPER MONEY
~ Silver dollars
~ Silver coins (pre 1964)
~ Silver bars
~ U.S. Gold coins
~ Foreign coins
~ Gold bullion coins
~ Proof sets
~ Mint sets
~ Coin collections small or large
~ Indian head pennies
~ Trade dollars
~ All silver & gold coin
~ Wheat pennies
~ Buffalo nickels
~ All older coins
~ Certified graded coins
~ All Paper money (1860-1957)
~ Confederate paper money
~ Wrist watches
~ Pocket watches
~ Dental gold
~ Class rings (gold)
~ Gold rings
~ Rolex & Patek Philippe
~ Vintage gold-filled jewelry
~ Gold Pins
~ Filigree rings
~ Silver jewelry
~ Flatware sets
~ Single flatware items
~ Tea sets
~ Antique items all kinds
~ Franklin Mint
~ Danbury Mint
~ Trophies
~ Pitchers
~ Scrap
~ Medallions
For Questions Call 1-888-465-3031
Ara Cash For Gold " 243 Route 70 East, Cherry Hill NJ 08034
10K, 14K, 18K, 22K, 24K
Scrap Gold...............................up to...
$
1,000
Pendants...................................up to...
$
1,500
Watch Cases ............................up to...
$
600
Chains & Necklaces ................up to...
$
5,500
Charm Bracelets......................up to...
$
3,000
Class Rings...............................up to...
$
1,500
Wedding Bands .......................up to...
$
600
Other Rings..............................up to...
$
400
U.S. SINGLE COINS OR COMPLETE SETS
up to...............
$
2,000
up to...............
$
3,000
up to...............
$
3,000
up to...............
$
2,000
up to..................
$
600
up to..................
$
400
up to..................
$
550
up to..................
$
550
up to...............
$
2,500
up to.............
$
21,000
up to.............
$
12,000
up to.............
$
12,000
up to...............
$
8,000
up to.............
$
10,500
up to...............
$
4,500
up to.............
$
12,000
up to...............
$
9,000
up to.............
$
50,000
up to...............
$
9,500
Silver halves - 1934 & older ...............
Silver quarters - 1932 & older ...........
Silver dimes - 1934 & older................
Half dimes - 1873 & older ..................
Nickels - 1938 & older.........................
Three cent pieces - 1889 & older .......
Two cent pieces - 1873 & older ..........
Indian head 1 cents - 1909 & older....
Large cents - 1857 and older..............
Half cents - 1857 and older.................
Standing Liberty 25 cents...................
Walking Liberty 50 cents
Flying Eagles/ Indian Cents
Barber dimes .......................................
Lincoln cents........................................
Buffalo nickels .....................................
Mercury dimes ....................................
Morgan dollars....................................
Peace dollars........................................
GOLD U.S. & FOREIGN COINS
Gold Bullion........................... Price based on market value
Krugerrands .......................... Price based on market value
U.S. Eagles ............................. Price based on market value
Canadian Maple Leafs.......... Price based on market value
Mexican 50 Pesos................... Price based on market value
Chinese Pandas...................... Price based on market value
$
1.00 1849-1889.....up to.....
$
2.50 1796-1834.....up to.....
$
3.00 1854-1899.....up to.....
$
5.00 1795-1804.....up to.....
$
10.00 1795-1804...up to.....
$
20.00 1850-1933...up to.....
$
50.00 1915 Pan-Pac up to..
$
1,200.......................
$
10,500
$
5,000.......................
$
17,000
$
2,500.......................
$
10,000
$
10,000...................... 50,000
$
10,500...................... 50,000
$
12,000.....................
$
50,000
$
11,000...................... 50,000
1958 & Older
Pay 20% & up over face
value
All kinds, all eras, all conditions: Up to:
Cameos.................................................................................................................
$
600
Brooches...............................................................................................................
$
600
Necklaces...........................................................................................................
$
7,000
Charm Bracelets...............................................................................................
$
5,500
Pendants..........................................................................................................
$
14,000
Victorian .........................................................................................................
$
12,000
Earings ..............................................................................................................
$
8,000
Bracelets..........................................................................................................
$
10,000
Cocktail Rings ................................................................................................
$
12,000
925 STERLING & SILVER
~ Cameos
~ Charm bracelets
~ Pendants
~ Omega & Cartier
~ Hat Pins
~ Marcasite Items
~ Earrings
~ Necklaces
~ Cuff Links 14kt.
WE BUY SILVER
SILVER DOLLARS
Pins & Brooches ......................up to...
$
2,000
Mountings ................................up to...
$
600
Dental Gold..............................up to...
$
300
Antique Items ..........................up to...
$
4,500
Earring..................................up to..
$
550/pair
VINTAGE & FINE JEWELRY WE BUY DIAMONDS
CASH FOR GOLD
CASH FOR COINS
Receive an
Additional
20%
Excluding Coins
&Diamonds
. n o p u o c s i h t h t i W
Comes to
Wilkes-Barre
FREE ADMISSION NO WAITING NO APPTS NECESSARY
5 DAYS ONLY. Sun. Nov. 27th 10-4, Mon. Nov. 28th - Thurs. Dec. 1st 10-6PM
C M Y K
All kinds, all eras, all conditions.
Scrap, medallions, collectibles
WE BUY THEM ALL
We buy all types of sterling silver by
all manufacturers and make with
emphasis on finer, more ornate pieces.
" Flatware Sets
" Serving Trays
" Candelabra
" Julep Cups
" Tea Sets
" Baskets
" Bowls
" Frames
" Trophies
We pay premium prices for Tiffany, Jensen, and Cartier!
Bring in your sterling silver pieces for a CASH offer!
WE BUY ONLY STERLING SILVER ITEMS... No silver plate please.
Rolex.................................................................................... up to $15,000
Cartier.................................................................................up to $10,000
Vacheron Constantin............................................................up to$3,500
Patek Phillipe......................................................................up to $25,000
Pocket Watches .................................................................... up to $6,000
Movado.................................................................................. up to $2,800
International......................................................................... up to $4,000
Le Coultre............................................................................. up to $2,600
Universal Geneve ................................................................. up to $3,800
Omega ................................................................................... up to $2,500
We buy Rolex, Cartier, Patek Phillippe, Vacheron Constantin, Le Coultre, Bulova,
Breitling, Omega, Corum, Audermars, Piguet, Gruen, Jaeger-LeCoultre, Longines,
Piaget, Tiffany, Universal Geneve, Van Cleef & Arpels, Movado.
Complicated watches bring the highest prices. Platinum, Pink or Rose Gold is very
desirable. Doctors watches or watches with extra dials on the face may mean more
money for you. Extra buttons, alarms, or chiming watches are very desirable. We also
buy old railroad and pocket watches of all kindss. We buy ladies Rolex, Cartier, Patek
Phillipe, etc. and watches made of gold, platinum and diamonds.
WE BUY WATCHES IN ANY CONDITION, WORKING OR NOT!
a g e m O r e i t r a C e p p i l i h P k e t a P g n i l t i e r B t e u g i P s r a m e d u A Rolex
US Large Size Bills
US Small Size Bills
Gold and Silver Certificates
Fractional Currency
$500 Bill
$1,000 Bill
$5,000 Bill
$10,000 Bill
Prices are based
on condition and rarity
Earrings, Bracelets and Necklaces, All Gold, Gold and Diamond,
Diamonds and Other Stones, Cameos, Animal or Bug Pins
We are interested in signed or designer pieces, AND we pay a premium for
these items! Bring in your items for evaluation and get a CASH offer!
IMPORTANT: All prices are based on rarity & condition. If an item is in poor condition, its value will be low. If an item is very rare, and in superb
condition, it might be worth more than the up to prices listed. For example, a 1919 dime could be worth $1,400 in very high-quality condition or
less than $1 in poor condition. In most cases, the up to prices listed in this advertisement are for items of exceptional rarity and quality. Chances
are, you will not have those items. We are willing to take the time to look at your items, just in case free of charge and give you our expert opininion.
Visit our Website www.aracash4gold.com
ANTIQUE & MODERN GOLD & PLATINUM JEWELRY
Full flatware sets .....................................up to $5000
Single flatware items...................................up to $50
Punch bowl & sets...................................up to $1000
Pitchers.....................................................up to $1000
Spoons, forks, knives................................. . up to $50
CASH FOR YOUR STERLING
SILVER
CASH FOR YOUR PAPER MONEY
CASH FOR YOUR WATCHES
PAYING CASH ON THE SPOT
AMOUT TOO LARGE?
We will come to your home.
5 DAYS ONLY. Sun. Nov. 27th 10-4, Mon. Nov. 28th - Thurs. Dec. 1st 10-6PM
Comes to
Wilkes-Barre
Woodlands Inn & Resort
1073 Pennsylvania 315
Directions (1-800-762-2222)
5 Days Only Sun. Nov. 27 10-4 Mon. Nov. 28 - Thurs. Dec. 1 10-6
Any amount too large to bring in call, and we will make an appointment at your home.
For questions call
888-GOLD-031
888-465-3031
Best Western Genetti
1341 N. Church St.
Hazleton, PA 18202
Directions (570) 454-2494
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2
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4
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C M Y K
N E W S
HEARING LOSS?
We Accept: GEISINGER GOLD
LOW PRICES/ALL MAKES
75 William Street., Pittston
Professional Hearing Aid 45th Year
655-3078
Rt. 11 Pittston 654-3851
Duchessoutlet.com
FACTORY DIRECT
Madame Alexander Dolls
Mens/Ladies
Woolrich Jackets
London FogCoats
Hours:
Tuesday-Saturday 10am-4pm
Experience the latest technology in hair restoration
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Thurs. & Fri. 3-7 Sat. 9-3
Up to 90% OFF
Jackets, Blouses, Dresses, Skirts, & Sweaters
900 Rutter Ave Forty Fort
Big Brick Building
(Same Building as Sakari & Canteen 900)
www.ubuclothing.com
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UbU Clothing Co.
New Music Store Now Open p
Proud to ofer American Made
Instruments and Accessories
Private Studio Lessons
and Professional Repairs
Gift Certifcates Available
Monday and Thursday by Appointment
Friday 4pm - 7:30pm
Saturday 12 - 7pm
427 S. Mountain Blvd.
Mountain Top, PA
(570) 403-1009
Open Daily 9 to 5 & Sunday 12 to 5
603 St. Johns Rd., Drum, PA (570) 788-3152
zanolininursery.com & facebook
Holiday Open House
Zanolini Nursery
& Country Shop
November 25, 26 & 27th
Fresh Holiday Greens
Wreaths, Swags, Boughs, Cemetery Logs, Arrangements
The Pennsylvania Snowman
handmade at the nursery
Along with Holiday Treasures for your home
Prints, Candles, Angels, Ornaments, Snowmen, & Gifts
Everlasting Garlands, Picks, Greens & Wreaths
the towns homes and all but
one of its 28 businesses.
Shickshinny and Athens,
Bradford County, are the only
two Pennsylvania communities
marked by FEMA to receive
long-term recovery assistance
following a five-point plan
called Heart-and-Soul Commu-
nity Planning.
Its finding out what makes
Shickshinny special and using
those things and places to
plan for the future, Christilaw
said.
We dont want to lose what
gives Shickshinny its character.
We want to make sure those
special places are preserved
and those values are carried
through even in the face of
change, because things are
going to change, she ex-
plained at a recent story cir-
cle meeting at First United
Methodist Church.
Christilaw said the team will
help create a long-term recov-
ery plan.
Many voices
The process should include
everyone: council, business
owners and residents. A com-
mittee of community members
residents, business owners,
senior citizens, students and
a few Luzerne County repre-
sentatives to help steer the
process, she said.
The Rev. Terry Hughes,
pastor of the First United
Methodist and a steering com-
mittee member, said the proc-
ess is an opportunity to paint
the picture of Shickshinny the
way you envision it.
One person says I think
Shickshinny should look like
this, another person says it
should look like that. When
you put all of them together,
what are the things that are in
common? These are the things
that we need for Shickshinny
for it to feel like home,
Hughes said.
At the story circle, Pat Hart-
man said the park behind Cur-
ry Donuts is special to her.
Its really nice for parents
and kids; its somewhere safe. I
love seeing the families there.
It does give you a sense of
community, she said.
Curry Donuts employee
Jacqueline Evanitus said she
misses seeing and talking with
children who stopped in while
waiting for the school bus as
well as shopping in the local
stores and seeing everyone she
knows on a regular basis. She
wants that to return.
Looking back, then ahead
Beauty shop owner Helen
Siesko said she remembered
the 1960s when Shickshinny
was a really busy place, and
Id like to see that again.
Specifically, she misses a
place called Dot & Jims,
where we used to all gather
and have sodas and cheese-
burgers and dance and play
pool and just walking the
streets and feeling safe on
busy sidewalks.
Christilaw said the team will
be knocking on doors to get
input from at least 100 resi-
dents before moving on to the
second step, a visioning meet-
ing on Dec. 8 at Northwest
Area High School.
Were going to ask everybo-
dy: Where do you see Shick-
shinny in five years, 10 years,
15 years? What do you want to
see? What are your visions?
What are your biggest needs?
What are your assets? What
opportunities do you think we
have? she said.
The third step, she said, will
be design workshop for which
FEMA will bring in architects,
artists, designers and urban
planners to help them sketch
out what some of these ideas
could look like.
Making it a reality
For the fourth step, working
groups will determine project
feasibilities, identify funding
sources and work on how we
make them realities.
The last step will be making
the long-term comprehensive
plan a reality.
The rest is up to them,
Christilaw said of community
residents and business owners.
Well be done by the end of
February and then after that
theyll have a plan and theyll
just have to make it reality.
Hughes hopes people will
get excited and participate.
When you see so much
devastation, you might say,
Whats the use? Hughes said.
But people say, Wait a min-
ute, this is my home. This is
where I went to high school.
This is where I met my wife
or my husband; this is where
my children were born. This
is where people start looking
at not the things that they
dont have, but the things that
they do have.
PLAN
What: Community Visioning Meet-
ing
When: Dec. 8 at 6 p.m.
Where: Northwest Area High
School
I F YO U G O
1. Capture the Past: Determining
what about Shickshinny needs to
be preserved, currently and into
December.
2. Envision the Future: Communi-
ty Visioning Meeting and forma-
tion of working groups, December.
3. Design Your Town: Community
Design Workshop, January.
4. Create Your Plan: Working
groups meet and flesh out the
feasibility of proposed projects,
January and into February.
5. Make it Reality: Doing the work
to bring the resulting long-term
recovery plan to fruition, March
2012 and into the next 10 years.
T H E A C T I O N P L A N
CLARK VAN ORDEN/THE TIMES LEADER
Shickshinny Mayor Beverly Moore addresses the towns Long
Term Community Recovery Steering Committee in the basement
of First United Methodist Church during its first meeting.
and without provocation said
were here to support small
businesses today, owner Lisa
Benkowski said. So it definite-
ly worked as a campaign.
Benkowski added the extra
business was especially helpful
because a down economy has
hurt flower sales in recent
years.
An American Express sticker
promoted the holiday on the
door of Yukis Clothing and Ac-
cessories in United Penn Plaza,
Kingston. The holiday coinci-
ded with the stores biannual
sale, something owner Yuki
Spencer said always brings in
customers, but Spencer added
she still thinks Small Business
Saturday gave the store a boost.
Its busier than last year for
sure, so maybe it has something
to do with it, she said.
Next door at 3 Sisters bou-
tique, co-owner Cathy Duffy
said she promoted the holiday
on the stores Facebook page
and that she wholeheartedly
supports the campaign because
it represents what her store is
all about.
3 Sisters specializes in jewelry
and gifts made by hand in the
United States and focuses on
providing top-notch customer
service, Duffy said, something
that sets her store apart from
national chains.
We encourage not just our
own business but small busi-
nesses themselves, because
were really the backbone of our
town, Duffy said. When you
look at what some businesses
give back to the community ver-
sus what the big boxes say they
do it doesnt compare.
Jill Gryskevicz, a former 3 Sis-
ters employee who now lives in
Philadelphia, said she planned
to shop at several local shops
while she is in town for the holi-
day weekend.
Giving back to small busi-
nesses is important, she said.
I think growing up working for
one you realize you get different
things from the big box retailers
at these smaller local stores,
and good service.
Even businesses that didnt
go out of their way to promote
Small Business Saturday said
they seemed to be reaping the
benefits.
We did get a lot of customers
coming in saying how happy
they were to be shopping at a
small business rather than the
big stores, so that was exciting
for us, said Natalie Bush, own-
er of Bratty Nattys boutique on
Pierce Street in Kingston.
Tom Santucci, manager at
Voitek TV and Appliance on
Wyoming Avenue in Kingston,
said hes heard much the same
sentiment, though not just this
weekend.
I always get people in every
day saying they would rather
buy from a local store, Santuc-
ci said. Im not just talking
about today, but the other 364
days a year.
Cathy Duffy, co-owner of 3 Sisters in Kingston, said she supports American Express Small Business Saturday campaign.
Owner Yuki Spencer talks about the Small Business Saturday
campaign at Yukis Clothing and Accessories in Kingston.
SMALL
K
O B I T U A R I E S
The Times Leader publish-
es free obituaries, which
have a 27-line limit, and paid
obituaries, which can run
with a photograph. A funeral
home representative can call
the obituary desk at (570)
829-7224, send a fax to (570)
829-5537 or e-mail to tlo-
[email protected]. If you
fax or e-mail, please call to
confirm. Obituaries must be
submitted by 9 p.m. Sunday
through Thursday and 7:30
p.m. Friday and Saturday.
Obituaries must be sent by a
funeral home or crematory,
or must name who is hand-
ling arrangements, with
address and phone number.
We discourage handwritten
notices; they incur a $15
typing fee.
O B I T U A R Y P O L I C Y
G enettis
AfterFu nera lLu ncheons
Sta rting a t$7.95 p erp erson
H otelBerea vem entRa tes
825.6477
Funeral Lunches
starting at $
7.95
www.omarscastleinn.com 675-0804
Memorial Highway, Dallas
BERNEK Dolores, memorial
services noon Tuesday in the
Kresge Funeral Home, Route 209,
Brodheadsville.
BYRON Sister Aidan, transferal to
Mercy Center Monday followed
by a wake service and viewing 2
to 4 p.m. Mass of Christian Burial
at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in Mercy
Center Chapel followed by in-
terment at St. Marys Cemetery in
Wilkes-Barre.
CASTELLI Marie, funeral services
10 a.m. Tuesday in the Earl W.
Lohman Funeral Home, Inc., 14 W.
Green St., Nanticoke. Friends may
call Monday from 6 to 8 p.m.
CAVALARI Frances, funeral ser-
vices 9 a.m. Monday in Kiesinger
Funeral Services Inc., 255 McAl-
pine St., Duryea. Mass of Chris-
tian Burial at 9:30 a.m. at Queen
of the Apostles Church, Avoca.
Friends may call 5 to 8 p.m.
today.
DECKER Tony, funeral 9:15 a.m.
Monday in the S.J. Grontkowski
Funeral Home, 530 West Main
Street, Plymouth. Mass at 10 a.m.
in St. Anthony Maronite Church,
Wilkes-Barre. Friends may call 5
to 8 p.m. today.
FINK Margaret, funeral 10 a.m.
Monday in the Desiderio Funeral
Home Inc., 679 Carey Ave., Ha-
nover Township. Friends may call
2 to 4 p.m. today.
HENNIGHAN Arline, Celebration
of Arlines Life 10 a.m. Monday in
McLaughlins, 142 South Washing-
ton Street, Wilkes-Barre. Friends
may call 9 to 10 a.m.
HOYT Lee, memorial service to
celebrate Lees life 4 p.m. today
in the Nulton Funeral Home Inc.,
SR 309, Beaumont. Friends may
call 3 p.m. until the time of ser-
vice.
JOHNSON Odessa, graveside
services 11 a.m. Tuesday at the
Maple Hill Cemetery Chapel.
KING John, funeral services 9:30
a.m. Monday in the Sheldon-
Kukuchka Funeral Home Inc., 73
W. Tioga St., Tunkhannock. Mass
of Christian Burial at 10 a.m. at
the Church of the Nativity BVM,
Tunkhannock. Friends may call at
the funeral home 6 to 9 p.m.
today.
KORNOVA Francis, funeral ser-
vices 10:30 a.m. Monday in the
Bednarski & Thomas Funeral
Home, 27 Park Avenue, Wilkes-
Barre. Mass of Christian Burial at
11 a.m. in St. Robert Bellarmine
Parish at St. Aloysius Church.
Friends may call 4 to 6 p.m. today
at the funeral home.
MORRIS Mirella, funeral services
1:30 p.m. Monday in the Thomas
P. Kearney Funeral Home Inc., 517
North Main Street, Old Forge.
Mass of Christian Burial at 2 p.m.
at Divine Mercy Church, Scran-
ton. Friends may call 12:30 to 1:30
p.m. at the funeral home.
SOROKA Bonnie, funeral 9 a.m.
Monday in the Kizis-Lokuta
Funeral Home, 134 Church St.,
Pittston. Mass of Christian Burial
at 9:30 a.m. at St. Monicas
Parish, West Wyoming. Friends
may call from 5 to 8 p.m. today at
the funeral home.
TIRONZELLI Ethel, funeral 12:30
p.m. Monday in the Graziano
Funeral Home Inc., Pittston Town-
ship. Mass of Christian Burial 1
p.m. at St. Josephs Morello
Parish at Our Lady of Mount
Carmel R.C. Church. Friends may
call 2 to 5 p.m. today at the
funeral home.
TOMCHAK Danielle, memorial
service 12:30 p.m. Dec. 3 in the
Nat & Gawlas Funeral Home, 89
Park Avenue, Wilkes-Barre.
Friends may call from noon until
the time of the service.
FUNERALS
GERTRUDE WILLIAMS CON-
WELL, 97, of Nuangola, formerly a
resident of South Wilkes-Barre,
passed away Friday evening, No-
vember 25, 2011, at her residence.
Funeral arrangements are
pending from Jacobs Funeral Ser-
vice, 47 Old River Road, Wilkes-
Barre.
FRED (BUDDY) VAN CRAM-
ER JR., of Duryea, passed away
Saturday, November 26, 2011, at
CMC Hospital in Scranton.
pending from the Bernard J. Pion-
tek Funeral Home Inc., 204 Main
St., Duryea.
BARBARA A. FLYNN, 69, of
Warner Street, Plains Township,
died Friday, November 25, 2011, at
Wilkes-Barre General Hospital.
pending fromthe Yeosock Funeral
Home, 40S. MainSt., Plains Town-
ship.
IDA MAE MEULSTEE, 79,
passed away Friday evening, No-
vember 25, 2011, in the Hospice
Community Care Inpatient Unit,
Geisinger South Wilkes-Barre.
Arrangements are pending
from the Metcalfe and Shaver Fu-
neral Home Inc., 504 Wyoming
Ave., Wyoming.
DOLORES PAC of Swoyersville
passed away Friday, November 25,
2011 at Wilkes-Barre General Hos-
pital.
AMassof ChristianBurial will
be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. in Holy
Name/St. Marys Church, Shoe-
maker Street, Swoyersville. Family
and friends may call Tuesday from
9 a.m. until time of service at the
Lehman-Gregory Funeral Home
Inc., 281 Chapel St., Swoyersville.
MARYD. WILDE, 63, of Wilkes-
Barre, passed away Saturday
morning, November 26, 2011, at
Hospice Community Care Inpa-
tient Unit at Geisinger South
Wilkes-Barre.
Funeral arrangements are pend-
ing and will be announced from
the Bednarski & Thomas Funeral
Home, 27 Park Ave., Wilkes-Barre.
G
lenn F. Dymond, of Long Valley,
died on Monday afternoon, No-
vember 21, 2011, at the home of his
daughter in Long Valley, N.J.
Mr. Dymond was born in Orange,
Pa., and resided proudly for 86 years
in the family home in West Pittston
before moving in with his daughter
at age 92.
He retired after 30 years of service
as an electrician with the Pennsylva-
nia Power and Light Company. Mr.
Dymond was an avid golfer at Irem
Temple Country Club and was a
Shriner withthe Masons. He lovedto
garden, canning most of his produce
until age 92 and giving most of the
items to his family. He made wine
from his own grapes in his arbor and
was very active in the West Pittston
Methodist Church.
Mr. Dymond is survived by his
daughter Kay Dymond and her hus-
band, Barry Drake, of Long Valley,
with whomhe came to live at age 92;
a son, Ernest Dymond of Las Vegas
and four grandchildren, Zack and his
wife, Kristin Dymond Drake, Kira
Dymond Drake, Corey Tierney and
Cassay and Carly Dymond.
Private funeral services were
held under the direction of the Scala
Memorial Home, 124 High St., Hack-
ettstown, N.J. 07840.
Mr. Dymond was a wonderful fa-
ther, grandfather and friend to all
who were fortunate enough to know
him.
Glenn F. Dymond
November 21, 2011
N
ancy Langdon Nelson, of
Aurora, N.Y. and formerly of
New Jersey, died Sunday, Octo-
ber 23, 2011.
She was 79 years old. Born
and raised in New Jersey, she re-
ceived a B.A. in Biology, with
honors in the BETABETABETA
Society, fromHood College, Md.
She earned an M.A. in early
childhood education from Co-
lumbia University Teachers
College in the city of New York.
She taught elementary school in
NewJersey for a number of years
before starting a family. Later,
she helped to establish The
Community Nursery/Day Care,
now called the Community
School, with other early child-
hood educators in Nutley, N.J.,
and taught there until her retire-
ment.
She attended Vincent Metho-
dist Church in Nutley, and was
secretary for a planning board
there for a number of years. She
was a member and one time
president of P.E.O. Foundation
Chapter Q of Montclair, mem-
ber of the American Association
of University Women Nutley
branch and the Hood College
Alumni Association. She was al-
so a member of the Friday After-
noon Club of Nutley and the
Speartown Quilters of Mont-
clair. In addition to teaching,
she enjoyed preparing special
meals and baked goods, home
decorating and quilting. The
servant of the Lord must not
strive; but be gentle unto all
men, apt to teach and patient. 2
Timothy 2:24. She will be re-
membered for her quiet reserve.
Nancy moved to Aurora, N.Y.,
in 2002 and enjoyed the rural
setting as well as continued
membership with the P.E.O.
Foundation, activities at the
United Ministry Church of Aur-
ora, and other local organiza-
tions.
She was predeceased by her
parents; Bronwen P. Langdon in
1987 and Oliver W. Langdon in
1967. Mrs. Nelsons parents
were from the Wilkes-Barre area
originally, and she spent many
childhood summers at her fa-
thers homestead there. Her ma-
ternal grandmother, Mrs. M.
Blodwen Pugh, was a well
known choral conductor. Her
great-grandfather Rees was a po-
et and active with the Congrega-
tional Church.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Arthur B. Nelson of Auro-
ra, a daughter, Nancy A. Nelson
of Cayuga.
Calling hours will be held on
Monday, November 28, 2011,
from5 to 7 p.m. at the Shakelton
Funeral Home, Main Street,
Aurora, with a service to follow
at 7 p.m. A committal service
will be on Tuesday, November
29, 2001 at 1 p.m. at Hanover
Cemetery in Hanover Township.
In lieu of flowers, contribu-
tions may be made to Hood Col-
lege, Attention: Jane Moore, 401
Rosemont Avenue, Frederick,
MD 21701-8575, in memory of
Nancy Langdon Nelson, Class of
1957.
Nancy Langdon
Nelson
October 23, 2011
L
ori A. Robbins, 48, of Moun-
tain Top, entered into eternal
rest Thursday, November 24,
2011, at Geisinger Wyoming Val-
ley Medical Center.
Born in Batavia, N.Y., she was
a daughter of Lois (Green)
James and the late Walter Hilger.
Lori was a proud parent who
loved her family. She enjoyed life
and people and cherished doing
crafts and laughing. She was the
proud owner and operator of
Uniforms 4 U in Norwich, N.Y.
She is survived, in addition to
her mother, by her husband, Wal-
ter, children, Christopher, Ashley
and Stephanie, her brother Larry
Allen and his wife, Janet, Pots-
dam, N.Y., sister Lisa Sweeney
and her husband, John, Branch-
ville, N.J., and several nieces, ne-
phews and cousins.
All are invited to attend the
memorial service Monday at 7
p.m. at St. Pauls Lutheran
Church, 316 S. Mountain Blvd.,
Mountain Top, with Pastor Mi-
chele Kaufman officiating. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to
call at the church Monday from 4
p.m. until the time of the ser-
vice.
McCune Funeral Home has
been entrusted with the arrange-
ments. View obituaries online at
www.mccunefuneralserviceinc-
.com.
Lori A. Robbins
November 24, 2011
S
andra A. (Kochanski) Adams,
wife of Robert A. Adams, of
Sweet Valley, passed away Friday,
November 25, 2011 as the result of
an automobile accident.
Sandy was born January 1, 1961,
in Kingston, to Rose and the late Jo-
seph Kochanski.
She graduated from Wyoming
ValleyWest HighSchool in1978and
Luzerne County Community Col-
lege as a registered nurse.
Sandy and Bob were married on
September 14, 1984.
Together they have their daugh-
ter, Rachel, who resides in Corpus
Christi, Texas, with her husband,
Tony.
Sandy worked as a RN for Geis-
inger Medical Group for 15 years
and was most recently employed as
a pharmacy technician at CVS/Ca-
remark.
Sandy enjoyed her flower beds
and crafting as well as looking after
her pets and cooking for her family.
Being a wife and mother gave her
the most joy in her life. She was at
her happiest spendingtime withRa-
chel and her best friend and hus-
band, Bob.
She was preceded in death by her
father, Joseph.
Surviving, in addition to her hus-
band and daughter, are her mother,
Rose Kochanski, of Edwardsville,
sister Nancy Mallis and family of
Harrisburg, and many in-laws, niec-
es, nephews, and friends.
She will be greatly missed and
loved forever.
Amemorial service will be held
Tuesday at 8 p.m. fromthe Curtis L.
Swanson Funeral Home Inc., corner
of routes 29 and 118, Pikes Creek,
withthe Rev. RaymondD. Purdy Jr.,
pastor of the Living Word Baptist
Church, Fairmount Township, offi-
ciating. Friends may call from6 to 8
p.m. prior to the service Tuesday.
Onlinecondolences maybemade
at www.clswansonfuneralhome-
.com.
Sandra A. (Kochanski) Adams
November 25, 2011
J
ulianWalshDavies, twodays old,
died Wednesday, November 23,
2011, at home.
Born November 21, 2011, at Pin-
nacle Health Harrisburg Hospital,
he was a son of Mathew P. and
Christine Walsh Davies.
He was preceded in death by his
paternal grandmother, Julia A.
(Prince) Davies and his maternal
grandfather, Dr. James Patrick
Walsh.
In addition to his mother and fa-
ther, he is survived by his sister, Ce-
lia Katherine Walsh, at home, his
paternal grandfather, Frank J.
(Buzz) Davies, of Sea Girt, N.J., his
maternal grandparents, Alice
(Walsh) and John Baran, of Wilkes-
Barre, seven uncles, six aunts, 14
cousins, anda large lovingextended
family, including his two dogs.
Julian will be cremated and laid
to rest with whichever one of his
parents joins him first.
Because so many family mem-
bers traveled long distances to meet
Julian, no formal services will be
held. Instead, Christine and Matt
ask that their loved ones take time
to celebrate Julians life and memo-
ry Monday, December 19, which
was his due date. Whether individu-
als choose to attend a church ser-
vice, bring supplies to a food bank,
or take their children to the park,
please find a way that will hold spe-
cial meaning to you.
In lieu of flowers, Julians parents
ask that family and friends make
memorial contributions to the Neo-
natal Intensive Care Unit at Pinna-
cle Health Harrisburg Hospital. A
fundhas beenestablishedinJulians
name. Please mail checks to Pinna-
cle Health Harrisburg Hospital, NI-
CU, 111 S. Front St., Harrisburg, PA
17101. Note Julian Walsh Davies
Fund in the memo line.
The incredibly kind and dedicat-
ed staff in the NICU gave Julian a
level of care that we would like to
make possible for other families. In
addition, their Herculean efforts al-
lowedJulianto be inhis home when
he passed away.
For more information or to send
messages of condolence, please vis-
it www.parthemore.com.
Julian Walsh Davies
November 23, 2011
M
ary A. Pizzano, 89, of Pittston,
passed away Tuesday, Novem-
ber 22, 2011, in Highland Manor,
Exeter, surrounded by her family.
Born in Pittston, December 8,
1921, she was a daughter of the late
PasqualeandAliceLoungoPizzano.
She was a graduate of Pittston
High School, class of 1939.
She has been employed for the
Pittston Area School District as a
cafeteria aide at the former Lincoln
Elementary School. She had
worked at the former Maxon De-
fense Plant, in the local garment in-
dustry for Lori Dress Company, and
for the Foster Grandparents Pro-
gram.
She was a life member of St. Jo-
seph Marello Parish at Our Lady of
Mount Carmel Church, Pittston.
Mary enjoyedbeingwithher fam-
ily and friends. She also liked going
to town, playing the lottery, and
card games with her friends.
She was a kind and loving person
to those who were part of her life.
She will be sadly missed by all.
She was preceded in death by her
brother Carmen Pizzano and infant
brother RaymondPizzano, sister El-
izabeth OReilly, and nephew Rob-
ert OReilly.
Mary is survived by her sister Ve-
ra Lussi, Shavertown; sister-in-law
Mary Pizzano, Exeter; nieces and
nephews, Donna Timko, Bernadine
Lello, Gail Lussi, James OReilly,
Dennis OReilly, Barry Pizzano,
Carmen Pizzano, Richard Pizzano
and Mary Ann Pizzano-Walker, as
well as several great-nieces, great-
nephews, great-great-nieces and
great-great-nephews.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 9 a.m. from the funeral
home at 251 William St., Pittston,
with a Mass of Christian Burial at
9:30 a.m. in St. Joseph Marello Par-
ish at Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Church, Pittston. The family will re-
ceive friends and relatives at the fu-
neral home from 8:15 a.m. until the
time of service.
Memorial donations may be
made at the Care and Concern Clin-
ic or the Food Pantry at 35 William
Street, Pittston, PA 18640 or to St.
Joseph Marello Parish at Our Lady
of Mount Carmel Church, William
Street, Pittston. Interment will be in
Dennison Cemetery, Swoyersville.
Funeral arrangements are en-
trusted to the Peter J. Adonizio Fu-
neral Home. Online condolences
may be made at www.peterjadoni-
ziofuneralhome.com.
Mary A. Pizzano
November 22, 2011
A
ndrewM. Andy Silvi, 64, a res-
ident of Kingston, passed away
peacefully early Friday morning,
November 25, 2011 at Mountain
City Nursing and Rehabilitation
Center, Hazle Township, following
a lengthy illness.
His loving wife is Kathleen M.
Bohn Silvi. Together, Andy and
Kathy celebrated their 17th wed-
ding anniversary March 19, 2011.
Born December18, 1946, in King-
ston, Andrew was a son of the late
Andrew D. and Ruth A. Sandow Sil-
vi.
Andy was raised in Swoyersville
and was a graduate of the former
Swoyersville High School. He later
went on to further his education at
Penn State University, Wilkes-Barre
Campus.
Prior to his retirement, Andy was
employed for 22 years as an inspec-
tor for Air Products, Hanover Town-
ship.
A man of great faith, Andy was a
member of the Salvation Army
Corps, Wilkes-Barre, where he for-
merly served as a Sunday school
teacher.
Andy was a member of the Coal-
ville Masonic Lodge No. 474, Sugar
Notch, F&A.M. District 12 of Penn-
sylvania.
In 1992, Andy was initiated into
the Queen Esther Chapter 163, Or-
der of the Eastern Star, Middle-
town, N.Y. He served as Worthy Pa-
tronof that Chapter in1994. Thenin
1995, Andy became a dual member
of the Order of the Eastern Star
when he joined the Plymouth Chap-
ter 345, with whom he served as
Worthy Patron in 2001- 2002. He
was also a past Worthy Patron of
Wilkes-Barre Chapter 90.
Active withinhis community, An-
dy was a member of the Maltby Vol-
unteer Fire Co., Swoyersville, with
whom he served as assistant chief
for 10 years. He also held member-
ship with the Swoyersville Ambu-
lance Company and Swoyersville
Volunteer Fire Company, No. 1.
Additionally, Andy was a coach
for the Swoyersville Girls Softball
Team in his earlier years.
Andy will forever be remembered
for his inspiring personality and the
wayhelivedhis lifetothefullest. He
will be deeply missed by those who
knew and loved him.
Andrewwas precededindeathby
his infant sister, Evelyn, and his par-
ents.
In addition to his wife, Kathy, An-
dy is survived by his daughter An-
drea Suhamski and her husband,
Bernard, of White Haven; his step-
children, Michael VanTuyl, of Barry-
ville, N.Y., Michele Burke and her
husband, Christopher, of Stewart
Manor, N.Y., Melissa Monico, of
Shavertown, and Karen Cheskie-
witz andher husbandAlbert, of Dal-
las; his grandchildren, Emily and
Ryan Burke, Samantha Monico,
Griffin Stone and Travis Cheskie-
witz.
Relatives and friends are re-
spectfully invited to attend the fu-
neral service Tuesday at 10:30 a.m.
at the Salvation Army Citadel, 17 S.
Pennsylvania Ave., Wilkes-Barre,
with Captain Doug Richwine offi-
ciating. Interment will followin the
Denison Cemetery, Swoyersville.
Family and friends may call Mon-
day from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.
at the Wroblewski Funeral Home
Inc., 1442 Wyoming Ave., Forty
Fort, and also Tuesday from 9:30
a.m. until the time of the funeral ser-
vice at the Salvation Army Citadel.
The members of the Coalville
Masonic Lodge No. 474 will con-
duct a Masonic Service at 7 p.m.
Monday and the members of the
Wilkes-Barre Chapter 90, Order of
the EasternStar No. 90 will conduct
a service at 7:30 p.m. Monday.
Memorial contributions may be
made in Andys memory to the Sal-
vation Army Food Pantry, P.O. Box
1271, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18703 or to
the Wilkes-Barre Chapter 90 Order
of the Eastern Star, 8 Dauphin St.,
Wilkes-Barre, PA18702.
For additional information or to
send the family of Mr. Andrew M.
Silvi an online message of condo-
lence, you may visit the funeral
home website at www.wroblewski-
funeralhome.com.
Andrew M. Andy Silvi
November 25, 2011
J
ohn F. Stanish, 64, of Wilkes-
Barre, died Thursday morning,
November 24, 2011, at Geisinger
Wyoming Valley.
Born in Wilkes-Barre, March 30,
1947, he was a son of the late John J.
and Doreen I. Worboys Stanish.
He was a 1965 graduate of G.A.R.
John was a veteran of the Viet-
nam War, serving in Germany.
On August 22, 1980, he married
Marsha Stricker, who survives.
He was employed as an electron-
ics worker at the Tobyhanna Army
Depot. He was formerly employed
by the RCA Corporation in Moun-
tain Top.
Johnwas a member of the Episco-
pal Church of Ss. Clement & Peter.
He was a hunter and a fisherman
and an avid outdoorsman.
In addition to his wife Marsha,
John is survived by son John,
Wilkes-Barre; three daughters, Lisa
and her husband, Mark Phillips,
Nanticoke, Liz Hossage, Wilkes-
Barre, and Jessica Stanish, Wilkes-
Barre; four grandchildren, Josh and
Justin Phillips and Doreen and An-
dy Hossage; two great-grandchil-
dren, Emma andDylanPhillips; and
a brother-in-law, Robert Stricker.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 12:15 p.m. from
the Kniffen OMalley Funeral Home
Inc., 465 S. Main St., Wilkes-Barre.
The Funeral Liturgy will be held at
12:30 p.m. from the Episcopal
Church of Ss. Clement & Peter, 165
Hanover St., Wikes-Barre, with Fa-
ther William S. Marshall Jr. officiat-
ing. Family and friends may call at
the funeral home Tuesday from6 to
9 p.m. and Wednesday from11 a.m.
until time of service. Interment will
be in Oak Lawn Cemetery, Hanover
Township.
In lieu of flowers, memorial con-
tributions can be made to St. Clem-
ent and St. Peter Episcopal Church,
70 Lockhart St., Wilkes-Barre, PA
18702.
To send Johns family online
words of comfort and friendship,
please visit the funeral home web-
site at www.bestlifetributes.com .
John F. Stanish
November 24, 2011
More Obituaries, Page 2A
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News. Events. Captured Moments.
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Start sharing your collection today at photos.timesleader.com. m.
YOUNG BOY DONATES
BIRTHDAY TOYS
PARADE WELCOMES SANTA
IN WYOMING BOROUGH
BALLET NORTHEAST AT
BARNES AND NOBLE
PETE G. WILCOX PHOTOS/THE TIMES LEADER
The Humen family, Michael and Katina, with their chil-
dren, Nicholas, 7, and Maria, 5
DON CAREY PHOTOS/THE TIMES LEADER
Left to right, Ronald Jr, Ronald Brace, Kimberly and Felicia Roote at
the Wyoming Santa Parade last Sunday
DON CAREY PHOTOS/THE TIMES LEADER
Emmalee Carlsson and Laura Wooditch at the Ballet
Northeast event
Felicia and Rachel Rick, 5, of Mountain Top at Nicholas
Humens toy donation party
Zacc, Sharon and Payton Travis among spectators at the parade in
Wyoming.
Sophia Stash and Ali Blevins at the Barnes and Noble
bookstore
Left to right, Evelyn Sisson, 6, Sierra Kirkpatrick, 9, and
Catherine Ziegler, 6, all of Mountain Top
Vincent and Robin Dellaperuto among the crowd turning out
Danielle Gendler, Molly Thornton and Rachal Wooditch
Anna Ostaltsov, 4, and Karla Kovatch, both of Wilkes-
Barre Candice Spicer with A.J. and Carissa Truax
Andrew Bucholtz and Giada Ward
Frank and Santino Casarella, 6, of White Haven at the toy
donation party
Left to right, Devin Paige and Cierra and Alyse Partington with
Arthur Partington
Julia Bucholtz and Angela Ward
C M Y K
N E W S
Medicare Open Enrollment
& Medigap Insurance
have you pulling
your hair out?
We need to start looking at
ways to address the runoff prob-
lem, she said.
I like my life here
Houseknecht, who opened J-
Angelos New York Pizza at the
corner of Main and Union streets
the center of the downtown
three years ago, also loves the
town and is rebuilding the shop
to better withstand flooding.
Its too small a town to really
turnto a ghetto like Williamsport
or Hazleton. All the big trouble
drives right through it, the 50-
year-old Mocanaqua resident
said while taking a break fromre-
modelingworkinthe shop. I like
my life here. Ill never be a quit-
ter.
Bonnie Shane, Houseknechts
landlady and owner of The Up-
stairs Gallery frame shop located
above the pizza place, said shes
heartened by a teamof long-term
recovery specialists fromthe Fed-
eral Emergency Management
Agency working to assist with a
comeback.
You come back and you come
back prepared to deal with these
problems the best you can if it
happens again. We have a major
intersection, we have great natu-
ral resources here, were a hub for
this area, for our children, our ol-
der people, Shane, 55, said.
As for a government buyout,
she hadnt considered it.
Ive put too much into this
business, into this building. Its a
historical building, and its lived
throughalot of floods. Its seenso
much and it did not have
the damage that our in-
surance wouldnt cover,
so I only see going
ahead, Shane said.
Options limited
But many people in
town dont have much
choice.
We own our build-
ings. Relocating is too ex-
pensive, and its either a
total loss or wedbe stuck
with a property we cant
sell if we left it, she said.
Theda Belles, who
owns Shickshinny Floral and
Gifts, said the town needs a flow-
er shop, but the only reason she
reopened is because she has a
mortgage on the shop to pay off.
The 64-year-old said shes
flood-weary and ready for retire-
ment. As soon as I can get a
buyer, Im out of here, she said,
notingthat she didnot have flood
insurance because previous
floods never reached her shop.
Jessica Demko and her hus-
band, Andy, have owned Country
Joy, a gift shop on Main Street,
for the past five years and were
prepared for the high water be-
cause they had flood insurance.
I think we all know that were
in a flood zone here, and theres
no surprise about that, Jessica
Demko, 38, said.
Knowing that it could hap-
pen, you prepare as much as you
can. You get insurance and you
nity, reinforcing it to withstand a
disaster that inflicted millions of
dollars in damage to nearly all of
the towns 430 housing units and
all but one of its 28 businesses
and might otherwise have torn it
apart.
The mayor of the borough of
838 residents seems to have a
good grasp on what makes the
town special and worth saving as
well as why so many of her con-
stituents wish to remain and are
determined to see it thrive once
again.
We could have a fire that dev-
astates the town. We could have
sinkholes openup. For the love of
God, we had an earthquake. You
have to deal with it. There is no
absolute safe place. So why
would you not be where you feel
youre the happiest? Mayor Be-
verly Moore saidina recent inter-
view.
I love this town. Everybody
here knows just about everybody
else. You know the people in the
stores. Its a great little place. Its
like a little secret. Just the traffic
alone here could support our
businesses, she said.
Learning from history
The recent flood? She labels it
an inconvenience.
Weve been through flooding
before. Did we have a good flood
plan? Absolutely. Did this last
flood screw it up for me? Yup.
But we go out as soon as we
hear from (the emergency man-
agement agency), everybody
starts moving their stuff, we
dont have anything hysterical
going on. They all know they
have to move it. You knowat that
point the chances are youre go-
ing to have to replace your floor-
ing, some of your walls, Moore
said.
She said it wouldnt be feasible
to raise up every home and busi-
ness eight feet so theyre out of
the flood zone. And at the same
time, I dont think my town
should become a ghost town be-
cause of it.
Moore said Shickshinny will
prepare a flood plan based on the
most recent flooding that likely
will address an even higher crest
than the record 42.6 feet the Sus-
quehanna River reached on Sept.
9.
She said the recent flood has
been a learning experience and
some things would be done dif-
ferently. If a river crest of more
than 34 feet were predicted, she
would advise all residents and
business owners to move their
belongings and goods higher
than they have in the past.
But because of the levees and
the ever-increasing runoff from
development upstream, Moore
doesnt see the flood threat level-
ing off unless something more is
done.
just have to commit to it, she
said. Were celebrating our ses-
quicentennial. Weve been here
this long, theres no reason it
should end now.
Town residents have similar
feelings.
Lewis said he grew up on the
Monongahela River in western
Pennsylvania and moved to
Shickshinny after his wife
learned about it on the Internet
because they wanted to live
somewhere safer that was still a
river town.
We came up and we
looked at it and it
looked beautiful. It was
in a bowl (surrounded
by) mountains. We
came into the town and
were sheltered. What is
it, 11 miles to a Burger
King, 13 miles to a
McDonalds? When
youre raising children,
thats very important
because (a trip to those
restaurants) is not
treated as an everyday
thing, Lewis said.
Mayberry effect
The Mayberry effect is here.
Our children grow up slower
here. And the people here are dif-
ferent because theyre open,
theyre honest. They want to
know how they can help a neigh-
bor, he said.
But that sense of community
still amazes him.
Six weeks ago, we were eye-
balls into water. I cannot believe
the attitude of people in Shick-
shinny, their can-do attitude. Its
not about can-do, its will-do. And
the ones who packed up and ran,
they werent the heart of this
town. The heart of this town is
the people who are still wiping
the mud off their windows, who
are still tryingtowait out their in-
surance people so they can get
going, he said.
Lewis said its the neighborly
support that keeps Shickshinny
goingtoday. We celebrate the fact
that someone got a cabinet inor a
refrigerator. We celebrate that.
Thats what makes Shickshin-
ny alive and its what makes me
glad that we found it. What we
went through was even greater
than (the 1972 flooding of Trop-
ical Storm) Agnes. But were still
here, Lewis said. Whenyoutalk
and you share some of the hurt,
because when you share with
somebody you know cares, it
doesnt hurt so much. Its the
ointment that keeps us healing.
Theda Belles explains why she reopened Shickshinny Floral and Gifts the towns only flower shop last week. While shes ready to
retire, shes still paying down a mortgage on the 24-year-old business.
Bonnie Shane discusses flood insurance payouts with her tenant, Jim Houseknecht, while he takes
a break from remodeling work inside his pizza business on Monday in Shickshinny.
AIMEE DILGER/THE TIMES LEADER
Secretary of the state
Department of Communi-
ty and Economic Devel-
opment C. Alan Walker,
state Sen. Lisa Baker and
state Rep. Karen Boback
talk with Jessica Demko
at her gift shop, Country
Joy, earlier in November
when the officials toured
the flood-ravaged town.
Demko was painting her
business in an effort to
reopen. Residents of the
area are being asked to
help plan for the commu-
nitys future.
I cannot
believe the
attitude of
people in
Shickshin-
ny, their
can-do at-
titude.
Clarence Lewis
Resident
Clarence Lewis, a
resident of
Shickshinny,
speaks up during
a recent meeting
of the Long-Term
Community Re-
covery Steering
Committee.
SHICKSHINNY
C M Y K
PEOPLE S E C T I O N B
timesleader.com
THE TIMES LEADER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2011
CULVERCITY, Calif. Theymeet ev-
ery Tuesday afternoon at the famous Cul-
ver Hotel inCulver City, seatedat acenter
table in the restaurant, engaged in lively,
loud luncheon conversation. They are
members of the Sons of the Desert, the
international Laurel and Hardy apprecia-
tion society, and a more devoted group is
hard to find.
The name derives fromthe1933 come-
dy starring Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy.
They play friends with domineering
wives who hope to attend a convention of
their fraternal organization, calledSons of
theDesert. Thefilmsocietyhas tents all
over the world, including several in Cali-
fornia, withtheWayOut West tent inHol-
lywood.
Arecent Sons gatheringwas particular-
ly ebullient. The group was thrilled about
therecent releaseof Laurel &Hardy: The
Essential Collection DVD set that con-
tains 58 comedy shorts and features star-
ring the gangly Englishman Laurel and
the portly Hardy that they made for pro-
ducer Hal Roachfrom1929 through1940.
Among the highlights are Sons of the
Desert, 1937s Way Out West, 1938s
Block-Heads and 1932s Academy
Award-winningshort TheMusicBox,in
which the boys try to deliver a piano up a
massive flight of stairs.
The reason we meet here is that the
Hal Roach Studios were right down the
block,offeredRichardW. Bann, authorof
suchfilmhistorybooksasTheLittleRas-
cals: The Life and Times of Our Gang,
which he penned with Leonard Maltin.
We meet here because we cant meet
thereforlunch. Theytorethestudiodown
Tuesdays with Laurel & Hardy
MCT PHOTO
Jim MacGeorge shows his Stan Lau-
rel impersonation as Laurel and Har-
dy fans meet for lunch at the Culver
Hotel in the Culver City neighborhood
of Los Angeles, Calif.
By SUSAN KING
Los Angeles Times
"There is no question in my mind that Laurel and Hardy
comes closest to representing the average American as he
bumbles along in life. Despite all the messes they get into,
they still stick up for one another and love each other. This
warmth brings us close to them like no other comedians."
Mike Nemith
Sons of the Desert member
See HARDY, Page 8B
N
othing about her life has been easy. Mak-
ing a way for herself, being a female New
York City police officer, living through
Sept. 11, 2001 and now, being a small business
owner in a tough economy those are just a few
of the challenges that Hazamoon Lisa Cahill has
overcome. Cahill, 40, was born in Brooklyn,
N.Y., and she was named Hazamoon after her
mother, which means change just when need-
ed. Her parents cametoAmerica fromIndia and
her family is from Punjabi descent.
Cahills needed change
might have been moving to
Luzerne in 2009. She now
owns Hazamoon Creations
on Union Street, where she
creates vintage clothing
from tablecloths, scarves,
bed sheets and anything
else she finds. She also al-
ters all types of clothing
and will create clothing for
her customers with their
choice of pattern and mate-
rial.
Prior to owning her own
business, Cahill loved her
job as a police officer in
New York City. She was af-
filiated with the NYPD
from 1991 to 2004 and
worked in Police Plaza,
where she monitored ev-
eryone who entered the
building for contraband.
Very few people liked
that post because it was a
very confrontational post
to have because youre
dealing with all sorts of
people, Cahill said. I
loved it. It was busy and it
helped me to master my
job.
At the NYPD, in a pre-
By JAQUELINE LUKAS For The Times Leader
See HAZAMOON, Page 8B
Hazamoon Lisa Cahill is a former New York City police officer and now owns and operates a vintage cloth-
ing and alteration shop in Luzerne.
T
he little engine chug-chugs
around a never-ending loop,
pulling along rail cars full of coal,
logs, milk cans, oil and assorted
freight.
Occasionally its route is varied by
someone throwing a tiny switch. But it
always ends up back in the same spot,
right in front of you, all set to go out on
its travels again later today or tomor-
row.
Im a fan of scale-model railroad
layouts under the Christmas tree, or
anywhere else for that matter. I dont
have one myself, because you cant buy
one that would satisfy me and I dont
(ahem) have the electrical and carpen-
try and other skills necessary to build
one. So I content myself with visiting
public displays every December.
My family had a really nice layout
about 60 years ago. My dad was a true
craftsman. Built on a white base to
simulate snow, the little town sur-
rounded by the circle of rail track had
sidewalks made from strips of wood
painted to look like concrete and old-
time streetlights that lit up in the dark.
In one corner was a mountain, made
from papier mache over a metal frame,
properly rugged looking of course, with
a tunnel through which the train could
pass.
But the nicest part of the whole
operation, I believed, was the build-
ings. Scorning the popular Plastic-
ville snap-together structures as an
abomination, my father spent months
at his basement work table, construct-
ing homes, a drugstore, a church and
everything else his tiny town could
need from scratch.
I can see him now working with
balsa wood and stiff cardboard, meticu-
lously inserting cellophane panels in
windows and hanging signs out over
sidewalks with microscopic cords de-
signed to look like chain.
The people and automobiles in the
streets were about the only items he
bought pre-made. Even the bare, brown
trees were actually tiny twigs hed
plucked off the bushes in our back yard
and trimmed with a razor blade to look
like maples and oaks awaiting spring.
My favorite building in the whole
town was the movie theater. Of course
it had a projecting marquee announc-
ing that Stars in My Crown, a 1950
Joel McCrea flick, was being shown
inside all in tiny black letters cut
from an edition of The Times Leader
newspaper.
More remarkable, though, were the
cellophane-encased posters on the
front of the theater. They contained
scenes from the movie, cut from small
newspaper ads. Even their frames were
painted to look like brass.
It was the kind of town where almost
anyone even today would want to
live.
And maybe thats why Christmas
displays are still with us. As the darkness
of winter closes in and we are thrown
more upon our own resources, they give
us a brief entry into a kind of world wed
like to sink into. Of course we know that
world never really existed (even in
1950). But they offer a chance for us to
think If only I could
Our wintry fantasizing is, of course,
the reason why youll never see a
Christmas display featuring boarded-up
storefronts scarred with graffiti and
with mysterious-looking little plastic
figures trading money for tiny packages
in the alleyways. We already see that,
too much of it, in fact.
So, since I cant cut a piece of balsa
wood without ending up in the emer-
gency room, and you cant buy a 1950
town in a box, thats why I go out to
see Christmas train layouts.
All aboooooard!
TOM MOONEY
R E M E M B E R W H E N
Train displays
magical mix of
talent, invention
Tom Mooney is a Times Leader columnist.
Reach him at [email protected].
C M Y K
PAGE 2B SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2011 THE TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com
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The Pulaski Scholarship Committee of Northeastern Pennsylva-
nia held its second annual Scholarship Ball on Oct. 22 at the Genet-
ti Hotel and Conference Center, Wilkes-Barre. The ball was held in
October to celebrate Polish-American Heritage Month. The pur-
pose of the ball is to help a worthy student of Polish decent in a
local college or university. The winner of this years scholarship
was William Borysewicz, Nanticoke, a second-year student at Kings
College, where he is studying theology and sociology. Borysewicz
received his award from chairperson Dolly Kubasko and read his
winning essay, What My Polish Heritage Means to Me. The Ray
Suda Orchestra provided the entertainment. Members of the
Scholarship Committee with the award winner, from left: Rose
Carlin, publicity; Kubasko; Borysewicz; and Pat and Tom Osisek,
sponsors and patrons. Also a member of the committee was Helen
Kowalick, co-chairperson.
Pulaski Scholarship awarded to Kings student
Three area students at Wyoming Seminary have received Lower
School Merit Scholarships for the 2011-12 school year. The recipients
are Garrett Gagliardi, seventh grade, Wilkes-Barre; Satyasaran
Sreeharikesan, eighth grade, Wilkes-Barre; and Ethan Tost, fifth
grade, Scranton. The award was established to encourage promis-
ing fifth- through eighth-grade students to attend the Lower
School. Recipients were chosen on the basis of a competitive ex-
am. Each award recipient receives half-tuition, merit-based schol-
arships. The 2012-13 Lower School Merit Scholarship exam will be
given Feb. 4, 2012, in Forty Fort. For information on how to apply,
call Katie Callahan, director of lower school admission, at 718-6611.
Scholarship winners, from left, first row, are Sreeharikesan, Ga-
gliardi and Tost. Second row: William Davis, interim dean of middle
school; Callahan; and Heidi Sims, associate director of admission.
Sem students receive Lower School scholarships
Second-grade students at Fairview Elementary recently performed
the play The Strongest One, a Native American tale in which Little
Red Ant learns about being strong. With the help of teachers Mark
Krokos and James Zabiegalski, students narrated and used shadow
puppetry to stream a live performance to the first-grade classrooms
using the latest technology available at the school. Some of the
participating students, from left, are Mason Fanelli, Joseph Otero,
William Everett, Angelo Passante, Hailey Borsuk and Reyna LaVarie-
ga.
Fairview second-graders perform Native American tale
Thirty-three students were recently inducted into the Andrew J. Stofan Chapter of the National Honor Society at MMI Preparatory
School. Motivational speaker Jimmy Collins was the keynote speaker for the induction ceremony. Chapter officers gave presentations on
the criteria of the National Honor Society for its membership. Membership in the National Honor Society recognizes students for their
accomplishments and also challenges them to develop further through active involvement in school activities and community service.
Inductees, officers and others taking part in the ceremony included, first row, from left: Brianna Nocchi, Kristen Purcell, Farrah Qadri, Alex-
is Haupt, Roderick Cook, Marianne Virnelson, Antonia Diener, Stephanie Pudish and Paige Darrow. Second row: Kaitlyn Sitch, Alexis Wil-
liams, Cassandra Bluth, Hannah Lesitsky, Emily Alvear, Devan McCarrie, Sara Lucas, Devon Sherwood, Sarah Jamack and Eleni Moustardas.
Third row: Kate Lengel, faculty member and co-adviser of the National Honor Society; Anthony James Alfieri; Druva Kansara; Robert Rose-
melia; Joseph Yamulla; Charles Karchner; Jeffrey Careyva; Patrick Driscoll; Alexander Drusda; and Robert James Kupsho. Fourth row:
Mitchell Muir; Alec Andes; Christopher Musselman; Samuel Scalleat; Corey Sisock; Elijah Dove; Jonathan DeJesus; Roger Knittle; Alexander
Haber; Collins; and Thomas G. Hood, president, MMI.
MMI students join Andrew J. Stofan Chapter of the National Honor Society
Family Service Association of Wyoming Valley (FSAWV) recently
accepted a donation from local artist Leigh Pawling for its third
annual Pauly Freidman Family Walk/Run held at Misericordia Uni-
versity in Dallas. The grand prize was awarded on behalf of Pawling
for the event that is held annually to help raise funds for Help Line, a
program of FSAWV. The race is named in memory of Pauly Friedman,
past president and life member of the FSAWV Board of Directors and
Trustees and founder of the Friends Committee for the agency. All
money raised goes toward the operation of Help Line. Pawling is a
Pennsylvania Rostered Artist and an adjunct professor at Keystone
College in LaPlume. She has worked exclusively as an artist for the
past 12 years showing in numerous solo and group shows. Her works
are shown at her gallery space in Kingston as well as Marquis Art
and Frame in Wilkes-Barre and Scranton and Kennedy Gallery and
Pure Art in Grand Cayman. Her most recent honors include the 2010
Recipient of a Pennsylvania Partners in the Arts Grant and the 2011
Best of Show Family Ties new Visions Gallery in Scranton. She is a
past merit scholarship recipient of the Art Students League in New
York City. Members of the FSAWV Pauly Friedman Walk/Run Com-
mittee, from left: Pauline Carmody; Ruth Kemmerer, director of re-
source development, FSAWV; John Maday; Pawling; Michael Zimmer-
man, executive director, FSAWV; Toni Cisowski; and Carmela Yanora.
Artist makes donation for prize at walk/run event
Greater Nanticoke Area
Educational Center
The Greater Nanticoke Area Educa-
tional Center recently an-
nounced the Honor Roll for the
first quarter.
Grade 6: Honors with Distinction:
Sarah Adkins, Megan Banas,
Morgan Bienkowski, Kaitlyn
Bigos, Miranda Bohn, Emily
Brzozowski, Kaitlyn Butczynski,
Carlos Castillo, Nadia Cobb,
Brian Dougherty, Emily Ehren-
sperger, Joylynne Frie, Sabrina
Holevinski, Codi Hornlein, Daw-
son Hughes, Douglas Hunter,
Brandon Karavitch, Cassidy
Moore, Brandon Murtha, Joseph
OHara, Matthew Piontkowski,
Caven Pollick, Kasey Radginski,
Lisa Radziak, Kassandra Rinker,
Alexander Rusin, Kristopher
Rynklewicz, Emily Scott, Michae
Skamarakus, Evan Stecco, Chris-
topher Thomas, Devin Thomas,
Samantha Waichulis, Ryan Whit-
taker, Taylor Zabrenski and Tyler
Zaremba. High Honors: Rebecca
Bavitz, Corbyn Bogart, Courtney
Capie, Ian Dougherty, Madalyn
Gomelko, Madelyn Grilz, Savan-
na Gwynn, Calvin Herring, Colin
Higgs, Olivia Kivler, Rebecca
Levandowski, Lynsey Maciejas-
zek, David Mash, Lauren McHen-
ry, Aaron Miller, Elizabeth Moore,
Megan Murphy, Marissa Oncay,
Justin Ostopick, Brianna Ottens-
man, Hunter Peterson, Nathan
Proleika, Ashlee Przywara, Ethan
Rinehamer, Dante Rodriquez,
Kimberly Rodriquez, Lindsey
Rowles, Kristofer Seiwell, Justin
Shybloski, Emily Spencer, Kyle
Stratton, Katrina Thomas, Mark
Walters, Matthew Wrubel and
Hunter Yale. Honors: Zackerri
Ali, Cameron Balliet, Arnolt Balz,
Damon Beckhorn, Tracy Booker,
Hunter Canfield, Marcus Dalmas,
Markaya Draper, Bradley Duda,
Casey Evans, Angel Figlerski,
Branton Frie, John Guszak,
Michelle Guziak, Ryan Helmecki,
Catherine Hindmarsh, Matthew
Iorio, Madison Kukucka, Derek
Kurkoski, Morgan Matthews,
David McDonald, Gabriella Mon-
talvo, Faith Moyer, Brandon
Murphy, Alyssa Newell, Brian
Reakes, Sarah Reed, Karah
Repasky, Kendra Ryan, Abigail
Savage, Selena Schmidt, Kyle
Scortichini, Dominick Smith,
Nicholas Snyder, Avery Valaitis,
Ahyssa Vitkauskas and Carl
Zawadski.
Grade 7: Honors with Distinction:
Evie Allport, Meghan Armstrong,
Kayla Auferio, Morgan Briggs,
Michaela Buckley, Lauren Cann,
Zachary Cardone, Justin Casey,
Matthew Daniels, Courtney Day,
Alec Divers, Miranda Dunn, Emily
Eckhart, Jessica Eckrote, Savan-
na Kalinowski, Riley Klepadlo,
Breaunna Koernig, Aaron Kreitz-
er, Janine Levandowski, Bradley
Markowski, Tyler Mayo, Danielle
OConnor, Samantha Panagakos,
Kyle Pokrinchak, Halyey Rakow-
ski, Leandra Ramos, Colin Sul-
coski, Tyler Thomas and Justin
Wolfe. High Honors: Destiny
Allabaugh, Joshua Baranowski,
Taylor Brown, Jacob Bukofski,
Nicholas Bukofski, Luke Butc-
zynski, Dustin Detrick, Eleanor
Duggins, Corey Goss, Taylor
Goss, Kaci Grabowski, Andrea
Grey, Dominic Hanlon, Elizabeth
Kanjorski, Trishia Kinney, Jennif-
er Knell, Brandon Knorowski,
Megan Kocher, Brian Kotz,
Courtney Mazonis, Brittany
McGraw, Paige Mislitski, El-
izabeth Mulhern, Mariana Orella-
na, Adrianna Roberts, Kaitlyn
Russell, Jacob Shatley, Alexis
Simpson, Justin Skoniecki, John
Walp, Dylan White, Lindsay
Wiaterowski and Richard Wiate-
rowski. Honors: Sarah Benscoter,
Brytney Cervantes, Tatiana
DeJesus, Christian Fritz, Eric
Grodzicki, Kerry Gruber, Matthew
Jurta, Samantha Labenski,
Lindsey Laity, Jenna Lipowski,
Zechariah May, Kelsey Moran,
Cassandra Novakowski, Yessenia
Orellana, Miranda Park, Kayauna
Piper, Noah Sedorchak, Allison
Settepani, Tessa Stegura, Brett
Tesar, Tiffany Toporcer, Reyna
Villafranca, Hanna Voyton and
Emily Ward.
Lake-Noxen Elementary School
Lake-Noxen Elementary School
recently announced the Honor
Roll for sixth-grade students for
the first marking period.
Honor Roll: Kyra Apaliski, Evan
Butcofski, Lacey Carey, Jade Fry,
Gabrielle Gabriesheski, Mikayla
Kidd, Nathan Labar, Halli Moyer,
Michael Nastasiak, Kiana Price,
Isabel Radel, David Sorber and
Kyrah Yurko.
HONOR ROLLS
C M Y K
THE TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2011 PAGE 3B
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Dr. Linda Miller, the 2011-2012 Penn
State University Humanities
Laureate,
recently visited
the Penn State
Wilkes-Barre
campus. Miller
is a professor
of English at
Penn State
Abington,
where she has
taught Amer-
ican literature since 1984, earn-
ing teaching awards including
the Atherton Award for Excel-
lence in Teaching in 2004. Miller
publishes in all areas of Amer-
ican studies and her specialty is
in early twentieth-century Amer-
ican literature and art. As the
universitys Humanities Lau-
reate, Miller travels between the
Penn State campuses giving
presentations to both academic
and community groups. At Penn
State Wilkes-Barre, Miller spoke
on Ernest Hemingways Nick
Adams Stories Uncovered in Our
Time. Through dramatic read-
ings and discussion, Miller led a
group comprised of humanities
students in discovering the
emotional dimensions of He-
mingways earliest stories. Fol-
lowing her presentation, Miller
attended a professional network-
ing mixer with the Penn State
Wilkes-Barre English majors. She
also took a campus tour, met
with faculty and staff for a
roundtable discussion on Hu-
manities as a Retention Tool,
and ended her evening with an
English faculty dinner.
Walter Mitchell, area business
owner and mayor of Bear Creek
Village, has been elected presi-
dent of District 4 of the Amer-
ican Contract Bridge League
(ACBL). Mitchell will preside over
the affairs of nearly 7,000 dupli-
cate bridge players from eight
local units in
Southern New
York State,
Eastern Penn-
sylvania,
Southern New
Jersey and
Delaware.
Holding the
rank of Bronze
Life Master, Mitchell is also
serving his second two-year
term as president of Unit 120 in
Northeastern Pennsylvania. The
ACBL promotes and regulates
duplicate bridge throughout
North America and hosts three
national tournaments annually.
One of which is scheduled for
July, 2012, in Philadelphia. Dis-
trict 4 sponsors four, week-long
tournaments each year and
supports team and pairs compe-
titions to select district repre-
sentatives to national tourna-
ments. Mitchell was elected by
the District 4 Board of Directors
meeting in Lancaster earlier this
month. He owns and operates
Mitchell Financial Group, Wilkes-
Barre.
Isabel Hou, a student from Clarks
Summit, was recently honored
as one of the brightest young
students in the nation at a state-
wide awards ceremony for gifted
children sponsored by The
Johns Hopkins University Center
for Talented Youth (CTY). The
Center honored Hou, a participa-
nt in the 2011 CTY Talent Search,
for her exceptional performance
on a rigorous, above-grade-level
test given to academically talent-
ed second- through eighth-grade
students. Hou, a fourth-grade
student at Wyoming Seminary
Lower School, was one of more
than 50,000 students worldwide
who participated in this years
CTY Talent Search. Only 25 to
30 percent of students who
participated earned an invitation
to a CTYs Awards Ceremony
where they are individually
honored for their academic
performance and potential.
Five local students were recently
honored as University Scholars
at Susquehanna University. To
be named a University Scholar,
students must have earned a
cumulative grade point average
of 3.75 in full-time study for the
past two semesters or equiv-
alent credit hours of part-time
study. Local scholars are:
Timothy Accurso, Glen Lyon, a
2009 graduate of Greater Nanti-
coke High School, is a junior
majoring in music education and
the son of Daniel and Linda
Accurso.
Tierney Ayers, Tunkhannock, a
2008 graduate of Tunkhannock
Area High School, is a senior
majoring in music education and
the daughter of Kevin and Karin
Ayers.
Tiffany Becker, Nanticoke, a 2008
graduate of Greater Nanticoke
Area High School, is a senior
majoring in biology and the
daughter of Michael and Georgi-
na Becker.
Sarah Gzemski, Mountain Top, a
2009 graduate of Crestwood
High School, is a junior majoring
in creative writing and second-
ary education and the daughter
of Elizabeth and James Gzemski.
Karen Stewart, Hazleton, a 2010
graduate of Hazleton Area High
School, is a sophomore and the
daughter of Dale and Regina
Stewart and the late Analee
Arnold Stewart.
NAMES AND FACES
Miller
Mitchell
Dec. 8
AVOCA: The Lackawanna and
Wyoming Valley Railway His-
torical Society, 7:30 p.m. in the
meeting room of The Iron
Skillet Restaurant. Program
will be Members Choice,
where members show slides
of area railroads and trolleys.
There is no admission fee and
anyone interested is invited.
MEETINGS
First Liberty Bank and Trust
recently donated $62,500 to
the Scranton Diocese in support
of Catholic education. The bank
has contributed $395,000 to
the diocese as a designated
scholarship organization
through the Educational Im-
provement Tax Credit program
since 2006. At the check pre-
sentation, from left: Robert P.
Matley, president, Pennsylvania
Banking Division, First Liberty
Bank and Trust, and Jason W.
Morrison, Diocesan Secretary of
Development.
First Liberty supports
Scranton Diocese with
education donation
Mrs. Widmans kindergarten class at Schuyler Avenue Elemen-
tary School recently completed the Junior Achievement Our-
selves program which was taught by Junior Achievement volun-
teer Amanda Yakus, senior sales manager at Fairfield Inn & Suites
by Marriot, Wilkes-Barre. Students learned the importance of work-
ing, earning and saving through hands-on activities. Anyone in-
terested in becoming a Junior Achievement in-classroom volun-
teer can contact Rianna Carlisle, 570-602-3600 or at rcarlisle@ja-
nepa.org. Some of the participants, from left, first row, are Jessica
Golden, Lee Gryskavicz and Alissa Laudenslager. Second row:
Lucas Brown, Sierra Brunson, Julian Everitt and Naviah Labar.
Third row: Montana Conden, Raegan Czyzycki, Leo Tarreto, Kier-
sten Rinehimer and Isaac Yakushin. Fourth row: Yakus.
Schuyler kindergarteners are Junior Achievers
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Newhart Insurance Agency, owned by Joseph Newhart, has been in existence over 50 years and is an independent
insurance agency offering a full line of commercial, personal, and nancial products which can be placed with
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Newport Township High School Class of 1956 recently celebrated its 55th anniversary reunion at Maps
Restaurant in Nanticoke. Classmates in attendance, from left, first row, are Ed Yacuboski, Annette Rushin,
Simone Simchick Baldwin and Mary Czeck Hunt. Second row: Ed Polnasek, Barbara Rinehamer Fletcher,
Ann Marie Demski Gorgas, Frances Pagganucci Bush, Regina Wozinski Magaleski, Arlene Mungetski Rush-
in Carr, Carol Vishnefski Rolfe and Frank Paluck. Third row: Bob Piavis, Jerry Magaleski, Frank Chest,
Bernard Strzelecki, Dan Petrocko, John Sergott, Cynthia Smereski Lockavich, Carol Romanoski Rogowicz
and Connie Delestowicz Bodek. Fourth row: Bill Vandermark, Gene Domzalski, Carl Rokosz, Irv Rinehimer,
Eugene Paisley, Marlene Pawloski, Barbara Keblish Pecora and Kenny Boback.
Newport Township High School Class of 1956 gathers for reunion
The Wyoming Area Kiwanis Club recently installed new officers for the 2011-2012 administrative year.
Officers include Bob Orlando, president; Bill Martin, treasurer; Megan Kuffa, secretary; Jackie Kasa,
vice president; Carl Worthington, president-elect; and board members Chris Kasa, Mary Swaback, Matt
Crake, Steve Harmanos and Dave Barnousky. Lieutenant Governor Mike Coolbaugh was the installing
officer. President Bob Orlando has initiated a strong agenda of community service and involvement for
the upcoming year. At the installation, from left: Chris Kasa, Jackie Kasa, Kuffa, Coolbaugh, Martin and
Worthington.
Wyoming Area Kiwanis installs officers
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St. John the Evangelist High School Class of 1968 is planning an anniversary reunion. The second
planning meeting will be at 6 p.m. Jan. 14, 2012, at Tonys Wine Cellar, Pittston. All classmates are wel-
come to help finalize plans for the reunion. Classmates at the first planning meeting, from left, first
row, are Alice Bender Raber, Rosemary Terrana Dessoye, Anne Delmonte Bradbury, Carmella Alu Obst,
Rosaria Aquilina Baldino and Joanne Duzen Dahms. Second row: Pat Mullins, Louie Manganiello, John
Milewski, Mary Theresa Kern Reynolds, Mary Margaret Boyce Loftus, Mike Markowski and Ray Bernardi.
St. John the Evangelist High School Class of 1968 to hold reunion
Marymount High School, Class of 1960, recently held a late summer get-together at the Catholic War
Veterans Grove in Ashley. Several out-of-town classmates attended. At the picnic, from left, first row, are
Mary Ann Kulmaczewski Balchunes, Ann Kordoski Wielgopolski, Annamae Borum Coveleski, Michaelene
Peck Cannon, Marianne Wilpiszewski Strong, Jeri Zalewski Basarab and Mooneen Levan Bielecki. Second
row: Alice Iwanowski Kwiatkowski, Catherine Trinisewski Dougherty, Christine Poris Wilk, Jeanne Heck
Triani, Ken Krushin, Henrietta Tomczak Wisdo, Joe Boris and Henry Ostrowski. Third row: Walter Grodzki,
Ray Iwanowski, John Zarenski, Frank Kowalski, Charlotte Kitler and Henry Trochimowicz.
Marymount High School Class of 60 reunites for picnic
The White Haven Area Com-
munity Library recently received
the Stewardship Award at the
annual Delaware and Lehigh
Corridor banquet. The award is
presented to a person or orga-
nization that works to preserve
and protect the natural, cultural
and historical resources of the
Corridor. At the banquet, from
left: Renee Monahan, secretary,
library board; Diane Lamson, vice
president, library board; Elissa
Garofalo, vice president, Dela-
ware and Lehigh Corridor; Marla
Doddo, president, library board;
and Charlotte Carter, member,
library board.
White Haven library
receives award
Members of the Student American Dental Assistant Association (SADAA) at Luzerne County Communi-
ty College recently made a donation to Operation Smile. The dental assisting class of 2011 raised $1,200
which will make it possible for children to receive operations to correct their cleft lips/palates. Participa-
nts, from left, first row: Kelly Kuczynski, Bloomsburg; Dezerae Sowersby, Treverton; Renae Novitski, King-
ston; Yenny Custodio, Hazleton; Kyna Markowski, Berwick; Lauren Castelli, Archbald; Kaitlyn Hankinson,
Mountain Top; Yanoris Jimenez, Hazleton; Megan Bidlack, Towanda; and Meranda Defazio, Landsford.
Second row: Donna Lepkoski, professor, dental assisting; Sashell Pottorff, Bloomsburg; Jessica Brennan,
Pottsville; Alina Doma, Wilkes-Barre; Janelle Loomis, Mansfield; Cortney Travelpiece, Beach Haven;
Adrienne Maurer, Bloomsburg; Kathy Olivieri, Hazleton; Sherri DAgostino, Moscow; and Jeanne Farrell,
instructor, dental assisting.
LCCC dental assistant students raise money for Operation Smile
Students from Jennifer Hillers accounting classes at Northwest Area Senior High and Middle School
recently attended CPA Passport to Opportunity, an event sponsored by the PICPA and Kings College.
Students were presented career opportunities in the accounting field by guest speakers including
present Kings College accounting majors, accounting firm employees and agents from the FBI. Partici-
pants, from left, first row, Garret Yustat, Morgan Price, Hayley Confletti and Brandon Butler. Second
row: Wyatt Reese, Peter Feno, Skyler DiPasquale, Christian Foley and Hiller.
Northwest Area students attend accounting event
C M Y K
O C C A S I O N S
A
my Marie George and An-
drew Michael Feldman, to-
gether with their families, an-
nounce their engagement and
approaching marriage.
The bride-to-be is the daugh-
ter of Bernadette George and
the late Arthur George, King-
ston. She is the granddaughter
of the late Anthony and Alma
Golomb, Nanticoke, and the late
James and Marie George, Wilkes-
Barre.
Amy earned a bachelors de-
gree in advertising/public rela-
tions from Penn State University
in 2003 and her masters degree
in organizational management
specializing in marketing from
Misericordia University in 2008.
She is employed as the manager
of client projects and adminis-
tration at the John Dawe Con-
sulting Group and as a fitness
consultant at Odyssey Fitness.
The prospective groom is the
son of William and Marilyn Feld-
man, Shavertown. He is the
grandson of the late Marshall
and Dorothy Feldman and Eve-
lyn Gross and the late Michael
Gross.
Drew earned a bachelors de-
gree in criminology/psychology
from Wilkes University in 2009.
He is employed by Evergreen
Behavior Intervention for Chil-
dren and is also an assistant
wrestling coach for Wyoming
Valley West High School.
The couple will exchange vows
on June 16, 2012, at the Inn at
Pocono Manor and plan to hon-
eymoon at Secret St. James
Montego Bay in Jamaica. The
happy couple resides in Trucks-
ville with their black Labrador,
Stella.
Feldman, George
C
hristine Anne Kazmierski and
MatthewJohn Dragon, both of
Philadelphia, along with their families,
are pleased to announce their engage-
ment and approaching marriage.
The bride-to-be is the daughter of
James and Gale Kazmierski, Hunlock
Creek. She is the granddaughter of
Carl and Margaretta Hartman, Shick-
shinny, and the late Alfance and Rita
Kazmierski, Glen Lyon. Christine is
the sister of Angela Hall.
The prospective groomis the son of
Matthewand Deborah Dragon, Har-
veys Lake. He is the grandson of Peter
and Gertrude Dragon, Harveys Lake.
Matthewis the brother of Adrienne
and Hunter Dragon.
Christine and Mattheware 2005
graduates of Lake-Lehman High
School, Lehman.
Christine is a 2009 graduate of the
University of Rhode Island, where she
played Division I field hockey and
earned a Bachelor of Science degree in
business administration. Christine is
employed at TicketLeap, where she is
a senior account executive.
Matthewis a 2010 graduate of The
Wharton School of Business at the
University of Pennsylvania, where he
was a Division I wrestler and earned a
Bachelor of Science degree in econom-
ics with a concentration in marketing.
Matthewis employed at Solve Media,
where he is a business development
executive.
The couple will exchange vows on
Aug. 4, 2012, at Our Lady of Victory
Church, Harveys Lake.
Kazmierski, Dragon
P
atrick D. Healey Jr. and Marissa
Weitz, both of Pittston, along
with their families, are pleased to
announce their engagement and
upcoming nuptials.
The bride-to-be is the daughter of
Mr. Frederick M. Weitz Sr. and Mrs.
Lisa Weitz, Pittston. She is the sister
of Mr. Frederick M. Weitz Jr., also of
Pittston.
The prospective groom is the son
of Mr. Patrick D. Healey Sr. and Mrs.
Joan Healey, Pittston. He is the
brother of Mr. Sean Healey, Wayne.
A fall of 2012 wedding is planned.
Healey, Weitz
P
aul Bartkovsky Jr. and Ashley
Grove, together with their fam-
ilies, announce their engagement and
upcoming wedding.
Ashley is the daughter of Debbie
DiMarco Grove, Antes Fort, and Eric
Grove, Lock Haven. She is the grand-
daughter of Joyce DiMarco and the
late Anthony DiMarco, Williamsport,
and Lois and Paul Grove, Jersey
Shore.
Paul is the son of Janice and Paul
Bartkovsky, Dickson City. He is the
grandson of the late Gertrude Bart-
kovsky and Frank Bartkovsky, Dick-
son City, and John Roche and the late
Joan Roche, Dickson City.
Miss Grove is a 2002 graduate of
Jersey Shore Area High School. She
earned a Bachelor of the Arts degree
in history from Kings College in
2006 and is pursuing a Master of
Education degree in reading. She will
graduate in December of 2011. She is
employed by Fell Charter School,
Carbondale, as a middle school social
studies and language arts teacher.
Mr. Bartkovsky is a 2006 graduate
of Bishop OHara High School. He
earned a Bachelor of Science degree
in elementary education from Mary-
wood University in 2011. He is em-
ployed by Friendship House, Scran-
ton, as a therapeutic staff support
worker.
The couple will exchange vows in
July of 2012 at St. Marys Visitation
Church.
Bartkovsky, Grove
E
rica Theresa Evelock and Mi-
chael Joseph Bibak, together
with their families, announce their
engagement and approaching mar-
riage.
The bride-to-be is the daughter
of Mary Ann Spagnuolo, Kingston,
Pa.; the late Preston Evelock, Ply-
mouth Township, Pa.; and the
step-daughter of Mark Spagnuolo,
Kingston, Pa. She is the grand-
daughter of Russell and Ruth Ball,
Sebring, Fla.; Michael Kormos,
Annapolis, Md.; and the late Rose
Kormos, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Erica is a graduate of Greater
Nanticoke Area High School. She
earned a bachelor of music degree
in vocal performance from The
Hartt Conservatory of Music, The-
ater and Dance at the University
of Hartford, Hartford, Conn.
The prospective groom is the
son of Mary Louise Bibak, Throop,
Pa., and the late Michael Bibak,
Throop, Pa.
Michael is a graduate of Bishop
OHara High School. He earned
bachelors degrees in business
management and finance from the
University of Scranton, Scranton,
Pa.
Erica and Michael will exchange
vows on Oct. 13, 2012, at the Peck-
ville Assembly of God Church,
Blakley, Pa., with a reception to
follow at the Country Club of
Scranton, Clarks Summit, Pa.
Evelock, Bibak
L
auren Mikela Hoffman, daughter
of Edward and Sandra Hoffman,
Shavertown, was baptized on Oct. 23,
2011, at St. Frances Cabrini Church,
Wyoming, by the
Rev. Vincent Dang.
Lauren was born
on May 8, 2011, at
Lehigh Valley Hospi-
tal, Allentown.
Her godparents are
Lisa Klein, a close
family friend, and Michael Cawley,
uncle.
Lauren is the granddaughter of
Shirley Malta, Wilkes-Barre; George
Cawley, Forty Fort; and Edward and
Ann Hoffman, Plains Township.
A reception was held in Laurens
honor at her home after the ceremo-
ny.
Lauren M. Hoffman
baptized
G
eorge andMaryAnne Meeker,
Plymouth, celebratedtheir 50th
weddinganniversaryNov. 25, 2011.
Theywere marriedNov. 25, 1961, inSt.
Marys Church(nowAll Saints Parish),
Plymouth, ina double-ringceremony.
The bride was giveninmarriage by
her brother, the late Thomas J. Sup-
chak. Maidof honor was Rita J. Sup-
chakRinehimer, sister of the bride.
Arlene Krukowski, friendof the bride,
was a bridesmaid. Flower girl was
Claire Kruszewski Vassia. Michael
Coffee was the best man. Groomsmen
were RaymondKrukowski andJohn
Rinehimer.
Mrs. Meeker is the former Mary
Anne Supchak, daughter of the late
AnthonyandHelenSupchak, Ply-
mouth. She is a retiredclinic nurse.
Mr. Meeker is the sonof the late
DonaldD. andFrances Meeker, Forty
Fort andDallas. He retiredas owner of
Meekers Mobil Service, FortyFort.
The couple has four children, Richard
E., Corona Del Mar, Calif.; Anthony,
deceased2009; DawnMarie Chace,
Yorktown, Va.; andRodneyD., Manas-
sas, Va.
Theyhave four grandchildren, Sa-
mantha andNathaniel Meeker and
Skylar andSydneyChace.
Afamilygatheringwas heldinVirgin-
ia over the Thanksgivingholiday.
The Meekers
Geisinger Wyoming Valley Medical
Center
McIntosh, Brittany and Brandan Devens,
Dallas, a son, Nov. 1.
Lombardo, Tiffany and Charles, White
Haven, a son, Nov. 1.
Kanney, Nichole and Wallace, Hanover
Township, a daughter, Nov. 1.
Paulino, Brittany and Willy, Wilkes-Barre, a
daughter, Nov. 1.
Arias, Esther and Elvin Polanco, Hazleton,
a daughter, Nov. 1.
Gallagher, Kelly and Joseph, Plains Town-
ship, a daughter, Nov. 2.
Kocher, Stephanie and Joseph Wilk Jr.,
Wilkes-Barre, a son, Nov. 2.
Smeding, Kelly and Dennis, Hanover Town-
ship, a daughter, Nov. 2.
Murtaugh, Kate and Michael McAndrew,
Pittston, a daughter, Nov. 2.
Amaya, Marlene and William Galeana,
Scranton, a son, Nov. 3.
Geklinski, Cheryl and Robert Zielinski,
Sugar Notch, a son, Nov. 3.
Healey, Tanya and John, Olyphant, a
daughter, Nov. 3.
Gluc, Colleen and John Domyan, Mountain
Top, a daughter, Nov. 4.
Lynn, Christy and Joseph Mastantuono,
Luzerne, a son, Nov. 4.
Vavrek, Lucy and Andrew Jr., Dallas, a
daughter, Nov. 5.
Lotfipour, Rebekah and Mohammad,
Swoyersville, a son, Nov. 5.
Huertero, Maribel and Hugo, Wilkes-Barre,
twin sons, Nov. 5.
Sanchez, Patricia and Justin Bowen,
Shavertown, a son, Nov. 6.
Mace, Lauren and Brett, Plains Township, a
daughter, Nov. 8.
Snyder, Nichole and Ain Welmon, New
Milford, a daughter, Nov. 8.
Stout, SherriLee and Eric Williams,
Trucksville, a son, Nov. 8.
Ferrari, Deborah and Fernando Guerra,
Scranton, a daughter, Nov. 8.
Coley, Melissa and Chad Warren, Kingston,
a daughter, Nov. 8.
Smith, Krista and Jeff, Long Pond, a
daughter, Nov. 9.
Miller, Amanda and Michael Porreca,
Hazleton, a son, Nov. 9.
Barron, Melissa and Nick Belles, Jermyn,
a daughter, Nov. 10.
Thomas, Amber and Ross OGorman,
Plymouth, a son, Nov. 1 1.
Samanas, Allison and Richard, Dallas, a
son, Nov. 1 1.
Caleb, Amanda and Christopher, Dallas,
twin son and daughter, Nov. 1 1.
Delaney, Erin and Aaron, Nanticoke, a son,
Nov. 1 1.
Redhead, Brooke and Russell III, Hanover
Township, a daughter, Nov. 14.
Martin, Alyson and Daniel, Trucksville, a
son, Nov. 14.
Rando, Ashley and Christopher Miller,
Albrightsville, a daughter, Nov. 14.
Hanson, Marsha and Corry, Wilkes-Barre, a
son, Nov. 14.
Dawson, Larissa and Corey, Nanticoke, a
son, Nov. 14.
Symons, Amy and Eric Hospodar, Ed-
wardsville, a son, Nov. 14.
Kerin, Bonnie and Jason Bawiec, Laurel
Run, a daughter, Nov. 14.
BIRTHS
West Side Central Catholic High School Class of 1961 held its 50th anniversary reunion on Sept. 4 at the Best Western East Mountain Inn & Suites. An ice breaker took
place on Sept. 3 at the East Mountain Inn & Suites. A Mass was celebrated prior to the reunion dinner by fellow classmate the Rev. John Young in memory of 28 de-
ceased classmates. Classmates in attendance, from left, first row, are Jean Romanoski Meckalavage, Joan Romanoski Coniglio, Dorothy Chismer Karavis, Frank Houri-
gan, Marcia Centini Barbose, Pat Gallagher Smaka, Bernard Evanko, Eugene Santarelli, Margaret Yankalunas, Frances Bernosky Kauffman and Andrew Husovsky. Second
row: Richard Morris, Joseph Gibbons, Nancy Dougherty Weideranders, Marilyn Caprione Heffron, John Heffron, Mary Ann Powers Speece, Murray Speece, Andrew
Chipego and Andrew Stuka. Third row: Thomas Bednarek, Patricia Gareis Kiernan, Eileen Cummings, Mary Yavorski Bednarek, Claire Moran, Mary Joan Corcoran Martin,
Sally Thomas Weiner, William Monk and Beverly Noon McGlynn. Fourth row: Joseph Buzitsky, the Rev. John Young, Robert Posatko, Dorothy Karalunas Krapf, John
Kopicki, Walter Noyalis, James Davis and William Fisher.
West Side Central Catholic reunites for 50th anniversary celebration
K
O C C A S I O N S
The Times Leader allows you to
decide how your wedding notice
reads, with a few caveats.
Wedding announcements run in
Sundays People section, with
black-and-white photos, free of
charge.
Articles must be limited to 220
words, and we reserve the right to
edit announcements that exceed
that word count. Announcements
must be typed or submitted via
www.timesleader.com. (Click on
the "people" tab, then weddings
and follow the instructions from
there.) Submissions must include
a daytime contact phone number
and must be received within 10
months of the wedding date. We
do not run first-year anniversary
announcements or announce-
ments of weddings that took place
more than a year ago. (Wedding
photographers often can supply
you with a black-and-white proof
in advance of other album pho-
tographs.)
All other social announcements
must be typed and include a day-
time contact phone number.
Announcements of births at local
hospitals are submitted by hospi-
tals and published on Sundays.
Out-of-town announcements
with local connections also are
accepted. Photos are only accept-
ed with baptism, dedication or
other religious-ceremony an-
nouncements but not birth an-
nouncements.
Engagement announcements
must be submitted at least one
month before the wedding date to
guarantee publication and must
include the wedding date. We
cannot publish engagement an-
nouncements once the wedding
has taken place.
Anniversary photographs are
published free of charge at the
10th wedding anniversary and
subsequent five-year milestones.
Other anniversaries will be pub-
lished, as space allows, without
photographs.
Drop off articles at the Times
Leader or mail to:
The Times Leader
People Section
15 N. Main St.
Wilkes-Barre, PA18711
Questions can be directed to
Kathy Sweetra at 829-7250 or
e-mailed to people@timeslead-
er.com.
SOCIAL PAGE GUIDELINES
K
risten Ann Nallon and Philip
George Masiello were united in
the sacrament of marriage on Sat-
urday, July 23, 2011, at Our Lady
Queen of Peace Church, Brodhead-
sville, by the Rev. Sean G. Carpenter.
The bride is the daughter of Fran-
cis and Karen Nallon, Kingston. She
is the granddaughter of Francis and
Rosemary Nallon and Mildred Tuzin-
ski, all of Larksville, and the late
Lewis Lampman.
The groom is the son of Richard
and Catherine Masiello. He is the
grandson of Joan Hedges and Charles
Hedges and the late Philip and Ac-
cursia Masiello, all of Manhattan.
The bride was escorted down the
aisle and given in marriage by her
father. She chose her friend, Rebecca
Rupell, as her maid of honor. Brides-
maids were Angela Masiello, sister of
the groom, and Alyssa Bolonte, col-
lege friend and sorority sister of the
bride. Flower girl was Lexi Koukou-
ras, cousin of the groom.
The groom chose his long-time
friend, Christopher Lloyd, as his best
man. Groomsmen were Thomas
Nallon, brother of the bride, and
Aron Goscilo, long-time friend of the
groom. Ring bearer was D.J. Koukou-
ras, cousin of the groom.
Scriptural readings were given by
Alyssa Bolonte, bridesmaid and
friend of bride, and Rebecca Rupell,
maid of honor. Offertory gifts were
presented by the bride and groom.
Music was performed by Lindsey
Blundetto, organist, and vocal selec-
tions by Kristine Rommel, soloist.
Christine Attanasio, violinist and
long-time friend of the bride, also
provided selections and accompani-
ment.
The bride was honored with a
bridal shower hosted by the mothers
of the bride and groom at Sierra View
Clubhouse, Effort. A rehearsal dinner
was hosted by the parents of the
groom at Mikes Pizzeria, Effort. An
evening cocktail hour and reception
were held at A Touch of Class at the
Palace, Wilkes-Barre. Music and
lighting was provided by Mike Wal-
ton Productions.
The bride is 2003 graduate of
Wyoming Valley West High School
and earned an associates degree in
early childhood education from Lu-
zerne County Community College in
2005. She graduated in 2009 from
East Stroudsburg University of Penn-
sylvania with a Bachelor of Science
degree in speech language pathology.
She is employed by Sallie Mae in
Wilkes-Barre.
The groom is a 1999 graduate of
Pleasant Valley High School and
earned an associates degree in educa-
tion from North Hampton Communi-
ty College in 2001. He graduated in
2004 from East Stroudsburg Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania with a bache-
lors degree in health and physical
education. He completed his masters
degree in educational leadership from
Wilkes University in 2011. He is em-
ployed by Pleasant Valley School
District as a health and physical
education teacher.
The couple honeymooned on a
cruise to the Caribbean. They reside
in Wind Gap.
Nallon, Masiello
E
lizabeth Fasciana and Joseph
Daley were united in marriage on
June 25, 2011, at Sacred Heart of
Jesus Church, Dupont.
The bride is the daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Guy M. Fasciana, Pittston
Township. She is the granddaughter
of Michael and Helen Fasciana, Pitt-
ston, and John and Dolores Miller,
Pittston Township.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Daley, Pittston Township.
He is the grandson of the late Frank
and Theresa Daley and the late Jo-
seph and Helen Mullen.
The bride, escorted down the aisle
by her father, chose her sister, Melis-
sa Fasciana, as her maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Amanda Fasciana,
Elise Miller and Jessica Clarke, all
cousins of the bride, and Christina
Collins and Sarah Carmody, both
best friends for years.
The groom chose his brother, Ke-
vin Daley, as his best man. Groom-
smen were Mark Mullen, cousin of
the groom; Michael Fasciana, brother
of the bride; Matt Powers, friend of
the groom; and Greg Semon and J.J.
Clarke, both cousins of the bride.
Dr. Kellyann Daley Schuh, cousin
of the groom, and Mary Catherine
Rouse, aunt of the bride, gave Scrip-
ture readings. Offertory gifts were
presented by Gerald Daley, godfather
of the groom, and Dr. and Mrs. James
Clarke, godparents of the bride.
A bridal shower was hosted by the
mothers of the bride and groom at
Fox Hill Country Club, Exeter. A
rehearsal dinner was hosted by par-
ents of the groom at Amadeos, Moos-
ic. An evening reception, hosted by
the parents of the bride, was held at
the Hilton, Scranton.
The couple honeymooned to Punta
Cana, Dominican Republic. They
reside in Pittston Township.
Fasciana, Daley
E
lizabeth Mary Purcell and Dr.
Geoffrey Thomas Gibney were
married Sunday, Sept. 4, in New
Haven, Conn. The Rev. Joseph
Allen, O.P., officiated at the
Church of Saint Mary. The wed-
ding ceremony was followed by a
reception at the New Haven Lawn
Club.
Mrs. Gibney, 33, is a legal editor
for Vendome Group, LLC, the New
York-based legal and health care
publishing company. She gradu-
ated from Villanova University and
earned a law degree from Suffolk
University Law School in Boston.
She is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Purcell, West Pittston,
Pa.
Dr. Gibney, 33, is an oncologist
at Moffitt Cancer Center, Tampa,
Fla. He graduated cum laude from
Tufts University; earned a medical
degree from the University of Con-
necticut School of Medicine; and
completed a fellowship in hematol-
ogy and medical oncology from
Yale-New Haven Medical Center.
He is a son of Gloria Gibney,
Old Saybrook, Conn., and Thomas
Gibney, Guilford, Conn.
Dr. and Mrs. Gibney met in Bos-
ton while he was an internal med-
icine resident at Boston Medical
Center and she was an editor at
Quinlan Publishing Company.
They reside in Tampa, Fla.
Purcell, Gibney
F
rancesca M. Stuppino and Ri-
chard F. Butcofski were united in
marriage on June 18, 2011, in Our
Lady of Victory Roman Catholic
Church, Harveys Lake. The Rev.
Daniel Toomey celebrated the dou-
ble-ring ceremony at 1 p.m. Charles
Unice and Helen Neylon were the
soloists accompanied by Diane Woj-
ciechowski and Lynn Hurst, vio-
linists; Ron Sthmoyer, trumpet; and
Helen Neylon, organist.
The bride is the daughter of Grace-
Marie Dattilo Stuppino, Dallas, and
Francesco Stuppino, Dalton. She is
the granddaughter of the late Patrick
and Josephine Dattilo, Old Forge,
and Mary Stuppino and the late
Joseph Stuppino, Plains Township.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Butcofski, Shavertown. He
is the grandson of the late Alex and
Helen Butcofski, Kingston, and the
late Rev. George and Audrey Wood,
Calhoun, Ga.
The bride was escorted down the
aisle by her father, and given away by
her parents. She wore an original
Mia Solano gown with Swarovski
crystal crown and veil.
She chose her best friend, Susan
Yudiski, as her maid of honor. Brides-
maids were Ann Rood, cousin of the
bride, and longtime friends Desiree
Dymond, Noelle Altavilla, Erica
Altavilla, Nikki Callahan, Tina Riviel-
lo, Tennille Bocchiaro, Santina Gui-
liano and Erica Michaliga. Junior
bridesmaids were Erin and Ryan
Storey, nieces of the groom. Flower
girl was Alex Storey, niece of the
groom.
The groom chose his best friend,
Aaron Gingo, as best man. Groom-
smen were John Butcofski, brother of
the groom; Joseph Stuppino, brother
of the bride; and longtime friends
Corey Cherup, Ross Gdovin, Patrick
ONeill, Matthew Williams, Norman
Sallit, Frank Valvano and Albert
Brzezinski. Ring bearers were Cody
Rood, cousin of the bride, and Mitch-
ell Onzik, special little man of the
bride.
Scripture readings were given by
Sharon Stanski, godmother and aunt
of the bride; Pamela Storey, sister of
the groom; and Ann Rood, cousin of
the bride. Offertory gifts were given
by Patrick Dattilo, godfather and
uncle of the bride, and Mark Storey,
brother-in-law of the groom.
An evening cocktail and garden
reception hosted by the brides par-
ents was held at beloved friends of
the brides family, Charlene and Tho-
mas Onziks Estate, Shavertown. The
bride and groom were honored with
a fall engagement party hosted by
the brides parents at Cuzs Catering,
Exeter. The bride was honored with
a bridal shower given by the mothers
of the bride and groom at Fox Hill
Country Club, Exeter. Parents of the
groom hosted a rehearsal dinner at
Leggios, Dallas.
The couple honeymooned to the
Excellence Playa Mujeres, Cancun,
Mexico. They reside in Shavertown.
Butcofski, Stuppino
M
elisa Steighner and Allan Yashin-
ski were united in the sacrament
of marriage Saturday, May 14, 2011,
at St. Fidelis Catholic Church, Butler,
Pa., by Deacon John Ziegler.
The bride is the daughter of David
and Pamela Steighner, Butler. She is
the granddaughter of Cardie Cole-
man, Butler; the late William Cole-
man; and the late Herbert and Edith
Steighner.
The groom is the son of Margaret
Yashinski, Luzerne, and the late
Robert Yashinski Sr. He is the grand-
son of Elizabeth Ziegler, Plymouth;
the late Roman Ziegler; and the late
Leonard and Ida Yashinski.
The bride chose her friends, Jenna
Hayes as her maid of honor and
Amanda Harmon and Erica Staehling
as bridesmaids. The flower girl was
Brea Kelley, cousin of the bride.
The groom chose his friends, Sean
Walski as his best man and Keith
Zielen and Dan Heuer as his groom-
smen. The ushers were Robert Yash-
inski Jr. and Michael Yashinski,
brothers of the groom. The ring bear-
er was Julian Young, nephew of the
groom.
Readings were given by Robert
Yashinski Jr., Michael Yashinski and
Kate Young, siblings of the groom.
The bride is a 2003 graduate of
Butler Senior High School and
earned a bachelors degree in physics
from Bucknell University in 2007.
She is pursuing her Ph.D. in materi-
als science and engineering at Penn
State and working as a graduate
research assistant.
The groom is a 2003 graduate of
Bishop OReilly High School. He
earned a bachelors degree in mathe-
matics from Bucknell University in
2007. He is pursuing his Ph.D. in
mathematics at Penn State and work-
ing as a graduate teaching assistant.
The couple honeymooned in Ja-
maica. They reside in State College.
Steighner, Yashinski
M
r. and Mrs. Robert Keener
celebrated their 65th wedding
anniversary on Saturday, Nov. 26,
2011. The couple was married on
Nov. 26, 1946, in St. Thereses
Church, Old River Road, Wilkes-
Barre, by the Rev. Charles Gallagh-
er.
Their attendants were Betty
Schimmelbush and the late Donald
Schimmelbush.
Mrs. Keener is the former Helen
Wandell, Wilkes-Barre, the daugh-
ter of the late Catherine and Wil-
liam Wandell.
Mr. Keener is the son the son of
the late Bessy and Morgan Keener,
Kingston.
The couple are the parents of two
daughters, Kathy, Wilkes-Barre, and
Maureen Roper, Sweet Valley, the
wife of Paul Roper.
They have one grandson, Bobby
Roper, who is the light of their life.
The Keeners
M
r. and Mrs. Millard Galat Jr.,
Nanticoke, are pleased to an-
nounce the engagement and up-
coming marriage of their daughter,
Elizabeth Marie Galat, to Christoph-
er Aaron Tigue, Dunmore. Christoph-
er is the son of Ms. Ann Marie Tigue,
Dunmore, and Mr. David Tigue,
Scranton.
Elizabeth is a 2004 graduate of
Bishop Hoban High School. She
graduated from Kings College in
2008 with a Bachelor of Arts degree
in elementary education and a certifi-
cation in special education. She will
earn a Master of Science degree in
special education from Misericordia
University in December 2011. She is
employed as a special education
teacher for Luzerne Intermediate
Unit 18.
Christopher is a 1994 graduate of
Bishop OHara High School. He grad-
uated from Marywood University in
1998 with a Bachelor of Science de-
gree in elementary education and a
minor in special education. He
earned a Master of Science degree in
educational leadership from Mary-
wood University in 2006. He is em-
ployed as the principal of Monsignor
McHugh Elementary School, Cresco.
The couple will exchange vows at
St. Peters Cathedral, Scranton, on
June 23, 2012.
Tigue, Galat
M
r. and Mrs. William Smolok,
Jacksonville, Fla., formerly of
Plymouth and Shavertown, Pa., ob-
served their 50th wedding anniver-
sary on Nov. 23. They were married
Nov. 23, 1961, Thanksgiving Day, in
St. Marys Nativity Church, Ply-
mouth, by the late Monsignor John
Podkul.
Their attendants were Michaline
McLoud, Anna Mae Venetz, Gerald
Bush and Joseph Federowicz. Donna
Evans Piegaro was flower girl.
The couple are the parents of a
daughter, Pamela Johnson, and son-
in-law, Lyndon, of Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr. Smolok is retired from Blue
Cross of Northeastern Pennsylvania.
He is the son of the late Gregory and
Catherine Smolok.
Mrs. Smolok is the daughter of the
late Michael and Bridget Cmiel.
The couple celebrated their anni-
versary early with a vacation to Ber-
muda. Their daughter and son-in-law
also surprised them with a trip to
Quebec, Canada.
The Smoloks
M
r. and Mrs. John M. Wengryn,
Alden, Newport Township, cele-
brated their 50th wedding anniver-
sary on Nov. 23, 2011. The couple was
married on Thanksgiving Day, Nov.
23, 1961, in St. Nicholas Church, Glen
Lyon, by the Rev. Bohdan Olesh.
Their attendants were Marjorie
Reakes Rinehimer, Carol Novak
Krushefski, Brian Pesino and the late
Stanley Bodek.
Their union has been blessed with
three children, Michele Kollar and
husband, Dave, Mountain Top; Deb-
orah Bensel and fianc, Jim Guerlian,
Mt. Laurel, N.J.; and Dr. John M. Jr.
and wife, Cynthia, Pemaroke, Mass.
They also have eight grandchil-
dren, Stefan and Stacey Medura;
Nicole and Ryan Bensel; and Erin,
Alex, Jack and Adam Wengryn.
Mrs. Wengryn is the former Colette
Sokoloski, daughter of the late Ted
and Sabina Sokoloski.
Mr. Wengryn is the son of the late
John and Helen Wengryn.
Colette is a retired licensed practi-
cal nurse and is a partner with John
in their business, Grumpos Ware-
house in Wilkes-Barre.
The Wengryns
M
r. and Mrs. Frank Macierow-
ski observed their 70th wed-
ding anniversary on Nov. 24.
They were married in St. Marys
Church of the Maternity by the
Rev. John Lipski.
Mrs. Macierowski is the for-
mer Mary Podlesny. She retired
from the garment industry.
Mr. Macierowski retired from
Tobyhanna Army Depot as a
budget and accounting analyst
after 37 years of federal service.
The couple has one daughter,
Judy, Hanover Township, and a
son, Robert, Bear Creek, who is
married to the former Barbara
Rinard.
They have three grandsons
and two granddaughters and
one grandson who is deceased.
They also have three great-
grandsons and seven great-
granddaughters.
The Macierowskis
C M Y K
P E O P L E
in1963.
Bann hands over a copy of the
menu from the studios Our Gang
Cafe the Our Gang comedies
were another Roach franchise
fromthe1930s whereonecouldget
a caviar appetizer for 30 cents. It
was right in front of the studio,
said Bann. It was open to the pub-
lic, and Our Gang and Laurel and
Hardy would eat there with the
public.
Sitting across from Bann at the
table is John Duff, who said he first
fell inlovewithLaurel andHardyas
a boy of 5 when he would get up
early on Saturday mornings to
watchthemonTV. I madeaprom-
ise to myself that one day I would
have a library of their films. I start-
ed collecting16mmfilms, and over
the years I have got the DVDs.
Like Duff, Mike Nemeths affec-
tion for the pair dates to TV in the
1950s. They are the warmest, the
best, he said.
There is no question in my
mind that Laurel and Hardy comes
closest to representing the average
American as he bumbles along in
life, Nemeth said. Despite all the
messes theyget into, theystill stick
up for one another and love each
other. This warmth brings us close
to themlike no other comedians.
I think thats one of the reasons
why people took to themso much,
because they were eternal opti-
mists, said Randy Skretvedt, au-
thor of Laurel and Hardy: The
Magic Behind the Movies.
There is a scene in the Laurel
and Hardy movie Block-Heads
where Ollie comes to visit Stan in
the old soldiers home after not see-
ing himfor 20 years, relatedSkret-
vedt. They make small talk, but
the undercurrent of the scene is ba-
sically I love you and miss you.
What other comedyteamwoulddo
a scene like that?
Former child star Johnny Craw-
fordof TheRifleman fameactual-
ly met Laurel before his death in
1965. I was doing an interviewfor
some local TVshowandalsobeing
interviewed was Babe London, re-
called Crawford. London had ap-
peared in the 1931 Laurel and Har-
dy short Our Wife.
She talked about her past with
Laurel and Hardy. We became
friends, and I was determined to
get to meet Stan Laurel, Crawford
said. One day we arranged a time
to go to his apartment in Santa
Monica. He was a wonderful, gra-
cious host, very sweet.
Veteran comic Jim MacGeorge
not only knew Laurel, he also
played him in a series of commer-
cials more than 40 years ago with
Chuck McCann as Hardy and also
on the 1966 Laurel and Hardy car-
toon series, which featured Larry
Harmon as the voice of Hardy.
Scratching his head like Laurel,
MacGeorge gets a perplexed grin
on his face and suddenly trans-
forms into the comic actor.
MacGeorge recalled that he had
gottenLaurels phonenumber from
his agent. Standing outside his
apartment, MacGeorge wondered
if he should call Laurel. I said to
myself, Do it.
Not only was Laurel pleased to
hear from a fan, he asked him to
come to lunch the following week.
SoI usedtogothereandvisit him.
I would knock on the door, and he
would open it. He would say, How
are you, lad? He called everyone
lad. I said, How are you? He said,
My life is over. Come on in. He
said the same thing every time.
HARDY
Continued from Page 1B
MCT PHOTO
Laurel and Hardy fans meet for lunch at the Culver Hotel in the
Culver City neighborhood of Los Angeles.
dominantly male setting, Cahill,
who stands at about 5 feet tall,
said she had a tough road ahead
because she was a woman. Some
other male cops had reservations
about a petite Indian female cop,
but Cahill was confident.
I knewwhat I was doing, she
said.
She loves this country because
of the opportunity and success
she had.
No, this countryis not perfect,
but we are the best country out
there, Cahill said. Where else
cana little, Indianfemale become
a figure of authority as a police of-
ficer?
Cahills love for America
makes Sept. 11, 2001 a difficult
day to remember because there
were so many lives lost.
I tried to reason with myself
and tell myself that it was their
time to go, she said, teary-eyed.
She was working on that day
and witnessed the tragedy that
struck our nation. After work ev-
ery day, she was part of the recov-
ery clean-up, the Bucket Brigade,
and she met with many families
who lost their loved ones in the
attacks.
That tragic day propelled her
into action. She knew that there
were other things besides her life
as a New York City police officer.
She wanted people to be aware of
her mother, who passed away.
Opening her own shop and dedi-
cating her vintage creations
seemed like a great way to pass
on her mothers legacy.
I wouldlike to be like her, Ca-
hill said. She was such a good,
good person.
Everything she creates in her
shop is for her mother.
The atmosphere (in my shop)
is a very positive one and it influ-
ences me to create, she said.
The theme of her shop is that
no two clothing items are alike
because her mother was very
unique.
The label on the clothing, yes,
its my name, but it is because of
my mom. This is my mothers
clothing line.
Upon entering her shop, there
are items of clothing hanging
from the ceiling and walls. Cahill
sells vintage jewelry and purses,
as well.
There are pictures of her moth-
er and photos of Cahill as a police
officer. Theres a collection of
newspaper clippings and photo-
graphs dedicated to 9/11.
Cahills message to every
American: Never forget.
HAZAMOON
Opening a vintage clothing and alteration shop in Luzerne , was a
way for Hazamoon Lisa Cahill to pass on her mothers legacy.
Visit Lisa Cahills website at
www.hazamoonscreations.com
ON THE WEB
The Lake-Lehman High School Marching Band recently competed at the Tournament of Bands Atlantic Coast Championships in Hershey.
They performed their show titled Reactions in Group I competition against 30 bands from nine other states. Their performance finished
on the silver level in eighth place, with a final score of 90.65. The Marching Knights finished their season in the top ten of their group. This
years staff includes Alexander Higgins, band director; David Gambal, assistant band director; Patrick Stanley, visual instructor; Kat McDo-
nald, woodwind instructor; Lauren Balsamo, color guard instructor; and Pete ReHill, drill designer. Senior members are Chris Gerlin, tenors;
Zach Titus, clarinet; and Nina Jones, drum major. Band members, from left, first row, are Lila Szabo, Nina Jones and Deanna Szabo. Sec-
ond row: Zack Zaleskas, Andrew Leahy, Jared Kepner, Megan Osiecki, Jess Long, Nicole Lockard, Joey Chaga, Blaise Waligan and Rebecca
Osiecki. Third row: Ben Attanasio, Jessica Geiger, Robert Hamilton, John Hospodar, Zach Titus, Carolyn Price, Lauren MacMullen and Luke
Hummel. Fourth row: Chris Gerlin, Jakob Karlowicz, Corey Kinney, Matthew Miller, Tim Marchakitus, James Cihocki and Nicole Ford.
Lake-Lehman Marching Band places at Tournament of Bands
MMI Preparatory School
Thomas G. Hood, president, MMI
Preparatory School, recently
announced the names of stu-
dents who achieved Honor Roll
status during the fall 201 1 quar-
ter.
Grade 12: Caroline Bandurska,
Maria Boosalis, Paul Brasavage,
Briana Cole, Mark Cole, Roderick
Cook, Antonia Diener, Brittany
Fisher, Tyler Fulton, John Gera,
James Gliem, Paul Gronski,
Megan Kost, Michael Macarevich,
Balaganesh Natarajan, Vanessa
Novinger, Christian Parsons,
Samuel Scalleat, Corey Sisock,
Claudio Sokarda, Alyssa Triano,
Ryan Twardzik, Annika Wessel.
Grade 1 1: Ashley Acri, Anthony
Alfieri, Maurina DiSabella, John
Driscoll, Sean Ducaji-Reap,
Brianna Dzurishin, Katlyn Frey,
Sandrine Gibbons, Trebor Hall,
Alexis Haupt, Laurel Jacketti-
Funk, Megan Klein, Cindi Land-
messer, Gabriella Lobitz, Casey
McCoy, Rebecca Noga, Anjni
Patel, David Polashenski, Beau
Samonte, Derya Sari, Justin
Sheen, Devon Sherwood, Mar-
ianne Virnelson, Gregory
Yannes, Kirsten Young, Matthew
Yurish.
Grade 10: Emily Alvear, Alec Andes,
Cassandra Bluth, Jeffrey Carey-
va, Maria Carrato, Paige Darrow,
Jonathan DeJesus, Elijah Dove,
Patrick Driscoll, Alexander Drus-
da, Alexander Haber, Sarah
Jamack, Druva Kansara, Charles
Karchner, Roger Knittle, Robert
Kupsho, Hannah Lesitsky, Sara
Lucas, Devan McCarrie, Eleni
Moustardas, Stephanie Pudish,
Kristen Purcell, Robert Rosame-
lia, Mariah Serra, Hayle Shearer,
Kaitlyn Sitch, Alexis Williams,
Joseph Yamulla.
Grade 9: Gabriellia Becker, Emily
Bogansky, Chiara DeMelfi, Kelsy
Donaldson, Llewellyn Dryfoos,
Keegan Farrell, Collin Finkel,
Annika Fisk, Hayden Francis,
Collin Frey, James Gabrielle,
Tristan Gibbons, Robert Graaf,
Soprina Guarneri, Sam Harman,
Eric Kabitzke, Haylee Kirschner,
Madison Luchi, Eleanor Maduro,
Katelyn McGuire, Emily Morri-
son, Alexandra Novinger, Ales-
sandra Ortiz, Jesse Plaksa, Syed
Qadri, Cory Rogers, Medina
Saeed, Emily Seratch, Claire
Sheen, Christopher Snyder,
Rachel Stanziola, Joseph Syn-
oski, Aria Wight, Avery Williams.
Grade 8: William Bower, Mikayla
Dove, Brendan Drusda, Brian
Galbiati, Andrew Haber, Terrance
Jankouskas, Victoria Kline,
Joseph Marushin, Sarah Moyer,
Taylor Peluso, Jay Solgama,
Luke Yamulla.
Grade 7: Ali Aijaz, Sereina Brenhof-
er, Niklas Byriel, Dana Carrato,
Sarah Delese, Gabriella DeMelfi,
Evan Dryfoos, Katie Eschenbach,
Ryan Eschenbach, Sukanya
Kansara, Sarah Klush, Joey
Kress, Megan Marchetti, Kyle
McGuire, Dillon Merenich, Olivia
Minzola, Joshua Narrow, Quentin
Novinger, Keenan Overa, Kisan
Patel, Lois Polashenski, Erin Sari,
Samuel Sessock, Dylan Slusser,
Evan Spear, Ryan Touey, Kyle
Williams, Nicholas Young.
Grade 6: Lauren Babinetz, Lauryn
Banyas, David Caldwell, Kyle
Falatko, Anna Haber, Aaron
Harman, Tara Hohn, Gunner
Jankouskas, Joshua Kalada-
Kania, Sydney Karpowich, Chava
Kornblatt, Caitlyn Kline, Talia
Logerfo, John Malay, Hunter
OClair, Abigail Ortiz, Madison
Perchak, Julia Snyder, Victoria
Wisniewski, Stephanie Zellner.
HONOR ROLL
C M Y K
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KINGSTON: Fifty-two students
and recent graduates of Wyoming
Seminary have been named AP
Scholars by the College Board in
recognition of their exceptional
achievement on the college-level
AP (Advanced Placement) Exam-
inations.
Students take AP examinations
in May after completing challeng-
ing college-level courses at their
high schools. The College Board
recognizes several levels of
achievement basedonthenumber
of year-longcourses andexams, or
their equivalent semester-long
courses and exams.
Two Wyoming Seminary stu-
dents, Joshua McLucas, Cham-
bersburg, andAdithyaPugazhend-
hi, MountainTop, qualifiedfor the
National AP Scholar award by
earning an average grade of 4 or
higher on a 5-point scale on all AP
Exams taken and grades of 4 or
higher on eight or more of these
exams. McLucas graduated in
May, 2011, and Pugazhendhi will
graduate in May, 2012.
Thirteen Seminary students
qualified for the AP Scholar with
Distinction award by earning an
average grade of at least 3.5 on all
APExams takenandgrades of 3or
higher on five or more of these ex-
ams. Students who graduated in
May, 2011 are: Lauren Anthony,
Kingston; Lina Bader, Mountain
Top; John Cartwright, Moosic;
JaredGollhardt, Dallas; CicelyHa-
zell, Georgetown, Texas; Meghan
Hourigan, Mountain Top; Anna-
belle Jones, Homer, N.Y.; Sarah
Knaggs, Mercersburg; McLucas;
Carly Sokach, West Pittston; and
Mary Thede, Dallas. Current se-
niors who earned this distinction
as juniors are Pugazhendhi and
Amy Shick, Mountain Top.
Ten students qualified for the
AP Scholar with Honor award by
earning an average grade of at
least 3.25 on AP exams taken and
grades of 3 or higher on four or
more of those exams. Students
who graduated in May, 2011 are:
Hope Charney, Forty Fort; Ri-
chard Church, Calgary, Alberta,
Canada; James Curtis, Dallas; Kel-
sey Gosselin, Old Forge; Caroline
Meuser, Shavertown; Danielle Se-
kel, Harding; and Jessica Swobo-
da, Hanover Township. Current
seniors who earned this distinc-
tionas juniors are: Bethany Brody,
Edwardsville; Logan May, Dallas;
and Renata ODonnell, Wilkes-
Barre.
Twenty-nine students qualified
for the AP Scholar award by com-
pleting three or more AP Examin-
ations with grades of 3 or higher.
Students who graduated in May,
2011 are: Larissa Bohn, Swoyers-
ville; Madeleine Burg, Kingston;
Catherine Clements, Shavertown;
Christine Corson, Lake Harmony;
Silas Drewchin, White Haven;
OmeedFirouzi, Shavertown; Bijoy
Ghosh, Dallas; Dustin Magaziner,
CherryHill, N.J.; JezzaMalik, Sha-
vertown; Patrick McMullan, East-
on; JohnMoore, Plains; ArtemPu-
zikov, Kingston; Christa Razvillas,
Pittston; BoazSaidman, Kingston;
and Brianna Wise, Shavertown.
Seniors named to the list include
Ali Ahmed, Mountain Top; Imaz
Athar, Mountain Top; Sean Banul,
Pittston; Tseng-Yu Chang, Taipei,
Taiwan, R.O.C.; Kelsey Dolhon,
Kingston; Kristopher Gildein,
Shickshinny; Han Seol Jeong,
Gyeongki, South Korea; Joseph
Kapolka, Dallas; Ellie McDougal,
Kingston; Benjamin Puza, Tunk-
hannock; Emma Spath, Shaver-
town; Sheena Syal, Dalton; Tuan
Viet Vu, Hanoi, Vietnam; and Si-
mon Zafrany, Wilkes-Barre.
Students earn AP Scholar recognition
C M Y K
P E O P L E
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Behind Burger King Shavertown 675-3105
Open Sundays 12-4 www.bridaltrinkets.com
Handmade Jewelry, Scarves, Watches
Handbags and Engravables
Amore Jewelry & Gifts
VERONA, N.J. Retirement

communities may have their
perks, but Beryl OConnor says it
would be tough to match the
birthday surprise she got in her
own backyard when she turned
80 this year.
She was tending her garden
when two little girls from next
door my buddies, she calls
them brought her a strawber-
ry shortcake. It underscored why
she wants tostay put inthe house
that she and her husband, who
died 18 years ago, purchased in
the late 1970s.
I couldnt just be around old
people thats not my lifestyle,
she said. Id go out of my mind.
Physically spry and socially ac-
tive, OConnor in many respects
is the embodiment of aging in
place, growing old in ones own
longtime home and remaining
engagedinthe community rather
thanmoving to a retirement facil-
ity.
According to surveys, aging in
place is the overwhelming prefer-
ence of Americans older than 50.
But doing it successfully requires
both good fortune and support
services things that OCon-
nors pleasant hometown of Vero-
na has become increasingly capa-
ble of providing.
About 10 miles northwest of
Newark, Verona has roughly
13,300 residents nestled into less
than 3 square miles. Theres a
transportation network that
takes older people on shopping
trips and to medical appoint-
ments, andthe townis benefiting
from a $100,000 federal grant to
put inplace anaging-in-place pro-
gram called Verona LIVE.
Administrated by United Jew-
ish Communities of MetroWest
New Jersey, the program strives
to educate older people about
available services to help them
address problems and stay active
in the community. Its partners in-
clude the health and police de-
partments, the rescue squad, the
public and public schools, and re-
ligious groups.
Among the support services
are a home maintenance pro-
gram with free safety checks and
minor home repairs, access to a
social worker andjobcounselor, a
walking club and other social ac-
tivities. In one program, a group
of middle-school girls provided
one-on-one computer training to
about 20 older adults.
Social worker Connie Pifher,
Veronas health coordinator, said
a crucial part of the overall initia-
tive is educating older people to
plan ahead realistically and con-
stantly reassess their prospects
for successfully aging in place.
There are some people who
just can do it, especially if they
have family support, said Pifher,
And then you run into people
who think they can do it, yet real-
ly cant. You need to start educat-
ing people before a crisis hits.
Theres no question that aging
in place has broad appeal. Ac-
cording to an Associated Press-
LifeGoesStrong.com poll con-
ducted in October, 52 percent of
baby boomers said they were un-
likely to move someplace new in
retirement. In a 2005 survey by
AARP, 89 percent of people age
50 and older said they would pre-
fer toremainintheir homeindefi-
nitely as they age.
That yearning, coupled with a
widespread dread of going to a
nursinghome, has ledtoa nation-
wide surge of programs aimed at
helping people stay in their
neighborhoods longer.
Verona LIVEis a version of one
such concept: the Naturally Oc-
curring Retirement Community,
or NORC. That can be either a
specific housing complex or a
larger neighborhood in which
many of the residents have aged
inplaceover alongperiodof time
and need a range of support ser-
vices in order to continue living
in their homes.
Verona is an apt setting.
Roughly 20 percent of its resi-
dents are older than 65, com-
pared with 13 percent for New
Jersey as a whole.
Another notable initiative is
the village concept. Members
of these nonprofit entities can ac-
cess specialized programs and
services, such as transportation
to stores, home health care, or
help with household chores, as
well as a network of social activ-
ities with other members.
About 65 village organizations
have formed in the U.S. in recent
years, offering varying services
and charging membership fees
that generally range between
$500 and $700 a year.
One of the potential problems
for people hoping to age in place
is that their homes may not be se-
nior-friendly.
It becomes a challenge be-
cause we live in Peter Pan
houses, designed for people who
never grow old, said Susan Bo-
sak, a social scientist who is over-
seeing a program to boost inter-
generational engagement in Tul-
sa, Okla.
Many older people live in
homes that are 40 or more years
old, abounding with narrowinte-
rior doorways, hard-to-reach
kitchen cupboards and potential-
ly hazardous bathroom fixtures.
If youre a boomer person,
with money to remodel, think
about making your house more
user-friendly, not just more beau-
tiful, for when you have your
knee replacement or a chronic
condition, said Nancy Thomp-
son of AARP. Were talking
smart, convenient. It doesnt
have to look institutional or util-
itarian.
To promote this outlook,
AARP has teamed up with the
National Association of Home
Builders to create a designation
for certified aging in place spe-
cialists trained in designing and
modifying residences for the el-
derly. Several thousand builders,
contractors, remodelers and ar-
chitects have been certified.
Building or remodeling homes
can include such details as touch-
less faucets, trimkitchendrawers
instead of cupboards, grab bars
and nonslip floors in the bath-
rooms.
Arizonas Pima County, along
with a few other local govern-
ments, has gone a step further,
passing an ordinance requiring
that all new homes in the unin-
corporated areas around Tucson
offer a basic level of accessibility.
They must have at least one en-
trance with no steps. Minimum
heights andwidths are set so that
light switches can be easily reac-
hed and doorways are passable in
a wheelchair.
For now, Beryl OConnors
two-story, four-bedroom Cape
Cod house, built in the 1940s,
poses no physical challenges for
her. Her own bedroom is on the
ground floor, and she recently
had a safety bar installed in her
bathtub, so she thinks prospects
are good for staying put over the
long term.
Plus, shes got company at
home a 26-year-old grand-
daughter lives upstairs and com-
mutes toa jobinNewYorkand
many friends around town,
where she has a busy schedule of
club meetings, group lunches,
card games and occasional bus
trips to casinos.
Youve got to socialize, she
says. There are things out there
to do youve got to look for
them.
Ira and Roseanne Bornstein,
who live a few blocks from
OConnor, also think their long-
time home can accommodate
them suitably for many years to
come. Theres a room on the
ground floor they could convert
to a bedroom, and space upstairs
to house a live-in aide if one were
needed.
Its a modest home, but its al-
ways worked for us, said Ro-
sanne Bornstein, 63, who was a
school counselor and teacher for
25 years. Were very strong in
wanting to stay here.
Her 69-year-old husband, a re-
tiredpharmacist, saidthey worry
that the economics of relocating
might result in a smaller resi-
dence, and crimp their ability to
entertain and host out-of-town
guests.
People are younger and
healthier when they retire, he
said. If you plan right, you can
have a lot of time to enjoy it.
Connie Pifher, the town social
worker, engages with aging-in-
place issues as part of her job, and
also on a personal level as she
nears retirement at 64.
Divorced, with two grown
sons, she used to be determined
to stay on in her four-bedroom
house as a retiree. Now shes
planning to move out, to a co-op
or townhouse. She said the or-
deal of a recent three-day power
outage after a surprise snow-
stormhammered home the point
that its time to move out of
Dodge.
In several states, theres debate
about whether to promote aging
in place by shifting more Medi-
caid dollars to community-based
programs and away from tradi-
tional nursing facilities. But bud-
get problems may complicate
such efforts as some financially
struggling states cut back on
home health services that help
keep some elderly people out of
nursing homes.
Susan Bosak, the social scien-
tist who is advising Tulsa on its
Across the Generations initia-
tive, says building positive inter-
generational relations through-
out a community is vital to en-
hancing life for its elderly.
Aging in place fosters the illu-
sion we can do it by ourselves,
but we cant, she said. A high
quality of life requires support
from the entire community.
Aging in place: A little help can go a long way
By DAVID CRARY
AP National Writer
AP PHOTO
Physically spry and active, 80-year-old Beryl OConnor of Verona, N.J., is the embodiment of aging
in place, growing old in ones own longtime home and remaining engaged in the community, rather
than moving to a retirement facility.
7
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HAPPY BIRTHDAY!
Simon K. Roe, son of Dan and
Trish Roe, Drums, is celebrating
his first birthday today, Nov. 27.
Simon is a grandson of Don Roe
and the late Mary Lou Roe,
Grand Island, Neb., and Marie
Franckowiak and the late Frank
Franckowiak, Mountain Top. He
has a brother, Caleb, 2.
Simon K. Roe
Mason Charles Kata, son of
Bryan and Marisa Kata, Nanti-
coke, is celebrating his second
birthday today, Nov. 27. Mason is
a grandson of Susan Katulka and
the late John Katulka, Nanticoke;
Stanley and Noma Kata, Nanti-
coke; and Thomas and Karen
Williams, Las Vegas, Nev.
Mason C. Kata
Brandon Michael Prevuznak, son
of Michael and Lisa Prevuznak, is
celebrating his seventh birthday
today, Nov. 27. Brandon is a
grandson of Charlotte and Stan-
ley Niemiec, Pittston; Bernard
and Lorraine Prevuznak, Par-
sons; and the late David Novak.
He has a brother, Matthew David,
5.
Brandon M. Prevuznak
Brianna Zamerowski, daughter
of Linda and Sean Zamerowski,
Delaware, is celebrating her 14th
birthday today, Nov. 27. Brianna
is a granddaughter of Benjamin
J. and Wanda K. Czarnecki and
Stanley and Marlene Zamerow-
ski, all of Pringle. She has a
sister, Hannah, 1 1.
Brianna Zamerowski
Rice Elementary School
Kevin Seyer, principal, Rice Ele-
mentary School, recently an-
nounced the first quarter Honor
Roll.
Principals Honors: Shane Angle,
Zarqua Ansari, Jacob Antosh,
Alyssa Bennett, Matthew Brunet-
tiNicholas Brunetti, Patrick Colo,
Grant Cormier, Justin Darden,
Brian Dwyer, Jade Fallbright,
Makena Gormley, Ronnie Grevera,
Owen Grigas, Michelle Heller, Sara
Hopkins, Sarah Kalada, Connor
Kaminski, Kathryn Karpinski,
Matthew Kelly, Shea Kilbourn,
Kevin Klusewitz, Evan Knapp,
Natasha Koslop, Anthony Ko-
valchik, Kayla Kulp, Sarah Macko,
Wesley Mahler, Julia Makowski,
Jared McCune, Spencer Riccio,
Jordan Rinehimer, Kaitlyn Ro-
berts, Thomas Roberts, Caden
Rozitski, Sebastian Rucco, Antho-
ny Ruggeri, Sydney Sobelewski,
Wyatt Steltz, Ethan Van Gorden,
Eric Witner, Abigail Zaleppa and
Braden Zlockie.
Honors: Tyler Albert, Bryan Alfa-
ro-Delgado, Paul Ashton, Ryan
Black, Lyndsey Blackwell, Kaitlyn
Bobeck, Bianna Booths, Robert
Briggs, Jennifer Brown, Robert
Bueg, Kimberly Conrad, Cas-
sandra Cooper, Emily Dreyfus,
Julia Dreyfus, Julia Filchak, Na-
tasha Geisler, Michael Golden,
Elizabeth Harding, Michael Jar-
miolowski, Manav Javia, Holly
Jones, Joey Judge, Kaylei Harris,
Aaron Kleger, Kyleigh Kline, Chloe
Lacoste, Alexis Legg, Hannah
Lines, Elizabeth Martz, Alexis
McLean, Timothy Mikolaichik, Paul
Mikolajczyk, Mahad Muhammad,
Prit Patel, Carlos Perillo, Thomas
Perillo, Christopher Ribar, Casattie
Roccograndi, Joshua Rusinko,
Kiara Smith, Tyler Snipas, Jacob
Spaide, Samantha Swartwood,
Kara Tereska, Kayla Van Kirk,
Brandon Whitman, David Wint and
Colin Wrobleski.
HONOR ROLL
Maternal and Family Health Services (MFHS) presented the Rose
Allan Tucker Award to Ron and Suzanne Hillard, founders of The
Hope Center, Trucksville, at the 40th Annual Meeting of the MFHS
Board of Directors. The award is named for the late Rose Allan
Tucker, former Luzerne County Commissioner and long-time em-
ployee of MFHS, and is presented annually to someone who has
made a significant and lasting contribution to enhance the quality
of life for women, children and families in any area of the 16-county
region served by the agency. The Hillards were recognized for their
efforts to help people in need of medical care through The Hope
Center, which they started with their own seed money to offer free
medical, legal, pastoral and other resources to people in need. The
Hillards recruited volunteers from the medical, legal and counsel-
ing fields to provide these services. At the award presentation,
from left, are Suzanne and Ron Hillard and attorney Lesa Gelb,
chairperson of the MFHS Board of Directors.
Hope Center founders honored with Tucker Award
Members of the Coughlin High School Class of 1963 met at the American Legion 815 in Wilkes-Barre Township on Oct. 22 for the annual
Days of Wine & Roses buffet dinner and to initiate a planning and search committee for their upcoming 50th anniversary reunion in 2013.
Musical entertainment was provided by Mr. Jukebox, Georgetown, with a special solo vocal performance by classmate Steve Borick. All mem-
bers of the Coughlin High Class of 1963 are asked to please contact search committee chairpersons Joan Fallon Holmes at 570-474-5396 or
Peggy Grimalia Lyons at 570-823-8157 to assist in locating class members who reside outside of the local Wyoming Valley area. Attendees,
from left, first row, are Peggy Grimaila Lyons, Dorothy Anusavage Fetterman Banta, Natalie Tippett, Eileen Eliott Jarecki, Sharon Banks Kut-
ney, Steve Borick and Susie Hmelovsky Ott. Second row: Marie Gerra Bombay, Florence Gola Krulack, Roseann Kossakowski Smith, Patricia
McHugh Crahall and Anne Juzwiak Gerrity. Third row: Arthur Miller, Frank Hill, Marcia Rusenko Finn, Sally Throop Price, Walter (Paluchowski)
Bennett, Joan Fallon Holmes, William Ott, James Gallagher, Martin Gerrity and Florence Mokris.
Coughlin Class of 63 enjoys Days of Wine & Roses dinner
First National Community Bank (FNCB) recently donated $10,000
to the Salvation Army of Wilkes-Barre to help their flood relief ef-
forts. The money was raised through FNCBs Valley With a Heart 201 1
campaign. Specially designed Im Part of the Valley with a Heart
201 1 T-shirts were sold at each of the 21 branches located throughout
Luzerne, Lackawanna, Wayne and Monroe counties. The shirts sold
for $10 each with all of the proceeds going to the relief fund. In addi-
tion to the Salvation Army donation, FNCB recently announced a
Flood Disaster Relief Program to assist individual customers, as well
as local business owners, by providing special loans at reduced rates
to those affected by the flooding. At the check presentation, from
left, Jerry A. Champi, chief operating officer, FNCB; Captain Patty
Richwine, commanding officer, Salvation Army of Wilkes-Barre; and
Lucy Singer, assistant vice president/group manager, FNCB.
FNCB donates $10,000 to Salvation Army
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Nobody dies at the end of
this book, writes Philadel-
phias Susan Morse in the pref-
ace to The Habit (Open Road In-
tegrated Media, $22.99/Kindle
edition $9.99), a sometimes
searing, often hilarious account
of a mother-daughter relation-
ship Hallmark probably doesnt
have a card for.
If only because there just
arent that many people whose
85-year-old mothers decide to
become Orthodox Christian
nuns.
But as we enter the season
when family members have
more opportunities than usual
to get on one anothers nerves,
you might want to grab a copy
before heading over the river
and through the woods, if only
to have a reminder that even the
people who drive us the craziest
might be worth getting to know
better.
Not that Morse, whose book
was published earlier this
month and whos looking for-
ward to helping her mother cel-
ebrate her 90th birthday this
week, pretends to have the road
map to a happier Thanksgiving.
The youngest of four children
of the late Michael von Mosch-
zisker creator of Philadel-
phias 1 percent for art pro-
gram and his wife, Marjorie
a portrait painter hereafter
known as Mother Brigid
Morse found herself becoming
the sibling in charge of Oper-
ation Ma after her father died
in 1995.
Author shares moms journey to become a nun
But when my father died, my siblings and I really
kind of had to rally, and none of us really knew
each other all that well. It wasnt that we didnt
like each other; we just never had had that much to
do with each other.,
Susan Morse
Author of The Habit
By ELLEN GRAY
Philadelphia Daily News
See NUN, Page 13B
C M Y K
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THE MIRACLE OF BETHLEHEM
A 45 minute live production depicting the life of Jesus
from his birth to his resurrection, will be presented at
St. Faustina Grove by the St. Faustina Parish
Community of Nanticoke at 7 PM on December 2
and 3, with Sunday, December 4 at 7:00 PM as an
inclement weather date. The cast consists of parishioners &
friends of St. Faustina Parish. The grove is located in Sheatown
on Old Newport Street, behind the Saint Stanislaus Apartments
& Guardian Eldercare Center. Parking will be available along
with a handicap area for viewing the presentation for those
with special needs. Admission is free; however, any good will
offerings will be graciously accepted.
Our family is, I think, not un-
usual, in that people kind of
spread out. Everyone spreads
out and doesnt want to have to
deal with each other, she said
last week in an interview in the
northwest Philadelphia home
where she and her husband, the
actor David Morse, have raised
three children of their own.
But when my father died, my
siblings and I really kind of had
to rally, and none of us really
knew each other all that well. It
wasnt that we didnt like each
other; we just never had had
that much to do with each oth-
er, she said. It was fun it
was really fun getting to
know the siblings more.
And then there was Mother
Brigid, as Morses mother came
to be called after undergoing
tonsure, a ceremony in which
she became a monastic (one
who, in deference to her age,
doesnt live in a religious com-
munity but whose job neverthe-
less is to pray).
A religious explorer (all my
life, she was hungry spiritually,
said Morse), shed been born an
Episcopalian, converting her
family to Roman Catholicism
for a while, and had continued
to explore other beliefs after
that.
Her nature is to be an evan-
gelist. And that was incredibly
annoying. And frustrating,
Morse said. I think Orthodox
Christianity has made a world
of difference to her, encourag-
ing her to focus on her own spir-
itual experience.
There were about 12 years of
real struggle with my mother
and Im not sure why this two-
year period that the book is
about changed everything, but
Ive tried to puzzle it out in the
book, she said.
I think its a combination of
that we had to see each other a
lot and that we just both really
needed to solve this problem
that she was having.
The problem: a bout with can-
cer and a fall that resulted in a
broken hip and shoulder, a one-
two punch all too familiar to
many members of the Sandwich
Generation, wholl probably ap-
preciate Morses riffs on the
medical system (and in particu-
lar the acronymshe used for her
mothers former HMO, derived
from a phrase I cant repeat
here).
Theres something about
having a common adversary
that kind of bonded us, she
said.
And when Morse, a former ac-
tress whos worked as a book ed-
itor, realized that the emails
shed been sending to update
her siblings on their mother
might be the basis for a book,
she found a new bond.
Everybody was saying to me,
Are you going to publish the
book after she dies? I really
wanted to not wait because I
knewshe was going to live a mil-
lion years, and it seemed like we
were moving toward a happy
ending anyway without her hav-
ing to end it dying, which is
such a classic way to end a par-
ent memoir, she said.
So she decided to share the
project with her mother as she
wrote it.
I had to be introspective
about her to write things about
howI was feeling about her, that
I had never been able to find a
way to express to her one-on-
one, she said.
Shed take each chapter to her
mother for review, and I would
always be quaking in my boots
that she would be horrified, or
insulted or just embarrassed at
the idea that I was actually go-
ing to publish this thing.
Instead, what was so amaz-
ing [was] that I could go to her
andreadthis stuff to her andshe
would be howling with laugh-
ter.
There were only two or three
times that she actually said to
me, Thats below the belt, or
Thats not fair, or, Youre exag-
gerating. I did not do that. And
I would immediately say,
Youre right, youre right. Im
hamming it up a little bit much.
Ill take it out. Or we would find
a compromise that suited both
of us. And we did negotiate the
book all the way through,
Morse said.
Though surprised by her
mothers reaction, eventually
it dawnedonme that shes a por-
trait artist, and she earned her
living painting other people,
and having them say, Can you
make sure my teeth dont stick
out as much as they do when I
look in the mirror? Or whatev-
er. . . . And she would have to
struggle for herself with a way
to represent a person so it
wasnt too painful for them, it
was artistically viable to her
and an honest representation of
her perspective [and yet be
something] that they would
still feel comfortable hanging in
their living room and giving to
their descendants, she said.
We had never really been
able to laugh at the same joke at
the same time until this book.
Neither one of us really got each
others sense of humor in a way
that was all satisfying. And now
we do. I feel really lucky . . . and
really grateful that we were able
to do it.
Send email to grayephilly-
news.com.
NUN
There were about 12 years of real struggle with
my mother and Im not sure why this two-year
period that the book is about changed everything,
but Ive tried to puzzle it out in the book
Susan Morse
Author of The Habit
C M Y K
7
2
1
7
2
3
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SHAVERTOWNFor
some, running is viewed as
a mundane exercise meant
to stay in shape.
For others however, run-
ning has the potential to
lead some on paths others
could never see coming -- it
is a way of life. Such is the
case for Kelly Ciravolo, a
local attorney in Kingston
and a distance runner.
Through her participation
in competitive running,
Ciravolo has gotten to par-
ticipate in several experi-
ences that some people can
only dream of.
One such event occurred
Sept. 11, when Ciravolo
competed in the In-
ternational Triathlon
Union World Cham-
pionship (ITU
Worlds) held in
Beijing, China, at
a triathlon course
previously used
during the 2008
Summer Olympics.
Ciravolo put together a
solid effort, coming home
AT H L E T I C S
Special silver for local lawyer
Kelly Ciravolo medaled at
triathlon in China, finished
42nd at NYC Marathon.
By ZACH DOLEIDEN
For the Times Leader
Kelly
Ciravolo
See SILVER, Page 9C
C M Y K
SPORTS S E C T I O N C
timesleader.com
T
he pass came out of Darrell
Crawfords hands perfectly, a
beauty of a bomb that found
Lucas Benton streaking downfield on
his way to a 55-yard touchdown catch.
It was the second play of the second
quarter.
And it was the last time the GAR
Grenadiers had a chance to really cele-
brate.
They werent going to get drubbed
the way they did during last years
state playoffs, the Grenadiers had
vowed.
But when they looked up with barely
five minutes gone in the third quarter,
they were losing 50-6.
For the second year in a row, a Dis-
trict 11 team flattened the Grenadiers
in a state playoff game.
This time, it was Pen Argyl puni-
shing GAR, 50-20.
Last year, it was Southern Lehigh
pounding out a lopsided 50-14 victory.
How does this keep happening to
GAR?
Arent the Grenadiers two-time Dis-
trict 2 champions?
Arent they the team that usually
seems unstoppable, scoring 68 points
twice this season and ringing up more
than 50 two more times on their way to
an 11-2 record?
I just think they play their brand of
smash-mouth football in District 11,
GAR coach Paul Wiedlich Jr. said. Up
front, they really controlled both sides
of the football.
They kind of overpowered us a little
bit.
Pen Argyl was mightier
There was nothing little about Pen
Argyl, which will now take its 13-0
season into the second round of the
PIAA Class 2A playoffs next week.
The Green Knights stacked their
defensive front with three 6-foot-3
players all weighing more than 200
pounds, and 6-4, 185-pound Kyle Mull-
er.
But size wasnt the main issue in
Fridays state playoff game at Spartan
Stadium.
Strength was.
I think they spend a little more time
in the weight room, Wiedlich said.
Our kids go in the weight room. I just
think maybe they need to get in there a
little more.
If they add bulk to go with all that
blazing speed, the Grenadiers could be
dangerous on the state level.
Because Fridays game proved GAR
could play with the best. They just
couldnt stay with the best.
Before the game got away from
them, the Grenadiers were going good.
They moved to midfield with their
opening possession, before a bad snap
proved critical in causing an intercep-
tion on the next play.
They stripped away a fumble at the
goal line on Pen Argyls opening drive.
And the Grenadiers answered Pen
Argyls first score with one of their
own, when Crawford launched his
touchdown pass to Benton to pull GAR
within 8-6.
We were moving the ball, Wiedlich
said. We ended up causing a turnover
when theyre going in to score.
Then Pen Argyl scored a knockout.
Pen Argyl shut down GARs trick
plays, recovered and scored on an on-
side kick attempt to start the second
half, and easily handled GARs quarter-
back shuffle between Crawford and
Corey Moore in the second half.
But it was more about Pen Argyls
power than GARs speed.
Not a good way to end my senior
year, Crawford said. A loss is never
good. But Im proud of my teammates
for making it this far.
Twice now, GAR got a demonstra-
tion of what it takes to make it farther.
A little strength goes a long way.
PAUL SOKOLOSKI
O P I N I O N
Stronger GAR
would be state
powerhouse
Paul Sokoloski is a Times Leader sports
columnist. You may reach him at 970-7109 or
email him at [email protected].
defeat since a 45-6 loss toOhioState in
2000, the first of the so-called dark
years for the program.
The program will try to prevent a
the start of a similar slide amidst a na-
tional search for a permanent head
coach, a probe to determine if any
NCAA violations have been commit-
ted and the ongoing investigations in-
to the Jerry Sandusky case.
All of them stand as hurdles for the
Lions (9-3, 6-2 Big Ten) to get back to
MADISON, Wis. -- Drenched and
dominated, the Nittany Lions trudged
out of Camp Randall Saturday night
and out of the national spotlight.
Penn State University, of course,
will remain there. When the football
program returns to it is uncertain.
Withtheir goal of a BigTentitle and
a trip to the Rose Bowl demolished by
Wisconsin, a 45-7 winner, the Lions
face a murky future inthe next month,
the next year and beyond.
While the Badgers head off to a re-
match with Michigan State in the Big
Ten title game next weekend, Penn
State players will get a week away
from football and the chaos surround-
ing the school before finding out next
Sunday which bowl game will take
them.
We needthis breaknowafter every-
thing thats been going on, just to get
us together mentally, senior captain
Devon Still said. Get closer as a
team.
This was PennStates most lopsided
BIG TEN LEADERS DIVISION CHAMPIONSHIP
NITTANYLIONS
7
BADGERS
45
BADGERED
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Wisconsins Montee Ball (28) runs past Penn States Nick Sukay (1) during the first half Saturday in Madison, Wis.
Wisconsin defeated Penn State, 45-7.
Penn State falls hard with title on line
By DEREK LEVARSE
[email protected]
See TITLE, Page 3C
NEW YORK Now that theres a handshake
deal on a new labor agreement, NBA Commis-
sioner David Stern and union executives must
persuade owners and players to approve it, guar-
anteeing a Christmas Day tripleheader.
After a149-daylockout, owners andplayers re-
achedthe tentative deal early Saturday. It comes
at a loss of hundreds of millions of dollars for
both sides, on top of the fans and jobs that were
lost during the stalemate. And it leaves the NBA
with its second shortened season, with the hope
of getting in 66 games instead of a full 82-game
schedule.
The lockout isnt quite over, but it appears the
NBAs nuclear winter will be avoided.
After a marathon 15-hour negotiating session
N B A
ASSOCIATED PRESS
NBA commissioner David Stern helped broker a tentative
agreement early Saturday to end the 149-day lockout.
Deal saves Christmas
Camps to begin Dec. 9 if plan is ratified
By BRIAN MAHONEY
AP Basketball Writer
See DEAL, Page 9C
BINGHAMTON, NY Spraw-
led on the ice with a scrum in
front of the net, Wilkes-Barre/
Scranton Penguins goaltender
Scott Munroe made a big save
when he stuck out his leg to pre-
vent the Binghamton Senators
from leveling the score.
But the save wasnt as big as
the one he would make seconds
later.
Thats when
Munroe stop-
ped Bingham-
ton forward
Nikita Filatovs
penalty shot at-
tempt. Al-
though the Sen-
ators did man-
age to tie things
up minutes lat-
er, the Penguins
rallied with a
late goal from
Brandon DeFa-
zio for a 3-2 win
over Bingham-
tononSaturday.
The win puts
a halt to the Penguins five-game
losing skid and improves their
record to 11-5-1-4.
But if you ask the Penguins,
there really wasnt any losing
streak.
At least not in their minds.
Were still not thinking about
it. We never were, DeFazio said.
Today was the first game in our
new segment. Were 1-0-0 and
thats the way were goingtolook
at it.
For most of Saturdays game
the Penguins held onto a 2-1lead
they established in the first peri-
od thanks to goals from Bryan
Lerg and Colin McDonald.
The leadstuck during a frantic
second period that featured lots
of rushes and few whistles. Eric
Tangradi came close to giving
the Penguins a two-goal lead
when his shot hit the crossbar
and floated over the back of
Binghamton goaltender Robin
Lehner.
Munroe stopped28 of 30 shots
on the night and played strong
throughout the game. He
stepped up big while the Pen-
guins were called for three
straight penalties late in the sec-
ond and into the third period.
Just 45 seconds into the third
period, Munroe was in the
crease when he made a leg save
while sprawled on the ice. Dur-
ing the sequence, one of the Pen-
guins covered the puck while it
was loose in front of the net, and
Filatov was awarded a penalty
shot.
P E N G U I N S H O C K E Y
Munroe
puts end
to losing
streak
Veteran goaltender records
28 saves to lift WBS Pens
out of five-game tailspin.
By TOMVENESKY
[email protected]
See MUNROE, Page 9C
3
PENGUINS
2
SENATORS
K
PAGE 2C SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2011 THE TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com
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LOCAL GOLF
Ryan aces at Irem
Joe Ryan scored a hole-in-one
at the Irem Country Club Sat-
urday. Ryan, an Irem member,
shot the ace on the 150-yard
17th hole. Witnessing the shot
were Larry Brown, Mike Judge
and Dave Fagula.
N O T E B O O K
S P ORT S I N B RI E F
CAMPS/CLINICS
Electric City Baseball & Softball
Academy will host a winter skills
camp at Riverfront Sports today,
and the Following Saturdays: Dec.
3, 10, and 17, with baseball from 4-6
p.m. and softball from 6-8 p.m.
Cost for each is $145. For more
information, call 878-8483 or visit
www.electricitybaseball.com.
MEETINGS
The Lady Patriot Basketball Boost-
er Club will be holding a meeting
at the Pittston Area High School
lobby Tuesday at 7 p.m. Discus-
sions will be concerning the up-
coming meet and greet on
Wednesday, Nov. 30, and other
upcoming events. The Lady Patri-
ots are currently selling $1 raffle
tickets for a chance to win four
great prizes. Booster club mem-
bers and players are selling tickets.
All Lady Patriots parents are
encouraged to attend this meeting.
The Pittston Area Football Booster
Club will be holding a meeting
Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Cefalo
Center. This meeting will include
discussion regarding the upcoming
banquet in January, and a review
of the sign-in sheets at the football
stand this season.
Wilkes-Barre Height Baseball will
have a meeting today at 6 p.m. at
Stanton Bowling Lanes.
UPCOMING EVENTS
The Pace Setter Athletic Club of
Northeastern Pa. is organizing a
one-day basketball tournament for
boys in seventh and eighth grades
on Saturday, Dec. 10, at the Greater
Scranton YMCA in Dunmore.
Teams will play a minimum of two
games and a maximum of three
games. Action begins at 1 p.m. and
runs throughout the day. For more
information, contact the Pace
Setter Athletic Club at 347-7018,
545-0941, or email pacesetter-
[email protected].
The Wyoming Valley JCC is hosting
its first Sno-Ball Run on Sunday,
Dec. 4, at 1:20 p.m. There will be a
1-mile fun run for children ages
5-12, and a 3-mile run for ages 13
and older. The fee is $14, and $18
for the 3 mile run. For more in-
formation, please contact the JCC
at 824-4646. Registration forms
can be downloaded at www.nepa-
runner.com, or www.wbjcc.org.
Bulletin Board items will not be
accepted over the telephone. Items
may be faxed to 831-7319, emailed to
[email protected] or dropped
off at the Times Leader or mailed to
Times Leader, c/o Sports, 15 N, Main
St., Wilkes-Barre, PA18711-0250.
BUL L E T I N BOARD
NFL
Favorite Points Underdog
RAMS 2.5 Cards
JETS 9.5 Bills
BENGALS 7 Browns
Texans 6.5 JAGUARS
Panthers 3 COLTS
TITANS 3.5 Bucs
FALCONS 9.5 Vikings
RAIDERS 3.5 Bears
SEAHAWKS 3.5 Redskins
Patriots 3.5 EAGLES
CHARGERS 5.5 Broncos
Steelers 10.5 CHIEFS
Monday
SAINTS 7 Giants
College Basketball
Michigan St 12.5 E MICHIGAN
Temple 6.5 BOWLING GREEN
MISSISSIPPI ST 17 North Texas
VIRGINIA TECH 10 St. Bonaventure
INDIANA 9 Butler
ALABAMA 16.5 Virginia Common-
wealth
Old Spice Classic
Wake Forest 1.5 Texas Tech
Arizona St 2 DePaul
Fairfield 1.5 Indiana St
Minnesota 5 Dayton
Legends Kingston Sub-Regional
Boston U PK Hofstra
Cleveland St 2.5 RHODE ISLAND
76 Classic
Washington St 6.5 Cal-Riverside
New Mexico 11.5 Boston College
Villanova 6.5 Santa Clara
Saint Louis 6.5 Oklahoma
Legends Lewisburg Sub-Regional
Princeton NL W Alabama
BUCKNELL 14.5 Morehead St
Hoops for Hope Classic
New Orleans NL Alcorn St
TULANE 10 San Diego
Jim Thorpe Classic
Portland St NL MD-Eastern Shore
WYOMING 7.5 Louisiana Tech
Shamrock Classic
Weber St 10.5 Jacksonville St
SANTA CLARA NL San Fran St
NHL
Favorite Odds Underdog
SENATORS -$125/
+$105
Hurricanes
Blues -$135/
+$115
BLUE JACKETS
WILD -$135/
+$115
Flames
DUCKS -$110/-
$110
Maple Leafs
CFL
Grey Cup
BC 7 Winnipeg
AME RI C A S L I NE
ROXY ROXBOROUGH
INJURY REPORT: On the NFL board, Arizona QB Kevin Kolb is doubtful; Minneso-
ta RB Adrian Peterson is out; Chicago QB Jay Cutler is out; Oakland RB Darren
McFadden is out; Philadelphia QB Michael Vick is doubtful.
L O C A L
C A L E N D A R
TODAY'S EVENTS
GIRLS VOLLEYBALL
WVC Senior All-Star Game, 7 p.m., Dallas
WOMEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Misericordia at Moravian, 3 p.m.
MONDAY, NOV. 28
MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Luzerne CCC at Delaware CCC, 8 p.m.
PSU Hazleton at Bloomsburg, 7:30 p.m.
Luzerne CCC at Delaware CCC, 6 p.m.
Widener at Kings, 7 p.m.
TUESDAY, NOV. 29
AHL
Penguins at Norfolk, 7:15 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30
COLLEGE WRESTLING
New Jersey at Kings, 7 p.m.
PSU Wilkes-Barre at PSU Schuylkill, 7:30 p.m.
Kings at Delaware Valley, 8 p.m.
Luzerne CCC at Harrisburg, 8 p.m.
Misericordia at Wilkes, 8 p.m.
Penn College at PSU Hazleton, 8 p.m.
Kings at Delaware Valley, 6 p.m.
Luzerne CCC at Harrisburg, 6 p.m.
Misericordia at Wilkes, 6 p.m.
Penn College at PSU Hazleton, 6 p.m.
PSU Wilkes-Barre at PSU Schuylkill, 6 p.m.
FRIDAY, DEC. 2
COLLEGE WRESTLING
Wilkes at Messiah Petrofes Invitational, 11 a.m.
COLLEGE SWIMMING
Misericordia at Longnecker Invitational, tba
PSU Wilkes-Bare at PSU New Kensington, 7 p.m.
T R A N S A C T I O N S
BASEBALL
American League
OAKLAND ATHLETICSNamed Chili Davis hit-
ting coach.
TORONTO BLUE JAYSAcquired 2B Luis Val-
buena from Cleveland for cash considerations.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
INDIANAPOLIS COLTSWaived LB Adrian Mo-
ten.
NEW YORK GIANTSPlaced WR Michael Clay-
ton on injured reserve. Signed DE Justin Trattou
fromthepracticesquad. SignedQBRyanPerrilloux
to the practice squad.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
BUFFALOSABRESRecalled FPaul Szczechura
and D Brayden McNabb from Rochester (AHL).
DETROIT RED WINGSRecalled F Fabian
Brunnstrom from Grand Rapids (AHL).
American Hockey League
AHLSuspended Worcester D Matt Pelech two
games for an illegal check to the head of an oppo-
nent in a Nov. 23 game at Manchester.
ECHL
ELMIRA JACKALSAnnounced D Matt Campa-
nalewas returnedtotheteamby Binghamton(AHL)
and F Louie Caporusso and F Jack Downing were
recalled by Binghamton.
W H A T S O N T V
AUTO RACING
10:30 a.m.
SPEED Formula One, Brazilian Grand Prix, at
Sao Paulo
GOLF
9 a.m.
TGC European PGA Tour, South African Open,
final round, at Johannesburg, (same-day tape)
Noon
TGCAustralian PGAChampionship, final round,
at Coolum Beach, Australia (same-day tape)
MEN'S COLLEGE
BASKETBALL
1 p.m.
BTN Chicago State at Illinois
4:30 p.m.
ESPN2 Old Spice Classic, Indiana St vs. Fair-
field, at Orlando, Fla.
6:30 p.m.
ESPN2 Old Spice Classic, Minnesota vs. Day-
ton, at Orlando, Fla.
7 p.m.
BTN Butler at Indiana
9 p.m.
ESPN2 76 Classic, Oklahoma vs. St. Louis, at
Anaheim, Calif.
NFL
1 p.m.
CBS Buffalo at N.Y. Jets
FOX Minnesota at Atlanta
4:15 p.m.
CBS New England at Philadelphia
8 p.m.
NBC Pittsburgh at Kansas City
TENNIS
5 a.m.
ESPN2 ATP World Tour, Finals, semifinals, at
London (delayed tape)
12:30 p.m.
ESPN2 ATP World Tour, Finals, championship
match, at London
WOMEN'S COLLEGE
BASKETBALL
2 p.m.
ESPN Baylor at Tennessee
3 p.m.
BTN DePaul at Northwestern
5 p.m.
BTN Louisiana State at Ohio State
F O O T B A L L
National Football League
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct PF PA
New England .......................... 7 3 0 .700 293 203
N.Y. Jets ................................. 5 5 0 .500 228 217
Buffalo..................................... 5 5 0 .500 237 253
Miami ....................................... 3 8 0 .273 212 206
South
W L T Pct PF PA
Houston................................. 7 3 0 .700 273 166
Tennessee............................ 5 5 0 .500 203 195
Jacksonville.......................... 3 7 0 .300 125 180
Indianapolis .......................... 0 10 0 .000 131 300
North
W L T Pct PF PA
Baltimore................................. 8 3 0 .727 272 182
Pittsburgh................................ 7 3 0 .700 220 179
Cincinnati ................................ 6 4 0 .600 236 195
Cleveland................................ 4 6 0 .400 145 193
West
W L T Pct PF PA
Oakland................................... 6 4 0 .600 235 254
Denver..................................... 5 5 0 .500 205 247
San Diego ............................... 4 6 0 .400 236 259
Kansas City............................. 4 6 0 .400 144 252
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct PF PA
Dallas ...................................... 7 4 0 .636 270 225
N.Y. Giants.............................. 6 4 0 .600 228 228
Philadelphia............................ 4 6 0 .400 237 213
Washington ............................ 3 7 0 .300 160 205
South
W L T Pct PF PA
New Orleans........................... 7 3 0 .700 313 228
Atlanta ..................................... 6 4 0 .600 235 213
Tampa Bay.............................. 4 6 0 .400 182 268
Carolina................................... 2 8 0 .200 225 286
North
W L T Pct PF PA
Green Bay ............................ 11 0 0 1.000 382 227
Chicago................................ 7 3 0 .700 268 207
Detroit ................................... 7 4 0 .636 316 246
Minnesota ............................ 2 8 0 .200 200 271
West
W L T Pct PF PA
San Francisco......................... 9 2 0 .818 262 161
Seattle...................................... 4 6 0 .400 168 209
Arizona.................................... 3 7 0 .300 190 236
St. Louis .................................. 2 8 0 .200 120 247
Today's Games
Arizona at St. Louis, 1 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Tennessee, 1 p.m.
Cleveland at Cincinnati, 1 p.m.
Buffalo at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m.
Houston at Jacksonville, 1 p.m.
Carolina at Indianapolis, 1 p.m.
Minnesota at Atlanta, 1 p.m.
Chicago at Oakland, 4:05 p.m.
Washington at Seattle, 4:05 p.m.
Denver at San Diego, 4:15 p.m.
New England at Philadelphia, 4:15 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Kansas City, 8:20 p.m.
Monday's Game
N.Y. Giants at New Orleans, 8:30 p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 1
Philadelphia at Seattle, 8:20 p.m.
Sunday, Dec. 4
Kansas City at Chicago, 1 p.m.
Atlanta at Houston, 1 p.m.
Denver at Minnesota, 1 p.m.
Carolina at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m.
N.Y. Jets at Washington, 1 p.m.
Oakland at Miami, 1 p.m.
Tennessee at Buffalo, 1 p.m.
Indianapolis at New England, 1 p.m.
Baltimore at Cleveland, 4:05 p.m.
St. Louis at San Francisco, 4:15 p.m.
Dallas at Arizona, 4:15 p.m.
Green Bay at N.Y. Giants, 4:15 p.m.
Detroit at New Orleans, 8:20 p.m.
Monday, Dec. 5
San Diego at Jacksonville, 8:30 p.m.
H O C K E Y
National Hockey League
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Pittsburgh...................... 24 14 6 4 32 77 59
Philadelphia .................. 23 13 7 3 29 80 68
N.Y. Rangers ................ 20 12 5 3 27 56 43
New Jersey ................... 22 12 9 1 25 57 58
N.Y. Islanders ............... 21 6 11 4 16 41 68
Northeast Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Boston............................ 22 14 7 1 29 75 47
Toronto .......................... 23 13 8 2 28 74 73
Buffalo............................ 23 13 9 1 27 67 61
Montreal......................... 24 10 10 4 24 61 60
Ottawa............................ 22 10 10 2 22 65 76
Southeast Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Florida............................ 23 12 7 4 28 64 59
Washington................... 22 12 9 1 25 70 73
Tampa Bay .................... 22 11 9 2 24 62 69
Winnipeg ....................... 23 9 10 4 22 66 74
Carolina ......................... 24 8 12 4 20 57 79
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Detroit ............................ 22 14 7 1 29 65 49
Chicago ......................... 23 13 7 3 29 77 73
St. Louis......................... 22 12 8 2 26 55 48
Nashville........................ 22 10 8 4 24 58 61
Columbus...................... 22 6 13 3 15 53 73
Northwest Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Minnesota...................... 22 13 6 3 29 52 47
Edmonton...................... 23 12 9 2 26 64 58
Vancouver ..................... 22 12 9 1 25 66 57
Colorado........................ 23 10 12 1 21 61 70
Calgary .......................... 21 8 12 1 17 45 58
Pacific Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
San Jose........................ 19 13 5 1 27 58 43
Dallas............................. 22 13 8 1 27 59 61
Los Angeles .................. 22 11 7 4 26 54 53
Phoenix.......................... 21 11 7 3 25 58 56
Anaheim........................ 22 6 12 4 16 48 71
NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime
loss.
Friday's Games
Detroit 3, Boston 2, SO
Toronto 4, Dallas 3, SO
New Jersey 1, N.Y. Islanders 0
Philadelphia 3, Montreal 1
Edmonton 5, Minnesota 2
N.Y. Rangers 6, Washington 3
Chicago 6, Anaheim 5
Pittsburgh 6, Ottawa 3
Winnipeg 3, Carolina 1
Columbus 5, Buffalo 1
Tampa Bay 2, Florida 1, OT
St. Louis 2, Calgary 0
Vancouver 5, Phoenix 0
Saturday's Games
N.Y. Islanders 3, New Jersey 2
N.Y. Rangers 2, Philadelphia 0
Colorado 5, Edmonton 2
Boston 4, Winnipeg 2
Buffalo 5, Washington 1
Pittsburgh 4, Montreal 3, OT
Tampa Bay 5, Florida 1
Detroit 4, Nashville 1
Dallas at Phoenix, late
Vancouver at San Jose, late
Chicago at Los Angeles, late
Today's Games
Carolina at Ottawa, 5 p.m.
St. Louis at Columbus, 6 p.m.
Calgary at Minnesota, 6 p.m.
Toronto at Anaheim, 9 p.m.
Monday's Games
Tampa Bay at Minnesota, 7:30 p.m.
Dallas at Colorado, 9 p.m.
Nashville at Edmonton, 9:30 p.m.
San Jose at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m.
American Hockey League
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
GP W L OL SL Pts GF GA
St. Johns ................ 20 12 4 4 0 28 73 62
Manchester ............. 21 11 9 0 1 23 54 52
Portland................... 19 10 7 1 1 22 54 56
Providence.............. 23 8 13 1 1 18 50 75
Worcester ............... 17 6 6 3 2 17 44 45
East Division
Penguins................ 21 11 5 1 4 27 67 56
Norfolk..................... 21 12 8 0 1 25 77 61
Hershey................... 19 9 5 3 2 23 65 59
Syracuse................. 18 9 6 2 1 21 62 60
Binghamton ............ 21 7 12 1 1 16 49 65
Northeast Division
Connecticut............... 19 11 5 1 2 25 58 58
Adirondack................ 19 11 7 0 1 23 62 54
Bridgeport ................. 20 10 7 2 1 23 62 65
Albany........................ 19 9 7 2 1 21 48 59
Springfield................. 19 10 9 0 0 20 58 55
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest Division
Charlotte ................... 20 12 6 1 1 26 58 51
Milwaukee................. 16 10 5 0 1 21 45 40
Peoria........................ 20 9 9 1 1 20 67 66
Chicago..................... 16 8 6 0 2 18 44 40
Rockford.................... 18 8 9 1 0 17 61 66
North Division
Toronto.................... 20 12 5 2 1 27 64 55
Rochester ............... 19 9 7 2 1 21 52 55
Lake Erie................. 20 9 9 1 1 20 50 56
Grand Rapids ......... 18 7 10 1 0 15 51 53
Hamilton.................. 18 6 10 1 1 14 39 62
West Division
Oklahoma City........ 19 13 5 0 1 27 62 46
Abbotsford .............. 20 13 6 1 0 27 52 45
Houston................... 19 10 3 2 4 26 59 49
Texas....................... 18 8 9 0 1 17 55 59
San Antonio ............ 19 8 11 0 0 16 47 64
NOTE: Two points are awarded for a win, one point
for an overtime or shootout loss.
Saturday's Games
Toronto 6, St. Johns 3
Manchester 2, Bridgeport 1, SO
Connecticut 3, Springfield 2
Charlotte 3, Milwaukee 2
Portland 3, Worcester 1
Lake Erie 5, Hershey 4
Adirondack 4, Albany 3, OT
Penguins 3, Binghamton 2
Norfolk 3, Providence 2
Rochester 5, Hamilton 3
Houston at Texas, late
Peoria at Chicago, late
Oklahoma City at Rockford, late
Today's Games
Milwaukee at Charlotte, 2 p.m.
Manchester at Bridgeport, 3 p.m.
Albany at Springfield, 3 p.m.
Peoria at Chicago, 4 p.m.
San Antonio at Abbotsford, 4 p.m.
Oklahoma City at Grand Rapids, 5 p.m.
Monday's Games
No games scheduled
Tuesday's Games
Grand Rapids at Toronto, 7 p.m.
Hershey at Connecticut, 7 p.m.
Penguins at Norfolk, 7:15 p.m.
Abbotsford at Milwaukee, 8 p.m.
B A S K E T B A L L
NCAA Men's Basketball
Saturday's Scores
EAST
Boston U. 70, Rhode Island 64
Bucknell 87, West Alabama 50
Central Conn. St. 92, Hartford 58
Columbia 59, Manhattan 41
Delaware 81, Lafayette 78
Duquesne 84, Louisiana-Lafayette 65
Hobart 86, DYouville 63
Hofstra 63, Cleveland St. 53
James Madison 60, Penn 58
La Salle 82, Rider 70
Lebanon Valley 91, Ithaca 78
Marist 81, Colgate 73
Morehead St. 68, Princeton 56
Northeastern 78, St. Johns 64
Oregon St. 66, Towson 46
Saint Josephs 65, Penn St. 47
St. Francis (NY) 79, NJIT 60
Staten Island 70, Montclair St. 60
Vermont 64, Siena 62
Wagner 85, Delaware St. 62
Yale 84, Army 75
Youngstown St. 60, St. Francis (Pa.) 59
MIDWEST
Adrian 80, Concordia (Mich.) 78
Akron 81, Detroit 63
Charlotte 70, Wright St. 66
IUPUI 74, Texas Southern 55
Indianapolis 80, N. Michigan 64
Iowa 82, IPFW 72
Loyola of Chicago 64, Fordham 50
Nebraska 76, S. Dakota St. 64
Nebraska-Omaha 81, Chadron St. 78
Nevada 64, Bradley 59
Purdue 78, Coppin St. 57
Ripon 80, Illinois Wesleyan 61
SE Missouri 64, Miami (Ohio) 57
St. Josephs (Ind.) 99, Lake Superior St. 92, 2OT
St. Marys (Minn.) 75, Wis.-Eau Claire 67
Toledo 82, Ill.-Chicago 67
UMKC 93, Longwood 53
W. Illinois 65, North Dakota 62
Washington (Mo.) 83, Principia 56
Wofford 56, Prairie View 49
SOUTH
Appalachian St. 81, Milligan 58
Davidson 70, UNC Wilmington 67
East Carolina 78, Chowan 62
Fla. International 64, Coastal Carolina 62
Georgia St. 72, Liberty 50
Hampden-Sydney 89, Shenandoah 67
High Point 80, The Citadel 72, OT
Howard 67, William & Mary 58
Kentucky 87, Portland 63
NC Central 104, Barber-Scotia 55
SC State 104, Kennesaw St. 98, 2OT
San Diego 66, Alcorn St. 65
Savannah St. 72, Gardner-Webb 66
South Florida 68, Florida Atlantic 55
FAR WEST
Cal Poly 72, MVSU 55
California 80, Denver 59
Gonzaga 78, W. Michigan 58
Portland St. 66, Louisiana Tech 48
Southern Cal 63, South Carolina 60
Tennessee St. 69, Morgan St. 64
TOURNAMENT
Battle 4 Atlantis
Third Place
Connecticut 78, Florida St. 76, OT
Fifth Place
Coll. of Charleston 85, UMass 61
Fifth Place
Harvard 59, UCF 49
Carrs/Safeway Great Alaska Shootout
Fifth Place
Cent. Michigan 65, Dartmouth 48
Seventh Place
Alaska-Anchorage 77, UC Irvine 63
Hamilton Thanksgiving Tournament
First Round
Hamilton 86, Berkeley (NY) 55
NCAA Women's Basketball
Top 25 Fared
1. Baylor (5-0) did not play. Next: at No. 6 Tennes-
see, Sunday.
2. UConn (5-0) beat Buffalo 90-34. Next: vs. Day-
ton, Sunday.
3. Stanford (4-1) did not play. Next: vs. UC Davis,
Wednesday.
4. Notre Dame (4-1) vs. No. 7 Duke. Next: vs. Penn-
sylvania, Friday.
5. Texas A&M(6-0) beat Iowa 74-58. Next: at No. 15
Purdue, Sunday, Dec. 4.
6. Tennessee (2-1) did not play. Next: vs. No. 1Bay-
lor, Sunday.
7. Duke(4-0) vs. No. 4NotreDame. Next: vs. No. 15
Purdue, Thursday.
8. Maryland (7-0) beat Cal State Bakersfield114-83.
Next: vs. Michigan, Wednesday.
9. Miami (4-1) did not play. Next: vs. Longwood,
Sunday.
10. Georgia (4-1) lost to No. 21 Georgetown 64-56.
Next: vs. Northeastern or UNLV, Sunday.
11. Louisville (6-1) beat Florida A&M 86-66. Next:
vs. Murray State, Tuesday.
12. Oklahoma (3-1) lost to Vanderbilt 78-66. Next:
vs. No. 18 Ohio State, Sunday, Dec. 4.
13. Rutgers (6-0) beat Arizona State 59-52. Next:
vs. Florida, Friday.
14. Kentucky (6-0) did not play. Next: vs. MVSU,
Sunday.
15. Purdue (6-0) did not play. Next: at No. 7 Duke,
Thursday.
16. North Carolina (4-0) did not play. Next: vs. Ken-
nesaw State, Sunday.
17. Penn State (4-1) vs. Nevada. Next: vs. No. 16
North Carolina, Wednesday.
18. Ohio State (4-0) did not play. Next: vs. No. 20
LSU, Sunday.
19. Texas Tech (4-0) beat Central Arkansas 76-43.
Next: vs. Louisiana-Monroe, Sunday.
20. LSU (3-2) did not play. Next: at No. 18 Ohio
State, Sunday.
21. Georgetown (4-2) beat No. 10 Georgia 64-56.
Next: vs. Northeastern or UNLV, Sunday.
22. Virginia (5-1) beat Hawaii 60-43. Next: vs. Cali-
fornia, Sunday.
23. DePaul (4-1) didnot play. Next: at Northwestern,
Sunday.
24. Texas (4-1) beat California 61-60. Next: at Ha-
waii, Sunday.
25. UCLA (3-2) beat Colgate 68-48. Next: vs. San
Diego State, Wednesday.
H I G H S C H O O L
PIAA Football
Class 4A District Playoffs
District
6
8/
9
10
Final
State College 33, University Prep 32
District
2
4/11
Final
Nazareth 28, Easton 21
District 1
Final
Pottsgrove 42, Phoenixville 13
District 7
Final
Montour 42, Knoch 14
District 7
Final
Aliquippa 14, Jeannette 7
District 10
Hickory 35, General McLane 13
District 6
Final
Penns Manor 40, Bellwood-Antis 14
District 7
Final
Clairton 42, Sto-Rox 6
District 9
Final
Port Allegany 35, Clarion 34
District
1
11/12
Final
Pius X 55, Calvary Christian 20
C O L L E G E
NCAA Football
EAST
Cincinnati 30, Syracuse 13
New Haven 44, Kutztown 37
Salisbury 49, Kean 47
St. John Fisher 27, Delaware Valley 14
Stony Brook 31, Albany (NY) 28
UConn 40, Rutgers 22
Wesley 49, Linfield 34
SOUTH
Alabama 42, Auburn 14
Cent. Arkansas 34, Tennessee Tech 14
Delta St. 42, North Alabama 14
FAU 38, UAB 35
FIU 31, Middle Tennessee 18
Georgetown (Ky.) 26, St. Francis (Ind.) 14
Georgia 31, Georgia Tech 17
Grambling St. 36, Southern U. 12
James Madison 20, E. Kentucky 17
Kentucky 10, Tennessee 7
Louisiana Tech 44, New Mexico St. 0
Marshall 34, East Carolina 27, OT
Mississippi St. 31, Mississippi 3
NC State 56, Maryland 41
North Carolina 37, Duke 21
North Greenville 58, Mars Hill 32
Old Dominion 35, Norfolk St. 18
Southern Miss. 44, Memphis 7
Vanderbilt 41, Wake Forest 7
Virginia Tech 38, Virginia 0
W. Kentucky 41, Troy 18
Winston-Salem 35, California (Pa.) 28
MIDWEST
Marian (Ind.) 49, St. Francis (Ill.) 7
Michigan 40, Ohio St. 34
Michigan St. 31, Northwestern 17
Minnesota 27, Illinois 7
Missouri 24, Kansas 10
Mount Union 30, Centre 10
Purdue 33, Indiana 25
St. Thomas (Minn.) 38, Monmouth (Ill.) 10
Wabash 29, North Central 28
Wayne (Mich.) 38, Nebraska-Kearney 20
Wis.-Whitewater 41, Franklin 14
Wisconsin 45, Penn St. 7
SOUTHWEST
Mary Hardin-Baylor 49, McMurry 20
NW Missouri St. 38, Midwestern St. 31
Oklahoma 26, Iowa St. 6
SMU 27, Rice 24
FAR WEST
Air Force 45, Colorado St. 21
Arizona 45, Louisiana-Lafayette 37
Boise St. 36, Wyoming 14
Oregon 49, Oregon St. 21
Utah St. 21, Nevada 17
S O C C E R
Barclays Premier League
Team GP W D L GF GA Pts
Manchester City .............. 12 11 1 0 42 11 34
Manchester United.......... 13 9 3 1 30 13 30
Tottenham........................ 12 9 1 2 26 16 28
Newcastle ........................ 13 7 5 1 19 12 26
Chelsea............................ 13 8 1 4 28 17 25
Arsenal ............................. 13 7 2 4 26 23 23
Liverpool........................... 12 6 4 2 16 11 22
Everton............................. 12 5 1 6 15 16 16
Norwich ............................ 13 4 4 5 19 21 16
Aston Villa........................ 12 3 6 3 16 17 15
Queens Park Rangers.... 13 4 3 6 14 24 15
Stoke................................. 13 4 3 6 13 23 15
West Bromwich Albion... 13 4 2 7 12 20 14
Swansea........................... 12 3 4 5 12 16 13
Fulham.............................. 13 2 6 5 15 16 12
Sunderland....................... 13 2 5 6 15 15 11
Wolverhampton............... 13 3 2 8 13 23 11
Bolton ............................... 13 3 0 10 19 31 9
Wigan................................ 13 2 3 8 12 24 9
Blackburn......................... 13 1 4 8 17 30 7
Arsenal 1, Fulham1
Arsenal: Thomas Vermaelen (65 own goal).
Fulham: Thomas Vermaelen (82).
Attendance: 60,043.
Bolton 0, Everton 2
Everton: Marouane Fellaini (49), Apostolos Vellios
(78).
Attendance: 24,058.
Chelsea 3, Wolverhampton 0
Chelsea: JohnTerry (7), Daniel Sturridge(29), Juan
Mata (45).
Attendance: 41,648.
Manchester United 1, Newcastle 1
Manchester United: Javier Hernandez (49).
Newcastle: Demba Ba (64 penalty).
Attendance: 75,594.
Norwich 2, Queens Park Rangers 1
Norwich: Russell Martin (15), Grant Holt (73).
QPR: Luke Young (59).
Attendance: 26,781.
Stoke 3, Blackburn 1
Stoke: Rory Delap (28), Glenn Whelan (58), Peter
Crouch (72).
Blackburn: Ruben Rochina (86).
Attendance: 26,686.
Sunderland 1, Wigan 2
Sunderland: Sebastian Larsson (8).
Wigan: Jordi Gomez (44 penalty), Franco Di Santo
(90).
C M Y K
THE TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2011 PAGE 3C
S P O R T S
No. 15 WISCONSIN 45,
No. 20 PENN ST. 7
Penn St. .............................. 7 0 0 0 7
Wisconsin ........................... 7 21 14 3 45
A79,708.
PSU Wis
First downs ........................... 12 27
Rushes-yards ....................... 27-114 49-264
Passing.................................. 119 186
Comp-Att-Int ......................... 11-25-1 19-29-0
Return Yards ........................ 34 24
Punts-Avg. ............................ 5-46.2 5-40.6
Fumbles-Lost........................ 4-3 1-1
Penalties-Yards.................... 7-58 4-35
Time of Possession............. 21:43 38:17
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHINGPenn St., Redd 12-66, Dukes 6-25,
Belton 3-12, Drake 1-4, Green 3-4, McGloin 1-3,
Bolden1-0. Wisconsin, M.Ball 25-156, White16-73,
Wilson 7-36, Abbrederis 1-(minus 1).
PASSINGPenn St., McGloin 9-17-1-97, Bolden
2-7-0-22, Belton 0-1-0-0. Wisconsin, Wilson
19-29-0-186.
RECEIVINGPenn St., Moye 3-22, Drake 2-43,
De.Smith 2-20, Brown 1-14, Beachum 1-9, Redd
1-9, Green 1-2. Wisconsin, Abbrederis 7-93, Toon
5-42, Duckworth 2-17, Ewing 2-15, M.Ball 1-15, Pe-
dersen 1-3, White 1-1.
FIRST QUARTER
PSU-- Curtis Drake 44-yard pass from
Matt McGloin (Anthony Fera kick),
8:44. Drive: 8 plays, 80 yards, 3:32.
Comment: The Nittany Lions stunning-
ly strike first at Camp Randall as
Wisconsin fails to pick up Curtis Drake
despite himbeing lined up on the
outside like any normal receiver. The
Lions had their opening drive stopped
before backup Badgers tailback James
White bumped into Anthony Fera on a
punt to give Penn State a first down
near midfield.Fromthere, Drake was
released by both the cornerback and
safety on play-action, and the sopho-
more was able to turn around and field
the McGloin lob like a punt for the
Lions first passing touchdown since
Oct. 22 against Northwestern. PENN
STATE 7, WISCONSIN0
UW-- Jared Abbrederis 21-yard pass
fromRussell Wilson (Philip Welch kick),
Comment: Wisconsin strikes right back
with an impressive drive as star tail-
back Montee Ball gets on track and
gets the Badgers in gear. Ball rips off 31
yards on five carries as top Penn State
linebacker Gerald Hodges comes off
the field with an injury. Marching into
Lions territory, Abbrederis runs past
Chaz Powell and Wilson hits himin the
end zone before safety Nick Sukay can
get over to close the gap. That gives
Wilson 36 straight games with a touch-
down pass, tying the all-time NCAA
record. PSU7, UW7
SECOND QUARTER
UW-- Montee Ball 1-yard run (Welch
kick), 14:57. Drive: 8 plays, 50 yards,
3:30. Comment: Things unravel quickly
for the Lions after a strong start. Penn
State gets good field position after the
ensuing kickoff goes out of bounds,
but Matt McGloin gives it back to the
Badgers, throwing an interception to
safety Shelton Johnson at midfield. It
takes the Badgers just eight plays to
turn it into another touchdown. Ball
appears to have a 3-yard score just as
time expires in the first quarter, but
replay overturns it, making it first-and-
goal inside the 1. The Badgers go right
back to Ball after the break and punch
it in on the next play. It is the 31st total
touchdown of the year for Ball, putting
himeight behind Barry Sanders NCAA
single-season record. UW14, PSU7
UW-- Ball 2-yard run (Welch kick),
Comment: Penn States sloppiest half
of the season sees the Lions surrender
21 unanswered points nearing halftime
at Camp Randall. Penalties, missed
tackles and miscues on both sides of
the ball culminate in another long
drive for the Badgers before the break,
capped off by Balls 32nd total touch-
down of the season. Wilson in partic-
ular has tortured the Penn State
defense, spinning out of some tackles
and sprinting away fromothers to pick
up first downs with his armand his
legs.But down near the goal line, its
Ball again, as it has been all season
long for the Badgers. UW21, PSU7
UW-- Nick Toon 4-yard pass from
Wilson (Welch kick), 0:37. Drive: 6
plays, 31 yards, 1:26. Comment: The
collapse continues as a short kickoff
after the touchdown is fielded by
fullback Michael Zordich. Wisconsins
Conor ONeill comes up with the strip
and the recovery to give the Badgers
the ball right back at the Lions 31.
Wilson converts yet another big third
down before a well-timed shovel pass
give the Badgers a first-and-goal. The
Lions look for Ball, but its Wilson
dropping back instead, hitting Toon in
the back of the end zone to signal the
rout. UW28, PSU7
THIRD QUARTER
Comment: The second half opens no
better for the Lions, who fumble it
away on their opening possession.
Silas Redd smacks into the back of his
own lineman, sending the ball flying
into the air. Badgers linebacker Mike
Taylor recovers at the Penn State 46
and the rout continues. Ball gets the
ball inside the 10 again and meets little
resistance froma beaten-down Lions
defense, scoring his third touchdown
of the game. Thats 33 on the season
to put himin second place in NCAA
history for a single season. UW35,
PSU7.
Comment: Fittingly, an 89-yard run by
Stephfon Green is called back on a
chop block penalty, and Penn State
punts fromits goal line to set up yet
another Badgers score. Ball continues
to pound away at the Lions defense,
covering all 45 yards himself to pick up
his fourth score of the game. The
score puts himat 128 yards on the day,
the most given up by the Lions to a
single player all season. Make it 34
total scores. UW42, PSU7
FOURTH QUARTER
UW-- Welch 44-yard field goal, 10:47.
Drive: 6 plays, 17 yards, 3:59. Comment:
Penn States fourth turnover of the
game -- a muffed punt by Drew Astori-
no -- leads to more points. Wisconsin
was poised to make it four touchdowns
following the four turnovers, but a
holding call stalled the drive and
forced the Badgers to settle for a long
field goal through the rain. Wisconsin
coaches are already drawing up plays
for next weeks rematch against Michi-
gan State in the Big Ten title game.
UW45, PSU7
this point, on the doorstep of a
BCS game.
Wisconsin was a daunting
enough obstacle on Saturday.
The Lions hardly helpedmatters
themselves, committing four
turnovers that the Badgers turn-
ed into 24 points.
It just hits you that nothings
gonna go right today, said quar-
terback Matt McGloin, who fin-
ished 9-of-17 for 97 yards, a
touchdown and an interception.
Felt like we really couldnt do
anything about it.
I think we made them look a
lot better than they really are,
senior captain Derek Moye said.
What the Badgers looked like
was one of the
best teams in
the country,
one that had
two losses by a
combined 10
points, both
coming on last-
minute desper-
ation heaves to
the end zone.
No chance
for any late he-
roics this time
around. Penn
States heave to
the end zone
came in the first quarter as Wis-
consin handed the Lions a 7-0
leadby ignoring Curtis Drake on
a go route, resulting in a 44-yard
pitch and catch.
It was the only thing that
worked out for the Lions on the
day.
After a surprising opening
touchdown -- 44 yards from
McGloin to Curtis Drake on a
badly blown coverage -- Penn
State managed just 36 total
yards for the rest of the half. At
the break, Penn State had run19
plays to Wisconsins 48.
The Lions turned it over twice
on a McGloin interception and a
Michael Zordich fumble on a
short kickoff, both of which led
to Badgers touchdowns.
It ledto a 28-7 halftime deficit.
The Lions had not given up
more than27points ina game all
season long.
The fumble was particularly
brutal, coming on a short kickoff
with 2:03 to play in the half. It
tookWisconsinjust 1:33 toreach
the end zone again.
Thats what did us in at the
end of the half, interim coach
TomBradley said. Turn the ball
over there and then it starts roll-
ing down hill. Zordichs fumble
probably sealed our fate.
If that didnt do the trick, then
Silas Redd (66 yards) did on the
opening drive of the second half,
slamming into the back of his
own lineman as the ball flewout
of his arms and into the air.
Another Penn State turnover,
another Wisconsin touchdown.
A muffed punt by Drew Asto-
rino early in the fourth led to a
Wisconsinfieldgoal andthe 45-7
final score.
Even an impressive 89-yard
run by Stephfon Green in the
third quarter was wiped out by a
chop block penalty.
I dont know that Ive been a
part of a (snowball effect) like
that since Ive been back here,
said offensive coordinator Galen
Hall, who took over the job be-
fore the 2004 season.
Wisconsin (10-2, 6-2) out-
gained Penn State 450-233, rack-
ing up 264 yards on the ground.
Montee Ball, a sure-fire All-
America selection at tailback,
rushed for 156 and four touch-
downs, the most given up by the
Lions all year.
Now comes the waiting game
as the Lions lobby for inclusion
in a bowl game that doesnt have
a different name every other
year.
Hopefully, Bradley said,
well get one more game. And
we wont have to go out like
this.
TITLE
Continued from Page 1C
AP PHOTOS
Wisconsins Montee Ball (28) runs into the end zone for an 18-yard touchdown run Saturday against Penn State in Madison, Wis.
Wisconsin won 45-7 to advance to the Big Ten championship game.
Wisconsins Montee Ball (28) pushes into the end zone for a touchdown during the first half Sat-
urday against Penn State in Madison, Wis.
Wisconsins Russell Wilson (16) celebrates after Montee Ball (28)
Ball rushed for a touchdown during the first half Saturday.
Wisconsin head coach Bret Bielema talks to Penn State head
coach Tom Bradley after Saturdays game.
It just hits
you that
nothings
gonna go
right today.
Felt like we
really couldnt
do anything
about it.
Matt McGloin
Penn St.
quarterback
MADISON, Wis. Penn State
has seen plenty of quarterbacks
that could run around.
Pick up an extra first down
or two. Create a few big plays
from nothing.
Russell Wilson was somehow
different.
The numbers for the Wiscon-
sin quarterback were not com-
pletely eye-popping -- 19-of-29
for 186 yards and two touch-
downs. Nothing like the four
scores by tailback Montee Ball.
But it was Wilson who kept
things going in the Badgers
45-7 blowout, keeping the Li-
ons defense honest like no
other quarterback had this year.
Take it from the defenders
themselves.
Hes everything I thought he
was, said defensive tackle
Devon Still, a likely All-Amer-
ican and a finalist for three
national awards. Hes a dynam-
ic quarterback. Its just his
desire to win. His desire not to
be tackled and just do whatever
he can to help out his team.
Thats exactly what he did.
It was tough because we
really had to focus in on the
running back, and we couldnt
because we had to focus on
Wilson, defensive end Jack
Crawford said.
Wilson, an expert on play-
action and rollout passes, fin-
ished with just 36 yards rush-
ing but used his legs several
times to convert third downs
and buy time for receivers to
come open.
The scramble really killed
us, Crawford said. We didnt
tackle well. Our tackling was
very poor. Just didnt get off
our blocks well. Were athletic
enough, we have the playmak-
ers, and thats whats so up-
setting about it.
For Wilson, it was just anoth-
er week in a record-breaking
season. The senior blew away
the school passing touchdown
record of 21 long ago, improv-
ing that number to 28 on Sat-
urday.
Going back to his days at
North Carolina State, it was
Wilsons 36th straight game
with a passing touchdown,
tying him for the all-time
NCAA record streak with for-
mer Texas Tech quarterback
Graham Harrell.
Wilson also remains on pace
to shatter the NCAAs single-
season pass efficiency mark
with two games left to play.
Hes pretty darn good,
interim coach Tom Bradley
said. He played a heck of a
game. Got to take your hat off
to him and realize he did a
heck of a job today.
Infirmary report
Wide receiver Brandon Mose-
by-Felder did not make the trip
for the second straight week, as
he continues to deal with a
back injury.
Penn State once again
brought just 68 active players
on the 70-man travel roster, as
injured defenders Michael
Mauti and Pete Massaro took
the final two spots to help out
the coaches on the sideline.
As usual, four true freshmen
CB Adrian Amos, WR Bill
Belton, PK Sam Ficken, WR
Allen Robinson made the trip.
Spike or self-defense?
With the game still tech-
nically in doubt a 14-7 lead for
the Badgers early in the second
quarter Penn States offense
couldnt get into rhythm.
Not helping matters was a
series of flags that first negated
a first-down run by Silas Redd
and was capped off by a dis-
puted unsportsmanlike conduct
penalty against Matt McGloin.
After a block in the back call
against Justin Brown erased
Redds impressive run, tight
end Andrew Szczerba was
flagged for a false start.
The ball had already been
snapped, and as Wisconsin
defenders bore down on
McGloin, he instinctively
tossed the ball into the ground
to stop the play.
Officials interpreted it as a
sign of frustration following
consecutive penalties and hit
McGloin for a 15-yard penalty.
After the three penalties, the
Lions were stuck with a sec-
ond-and-28 at their 15-yard line,
killing the drive.
The Scranton signal-caller
was not pleased.
Its a ridiculous call to make
in a situation like that, said
McGloin, who said he did not
receive an explanation from the
referee. I mean, Im not gonna
stand there with the ball in
case a defender doesnt hear
(the whistle) and he ends up
clocking me. So I just stepped
back and spiked the ball. Its an
incomplete pass. Somehow
thats unsportsmanlike con-
duct.
Badgers Wilson offered unique challenge for Lions
By DEREK LEVARSE
[email protected]
PENN STATE
N O T E B O O K
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Wisconsin quarterback Russell
Wilson runs past Penn States
Gerald Hodges for a first down
during the first half Saturday
in Madison, Wis.
C M Y K
S P O R T S
AUBURN, Ala. Trent Ri-
chardson and No. 2 Alabama
turned the Iron Bowl into a
statement game. Now, theyll
wait and see what happens in
the national title and Heisman
Trophy races.
Richardson rushed for a ca-
reer-high 203 yards and AJ
McCarron threw three first-half
touchdown passes to lift the
Crimson Tide to a 42-14 victory
over rival Auburn on Saturday.
The Tide (11-1, 7-1 Southeast-
ern Conference) has a week
before finding out if its resume
is good enough to secure a shot
at a second national title in
three years. No. 3 Oklahoma
State and No. 1 LSU have big
games remaining against No. 12
Oklahoma and No. 13 Georgia,
respectively.
Richardson ran 27 times and
caught a 5-yard touchdown pass
in his final chance to impress
Heisman voters.
He had runs of 35 and 57
yards to set up second-half
scores.
Fans began chanting first
Heisman and then LSU in
the fourth, with a sizable con-
tingent wearing crimson and
white remaining in the stands
afterward clamoring for a re-
match. By then, there wasnt all
that much orange and blue left.
The Tide fell to LSU 9-6 in an
overtime game that Bama fans
at least feel didnt settle the
matter of which one is better.
Its pretty clear whos best in
the state.
In the end, the win might
have given the Tide enough
style points to hold onto No. 2
in the BCS rankings whatever
happens next week.
The Tide dominated statisti-
cally but didnt put Auburn (7-5,
4-4) away until Dee Milliners
35-yard interception return early
in the fourth quarter. Alabama
entered the quarter with a 309-
44 advantage in total yards but
also gave up touchdowns on a
fumble recovery and a kick
return.
McCarron completed 18 of 23
passes for 184 yards but only
attempted five second-half pas-
ses. Richardson handled the
rest.
He gained 142 yards on 13
carries in the second half
against a defense ranked 98th
nationally against the run.
It was more than enough to
end Auburns streak of 14
straight wins at Jordan-Hare
Stadium.
The Tigers biggest offensive
weapons were mostly nonfac-
tors. Tailback Mike Dyer, the
SECs No. 2 rusher, had three
carries at the half and finished
with 13 for 48 yards.
No. 6 Virginia Tech 38,
No. 24 Virginia 0
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Logan Thomas threw for two
touchdowns and ran for one and
David Wilson scored on two
long runs in the second half as
No. 6 Virginia Tech shut out No.
24 Virginia.
The Hokies (11-1, 7-1 Atlantic
Coast Conference) earned the
leagues Coastal Division title
and a rematch with No. 18
Clemson in next weekends ACC
championship game in Char-
lotte.
It was their eighth consec-
utive victory in the series, and
12th in 13 games. They will be
playing for the ACC title for the
fifth time and seeking their
fourth title in five years.
The Cavaliers (8-4, 5-3) had
won four straight and seemed
ready to finally challenge their
state rival, but quarterback
Michael Rocco threw two in-
terceptions and fumbled it away
once.
No. 7 Boise State 36,
Wyoming 14
BOISE, Idaho Kellen
Moore tossed three touchdown
passes, including a 46-yarder on
the final play of the first half, to
lead No. 7 Boise State to a victo-
ry.
After getting off to a sluggish
start, Moore and the Broncos
(10-1, 5-1) rattled off 36 straight
points to put the game away and
secure a second-place finish in
their first year as a member of
the Mountain West Conference.
Moore was 24-of-36 for 279
yards and he threw touchdowns
of 17 and 10 yards in the second
half.
No. 9 Oregon 49,
Oregon State 21
LaMichael James ran for 142
yards before leaving with what
appeared to be a left elbow
injury, and No. 9 Oregon beat
Oregon State to clinch the
Pac-12 North and a spot in the
conferences first championship
game.
The Ducks (10-2, 8-1 Pac-12)
will host UCLA on Friday night
with a chance to win their third
straight conference title and a
spot in the Rose Bowl.
The Beavers (3-9, 3-6) arent
going to a bowl game for the
second straight season.
James, who went into the
115th Civil War as the nations
top rusher with an average of
142.78 yards per game, was hurt
midway through the third when
he was hit by Oregon State
linebacker Tony Wilson.
No. 12 Oklahoma 26,
Iowa St. 6
NORMAN, Okla. Landry
Jones threw for 256 yards, Blake
Bell punched in two short
touchdown runs and No. 12
Oklahoma set up a Bedlam
showdown for the Big 12 cham-
pionship by beating Iowa State.
Trey Franks finished with 88
yards rushing on two long re-
verses to set up scores for the
Sooners (9-2, 6-2 Big 12), and
Michael Hunnicutt matched his
career high with four field
goals.
Rebounding after allowing a
school-record 616 yards allowed
last week in a 45-38 loss at Bay-
lor, Oklahoma held Iowa State
(6-5, 3-5) to a season-low 245
yards and only let the Cyclones
score after James Winchesters
snap sailed over the head of
punter Tress Way in the first
quarter.
Oklahoma will visit No. 4
Oklahoma State next week with
the winner earning the Big 12
title.
No. 13 Georgia 31,
No. 25 Georgia Tech 17
ATLANTA Aaron Murray
threw four touchdown passes
and No. 13 Georgia extended its
domination over No. 25 Georgia
Tech.
The Bulldogs (10-2) did not
get caught looking past their
state rival to next weeks return
trip to Atlanta, when they will
take a 10-game winning streak
into the Southeastern Confer-
ence championship game
against top-ranked LSU.
No. 14 South Carolina 34,
Clemson 13
COLUMBIA, S.C. Connor
Shaw threw for three touch-
downs and ran for another to
lead No. 14 South Carolina to a
10-win season for the first time
in 27 years and its third straight
victory over No. 18 Clemson,
34-13 on Saturday night.
The Gamecocks (10-2) choked
off Clemsons once-high scoring
offense, holding the Tigers (9-3)
to 153 yards and Atlantic Coast
Conference passing leader Tajh
Boyd to 83 yards through the air.
No. 21 Baylor 66,
Texas Tech 42
ARLINGTON, Texas Nick
Florence threw two long touch-
down passes after Robert Griffin
was knocked out of the game
and No. 21 Baylor extended its
winning streak to four games
with a 66-42 victory over Texas
Tech on Saturday night.
The Bears (8-3, 5-3 Big 12)
went on to a record victory with-
out Griffin, whose Heisman Tro-
phy chances were dealt a blow.
Connecticut 40, Rutgers 22
EAST HARTFORD, Conn.
Rutgers had a chance Saturday
to win a share of its first Big
East title, and stay in the hunt
for a bid to a BCS bowl game.
But the Scarlet Knights fum-
bled and threw it away, commit-
ting six turnovers in a loss to
Connecticut.
Running back Lyle McCombs
and quarterback Scott McCum-
mings each ran for two touch-
downs for UConn and Nick
Williams had 158 return yards,
setting up the Huskies in good
field position all afternoon.
Defensive tackle Kendall Reyes
returned a Chas Dodd fumble for
a touchdown as the Huskies
forced six Rutgers turnovers.
Cincinnati 30, Syracuse 13
SYRACUSE, N.Y. Munchie
Legaux threw for two touch-
downs, one a short toss that
Isaiah Pead turned into a back-
breaking 69-yard score in the
fourth quarter, and Tony Milia-
no kicked three field goals as
Cincinnati beat Syracuse to
remain in the running for the
Big East title.
It was the fourth straight loss
for Syracuse (5-6, 1-5 Big East),
which needs to win at Pitts-
burgh next week to become
eligible for the postseason.
North Carolina 37, Duke 21
CHAPEL HILL, N.C.
Dwight Jones had three touch-
down catches while redshirt
freshman Giovani Bernard ran for
a season-high 165 yards and a
score to help North Carolina beat
Duke.
Jones finished with 10 catch-
es for 101 yards to set a school
single-season record for recep-
tions, while Bernard had a
season-high 30 carries and
finished with 222 total yards to
lead the Tar Heels.
Missouri 24, Kansas 10
KANSAS CITY, Mo.
James Franklin rebounded from
three early interceptions to toss
two second-half touchdown
passes, and Missouri rallied for
victory in what could be the
final edition of the 120-year-old
Border War rivalry.
Mississippi State 31,
Mississippi 3
STARKVILLE, Miss. Vick
Ballard rushed for 144 yards
and scored two touchdowns,
LaDarius Perkins added two
more touchdowns and Mis-
sissippi State easily beat Mis-
sissippi in the Egg Bowl.
C O L L E G E F O O T B A L L R O U N D U P
Tide rolls, awaits its fate
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Alabama running back Trent Richardson (3) leaps over Auburn defensive back Ryan Smith (24) in
the first half Saturday at Jordan-Hare Stadiumin Auburn, Ala.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. The
jovial Kansas fan decked out in
school colors of red and blue
scooped a sizzling hamburger
patty off the portable grill and
dropped it onto the plate of a
smiling fellow dressed in Mis-
souri black and gold.
Apparently, passions have
cooled over 120 years. Fist-
fights broke out in the crowd in
1891whenKansas andMissouri
played their first football game.
For the most part, good-na-
tured jibes held sway during
festive tailgating on Saturday
when they played their last.
Its a shame this rivalry has
to end, said 1976 Kansas grad
Steve Billings as he slipped an-
other patty onto the grill. But
well just continue to hope they
lose in the SEC and well con-
tinue to build the Big 12.
When Missouri rallied for a
24-10 victory before a sparse
crowd in Arrowhead Stadium,
the nations second-oldest col-
legiate rivalry and one of the
most unique came to what
many consider a sad end.
The Tigers, who have shared
a conference with Kansas since
1907, are headed to the South-
eastern Conference. Theyll
likely make more money and no
longer worry about Texas or
Oklahoma breaking up the
league and forcing them to go
hat-in-hand to some other BCS
conference.
Kansas, without aninvitation
from another BCS conference
when the Big 12 seemed on the
brink of extinction both this
year and last, is staying put.
Though things seem settled
down now, the Jayhawks down
the road will still be subject to
the whims of Big12powers Tex-
as and Oklahoma, not knowing
the security that will soon be-
long to Missouri.
That Missouri was willing to
leave them in the lurch is one
reason Kansas has refused the
Tigers offer to continue the ri-
valry in Kansas City on a non-
conference basis.
And that, to many Missour-
ians, is one of the best things
about leaving.
They were wanted by anoth-
er major conference, and Kan-
sas was not.
Mizzouhadto act inthe best
interests of Mizzou and that
was going to the SEC, financial-
ly and athletically, Missouri
fan Michael Funk said.
But (the Big 12) has some
stability now and I think KU
should understand that.
As inflamed as emotions
have always been in these parts,
fans around the nation rarely
paid much attention to Kansas-
Missouri games.
Unlike other long-running ri-
valries such as Alabama-Au-
burn and Michigan-Ohio State,
the Jayhawks and Tigers were
rarely very good.
But that doesnt mean people
are happy to see the long rivalry
end.
If youve got a 120-year-old
tree in your backyard, do you
chop it down and plant a sa-
pling? asked Amy Longstreet,
a lifelong Kansas fan.
Called for generations the
Border War, the Kansas-Mis-
souri rivalry actually did trace
its roots to real bloodshed, the
violent border clashes between
free state Kansas and slave
state Missouri in the 1850s and
60s.
Marauding bands from Kan-
sas known as Jayhawkers
would make raids on towns in
Missouri, which was protected
by militia known as Missouri
Tigers. WilliamQuantrills raid-
ers murdered more than 100
men and burned Lawrence,
Kan., to the ground in1863. Be-
fore that, a gang of Jayhawkers
did the same to Oceola, Mo.
The ensuing football series
was so bitter, the two sides do
not even agree on the overall re-
cord. Kansas claims victory in
1961when it inflicted a loss that
may have cost Missouri its only
shot at a national champion-
ship.
But Missouri claims victory
because the Big Eight Confer-
ence said the Jayhawks used an
ineligible player and ordered a
forfeit.
Longtime Missouri basket-
ball coach NormStewart would
never let his teamstay in hotels
on the Kansas side of the bor-
der.
C O L L E G E F O O T B A L L
Kansas, Missouri end
120-year Border War
With Missouri headed to the
Southeastern Conference,
longstaning rivalry is over.
LUCK ON STANFORDS
SIDE VS. N.D.
STANFORD, Calif. Andrew
Luck set the school record for
the most career touchdown
passes and eclipsed his own
single-season mark, throwing
for 233 yards and four scores
to lead fourth-ranked
Stanford past No. 22 Notre
Dame 28-14 in his home finale
Saturday night.
Luck topped John Elways
record of 77 touchdown
passes and helped the
Cardinal (11-1) build a 21-0
halftime lead. He has thrown
for 80 touchdowns in three
years and 35 this season.
Tommy Rees threw an
interception, lost a fumble
and took a bruising blow to
the ribs for Notre Dame (8-4)
before getting benched.
Andrew Hendrix threw for 192
yards and a touchdown and
ran for another score in a
second-half rally for the
Fighting Irish that came up
short.
STARS
Denard Robinson, Michigan,
accounted for five touchdowns
and helped the No. 17 Wolverines
beat Ohio State 40-34 and snap a
school-record, seven-game losing
streak in the rivalry.
Kellen Moore, Boise State, threw
three touchdown passes, in-
cluding a last-ditch 46-yarder on
the final play of the first half, to
lead the No. 7 Broncos to a 36-14
victory over Wyoming.
Aaron Murray, Georgia, threw
four touchdown passes and the
No. 13 Bulldogs extended their
domination over No. 25 Georgia
Tech, pulling away for a 31-17
victory.
Mike Glennon, North Carolina
State, threw for a career-high five
touchdowns, ran for another
score and led the Wolfpacks rally
from 27 points down in the sec-
ond half to beat Maryland 56-41.
D.J. Williams, Grambling State,
threw three touchdowns to Mario
Louis in a 36-12 victory over
Southern University in the 38th
annual Bayou Classic.
END OF AN ERA
Kansas and Missouris 120-year-
old football rivalry could be over.
The Border War, as generations
have called it, actually traces its
roots to real bloodshed, the vio-
lent border clashes between free
state Kansas and slave state
Missouri in the 1850s and 60s.
But all that history and tradition
ground to a halt Saturday when
the Jayhawks and Tigers met for
the 120th time on a raw and windy
day in Kansas City, where it began
with that first game in 1891.
Missouri is heading to the South-
eastern Conference next season,
leaving Kansas in the Big 12.
NUMBERS
26Games of the losing streak to
Tennessee snapped by Kentucky
with a 10-7 victory over the Vols.
32Touchdown passes by Ge-
orgias Aaron Murray this season,
extending his own team record.
35Points scored in the fourth
quarter by North Carolina State in
its 56-41 win over Maryland.
4,541Career yards rushing by
Western Kentuckys Bobby Rainey,
passing Lerron Moore on the
schools career list. Raineys 1,695
yards this season are also a
school record.
ERICKSONS FUTURE
Dennis Ericksons run in the des-
ert could be nearing an end.
The 64-year-old coach is planning
to meet with Arizona State athlet-
ic director Lisa Love in the next
few days to discuss his future with
the program. Most indications are
that Ericksons five-year tenure
will end after a monumental
collapse by the Sun Devils.
Once in control of the Pac-12
South, Arizona State lost its grip
on the division and its season by
losing its final four games.
C O L L E G E F O O T B A L L T O D AY
C M Y K
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Penn Business Center, Wilkes-Barre
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345 Enterprise Way (Parcel 7A)
CenterPoint Commerce & Trade Park West, Pittston Township
275-287 CenterPoint Boulevard
CenterPoint Commerce & Trade Park East, Jenkins Township
3 S l 2 08 S ff i L |i
201-221 Research Drive
CenterPoint Commerce & Trade Park East, Jenkins Township
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Hanover Industrial Estates, Hanover Township
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Grimes Industrial Park, Pittston Township
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CenterPoint Commerce & Trade Park West, Pittston Township
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190 Welles Street
Cross Valley West Professional Building, Forty Fort
Parcel 1, Keystone Avenue
CenterPoint Commerce & Trade Park East, East Jenkins Township
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Mericles Michelle Frankelli and John Diel are like the watchful parents of more than 60
children. Tey work with the other members of our property management team to make sure
our more than 60 company-owned buildings receive the best of care.
Maintaining that many buildings is a great responsibility, especially because Michelle and
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If you are looking for a place where you can concentrate on your business, call Mericle. We ll
have a space that works for you.
F LEX I NDUS TRI AL
John Diel
Property Management Superintendent
Michelle Frankelli
Tenant Coordinator
R
E
D
U
C
E
D
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C M Y K
PENGUINS SUNDAY
WWW. T I ME S L E ADE R. C OM/ S P ORT S
Nov. 19
at Mchester
L, 4-3
Nov. 20
at Worcester
L, 3-1
Wednesday
Syracuse
L, 7-5
Saturday
at Bhamton
7:05 p.m.
Friday
Hershey
L, 3-2
L A S T F I V E G A M E S
Tuesday
at Norfolk
7:15 p.m.
Dec. 2
Portland
7:05 p.m.
Dec. 3
at Syracuse
7:30 p.m.
Dec. 10
at Hershey
7:05 p.m.
Dec. 7
at Bhamton
7 p.m.
N E X T F I V E G A M E S
BRANDON DEFAZIO
Penguins forward
Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins
forward Brandon DeFazio picked a
good friend, some complete strang-
ers and a few familiar faces to be on
his fantasy hockey team. In a classy
move, DeFazio also gave an honor-
able mention to a legendary tough
guy who recently passed away.
Interestingly, DeFazio had a hard
time picking someone to play the role
that he plays so well agitator. No
one likes to play against an agitator,
he said, so its tough to pick one and
give them credit for a job well done.
But as a true Fantasy GM, DeFazio
filled the spot with a remarkable
choice and put together a unique and
solid fantasy hockey team.
Forward John
Tavares (N.Y. Islan-
ders), Hes my work-
out buddy in the
summer and he has
great skills.
Defenseman
Zdeno Chara (Bos-
ton)
Goaltender Jonas Hiller (Ana-
heim), Ive seen him play and hes
very quick. Plus, it looks like he has
fun in there.
Power Play Specialist John Ta-
vares (N.Y. Islanders)
Penalty Kill Specialist Ryan
Kesler (Vancouver), He works hard
and I like the way he plays.
Shootout Specialist Wojtek Wol-
ski (N.Y. Rangers), He went 9-for-9
one year.
Enforcer Steve MacIntyre (Pitts-
burgh), He was amazing when he
was down here, and hes a really good
guy. Honorable mention Bob Prob-
ert (Detroit, Chicago), My favorite
player growing up.
Agitator/Pest P.K. Subban (Mon-
treal), Hes the ultimate agitator
right now.
Head Coach Mike Babcock (De-
troit), I dont know him but he seems
like a very good coach.
All-Time Great Steve Yzerman
(Detroit), He was the ultimate every-
thing a team leader, could score,
pass, hit and played hurt. Whatever
you needed he did it, and hes defi-
nitely someone youd want on your
team.
-- Tom Venesky
FANTASY GM
Tavares
Pittsburgh. Ulf Samuelsson has a
wealth of hockey knowledge one that
Philip has at his disposal whenever its
needed.
He watches all of my games and
gives me his opinion. I like getting that
feedback, not that I dont get it from
the coaching staff here, Philip Sa-
muelsson said. Its good to have an-
other set of eyes focusing on you.
Samuelsson was born in Sweden but
spent most of his childhood growing
up around the NHL rinks where his
father played. He hung out in NHL
locker rooms, rubbing elbows with
stars such as Mario Lemieux, Jaromir
Jagr, Alexei Kovalev and Nicklas Lid-
strom while his father carved out an
NHL career that encompassed 1,080
games and more than 2,400 penalty
minutes.
A delicious start
But Samuelsson was never pres-
sured to follow in his fathers footsteps
or even become a hockey player. It was
a decision that he made when he was
14.
Thats when I decided to give hock-
ey a serious go and start training in
the summers and developing my
game, Samuelsson said. There was
no pressure from my family to play
hockey, but when I chose to do so my
dad has always been willing to help as
much as possible.
Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins
defenseman Philip Samuelsson is in a
unique position as he tries to follow
the career path blazed by his father,
long-time NHLer Ulf Samuelsson.
But hes not alone.
Along the way Samuelsson, 20, has
had several teammates following the
same road. He played with Dean Che-
lios (son of Chris Chelios) in juniors,
and Ryan Bourque (son of Ray Bour-
que), John Ramage (son of Rob Ram-
age) and Jarred Tinordi (son of Mark
Tinordi) with the U.S. National Pro-
gram.
Were all just fathers and sons like
everyone else, Philip Samuelsson
said.
But they did have a little fun with it.
We would kind of give each other a
hard time if there was a certain game
where one of the dads was better than
the other, Samuelsson added. But,
aside from the hockey background, the
one thing we all have in common is
that were proud of our fathers and
their careers.
And now Samuelsson is part of the
next generation working to get his
familys name on the back of an NHL
jersey again.
His father played in the NHL for 16
seasons (1984-2000) and won two
Stanley Cups during his five years with
Samuelssons hockey path originat-
ed in Arizona while his father was an
assistant coach for the Phoenix
Coyotes. He played on a youth hockey
team sponsored by PF Changs, a Chi-
nese restaurant chain, from 2006-08.
It became one of my favorite restau-
rants. They gave the players a discount
on the lettuce wraps, Samuelsson
said.
Good food aside,
Samuelsson is one of
nine players from his PF
Changs team to go on
to play Division I col-
lege hockey.
After his youth hock-
ey days, Samuelsson
spent a season playing
junior hockey for the
Chicago Steel in United
States Hockey League,
played in two international tourna-
ments with the United States and
Sweden (he has dual citizenship) and
was a defenseman for Boston College
the last two seasons before earning a
spot with Wilkes-Barre/Scranton.
In just a few short years, Samuels-
son has suited up for two countries,
four teams and three different leagues.
And he gained a ton of experience in
the process.
Ive been able to take some things
from each coach Ive played for and
adapt it into my game, Samuelsson
said. Just having those different per-
spectives from each coach has been
huge for my development.
His development is continuing with
Wilkes-Barre/Scranton, where Sa-
muelsson has evolved into a reliable
defenseman, posting an impressive
plus-7 rating in 16 games.
In his first season as a pro, Samuels-
son is also putting his childhood expe-
rience of growing up around the NHL
to use as well.
Its something that Penguins head
coach John Hynes has noticed.
You can see that Philip has comes
from that (NHL) back-
ground where his dad has
played a long time. He
has hunger, and he under-
stands theres a process
for him to become a
full-time player, Hynes
said. That comes from
some of his childhood
and some of the mentor-
ship he gets from his
dad.
Although Samuelssons game is
different from his fathers physical
style, he doesnt ignore the similarities
between the two. His father was also a
defenseman who wore No. 5 and
played for the Pittsburgh organization.
But there is one more similarity that
the younger Samuelsson says would be
the biggest of all: To wear a No. 5
Pittsburgh jersey with the Samuelsson
name on the back.
Playing in the NHL is my ultimate
goal, and being able to do it with Pitts-
burgh would mean a lot because of the
history with my dad, Samuelsson
said. And to be able to wear his num-
ber while playing for Pittsburgh that
would truly be a special moment for
me.
BUT, ASIDE FROM the hockey background, the one thing we all have in
common is that were proud of our fathers and their careers.
Philip Samuelsson of the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins skates during the opening day of practice at Coal Street Parks ice rink in September.
Just like dear old dad
Defenseman Samuelsson hopes
to follow in his fathers footsteps
By TOMVENESKY
[email protected]
Playing in the NHL is
my ultimate goal, and
being able to do it with
Pittsburgh would mean a
lot because of the histo-
ry with my dad.
Philip Samuelsson
Defenseman Andrew Hotham,
who spent time in Wilkes-Barre/
Scrantons training camp, ha a
four-point night Friday as Wheel-
ing defeated Gwinnett, 5-1. Hoth-
am registered two goals and two
assists on the night. Chris Barton
scored his team-leading 12th goal
of the season to extend his point
scoring streak to 10 games.
On Saturday, the Nailers lost to
Gwinnett 3-1. Cody Chupp scored
the only goal for the Nailers, his
fifth of the season. Wheeling re-
mains in first place in the Atlantic
Division with a 10-5-0-0 record and
20 points.
--Tom Venesky
W H E E L I N G WAT C H
Hothams night
powers Nailers
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5 Spring St.
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610-377-8150
ANN ARBOR, Mich. De-
nard Robinson danced with his
feet and dazzled with his arm,
giving Michigan an edge at
quarterback against Ohio State.
Finally.
Robinson accounted for five
touchdowns, helping the 17th-
ranked Wolverines beat the
Buckeyes 40-34 on Saturday and
snap a record seven-game losing
streak against their archrival.
He ran left, right and center,
using his speed to blow past
Buckeyes, juke moves to slip
tackles and sacks and even
showed some power when an
extra yard was needed.
The star quarterback had a
chance to leave college footballs
winningest program when the
spread coach he came to play
for Rich Rodriguez was
fired in January. This victory
made it all worthwhile.
I wouldnt want to be any-
where else except with these
guys, Robinson said. Im glad I
stayed.
And, coach Brady Hoke is
happy he was given a chance to
come back to Ann Arbor, where
he was an assistant.
I got the best job in the
world, Hoke said.
Former Ohio State coach Jim
Tressel used to think the same
thing, especially when he made
the Wolverines a target and beat
them regularly when they were
led by Lloyd Carr and Rodri-
guez.
Tressel was forced to resign
nearly six months ago in the
wake of a cash-for-Buckeyes
memorabilia scandal that also
led to quarterback Terrelle
Pryor bolting for the NFL and
several other players serving
multiple-game suspensions in
what became the programs
worst season on the field since
1999.
The Buckeyes are led by inter-
im coach Luke Fickell for
now but Tressel addressed
his former players Friday before
they boarded busses in Colum-
bus, Ohio.
To be able to see him again, I
think it definitely got us
pumped up, Ohio State center
Mike Brewster said.
The Buckeyes got off to a
great start, scoring first on Brax-
ton Millers 54-yard pass to
Corey Brown and holding Rob-
inson to a three-and-out drive.
Ohio State led twice more in
the first half and had a 24-23
advantage at the break. After
the Wolverines went ahead
30-24 on Robinsons 20-yard
pass to Martavious Odoms to
open the second half, Ohio State
pulled within three points early
in the fourth and again midway
through the fourth quarter.
Michigan (10-2, 6-2 Big Ten)
was forced to settle for a six-
point lead with 1:59 left on Bren-
dan Gibbons career-long 43-
yard field goal after two appar-
ent TDs were negated by a
video review and then penalties.
The Buckeyes (6-6, 3-5) had
the ball once more at their 20
with 1:59 left.
I thought we had a chance,
Miller said.
They did.
But Miller sailed a pass over
Deviser Poseys head on what
couldve been a 76-yard TD,
spiked the ball to stop the clock
on third down with 45 seconds
left because he said the
coaches told him to then
threw a loss-sealing interception
to Courtney Avery.
Its a weird feeling, Pose
said. Were not really used to
it.
No. 11 Michigan State 31,
Northwestern 17
EVANSTON, Ill. Keshawn
Martin returned a punt 57 yards
for a touchdown just before
halftime and Kirk Cousins threw
two TD passes to B.J. Cunning-
ham as No. 11 Michigan State
warmed up for next weeks Big
Ten championship game by
beating Northwestern.
The Spartans had already
wrapped up the Legends Divi-
sion title and a berth in the
league championship game next
week. Now they have the best
record in the division, as well,
and 10 victories overall (10-2,
7-1).
Cousins threw a 33-yarder to
Cunningham in the third quar-
ter and hit him again on a jug-
gling 29-yard TD pass with 5:17
left to complete a 93-yard drive.
It was the 62nd career touch-
down pass for Cousins, breaking
the school record held by Jeff
Smoker (61).
Northwestern (6-6, 3-5) had
its four-game winning streak
snapped in the regular-season
finale and now hopes for a bowl
bid. The Wildcats closed to
24-17 early in the final quarter
on Dan Persas 12-yard TD pass
to Demetrius Fields, set up by a
clutch fourth-down pass from
Persa to Jeremy Ebert.
The Wildcats got the ball
back at the MSU 47, but a hold-
ing penalty and Jerel Worthys
sack of Persa forced a punt and
then MSU went on its long,
game-clinching drive.
Martin sprinted in on his
57-yard punt return with 34
seconds left in the half as Michi-
gan State scored two touch-
downs in the final 1:40 of the
second quarter and took a 17-3
lead at the intermission.
With the score tied at 3-3,
Northwestern was driving when
Treyvon Green fumbled after a
hit by Max Bullough and Michi-
gan States Denzel Drone reco-
vered at the Spartan 3 with just
more than five minutes left in
the half. Northwestern called a
timeout presumably to have
the play reviewed but Michi-
gan State retained possession.
MSU then took off on a 97-
yard drive Cousins hit Brian
Linthicum for 15 yards and
heaved a 46-yarder to Martin
that carried to the NU 7. LeVe-
on Bell then carried the final 7
yards for a TD, completing an
eight-play march that put the
Spartans up 10-3.
Purdue 33, Indiana 25
BLOOMINGTON, Ind.
Ralph Bolden scored one touch-
down, Caleb TerBush threw for
another and Carson Wiggs made
three field goals Saturday to
lead Purdue past Indiana for the
Old Oaken Bucket.
The victory makes Purdue
(6-6, 4-4 Big Ten) bowl-eligible
for the first time under coach
Danny Hope. But the Boiler-
makers are not guaranteed a
bowl spot because 10 Big Ten
teams are eligible for the
leagues eight bowl berths.
The milestone victory also
was tarnished by a third-quarter
injury to Bolden, who appeared
to injure his right knee and did
not finish the game. School
officials did not immediately
provide an update on Boldens
condition.
Indiana (1-11, 0-8) finished the
season on a nine-game losing
streak and is the only BCS con-
ference team not to beat a Foot-
ball Bowl Subdivision foe.
Minnesota 27, Illinois 7
MINNEAPOLIS MarQueis
Gray rushed for 167 yards and
two touchdowns and threw for
another score, guiding Minneso-
ta past backsliding Illinois in the
season finale and sending the
Fighting Illini to their sixth
straight defeat.
Gray took off 27 times to
break the single-season rushing
record for a Golden Gophers
quarterback, giving him 966
yards. Billy Cockerham had 831
yards rushing in 1999.
Troy Pollards 11-yard touch-
down run in the third quarter
was the only highlight for the
Illini (6-6, 2-6 Big Ten), who
wasted their best start in 60
years and put coach Ron Zooks
job in obvious danger.
Nathan Scheelhaase, who was
4-for-6 for 15 yards in a time
share with Reilly OToole, lost a
costly fumble on one of his five
sacks.
B I G T E N R O U N D U P
Wolverines finally snap their record skid
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Michigan running back Fitzgerald Toussaint (28) rushes ahead of Ohio State linebacker Etienne Sabino (6) in the fourth quarter Sat-
urday in Ann Arbor, Mich. Michigan won 40-34.
C M Y K
C M Y K
S P O R T S
IGLS, Austria Berwick na-
tive Jayson Terdiman and his
USA Luge doubles partner
Christian Niccum placed sixth
at the season-opening World
Cup meet on Saturday.
The duowas fourthafter their
first run, which they completed
in 39.638 seconds. They fell to
sixth with a disappointing sec-
ond run.
"There were some small mis-
takes made today," United
States head coach Mark Grim-
mette said to USA Luges web-
site. "Erin (Hamlin, the top
womens singles luger) had a
couple in her runs, and Chris-
tian had trouble in the labyrinth
in the first run and up top, also.
"Our teamwas really anxious
this week to get racing. We need
to do a little more work to get
people faster."
Peter Penz and Georg Fis-
chler wonthe mens doubles in1
minute, 19.099 seconds. The
Austrians, wholedafter the first
heat, defeated Vladislav Yuzha-
kov and Vladimir Makhnutin of
Russia by 0.076.
Double Olympic champions
Andreas and Wolgang Linger of
Austria were seventh after the
opening run but were fastest in
the second run to finish third in
1:19.187.
Niccum and Terdiman are
sixth in the overall World Cup
standings. The tour moves to
Whistler, B.C., next week for
training on the 2010 Olympic
track, followedby WorldCupse-
ries races Dec. 2-3 at that loca-
tion.
"Christian and Jayson are
right there, Grimmette said.
Theyve got good speed.
Terdiman was a junior dou-
bles bronze medalist for the
2007 season with then-partner
Chris Mazdz-
er.
Olympic
luge cham-
pion Tatjana
Huefner beat
Anke Wisch-
newski in a 1-2
German finish
in the wom-
ens race.
Huefner
won seven of
nine races last
season in cap-
turing her fourth overall World
Cup title. She had the fastest
timeinbothruns andfinishedin
1 minute, 19.353 seconds to top
Wischnewski by 0.201.
Alex Gough of Canada was
another 0.074 back in third and
former world champion Hamlin
of the U.S. was seventh, 0.574
behind Huefner.
The World Cup meet ends
with a mens singles and a team
relay event Sunday.
L U G E
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Christian Niccum and Jayson Terdiman from the United States, from left, speed down the course during their first run at the
mens luge World Cup doubles race in Igls, near Innsbruck, Austria, on Saturday.
Berwick racer sixth at opener
Jayson Terdiman and partner
Christian Niccum are the top
doubles team for the U.S.
Staff and wire services
"Christian
and Jayson
are right
there.
Theyve
got good
speed.
Mark
Grimmette
U.S. luge coach
Luge World Cup Results
Saturday
At Igls, Austria
Men
Doubles
1. Peter Penz and Georg Fischler, Austria, 1 min-
ute, 19.099 seconds (39.486-39.613).
2. Vladislav Yuzhakov and Vladimir Makhnutin,
Russia, 1:19.175 (39.543-39.632).
3. Andreas Linger and Wolfgang Linger, Austria,
1:19.187 (39.664-39.523).
4. Tobias Wendl and Tobias Artl, Germany,
1:19.266 (39.569-39.697).
5. Toni Eggert and Sascha Benecken, Germany,
1:19.282 (39.642-39.640).
6. Christian Niccumand Jayson Terdiman, United
States, 1:19.361 (39.638-39.723).
7. Ivan Nevmerzhitskiy and Vladimir Prokhorov,
Russia, 1:19.418 (39.677-39.741).
8. Ludwig Rieder and Patrick Rastner, Italy,
1:19.437 (39.713-39.724).
9. Tristan Walker and Justin Snith, Canada,
1:19.456 (39.644-39.812).
10. Christian Oberstolz and Patrick Gruber, Italy,
1:19.472 (39.710-39.762).
Also
11. MatthewMortensen and Preston Griffall, Unit-
ed States, 1:19.486 (39.727-39.759).
Doubles Standings
(After one of nine races)
1. Peter Penz and Georg Fischler, Austria, 100
points.
2. Vladislav Yuzhakov and Vladimir Makhnutin,
85.
3. Andreas Linger and Wolfgang Linger, Austria,
70.
4. Tobias Wendl and Tobias Artl, Germany, 60.
5. Toni Eggert and Sascha Benecken, Germany,
55.
6. Christian Niccumand Jayson Terdiman, United
States, 50.
7. Ivan Nevmerzhitskiy and Vladimir Prokhorov,
Russia, 46.
8. Ludwig Rieder and Patrick Rastner, Italy, 42.
9. Tristan Walker and Justin Snith, Canada, 39.
10. Christian Oberstolz and Patrick Gruber, Italy,
36.
Also
11. MatthewMortensen and Preston Griffall, Unit-
ed States, 34.
22. Shane Hook and Zachary Clark, United
States, 19.
Friday into Saturday, Stern ac-
cepted some congratulations,
headed for another short night of
sleep, then planned to brief his
owners on a deal that could
change the way they do business.
Players, looking beat and bea-
ten, face a tougher healing proc-
ess in approving an agreement
that significantly limits their
earnings.
First, players must drop a law-
suit against the league, reform
their disbanded union and ap-
prove the handshake deal that
was reached shortly after 3 a.m.
Saturday. Players association ex-
ecutives Derek Fisher and Maur-
ice Evans hardly lookedenthused
about the agreement as they sat
next to executive director Billy
Hunter on the same side of a con-
ference table as Stern, Deputy
Commissioner Adam Silver and
Spurs owner Peter Holt, the
chairman of the leagues labor re-
lations committee.
But at least they werent sitting
in a courtroom, where they ap-
peared headed less than two
weeks earlier.
Just 12 days after talks broke
down and Stern declared the
NBAcould be headed to a nucle-
ar winter, he sat next to Hunter
to announce the 10-year deal,
with either side able to opt out af-
ter the sixth year.
Owners relented slightly on
their previous insistence that
players receive no more than 50
percent of basketball-related in-
come after they were guaranteed
57 percent in the old collective
bargaining agreement. The tar-
get is still a 50-50 split, but with a
band from 49 percent to 51 per-
cent that gives the players a bet-
ter chance of reaching the high-
est limit than previously pro-
posed.
Owners were warned on a con-
ference call Friday night that a
deal did not seem imminent, a
person briefed on the details told
The Associated Press on condi-
tion of anonymity because of the
sensitivity of the information.
Then, shortly past 3 a.m.,
many league officials received an
e-mail from Silver saying they
had a deal news that apparent-
ly caught many off guard.
Silvers e-mail, the person said,
did not contain any specifics
about the terms of the tentative
agreement.
Those details were expectedto
be provided on a late-afternoon
conference call of the labor rela-
tions committee Saturday. The
agenda was expected to include
when franchises may begin con-
tacting their players again and
when team facilities could re-
open in advance of training
camps.
Stern said he expects the labor
committee to endorse the deal
and recommend it to the full
board.
The players side has revealed
little of its feelings about the deal,
noting the pending antitrust liti-
gationinits desire for keepingde-
tails quiet. But players always
preferred to be on the court, rath-
er than in it, and nowthey finally
have the chance.
I think it was the ability of the
parties to decide it was necessary
to compromise and to kind of put
this thing back together in some
kind of way, to put an end to the
litigation and everything that
that entails, Hunter said.
Players filed an amended anti-
trust lawsuit in Minnesota on
Monday that could have earned
the players billions but surely
would have come at the cost of at
least the entire 2011-12 season.
Bothsides saidall alongtheon-
ly way to a deal was through ne-
gotiating. Theygot backtogether
Tuesday, setting the way for the
pivotal meeting that began Fri-
day.
I thinkwe sawa willingness of
both sides to compromise yet a
little more and to reach this
agreement, Silver said. We look
forward to opening on Christmas
Day and we are excited to bring
NBA basketball back and thats
most important.
Both sides are expected to OK
the pact, which would pave the
way for training camps and free
agency to open simultaneously
Dec. 9.
President Barack Obama gave
a thumbs-up when told about the
tentative settlement after he fin-
ished playing basketball at Fort
McNair in Washington on Satur-
day morning.
DEAL
with a second-place finish and
a silver medal.
Traveling as a member of
Team USA, Ciravolo men-
tioned that she was grateful
for their help in making the
trip possible, from aiding with
the financial and paperwork
side of things to planning a
vast majority of the trip.
Upon her arrival, Ciravolo
was amazed by the lengths the
people of China went to in or-
der to make the event one to
remember.
Two days before the race,
there was a parade of nations
through the city of Beijing,
Ciravolo said. There were
thousands of athletes and
spectators that marched
through the streets before con-
verging on one of the Olympic
arenas from 2008. It was just
like the Olympics, but minia-
ture. The ceremony was really
something.
Before becoming complete-
ly acclimated to the 12-hour
time difference, Ciravolo
found time to do some sight-
seeing and managed to hike
the Great Wall on just her sec-
ond day in China.
Freedom restricted
While in China, Ciravolo did
notice many differences be-
tween their society and that of
our own. She was unable to ac-
cess her account on Facebook
and a lot of other websites that
she would normally have ac-
cess to while at home because
the Chinese government ac-
tually prohibits them. This
made her iPad all the more val-
uable, as it became a vital tool
for talking to her family back
home in the United States.
I had an iPad, so I was able
to use Skype, Ciravolo said.
This was very important be-
cause my mother was home
with my 2-year-old, whom I
missed so much. We were able
to talk pretty much every day.
Ciravolo also observed how
tight security was while they
were in the foreign land, being
scanned with metal detectors
before even boarding the bus
prior to the opening and clos-
ing ceremonies.
Once the day of her triath-
lon finally arrived, Ciravolo
was more than ready to take on
the three-headed beast, which
consisted of a .9-mile swim, a
bike ride that stretches rough-
ly 25 miles and a 6.2-mile run.
It was really something to
be surrounded by the greatest
athletes from all over the
world, Ciravolo said. And
the fact that not all of them
spoke English made it really
neat.
Ciravolo further described
the metrics of her triathlon
course, stating that with inter-
national Olympic racing, a lot
of the courses are multiple
laps of the bike and the run.
This means that instead of
completing the bike and run
course once, she had to com-
plete three loops on each.
While the swim is admitted-
ly not her best leg of the triath-
lon, Ciravolo was able to exit
the water in fifth place. With
the knowledge that she has a
certain knack for coming from
behind and that the run is her
best leg, Ciravolo felt that she
was in a good spot.
Overcoming pain
The second leg of the triath-
lon was the bike portion. Tak-
ing the first lap a little easy in
order to get used to the tech-
nicality of the bike course, Ci-
ravolo began cruising on the
second lap and her confidence
started to grow. On the third
lap, she came across a major
setback when her bike flewout
from under her, causing her to
soar across the road where she
landed on her left hip and arm.
I dont knowwhether it was
overconfidence or if I just
slipped on something, Cira-
volo said. The Chinese peo-
ple that were volunteering
were screaming for an ambu-
lance and I thought to myself
that my family, sponsors and
coaches were all watching
back home. Ending my race
just wasnt an option.
Despite the pain radiating
from her leg after the wreck,
Ciravolo put together a solid
run during the third leg of the
triathlon and ended up with
the second fastest female run
of the day, just 20 seconds be-
hind the winner of the event.
While reflecting on her ex-
periences in China, Ciravolo
mentioned that she wouldnt
mind returning someday.
However, there are a few more
stops that she wants to make
first.
The thing is, ITU Worlds
changes every year, so al-
though I would go back to Chi-
na, Imlooking forward to New
Zealand in 2012, Ciravolo
said.
More recently, Ciravolo
competed in the New York
City Marathon and finished as
the 42nd overall female in a
field of more than 47,000 par-
ticipants in a time of 2:56:30.
I always see room for im-
provement and I like to test
myself, Ciravolo said. That
was my goal for this whole sea-
son. I wanted to go for more
aggressive races, more elite
races and just more races in
general. Im really passionate
about it and so I like to keep
improving as I get older.
Next year (in New Zeal-
and), I hope to go for gold.
Thats my main goal.
SILVER
Filatov skated in on net, made
a few dekes and faked a shot be-
foreMunroecalmlymadethesave
to thwart a tie and a huge Bing-
hamton momentum gain.
I just stayed patient with him
(Filatov) and I was able to stay
withit, Munroesaid. If that goes
in its a totally different hockey
game.
But the Senators did manage to
tie things up after defenseman
Alexandre Picardwas whistledfor
tripping, giving Binghamton its
thirdconsecutive power play. Sen-
ators defenseman Josh Godfrey
sent a shot in from the point that
made its way through traffic and
past Munroe to even things at 2-2.
Despite the goal, the Penguins
were able to withstand a persist-
ent Binghamton attack in the
first five minutes of the third pe-
riod. The Senators generated
plenty of chances despite mis-
sing several veterans due to inju-
ry.
They were playing a little
shorthanded but they have a ton
of skill and speed, Munroe said.
They were coming at us hard
and we kind of weathered the
storm.
It wasnt until 13 minutes later
that Philip Samuelsson sent in a
shot from up top that DeFazio
deflected to give the Penguins a
3-2 lead that would stick.
We did enough to win the
game, said head coach John
Hynes. Theres certain ele-
ments Id like to see more of, but
we played well enough to win
which is the most important
thing.
NOTES
- C Zach Sill was scratched for
Saturdays game. Coach John
Hynes said Sill doesnt have a se-
rious injury and could return for
Tuesdays game or by the week-
end.
Penguins 3, Binghamton 2
Penguins .................................................... 2 0 1 3
Senators ..................................................... 1 0 1 2
First Period
Scoring 1. WBS, Bryan Lerg 9 (Samuelsson,
McDonald) 4:37. 2. BNG, David Dziurzynski 1 (Pe-
tersson, Wiercioch) 7:18. 3. WBS, Colin McDonald
5 (Street, Dimitrakos) power play 13:39. Penalties
BNG, Grant (hooking) 11:50; BNG, Dziurzynski
(boarding) 13:26; WBS, Mormina (hooking) 15:58.
Second Period
Scoring None. Penalties BNG, Hamilton
(cross-checking) 1:29; WBS, Sneep (holding)
10:15; WBS, Picard (interference) 18:36.
Third Period
Scoring 4. BNG, Josh Godfrey (1 (unassist-
ed) power play 3:41. Penalties WBS, Picard (trip-
ping) 1:44; WBS, Bortuzzo (boarding) 17:10; BNG,
Gryba (roughing) 17:10; BNG, Filatov (misconduct)
20:00.
Penalty shot BNG, Filatov (NG) :45.
Shots on goal
Penguins 12-11-4-27Binghamton 6-11-13-
30
Power-play Opportunities
Penguins 1 of 3
Binghamton 1 of 4
Goaltenders
Penguins Scott Munroe 2-1-2 (28 saves-30
shots)
Binghamton Robin Lehner 4-8-1 (24-27)
Starters
Penguins GScott Munroe, DRobert Bortuzzo,
D Alexandre Picard, LW Nick Petersen, C Ben
Street, RW Niko Dimitrakos
Binghamton G Robin Lehner, D Mark Boro-
wiecki, D Eric Gryba, LW Andre Petersson, C Pat
cannone, RW David Diziurzynski
Three Stars
1. WBS, Brandon DeFazio (game-winning goal)
2. WBS, Philip Samuelsson (two assists) 3. WBS,
Colin McDonald (goal, assist)
Referee Jon McIsaac. Linesmen Andy Pe-
trus, Jameel Chaudry
Attendance 4,037
MUNROE
MADISON, Wis. Penn State
assistant coach Jay Paterno says
his father is handling lung cancer
treatments very well.
Former Nittany Lions head
coachJoe Paternowas diagnosed
with a treatable formof lung can-
cer during a follow-up visit for a
bronchial illness earlier this
month. After Saturdays 45-7 loss
at Wisconsin, Jay Paterno said
his father is going through treat-
ments and handling it very
well.
The family has requested pri-
vacy, saying doctors are optimis-
tic the 84-year-old Paterno will
make a full recovery.
School trustees fired Joe Pater-
no on Nov. 9 in the aftermath of
child sex abuse charges against
former defensive coordinator
Jerry Sandusky.
C O L L E G E F O O T B A L L
JoePa fine
while facing
treatments
LAKE LOUISE, Alberta Di-
dier Cuche won the downhill sea-
son-opener Saturday, giving
Switzerland a 1-2 finish in the
World Cup race at Lake Louise.
The 37-year-old Cuche fin-
ished in1 minute, 47.28 seconds.
He also won at Lake Louise in
2009.
Actually, I always struggle to
be fast here in Lake Louise, espe-
cially in the downhill, Cuche
said. I was on the podium three
or four times in the super-G, but
before the win two years ago I
was maybe once top five. Its a
hard course to be fast. You need
to attack. You need to glide. You
need find a good mix between
pushing hard and letting the ski
goes. Today, I think I had a lot of
help with my skis and my materi-
al.
Beat Feuz was second in
1:47.34, and Austrias Hannes
Reichelt was third in 1:47.36.
Its one race where the Swiss
guys are better, Reichelt said.
Well try tomorrow, or at Beaver
Creek (next week), to kick the
Swiss off the podium.
Bode Miller was the top Amer-
ican, finishing ninth in 1:48.01.
Marco Sullivan was 24th, Tra-
vis Ganong 27th, Erik Fisher
35th, Wiley Maple 38th and An-
drew Weibrecht 51st. Ryan Co-
chran-Siegle crashed in his first
World Cup start.
Asuper-Gis scheduledfor Sun-
day.
What keeps Cuche going is
driving across the finish line to
see his name light up in green let-
ters at the top of the leaderboard,
instead of red letters below.
If its green, its perfect, said
Cuche, the defending downhill
andsuper-Gseasonchampion. If
its red, you start to focus on the
next day and hope you get the
green light.
Cuche is a hero to Feuz.
Hes the old guy and Im the
young guy so we complete each
other, the 24-year-old Feuz said.
Of course hes a ski legend and a
great guy and to be second be-
hind him, it gives an even sweet-
er taste to my podium finish.
W O R L D C U P S K I I N G
Switzerlands
Cuche wins
mens downhill
C M Y K
NFL SUNDAY
A F C L E A D E R S
Quarterbacks
Att Com Yds TD Int
Brady, NWE.............. 387 253 3266 25 10
Schaub, HOU............ 292 178 2479 15 6
Roethlisberger, PIT.. 354 224 2877 16 9
Mat. Moore, MIA....... 219 138 1607 8 5
Hasselbeck, TEN..... 337 206 2357 14 8
J. Campbell, OAK .... 165 100 1170 6 4
Fitzpatrick, BUF ........ 330 210 2285 16 14
Rivers, SND.............. 383 237 3023 15 17
Sanchez, NYJ........... 338 193 2333 14 10
Dalton, CIN................ 332 197 2239 15 12
Rushers
Att Yds Avg LG TD
Jones-Drew, JAC....... 212 941 4.44 41 5
F. Jackson, BUF......... 170 934 5.49 80t 6
A. Foster, HOU........... 171 740 4.33 42t 6
R. Rice, BAL................ 179 722 4.03 59 8
Be. Tate, HOU ............ 122 686 5.62 27t 3
McGahee, DEN.......... 139 658 4.73 60t 3
Benson, CIN ............... 167 634 3.80 39t 4
D. McFadden, OAK.... 113 614 5.43 70t 4
M. Bush, OAK............. 139 599 4.31 44 5
Ry. Mathews, SND..... 130 580 4.46 36 3
Receivers
No Yds Avg LG TD
Welker, NWE.............. 74 1028 13.9 99t 6
B. Marshall, MIA......... 59 850 14.4 46 3
R. Gronkowski, NWE 56 805 14.4 52t 10
R. Rice, BAL ............... 54 537 9.9 52 2
M. Wallace, PIT.......... 53 922 17.4 95t 6
Bowe, KAN.................. 48 750 15.6 52t 4
Boldin, BAL ................. 48 747 15.6 56 3
N. Washington, TEN.. 48 616 12.8 57 4
St. Johnson, BUF....... 46 547 11.9 52 4
A. Brown, PIT ............. 44 626 14.2 32 1
Punters
No Yds LG Avg
Lechler, OAK....................... 50 2558 77 51.2
Moorman, BUF.................... 44 2185 66 49.7
Scifres, SND........................ 30 1462 71 48.7
Fields, MIA........................... 52 2528 70 48.6
B. Colquitt, DEN.................. 59 2849 66 48.3
McAfee, IND........................ 59 2796 64 47.4
Koch, BAL............................ 53 2478 62 46.8
D. Colquitt, KAN.................. 55 2544 68 46.3
Punt Returners
No Yds Avg LG TD
Arenas, KAN................. 20 296 14.8 37 0
Edelman, NWE ............ 17 219 12.9 72t 1
Jac. Jones, HOU ......... 27 308 11.4 79t 1
Mariani, TEN ................ 23 254 11.0 79t 1
A. Brown, PIT............... 24 265 11.0 41 0
Bess, MIA..................... 24 264 11.0 22 0
Cosby, DEN.................. 18 196 10.9 30 0
Br. Tate, CIN................. 37 376 10.2 56t 1
Kickoff Returners
No Yds Avg LG TD
McKnight, NYJ........... 22 795 36.1 107t 1
Da. Reed, BAL........... 16 457 28.6 77 0
Cribbs, CLE................ 20 561 28.1 63 0
A. Brown, PIT............. 19 528 27.8 52 0
D. Manning, HOU...... 13 356 27.4 46 0
R. Goodman, SND.... 21 553 26.3 44 0
Mariani, TEN.............. 16 410 25.6 49 0
Br. Tate, CIN .............. 23 559 24.3 45 0
Scoring
Touchdowns
TD Rush Rec Ret Pts
R. Gronkowski,
NWE.......................... 10 0 10 0 60
R. Rice, BAL............. 10 8 2 0 60
Decker, DEN............ 8 0 7 1 48
A. Foster, HOU........ 8 6 2 0 48
V. Jackson, SND ..... 7 0 7 0 42
Burress, NYJ............ 6 0 6 0 36
M. Bush, OAK.......... 6 5 1 0 36
Chandler, BUF.......... 6 0 6 0 36
A.. Green, CIN ......... 6 0 6 0 36
F. Jackson, BUF ...... 6 6 0 0 36
Kicking
PAT FG LG Pts
Cundiff, BAL ................... 27-27 25-31 51 102
Gostkowski, NWE ......... 33-33 18-21 50 87
Rackers, HOU................ 30-31 19-22 54 87
Novak, SND ................... 21-21 19-22 52 78
Nugent, CIN ................... 24-25 18-19 48 78
Janikowski, OAK............ 25-25 16-18 63 73
Suisham, PIT.................. 24-24 16-21 48 72
D. Carpenter, MIA ......... 14-14 18-22 51 68
N F C L E A D E R S
Quarterbacks
Att Com Yds TD Int
A. Rodgers, GBY...... 361 260 3475 33 4
Brees, NOR............... 422 299 3326 23 11
Romo, DAL................ 380 245 3026 21 9
E. Manning, NYG ..... 355 220 2952 18 9
Ale. Smith, SNF........ 298 186 2116 13 5
Stafford, DET............ 443 276 3119 26 13
Cutler, CHI ................ 314 182 2319 13 7
M. Ryan, ATL............ 360 219 2625 15 10
McNabb, MIN............ 156 94 1026 4 2
C. Newton, CAR....... 365 219 2885 12 14
Rushers
Att Yds Avg LG TD
L. McCoy, PHL.......... 188 1019 5.42 60 10
Forte, CHI .................. 186 926 4.98 46 3
Gore, SNF ................. 203 909 4.48 55 5
M. Turner, ATL.......... 200 888 4.44 61 8
A. Peterson, MIN...... 186 872 4.69 54 11
Murray, DAL .............. 147 834 5.67 91t 2
S. Jackson, STL........ 155 749 4.83 47t 4
B. Wells, ARI ............. 154 621 4.03 39 7
M. Lynch, SEA.......... 156 595 3.81 47 6
J. Starks, GBY .......... 124 560 4.52 40 1
Receivers
No Yds Avg LG TD
Ca. Johnson, DET ..... 63 1023 16.2 73t 12
J. Graham, NOR ........ 62 873 14.1 59 6
Sproles, NOR............. 60 448 7.5 36 3
G. Jennings, GBY...... 58 835 14.4 79t 8
St. Smith, CAR........... 56 992 17.7 77t 5
Witten, DAL................. 56 713 12.7 64 5
R. White, ATL............. 54 710 13.1 43 3
Pettigrew, DET........... 54 462 8.6 27 3
T. Gonzalez, ATL....... 50 561 11.2 30 7
F. Davis, WAS............ 49 639 13.0 40 2
Punters
No Yds LG Avg
A. Lee, SNF......................... 53 2695 68 50.8
J. Ryan, SEA....................... 63 3067 77 48.7
Morstead, NOR................... 31 1493 64 48.2
Weatherford, NYG.............. 55 2566 61 46.7
McBriar, DAL....................... 38 1754 68 46.2
Koenen, TAM....................... 47 2146 65 45.7
Rocca, WAS........................ 44 2000 63 45.5
Masthay, GBY..................... 36 1636 67 45.4
Zastudil, ARI........................ 48 2156 63 44.9
Punt Returners
No Yds Avg LG TD
D. Hester, CHI.............. 17 361 21.2 82t 2
P. Peterson, ARI.......... 27 463 17.1 99t 3
Cobb, GBY................... 20 255 12.8 80t 1
L. Washington, SEA.... 28 336 12.0 37 0
Banks, WAS.................. 25 296 11.8 55 0
Ginn Jr., SNF ............... 31 354 11.4 55t 1
Weems, ATL ................ 19 188 9.9 37 0
Sherels, MIN ................ 24 232 9.7 53 0
Sproles, NOR............... 18 173 9.6 72t 1
Kickoff Returners
No Yds Avg LG TD
Ginn Jr., SNF............. 23 657 28.6 102t 1
Cobb, GBY................. 25 696 27.8 108t 1
Sproles, NOR............. 24 635 26.5 57 0
Pilares, CAR .............. 13 340 26.2 101t 1
Logan, DET................ 19 494 26.0 33 0
Stephens-Howling,
ARI............................... 25 596 23.8 35 0
Dev. Thomas, NYG... 21 498 23.7 40 0
Booker, MIN............... 19 450 23.7 68 0
Banks, WAS ............... 32 749 23.4 47 0
Scoring
Touchdowns
TD Rush Rec Ret Pts
Ca. Johnson, DET... 12 0 12 0 72
L. McCoy, PHL......... 12 10 2 0 72
A. Peterson, MIN..... 12 11 1 0 72
J. Nelson, GBY........ 9 0 9 0 54
C. Newton, CAR...... 9 9 0 0 54
G. Jennings, GBY.... 8 0 8 0 48
M. Turner, ATL......... 8 8 0 0 48
T. Gonzalez, ATL..... 7 0 7 0 42
L. Robinson, DAL .... 7 0 7 0 42
B. Wells, ARI ............ 7 7 0 0 42
Kicking
PAT FG LG Pts
Akers, SNF..................... 24-24 28-33 55 108
D. Bailey, DAL................ 27-27 27-28 51 108
Crosby, GBY.................. 46-46 18-19 58 100
Kasay, NOR.................... 33-33 22-27 53 99
Gould, CHI...................... 29-29 21-23 51 92
Ja. Hanson, DET ........... 35-35 19-21 51 92
M. Bryant, ATL............... 25-25 18-19 50 79
Henery, PHL................... 27-27 16-19 47 75
Barth, TAM...................... 15-15 19-21 55 72
PHILADELPHIA Tom Bra-
dy talked up the Philadelphia Ea-
gles more than Vince Young.
Brady and the AFC East-lead-
ing New England Patriots (7-3)
visit Philadelphia on Sunday in
their second meeting since the
Super Bowl in February 2005.
The Patriots beat those Eagles
24-21 for their third NFL title in
four seasons.
Listening to Brady and his
teammates discuss the upcom-
ing game, you would think
theyre getting ready to play Do-
novan McNabb, Terrell Owens
and Brian Dawkins again.
Theyre very talented, theres
no question about that, Brady
said. You look at their defensive
stats and their offensive stats,
theyre as good as any team in
the league. They can play with
anybody. Theyve had two pretty
significant blowout wins and
then the rest of the games have
been very close. Its not like
teams are running away from
these guys; theyre in every sin-
gle game. Theyre a tough team
in all phases.
As usual, Brady was echoing
his coachs thoughts.
Theyre good across the
board, theyre well-coached,
theyre a hard team to get ready
for because of the number of
things they do and they do them
at a high level, Bill Belichick
said. Theyaregoodinall phases
of the game. They have a lot of
outstanding players.
Nearly eliminated
Thats a lot of praise for a team
thats 4-6 and one loss away from
being all-but-mathematically
eliminated from playoff conten-
tion in a season that began with
enormous expectations.
It was Young who put a bulls-
eye on the Eagles when he called
thema DreamTeam after sign-
ing a one-year contract to be Mi-
chael Vicks backup. By now,
Young and his teammates have
heard plenty of jokes regarding
how this Dream Team is a
nightmare and so on.
I didnt think anything of it
whenI first heardit, cornerback
Nnamdi Asomugha said. I just
thought it was Vince talking
about how he felt and how he
was excited and howit was like a
dreamcometrue, somethinglike
that. Then it turned into us just
being cocky and us being over
confident and saying way too
much, etc. etc., which we were
never doing. No one ever took it
like that when he said it. It was
just something like that hes al-
ways looked forward to or hes
happy to be in this situation.
Despite adding a slew of high-
profile players Asomugha was
theprizeof thefree-agent market
toa groupthat was comingoff
an NFC East championship, the
Eagles havent lived up to the
hype. Theyve lost four of five
home games, blowing fourth-
quarter leads in each loss at the
Linc. Overall, the Eagles are 1-7
at home since beating Houston
last Dec. 2.
Theyre talented, said Patri-
ots cornerback Kyle Arrington, a
former Eagle who leads the NFL
with seven interceptions. By no
means does their record reflect
their talent.
All that talent hasnt helped
Philadelphia in the standings.
The Eagles are third behind Dal-
las (7-4) and the New York Gi-
ants (6-4) in the NFCEast. How-
ever, theyre 3-1 against division
opponents and have a chance to
win the East if they win their last
six games.
Young saved the Eagles sea-
son by leading them to a 17-10
winat the Giants last Sunday. He
may have to fill in again for Vick,
who broke two ribs in a loss to
Arizona on Nov. 13.
The Patriots have the worst-
ranked defense in the NFL.
Those numbers dont mean
much to Young.
There might be plenty of scor-
ing in this game. New England
has the leagues second-ranked
offense and the Eagles are No. 3.
While the Patriots are last on de-
fense, Philadelphia is tied for
11th, but has been vulnerable all
season.
PAT R I O T S AT E A G L E S
Brady expects a Dream matchup
New England is not taking
Philadelphia lightly despite
Eagles struggles, injuries.
By ROB MAADDI
AP Pro Football Writer
ASSOCIATED PRESS
New England Patriots receiver Wes Welker carries the ball ahead
of Philadelphia Eagles Lito Sheppard (26) on Nov. 25, 2007.
NEW ENGLAND at PHILADEL-
PHIA
TV: 4:15 p.m., CBS, WYOU-22
OPENING LINE: OFF
LAST MEETING: Patriots beat
Eagles 31-28, Nov. 25, 2007
U P N E X T
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Ben
Roethlisberger doesnt remem-
ber a whole lot about the last
time the Pittsburgh Steelers
played the Kansas City Chiefs.
The Steelers quarterback sus-
tained a concussion when his
head banged
intothekneeof
Chiefs line-
backer Derrick
Johnson as he
leaned head-
first during a
running play in
overtime. He
came back to
play some of
his best games
of the 2009 sea-
son afterward,
twice throwing
for threetouch-
downs without
aninterception
and leading
Pittsburgh to a
second-place
finish in the
AFC East.
It certainly
wasnt the first
time Big Ben
was banged up.
There have been numerous
concussions, several knee inju-
ries, and a fractured thumb sus-
tained a few weeks ago against
Cincinnati. Roethlisberger plans
to play Sunday night against
Kansas City, even though he ad-
mitted itll be painful, and thats
dreadful news to the Chiefs.
The truth is that Roethlisberg-
er seems to play better whenhes
ailing.
Hes an extremely intense
competitor, Steelers coach
Mike Tomlin said, and I think
adversity suchas that brings that
out of him. I think its a charac-
teristic that all goodcompetitors
have.
Pittsburgh had last week off,
giving Roethlisberger time to
heal. But the thumb still both-
ered him in practice this week,
and he didnt take snaps under
center early in the week, work-
ing out of the shotgun with a
splint under his glove to protect
it.
Its unclear how Pittsburgh
might alter its playbook in light
of the injury, though it wont be
the first time there have been
subtle tweaks. The teamworked
out of the shotgun and pistol last
year against Baltimore to take
some of the pressure off Roeth-
lisbergers sprained foot.
Ill be out there, I guarantee
that, Roethlisberger said. It
wont be anissue that way. Will it
be an issue with pain and throw-
ing? I dont know.
Focus over pain
Roethlisberger said he doesnt
plan to take an injection to numb
the pain. Instead, hell simply
play right through it, something
hes done with tremendous suc-
cess at other times in his career.
For me the reason I want to
play is for my guys, he said.
When youre dinged up a little
bit, you have to play a little bet-
ter, concentratealittlebit more.
It would take a lot more than a
banged up thumb to keep Roeth-
lisberger out this week. The
Steelers (7-3) are a half-game be-
hind Baltimore (8-3) in the
tough AFC North, with Cincin-
nati just a game back, headingin-
to this weeks games. They have
a good opportunity to pick up a
win on the road against the
Chiefs (4-6), who have lost three
straight and been ravaged by in-
juries all season.
The latest occurredtwoweeks
ago, when quarterback Matt
Cassel hurt his throwing hand
late ina loss toDenver. Any hope
that hed be able to return this
season vanished the very next
day when he had season-ending
surgery, turning the reins of an
offense already missing tight
end Tony Moeaki and All-Pro
running back Jamaal Charles to
a journeyman quarterback in
Tyler Palko.
Palko appeared comfortable
despite throwing three intercep-
tions in a 34-3 loss last week at
NewEngland, whichearnedhim
another start Sunday. After that
is anyones guess.
The Chiefs picked up Kyle Or-
ton off waivers fromthe Broncos
on Wednesday, but he couldnt
make it to Kansas City until Fri-
day. That meant there was vir-
tually no chance he could get up
to speed in time to play against
the Steelers. With a tough
stretch coming up, though, the
Chiefs were willing to pay the
roughly $2.6 million Orton is
still owed to potentially play in
just five games.
In the meantime, Palko is pre-
paring to make the second start
of his professional career against
a team that has made a habit of
competing for Super Bowls. The
son of a high school coach in
western Pennsylvania said hes
undaunted by the challenge, es-
pecially after making his debut
in a high-profile game Monday
night at New England.
I was surprisingly calm
throughout the whole game,
Palko said.
Playing the Steelers is espe-
cially meaningful for Palko be-
cause he grew up watching the
Steelers, and even played at
Heinz Fieldwhile he was leading
the University of Pittsburgh.
The fact Kansas City could
turnaroundits seasonwitha vic-
tory the Chiefs are two games
behind AFC West-leading Oak-
land only adds to the pres-
sure. Another loss with a tough
stretch looming would almost
certainly eliminate Haleys crew
from playoff contention.
Im fired up, Palko said. It
was fun growing up in Pitts-
burgh, seeing the Steelers, the
black and gold, understanding
the tradition. Its exciting and
Im looking forward to it.
S T E E L E R S AT C H I E F S
Palko gets nod against his hometown team
Banged up QB Rothlisberger
was injured the last time
Pittsburgh faced Kansas City.
By DAVE SKRETTA
AP Sports Writer
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Kansas City Chiefs safety Jon McGraw (47) tackles Pittsburgh Steelers wide receiver Hines Ward
(86) during the third quarter of a Nov. 22, 2009, game in Kansas City, Mo.
PITTSBURGH
at KANSAS
CITY
TV: 8:20 p.m.,
NBC, WBRE-28
OPENING
LINE: Steelers
by 10
1
2
LAST MEET-
ING: Chiefs
beat Steelers
27-24 in OT,
Nov. 11, 2009
U P N E X T
C M Y K
NFL SUNDAY
Happy Thanksgiving, everybody! Hope yall had a great one. I had my turkey last
week. It was that Bills-over-Dolphins pick, which I still cannot rationally explain.
Otherwise had a decent week, including an outright upset with Seattle winning at
St. Lou, and a couple of with-points hits on Broncos covering vs. Jets and Red-
skins-plus against Dallas. Wins by Ravens and Falcons were the two games that
pushed. Built in excuse if we fizzle on our Week 12 picks below. It was the dog-
gone tryptophan fromThursdays pile-driving gorge of a meal. Made me too
groggy to concentrate!
PATRIOTS (7-3) AT EAGLES (4-6)
Line: Off board
Cotes pick: PHI 27-24
Time: 4:15 p.m., CBS
Thanksgiving Day pulled rank and stole Week 12s best games, so it was a picked-
over carcass left to the Game of the Week committee. This one will fit the bill as
long as the Philly we saw last week deigns to show up again. The game stayed
off bet-boards because Mike Vicks ribs continued to make himquestionable, but
Vick or Vince Young would face the same susceptible Patriots pass defense.
Eagles in upsetting Giants last week finally showed the potential expected back
during all the DreamTeamtalk, with the Birds defense especially coming out of
hiding. It will take that same teamto upset the Pats. English coming off Monday
win and short week. Give me desperation and a home field. Birds.
BEARS (7-3) AT RAIDERS (6-4)
Line: OAK by 4
1
2
Cotes pick: CHI 21-17
Time: 4:05 p.m.
AAWWK! shouts the Upset Bird. The bright side? This cannot possibly be a
worse pick than when I had Buffalo beating Miaaawwwk. Can it? This game had
GOTWpotential until Jay Cutler went and got hurt, leaving Chicagos QB as
Caleb Hanie, fixing to make his first career NFL start. I hear the name Caleb
Hanie and I picture a farmer tilling a field under the harsh flat brimof an Amish
hat. Where was I? Carson Palmer might throw for miles on a substandard Bears
pass defense, yes. But his chances might be limited because Matt Forte is run-
ning wildly on a most-generous Oaks run-D. Chicago is the better teamhere. Im
betting they are even on the road, with an Amish farmer at quarterback. Jakob
Ammann, notes U-Bird, muttering the name of the Amish founder. Caleb
Haaawwwk!
CARDINALS (3-7) AT RAMS (2-8)
Line: Off board
Cotes pick: STL 23-19
Time: 1 p.m.
Our Mutt matchup is another one kept off the wagering boards due to QB doubt.
Kevin Kolb is close to returning for Zona but probably not Sunday, so it looks like
another dose of John Red Skelton, who last week would have had to have
been better to rise to the level of abysmal. The Cacti are 1-5 on the road, and St.
Lous Steven Jackson should enjoy strong numbers against a Cardbirds run
defense that was bad even before losing NT Dan Williams to injury. Plus, wont
SamBradford happen upon another decent game one of these months? Just by
chance, perhaps?
TEXANS (7-3) AT JAGUARS (3-7)
Line: HOU by 3
Cotes pick: HOU21-13
Time: 1 p.m.
Houston is an immensely better teambut, again, QB play is the great equalizer
and the Texans fall off a cliff there losing Matt Schaub to injury for the season
and his replacement being Matt Leinart, who has thrown more parties than
passes in the NFL. This will be Matts first start since Nov. 29, 2009, although he
gets a nice welcome-back gift with Andre Johnson returning frominjury. John-
son, heavy doses of Arian Foster and a truly lousy Jax offense mean visitors get
by despite Leinart.
BILLS (5-5) AT JETS (5-5)
Line: NYJ by 8
Cotes pick: NYJ 24-20
Time: 1 p.m., CBS
Aside to Rex Ryan: Hey hows that well-win-the-Super Bowl boast workin out for
ya, pal? These teams have lost five in a row between thembut the Buffs slide
has been steeper, outscored106-26 in the past three losses. And nowthe Bison
will be missing top weapon Fred Jackson. Like Planes a lot outright, but bet-line
feels fat. Ryan Fitzpatrick is due a rebound game. Lets hunch wounded Williams
muster all remaining pride and keep it close.
BROWNS (4-6) AT BENGALS (6-4)
Line: CIN by 7
1
2
Cotes pick: CIN21-16
Time: 1 p.m.
Cincy is on a 6-1 run at home vs. its state-mate rivals in this series, and has won
five of the past six overall over the Earthtones including 27-17 on Kickoff Week-
end. Clevelands defense keeps it hanging around games but that moribund
offense treats red zones like quicksand. Cannot see Gals losing but see it closer
than the line as the home team(with Pittsburgh on deck) plays this one on
auto-pilot.
VIKINGS (2-8) AT FALCONS (6-4)
Line: ATL by 9
1
2
Cotes pick: ATL 24-17
Time: 1 p.m., FOX
Vikes dont travel well and now are almost certain to be missing top star Adrian
Peterson to an ankle sprain, heaping a ton of pressure on rookie QB Christian
Ponder (the NFLs second-most prominent Christian, after TimTebow). Matt Ryan
should find plenty of passing lanes against a porous Minny secondary. And yet
despite it all this is a lot of points for Lanta to cover.
PANTHERS (2-8) AT COLTS (0-10)
Line: CAR by 3
1
2
Cotes pick: CAR 27-16
Time: 1 p.m.
Naturally the Dog of the Week panel thought long and hard about this game, but
ultimately decided the winlessness and train-wreck quality of the Colts offered a
gruesome appeal all its own. For the only teamthat took Suck For Luck seriously
this looks like the last best shot to dodge 0-16 and it could happen! I stood on
the edge of calling the Nags first victory, in fact, and might regret I didnt. The
thing is, CamNewton might throw and run for 459 yards, give or take.
BUCCANEERS (4-6) AT TITANS (5-5)
Line: TEN by 3
Cotes pick: TEN24-20
Time: 1 p.m.
Tenners are 6-0 all-time at home vs. the Tee Bees. More than that, they put a
better defense than Tampa on this home field. Also, fantasy owners who have
stuck with maddening Chris Johnson could be rewarded here. Bucs run defense
has been worst in league the past four games, allowing 162 yards per. High upset
potential, but the notion of a Johnson revival and the venue tilt this one.
REDSKINS (3-7) AT SEAHAWKS (4-6)
Line: SEA by 4
Cotes pick: WAS 20-17
Time: 4:05 p.m.
Upset! These two have comparably tepid offenses and fairly solid defenses.
Washington showed in taking Dallas into overtime last week that it is an under-
performing teamthat has no business on a six-game losing streak. The Skins are
way due, in other words, and should catch the Seabirds in overconfidence-mode.
By the way, anybody else noticed that Mike Shanahan has an egregiously red
complexion?
BRONCOS (5-5) AT CHARGERS (4-6)
Line: SD by 6
1
2
Cotes pick: SD 26-20
Time: 4:15 p.m.
Ah, TimTebow. Somewhere in the Bible there surely is a psalmthat reads, Lo,
but I would smite thee who is unbelieving of a man who throws an awful pass
and yet, yay, knows the rapture of winning. Or something like that. Picture the
Tebow bandwagon with a flat. San Diego is better, despite its unholy five-game
losing streak, and will show it. Although the bet-line is blasphemously large.
STEELERS (7-3) AT CHIEFS (4-6)
Line: PIT by 10
Cotes pick: PIT 24-16
Time: 8:20 p.m., NBC
Pittsburgh is coming off a bye, which this season has meant rust as much as
readiness. Ben Roethlisberger is test-driving a thumb injury. KC is coming of an
embarrassing home performance vs. New England on Monday night. Whats it all
mean? Chiefs cant hep but show better on this prime-time stage. Tyler Palko or
not, expect a competitive game.
GIANTS (6-4) AT SAINTS (7-3)
Line: NO by 7
Cotes pick: NO 31-27
Time: 8:30 p.m. Monday, ESPN
Lets see. At New Orleans. Eli Manning fromthere. Hmm. Over/under on number
of times ESPN shows Archie and Peyton Manning sitting in a suite: 4. (Give me
the over). Imbig on Monday night home teams that are good even without that
tailwind, and Saints are 4-0 in their dome. See a shootout. Biggies smarting from
consecutive losses, and Elis on a 3-0 run under a roof.
-- Greg Cote
P R E D I C T I O N S
EASTRUTHERFORD, N.J.
A sense of urgency is driving the
struggling Buffalo Bills and New
York Jets these days.
Mounting losses. Injuries.
Fading playoff chances.
Theyve all combined to turn a
pair of promising teams that
once appeared poised to de-
throne the New England Patri-
ots inthe AFCEast intoscuffling
squads desperate for a victory.
Its a must-win game for us,
Jets wide receiver Santonio
Holmes said. We knowwhats at
stake right now. We have to
come out firing just like we did
against these guys the last game
we played them.
The Jets (5-5) host the Bills
(5-5) at MetLife Stadium in a
game New York coach Rex Ryan
said marks the start of his teams
playoff push. It was only three
weeks agothat the Jets wontheir
third straight game by dominat-
ing the Bills 27-11.
Neither team has won since.
Two bad losses by New York;
three straight for Buffalo.
Theyve been in a little slump
as well as we have, Holmes said.
We know its another game on
the schedule and they get paid
just as well as we do, so theyre
going to be ready to come out
and put a real good stamp into
our playoff chances right now. So
we have to be on high alert right
now.
Thats for sure. But, so do the
Bills. As far as both teams are
concerned, their playoff chances
depend on it.
I think especially the last
(few) weeks have been hard on
us, Bills quarterback Ryan Fitz-
patrick said. The biggest thing
for us is weve really fallen down
early, fallenbehindandtakenbig
deficits. Unfortunately, we
havent been able to come back
from those.
Fitzpatricks play has beenone
reason. Since signing a six-year,
$59 million contract extension
on Oct. 28, he has mostly strug-
gled with four touchdowns and
eight interceptions in four
games following a terrific start.
In Buffalos last three losses, the
Bills have been outscored106-26
including a 35-8 thrashing at
Miami last Sunday.
Well were not playing the
way we were playing earlier in
the season and its not necessar-
ily (Fitzpatrick), even though I
thinkhebelieves hecanplaya lit-
tle bit better than he has been
playing, Bills coach Chan Gai-
ley said. But we can all do bet-
ter, every one of us can, me in-
cluded. I watch him play and it
seems like weve had a different
offensive line in there each week
for the last three or four weeks
and it seems like weve had dif-
ferent receivers going out there
each week, so its been hard on
him.
There will be some more of
the same lineup shuffling this
week for the Bills as running
back Fred Jackson, their biggest
offensive star, was placed on in-
jured reserve with a broken bone
in his lower left leg. That means
the speedy C.J. Spiller will get
more playing time in the back-
field instead at wide receiver,
where he has been lined up a lot
this season.
Welost a great player, but this
seasons far from over, Spiller
said. Ive just got to elevate my
game to a higher level. Ive got to
play at kind of a level that Fred
was playing at. Of course, we
wont replace him, thats obvi-
ous. So well just have to try our
best and go out there and exe-
cute.
B I L L S AT J E T S
AP PHOTO
New York Jets Joe McKnight runs against the Buffalo Bills during the fourth quarter of a Nov. 6 game in Orchard Park, N.Y. The
Jets won 27-11. Both teams enter todays game on losing streaks and with 5-5 records.
Victory will aid playoff hopes
Bills head to Meadowlands for
divisional battle with serious
postseason implications.
By DENNIS WASZAK Jr.
AP Sports Writer
BUFFALO at NEW YORK JETS
TV: 1 p.m., CBS, WYOU-22
OPENING LINE: Jets by 8
1
2
LAST MEETING: Jets beat Bills
21-11, Nov. 6
U P N E X T
NEWORLEANS Whether a
two-game skid and a tough up-
coming schedule could combine
tospell doomfortheNewYorkGi-
ants is a question Eli Manning
sees little point in addressing
right now.
Its not about whoour next op-
ponent is or what the standings
are inthe division, Manning said
as the Giants (6-4) prepared for
their matchup with the Saints
(7-3) in New Orleans on Monday
night.
When you start looking ahead
or trying to calculate other teams
that teams in our division are
playing, and wins and losses, or
howmany games youhave to win
to get in the playoffs, thats when
you lose focus.
Giants coach Tom Coughlin is
in no mood to dwell on whether
the Giants seasonis onthe brink,
either.
Its interesting that after a cou-
ple of seven-point losses we are
going to talk about that, Cough-
lin said this week when asked
about the potential for a late-sea-
son swoon. Its difficult for me to
understand why theres nothing
more prevalent to talk about than
that.
While consecutive close loses
toSanFranciscoandPhiladelphia
couldhardlybeconsideredshock-
ing, thetimingof NewYorks slide
could not be much worse.
The Dallas Cowboys recent
surge has vaulted them to a half-
gameleadintheNFCEast, mean-
ing the Giants must now try to
keep pace by winning in New Or-
leans, where the Saints are 4-0
this season.
If the Giants difficulties persist
in the Big Easy, theyll face the
prospect of a four-game losing
streak when they host unbeaten
Green Bay the following week.
New Orleans also has tough
games coming up, but thats a
more comfortable topic of discus-
sion for the Saints, whove won
two straight and enter Week 12
withaone-gameleadover Atlanta
in the NFC South.
Following its meeting with a
desperate Giants squad that only
a few weeks ago played well
enough to knock off the Patriots
in New England, New Orleans
will then host Detroit.
We have a couple of confer-
ence games coming up that could
affect playoff positioning, which I
knowwe aspire to be there, as do
the two teams were playing com-
ing up, Saints quarterback Drew
Brees said. Its very much strate-
gic. Thesegamesmeanthat much
more because of that.
If the Giants want to reverse
their fortunes, theyll likely have
to find a way to slowdown Brees,
whose 3,326yards passingledthe
league through last weeks games
and represented the most yards
passing through10 games in NFL
history.
Coughlin hopes New York can
manage that with pressure froma
defensive line as formidable as
any in the league. Defensive ends
JasonPierre-Paul andOsi Umeny-
iora have combined for 17 1/2
sacks.
Saints not the cure-all they used to be
Giants are looking to escape
a two-game skid that has
eroded their NFC East lead.
By BRETT MARTEL
AP Sports Writer
AP PHOTO
New York Giants quarterback Eli Manning prepares to pass the
ball while warming up Nov. 20, in East Rutherford, N.J.
NEW YORK GIANTS at NEW
ORLEANS
TV: Monday, 8:30 p.m., ESPN
OPENING LINE: Saints by 6
1
2
LAST MEETING: Saints beat
Giants, 48-27, Oct. 18, 2009
U P N E X T
C M Y K
S P O R T S
PARADISE ISLAND, Baha-
mas Shabazz Napier hit a big
3-pointer with a minute left in
overtime and finished with 26
points, leading No. 4 Connecti-
cut to a 78-76 victory over 22nd-
ranked Florida State in the
consolation game of the Battle 4
Atlantis on Saturday.
Napier also had five assists,
four rebounds and two steals,
bouncing back from a terrible
performance in the Huskies
68-63 loss to Central Florida on
Friday. The point guard commit-
ted seven turnovers and went 1
for 7 from the field against the
Knights.
Jeremy Lamb added 19 points
for Connecticut (6-1).
No. 2 Kentucky 87,
Portland 63
LEXINGTON, Ky. Terrence
Jones and Darius Miller scored
19 points apiece, Anthony Davis
had 13 points and 12 rebounds,
and No. 2 Kentucky routed
Portland 87-63 on Saturday
night in the Wildcats final tu-
neup before playing St. Johns
and No. 1 North Carolina next
week.
Kentucky (6-0) has won every
game by double digits, but Por-
tland gave the Wildcats plenty
to work on in the coming days
after the Pilots (2-4) challenged
them with sharp outside shoot-
ing and won the rebounding
battle, 39-38.
Kentucky used an 18-3 first-
half run to take a double-digit
lead.
No. 19 Gonzaga 78,
W. Michigan 58
SPOKANE, Wash. Robert
Sacre scored 15 points and No.
19 Gonzaga beat winless West-
ern Michigan 78-58 on Saturday.
Sam Dower added 15 points
off the bench for Gonzaga (4-0),
which was playing its annual
game in the off-campus Spokane
Arena.
Western Michigan (0-6), com-
ing off an 80-37 loss to Purdue,
has all six of its losses on the
road.
The Broncos were picked to
win the Mid-American Confer-
ence West division. They were
led by 11 points from Matt Stain-
brook.
No. 20 California 80,
Denver 59
BERKELEY, Calif. Allen
Crabbe scored 15 points and
matched his career high with 10
rebounds and No. 20 California
defeated Denver 80-59 on Sat-
urday to stay unbeaten at home
in Haas Pavilion.
Crabbe, last seasons Pac-10
Freshman of the Year, shot 6 for
9 with three 3-pointers and
helped the Golden Bears (5-1)
overcome a slow start against
the Pioneers (4-1). Cal bounced
back from a 92-53 defeat to No.
21 Missouri in the CBE Classic
championship game Tuesday
night in Kansas City, Mo.
Chris Udofia scored nine
points to lead Denver, which
was outmuscled inside in losing
the rebounding battle 33-20 and
outshot from the perimeter. The
Pioneers struggled offensively
on the heels of an impressive
win over Bay Area team Saint
Marys on Wednesday night in
Colorado. Justin Cobbs added a
career-best 22 points on 7-for-9
shooting and made all four of
his 3-point tries for the Bears.
No. 25 Texas A&M56,
Texas A&M-Corpus Christi 43
COLLEGE STATION, Texas
Elston Turner scored 14
points and No. 25 Texas A&M
used its stifling defense to beat
Texas A&M-Corpus Christi
56-43 on Saturday.
Ray Turner had 13 and eight
rebounds for the Aggies (4-1),
who held the Islanders to 27.8
percent shooting.
Saint Josephs 65,
Penn State 47
PHILADELPHIA Langston
Galloway scored 17 points as
Saint Josephs got off to a quick
start in a 65-47 win over Penn
State on Saturday.
The Hawks scored the first 22
points of the game, with Gallo-
way scoring nine, and led 33-13
at halftime.
Galloway made 5 of 11 field
goal attempts for the game
while C.J. Aiken, who scored 14
points, was 6 of 8.
The largest lead for St. Jos-
pehs was 28 points at 38-10
after Halil Kanacevik hit a layup
with 18:25 remaining in the
game. The lead never dropped
below17 points the rest of the
way.
Northeastern 78,
St. Johns 64
NEW YORK Joel Smith
scored 29 points, including
knocking down 7 of 12 from
beyond the arc, to lead North-
eastern in a 78-64 win over St.
Johns on Saturday.
Godsgift Achiuwa led St.
Johns (4-3) with 17 points.
Morehead State 68,
Princeton 56
LEWISBURG Terrance Hill
scored 16 points, including
going a perfect 3-for-3 from
beyond the arc, to lead More-
head State to a 68-56 win over
Princeton on Saturday.
Milton Chavis scored 12
points and Lamont Austin add-
ed 11 for the Eagles (3-3), who
improved to 2-0 in the Lewis-
burg subregional of the Ticket-
City Legends Classic. The Ti-
gers have lost both of their
games in the tournament.
Harvard 59,
Central Florida 49
PARADISE ISLAND, Baha-
mas Kyle Casey had 15 points
and nine rebounds to lead un-
beaten Harvard to a 59-49 victo-
ry over Central Florida in the
Battle 4 Atlantis championship
on Saturday.
M E N S C O L L E G E B A S K E T B A L L
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Kentuckys Terrence Jones passes to a teammate while under
pressure fromPortlands Riley Barker in Saturdays game.
UConn nips Fla. St.;
Kentucky wins big
NEW YORK Henrik
Lundqvist stopped 29 shots,
Carl Hagelin scored his first
NHL goal and the New York
Rangers beat the Philadelphia
Flyers 2-0 on Saturday to im-
prove on their best home start
in nearly 20 years.
After a scoreless first period
that featured a fight 4 seconds
into the game between New
Yorks Brandon Prust and Phila-
delphias Zac Rinaldo, Brad
Richards scored a power-play
goal 54 seconds into the sec-
ond.
Richards eighth tally of the
season came on a slick passing
sequence by defensemen Mi-
chael Del Zotto and Dan Girar-
di after Richards had a goal
disallowed 24 seconds earlier
when Ryan Callahan swiped the
puck with his glove in front of
Flyers goaltender Sergei Bo-
brovsky. Girardi has more as-
sists (18) against the Flyers
than any other team during his
career.
Penguins 4, Canadiens 3, OT
MONTREAL Kris Letang
returned from being bloodied
by a hit late in regulation to
score 2:09 into overtime, giving
the Pittsburgh Penguins a 4-3
win over the Montreal Cana-
diens on Saturday night.
Letang scored his third goal
after James Neal poked the
puck free from Carey Price as
Pittsburgh improved to 3-0-1
since Sidney Crosby returned
to the lineup.
Crosby got his eighth point in
four games back from concus-
sion-like symptoms that side-
lined him for the better part of
11 months with an assist on
Evgeni Malkins goal 21 seconds
in.
Islanders 3, Devils 2
NEWARK, N.J. Michael
Grabner snapped a tie with a
short-handed goal and the New
York Islanders beat the New
Jersey Devils 3-2 on Saturday
for their first road win of the
season.
Matt Moulson and Josh Bai-
ley also scored for New York,
which earned its third victory
this month and improved to
1-5-2 on the road. Al Montoya
had 22 saves.
Adam Larsson and Adam
Henrique scored for New Jer-
sey. Martin Brodeur made 23
saves.
Bruins 4, Jets 2
BOSTON Chris Kelly
scored two second-period goals
and Tim Thomas stopped 40
shots, lifting the Boston Bruins
to their 11th win in 12 games
with a 4-2 victory over the
Winnipeg Jets on Saturday
night.
Zdeno Chara also scored for
Boston, which overcame a 2-0
deficit to earn a point in its 11th
consecutive game, its longest
stretch since 12 in row (8-0-2-2)
Jan. 27-Feb. 21, 2004.
Sabres 5, Capitals 1
BUFFALO, N.Y. Luke
Adam scored twice, Jhonas
Enroth made 26 saves, and
Zack Kassian scored his first
NHL goal in the Buffalo Sabres
5-1 victory over the Washington
Capitals on Saturday night.
Jason Pominville and Jochen
Hecht also scored to help the
injury-riddled Sabres (13-9-1)
snap a three-game winless
streak despite missing nine
regulars.
Enroth made his seventh
straight start for injured starter
Ryan Miller (concussion).
Jason Chimera scored on a
penalty shot, and Tomas Vo-
koun made 23 saves for the
sliding Capitals (12-9-1).
Red Wings 4, Predators 1
DETROIT Valtteri Fil-
ppula scored twice to lead the
Detroit Red Wings to their fifth
straight win, 4-1 over the Nash-
ville Predators on Saturday
night.
Filppula added an assist on
Henrik Zetterbergs goal as
Detroit won its league-best
ninth game at home. Dan Clea-
ry added his fourth goal of the
season.
Jack Hillen ended Jimmy
Howards bid for his fourth
shutout of the season when he
scored midway through the
third period. Howard ended the
night with 18 saves.
Pekka Rinne had 33 saves for
the Predators, who lost their
fourth straight.
Avalanche 5, Oilers 2
DENVER Stefan Elliott
scored his first NHL goal, Se-
myon Varlamov had 31 saves
and the Colorado Avalanche
beat the Edmonton Oilers 5-2
on Saturday night.
Paul Stastny, Shane OBrien,
Jan Heda and Jay McClement
had a goal each, and Ryan
OReilly, Milan Hejduk and
Chuck Kobasew had two assists
apiece as the Avalanche
snapped a two-game home skid.
Lightning 5, Panthers 1
TAMPA, Fla. Steven Stam-
kos had two goals and an assist,
Mathieu Garon made 24 saves
and the Tampa Bay Lightning
beat the Florida Panthers 5-1 on
Saturday night.
Martin St. Louis, Tom Pyatt
and Ryan Malone also scored
for the Lightning, who were
coming off a 2-1 overtime victo-
ry at Florida on Friday night.
N H L R O U N D U P
ASSOCIATED PRESS
New York Rangers goaltender Henrik Lundqvist, of Sweden, eyes the puck as he makes a save during the third period Saturday
against the Philadelphia Flyers at Madison Square Garden in New York. The Rangers won 2-0.
Lundqvist, Rangers blank Flyers
ST. PAUL, Minn. Paul Deutschs pals in
his recreational hockey league needed to
find a replacement goalie Wednesday night.
The 51-year-old embroidery shop owner was
going to be suiting up for another team: The
NHLs Minnesota Wild.
The Wild signed Deutsch to an amateur
tryout contract to serve as an emergency
backup to starter Josh Harding for Wednes-
days game against the Nashville Predators.
Actually giving up my Wednesday night
game, Deutsch said. We play at Blooming-
tonIce Gardens at 9:45 p.m. till they turnthe
lights off. I cant make it.
Deutsch was signed after Niklas Back-
stromwas declaredout for personal reasons.
Matt Hackett was recalled from Houston,
but his flight wasnt scheduled to land in the
Twin Cities until about 6:30 p.m. and, with
the holiday traffic, Minnesota couldnt take
any chances of being short a goaltender.
Deutschs improbable shot at playinginan
NHL game ended almost as quickly as it
started, though. Hackett arrived at the arena
just before the 7 p.m. game time and
Deutsch was scratched.
Wearing a pair of former Wild goaltender
Manny Fernandezs pads, Deutsch participa-
ted in pregame warmups.
Deutsch never made it to the bench dur-
ing the game. Instead he watched from a
suite with members of his daughters un-
der-14 girls hockey team. Deutsch is a coach
for the teamand the suite was arranged long
before Deutschreceiveda call fromthe Wild.
Another goaltendingcontroversythere, if
he got in there, who knows, Wild coach
Mike Yeo joked after the game. Its great for
him and he handled it great. Guys really en-
joyed having him in there.
Deutsch watched the Wild win their fifth
straight game with starting goaltender Josh
Harding making 23 saves. He likely felt
much more comfortable watching from the
suite than he would have at ice-level.
Told me I better be good tonight so he
didnt have to go in, Harding said. It was a
lot of fun for him.
Deutschs signing was not as unlikely as it
seems for someone wholast playedina com-
petitive league in1978, when he was a junior
varsity defenseman for Minneapolis Roose-
velt High School.
He is a good friend of former Wild assist-
ant coachMikeRamseyandhas beenusedas
a fill-in goalie at Minnesota practices.
And because of NHL rules, the Wild we-
rent allowed to sign a goaltender with pro-
fessional experience. Deutschs amateur
tryout contract fit within the rules.
Its very nervous, Deutsch said. Prac-
tice is one thing. I have to tell you the game
faces are on. I dont see that very often with
these guys. At practice its calm, laughing
and ha-has. Game day is different.
Deutsch runs a screen printing and em-
broidery store in a St. Paul suburb and plays
recreational hockey. He didnt even start
playing goalie until he was 37.
When you play senior mens hockey and
there is nogoalie, there is nogame, Deutsch
said. Thats how I started. I was tired of
coming into the room and saying Oh rats,
there arent two goalies. Guys would litera-
lly go home. So I said, You know what, Im
going to play.
Call of Wild beckons goalie from senior league
Paul Deutsch dresses, takes pregame
warmup session against the Nashville
Predators as a 51-year-old netminder.
By The Associated Press
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Minnesota Wild emergency backup goalie,
51-year-old Paul Deutsch warms up prior
to Wednesdays game against the Nash-
ville Predators in St. Paul, Minn.
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HAINAN, China Rory
McIlroy and Graeme McDowell
will head into the final round of
the World Cup with a two-stroke
lead after a convincing perform-
ance for Ireland in the fourballs
on Saturday.
The Irish duo hit eight birdies
to finish the third round with an
8-under 64, and a 21-under total
of 195 at the Mission Hills com-
plex.
However, the second-ranked
McIlroy and 2010 U.S. Open
champion McDowell will be
unable to rest easy Sunday with
Germany, South Africa and the
United States all tied for second
at 197.
Martin Kaymer and Alex
Cekja made 11 birdies in their
11-under 61 on the Blackstone
course carved out of cooled lava
rock.
We saw the scoreboard on
the sixth green and we saw
Germany were off to a flyer,
McDowell said. We actually
expected that today. We are
probably a little disappointed
that we couldnt pick up a cou-
ple more shots on the way in.
We really could have put a little
bit of daylight between us and
the chasing pack.
McDowell did not need re-
minding about what the Ireland
team faces on Sunday.
We are going to have to go
and play well tomorrow its
as simple as that, he said.
Germanys feat was matched
by South Africans Charl
Schwartzel and Louis Oosthui-
zen, who also managed a 61.
The U.S. team of Gary Wood-
land and Matt Kuchar had 10
birdies and one bogey in a 9-
under 63.
Today was a great day. We
ham and egged it pretty well,
Woodland said. Matt really got
us going early. I was kind of all
over the place, and he made a
birdie on the first hole and got
the edge off and then made
three or four in a row. I was
struggling and he picked me up.
Fortunately, I made some
putts on the back nine. Hopeful-
ly gives us a lot more momen-
tum going into tomorrow.
Australian PGA
COOLUM, Australia K.T.
Kim played steadily over the
back nine while other chal-
lengers fell around him, shoot-
ing a bogey-free 5-under 67
Saturday to take a one-stroke
lead over Bubba Watson into the
final round of the Australian
PGA.
Kim, who played for the los-
ing International side at the
Presidents Cup at Royal Mel-
bourne last week, had a 54-hole
total of 13-under 203 at the
Hyatt Regency resort course.
Watson, who held the lead for
part of the third round, double-
bogeyed the par-5 15th with two
bad chips out of the rough to
finish with a 69 after eagling the
opening par-5 first.
Aaron Baddeley was in third
place after a 67, three strokes
behind. Second-round leader
Marcus Fraser (74), Y.E. Yang
(70) and David Bransdon (67)
were tied for fourth, four strokes
behind.
Despite winning his last two
matches at the Presidents Cup,
Kim said he wasnt expecting a
lot at Coolum.
Watson had an eventful 18th,
pulling his tee shot into the
rough, then hitting a shot with
his rescue club into the green
which ricocheted into a mar-
quee, off a spectator and
bounced into rough near the
green. But the American got up
and down for par to stay within
one of Kim.
Watson wasnt happy having
to wait 20 minutes on the 18th
tee for twosomes to be wait-
ing that long is weird.
Then he had to cool his heels
for about 15 minutes in the
media center while Kim had an
elongated interview with an
interpreter.
South African Open
JOHANNESBURG South
Africas Hennie Otto shot a
7-under 65 Saturday and took a
three-shot lead after three
rounds of the South African
Open while countrymen Retief
Goosen and Ernie Els stumbled.
Otto had seven birdies and an
eagle, leaving him at 14 under
on Jack Nicklaus-designed the
Serengeti course. He is followed
by four players Goosen, Swe-
dens Magnus Carlsson and
South Africans Thomas Aiken
and Garth Mulroy.
G O L F
McIlroy, McDowell charge ahead
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rory McIlroy, right, celebrates with Graeme McDowell at the 18th
hole during the third day of the Mission Hills World Cup in China.
C M Y K
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LONDONEvery time Roger
Federer steps onto the court, an-
other milestone seems to be
within grasp.
He seized another one Satur-
day, reaching his 100th career fi-
nal by beating David Ferrer 7-5,
6-3 in the semifinals of the ATP
World Tour Finals. Federer could
add a few more Sunday. Hes in
positiontowinhis 70thtitle over-
all and a record sixth at the sea-
son-ending tournament for the
worlds top eight players.
Its obviously a special occa-
sion for me, said Federer, who
will play Jo-Wilfried Tsonga in
the final.
Tsonga beat Tomas Berdych of
the Czech Republic 6-3, 7-5 in the
late match, putting the sixth-
seeded Frenchman into the final
of this event for the first time, in
only his second appearance.
Roger is the best player for the
moment indoors, Tsonga said.
Its going to be really special
here, for my first final here. Its
going to be an amazing atmo-
sphere on court, and I like that. ...
I know its the last match (of the
year) so I will give it everything.
The victory over Ferrer sent
Federer past Andy Murray to No.
3 in the year-end rankings, trail-
ing No. 1Novak Djokovic and Ra-
fael Nadal.
Djokovic and Nadal were elim-
inated after losing two of their
round-robin matches this week,
both saying their minds and bod-
ies werent up for top-level tennis
following another grueling sea-
son. Murray pulled out injured
following his opening loss to Fer-
rer on Monday.
Federer who holds a record
16 Grand Slam titles is tied
with Ivan Lendl and Pete Sam-
pras with five victories at the
ATP Finals, formerly known as
the Masters Cup. A win Sunday
would also tie Lendls record of
39 match victories in the event.
Federer became the fifthplayer
toreach100finals inthe openera,
joining Jimmy Connors (163),
Lendl (146), JohnMcEnroe (108)
and Guillermo Vilas (104).
Im shocked every time that
Ive reached so many finals or
won against so many players or
whatever record it is, Federer
said. It strikes me andmakes me
obviously very happy and very
proud that Ive been able to do it
for so many years at the highest
of levels.
And with his 806th victory Sat-
urday, Federer moved into a
share of sixth place on the career
list with Stefan Edberg.
In a tournament where his big-
gest rivals complained of fatigue
after failing to make it out of the
group stage, Federer showed no
signs of slowing down. The 30-
year-old Swiss star extended his
unbeaten streak to16 matches af-
ter winning titles inBasel andPa-
ris before coming to London.
Federer has played some of his
best tennis of the year in London,
and while he did not look as
sharp against Ferrer as he did in
his three group-stage victories,
he never faced a break point. He
broke the fifth-seeded Spaniard
twice in the second set and con-
verted his second match point
with a forehand winner.
Ferrer came within two points
of the first set six times in Feder-
ers service game when the Spa-
niardled5-4. But he never earned
a break point in a game that went
to deuce five times, and Federer
finally held when Ferrer sent a
backhand passing shot wide.
That marked a turning point,
with Federer winning the next
four games as well to take con-
trol.
T E N N I S
Federer reaches milestone final
The Swiss star is the fifth
in history to play in at least
100 championship matches.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Roger Federer reacts after defeating David Ferrer in their semi-
final match Saturday at the ATP World Tour Finals in London.
C M Y K
C M Y K
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C M Y K
S P O R T S
LOME, Togo At least six
topflight Togolese soccer players
were killed and another 28 peo-
ple critically injured on Saturday
after a bus carrying their team
plunged into a ravine and caught
fire.
Ina statement readonnational
television, the Togo government
said President Faure Gnassingbe
had ordered that those injured
from the Etoile Filante club be
taken to the military wing of the
Lome Central Hospital toreceive
urgent medical attention.
A delegation, led by sports
minister Christophe Tchao, trav-
eled to the accident site with an
ambulance to evacuate the in-
jured.
The accident happened near
the city of Atakpame, about 160
kilometers (100 miles) north of
Lome, as Etoile Filante was onits
way to Togos second largest city
of Sokode for Sundays league
game against Semassi.
Atire is believed to have burst,
causing the bus to topple over
and plunge down a ravine. Some
of the victims reportedly burnt to
death. Eyewitness accounts said
the bus flipped over several
times as it crashed into the ra-
vine.
We do not knowhowwe man-
aged to get out of the accident,
said one of the survivors, goal-
keeper Mama Souleyman.
Images on Togo national tele-
vision showed the smoldering
wreckage of the bus, which was
almost completely burnt to ash-
es.
Team a contender
Lome-based Etoile Filante is a
seven-time Togo national league
champion and was runner-up in
Africas continental club compe-
tition in 1968.
Last year, two Togo national
team officials were killed and
several players hurt after a gun
attackonthe teams bus as it trav-
eled to the African Cup of Na-
tions tournament in Angola.
In 2007, Togo sports minister
Richard Attipoe was among 22
people who died when a helicop-
ter carrying Togolese soccer fans
and officials crashed in Sierra Le-
one after an African Cup qualify-
ing match.
S O C C E R
Bus crash, fire kills 6, injures 28 elite Togo players
Etoile Filante was making the
trip to its Sunday match when
vehicle plunged into ravine.
By EBOWGODWIN
Associated Press
DENVER Former heavy-
weight contender Ron Lyle, who
fought Muhammad Ali for the ti-
tle in 1975 and later battled Ge-
orgeForeman, has diedinDenver
at age 70.
Lyle died Saturday from com-
plications from a sudden stom-
ach ailment, said Ron McKinney,
a Salvation Army official in Den-
ver. Details werent immediately
available.
McKinney, a family friend who
hired Lyle to start the charitys
boxing program in 2002, said
Lyle retired from the program
last December but continued to
work out at the gym every day
I just saw him yesterday (Fri-
day), McKinney said. You
looked at him and he looked like
he was ready tostepintothe ring.
Shake hands with him, and its
like shaking a piece of steel.
The gym, called Red Shield
Cox-Lyle Boxing, would showre-
plays of Lyles fights every Friday
night as inspiration for some of
the programs 100 students,
McKinney said.
Lyle lost to both Ali and Fore-
man in the mid-1970s.
After his career in boxing, Lyle
lived in Las Vegas where he
trained young boxers and worked
as a security guard.
He made a brief comeback in
1995 at age 54 and hoped to fight
Foreman again in a fight jokingly
billed as Old and Older. Lyle
hoped for a better result than the
1976 match in which he took a
beating from Foreman. He also
toyed with the idea of fighting
Mike Tyson but neither fight ma-
terialized.
B O X I N G
Stomach
ailment
kills Lyle
MOSCOWJapanese skaters
Yuzuru Hanyu and Mao Asada
overcame errors in their free
skates Saturday to win Rostele-
com Cup titles and qualify for
next months ISU Grand Prix fi-
nal.
The 16-year-old Hanyu, who
finished second behind Javier
Fernandez in the free skate, to-
taled 241.66 points to edge the
Spaniard by three-hundredths of
a point and win his first Grand
Prix title.
First-day leader Jeremy Abbott
of the U.S. finished fifth in the
free skate and third overall with
229.08 points in the last of the
seasons six Grand Prix competi-
tions.
The topthree menqualifiedfor
the Grand Prix final in Quebec
City on Dec. 8-11.
The pairs was won by world
champions Aliona Savchenko
and Robin Szolkowy of Germany.
In ice dance, world champions
Meryl Davis andCharlie White of
the U.S. scored their fifth straight
victory and second this season in
Grand Prix.
Asada double-footed a triple
axel and reduced her triple com-
bination to a triple Salchow
jump. She earned 118.96 points
for the free program and totaled
183.25 to beat second-place Leo-
nova by 2.8 points.
F I G U R E S K AT I N G
Japanese earn
top finishes
at Rostelecom
STILLWATER, Okla. An
emotionally exhausting nine
days for the Oklahoma State
Cowgirls ended Saturday with
hugs, tears and a few smiles.
In their first game since a
plane crash killed coach Kurt
Budke, assistant coach Miranda
Serna and two others, the Cow-
girls beat Coppin State 59-35
behind 17 points from Tiffany
Bias.
The Cowgirls celebrated the
victory by standing arm in arm
on the floor and singing uni-
versitys alma mater with the
crowd of 3,557. Interim coach
Jim Littell and many of the
players then pointed their index
fingers toward the sky and went
into the stands to hug Budkes
wife, Shelley, and other Budke
family members, who attended
the game and sat behind the
home bench.
Their presence didnt sur-
prise Bias, a sophomore guard
who wrote "Serna" on one of
her orange shoes and "Budke"
on the other.
"It just shows how much
OSU is a family," Bias said.
"Thats what the Budke family
is. Theyre a family, and were
their extended family. No mat-
ter what the tragedy is . they
are going to come out and sup-
port us."
In the immediate wake of the
Nov. 17 crash in Arkansas, Okla-
homa State postponed home
games last weekend against
Grambling State and Texas-
Arlington, but university offi-
cials decided to resume the
Cowgirls schedule Saturday,
five days after a memorial ser-
vice for the victims inside Gal-
lagher-Iba Arena.
"Its the best therapy we
could have," university Presi-
dent Burns Hargis said of the
Cowgirls return to the court. "I
just think the whole OSU family
came together wonderfully. Its
not going to be easy. There are
going to be a lot of tough times
ahead . but if we pull together,
well figure out a way to get
through this."
Littell guided Oklahoma
State (2-0) against Coppin State
(1-3), and the Cowgirls made it
easy on him, as he never so
much as had to call a timeout.
The Cowgirls have won 55 of
their last 56 nonconference
home games.
"I thought today got much
deeper than just the basketball
part of it," Littell said. "I
thought we had a chance to pay
honor today, and I was very,
very proud of our kids. I was
very, very proud of our coaches.
"I just told our players that
Ive been fortunate over the
years to be surrounded by a lot
of good players and have a lot of
success. Ive never been more
proud of a group than I was
today."
No. 5 Texas A&M 74, Iowa 58
FREEPORT, Bahamas
Sydney Carter scored 21 points
to lead No. 5 Texas A&M to the
Lucaya Division crown of the
Junkanoo Jam tournament.
Carter hit 6 of 16 shots and 9
of 10 free throws, earning the
Lucaya Division MVP.
No. 8 Maryland 114,
CS-Bakersfield 83
MIAMI Laurin Mincy
scored 23 points to lead No. 8
Maryland to a victory.
The Terrapins (7-0) with-
stood a run by CS Bakersfield
midway through the first half
and outscored the Roadrunners
11-2 in the final 3:54. Tianna
Hawkins scored six points in a
row during the spurt and her
layup with 5 seconds remaining
gave Maryland a 53-41 halftime
lead.
No.13 Rutgers 59,
Arizona State 52
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico
April Sykes scored 14 points,
Monique Oliver grabbed 13
rebounds and No. 13 Rutgers
held on to win the San Juan
Shootout.
Khadijah Rushden pitched in
13 points and nine rebounds for
the Scarlet Knights (6-0).
No. 19 Texas Tech 76,
Central Arkansas 43
LUBBOCK, Texas Shaun-
tal Nobles scored 11 points off
the bench and Kierra Mallard
grabbed 13 rebounds to lead
No. 19 Texas Tech to its 800th
victory.
W O M E N S C O L L E G E B A S K E T B A L L
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Oklahoma State honors its coaches following a victory over Coppin State in Stillwater, Okla., on Saturday. Oklahoma State won 59-35 in the first game after its head
coach and an assistant were killed in a plane crash.
Cowgirls back on court after tragedy
ASPEN, Colo. Viktoria Re-
bensburg of Germany darted in
between the shadows, daring to
charge on a demanding course
with little margin for error.
That go-for-broke mentality
helped Rebensburg make up
nearly a second on the final run
to hold off Elisabeth Goergl of
Austria to win a World Cup giant
slalom on Saturday. It was Re-
bensburgs fourthWorldCupwin
in her career.
Julia Mancuso finished third
to become the first American to
wind up on the podium at this
venue since 2004. But another
streak lives on: No U.S. skier has
won in Aspen since Tamara
McKinney nearly three decades
ago.
Rebensburg blazed through
the course in a combined time of
2 minutes, 11.25 seconds, edging
Goergl, the leader after the first
run, by 0.33 seconds.
My heart was beating pretty
(hard) when Liz came to the last
pitch down there, Rebensburg
said. I didnt know if it was
enough for me. I knew I had to
push the limit. I really pushed.
Her teammate, reigning over-
all World Cup champion Maria
Hoefl-Riesch, caught an edge on
her final run, skidded off course
and didnt finish.
Lindsey Vonn, who was well
back in 21st place after the first
run, zoomed down the twisting
and bumpy course to wind up
12th, 1.74 seconds behind Re-
bensburg.
Vonns confidence was soaring
heading into this event, especial-
lyafter winningtheseason-open-
ing giant slalomrace in Soelden,
Austria, last month. But on a
course thats always given her
trouble, Vonn held back on her
first pass and was 2.12 seconds
off the lead.
She picked up the tempo on
her second run, but simply had
too much ground to make up.
Vonns skiing has been limited
after tweaking her back in train-
ing last week. She has been rely-
ing on massages and heating
pads to keep her back loose.
Im trying to pretend like I
feel OK, Vonn said after her first
run. I was a little too nervous to-
day. I just wasnt really myself.
Frances Tessa Worley, the
reigning champion at Aspen,
failed to successfully navigate
the course in the first run, as did
Italys Federica Brignone, one of
the favorites to wind up on the
podium.
Lara Gut of Switzerland
wound up fifth despite having
the second-fastest time in the
morning. Then again, that per-
formance almost came as a sur-
prise toher. Gut typicallydoesnt
fare well on American slopes.
Teenager Mikaela Shiffrin of
the U.S. had a solid opening run,
but missed qualifying for anoth-
er run.
I had a lot of fun, made some
mistakes, had some good turns
and overall had a good run, said
the 16-year-old Shiffrin, whos
competing in her first full season
on the World Cup circuit.
Its always a disappointment
tocome downandknowthat you
didnt make second run. But at
the same time Im happy with
many of the turns that I made
and I just want to keep this good
positive feeling going.
S K I I N G
American Mancuso takes 3rd
Her bronze medal was the
first podium finish for a U.S.
skier at Aspen in seven years.
By PAT GRAHAM
AP Sports Writer
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Viktoria Rebensburg reacts after winning at the womens World
Cup giant slalom skiing competition in Aspen, Colo., on Saturday.
C M Y K
OUTDOORS
T
here is anenemyamongus as we
headintothe woods for the open-
ingdayof deer seasontomorrow.
It lurks onthe forest floor andinthe
branches above the ground.
Tomake matters worse, this particular
enemyis rarelyseenuntil it is attachedto
your skin.
Ticks.
Theyve beenseeminglymore numer-
ous inthe woods eachhuntingseason,
but this year, fromwhat Ive seen, has
beenthe worst.
AtriptoBradfordCountya couple
weeks agotohunt fall turkeyturnedup10
ticks clingingtomypants whenI exited
the woods.
Last weekend, while scoutingfor deer
signs ina large tract of woods inMoun-
tainTop, I pulledoff dozens of ticks
throughout the day, not tomentionthe 70
or more that were onmydog.
Everyfewminutes Idstopandsweep
ticks off mypants, onlytohave a new
batchreappear. Some were as small as the
tipof a pen, some were all blackand
others hada darkredtiponthe body.
For as manyas I foundit seemedthat
the entire forest floor was coatedwith
ticks, andthere was nosafe haven. With
everystepI tookinthe dryleaves, more
ticks wouldappear.
It made what shouldve beenanen-
joyable dayinthe woods a frustratingone.
Not surprisingly, several successful
archeryhunters inthe area have saidtheir
deer were infestedwiththe pest.
Theyre everywhere.
Numbersincreasing
Duringthe summer, I spoke toDr.
DougAyers of the Plains Animal Hospital
about ticks andthe dangers theypose to
pets. Ayers has beenpracticingfor 21
years andhe saidhes never seenit this
bad. He addedthat ticks seemtobe worse
inthe springandinthe fall.
That windowseems tobe spreading
late intoNovember as mildtemperatures
linger.
Aroundthe same time I spoke toAyers,
I alsoaskedDr. StevenOstroff of the state
Department of Healthif ticknumbers are
increasing.
It is, he said, addingthat Pennsylvania
has between4,000and5,000lyme disease
cases eachyear, rankingit inthe topfive
states inthe country.
The major culprit for lyme disease is
the deer tick, but deer arent where the
disease originates.
Pennsylvania Game Commissionwild-
life veterinarianDr. Walt Cottrell saidthe
deer mouse is the primarycarrier of the
bacteria that causes lyme disease. If a tick
feeds ona deer mouse carryingthe bacte-
ria, thenit becomes infectedandcan
transmit the bacteria whenit feeds on
other hosts.
Fortunately, if youdofinda tick-- or
more likely, ticks -- bitingintoyour skin,
there is time.
Ostroff saidonce the tickattaches to
your skinit feeds until it becomes en-
gorged. Afterward, he said, the tickbegins
regurgitatingintothe host, andthats
whenthe lyme bacteria is transmitted.
Youhave approximately24hours toget
the thingoff before it caninfect youwith
lyme disease.
The days that Ive foundthe most ticks
crawlingonmypants were unseasonably
warmanddry. Perhaps the rainwe had
duringthe weekwas enoughtoknockthe
tickpopulationdowna little bit, but even
if it was Imsure theyre thrivingagain
after the warmweekendweve had.
I guess the threat of ticks wont goaway
until the groundfreezes or the snowfalls.
Its frustrating, but the presence of ticks
andthe threat of lyme disease arent
enoughtokeepme out of the woods for
the first dayof deer season.
Heck, its not goingtokeepme out of
the woods anytime duringthe year.
But it is goingtomake me stockupon
DEETandother repellents.
Andwhile Ill be keepingone eye open
for deer onMonday, Ill keepthe other on
the lookout for that little enemylurking
onthe forest floor.
TOM VENESKY
O U T D O O R S
Pesky ticks are
truly a hazard
for the hunter
Chris Denmon isnt a biologist. He
just plays one on the first day of deer
season.
For the last nine years, Denmon and
other members of the North Mountain
Branch of the Quality Deer Manage-
ment Association have operated a deer
check station on the first day of the
rifle deer season. Successful hunters
can bring their deer to the check sta-
tion in Sweet Valley to have it weighed,
aged and, if its a buck, its antlers mea-
sured.
Denmon, who is president of the
North Mountain Branch, usually gets a
buck during the archery season, so he
is one of the branch members willing to
give up the opening day of the rifle
season to work the check station. With
a passion for whitetails and biology, the
Sweet Valley resident looks forward to
collecting data on the deer that are
brought in each year.
I love the opportunity to see some of
these massive racks that come in. Its
like working at a bear check station,
said Denmon, of Lehman Twp.
And like the bear check stations
operated by the Pennsylvania Game
Commission, some interesting data is
collected each season.
Last season a buck with a thick,
eight-point rack was brought in that
Denmon had a hunch was different.
When he inspected the teeth to age the
deer, Denmon estimated it was eight-
and-a-half years old.
The teeth were worn down flat, he
said. It was shot in state forest land
that is hunted pretty hard.
When aging a deer, Denmon said its
important to look at
teeth on both sides of
the jaw. Deer are like
people, he said, as
they favor one side
more than the other
when they eat.
Last year, 69 deer
were brought to the
check station. Den-
mon said 33 percent
were three-and-a-half
years old, followed by
30 percent that were
two-and-a-half. Den-
mon admitted that
the data collected
each year is some-
what skewed because most of the deer
brought in are large bucks, but he said
deer of either sex and any size are im-
portant to be checked.
Having deer of both sexes in all age
classes is important to get a true per-
spective on herd health, he said.
The check station has yielded other
interesting results over the last nine
years. When weights are compared
with rainfall amounts for the spring and
summer prior to the season, Denmon
said there is a correlation between
heavy rains and heavy deer. When the
rainfall is up during the warmer
months, the vegetation is lush and the
body weights and even antler devel-
opment are better.
While it would appear this years
high rainfall amounts will equate to
larger deer, Denmon said that might
not be the case.
We have higher rainfall, but acorn
production appears to be much lower,
he said. I expect
weights to be down in
the deer taken from
the mountains.
Denmon said many
hunters who bring
their deer to the check
station have a genuine
interest in learning
more about their deer.
They want to know its
true weight, age and
how the health of
their deer may reflect
the health of the herd
in the area.
Denmon shares that
interest, aging the
deer that are shot by his hunting party
each season. The oldest was a doe shot
on state game lands that was more than
12 years old. He also found a dead buck
in a food plot years ago that, when a
tooth was pulled and aged, turned out
to be 10-1/2 years old.
Who would think that a buck that
old would be in Pennsylvania? You find
a lot of interesting things simply by
aging deer, Denmon said.
I LOVE THE OPPORTUNITY to see some of these
massive racks that come in. Its like working at a bear
check station.
S. JOHN WILKIN/THE TIMES LEADER
Chris Denmon of the Quality Deer Management Association determines the age of a buck brought into the check station in
Sweet Valley during opening day of deer season last year.
Part of his passion
The regional president of QDMA
enjoys helping with check station
By TOMVENESKY
[email protected]
The North Mountain Branch of the
Quality Deer Management Associ-
ation deer check station will be
open Monday from 8 a.m. to 6
p.m. It is located on Main Road in
Sweet Valley, across from the
Suburban News. Deer will be aged
and weighed, and all bucks will
have their antlers measured for
inside spread, beam circumference
and length. There is no charge.
Two free memberships will be
given out at the check station.
One for the largest rack and an-
other for the heaviest deer.
C H E C K S TAT I O N O P E N
Hunters are encouragedto donate deer
meat through the Hunters Sharing the
Harvest program to help feed the more
than one million Pennsylvanians who are
at risk to go without food.
The program enables hunters to do-
natedeer for processingintogroundveni-
son for distribution by Pennsylvania food
banks, soup kitchens and pantries.
Hunters can take their deer to one of
more than100 participating meat proces-
sors throughout the state and donate any
amount of their venison to the program
fromseveral pounds to the whole animal.
Any hunter donating an entire deer is
asked to make a minimum$15 tax-deduc-
tible contribution to help cover process-
ing costs. The programcovers all remain-
ing fees.
The Department of Agriculture,
through the federal Emergency Food As-
sistance Program, contributes $1 per
pound of donated venison to reimburse
processors.
Hunters Sharing the Harvest provides
more than 750,000 meals to food banks,
soup kitchens and social service pro-
grams.
Last year, hunters donated nearly
100,000 pounds of venison to more than
4,000 emergency food assistance agen-
cies in 53 participating counties through
the states 21 regional food banks.
Each year, the Hunters Sharing the
Harvest program brings thousands of
pounds of highly desired venison to the
Central Pennsylvania Food Bank, said
Kendall Hanna, executive director of the
regional food bank.
The families we serve look forward to
venison being available each year and,
since 2001, we have distributed more
than 103,000 pounds of the nutritious,
high-protein product for their tables.
Pennsylvanians can also donate money
to the Buck for the Pot campaign, which
supports Hunters Sharing the Harvest.
To learn more about the program or to
obtain a list of participating meat proces-
sors, visit www.sharedeer.org, or call toll-
free 866-474-2141.
Season of giving includes deer harvests
Donations of meat will help food
banks, soup kitchens and pantries
feed the hungry around the state.
By TOMVENESKY
[email protected]
With rifle deer season
opening tomorrow, hunters
need to be aware that hunting
can put added stress on the
heart and should take extra
steps to protect themselves.
Elements such as cold
weather, rough terrain,
heightened adrenalin levels
and heavy
loads can all
put extra
strain on the
hunters
heart, said
Dr. Steven
Steinhubl, di-
rector of car-
diovascular
wellness at
Geisinger
Health Sys-
tem. This is
particularly
dangerous for
hunters who
lead a mostly
sedentary
lifestyle who
may not be ac-
customed to a
lot of physical
exertion.
Hunters
should check
with their
physicians be-
fore hunting
if they have
any of these
heart disease
risk factors:
high blood pressure, high
cholesterol, obesity, diabetes,
smoking, a family history of
heart disease or lead a seden-
tary lifestyle.
Just the thrill of seeing a
deer can cause the heart rate
to accelerate even beyond the
maximum we are able to in-
duce during treadmill test-
ing, Steinhubl said. When
you add to that extra physical
exertion of negotiating rough
terrain, climbing a tree stand
and potentially dragging a
200-plus pound animal out of
the woods, a hunter could be
in for trouble.
Steinhubl urges hunters to
follow these tips to protect
themselves during the hunt-
ing season:
* Have physician approval
to hunt.
* Never over do it. Listen
to your body and rest as need-
ed.
* Do not drag a deer out of
the woods alone. Use a vehi-
cle or cart.
* Wear layers of clothing to
regulate body temperature as
needed.
* Carry a cell phone, radio
or communication device and
arrange check-in times with
hunting partners.
* Hunt in a group and be
certain someone knows
where you are and when to
expect you back.
* Stay properly hydrated.
* Refrain from consuming
alcohol and smoking the day
before or during hunting.
* Refrain from eating a
heavy meal before hunting.
Hunters should seek imme-
diate medical attention if
they experience dizziness,
chest pain or heart palpita-
tions, according to Steinhubl.
Hunting is a valued activ-
ity for many Pennsylvania
residents, he said. With the
right precautions, it can con-
tinue to be an enjoyable expe-
rience and not a tragic one.
Hunters
must be
ready to
go afield
Physical fitness important to
those heading out for opening
day, and rest of deer season.
By TOMVENESKY
[email protected]
Elements
such as
cold
weather,
rough ter-
rain,
heightened
adrenalin
levels and
heavy
loads can
all put ex-
tra strain
on the
hunters
heart.
Dr. Steven
Steinhubl
Director of
cardiovascular
wellness at
Geisinger Health
System
C M Y K
S P O R T S
100
ANNOUNCEMENTS
150 Special Notices
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DALLAS Logan Haley
spent most of the Texas deer
seasons opening weekend sick.
His father, Danny Haley, wasnt
having much fun, either.
Instead of hunting, he was
nursing a sick son. Logan, 15 at
the time, made a recovery Sat-
urday night, and the hunters
went to their Nolan County
deer blind for a short hunting
session Sunday morning.
Logan turned 16 on Monday,
and his family and friends had
planned a surprise party at 3:30
p.m. Sunday. Theyd made a
long drive for a short hunt but
it turned out to be worthwhile.
"About 9 a.m., I saw a deer in
the ranch road, facing away
from us with his head down,
feeding, and his front legs wide
apart," said Danny Haley.
"There was something unusual
about the deer and, when I
looked closer, it appeared to be
a huge non-typical buck. All I
could see was horns."
Logan studied the deer and
thought he was seeing two
bucks fighting, except there
wasnt much action. As soon as
the buck gave him a shot, Lo-
gan took it. As the hunters
walked up to the fallen deer,
they realized why it looked so
unusual.
Logan had shot a live deer
with the antlers of a second
buck locked in its antlers. All
that was left of the second buck
was its head, a portion of its
neck and a husk of hide.
From the odor and appear-
ance of the second deer, Danny
Haley figured it had been dead
three to five days and coyotes
had eaten it, thus freeing the
victor of a buck fight to briefly
continue a normal life with an
odd and smelly crown.
"The buck Logan shot ap-
peared to be in pretty good
shape," said Danny. "He was
out feeding, moving around,
and his movements didnt ap-
pear to be all that hampered."
Logan Haley got an early 16th
birthday present and still made
it home for his surprise party.
His dad is working with a taxi-
dermist to determine the best
mount that will display the
unusual trophy.
Whitetail bucks are very
aggressive toward one another.
Fights are a common occur-
rence, though they rarely last
more than a few seconds.
On rare occasions, bucks get
their antlers intertwined in
such a way that they cannot get
them separated. Danny Haley
said the bucks his sons antlers
were impossible to separate by
hand. What frequently happens
is the force with which bucks
fight causes a tine to flex slight-
ly, locking the antlers when
tension is released.
Unless humans intervene by
cutting antlers to free the deer,
locked antlers invariably spell
death for both bucks. Wildlife
photographer Wyman Meinzer
studied coyotes as a graduate
student and has hunted,
trapped and photographed deer
and coyotes his entire life.
Meinzer said what he sus-
pects in a case like this is that
one deer is killed in the fight,
usually by a broken neck. When
coyotes find the windfall, the
live buck still has some fight in
him. The coyotes concentrate
on eating the dead deer. The
experience of watching coyotes
eat a vanquished foe literally at
the end of its nose must be
traumatic for the live deer.
Whitetail bucks are excep-
tionally strong for their size.
Once the burden is reduced to 20
pounds or so of head and neck, a
healthy buck can handle the load
until the coyotes are hungry
again. Over the last 30 years, Ive
heard of no more than two sit-
uations in Texas like the Haley
bucks.
Nobody knows how many bucks
die locked together but the num-
ber is undoubtedly higher on
ranches where the herd is bal-
anced between bucks and does
and a lot more fights break out.
Many large ranches have locked
antlers that are often found by
cowboys on horseback, deer hun-
ters atop huge trucks that provide
good visibility or quail hunters
walking through cover away from
the road.
O U T D O O R S
For deer that lock horns, what follows is grisly
By RAY SASSER
The Dallas Morning News
two bow hunters have signed up
this year for the city of Oxfords
urban deer hunt program.
The program began last year
after years of complaints about
deer-vehicle collisions and the
animals wrecking gardens and
landscaping.
Jimmy Allgood, Oxford emer-
gency management coordinator
and the citys designated "deer
guy," tells the Northeast Mis-
sissippi Daily Journal that 30
hunter participated last year.
Allgood says 109 deer were
killed inside the city last year.
He says hunters accounted for
only 44 of those. He says most
of the rest died after colliding
with cars.
The four-month bow hunt
runs throughout the 2011-12
deer season.
Maine
AUGUSTA, Maine Maines
deer-hunting season has closed.
The firearms season officially
ended half-an-hour before sunset
on Saturday.
HAGERSTOWN, Md.
Marylands firearm deer season
is opening with state officials on
the watch for chronic wasting
disease.
The two-week season opened
Saturday.
The Department of Natural
Resources says it is operating a
chronic wasting disease surveil-
lance station at the Green Ridge
State Forest headquarters. Hun-
ters who kill deer anywhere in
Allegany County or in Washing-
ton County west of Clear Spring
are encouraged to bring them in
for sampling.
The testing is voluntary and
free, and the hunters can keep
the deer.
Chronic wasting disease is a
neurological ailment fatal to
deer. There is no evidence that
it poses a risk to humans.
A deer killed last year in the
Green Ridge State Forest was
the first in Maryland to test
positive for the disease.
Ohio
MARIETTA, Ohio Hunters
taking part in Ohio deer-gun
season that opens Monday will
no longer have to take their kills
to a check station for a physical
inspection.
Deer hunters will be able to
use a new automated system for
checking game. It was intro-
duced earlier this year by the
Ohio Department of Natural
Resources.
Lindsay Rist of the depart-
ments Division of Wildlife says
the new system offers three
options for reporting deer har-
vests. Hunters can report by
phone, through the Internet or
to a traditional licensing agent.
Hunters have a full week to
harvest whitetail deer after the
deer-gun season opens state-
wide Monday. The season also
will include an extra weekend of
gun hunting on December 17-18.
New York
LEICESTER, N.Y. Author-
ities say a 70-year-old man has
died after he fell out of a tree
stand while hunting in western
New York.
State police said Wednesday
that a local medical examiners
office notified troopers Monday
that Robert Miller of Portville
had died.
Miller was injured Saturday
morning when he fell about 15
feet from his stand on a tree in
the Livingston County town of
Leicester, 30 miles south of
Rochester.
Miller suffered broken ribs, a
punctured lung and a cut to his
face.
Troopers say their investiga-
tion found that Miller didnt
secure a safety strap while hunt-
ing, and fell after shooting at a
deer.
Saturday was the first day of
deer season in western New
York for hunters using shotguns
or rifles.
Mississippi
OXFORD, Miss. Thirty-
The Department of Inland
Fisheries and Wildlife issued
26,390 hunting permit this year,
down sharply from last year
when more than 40,000 permit
were issued. Officials cut back
to give the deer population a
chance to recover following
harsh winters in 2008 and 2009
that thinned the herd.
Maryland officials on watch for CWD
MCCLATCHY NEWS SERVICE
Jim Pennington of Buckner, Mo., was one of thousands who found
success during Missouris recent deer opener.
WASHINGTON The Obama ad-
ministration said Wednesday it will not
impose new restrictions on recreational
shooting on public lands, a Thanksgiv-
ing gift for thousands of gun owners and
hunters concerned about a draft plan to
limit target shooting near residential ar-
eas.
The policy, proposed this summer,
could have closed millions of acres of
federal land to gun use, a prospect that
causedalarmamonggunowners, partic-
ularlyintheWest, wheretarget shooting
on public land is a longtime tradition.
Hunting season for deer and other game
begins around Thanksgiving in many
states.
Officials said they were trying to en-
sure public safety in rapidly growing ar-
eas of the West, where some residents
have clashed with gun owners who use
public lands for target practice.
In a memo obtained by The Associat-
ed Press, Interior Secretary Ken Salazar
said his department supports opportu-
nities for hunting, fishing and recre-
ational shooting on federal land.
"By facilitating access, multiple use
and safe activities on public lands, the
Bureau of Land Management helps en-
sure that the vast majority of the 245
millionacres it oversees are openandre-
main open to recreational shooting," he
wrote.
The memo directs BLMDirector Bob
Abbey to "take no further action to de-
velop or implement" the draft policy on
recreational shooting.
Rep. Denny Rehberg, R-Mont., who
hadsharplycriticizedthe earlier propos-
al, said Wednesday he was glad the Oba-
ma administration had reversed course.
"But it would be a lot better for every-
one if they stopped doing things to re-
strict gun rights that require them to
back off in the first place," said Rehberg,
a frequent Obama critic who is challeng-
ingincumbent Sen. JonTester, D-Mont.,
next year.
"One thing is sure: You cant blink
withthese guys or theyll slipsomething
through," Rehberg added in an email.
The BLMsaidinannouncingthe draft
policy on recreational shooting that
many areas previously used for target
practice are now too close to houses or
other development. By 2020, such "hot
spots" were projected in all 48 continen-
tal states, the BLM said.
The BLM draft plan would have pro-
vided gun owners with a map of nearby
areas suitable for target practice.
The Wildlife and Hunting Heritage
Conservation Council, an advisory com-
mittee of conservationists and outdoors
groups, expressed concern over the
draft plan. Instead of restricting recre-
ational shooting, the government
should provide improvements for safe
shooting such as berms, benches and
target holders, the group said.
No new federal limits on target shooting
Recreational outings on public lands
will not face new regulations at this
time, says the Obama administration.
By MATTHEWDALY
Associated Press Writer
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Tennessee
wildlife officials had hoped allowing
year-round limitless hunting of wild
hogs would eradicate the aggressive
pigs that can tear up farmland and for-
ests, but they spread even faster and
turned up in counties where they hadnt
been seen before.
So the Tennessee Wildlife Resources
Agency changed tactics and banned
hunting of the wild hogs for the general
public this year. Some wild hog hunting
is still allowed for landowners trying to
get rid of nuisance hogs and deer hun-
ters on most agency wildlife manage-
ment areas on the Cumberland Plateau
and in East Tennessee.
TWRA started allowing year-round
hunting of hogs in1999, but nowthe ani-
mals have been found in isolated pock-
ets in almost 70 counties as of this year.
Hog hunters are pushing back against
the change and say the state is trying to
protect the destructive hogs.
TWRAWildlife and Forestry Division
Chief Daryl Ratajczak told The Tennes-
sean that they promote wild hog elim-
ination but not the sport of wild hog
hunting.
"If people enjoy or like the sport of
wild hog hunting, they will want to con-
tinue to do that and expect there to be
wild hogs to hunt," he said.
Chuck Yoest, TWRAs wild hog coor-
dinator, said trapping of wild hogs in
WilliamsonandRutherfordcounties has
stoppedmuchof the damage inthose ar-
eas. TWRA favors trapping them in a
corral baited with grain or other food.
Those supporting the TWRAs deci-
sion include the Tennessee Association
of Conservation Districts, Tennessee
Pork Producers andthe Tennessee Wild-
life Federation, the states largest hunt-
ing advocacy group.
But a new group formed as a result of
the issue, the Tennessee Hunters Alli-
ance, opposes the states limits on hunt-
ing hogs. Chris Henderson, withthe Tel-
lico Bear and Boar Club, hunts with
dogs and is a supporter of the new
group.
"Theyre actually protecting hogs
from hunters," Henderson said of the
TWRA.
James Fleming, a farmer and out-
doorsman in Maury County, said hes
afraid hogs will change the states wild
game makeup and compete with native
wildlife for acorns and other food.
He backs the newrules and said hunt-
ing wild hogs isnt a viable way to keep
the animals population down.
"If youre going to try and control a
nuisance animal by shooting them one
at a time and theyre breeding 10 at a
time, theyre going to outrun you," he
said.
Wild hog hunters push back on limits in Tenn.
Nuisance animal reproducing in
greater numbers than the efforts
to cull the packs of aggressive pigs.
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ALMANAC
REGIONAL FORECAST
NATIONAL FORECAST
For more weather
information go to:
www.timesleader.com
National Weather Service
607-729-1597
Forecasts, graphs
and data 2011
Weather Central, LP
Yesterday 60/33
Average 45/31
Record High 68 in 1979
Record Low 6 in 1938
Yesterday 18
Month to date 510
Year to date 995
Last year to date 1064
Normal year to date 1194
*Index of fuel consumption, how far the days
mean temperature was below 65 degrees.
Precipitation
Yesterday 0.00
Month to date 2.08
Normal month to date 2.72
Year to date 56.09
Normal year to date 34.61
Susquehanna Stage Chg. Fld. Stg
Wilkes-Barre 9.45 -2.01 22.0
Towanda 5.26 -1.47 21.0
Lehigh
Bethlehem 2.86 0.54 16.0
Delaware
Port Jervis 4.91 -0.44 18.0
Todays high/
Tonights low
TODAYS SUMMARY
Highs: 57-61. Lows: 45-47. Partly sunny
skies with a slight chance of late show-
ers.
The Poconos
Highs: 59-63. Lows: 48-53. Mostly sunny
today with clouds decreasing tonight.
The Jersey Shore
Highs: 57-64. Lows: 44-50. Cloudy with a
chance of showers.
The Finger Lakes
skies, increasing clouds late.
Brandywine Valley
skies today, increasing clouds tonight.
Delmarva/Ocean City
Anchorage 10/-2/.02 16/13/sn 26/14/sf
Atlanta 68/50/.00 66/48/r 51/35/r
Baltimore 70/36/.00 64/52/c 60/48/c
Boston 62/48/.00 57/50/s 61/50/pc
Buffalo 56/48/.00 57/47/sh 49/44/sh
Charlotte 70/39/.00 65/53/c 62/39/r
Chicago 56/52/.30 40/34/sf 43/33/pc
Cleveland 64/48/.00 56/42/sh 53/43/sh
Dallas 66/49/.06 54/32/s 58/37/s
Denver 41/23/.00 64/37/s 60/32/pc
Detroit 64/46/.00 53/32/sh 48/37/sh
Honolulu 82/72/.00 81/68/s 81/67/pc
Houston 70/59/.97 57/36/pc 60/40/s
Indianapolis 65/51/.00 51/37/sh 47/39/sh
Las Vegas 67/46/.00 70/45/s 68/48/pc
Los Angeles 73/40/.00 76/50/s 76/49/s
Miami 82/71/.00 81/72/pc 80/66/sh
Milwaukee 54/50/.17 39/30/sf 41/32/s
Minneapolis 50/39/.08 34/26/s 43/25/pc
Myrtle Beach 70/37/.00 70/57/pc 68/51/sh
Nashville 73/50/.00 58/43/r 43/33/r
New Orleans 79/68/.15 58/43/sh 53/37/sh
Norfolk 71/42/.00 69/55/pc 63/45/c
Oklahoma City 59/46/.18 50/27/s 57/32/s
Omaha 51/38/.00 41/21/s 48/29/s
Orlando 81/60/.00 82/62/pc 75/55/r
Phoenix 78/49/.00 75/47/s 78/50/s
Pittsburgh 60/44/.00 59/48/sh 56/49/sh
Portland, Ore. 53/46/.00 52/40/r 47/34/c
St. Louis 64/56/.08 41/33/c 42/36/sh
Salt Lake City 42/23/.00 54/36/pc 55/32/pc
San Antonio 70/57/1.08 59/32/s 68/36/s
San Diego 74/49/.00 85/52/s 80/55/s
San Francisco 58/49/.00 65/49/pc 66/49/pc
Seattle 50/41/.02 51/39/r 45/38/pc
Tampa 81/63/.00 82/65/pc 73/59/r
Tucson 71/41/.00 73/45/s 76/45/s
Washington, DC 61/39/.00 64/51/c 61/48/c
City Yesterday Today Tomorrow City Yesterday Today Tomorrow
Amsterdam 54/43/.00 54/43/sh 47/40/s
Baghdad 63/32/.00 62/39/s 63/38/s
Beijing 45/27/.00 50/31/s 45/29/pc
Berlin 46/39/.02 50/40/pc 45/34/s
Buenos Aires 88/59/.00 91/70/c 90/67/t
Dublin 55/48/.00 48/42/s 53/43/sh
Frankfurt 46/37/.00 48/39/pc 44/32/s
Hong Kong 75/70/.00 80/70/s 78/69/s
Jerusalem 57/46/.00 58/45/s 57/43/s
London 55/45/.00 55/36/sh 50/37/c
Mexico City 66/52/.00 61/43/sh 69/42/sh
Montreal 48/43/.00 50/48/sh 50/32/r
Moscow 36/34/.00 35/31/rs 34/29/rs
Paris 48/37/.00 53/41/c 51/40/pc
Rio de Janeiro 82/75/.22 76/72/t 77/71/t
Riyadh 70/54/.00 69/53/pc 66/52/sh
Rome 64/45/.00 65/43/s 66/44/s
San Juan 84/74/.01 82/75/t 83/74/t
Tokyo 57/46/.00 63/50/c 64/51/c
Warsaw 45/36/.05 43/37/sh 42/31/s
City Yesterday Today Tomorrow City Yesterday Today Tomorrow
WORLD CITIES
River Levels, from 12 p.m. yesterday.
Key: s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sn-snow, sf-snowurries, i-ice.
Philadelphia
63/51
Reading
62/48
Scranton
Wilkes-Barre
59/45
60/47
Harrisburg
60/48
Atlantic City
60/52
New York City
65/52
Syracuse
64/50
Pottsville
59/47
Albany
58/47
Binghamton
Towanda
61/47
60/45
State College
60/48
Poughkeepsie
63/44
54/32
40/34
64/37
61/35
34/26
76/50
65/51
42/25
62/37
51/39
65/52
53/32
66/48
81/72
57/36
81/68
32/28
16/13
64/51
Sun and Moon
Sunrise Sunset
Today 7:05a 4:37p
Tomorrow 7:06a 4:36p
Moonrise Moonset
Today 9:28a 7:14p
Tomorrow 10:14a 8:22p
First Full Last New
Dec. 2 Dec. 10 Dec. 17 Dec. 24
Clouds and rain
will return to the
forecast this
week as a cold
front approach-
es. This morning
we will see part-
ly cloudy skies,
with increasing
clouds in the
afternoon and
the chance of a
late shower.
Mostly cloudy
skies and the
chance for show-
ers will stick
around Monday
and Tuesday
with highs of 58
and lows around
50. On
Wednesday we
could see a flur-
ry in the early
morning hours
but clearing will
bring sunshine
for the after-
noon with a high
of 48. Much cool-
er weather will
drop the low to
30 Wednesday
night into
Thursday morn-
ing. We will have
clear skies and
sunshine on
Thursday with a
high of 45 and
another night
around 30. Partly
sunny skies dur-
ing most of
Friday with a
high of 40, but a
late afternoon
shower is possi-
ble and with
temperatures
dropping to 30
we could see
some flurries
early Saturday
morning and
then skies turn-
ing mostly
sunny.
- Michelle Rotella
NATIONAL FORECAST: A frontal boundary extending from the Great Lakes to the Gulf Coast will be
responsible for a widespread region of precipitation today. Look for showers for portions of the
Northeast and upper Midwest, with the chance of heavier rain extending across the Ohio River Valley
to the southern Mississippi River Valley.
Recorded at Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Intl Airport
Temperatures
Heating Degree Days*
Precipitation
TODAY
Partly sunny,
a shower
MONDAY
Mostly
cloudy, a
shower
58
47
WEDNESDAY
A flurry,
partly
sunny
48
39
THURSDAY
Mostly
sunny
45
30
FRIDAY
Partly
sunny,
shower
40
30
SATURDAY
Mostly
sunny
45
30
TUESDAY
Rain
58
50
59
42
C M Y K
BUSINESS S E C T I O N D
timesleader.com
I
n light of the turmoil rocking fi-
nance and politics here and around
the world, it might seem a chore to
express gratitude this holiday season.
But psychologists advise thats exactly
what we should do, for our own well-
being and as inspiration to share our
relative good fortune with others.
In that spirit, here are some things to
be thankful for, particularly in matters
affecting financial satisfaction and the
health of our society:
Alan Simpson: The curmudgeonly
conservative former senator from
Wyoming is now aiming his famously
sharp tongue not just at Democrats
across the aisle but at former Repub-
lican colleagues who refuse to face the
reality that balancing an out-of-whack
budget requires both higher revenues
and expense cuts. True to his reputa-
tion as a plain-spoken maverick, he also
blasted AARP for its exaggerated ads
warning against cuts in Social Security
benefits.
Small businesses: God bless them,
every one. Well, most of them anyway.
Like the resourceful business owners
mentioned in Matt Hughes article
today, small business people are part of
their communities as well as contrib-
utors to the economy. So Butch Pisano
continues to sell Christmas trees at his
Sunoco station years after he needed
the extra income. Youve got to care
about what youre selling, he said. And
who youre selling to; if only the geni-
uses who came up with financial deriv-
atives shared that sentiment.
Generous donors: Tough times are a
double whammy for charities that
serve the poor, such as the St. Vincent
de Paul Kitchen. As more people look
to them for food and other support,
fewer people and companies are able to
provide donations of cash or food. So
when people such John and Tina
Dowd, owners of Sundance Vacations,
step in with a donation valued at
$50,000, it gets notice. But lets also be
grateful for all the people who give
what they can to help others in need,
whether by opening their checkbooks
or spending time that others would
devote to themselves.
Steady stock markets: Given the
daily gyrations and overheated report-
ing, you might not notice that stock
prices arent far today from their levels
a year ago. Certainly the changes this
year pale in comparison to the melt-
downs of the Great Recession or the
outsized gains of the dot.com-fueled
1990s. That said, we should be thankful
or at least hopeful for
Skeptical investors: Its an exhilarat-
ing ride when stock prices are soaring.
During an earlier bull market I marvel-
ed that nearly every advertising client I
called on could tell me how much
money they made that day as shares
leaped. You need only to look at the
freefall in 2008-2009 to see that things
can go south just as rapidly. While
market mavens rue the fleeing individ-
ual investor, sitting on the sidelines
or at least being much more careful
seems like a smart strategy right now.
The 90 percent with jobs: I know this
is a backhanded compliment to the
economy, but really, if 9 out of 10 of us
have jobs that means most Americans
are both earning a living and experi-
encing the dignity of work. Yes, too
large a share dont make what they
should, either because wages have
stagnated or hours have been cut, but
hopefully well muddle our way out of
this mess and better times will return.
In the meantime, its better to earn
something than wait anxiously for
unemployment benefits to expire.
And lets not forget whats most
important to be grateful for the
family members, friends and neighbors
who make our lives richer and more
fulfilling. Sharing our lives with others
through good times and bad has more
meaning than the size of our bank
accounts.
RON BARTIZEK
B U S I N E S S L O C A L
Giving thanks
for everything
that weve got
Ron Bartizek, Times Leader business editor,
may be reached at rbartizek@timeslead-
er.com or 570-970-7157.
WELL, WEVE got-
ten through Black
Friday (which began
on Thursday at many
stores) and now
were on the cusp of
Cyber Monday. The
online equivalent to
Black Friday started in 2005 as retail-
ers saw the amount of shopping being
done the Monday after Thanksgiving.
Six years later, its going strong and
some deals actually rival those offered
just two days ago.
Check out Shop.org and CyberMon-
day.com for deals or visit individual
retailer sites, especially amazon.com
for special offers that often include
free shipping, percentage-off deals or
buy-one, get-one free promotions.
According to Shop.orgs eHoliday
when you use your Extra Care Card,
youll get $8.99 back in Extra Bucks,
which, like Up Rewards, are printed
on your receipt and can be used for a
future store purchase.
If youre heading to the liquor
store anyway this week, heres a nice
way to get a free four-bottle wine
rack. Go to www.finewineandgood-
spirits.com and have a bottle or-
dered and delivered to your local
wine and spirits shop. If you are one
of the first 450 people to do so Mon-
day, you will also get the free wine
rack. So place those orders at 12:01
a.m.
If youre looking for a cute, unique
gift, visit Rite Aid and get an orna-
ment, mouse pad, magnet or mug
with your photo on them. Buy-one,
get-one free when you use your Well-
ness + Rewards card. And if you buy
$25 worth of those photo gifts, youll
also get a $5 Up Reward.
Also at Rite Aid is a great offer that
combines a sale price, an Up Reward
and a rebate.
Buy the Simply Saline Neti Pot Kit
for $9.99 and youll get a $4 Up Re-
ward, which is a coupon on your re-
ceipt you can use toward your next
store purchase. Then fill out this re-
bate form: www.armandham-
mer.com/PDF/NetiPotKit_RebateIn-
fo.pdf and youll get the $9.99 back.
CVS has Complete multi-purpose
contact lens solution for $8.99 and
Survey, conducted by BIGresearch,
78.4 percent of those companyies
surveyed will have special promotions
on Cyber Monday.
Online retailers often look to useCy-
berMonday.com and starting tonight
at midnight more than 800 companies
have banded together to promote
specials on the site, including some
that are offering Deals of the Hour.
So if you didnt get to wait in long
lines at brick and mortar stores on
Thursday or Friday (or Saturday or
Sunday for that matter), log on to
your favorite retailers website Mon-
day to try to grab a great deal.
ANDREW M. SEDER
S T E A L S & D E A L S
Andrew M. Seder, a Times Leader staff
writer, may be reached at 570-829-7269. If
you know of any local steals or deals, send
them to [email protected].
Online retailers power up holiday deals for Cyber Monday
LOS ANGELES Steve
Jobs widow may never find a
better moment to sell her late
husbands $6.78 billion of Apple
and Walt Disney stock.
Under U.S. law, Jobs heirs
may sell Apple and Disney
shares and avoid $867 million
in capital gains taxes. If Apples
late co-founder left his estate to
his wife, Laurene Powell Jobs,
the family wont be liable for
the 35 percent estate tax until
she dies or gives money to oth-
ers, according to estate plan-
ners.
I cant see any reason not to
sell all of it, said Kacy Gott,
chief planning officer at the
wealth-management firm As-
piriant. They should have
been looking to diversify years
ago.
Jobs heirs should sell some
stock to reduce the estates
risks, said Joyce Franklin, a San
Francisco financial planner
who works with high-tech exec-
utives. Making sales more at-
tractive: the capital gains tax is
set to rise to 20 percent in 2013
from 15 percent now, and high-
income Americans will also be
subject to a 3.8 percent levy on
unearned gains.
Jobs owned 138 million Dis-
ney shares, valued last week at
$4.74 billion, and 5.55 million
Apple shares worth $2.05 bil-
lion, according to filings. Proxy
statements show Jobs moved
his holdings into trusts as his
health worsened. Trusts let
people distribute wealth over
time and avoid probate fees.
If Jobs had sold all of his Dis-
ney and Apple on Oct. 4, the
day before he died, he would
have registered a gain of about
$5.78 billion and a tax bill of
$867 million. Thats based on
his investment of $55 million in
Pixar Studios, now part of Dis-
ney, and Apple shares granted
in March 2003. They vested
three years later at $64.66 each,
filings show.
Candace Pugatch, a spokes-
woman for Laurene Powell
Jobs, declined to comment on
her tax situation or whether
she plans to buy or sell any Ap-
ple or Disney shares.
Of the two holdings, Disney
would be more complicated to
sell. The stock represents al-
most 12 times the average num-
ber of Disney shares traded
each day over the past year, ac-
cording to data compiled by
Bloomberg.
The Apple holdings repre-
sent less than a third of the 17.6
million shares traded on a daily
basis, making an open market
sale much simpler.
Jobs died on Oct. 5 at age 56
fromcomplications of pancreat-
ic cancer. His will hasnt been
made public. Jobs is survived
by his wife and four children,
Lisa, Eve, Erin and Reed.
Under U.S. law, the trust can
sell the shares and incur taxes
Should
Jobs heirs
sell stock?
By RONALD GROVER
and PETER BURROWS
Bloomberg News
See JOBS, Page 3D
Policymakers tend to like hard
numbers and definitive forecasts.
Well get X amount of growth next
year. This budget will produce Y
amount of revenue. Its a nice, neat
way of dealing with the world. And
yet, so often, the official predictions
turn out to be wildly wrong.
The untold story of this reces-
sion, writes Justin Wolfers, was the
many false signals given by U.S.
GDP data which have given false
hope, leading [to] policy mistakes.
Overly rosy gross domestic prod-
uct numbers back in early 2009 led
the White House to misjudge the se-
verity of the downturn, failing to
plan for worst-case scenarios. Last
months encouraging growth figures
seemed to ease policymakers out of
crisis mode, even though everyone
knows that these numbers go
through several revisions. It
shouldnt have been a surprise when
we learned Tuesday that GDP
growth turned out to be less robust
than thought - revised down to 2 per-
cent from 2.5 percent. Yet often it is
a shock.
Thats why some experts think we
need a different approach. Charles
Manski, an economist at Northwest-
Rosy economic data vs. reality
By BRAD PLUMER
The Washington Post
See FORECAST, Page 4D
Any big box store can sell you a plastic light-up San-
ta, just like the one on your neighbors lawn; Larry Sti-
rewalt can sell you one like youve never seen before.
Since the 1970s, at holiday time Stirewalt and his in-
laws before him have opened Christmasland, a 12-room
emporium of light-up joy above Main Hardware in
Wilkes-Barre. He is one of a number of local business
owners who carve out their niche each Christmas by of-
fering unique items shoppers are unlikely to find in a
chain store.
Our whole idea is to have a big selection, Stirewalt
said. So the chain stores and the big boxes will have
one of those plastic Santas or a snowman, and theyll
have like 10,000 of them. We have lots of different
kinds and five or six of each kind.
Many of the items Stirewalt carries, like tinsel trees
Carol and Joe Hayer of Shavertown leave Main Hardware in Wilkes-Barre on Tuesday with their purchases.
Thats the spirit
By MATT HUGHES [email protected]
LOCAL RETAILERS OFFER HOLIDAY ITEMS YOU WONT FIND IN CHAIN STORES
See RETAILERS, Page 4D
C M Y K
PAGE 2D SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2011 THE TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com
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FIRST NATIONAL COMMUNITY
BANK
Steven R. Tokach, Mountain Top,
has been appointed President
and Chief Executive Officer and
a member of the board of direc-
tors, subject to receiving a non-
objection notice from regulators.
Tokach was regional president of
First Liberty Bank & Trust, the
Pennsylvania bank division of
Community Bank, N.A. He also
served as senior vice president
and chief credit administrator
for Community Bank, N.A. Prior
to beginning his banking career
in 1982, Tokach was a bank ex-
aminer with the Comptroller of
the Currency for 14 years. To-
kach is a graduate of Kings
College, where he earned a
bachelors degree in accounting.
Donald H. Ryan, Waverly Town-
ship, has been appointed Senior
Vice President, Human Re-
sources Officer, responsible for
overseeing a team that supports
350 employees. Ryan has 25
years experience leading human
resource departments. He was
president and founder of The
Ryan Group;
most recently
he served as
operations
director for
Johnson Col-
lege in Scran-
ton. Ryan
earned a Bach-
elor of Science in Education
from Miami University of Ohio
and an MBA from Seton Hall
University. He serves on the
board of directors of the Greater
Scranton Chamber of Com-
merce.
MISERICORDIA UNIVERSITY
Jennifer Lee, Freeland, has been
named Coordinator of Writing
in the Student Success Center.
Lee also will serve as a learning
specialist and provide academic
support to
students in the
areas of time
management,
testing strate-
gies, study
skills and
other methods
critical to
achieving
academic success. She will
teach English courses starting
in the spring 2012 semester.
Lee most recently was an En-
glish instructor at Pennsylvania
State University, Hazleton
campus.
BOYS & GIRLS CLUB OF
NORTHEASTERN PA
Dr. Linda Thomas-Hemak, Jermyn
will serve on the board of direc-
tors. She is a board certified
Internal Medicine and Pediatrics
primary care doctor at the
Wright Center for Primary Care
Mid-Valley practice. She is the
Internal Med-
icine Residency
Program Direc-
tor for the
Wright Center
for Graduate
Medical Educa-
tion. She is a
vested ad-
vocate of the
Patient Cen-
tered Medical
Home delivery model and use of
electronic medical records to
enhance patient care, patient
engagement and community
health.
ALLIED SERVICES
Tina McCarthy, Dallas, was recent-
ly hired as the Physician Liaison
Manager. Prior
to her work
with Allied
Services,
McCarthy
worked with
contractors for
Centers for
Medicare and
Medicaid Ser-
vices and earlier as a registered
nurse at Mercy Hospital, Scran-
ton and Allied Home Health. She
recently received her Certificate
for Professional Coding, passing
the CPC exam.
BENCO DENTAL
Mike McElaney will assume the
role of Vice President, Sales and
Branch Operations effective
January 1. He has served as the
Northeast Director of Sales since
April. McElaney
began his
career at
Healthco In-
ternational and
has more than
30 years of
experience in
the dental
industry. More
recently, he was the Executive
Director of Merchandise and
Equipment for Burkhart Dental.
ELLIOTT GREENLEAF
Patrick R. Casey has joined the
nationally-recognized law firm.
Casey, an attorney experienced
in commercial litigation, in-
cluding general
corporate,
products liabil-
ity and medical
malpractice,
will be based in
Scranton, but
also will ser-
vice clients in
Philadelphia,
Blue Bell,
Harrisburg and Wilmington.
STEP BY STEP, INC.
Carol Douds, William Dunn and
George Rable were recently
elected to three-years terms on
the board of
directors of the
human service
agency that
provides sup-
port to children
and adults with
intellectual
disabilities,
behavioral
health and autism spectrum
disorders in 15 counties. Douds is
president of Golden Business
Machines; Dunn is recently
retired as administrator for
Pennsylvania CareerLink Lu-
zerne County; Rable is vice-
president at Benco Dental.
ROSENN JENKINS &
GREENWALD
Howard M. Levinson, has been
selected to become a Fellow of
the Litigation Counsel of Amer-
ica, a trial lawyer honorary
society com-
posed of less
than one-half
of 1 percent of
American
lawyers. Fel-
lowship is by
invitation only.
Levinson grad-
uated from
Lehigh University in 1970 and
earned his law degree from
Georgetown University in 1974.
He is a partner in the RJG law
firm.
CORPORATE LADDER
Ryan
Thomas-
Hemak
McCarthy
Casey
Douds
Rable
Levinson
McElaney
Dunn
Lee
WET SEAL
The company headquartered in
Foothill Ranch, Calif., has
opened a store in the Wyom-
ing Valley Mall. As of July
30, the specialty retailer of
fashionable and contempo-
rary apparel and accessory
items operated 460 Wet Seal
stores and 82 Arden B stores
in 47 states and Puerto Rico.
For more information, visit
www.wetseal.com. Wet Seal is
located next to Caf Europa,
near Center Court.
KITCHEN COLLECTION
The retailer of cookware, bake
ware, small appliances, and
other kitchen and house-
wares merchandise has
opened a store in the Wyom-
ing Valley Mall. Kitchen Col-
lection offers factory over-
stocks, warehouse clearance,
factory refurbished small
appliances and special buys.
The store is located across
from Strawberry, near AT&T.
For more information, visit
www.kitchencollection.com.
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
C M Y K
THE TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2011 PAGE 3D
570-489-7584
3400 N. Main Ave, SCRANTON
www.ToyotaScionofScranton.com
We Make The Difference!
In 2009 and 2010, Toyota Scion of Scranton was recognized with the prestigious Presidents
Award for excellence in each of a series of categories, including Customer Sales Satisfaction
and Customer Service Satisfaction.
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*All offers end close of business Monday, November 28, 2011 or while supplies last. All offers exclude 1st payment, tax, tags, $125 processing fee
and $650 acquisition fee on lease offers. Quantities as of 11/01/11. Finance and lease offers require tier 1 plus credit approval through Toyota
Financial Services. All leases are based on 12,000 miles per year. No security deposit required for all leases. Available unit counts include both
in stock and incoming units for all model years and trim levels for series described. **Cash Back offers includes funds from Toyota of Scranton,
Toyota Financial Services and Toyota Motor Sales combined. Vehicle must be in stock units --- Prior sales excluded. Customer must present ad at
time of purchase. Camry cash back, APR and lease contracts must nance or lease through Toyota Financial Services. Tundra cash back and APR
offer must nance through Toyota Financial Services. See dealer for details. 2011 Impact Advertising 11TSS-EVC-WTL112711
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Your stocking stuffer includes:
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Holiday stocking
3 -pack of golf balls

The Times Leader Golf Club membership cards will be mailed to
customers in April 2012 when printed. Golf Club membership covers
participating golf courses green fees during the 2012 season.
Phone orders call 829-7101
or order online at timesleader.com.
Click Subscribe at top right corner.
Yes! I want The Times Leader Golf Club Stocking Stuffer.

____ # stocking stuffer(s) paid in full at $35 per stocking (includes Pa. sales tax). $_____ Total Enclosed.
I will pick up my order at The Times Leader ofce, 15 N. Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, PA.
Please mail my order. Mail orders must be placed by Dec. 16 to ensure Christmas delivery.
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Check one: MasterCard VISA Discover AMEX
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The Times Leader
15 N. Main Street
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Send to:
timesleader.com
only on the appreciation since
Jobs death a gain of about
$338 million. If Jobs had died
in 2010, when there was no es-
tate tax, his heirs would have
faced the capital gains tax on
his entire investment profit if
they had sold. That provision
lapsed in 2011 when the estate
tax was reinstated.
The largest holding is Jobs
7.4 percent Disney stake,
shares received in 2006 when
the media and theme-park
company acquired Pixar for
$7.01 billion in stock.
Jobs bought Pixar from Star
Wars producer George Lucas
for $5 million in 1986 and in-
vested $50 million more in the
computer animation company
over a decade, according to a
person with knowledge of the
situation who wouldnt speak
publicly. When Jobs died, the
Disney stake was worth $4.35
billion.
Excluding dividends, that
marks an 18.5 percent annual
return through Oct. 5, based
on $55 million invested at the
end of 1986.
Three people who know Po-
well Jobs, who has a masters
degree in business administra-
tion from Stanford, dont think
she is interested in taking her
husbands seats on the Apple or
Disney boards. Disney CEO
Robert Iger joined Apples
board this month.
Powell Jobs intentions may
not matter if a bank is manag-
ing the investments, said John
Barcal, an estate lawyer and as-
sociate professor at USCs Lev-
enthal School of Accounting
who has worked with a trust
that exceeds Jobs public hold-
ings.
I dont know if his wife is a
co-trustee or if its a bank, but a
bank would be duty-bound to
diversify the holdings, Barcal
said.
JOBS
Continued from Page 1D
AP FILE PHOTO
Apple CEO Steve Jobs introduces the Apple Nano in San Francis-
co. Some advisors say Jobs heirs should sell some stock to re-
duce the estates risks.
Under U.S. law, the trust can sell the shares and incur taxes only
on the appreciation since Jobs death a gain of about $338
million. If Jobs had died in 2010, when there was no estate tax,
his heirs would have faced the capital gains tax on his entire
investment profit if they had sold.
LANDLORDS HELPING LAND-
LORDS: Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.,
Ramada Inn on Public Square,
Wilkes-Barre. Constable Larry
Karis will discuss a constables
role in regards to landlords and
tenants. $10 at the door or dues
of $60 yearly. Call 570-240-6475
or email benjamin_corby@hot-
mail.com for more information.
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS
DEVELOPMENT FORUM: Tues-
day, 8:30 a.m.-noon, Marywood
University, Nazareth Student
Center, 2300 Adams Ave., Scran-
ton. Learn the benefits of grow-
ing internationally and about
assistance available from the
federal and state government.
Free, continental breakfast in-
cluded. Register by Nov. 23; call
570-207-2881 or 1-877-346-5721.
DOWNTOWN HAZLETON MEET-
ING: Dec. 6, 8-9 a.m., Greater
Hazleton Chamber board room,
20 W. Broad Street. Open to the
public and businesses. Call 570-
455-1509 for information.
STRENGTH IN A WEAK ECONO-
MY: Dec. 8, 3-5 p.m., Henry
Student Center, Wilkes Uni-
versity, 84 W. South St., Wilkes-
Barre. Carter Schelling presents
strategies for building sales.
Free. Reserve by Dec. 5 at 570-
823-2101, ext. 113 or jean-
[email protected].
GREATER HAZLETON BUSI-
NESSPERSONS HOLIDAY
MIXER: Dec. 8, 5-7 p.m., Drag-
onfly Cafe, 9 E. Broad St. Hors
doeuvres and drinks included in
$10 per person fee. Proceeds
benefit downtown improvement
activities. For reservations, call
570-455-1509 by Dec. 5.
BUSINESS AGENDA
C M Y K
B U S I N E S S
TreeTracker
Your Christmas Tree &
Accessory Source
ECOLOGY III
From I-80 take Lightstreet exit, follow Rt. 487 North 4 miles to Orangeville.
Continue 1 mile further on Rt. 487 turn left onto Savage Hill Rd. at School Bus Garage.
Farm is 1/2 mile up Savage Hill Road on right. 683-5275
www.ecology3.com
Christmas Trees and Wreaths
(Choose & Cut & Fresh Cut)
Open Thursday-Sunday from now til Christmas
Douglas Fir Blue Spruce
Fraser Fir Concolor Fir
Fresh Handmade Wreaths
HELEN & EDS
CHRISTMAS TREE FARM
Fresh Cut Trees or Cut Your Own
Spruce Fir Live Trees Wreaths
OPEN DAILY
8AM TO 7PM
Ample Parking Holiday Music
helenandedstreefarm.com
868-6252
Nuangola Exit 159 off I-81 (Follow Signs)
220
Acres
Since
1957
PACURARIUS HIDEAWAY
CHRISTMAS TREE FARM
$25 And Up
Plenty of 10 &
Taller Trees
Shaken, Baled and Drilled For Your Convenience
OPEN WEEKENDS
ONLY!
From 9:00AM - 4:00PM
Tree Stands Available
Directions: Route 309, south to Mountain Top.
5 miles south on Rt. 437, turn left onto Tunnel Rd.
1.4 miles, then turn right onto Pacurariu Lane and follow the signs.
S
ns.
DARLING & SONS
FARMS & GREENHOUSES
Growing Quality Is A Family Business Since 1930
Wreaths, Poinsettias, Garland
Open 9-5 Daily Through December 23
675-2080
1/2 Mile Off Rt. 309, Hildebrandt Rd., Dallas
Douglas Fir Blue Spruce Concolor
Fraser Fir Trees 3 Ft to 12 FT Boughs
Cemetery Pots & Logs Grave Blankets
Christmas Cactus Straight Stand Tree
Systems Drilled Trees & Tree Stands
Also Carrying McCutchons Canned Goods
REDS SUBS
CHOOSE AND CUT
Douglas Fir Blue Spruce
Frazer Fir Cemetery Boxes
Grave Blankets
Stand Straight Tree Stands
Free Baling
Starting at
$
15
00
Wreaths
$
10
00
927 STATE ROUTE 29
SWEET VALLEY, PA 18656
LOCATION 2.2 MILES NORTH
FROM INTERSECTION WITH RT. 118
ONLYONE LEADER. NLYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYOOONNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNEEEEEEE LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLEAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADER
timesleader.com
To Advertise Call Anne 970-7384
1865 Highway 315
Pittston, PA 18640
570-654-6194
Douglas, Fraser and Concolor Fir
Drilled Trees & Pin Stands
Handmade Fresh Wreaths
Poinsettias ~ Bonsai
Gifts & More
OPEN DAILY
9AM - 9PM
Wholesale & Retail One Location Only
Open Daily 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. 824-0490
DIRECTIONS: Take N. Main Street from light in Plains, go up hill approx. 1 1/2 mile
to Hilldale baseball diamond. From Wyoming, over 8th St. Bridge, right at light
over tracks, make 1st left, straight at stop sign.
MARTIN OMALIA GREENHOUSES
747 North Main Street, Hilldale (Plains Twp.)
LIVE POINSETTIAS & WREATHS, WINDOW & DOOR
SPRAYS, ALSO, CEMETERY LOGS & BLANKETS
CORNER SAYLOR AVE. & NORTH MAIN STREET
WOLKS CHRISTMAS
TREE FARM
In Sugarloaf
NOW OPEN
Choose & Cut Your Own
Tree From Our Farm
Variety of Trees Available
Open Nov. 26 & 27,
Dec. 3, 4, 10, 11, 17, 18
10 am-4 pm
Exit 256 Off I-80, from Rt. 93 turn on to West County Road, Stay on for
1.2 miles, make right onto Mill Hill Road, turn left onto Larock Rd.,
look for signs to Wolks Tree Farm
ern University, for one, ar-
gues that forecasters and da-
ta agencies need to be much
more honest about the un-
certainty inherent in their
projections.
Take the Congressional
Budget Office. Whenever the
CBO scores a policy, it pro-
vides a single and definitive-
sounding estimate of the
policys effects. Last year,
CBO Director Douglas El-
mendorf told Congress that
the health-care law would re-
duce deficits $138 billion be-
tween 2010 and 2019. There
was no range of estimates.
No margin of error.
And yet, as economist
Alan Auerbach has argued
about the difficulties in scor-
ing the effects of tax chang-
es on revenue, in many in-
stances, the uncertainty is
so great that one honestly
could report a number either
twice or half the size of the
estimate actually reported.
Last December, Manski
visited the CBO to argue
that the agency should be
more open about its fore-
casts. Perhaps it should in-
clude a range of possible
outcomes. Or provide prob-
abilistic forecasts. Or offer a
low score and a high
score of a bill. But Manskis
ideas were met with skepti-
cism. As he told me in a
phone interview, CBO offi-
cials said that expressing un-
certainty would only dis-
gruntle Congress. Lawmak-
ers want answers, not ques-
tions.
Manski recounts an old
story about Lyndon B. John-
son lecturing an economist.
Ranges are for cattle,
Johnson said. Give me a
number.
Whats interesting, Manski
notes, is that this doesnt
seem to be some irrevocable
feature of human psycholo-
gy. In a 2004 paper for Econ-
ometrica, Manski found that
most people were perfectly
comfortable making probabi-
listic forecasts about their
own lives what sorts of
income they could expect,
what sorts of Social Security
benefits they plan to receive.
Ordinary people can handle
uncertainty, he says.
As it happens, not every
country tends to be so de-
finitive in its statements.
Manski notes that the Bank
of England publishes its in-
flation forecasts as a fan
chart, including a range of
outcomes. Whats more,
British government agen-
cies have to issue upper
and lower bounds for the
costs of their various pro-
posals. Of course, even if
U.S. agencies did do this
sort of work, would the
news media even notice?
After all, the Federal Re-
serves survey of profes-
sional forecasters issues
probabilistic predictions
every quarter, but they
rarely make it into news
stories.
Here in the U.S., we just
seem to want one hard
number, Manski sighs.
Maybe its because we just
[want] to figure out who
the winners and losers are
with every policy. But a lot
of times you cant figure
these things out and people
dont want to face up to
that fact.
FORECAST
LONDON Industry analysts and anxious
travelers expressed fears last week for the sur-
vival of Britains venerable tour operator Tho-
mas Cook, after thecompany, whichtookmore
than 22 million people on holidays in the latest
year, revealed its financial problems had wors-
ened.
Shares in Europes second-largest tour oper-
ator lost three-fourths of their already de-
pressed value after the company said it was
seeking new agreements with its main cred-
itors, barelyamonthafterannouncingit hadne-
gotiated new funding arrangements to carry it
through the slowwinter months.
The company insisted flights would leave as
usual and that it was taking newbookings, but
Britons who have bought holidays through the
firmwere anxious.
JamilaJuma-Ware, 27, whohasbookedaholi-
day in Tenerife in the next three weeks for her-
self and her mother, said she was praying its
going to be all right ... but Imnot confident.
Several small British travel firms have gone
under since the global economic crisis hit in
2008, but Thomas Cook is an industry giant,
and a fixture of Britains main streets.
There are a lot of small independent travel
agents around here, but I said Id rather just
bookit throughsomeonelikeThomasCookbe-
cause theyre big and theres more of a guaran-
tee they wont go bust, Juma-Ware said. And
then this week this happens.
Thomas Cook is, like many airlines and tour
operators, suffering from weak consumer de-
mand as Europes financial crisis has people
worried about their jobs.
Unrest inTunisia normally the topwinter
destination for French travelers and Egypt,
flooding inBangkok anddisappointing sales in
Russia all have added to the pressure on the
company.
Analysts said the financial troubles could
scareawaycustomers, darkeningthefirms pro-
spects.
Legitimate questions will be asked as to
whether Thomas Cookcansurvivelong-term,
saidJames Hollins, analyst at EvolutionSecuri-
ties. He added that he believed the company
could pull through on the strength of business-
es outsideBritain, but amoreflexiblefinancial
structure and massive turnaround are re-
quired.
ThomasCookwasduetoreport annual earn-
ings for 2010-11onThursday, but it has put that
off indefinitely as a result of deterioration of
trading insome areas of the business, andof its
cash and liquidity position since its year end.
SamWeihagen, ThomasCooksinterimchief
executive, insisted it was business as usual:
Flightsareleavingonschedule, shopsareopen
and were taking bookings.
Weihagensaidpeople whobookpackage ho-
lidays would be protected by the Air Travel Or-
ganizers Licensinginsuranceprogramwhichis
fundedbycontributionsfromtravel companies.
However, those who book only flights are ad-
vised to buy their own travel insurance.
Tour operator Thomas Cook in financial trouble
By ROBERT BARR
Associated Press
and bubble lights, have a nostal-
gic flair, but Stirewalt insists hes
not simply dusting off the same
old stock each Christmas. Rath-
er, he has connections to the few
manufacturers that still make
those products and customers
still buy them, he said, if only as a
novelty.
We come here every year,
said Jay Sweetra, of Hanover
Township, as he browsed the ais-
les at Christmasland last week.
They have old stuff; they have
new stuff. It gets you in the spir-
it.
Dan Tratensek, spokesman for
the North American Retail Hard-
ware Association, said Stirewalt
is not unique; many hardware
stores turntoChristmas goods to
supplement sales as exterior
home-improvement work slows
in winter.
The Christmas selling season
has certainly taken on a greater
importance, and its almost a re-
turn to form really, Tratensek
said. At the beginning of the
20th century hardware stores
were more general stores; they
sold toys and BB guns and bicy-
cles. All those lights, decora-
tions, storage totes, things to
keep all that stuff in when youre
done; all that stuff drives busi-
ness.
Some community pharmacies
also do brisk business in selling
specialty gifts and decorations.
Frank Lombardo, owner of
Cooks Pharmacy in Shavertown,
said his store sells a wide variety
of locally-made and hard-to-find
gifts, including Michael Mootz
and Jon L. Stopay chocolates,
paintedglasswarebyBackMoun-
tain artist Rita Busch and the full
line of Burts Bees skin care prod-
ucts.
Lombardo said selling gifts
and decorations gives his busi-
ness a boost around the holidays,
RETAILERS
Christmas ornaments are displayed at Main Hardware in Wilkes-Barre.
See RETAILERS, Page 5D
C M Y K
B U S I N E S S
Q: As a supervisor, I have al-
ways had a friendly, nonconfron-
tational leadership style. I have a
dry sense of humor andenjoy jok-
ing around with my staff. Recent-
ly, one of my employees told me
that she feels the others are very
disrespectful towards me. I was
surprised, because I never
viewed their bantering as disre-
spect.
In the past, my manager has al-
sosuggestedthat employees may
not respect me because I am too
nice andfriendly withthem. I dis-
agreed at the time, but now I
thinkshe may be right. HowcanI
overcome my history and get
more respect?
A: Before undertakinga leader-
ship style makeover, you must
correctly identify the change you
need to make. The problem here
is not that youare a nice, friendly,
jovial person. After all, no one
wants to work for a supervisor
who is humorless and mean-spir-
ited.
The more likely difficulty is
that you lack management pres-
ence that is, the ability to
comfortablyrelatetopeoplefrom
a position of authority. Managers
who feel uneasy about having
power often try to minimize the
distance between themselves
and employees by acting like one
of the gang. As a result, they
seem more like a peer than a
boss.
Your nonconfrontational ap-
proach may come across as a re-
luctance to deal with difficult is-
sues, especially if you fail to ad-
dress performance problems or
allow yourself to be intimidated
by strong-willed people. Employ-
ees will never respect you as a
manager unless you act like one.
For you, therefore, the recipe
for success is to increase your su-
pervisory self-confidence while
retaining the amiable, fun-loving
aspects of your personality. You
dont have to become aloof and
boring in order to be respected.
Q: You have previously said
that cubicle conversations can-
not be considered private be-
cause they take place in an open
area. But my situation is slightly
different.
Whenever someone comes to
mewithaquestion, thewomanin
the next cubicle yells out the an-
swer before I have a chance to
speak. I thinkit is veryrudeof her
to butt in when someone has spe-
cifically asked for my opinion.
How should I handle this?
A: By trying to beat you to the
answer, your know-it-all col-
league is definitely overstepping
her bounds. But since youre not
her boss, you appear to have only
two choices. The first is to polite-
ly request an end to the interrup-
tions.
For example: Mary, I know
youre just tryingtohelp, but it re-
ally bothers me whenyouyell out
ananswer tosomeone whois ask-
ing me a question. I would appre-
ciate your giving me time to re-
spond. If I dont have the informa-
tion, I will gladly refer the person
to you.
Should you prefer not to have
that conversation, your second
option is to simply ignore her un-
solicited input and continue with
your own answer.
OFFICE COACH
Too-friendly boss must build presence to gain respect
By MARIE G. MCINTYRE
McClatchy-Tribune News Service
Marie G. McIntyre is a workplace
coach and the author of Secrets to
Winning at Office Politics. Send in
questions and get free coaching tips
at http://www.yourofficecoach.com.
CHICAGOIf you plan to use
thelastofyour2011sickdaysbefore
theendof theyear evenif youre
notreallyundertheweatheryou
might not bealone.
Companies that track employee
time off and other worker issues
say sick-day use among those who
arent sickis ontherise.
From 2006 to 2010, the Work-
force Institute at Kronos, a human
resourcespolicygroup, foundan18
percent increase among workers
who admitted to taking a sick day
when they werent really sick. And
a 2007 survey by human resources
consultant CCH found that two-
thirdsofU.S. employeeswhocalled
in sick at the last minute actually
werent.
Thats fake sicktime, director
JoyceMaroneysaid.
Fake sicktime is somethingthat
manycompaniescant afford, espe-
cially in a struggling economy, but
thereasonsemployeeshaveforfak-
ing it often go beyond just playing
hooky.
Using sick days to tend to the
needs of children and older rela-
tives is increasing among workers
whoseemployers donot allowsick
leave for family care, staffing pro-
fessionals say.
Its not always an illegitimate
reason, said Julie Tappero, presi-
dent of West Sound Workforce, a
West Coast staffingservice. There
are plenty of legitimate reasons
whyemployees takesickdays.
Increased concern about financ-
esandjobsecuritymaymakesome
employeeshesitantaboutcallingin
sick, but certain absences of a per-
sonal nature like emergency
carecant always beplanned.
DavidOssip, president andCEO
of workforcemanagement consult-
ant Dayforce, said increased sick-
time use is the result of economic
strain on the family. Where there
may have been a stay-at-home par-
ent before, now both parents are
working.
Peopleneedasenseof work-life
balance, he said. And this is an
outcomeof that.
CCH found in its 2007 survey
that periods of calling in sick are
greatest on Monday and Friday,
aroundholidays suchas Christmas
andtheFourthof July, andalsodur-
ingfluandhayfever seasons.
To offset the pattern, both Ossip
and Tappero suggested that compa-
niesbemorereceptivebyincreasing
flextimeandintroducingoptionsfor
telecommutingor shift-trading.
More employees faking
illness to use up sick days
By RONNIE REESE
Chicago Tribune
but added that December, at the
start of flu season, already is a
busy month for the pharmacy.
For him, holiday items are just as
much a customer service as a
way to make money.
We offer free gift wrapping
andother things that set us apart
so that people dont have to go to
the mall; dont have to go to the
large chainstores, andits caught
on, Lombardo said. People are
interested in doing their shop-
ping right here in the Back
Mountain.
Servingloyal customers is also
the reason Butch Pisano trucks
hundreds of Christmas trees
fromhis home in Sweet Valley to
his gas station in Wilkes-Barre
each year.
Pisano, owner of Phils Sunoco
on South Main Street, each year
sells a few hundred trees, hand-
made wreaths and boughs of ev-
ergreen outside the gas station.
All are grown by Pisano on his
own land a former Christmas
tree farm or by his farmer
neighbor.
He began selling trees two
decades ago, when he was 20, as
a way to make extra money. His
business is now successful
enough that he doesnt really
need the extra money, Pisano
said, but he still sells trees be-
cause he enjoys it andbecause he
has built a customer base that
comes back year-after-year.
I just enjoy it; I really do, Pi-
sano said. After about three
weeks Im getting ready to pack
it in I just get tired but I en-
joy it. Believe me theres not a lot
of money in it.
Pisano said his regular cus-
tomers include area churches,
entertainment venues and flo-
rists, who buy tree clippings for
use in wreathes and arrange-
ments.
Like the other business own-
ers, Pisano said its the extra at-
tention he gives that sets him
apart from his larger competi-
tors. That includes knowing
when to cut each variety of tree
so that it still has needles at
Christmas, and caring for his
crop during the other 11 months
of the year.
Youve got to cut the grass.
They get all kinds of diseases.
Youve got to trim them, fertil-
ize them; its like having kids,
he said. If they come from me
or the other guy that I deal
with, we care about them.
Youve got to care about what
youre selling.
RETAILERS
Colette and John Weaver shop at Cooks Pharmacy in Shavertown.
C M Y K
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714-9230
288-9371
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Begin a tradition of holidays in your
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696-6566
[email protected]
Walter Belchick
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[email protected]
28 Carverton Road
Shavertown
696-2600
www.poggi-jones.com
283-9100
696-2600
www.poggi-jones.com
Barbara F. Metcalf
Associate Broker
Lewith & Freeman Real Estate
(570) 696-3801 (570) 696-0883 Direct
[email protected]
69 N. MEMORIAL HIGHWAY, SHAVERTOWN, PA18708
Wishing You a Thanksgiving lled with happiness,
laughter, and special times with those you love...
the kind of Thanksgiving to be truly thankful for.
KINGSTON TWP.
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Ranch set on a large lot.
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REAL ESTATE
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Associate Broker,
GRI-ABR
[email protected]
Serving Your Real Estate Needs With 22 Years Experience
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C M Y K
B U S I N E S S
MarketPulse
Francesca Levy, Jenni Sohn AP
4Q MAGIC
Stocks have plunged in Novem-
ber. But for the quarter, the market
looks good. The Dow is up 3.2
percent since the start of October.
Theres some history that sug-
gests the quarter could end on an
up note. Most years, fourth-quar-
ter gains are magical, according
to the Stock Traders Almanac. A
strong fourth quarter has been
one of the markets most consis-
tent trends. The Almanac attri-
butes that in part to the good
cheer that leads up to the winter
holidays. It also has to do with
professional money managers,
who make changes to their portfo-
lios to get the best possible year-
end return.
AVIRTUAL SPREE
Analysts have started to pay nearly
as much attention to Cyber Mon-
day the boom in online sales that
occurs the Monday after Thanksgiv-
ing than the traditionally frenzied
Black Friday. This year, 39 percent
of consumers plan to shop on that
day compared to 37 percent last
year, says research company
PriceGrabber. Thats nearly as
many as the 40 percent of consum-
ers who plan to shop on Black Fri-
day. Most of those shoppers will
cash in on online deals, discounts
and free shipping offers available
that day. Most of the online shop-
pers will do so from the comfort of
their homes, but four percent will
shop from their smartphone.
STRESSFUL HOLIDAYS
The Federal Reserve said
last week that big banks
would have to undergo a
new set of stress tests.
The tests are meant to
put banks through hypo-
thetical worst-case sce-
narios and make sure
they have the capital
theyd need to withstand
them. The tests are ex-
pected to be more com-
prehensive than the
round most banks under-
went in 2009. But Bar-
clays Capital says banks
have much more capital
and much less risk than
they did then.
TomAtteberrys FPA New Income
fund (FPNIX) can boast an unusual
honor: it hasnt posted a loss since
1984. Its the only U.S. mutual fund
with that record. He says its be-
cause his fund has a disciplined,
defensive approach. The fund has
the freedom to invest wherever it
wants. That
means Atte-
berry can
avoid risk
when he
sees it.
How have
you man-
aged not to
have a
down year
since 1984?
We take a
very strict
discipline for every security that we
own. So we look to say, if an ad-
verse event were to happen say
interest rates were to rise 100 basis
points in a 12-month period will
this security still produce a positive
total return for us? Its a way for us
to say, Am I paid for the risk Im
taking? whether its interest rate
risk or whether its credit risk.
Some other fund managers
might say they do something
similar, but youve succeeded, so
whats different about your fund?
When we start with the premise of,
O.K., I want to have a 12-month
period of absolute positive return, if
thats the objective weve set for
ourselves, then it becomes what
can I own in the fixed-income mar-
kets that will help me accomplish
that? So ... if we cant find anything
thats attractive in, say, investment-
grade corporate bonds, then we
dont own any. If we find a multitude
of attractive bonds to own in the sin-
gle-family mortgage space, then we
have a big allocation there. So we
find ourselves free to go where we
can find the bonds that will satisfy
our objective. And most managers
dont have that degree of freedom.
What areas are you staying away
from?
Weve been reducing our allocation
this year and anything we had in
the credit space we owned that
were triple-B rated or less. We had
been as high as 10 percent, and
were down now to about 3 percent
in that high-yield credit space. The
reason for that is we see a tremen-
dous amount of uncertainty... that
amount of uncertainty we think re-
sults in very anemic growth for the
U.S., from a GDP standpoint, so
you say, O.K., why do I want to
take on credit risk given a very slow
growth economy?
What role does this fund play in
a typical clients portfolio?
People have hired us as a part of
their fixed-income allocation. Theyll
have some other firm theyve hired
and I think they really have hired us
as, O.K. youre an anchor to that
volatility the marketplace may have.
If Ive experienced volatility in equi-
ties or Ive experienced volatility in
other fixed-income managers, you
guys are an anchor. Youre going to
produce a positive return and
youre going to have lower volatili-
ty. And that mix is helpful.
So what have you been hearing
lately from your clients? Inves-
tors probably value reduced vol-
atility right now.
Yes. We saw money flow in more
earnestly starting in the summer as
the uncertainty started to grow. So
thats a way of indicating to us our
clientele is getting more nervous.
And in talking with our clients weve
found that theyve owned a lot of
credit, or a manager whos had a lot
of corporate credit. And they were
getting concerned with the fact that
their corporate credit portfolio was
starting to act just like their domes-
tic equities portfolio... So weve
seen some of them reduce their
corporate bond exposure because
they see theyre just replicating their
equity exposure.
An unusual
honor
InsiderQ&A
Atteberry
The president of Expedia Worldwide imagines a day when
the online travel company will make getting stuck at the
airport less of a hassle. Scott Durchslag, the former chief
operating officer of Skype, brings an eye for new technology
to Expedia. Hes trying to reignite customers passion for
travel despite tighter airport security and rising fees.
Durchslag met with The Associated Press
and discussed everything from the economy
to his favorite travel destinations.
Whats the next big thing in
travel technology?
What matters is what you can
do with that smartphone in your
hand. What you can do is carry
an active itinerary with you that
you can interact with us on. Say
you were rushing out to JFK
today to catch a flight. Expedia
can send you a message that
says, Hey, we know youre
running late to the airport,
because we can see where you
are by the GPS in your phone.
Dont worry. Your flight was
delayed. And we can tell you
your best two rebooking options.
We know your profile; we know
you like to fly on American. We
know that you tend to fly an aisle
seat in economy. Well check that
and say, Here are your two best
options. Just click accept.
Whats your outlook for travel
demand?
We are seeing a real flight to
value and much greater sophisti-
cation on the part of the
consumer about what theyre
looking for. We see people are
tending to stay a little bit closer to
home. But the bottom line is
people are still traveling. Theyre
just being savvier about where
they go and what value they seek.
Theres a big market for sponta-
neous travel.
What are the opportunities to
grow in the airfare booking
business?
Its starting to be comple-
mented with more of a view
toward destinations and experi-
ences. So it isnt just about
checking Munich off of your I
want to see this list. Its, I want
to experience Oktoberfest. There
are opportunities in the marketing
of package experiences. Part of
what triggers people to travel,
especially during these types of
times, is that sense of escape.
Well be doing more to make that
possible.
the
air
op
to
tra
Whats the next big thing in
Travelin
Man
EXPEDIA WORLDWIDE
PRESIDENT
SCOTT DURCHSLAG
Expedia Worldwide (EXPE)
Fridays close: $26.11
52-WEEK RANGE
$19.61 32.89
Price-to-earnings ratio: 15
based on past 12 months results
Earnings
2010 $422 million
2009 $300 million
Revenue
2010 $3.4 billion
2009 $3 billion
Air Products APD 72.26 2 98.01 76.74 -4.34 -5.4 t t -15.6 8.76 3 3.8 13 3.0
Amer Water Works AWK 23.93 8 31.49 29.82 -0.63 -2.1 t s 17.9+24.68 115.9a 17 3.1
Amerigas Part LP APU 36.76 5 51.50 42.88 -0.80 -1.8 t s -12.1 4.25 2 11.9 19 6.9
Aqua America Inc WTR 19.28 4 23.79 20.96 -0.73 -3.4 t t -6.8 -.42 2 -0.5 21 3.1
Arch Dan Mid ADM 23.69 3 38.02 27.90 -1.00 -3.5 t s -7.2 3.14 2 -1.8 9 2.5
AutoZone Inc AZO 246.26 9341.89 322.96 -6.44 -2.0 t s 18.5+24.63 1 23.0 17 ...
Bank of America BAC 5.13 1 15.31 5.17 -0.61 -10.6 t t -61.253.81 5-28.1 ... 0.8
Bk of NY Mellon BK 17.10 1 32.50 17.70 -1.22 -6.4 t t -41.433.77 4-10.2 8 2.9
Bon Ton Store BONT 2.39 1 17.49 2.37 -0.47 -16.4 t t -81.382.44 5-39.1 ... 8.5
CVS Caremark Corp CVS 30.49 8 39.50 36.85 -1.31 -3.4 r s 6.0+18.35 1 6.6 15 1.4
Cigna Corp CI 35.63 4 52.95 40.92 -1.17 -2.8 t t 11.6 +11.64 1 -0.2 9 0.1
CocaCola KO 61.29 4 71.77 64.74 -2.65 -3.9 t t -1.6 +3.06 2 9.2 12 2.9
Comcast Corp A CMCSA 19.19 3 27.16 21.00 -0.43 -2.0 t s -4.0 +5.16 2 -3.4 15 2.1
Community Bk Sys CBU 21.67 4 28.95 23.88 -1.81 -7.0 t t -14.0 +.32 2 3.2 12 4.4
Community Hlth Sys CYH 14.61 2 42.50 17.41 -1.94 -10.0 t t -53.446.64 5-12.3 6 ...
Entercom Comm ETM 4.61 1 13.63 4.72 -0.82 -14.8 t t -59.248.30 5-23.9 4 ...
Fairchild Semicond FCS 10.25 2 21.02 11.56 -1.59 -12.1 t t -25.916.77 3 -6.8 8 ...
Frontier Comm FTR 5.22 1 9.84 5.39 0.09 1.7 t t -44.632.38 4 -6.4 36 13.9
Genpact Ltd G 13.09 3 18.16 14.60 -0.74 -4.8 t t -3.9 +2.17 223.4a 20 1.2
Harte Hanks Inc HHS 7.00 2 13.74 8.23 -0.92 -10.1 t s -35.630.81 4-17.8 12 3.9
Heinz HNZ 46.99 4 55.00 49.99 -1.08 -2.1 t t 1.1 +6.80 2 5.6 16 3.8
Hershey Company HSY 45.67 7 60.96 55.36 -0.67 -1.2 t t 17.4+20.39 1 3.0 21 2.5
Kraft Foods KFT 29.80 7 36.30 34.32 -0.45 -1.3 t s 8.9+16.18 1 2.6 19 3.4
Lowes Cos LOW 18.07 5 27.45 22.68 -0.63 -2.7 s s -9.6 +2.29 2 -4.0 16 2.5
M&T Bank MTB 66.40 1 91.05 67.70 -4.06 -5.7 t t -22.2 8.82 3 -7.5 10 4.1
McDonalds Corp MCD 72.14 9 95.45 92.10 -0.64 -0.7 t s 20.0+18.95 1 19.3 18 3.0
NBT Bncp NBTB 17.05 3 24.98 19.26 -1.68 -8.0 t t -20.211.63 3 -1.2 11 4.2
Nexstar Bdcstg Grp NXST 4.55 6 10.28 7.53 -1.58 -17.3 t s 25.7+44.81 1 10.9 ... ...
PNC Financial PNC 42.70 3 65.19 49.07 -3.62 -6.9 t s -19.2 8.12 3 -4.0 8 2.9
PPL Corp PPL 24.10 8 30.27 28.57 -0.96 -3.3 t s 8.5+17.85 1 0.1 11 4.9
Penn Millers Hldg PMIC 13.16 0 20.63 20.40 0.04 0.2 s s 54.2+52.24 1 ... ... ...
Penna REIT PEI 6.50 2 17.34 8.36 -1.08 -11.4 t t -42.535.45 4-17.8 ... 7.2
PepsiCo PEP 58.50 3 71.89 62.49 -1.40 -2.2 t t -4.3 +.23 2 2.7 16 3.3
Philip Morris Intl PM 55.85 9 73.46 71.31 -1.78 -2.4 t s 21.8+24.98 124.0a 15 4.3
Procter & Gamble PG 57.56 4 67.72 61.00 -2.24 -3.5 t t -5.2 +.73 2 1.8 15 3.4
Prudential Fncl PRU 42.45 1 67.52 44.91 -3.62 -7.5 t t -23.511.59 3 -9.1 6 3.2
SLM Corp SLM 10.91 2 17.11 11.99 -1.08 -8.3 t t -4.8 +5.72 2-22.7 13 3.3
SLM Corp flt pfB SLMpB 39.65 1 60.00 41.40 0.15 0.4 t t -5.5 ... 0.0 ... 11.2
Southn Union Co SUG 23.60 9 44.65 40.87 -1.06 -2.5 t t 69.8+70.17 1 9.6 20 1.5
TJX Cos TJX 42.55 9 61.71 58.75 -0.79 -1.3 t s 32.3+27.92 1 16.8 17 1.3
UGI Corp UGI 24.07 5 33.53 28.15 -1.29 -4.4 t t -10.9 4.01 2 3.2 14 3.7
Verizon Comm VZ 31.60 6 38.95 35.35 -1.11 -3.0 t t -1.2+15.34 1 6.4 14 5.7
WalMart Strs WMT 48.31 8 59.40 56.89 -0.34 -0.6 t s 5.5 +7.92 2 5.4 13 2.6
Weis Mkts WMK 36.52 3 42.20 37.83 -1.46 -3.7 t t -6.2 +1.65 2 2.0 14 3.2
52-WK RANGE FRIDAY $CHG%CHG %CHG%RTN RANK %RTN
COMPANY TICKER LOW HIGH CLOSE 1WK 1WK 1MO 1QTR YTD 1YR 1YR 5YRS* PE YLD
Notes on data: Total returns, shown for periods 1-year or greater, include dividend income and change in market price. Three-year and five-year returns
annualized. Ellipses indicate data not available. Price-earnings ratio unavailable for closed-end funds and companies with net losses over prior four quar-
ters. Rank classifies a stocks performance relative to all U.S.-listed shares, from top 20 percent (far-left box) to bottom 20 percent (far-right box).
LocalStocks
SOURCE: FactSet
The quarters winners
Stock
Screener
The fourth quarter is more than halfway over, and it has been
rocky so far. The S&P 500 rose 14 percent in October before hitting
its peak on Oct. 28. Investors were becoming more confident that
European leaders would find a way to keep that regions debt crisis
from spilling over into the global economy and that the U.S. could
avoid a second recession. But the index then sank 9.4 percent,
when the possibility of a solution to the European
crisis faltered and U.S. growth proved slower than
expected.
So who has come out on top so far this quarter? Energy
companies. Oil prices have fluctuated as investors swing between
confidence and concern about global growth, which is directly tied
to demand for crude. Oil topped $100 per barrel in early November
for the first time since July, before pulling back. That surge gave
energy companies a lift. Of the ten industry sectors in the S&P 500, energy
companies have done best this quarter, rising 7.6 percent since the beginning
of October. This screen shows the S&P 500 companies with the biggest price
increases. El Paso Corp. tops the list because in early October, rival Kinder
Morgan said it would buy the company, creating the countrys largest natural
gas pipeline operator.
Data through mid-day Nov. 25
PRICE-TO-EARNINGS
RATIO COMPANY TICKER EPS
QTD PRICE
CHANGE PRICE
El Paso Corp. EP 40.4% 24.5 -$0.5 $24.54
F5 Networks Inc. FFIV 40.1 45.9 0.8 99.53
Nabors Industries Ltd. NBR 32.3 49.2 0.3 16.22
Akamai Technologies Inc. AKAM 32.2 29.2 0.2 26.28
PulteGroup Inc. PHM 30.4 N/A -0.3 5.15
Harman Intl Industries Inc. HAR 29.1 22.2 0.7 36.90
EOG Resources Inc. EOG 29.0 145.4 2.0 91.61
Pioneer Natural Resources Co. PXD 27.8 16.2 3.0 84.07
Joy Global Inc. JOYG 27.1 18.0 1.6 79.27
Ryder System Inc. R 26.7 20.8 1.1 47.52
American Funds BalA m ABALX 17.24 -.59 -4.3 +1.3/A +1.3/B
American Funds BondA m ABNDX 12.46 -.05 -.2 +4.5/C +3.4/E
American Funds CapIncBuA m CAIBX 46.96 -1.54 -4.1 -.9/B +.3/C
American Funds CpWldGrIA m CWGIX 30.24 -1.59 -7.6 -10.7/C -1.7/B
American Funds EurPacGrA m AEPGX 33.90 -1.86 -8.1 -15.2/B -1.8/A
American Funds FnInvA m ANCFX 32.93 -1.67 -6.0 -4.6/C -.8/A
American Funds GrthAmA m AGTHX 27.25 -1.20 -6.2 -6.4/D -1.8/D
American Funds IncAmerA m AMECX 15.80 -.51 -4.0 +1.2/A +.9/B
American Funds InvCoAmA m AIVSX 25.23 -1.24 -6.1 -4.8/D -2.1/C
American Funds NewPerspA m ANWPX 24.95 -1.20 -7.1 -9.2/C /A
American Funds WAMutInvA m AWSHX 26.11 -1.23 -5.3 +2.3/A -1.4/A
BlackRock GlobAlcA m MDLOX 17.88 -.67 -4.8 -4.1/C +3.3/B
BlackRock GlobAlcC m MCLOX 16.64 -.63 -4.9 -4.9/C +2.5/B
BlackRock GlobAlcI d MALOX 17.98 -.67 -4.8 -3.9/B +3.5/B
Dodge & Cox Income DODIX 13.25 -.09 -.8 +3.4/D +6.1/B
Dodge & Cox IntlStk DODFX 27.85 -1.99 -11.1 -18.4/E -3.9/A
Dodge & Cox Stock DODGX 92.90 -5.22 -7.2 -7.7/E -5.4/E
Fidelity Contra FCNTX 63.73 -2.80 -5.7 -3.7/C +1.4/A
Fidelity DivrIntl d FDIVX 24.59 -1.55 -9.4 -14.9/B -4.9/C
Fidelity Free2020 FFFDX 12.97 -.39 -4.0 -2.2/C +.4/C
Fidelity GrowCo FDGRX 78.96 -3.35 -6.8 -2.1/B +2.6/A
Fidelity LowPriStk d FLPSX 33.51 -1.69 -6.7 -1.8/A +1.1/A
Fidelity Spartan 500IdxInv FUSEX 41.14 -2.01 -5.5 -1.4/A -1.7/B
FrankTemp-Franklin Income A m FKINX 1.99 -.07 -3.8 +.1/ +2.0/
FrankTemp-Franklin Income C m FCISX 2.01 -.06 -3.8 -.5/ +1.5/
FrankTemp-Mutual Euro Z MEURX 17.89 -.74 -7.4 -12.6/B -1.4/A
FrankTemp-Templeton GlBond A mTPINX 12.41 -.36 -4.4 -3.3/E +8.7/A
FrankTemp-Templeton GlBondAdv TGBAX 12.37 -.36 -4.4 -3.2/E +9.0/A
Harbor IntlInstl d HAINX 49.93 -3.18 -9.6 -13.3/A -1.1/A
Oakmark EqIncI OAKBX 26.46 -.91 -3.2 -.9/B +3.6/A
PIMCO AllAssetI PAAIX 11.63 -.28 -2.8 +.4/A +4.9/A
PIMCO ComRlRStI PCRIX 7.56 -.18 -4.4 +1.5/C +1.5/A
PIMCO LowDrIs PTLDX 10.25 -.05 -.4 +.4/D +5.0/A
PIMCO TotRetA m PTTAX 10.73 -.07 -.6 +.9/E +7.1/A
PIMCO TotRetAdm b PTRAX 10.73 -.07 -.6 +1.1/E +7.3/A
PIMCO TotRetIs PTTRX 10.73 -.07 -.5 +1.4/E +7.5/A
PIMCO TotRetrnD b PTTDX 10.73 -.07 -.6 +1.1/E +7.2/A
T Rowe Price EqtyInc PRFDX 21.23 -1.06 -5.7 -2.8/B -2.3/B
T Rowe Price GrowStk PRGFX 29.82 -1.65 -6.4 -4.8/C /B
T Rowe Price HiYield d PRHYX 6.30 -.10 -2.1 +.9/D +6.0/B
T Rowe Price MidCpGr RPMGX 54.21 -2.59 -5.7 -2.8/B +4.0/A
Vanguard 500Adml VFIAX 107.08 -5.23 -5.5 -1.3/A -1.6/B
Vanguard 500Inv VFINX 107.06 -5.23 -5.5 -1.4/A -1.7/B
Vanguard GNMAAdml VFIJX 11.13 -.01 +.5 +6.2/A +6.8/A
Vanguard InstIdxI VINIX 106.37 -5.19 -5.5 -1.3/A -1.6/B
Vanguard InstPlus VIIIX 106.37 -5.20 -5.5 -1.3/A -1.6/B
Vanguard MuIntAdml VWIUX 13.81 +.02 +.9 +6.2/B +4.7/B
Vanguard Prmcp d VPMCX 60.22 -3.04 -6.5 -4.0/C +.6/B
Vanguard STGradeAd VFSUX 10.62 -.03 -.2 +1.5/B +4.4/B
Vanguard Tgtet2025 VTTVX 11.85 -.47 -4.9 -2.7/A +.4/A
Vanguard TotBdAdml VBTLX 10.99 -.01 +.4 +6.0/A +6.3/B
Vanguard TotBdInst VBTIX 10.99 -.01 +.4 +6.0/A +6.3/B
Vanguard TotIntl d VGTSX 12.63 -.82 -9.9 -16.1/D -3.8/B
Vanguard TotStIAdm VTSAX 28.92 -1.49 -5.6 -2.2/B -1.2/B
Vanguard TotStIIns VITSX 28.93 -1.48 -5.6 -2.2/B -1.1/B
Vanguard TotStIdx VTSMX 28.91 -1.49 -5.6 -2.3/B -1.3/B
Vanguard Welltn VWELX 29.56 -1.00 -4.2 +.6/A +2.4/A
Vanguard WelltnAdm VWENX 51.07 -1.72 -4.2 +.7/A +2.5/A
Vanguard WndsrII VWNFX 23.87 -1.14 -5.2 -.9/B -2.5/B
Wells Fargo AstAlllcA f EAAFX 11.67 -.34 -3.5 +.3/ +1.9/
MutualFunds
FRIDAY WK RETURN/RANK
GROUP, FUND TICKER NAV CHG 4WK 1YR 5YR
Dow industrials
-4.8%
-8.2%
Nasdaq
-5.1%
-10.8%
S&P 500
-4.7%
-9.8%
Russell 2000
-7.4%
-12.5%
LARGE-CAP
SMALL-CAP
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
MO
YTD
MO
YTD
MO
YTD
MO
YTD
WEEKLY
WEEKLY
WEEKLY
WEEKLY
-3.0%
-8.0%
-7.9%
-15.0%
Yields, mortgage rates remain low
Investors bought U.S. government debt, driving
yields lower amid anxiety about the global economy.
The yield on the 10-year treasury fell as low as 1.89
percent last week. Mortgage rates were also low.
The average rate on the 30-year fixed mortgage fell
to 3.98 from 4 percent the previous week, hovering
above a record low of 3.94 percent for a fourth
straight week.
InterestRates
MIN
Money market mutual funds YIELD INVEST PHONE
3.25
3.25
3.25
.13
.13
.13
PRIME
RATE
FED
FUNDS
Taxablenational avg 0.01
Flex-funds Money Market/Retail 0.10 $ 2,500 min (800) 325-3539
Tax-exemptnational avg 0.01
BofA Muni Reserves/Instit Cap 0.11$ 100,000 min (800) 345-6611
Broad market Lehman 2.36 0.00 t t -0.25 3.29 2.15
Triple-A corporate Moodys 3.81 -0.02 t t -1.04 5.31 3.73
Corp. Inv. Grade Lehman 3.86 0.09 s s 0.14 4.22 3.36
FRIDAY
6 MO AGO
1 YR AGO
FRIDAY CHANGE 52-WK
U.S. BOND INDEXES YIELD 1WK 1MO 3MO 1YR HIGH LOW
Municipal Bond Buyer 5.01 -0.02 t t -0.25 5.95 4.87
U.S. high yield Barclays 9.04 0.42 s s 1.32 10.15 6.61
Treasury Barclays 1.06 -0.02 t t -0.65 2.46 0.96
FRIDAY CHANGE 52-WK
TREASURYS YIELD 1WK 1MO 3MO 1YR HIGH LOW
3-month T-Bill 0.02 0.01 s s -0.13 0.16
1-year T-Bill 0.15 0.01 t s -0.13 0.34 0.07
6-month T-Bill 0.06 0.03 s s -0.13 0.20 0.01
2-year T-Note 0.27 -0.01 t s -0.24 0.83 0.16
5-year T-Note 0.93 0.01 t t -0.62 2.39 0.78
10-year T-Note 1.96 -0.05 t t -0.95 3.72 1.72
30-year T-Bond 2.92 -0.07 t t -1.37 4.77 2.72
Money fund data provided by iMoneyNet Inc.
Rank: Funds letter grade compared with others in the same performance group;
an A indicates fund performed in the top 20 percent; an E, in the bottom 20 percent.
C M Y K
B U S I N E S S
7
2
4
8
7
3
C M Y K
VIEWS S E C T I O N E
timesleader.com
DOOMED TO fail, a
committee of the super
dysfunctional Congress
of the United States,
charged with formulating
a plan to reduce the
federal budget deficit by
$1.2 trillion over 10 years,
publicly called it quits late Monday after-
noon.
Created by the Budget Control Act, hasti-
ly adopted in August to increase the nation-
al debt ceiling and avert a global economic
calamity, the Joint Committee on Deficit
Reduction was a ruse providing temporary
cover for a Congress that sadly no longer
works.
Reducing the deficit by $1.2 trillion
through budget cuts alone would require
crippling blows to national defense, educa-
tion, Medicare and perhaps Social Security.
After all, that is where the money is.
Knowledgeable economists agree that
increased taxes on the wealthiest 1 percent
of Americans, to pre-Bush No. 43 levels, is
an essential and reasonable component of
any serious deficit-reduction plan. Members
of Congress surely understand it. The presi-
dent advocates it. So why are we in this fix?
The 12-member super committee made
up of three Republicans and three Demo-
crats from both the House and Senate be-
came immediately suspect when the GOP
appointed six right-wing members.
Congressmen Jeb Hensarling of Texas,
David Camp of Michigan and Fred Upton,
longtime protg of David Stockman, for-
mer Director of the Office of Management
and Budget under President Reagan, were
sure bets to oppose any compromise. They
were joined by Republican senators Jon Kyl
of Arizona, Rob Portman of Ohio and Pat
Toomey of Pennsylvania. No profiles in
courage there.
All six previously had signed a pledge to
the far-right activist Grover Norquist, oppos-
ing any increase, in any tax, of any kind, for
any reason, no matter how insignificant the
levy or vital the national purpose.
What has happened to the Republican
Party?
Last Sunday, 60 Minutes produced a
revealing segment titled, The Pledge:
Grover Norquists hold on the GOP. It was
an in-depth look at the divided and dys-
functional Congress. View it at
www.cbsnews.com/sections/60minutes/
main3415.shtml.
Divided government occurs when one
party controls the presidency while the
other presides over the Senate and /or the
House of Representatives. We have had a
divided national government during 30 of
the last 44 years. It often produced signif-
icant results for the benefit of the entire
country through mutual cooperation and
compromise.
Not anymore.
The declaration that gave birth to this
nation and the Constitution that established
its enduring system of governance were
constructed on the principle of compromise,
clearly anticipating and encouraging its
continuous use. Our Constitution does not
contemplate half the legislative branch
refusing to compromise and willing to push
the nation and the world to the brink of
economic catastrophe.
Last Sunday, David Frum, Republican
speech writer for President George W. Bush
and the aide who inserted the phrase axis
of evil into the 2002 State of the Union
address, wrote a compelling piece for New
York Magazine. It is required reading for
every Republican, indeed every American.
In it he states, The conservative shift to
ever more extreme, ever more fantasy-based
ideology has ominous real-world conse-
quences for American society.
See it at http://nymag.com/news/poli-
tics/conservatives-david-frum-2011-11/
index4.html.
A committee failed. Super voters must
not. As another election rapidly approaches
our divided government has become dan-
gerously dysfunctional. And, at least in the
short term, it must cease to be divided.
Voters must consider the serious constitu-
tional crises this Congress has created.
They need to study a myriad of pressing
issues facing their country and their chil-
dren. They must decide. Only voters can
end divided government. When they do
It will become all one thing or all the
other. Abraham Lincoln
KEVIN BLAUM
I N T H E A R E N A
Divided govt
doomed work
of debt panel
Kevin Blaums column on government, life and
politics appears every Sunday. Contact him at
[email protected].
M
ADISON, Wis. Veterans of Wiscon-
sins year of political turmoil andrecall
like to say that this is what democracy
looks like.
In the Capitol rotunda one day last
week, Chris Reeder stamped out a beat with his san-
daled feet and led a rousing cho-
rus of Roll Out the Recall,
while joyful demonstrators
danced polka turns under the
majestic dome.
In his office a fewdozen steps
away, the object of this daily
sing-alongtrainedhis intense fo-
cus on his agenda to curb union
power and lure job-creating
businesses. Peoplewant leader-
ship, said Wisconsin Gov. Scott
Walker, a steadfast and polariz-
ing Republican who is only in
his11thmonthinoffice andwho
expects to face a recall election
next year.
What democracy looks like
here is not always pretty. It is
emotional, raucous, sharply di-
videdandcharacterizedbyunendingcampaigns. Ina
statewherelaws fromtheprogressiveeraof the1920s
allowangryvoters tothrowout bums theydisagree
with, thenational battleover limitinggovernment vs.
protecting the middle class has created a state of po-
litical siege.
On Nov. 15, Walker foes marched to the Govern-
ment Accountability Boardto file papers to recall the
governor. The day has come, the time is now, said
Democrat Kathleen Falk, a former county executive
who may run against Walker if the recall succeeds.
Thefilingstarts theclockona60-dayperiodinwhich
recall organizers must gather 540,208 signatures
from eligible Wisconsin voters.
The night before, Walker foes counted down the
hours at midnight mad-
ness events at unionhalls
and recall offices. They
dispatched post-midnight
petition-gatherers in paja-
mas and held drive-
through signings for Wis-
consin drivers heading
home from work or from
the deer stand. In the first
48 hours recall officials
said they collected 50,000
signatures.
Julie Wells, 52, a grand-
mother from nearby Fort
Atkinson who works as a
non-union employee in an
aluminum can plant, was
selected to file the papers.
She saw the possibility of
defeat in stark terms.
There wont be a middle class well all end up
poor, she said. If he breaks those unions, hes going
to come after me next.
The man inspiring such statewide energy is a
MCT PHOTOS
Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker sits in his office at the State Capitol in Madison, Nov. 16. At least 540,000 signatures must be gathered in 60 days to
allow a special election to recall Walker.
ITS WALKER VS. WORKERS
For eight
years as a
county
executive I
talked
repeatedly
about the
problem of
collective
bargaining
and
arbitration."
Scott Walker
Wisconsin governor
There
wont be a
middle class
well all
end up poor.
If he breaks
those
unions, hes
going to
come after
me next.
Julie Wells a
grandmother
Wisconsin governor is at the heart of an emotional rights battle
Hundreds of protestors came out to show
their support for their recall of Walker in
August, 2011. Jeff Johnson, a teacher at
South Division High School, and Mary Grace
Cano give Brother Bob Smith a piece of their
own mind.
By JIMRAGSDALE
Star Tribune (Minneapolis)
See WALKER, Page 5E
WASHINGTON The stories are
horrific: a Fort Myers, Fla., policeman
gunned down in 2008 by a Cuban con-
vict freed fromU.S. detention because
he couldnt be deported. A New York
City woman attacked and eviscerated
last year by a Chinese immigrant crim-
inal also free because he couldnt be
sent back to his homeland.
Rep. Sandy Adams, R-Fla., has
seized on those stories as evidence of
what she calls a deadly loophole in
U.S. immigration policy: a decade-old
U.S. Supreme Court ruling that says
the U.S. cannot indefinitely detain im-
migrant criminals whose home coun-
tries refuse to take them back.
We have American citizens being
harmed, said Adams, a House fresh-
man who has made the issue a front-
burner concern, usingit togrill Home-
land Security Secretary Janet Napol-
itano and as fodder for a stinging
newspaper essay.
At the end of the day, criminal im-
migrants are going back into the com-
munity, and they are going back to
commit really heinous crimes, she
said.
But officials with Immigration and
Customs Enforcement while ac-
knowledging the murders say the
problem represents a fraction of the
cases they handle annually.
The people Adams is talking about
mostly criminals released from im-
migration detention centers after
serving jail or prison time for their
crimes totaled a bit fewer than
13,000 during the past three years.
By comparison, the U.S. in 2010 de-
ported nearly 400,000 immigrants,
about half of themconvictedcriminals
a rate that ICE called a one-year re-
cord.
These releases are a very small
part of what we do, said a senior ICE
official not authorized to speak on the
record.
According to ICE, about 4,000
fewer than a third of those released
in the past three years were Cubans,
whose government refuses to take
them back.
Others are fromnations suchas Chi-
na and India that require time-con-
suming investigations before accept-
ing deportees. Once released, all are
monitored by either parole-like visits
or more-sophisticated tracking such
as GPS devices as the U.S. tries to de-
port them.
Though ICEdoesnt keep crime sta-
tistics, it has tracked at least two mur-
ders since 2008 the ones Adams
cites and says that anyone convict-
ed of a crime goes back to jail.
One of the solutions Adams sup-
ports an allowance for indefinite
detentionof immigrant criminals who
cant be deported has drawn the ire
of human rights groups.
Were a nationof laws, andour laws
dont condone indefinite detention
unless there is exceptional circum-
stances. That is what a free society
does, said Susana Barciela, policy di-
rector of the Miami-based advocacy
group Americans for Immigrant Jus-
tice.
Adams rejects that view: Holding
immigrants indefinitely, she has said,
was not a concernof mine. Her moti-
vation, she said, is preventing further
violence by released immigrant crimi-
nals.
Adams has also pressed the Obama
administration to reduce the number
D E T E N T I O N L O O P H O L E S
A fight over immigrant criminals and U.S. policy
By MARK K. MATTHEWS
The Orlando Sentinel
See IMMIGRANT, Page 6E
K
PAGE 2E SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2011 THE TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com
S E RV I NG T HE P UB L I C T RUS T S I NC E 1 8 81
Editorial
If you talk to people about what
is most frustrating about air
travel, what comes out is the loss
of control. Weve been pushing to
give people control again.
David Cush
The CEO of California-based airline Virgin America, which offers flights
between major U.S. cities, believes flying doesnt have to be painful.
Each plane is equipped with TVs for every passenger, colorful mood
lighting and Wi-Fi. Instead of flight attendants dictating meal times,
passengers buy food when they want it by pressing a few buttons on
their TV.
IS BANNING a few students
from wearing U.S. flag T-
shirts really the best way to
maintain order in a public
school?
Really?
Thats what officials at
Live Oak High School in Morgan Hill, Calif.,
insist they were doing last year on Cinco de
Mayo. And now a federal judge has conclud-
ed they were not outside First Amendment
bounds.
But surely that ruling wont stand.
Three families sued the Morgan Hill dis-
trict, south of San Jose, after five students
were told to turn their flag shirts inside out
or go home when they wore them during the
schools observance of Cinco de Mayo, a
Mexican holiday increasingly marked in the
United States as a celebration of Mexican-
American heritage and culture.
School officials said they were worried
about the flag-wearing students safety be-
cause the previous year groups of Hispanic
and Anglo students had yelled obscenities
and threats at each other.
The court record shows that one of the
shirts had America written in cursive
across a replica of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, for goodness sake.
Now, the Declaration did, at one point in
U.S. history, amount to fighting words in a
figurative sense. But telling a kid he cant
wear those words proudly in a public school
seems to be a mindless distortion of govern-
ment authority that stands the First Amend-
ment on its head.
Nevertheless, U.S. District Judge James
Ware in San Francisco dismissed the suit
against the Morgan Hill district on Nov. 8. He
said the principal and assistant principal
reasonably forecast that the shirts could
cause a substantial disruption with school
activities and thus they acted within the
limits set by the Supreme Courts 1969 ruling
in Tinker v. Des Moines Independent Com-
munity School District.
Tinker said students dont shed their free-
speech rights at the schoolhouse gate, but
the court also allowed authorities to restrict
those rights in the interest of maintaining
order in the classroom.
But letting a school official ban display of
the United States national symbol on the
spur of the moment because hes worried
about what might happen? That just seems
to go beyond reasonable protection of stu-
dent safety, especially when theres no evi-
dence that the students were deliberately
standing in anyones face instigating violence.
Contrast Wares ruling with one by U.S.
District Judge Laurie Smith Camp in Omaha,
Neb., on the same day.
In that case, a mother and her three chil-
dren sued the Millard school district over
suspensions received for wearing T-shirts
honoring a friend who was gunned down,
allegedly by a street gang member. The stu-
dents wore the shirts, which said Julius,
RIP, for several days at two different schools
before officials banned them. The student
who designed the shirts said he was selling
them to help raise money for his dead
friends family; school officials said they
could convey a gang message and provoke
retaliation.
Camp ruled the suit could go to trial be-
cause officials hadnt shown evidence that
would justify a well-founded expectation of
disruption.
Public school administrators need some
leeway to exercise good judgment under
often-trying circumstances.
But heres the inescapable irony the Mor-
gan Hill case creates: Under Supreme Court
precedent, an Occupy protester could burn a
U.S. flag on the sidewalk as a political state-
ment without getting punished. But in one
corner of California, a high schooler can be
sent home for wearing a U.S. flag T-shirt on
campus if the principals worried it could
start a fight.
Can somebody please alert the Colbert
comedy team?
School ban on T-shirts bearing flags seems extreme
Linda P. Campbell is a columnist for the Fort
Worth Star-Telegram. Readers may write to her at
400 W. 7th St., Fort Worth, Texas 76102, or via
email at [email protected].
COMMENTARY
L I N D A P . C A M P B E L L
THE REDCOATS are com-
ing! The Redcoats are com-
ing!
Remember what your
elementary school teacher
taught you about the War of
Independence? The British
wore scarlet coats, which made them easy
marks and symbolized institutional pompos-
ity, adherence to status over efficiency and an
out-of-touch empire bent on doing things the
old way. The rebellious American colonists,
on the other hand, wore whatever; they were
nimble, unencumbered by institutional bag-
gage and not too proud to employ guerrilla
tactics.
Those lessons are as much about ideolog-
ical indoctrination as they are about history.
The secrets to Americas success, they tell us,
are rebellion and innovation, the enemies of
status and tradition.
The problem today, however, is that were
the imperial power wearing the red coats.
And we are so concerned about losing our
global dominance that weve lost sight of the
maverick qualities that made us pre-eminent
in the first place.
Reflecting a widespread fear of internal
decay and external competition, survey after
survey shows that Americans think the coun-
try has seen its best days. Last month, a poll
commissioned by the Hill newspaper found
more than two-thirds (69 percent) of respon-
dents think the United States is in decline,
and 83 percent are very or somewhat worried
about the nations future. Like almost every-
one else on the globe, a growing number of
us, according to the Pew Global Attitudes
Project, believe that China will surpass the
United States as the premier superpower.
But concern over Americas place in the
world is one thing, hysteria is quite another.
Paleoconservative commentator Pat Bucha-
nan has just published a book, Suicide of a
Superpower, in which he suggests that the
United States will collapse by 2025. So notice-
able is the naysaying that the editors of For-
eign Policy magazine set up an online De-
cline Watch to track, and occasionally rid-
icule, the gloom-and-doom punditry.
What this suggests is that Americans are
spending entirely too much time defending
their global status and not enough inventing a
brighter future. It also suggests that being the
sole world superpower is actually holding us
back.
Australian political scientist John Kane has
gone so far as to argue that when the United
States achieved global preeminence, there
emerged an irresolvable tension between
American power and American virtue. Sit-
ting at the top precludes striving to be better.
Barry C. Lynn, the author of Cornered:
The New Monopoly Capitalism and the Eco-
nomics of Destruction, suggests that Amer-
icans growing infatuation with power has led
us to cede too much control to corporate
giants. Likewise, military historian Andrew
Bacevich says our penchant for empire has
fostered a culture of entitlement that saps
innovation.
As a big portion of the world muddles
toward what could be a catastrophic shut-
down of the global financial system, Amer-
icans should keep in mind that our position at
the top of the heap might have done us as
much harm as good. Lynn is optimistic about
our chances of surviving whatever gloomy
days lie ahead. But itll depend on regaining
our rebellious spirit.
Everything is about to fall apart, he told
me over coffee earlier this month. The bright
side is that we have an opportunity to re-
establish our democracy after this plutocratic
era. Thatll allow us to unleash pent-up cre-
ativity we need to rethink how we engineer
competition and use corporations.
So maybe America is in decline. But fret-
ting about it wont help a lick. Its time to take
off our red coats.
Can a declining America recover superpower status?
Gregory Rodriguez is executive director of the
Center for Social Cohesion at Arizona State Uni-
versity and a columnist for the Los Angeles Times.
Readers may send him email at grodriguez@lati-
mescolumnists.com.
COMMENTARY
G R E G O R Y R O D R I G U E Z
I
T CANT BE found in a
shopping bag or even
bought with cash, but the
thing we and perhaps
manyof youwill beontheloo-
kout for during the consumer-
fueled, four-week buildup to
Christmas is this: hope.
Hope seems to be in short
supply lately, like rain in Texas
or business startups in Wilkes-
Barres University Corners
space or cheap gasoline. A drip
here, a drop there and then a
long, long dry spell.
Perhaps its because of Con-
gress pitiful performanceor the
pathetic economy or Penn
States apparent fall from grace
or lingering flood-related prob-
lems, or maybe the whole pu-
trid mix, but lots of people
around Northeastern Pennsyl-
vania sound glum. Excessively
so.
Thats why we are hyper-
alert, like the new castle guard
on his first night watch, for all
things hopeful. Examples of
goodness. Beacons that better
days lie just ahead. Signs of pro-
gress. Preparations for newand
marvelous possibilities. Hu-
manitarian gestures. Humor.
Creativity. Community spirit.
We would love, for example,
to see and hear carolers on
the citys Public Square during
the early evening hours, drawn
there not as a business gimmick
or byobligationbut bythejoyof
performing. Ditto for a bevy of
brassinstrumentalists. Or guita-
rists. (Friendly flash mob, any-
one?)
On other fronts, dare we ex-
pect during this season of mira-
cles to learn of any develop-
ments such as these as-yet-un-
fulfilled dreams?
Donors in Luzerne County
respondinrecord-breakingfash-
ion to charitable appeals from
theUnitedWay, SalvationArmy
and American Red Cross, all of
which were stretched thin be-
cause of Septembers flooding.
Corporation announces
major expansion into Wyoming
Valley, bringing hundreds of
new jobs.
Residents embrace new
methadone clinic (or a home-
less shelter or veterans hous-
ing) rather than succumbing to
fear.
Firefightersreport noapart-
ment or house fires in Decem-
ber due to unattended candles
or faulty space heaters.
Electedleaders inWashing-
tonmomentarilyput asidepolit-
ical differences and push
throughsome bills that help un-
employed Americans.
Philanthropist adopts his-
torical society; massive mu-
seum planned.
Hope, we have rolled out the
welcome mat for you. Please
dont pass us by.
OUR OPINION: CHRISTMAS WISH
Top of our list?
The gift of hope
If you spot signs of hope be-
tween now and Christmas,
email a note with the details to
[email protected].
S H A R E G O O D N E W S
PRASHANT SHITUT
President and InterimCEO/Impressions Media
JOSEPH BUTKIEWICZ
Vice President/Executive Editor
MARK E. JONES
Editorial Page Editor
Editorial Board
QUOTE OF THE DAY
PRASHANT SHITUT
President and Interim CEO/Impressions Media
JOSEPH BUTKIEWICZ
Vice President/Executive Editor
RICHARD DEHAVEN
Vice President/Circulation
ALLISON UHRIN
Vice President/
Chief Financial Officer
M
UCH HOT AIR has
been expended,
with much coming,
about the failure of
Congress Joint Select Com-
mittee on Deficit Reduction to
reach an agreement to forestall
$1.2 trillion in budget cuts be-
ginning in 2013.
The supercommittee thus
confirmedtheworst suspicions
about this Congress: It is not
capable of addressing the na-
tions debt crisis, not if it would
imperil its members individual
interests.
Floating in the hot air are all
manner of excuses: President
Barack Obama failed to lead.
The Republicans wouldnt give
on tax expenditures. The Dem-
ocrats wouldnt be specific
about cuts to entitlements.
Etc., etc.
Ignore it all. Three words ex-
plainthe supercommittees fail-
ure and, indeed, much of the
debt crisis itself: Bush tax cuts.
Had Congress not enacted
President George W. Bushs
tax-cut proposals in 2001 and
2003, at least $2.2 trillion more
would have flowed into the
Treasury between 2001 and
2010, according to the author-
itative Tax Policy Center of the
Urban Institute and Brookings
Institution.
HadCongress not decidedto
pass a Medicare drug benefit
and wage two wars off the
books, the picture would have
been even brighter.
Water under the bridge,
right? Well, heres some water
thats still upstream: If Con-
gress were to allowthe tax cuts
to expire next year (theyve al-
ready been extended two years
becauseof adeal Obamastruck
with congressional Republi-
cans) it would mean an addi-
tional $4 trillion to the Treasu-
ry between 2012 and 2020.
Four trillion dollars is pre-
cisely the amount that the lead-
ers of the National Commis-
sion on Fiscal Responsibility
and Reformrecommended last
December as being needed in
thenext10yearstostabilizethe
debt crisis. But thecommission
couldnt get the majority seven
votes among its members to
send its plan to Congress.
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
OTHER OPINION: SUPERCOMMITTEE
Bush tax cuts
sunk debt panel
C M Y K
THE TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2011 PAGE 3E
F O R U M
DEMO-
CRATS are
unanimous in
charging that
the debt-
reduction
supercommit-
tee collapsed
because Republicans refused to
raise taxes. Apparently, Repub-
licans are in the thrall of one
Grover Norquist, the anti-tax
campaigner, whom Sen. John
Kerry called the 13th member
of this committee without
being there. Senate Majority
Leader Harry Reid helpfully
suggested maybe they should
impeach Grover Norquist.
With that, Norquist officially
replaces the Koch brothers as
the great malevolent manip-
ulator that controls the republic
by pulling unseen strings on
behalf of the plutocracy.
Nice theory. Except for the
following facts:
Sen. Tom Coburn last year
signed on to the Simpson-
Bowles tax reform that would
have increased tax revenues by
$1 trillion over a decade.
During the debt-ceiling
talks, Speaker John Boehner
agreed to an $800 billion reve-
nue increase as part of a Grand
Bargain.
Supercommittee member
Pat Toomey of Pennsylvania, a
Club for Growth Republican,
proposed increasing tax reve-
nues by $300 billion as part of
$1.2 trillion in debt reduction.
Leading, very conservative
Republicans proposing tax
increases. So why does the
myth of the Norquist-controlled
anti-tax monolith persist? You
might suggest cynicism and
perversity. Let me offer a more
benign explanation: thickhead-
edness. Democrats simply cant
tell the difference between tax
revenues and tax rates.
In deficit reduction, all that
matters is tax revenues. The
holders of our national debt
care not a whit what tax rates
yield the money to pay them
back. They care about the sum.
The Republican proposals
raise revenues, despite lowering
rates, by opening a gusher of
new income for the Treasury in
the form of loophole elimina-
tion. For example, the Toomey
plan eliminates deductions by
$300 billion more than the
reduction in tax rates cost.
Result: $300 billion in new
revenues.
The Simpson-Bowles com-
mission appointed by Presi-
dent Obama and endorsed by
Coburn used the same formu-
la. Its tax reform would lower
tax rates at a cost of $1 tril-
lion a year while eliminating
loopholes that deprive the
Treasury of $1.1 trillion a year.
This would leave the Treasury
with an excess i.e., new tax
revenues of $100 billion a
year, or $1 trillion over a dec-
ade.
Raising revenues through tax
reform is better than simply
raising rates, which Democrats
insist upon with near religious
fervor. It is more economically
efficient because it eliminates
credits, carve-outs and deduc-
tions that grossly misallocate
capital. And it is more fair be-
cause it is the rich who can
afford not only the sharp law-
yers and accountants who ex-
ploit loopholes but the lobby-
ists who create them in the first
place.
Yet the Democrats, who
flatter themselves as the party
of fairness, are instead obsessed
with raising tax rates on the
rich as a sign of civic virtue.
This is perverse in three ways:
(1) Raising rates gratuitously
slows economic growth, i.e.,
expansion of the economic pie
for everyone, by penalizing
work and by retaining ineffi-
ciency-inducing loopholes.
(2) Were talking pennies on
the dollar. Obamas coveted
Bush tax cut repeal would yield
the Treasury, at the very most,
$80 billion a year offsetting 2
cents on the dollar of govern-
ment spending ($3.6 trillion).
(3) Hiking tax rates ignores
the real drivers of debt, which,
as Obama himself has acknowl-
edged, are entitlements.
Has the president ever publi-
cly proposed a single significant
structural change in any entitle-
ment? After Simpson-Bowles
reported? No. In his February
budget? No. In his April 13
budget framework? No. Dur-
ing the debt-ceiling crisis? No.
During or after the supercom-
mittee deliberations? No.
And regarding the super-
committee, Obama was AWOL
then immediately pounced on
its failure by going on TV to
repeat his incessantly repeated
campaign theme of the do-
nothing (Republican) Congress.
A swell slogan that fits nicely
with the Norquist myth. Except
for another inconvenient fact: It
is the Republicans who passed
through the House, the only
branch of government they
control a real budget that cut
$5.8 trillion of spending over
the next 10 years. Obamas
February budget, which would
have increased spending, was
laughed out of the Senate,
voted down 97-0. As for the
Democratic Senate, it has sub-
mitted no budget at all for two
and a half years.
Who, then, is do-nothing?
Dems, not the GOP,
are debt do-nothings
COMMENTARY
C H A R L E S
K R A U T H A M M E R
Charles Krauthammers email
address is letters@charleskrauth-
ammer.com.
T
he wealthy person sees scraps. The impoverished person sees a feast. The
resourceful person sees tomorrows soup. The plumber sees a potential
grease clog. The veterinarian sees a health hazard for dogs. The vegetarian
sees a senseless slaughter. The turkey lover sees a late-night snack. The cook
sees an accomplishment. The dish washer sees a sizable task. Is it any wonder,
on critical matters beyond the kitchen, we dont see eye to eye?
ANOTHER VIEW
A photograph by Aimee Dilger
and words by Mark E. Jones
IT EMERGES
every Novem-
ber. From an
oven. From a
mold. From a
casserole dish.
It is lime green
or beet red or
marshmallow white. It has olives
or bananas or diced pimentos. It
elicits cheers or boos, mmm or
yechh, but no one is neutral.
Its the Thing You Eat Only On
Thanksgiving.
Can you smell it?
Oh, no, not the carrot loaf!
someone will yell, and someone
else will say, Oh, yes, the carrot
loaf! and someone else will say,
Every year its the same thing,
the stupid carrot loaf!
And every year it is. There is
something about Thanksgiving
that elicits the weirdly edible,
strangely constructed food. It is
oval-shaped. Or deep-dished. Or
in mini logs. Or the size of large
marbles. For a holiday where the
menu is supposed to be the
same, theres a rash of one-of-a-
kind dishes.
And one-of-a-kind for a reason.
Here comes the green stuff!
someone yells. Thats a refrain in
our home my wifes side. Lem-
on-lime Jell-O, cottage cheese,
walnuts and fruit cocktail from a
can. The Green Stuff. Dont ask
me. It came with the marriage.
I cant believe you eat that!
someone says.
Thats my favorite! someone
says.
I cant believe you eat that!
someone says.
Every family has one.
A quick Internet search on the
topic weird Thanksgiving food
reveals a cornucopia of dishes
apparently invented in finger-
painting class.
Cranberry Fluff using cran-
berry sauce, cranberry Jell-O,
whipped cream and crushed
pineapple.
Oyster casserole canned
oysters, hardtack, cream and
butter.
Yam patties. Speaks for itself.
Many of the oddball dishes
seem to involve, for some rea-
son, sweet potatoes. Or cream
cheese. Or olives.
Or Jell-O.
Before the Green Stuff, my
family had the mold. It mixes
raspberry Jell-O, big round cher-
ries and some kind of sherbet.
Its actually pretty good. It
moves on your plate like a live
squid, but its pretty good.
What I want to know is what
the Pilgrims would think. Ac-
cording to history books, the
original Thanksgiving meal
probably consisted of, in part,
cornmeal, fish, wild fowl and
turkey. There was likely some
rabbit, deer, squash, beans, nuts,
onions and eggs.
No mention of a pimento loaf.
Or celery/raisin/cottage
cheese bars.
Or cranberry sour cream.
Or yam patties. (I know we
used that one already. I just like
saying it.)
So the question is, with no
apparent link to the Pilgrims and
Indians, from where did the
Thing You Eat Only On Thanks-
giving come?
Well, I have a theory. When we
were kids, my grandmother
made a dish at the holidays
including Thanksgiving and
she called it tzimmes. I have no
idea if Im spelling that right, but
what could it matter? We had no
idea what was in it. Some kind
of sweet potato, prunes, carrots,
cinnamon. Or maybe dried wood
chips and dandelions? Who
knows?
The point was that my uncle,
her son, hated it. Hated it. Every
time it was served, he went
ballistic. Not the tzimmes
again! Its awful! Get it away
from me! Bleep!
And we all cracked up.
She made it every year. No-
body objected even though
hardly anyone ate it. Heres my
theory: We all wanted to hear
my uncle complain. What curse
words would he use this time? It
was funny. An expected high-
light.
A tradition.
He would die of cancer, my
uncle, much too young, in his
early 40s. One of the last big
family meals he attended, my
grandmother made the tzimmes
again. He was already sick. Not
his old vibrant self. But when he
saw that stuff, like a comic with
a lobbed punch line, he rallied.
Bleep! Not the bleepin
tzimmes.
We still laugh and cry at that
story.
So celebrate your olives. Your
yams. Your carrot loaves.
Thanksgiving is about bringing
us together in whatever way we
can cherish each other.
Nobody said you have to swal-
low.
Carrot loaf? Tzimmes? Our cherished traditions
COMMENTARY
M I T C H A L B O M
Mitch Albom is a columnist for the
Detroit Free Press. Readers may
write to him at: Detroit Free Press,
600 W. Fort St., Detroit, MI 48226, or
via email at [email protected].
When we were kids, my
grandmother made a dish at
the holidays including
Thanksgiving and she called it
tzimmes. I have no idea if Im
spelling that right, but what
could it matter? We had no idea
what was in it.
LARNACA, Cyprus
Salam Hamrani is
safe for now.
My Iraqi fixer and
friend endured two
years in a Baghdad
jail. His crime:
helping American
troops nab Shiite militants who were
killing his Sunni neighbors. He finally
was freed and escaped with his family to
Greek Cyprus.
Our reunion in Larnaca was emotional
and full of laughter. But Salams story is a
sad tale of U.S. failures and betrayals in
Iraq.
A Shiite whose uncle was hung by
Saddam Hussein, Salam was thrilled
when U.S. troops ousted the dictator. As
Iraq collapsed into civil war, he was fu-
rious when the militant Shiite Mahdi
army moved into his mixed neighbor-
hood and started killing Sunnis.
So he started tipping U.S. officers at a
forward operating base in his district
about the worst of these killers.
When U.S. troops withdrew, family
members of one of these thugs got
friends in the Iraqi army to arrest him,
along with his two sons. A Shiite army
general who was chummy with the kill-
ers mother and sister made sure Salam
stayed in prison.
Although U.S. civilian and military
officials made inquiries (at my urging)
and these might have saved Salams life,
they were unable to expedite his freedom.
Finally, after two years, an honest judge
at great risk to his own life freed Salam
(there was no evidence against him).
But his Mahdi army enemies, who had
murdered his brother while he was in jail,
made death threats against him. And
under Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-
Maliki murderous Mahdi army mili-
tiamen who killed Iraqis and U.S. troops
are being let out of prison.
So Salam sold his property and his
wifes jewelry, packed up his family, in-
cluding his 1-year-old granddaughter, and
fled via Syria to Turkey. From Turkey,
smugglers took the family in a small boat
on a treacherous sea journey to Turkish
Cyprus. The family gave baby Fatima a
sleeping pill to keep her quiet.
They walked for hours in the dark in
order to cross the Turkish-Greek Cypriot
border, hushing Fatimas cries as they
passed Turkish policemen. Then they
requested asylum. They are waiting to
hear from the Greek Cypriot Interior
Ministry whether they will get refugee
status that will enable them to stay on
the island.
I hope they succeed, because if Salam
has to return home, he wont live long.
The price that Iraqis pay for having
helped Americans has become hideously
high.
This became painfully clear in the day
and a half I spent with Salam and his
family in Cyprus.
Hes renting a small furnished apart-
ment in Larnaca, where his courageous
wife Nadia freed from her black abaya
and veil cooks for the family and plays
with Fatima. Salam has not regained the
50 pounds he lost in prison and his fea-
tures are much sharper than when we
worked together in Baghdad.
Son Mustafa, 22, father of Fatima, sits
silently, still haunted by his arrest and
time in a tiny cell, too small to sit down
in. His other son, Marwan, 20, recalls
beatings with cables and electric prods.
Their army tormentors tried in vain to
make them swear that their father was a
terrorist.
Marwan now studies computer sci-
ence, and dreams of being able to have a
normal adulthood, while Mustafa does
little. These young men paid dearly for
their fathers crime of helping American
troops.
Salams gutsy assistance to his threat-
ened Sunni neighbors back home has not
gone unrecognized. An Iraqi Sunni busi-
nessman whose son was kidnapped by
Shiite militiamen and rescued by Salam
contributed some money to the Ham-
rani familys escape.
Another Sunni neighbor named Samer,
whom Salam rescued from Mahdi army
goons, visited him repeatedly in prison,
and then fled to Cyprus. As Salam and I
sat at an outdoor table at McDonalds on
the Larnaca seafront boardwalk where
Iraqi refugee families come to stroll in the
winters cold Samer dropped by.
The two men recalled, how, when
smugglers dropped Salam and his family
off in Larnaca in the middle of the night,
he called Samer, who rushed to help
them. But when the men started dis-
cussing their uncertain future, the con-
versation died.
Salam and his family are still living in
limbo. Greek Cypriot officials have told
him he will get refugee status (which
gives the right to work but not citizen-
ship); yet this still hasnt come through.
And despite his work with American
journalists, and the huge risks he took to
help U.S. troops, Salams chances of com-
ing to America are slim.
Congress established a Special Im-
migrant Visa program in 2008 to help
Iraqis who are endangered because they
helped us. The program promised to
grant 25,000 primary visas over five years
(with more visas for family members);
less than 3,500 have been issued so far.
And just when those visas are most need-
ed with all U.S. troops set to leave by
the end of this year the program has
been frozen by new security require-
ments.
Only 10 applicants were admitted in
August, 40 in September and 98 in Octo-
ber; a backlog of thousands is still wait-
ing. Iraqis who have completed the SIV
process are being told they must wait
eight to nine more months, even though
many are under death threat.
Im getting e-mail from Iraqi interpret-
ers who have had to leave U.S. military
bases that are closing, and are moving
from house to house lest they be mur-
dered. In eight to nine months, those
interpreters might well be dead.
This failure to act is a blot on Americas
honor, a betrayal of Iraqis who risked
their lives to help us.
Regretfully, one Iraqi has paid too high a price to help Americans
COMMENTARY
T R U D Y R U B I N
Trudy Rubin is a columnist for the Philadel-
phia Inquirer. Readers may write to her at:
Philadelphia Inquirer, P.O. Box 8263, Philadel-
phia, PA19101, or by email at trubin@philly-
news.com.
C M Y K
P E R S P E C T I V E S
Writer doubts NFIB
truly non-partisan
I
have been noticing a televi-
sion commercial by the
National Federation of Inde-
pendent Business that con-
gratulates Congressman Lou
Barletta of Hazleton for his
efforts on its behalf. Whenever
I see these nebulous orga-
nizations supporting the GOP
point of view, I need to in-
vestigate.
Here is some information
about the NFIB:
1. It calls itself non-parti-
san, but the organization
consistently gives its support
to the GOP, campaigning 95
percent of the time or more
for Republican candidates.
2. The NFIB is losing mem-
bership, from 600,000 mem-
bers in 2006 to 350,000 in
2009.
3. The NFIB continually
champions pro-corporate
positions.
So, what can we surmise?
Well, it is proven to be very
partisan, not non-partisan as
the commercial would like you
to believe. It gives a biased
and not forthcoming repre-
sentation of Congressman
Barlettas efforts.
Maybe our congressman is
an NFIB operative supporting
pro-corporation positions at
the expense of you, the every-
day working middle class. Let
the public beware!
Bill Eydler
Wilkes-Barre
Reader questions
Sterling doings
W
hy are the voters electing
a county commissioner
to sit on the Luzerne
County Council? Dont we
want these people gone?
Now they want to give mon-
ey for the Hotel Sterling dem-
olition work. Why arent the
commissioners going after
CityVest? Has CityVest ac-
counted for every penny it got
from us? Does CityVest have
any assets that we can get to
satisfy this loan?
Ill bet there is more to it
than what the commissioners
are telling us. I guess well
find out when the new lead-
ership takes over.
Frank Giordano
White Haven
Gas drilling bills
ignore taxpayers
O
ur state Senate and House
of Representatives are
trying to pass bills that
favor gas drillers over Penn-
sylvania taxpayers. These
bills, SB1100 and HB1950, are
not only poorly written, but
also sell out their constituency
on the matter of gas drilling
impact fees and local munici-
pal powers.
These bills give huge gifts
to the industry at the expense
of the people.
The bills take away local
municipal powers to help zone
the industry, which is neces-
sary and individualized for
each community. For example,
the work by the Dallas tax-
payers group to try and keep
compressor stations operated
by Williams Co. and Chief
Gathering Co. away from
Dallas High School would be
challenged by the industry
and then brought to the at-
torney general of Pennsylvania
for a final decision.
With a governor who has
not shown any restraint in
gifting the Marcellus Shale
drillers and with the impunity
with which the natural gas
industry has been disturbing
the land, air and water
throughout the state, we all
know how a decision handed
to the attorney general will
turn out.
In my district, state Sen.
Lisa Baker voted to strip local
municipalities of any remain-
ing democracy and local rule
of law to govern those she was
meant to protect.
The impact fees are too
meager in relation to the other
33 states that tax gas drilling,
even when our states compa-
nies are poised so close to
their end markets that they
are making higher profits. Not
only that, but in Luzerne
County, even though we are
being negatively impacted by
damage to our roads and
bridges from the thousands of
trucks going to drill sites out
of county, and we presumably
will be breathing the fumes
from the myriad of compres-
sor stations that will be all
around us, we wont see any of
this money.
The public needs to stay
awake on what our elected
officials are doing, and are not
doing, in their legislative roles
to preserve the rights of local
communities to decide what
they deem appropriate in their
backyards. Many of our state
senators and representatives
have overstepped their bounds
in this decision and the public
(regardless of party affiliation)
will not be happy with having
their rights stripped.
The regulations proposed
by these bills were fast-tracked
by the governor and written
by a Marcellus Commission
that was stacked with industry
representatives; the public
was left out of the discussion.
The setbacks proposed are too
small and do not square with
scientific evidence advocating
for farther distances from
private or public water suppli-
es and wells. Best practices
are not mandated on the in-
dustry, and drilling will now
be allowed in residential areas.
The gas is going nowhere. If
you thought the time was
right to pass something rather
than nothing, Senator Baker,
maybe you should have con-
sidered a moratorium to get
the consensus and compro-
mise your constituency de-
serves rather than rush to gift
the industry.
Please call your state sen-
ator and representative now.
Urge them to reject these bills,
and tell them to go back to the
drawing board.
Dr. Thomas Jiunta
Lehman Township
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THE TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2011 PAGE 5E
V I E W S
preachers son and former Eagle
Scout who left Marquette Univer-
sity without a degree and found
his callinginconservative politics.
A former state assemblyman and
an elected Milwaukee County ex-
ecutive, Walker led a 2010 Repub-
licansweepinWisconsinthat gave
the GOP a lock on power, includ-
ing both bodies of the Legislature.
Onceelected, Walker, 44, hit the
ground sprinting. Before even tak-
ingoffice, he lobbiedtoblock$810
million in federal rail funds. Walk-
ers February bill aimed at fixing
thestatesimmediatebudget prob-
lems andessentiallydidawaywith
the need for unions representing
teachers and state and local work-
ers; organizations that are part of
the Democratic Partys bedrock.
The bill called for higher pen-
sion and health care contributions
and prohibited these unions (but
not those representing police and
firefighters) from negotiating for
pensions, health care costs or
work rules. It capped annual wage
hikes, required annual union re-
certification votes and banned
payroll deductions for union dues.
As soon as the unions saw
them, UW-Madison political sci-
ence professor Charles Franklin
said of the bills provisions, it was
clear they were looking at their
death sentence.
Tens of thousands marched on
the Capitol, with some crowds
measuring beyond 100,000. Dem-
ocratic senators fled the 33-mem-
ber chamber and hid out in Illi-
nois, in a vain effort to block the
bill. Walker was pranked into a
taped phone call with a deep-
voicedposer hebelievedtobecon-
servative benefactor David Koch.
Walker never budged and the
bill passed as he proposed it. A
nasty state Supreme Court race
andnineSenaterecalls dominated
the spring and summer. Interest
groups made Wisconsin their
proxy battleground to the tune of
$44 million in campaign expendi-
tures.
Bythat time, LynnFreemanand
Ray Yunker had their eyes on the
big prize.
Veterans of the mass demon-
strations, they gravitated to Unit-
ed Wisconsin, which dedicated it-
self in February to the sole task of
recalling Walker.
At some point it becomes obvi-
ous that marching in a circle feels
good, but isnt going to get any-
thing accomplished, said Free-
man, a Madison career counselor
and a board member of the orga-
nization.
Yunker, also a board member,
lost a job in real estate and now
works for a school bus company.
He begantofeel part of something
much bigger. I think it may have
started in Egypt, moved to Madi-
sonandis nowspreadingthrough-
out the country he said.
Activists have also filed recall
petitions against Lt. Gov. Rebecca
Kleefischandfour Republicansen-
ators, including Senate Majority
Leader Scott Fitzgerald. If these
elections take place, most likely in
the spring, Wisconsin will con-
duct an unheard-of 13 legislative
recalls and the Walker-Kleefisch
recalls in less than a years time.
In an interview in his office,
where a sign proclaims Wiscon-
sin is Open for Business, Walker
was focused and determined but
said the weeks of demonstrations
were pretty intense. He contin-
ues to deal with bullhorns aimed
at his office windows, but he nei-
ther backs down on his policies
nor criticizes public workers per-
sonally.
He points out differences be-
tween benefit packages for public
and private workers and blames
national unions seekingtoreclaim
their dues for the opposition. He
objects strenuously to the most
persistent criticismof himthat
his original sin, as foes call it,
was in not disclosing during the
campaign that he planned radical
changes in public employee bar-
gaining.
For eight years as a county ex-
ecutive I talked repeatedly about
the problem of collective bargain-
ing and arbitration, Walker said.
He saidhe has dealt withaninher-
ited $3.6 billion deficit the way he
said he would. We clearly said
weregoingtodoit without raising
taxes, were going to do it in a way
that creates more jobs in the pri-
vate sector, were going to do it by
protecting core services and
thats what weve done, Walker
said.
Freed from campaign limits
during the recall period, and ex-
pecting the petition drive to suc-
ceed, Walker said he will fight vig-
orously for his job and will argue
that early returns from property
tax bills and school negotiations
show his plan is working. Only
two U.S. governors, Gray Davis of
California in 2003 and Lynn Fra-
zier of North Dakota in1921, have
been removed from office via re-
call.
I still think the overwhelming
majority of voters inthe state have
just kind of had it with year-round
elections, Walker said. They just
want us to move forward.
Forward is Wisconsins motto,
but for many Walker foes, the
states 7.7 percent unemployment
rate belies his promise to create a
boom in new jobs. Economic con-
cerns lie beneath the surface of
many recall supporters, as do
Walkers cuts to address the defi-
cit, whichopponents sayareweak-
ening the states pillar of public
education.
Stephan Thompson, executive
director of the state Republican
Party, said Walker had to take on
union power to deal with the
states ruinous structural budget
problems. He said Walker chal-
lengedlabor unionsthat basically
got away with whatever they
wanted fromthe Democratic lead-
ership. The result, Thompson
said, isafiscallystronger statethat
will bemoreattractivetobusiness-
es.
Polls show the recall effort pos-
es the same existential threat to
the governor that he represented
to the unions. In the Tenney Park
neighborhood of this very liberal
city, volunteer Randy Wagner
drew a quick signature from resi-
dent Erin Moonlight.
Id bake you brownies if I had
time, she told Wagner. You want
blood? Ill give blood.
The determination of those
wanting a recall was on display
again Saturday, when an estimat-
ed 25,000 to 30,000 people gath-
ered under a cold drizzle in Capi-
tol Square to promote the recall
campaign.
Back in the rotunda earlier in
the week, a cartoonish sign above
the singers showed one robed
judge grabbing another, a refer-
ence to a physical altercation be-
tweentwoSupremeCourt justices
over (what else?) Walkers budget
bill. A counter-protester carried a
sign accusing the singers of vio-
lence and a cutout image showed
Walker clad in a pink slip, signi-
fying his hoped-for departure.
What democracy looks like,
mostly, is hard work, summed up
by a banner draped above the
demonstration. Struggle for the
Soul of Wisconsin, it reads a
message both sides would agree
with.
WALKER
Continued from Page 1E
AUSTIN, Texas Rick Perry
was not always a champion of
states rights and a voice of evan-
gelical populism.
In his first major speech to the
Texas Legislature a decade ago,
after George W. Bush ascended
to the White House, Perry struck
a moderate tone, a hands-across-
the-aisle appeal that mirrored
Bushs moderate pragmatism as
governor.
How can we expect our bor-
der children to reach for the sky
when they cannot even reach the
classroom? Perry said, calling
for more state and federal fund-
ing for schools and college schol-
arships. He pitched it as a cause
far greater thanparty or politics.
A very different Perry ad-
dressed the Legislature last Feb-
ruary. From the same House
chamber, under a high ceiling
and gleaming chandeliers, he de-
livered a message that seemed
crafted for the political moment.
Instead of boosting teacher
benefits, he recommended that
school districts do more with
less. Rather than increasing col-
lege scholarships, he warned of
cuts on the way. He foreshad-
owed the dwindling funding of
Medicaid for the poor.
In the first talk, his guest had
been a college student benefiting
from a state grant. This time, it
was the widow of a Houston po-
lice officer killed by an illegal im-
migrant.
The economic and social envi-
ronment in Texas had changed.
And so had Perry.
That conversion is getting
more attention nowthat hes run-
ning for president.
RickPerry is not the same guy
he was when he first became gov-
ernor, said Kathy Miller of the
Texas Freedom Network, a non-
profit group that monitors social
conservatives in government.
Andthats entirely todowiththe
shifting political winds inTexas.
As a Democrat in the Texas
House in the 1980s, Perry was a
moderate conservative sup-
porting agriculture and business
but also voting to triple legisla-
tors pay and to raise taxes by
$5.7 billion the biggest in-
crease in state history to bal-
ance the budget.
Later, as a Republican and the
state agriculture commissioner,
Perry praised the efforts of then-
first ladyHillaryRodhamClinton
on behalf of national health care.
In a letter to Clinton in1993, Per-
ry wrote that her efforts in try-
ing to reform the nations health
care system are most commend-
able.
But as the state grew more Re-
publican, the contours of Perrys
politics evolvedas well. Nowhere
is that evolutionclearer thandur-
ing his decade as governor.
Hes moved more further to
the right because hes got the lay
of the land, said Bruce Bucha-
nan, a University of Texas politi-
cal scientist.
There were more Democrats
in the Legislature when he took
over than there are now. At some
point, Perry began toying with
larger aspirations, and he had to
notice that the Republican Party
was moving sharply rightward
and that competitive opportuni-
ties might open up there.
In his first year as governor,
Perry signed a hate crimes bill
that included gays as a protected
class anathema to the partys
right wing. His instinct, at least
initially, was tomimic Bushs cen-
trist bipartisanism.
Certainly, youre not going to
see a great philosophical differ-
ence between Rick Perry and Ge-
orge Bush, he said shortly after
taking office. Stylewise, I guess
well just have to wait and see
maybe it will be the difference be-
tween a Yalie and an Aggie.
Although some conservatives
in the GOP opposed a state
health insurance program for
Texas teachers, Perry advocated
a way to do it.
At a border summit in South
Texas, he cited the feasibility of
bi-national healthinsurance cov-
ering both U.S. and Mexican resi-
dents along the border.
And in a 2001letter to The Dal-
las Morning News, Perry said he
was intrigued and open to the
Bush administrations amnesty
proposal for illegal-immigrant
workers.
But the Perry who presented
himself for re-election to a third
full termlast year andfor pres-
ident this year was a different
man, tempered by a decade of in-
creasingly partisan politics and
adept at seizing the current polit-
ical mood.
A Perry campaign spokesman
did not respond last week to a re-
quest for comment. Perry aides
previously have said the gover-
nor has beenconsistent inreflect-
ing Texas and its values con-
servative, business-friendly and
fiscally prudent.
Democratic state Rep. Garnet
Coleman of Houston added
something else.
Hes an opportunist, Cole-
mansaid. That wouldbe the sin-
gle word that best describes him
opportunist.
(EDITORS: STORYCANEND
HERE)
Coleman said Perrys embrace
of the religious right is an exam-
ple.
In advance of his 2006 re-elec-
tion race, Perry learned that Re-
publican U.S. Sen. Kay Bailey
Hutchison was considering chal-
lenging him. Hutchison support-
ed abortion rights in some in-
stances, apositionthat appeals to
moderate Republicanwomenbut
not religious conservatives.
Perry needed to ensure that
the GOP base turned out in big
numbers, so he helped create a
network of evangelical pastors to
back a 2005 ballot initiative to
ban gay marriage.
Organized by Perry allies and
funded by Perry donors, the Tex-
as Restoration Project encour-
agedcongregations to vote their
values. Perry became a cham-
pion of the gay-marriage ban.
His office scheduled a ceremo-
nial bill-signing at a Christian
school in Fort Worth. Perry was
joined by Tony Perkins of the
Family Research Council and
Don Wildmon of the American
Family Association. Rod Parsley,
a barrel-chested Ohio televange-
list with a blowtorch delivery, ex-
horted Texas voters to outlaw
same-sex marriage.
We are not to sacrifice our
children on the altar of sexual
lust of a few, Parsley said. Ho-
mosexuals are anything but hap-
py and anything but fine.
As Texas grew more GOP and conservative, Perrys politics evolved
By WAYNE SLATER
The Dallas Morning News
C M Y K
V I E W S
7
2
3
8
6
8
7
2
5
4
1
7
of visas it issues to citizens of
countries that dont accept their
people back.
This legal remedy works,
Adams wrote inThe Washington
Times this month, citingit as key
to persuading Guyana in 2001 to
take back more than 100 immi-
grants the U.S. wanted to expel.
The fight gives Adams, elected
with the strong backing of the
tea party in 2010, a pet issue to
attack the administration that
appeals to conservatives.
Adams, like many of her GOP
peers, has advocated increased
state and federal efforts to detain
and deport immigrants here ille-
gally.
The right-leaning Center for
Immigration Studies has ap-
plauded her approach as a good
companion to legislation filed by
U.S. Rep. Lamar Smith, R-Texas,
that would give greater power to
immigration officials to hold
criminal immigrants in custody
if they cant be deported quickly
or at all.
I think it is very useful to
press the administration on why
they have not been using the
tools Congress has giventhemto
encourage or incentivize other
countries to take their people
back, said Jessica Vaughan, di-
rector of policy studies at the
center.
We have been far too timid or
reluctant to use the leverage that
we have. Ms. Adams is right to
press them, she said.
Adams had asked that Home-
land Security look into why it
hasnt used the tactic of with-
holding visas more often.
Under current law, immigra-
tion officials do have some lee-
way to hold immigrants indefi-
nitely if they are deemed to have
contagious diseases, are consid-
ered a terrorist threat or are an
immediate danger to the com-
munity. But simply having a
criminal record isnt enough.
Statistics from the past three
years prove as much.
Of the 12,871 immigrants re-
leased from immigration deten-
tion centers from October 2008
to April 2011, about 68 percent
had criminal records, according
to ICE statistics.
Data on what they had been
convicted of were unavailable.
An oft-cited snapshot of the
detainee population on Jan. 25,
2009, found that among those
withcriminal records a 42per-
cent minority that day the
most common crimes were drug
charges, assault and driving un-
der the influence.
Opponents of tougher deten-
tion laws argue that keeping
someone in detention indefinite-
ly for a past crime after the de-
tainee has already served jail
time is categorically unfair,
especially for immigrants from
places such as Cuba where de-
portation is a remote possibility.
We are not the kind of people
who lock people up for life, said
David Leopold of the American
Immigration Lawyers Associ-
ation.
He described efforts by Adams
and others as politics pure and
simple and said that their push
on this issue was proof they were
going out of their way to embar-
rass the administration.
IMMIGRANT
Continued from Page 1E
C M Y K
timesleader.com
etc.Entertainment Travel Culture S E C T I O N F
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oh, the sto-
ries Tim McGraw and Kenny Chesney
could tell you from their early days to-
gether in Music City. And theyre about
to make more, joining forces on an am-
bitious stadiums-only tour next sum-
mer.
Chesney and McGraw got to know
each other living in the same apart-
ment complex 20 years ago, cemented
their friendship opening for George
Strait, and joined forces in 2001 when
McGraw invited Ches-
ney on the road at a
pivotal moment in his
career. Theyre team-
ing again from the pin-
nacle of country mu-
sic.
Its two artists
whove known each
other for 20 years,
whove been friends
for 20 years ... at the
top of our game to be
able to go out and do
this together,
McGraw said. To get
two artists to agree on
anything is pretty
spectacular. But to agree to go out to-
gether, do a tour together and just have
a great time together andplay music to-
gether is a pretty unique and remarka-
ble thing. And I think that can only hap-
pen with guys who are as good of
friends as we are.
The tour, dubbed the Brothers of the
Sun Tour, will kick off June 2 in Tampa,
Fla., and wrap Aug. 25 in Foxboro,
Mass. Along the way there will be stops
in many of the nations largest cities.
Theres also a stop in Nashville, a place
neither artist has played regularly.
It seemed time, Chesney said.
There was no other reason than that.
It just seemed like it was time for us to
play at home again. Its a really ironic
place for us to play because we played
in the shadows of that place for so long,
right downtown in all these bars ... for
tips. Now all we have to do is go across
the river.
All were really trying to do is keep
from having to go back and play for
tips, McGraw joked.
There will be no need for that. Both
rose fromtip-jar status to the superstar
level, and Chesney is currently country
musics undisputed top live draw. He
soldmore than1.3 milliontickets onhis
tour this summer hes topped 1 mil-
lion eight times now and fills stadi-
ums regularly. Hes not just one of coun-
trys top draws but one of musics.
Chesney has always been ambitious,
but this tour takes it a step farther. He
says theres nothing like standing on
stage with 60,000 people singing your
songs back to you. The chance to do it
18 times will be spectacular.
I love seeing that passion on every-
bodys faces up there and all those peo-
ple that are singing your songs back to
you, Chesney said. And to be able to
do it with your buddy and see it happen
to him and us together, its going to be
special. It may not happen again.
Its the kind of moment both day-
dreamed about while living on the out-
skirts of Nashville. They played hot-
dog stands and dive bars, places like
The Turf and Skulls Rainbow Room.
They have so many stories, though
few theyre willing to tell publicly.
Weve got our own demons, weve
got our own fun, weve got a lot of
friendship going into next summer,
Chesney said. There is one story I can
tell about Tim. ... I remember vividly a
girl knocking out a windshield of his
car with a baseball bat. I remember
that.
Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. Thats all that
needs to be said about that, McGraw
said as both laughed at the memory. I
remember the electricity being off a lot
(and saying), Bring some burritos and
a fire log. Bring your guitar and well
sing George Straits greatest hits.
Chesney,
McGraw
team up
Stadium tour brings old friends,
now country superstars, together.
By CHRIS TALBOTT
AP Entertainment Writer
McGraw
Chesney
If you wanted to see a lute
and a crumhorn, where would
you go?
No, not to a bakery. The mu-
sicians of Mannheim Steam-
roller will bring re-creations of
these medieval instruments to
Wilkes-Barre along with
drums, synthesizers, a light
show and a touch of holiday
cheer.
Its eclectic music, and its a
combination of styles that
range from the Renaissance to
the most modern rock-n-roll
rhythms, said Steamroller co-
founder ChipDavis, describing
the fare planned for a Tuesday-
eveningconcert at theF.M. Kir-
by Center on Public Square.
Well have synthesizers right
alongside harpsichords and
grand piano and the recorders
from the 14th century.
Were a lot like Colonel
Sanders, Davis said. Abucket
of chicken filled with different
pieces.
Dont be surprised when the
musician refers to corporate lo-
gos.
I used to
be a jingle
writer, Da-
vis said. I
did over
2,500. I did a
lot of TV
news themes,
music for the
1980s Olym-
pics, Greyhound buses, that
kind of stuff. It forced me into
not just beinga classical player.
I had to compose in a lot of dif-
ferent styles.
The musicians of Mannheim
Steamroller are similarly versa-
tile, he said.
Theyre all highly educated
and trained. They have to be
able to play the rock-n-roll ver-
sion of a song, the present-day
version and the versions that
go all the way back to the Dark
Ages.
One highlight of Tuesdays
concert is a 20-minute segment
of costumed characters re-en-
acting a Renaissance-style
feast. It will be projectedonto a
100-foot-wide screen so every-
one will get a good view, Davis
said.
The concert also includes a
modern light show and plenty
of holiday tunes.
Renaissance meets rock in Steamroller
By MARY THERESE BIEBEL
[email protected]
COURTESY PHOTO
Wilkes alumJackson Berkey, at left, and his wife, Almeda, sec-
ond fromright, enjoy a lighter moment with Chip Davis, center.
What: The Christmas Music of
Mannheim Steamroller
When: 7:30 p.m. Tuesday
Where: F.M. Kirby Center for the
Performing Arts, Wilkes-Barre
More info: 826-1100
IF YOU GO
See MUSIC, Page 4F
Davis
he
feel of vinyl in
your
hands
as
its
placed
on
the
turntable.
T
he
skill
of
m
atching
song
beats
to
transition
seam
lessly
from
one
to
the
next.
T
he
passion
and
lifestyle
necessary
to
en-
sure
success.
Local
entertainm
ent
group
Sector
O
ne
says
disc-jockeying
is
an
art, but
nearly
a
lost one.
T
hats
w
hy
the
team
of D
Js, em
cees
and
producers has been
on
a
seven-year m
ission
to
enrich
the
local arts and
entertainm
ent scene
by
w
ay
of m
usic. It has
planned
its
first-ever ba-
sic
training
w
orkshop
from
3
to
7
p.m
. Saturday
at A
rts
YO
U
niverse
in
W
ilkes-B
arre. T
he
w
ork-
shop
w
ill focus
on
D
Jing, em
ceeing, equipm
ent
setup, production
and
lights
and
visuals.
Sector
m
em
bers
want
to
provide
a
solid
resource
for young, aspiring
DJs,
an
opportunity they say they never had
them
selves.
W
ere
all
self-taught,
said
Ricky
Dunkailo, 30, of
Scran-
ton, w
ho
goes by the en-
tertainer
nam
e
Kai-Lo.
It was like
W
ell, I have
this
crate
of
records,
now
w
hat do
I do
w
ith
them
?
The
old-school
vinyl
approach
is an
aspect of
DJ life
that has changed
drastically
because
of
technology.
Though
it
has m
ade DJing easier in
som
e
ways, technology
has hinderedit inothers.
Everyone can
be a DJ
now,
Nick
Brogna, 29, of
Kingston,
w
ho goes by Gaje, said. You can go out
and
buy
w
hats basically
DJ
in
a
box.
W
hile
that m
ight be
the
easy
thing
to
do, we
want to
show
people
there
is a
definite culture behind
it that we dont
want to
see die. Part of this is having
the
skill set to
layer, m
ixandreally listentothe m
usic,
not just push
buttons,
w
hich
m
ost
people
see as the DJs one job.
W
e
do
m
uch
m
ore
than
that, Brogna said.
Theres
the
turntable
aspect,
the
scratching,
beat juggling, rem
ixing.
W
e m
ake it entertaining
so
we
arent just stand-
ing
up
there
behind
a
com
puter
screen,
hit-
ting
the play button.
W
hen
you
lose
things
like
that,
that
skill, you
also
lose
the
soul, Frank H
ershberger, 29, of W
ilkes-
Barre,
w
ho
goes
by
H
ersh,
said.
By SARA
POKORNY
spokorny@
timesleader.com
W
hat: Sector One Basic
Training Workshop
W
hen: 3-7 p.m
. Saturday
W
here: Arts YOUniverse, 156
S. Franklin St., W
ilkes-Barre
Cost: $10
W
hat: Dance Party
W
hen: 8
to 11 p.m
. Saturday
at Arts YOUniverse.
Cost: $10.
All-day pass for both events

is $15. All ages and skill
levels welcom
e.
See SPIN, Page 4F
IF
Y
O
U
G
O
C M Y K
PAGE 2F SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2011 THE TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com
D I V E R S I O N S
NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE
BONUS PUZZLE
DIAGRAMLESS
CRYPTOGRAMS
The Sunday Crossword
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
Puzzle Answers
on 3F
HOROSCOPE
HOROSCOPE
ARIES (March 21-April 19).
So-called necessities
will turn out to be unnec-
essary, after all. Youll
be reducing your needs
because it makes life sim-
pler and more pleasurable
to do so. It also happens
to reduce your carbon
footprint.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20).
You remember who you
are and what you came for.
You could even reach out
and grab it in one dashing
move. What held you back
before was fear, and it was
all in your head.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21).
Your memory will serve
you well and could make
you money. Old advice
will be newly applicable.
For instance, you may get
the prime opportunity to
heed the warning your
mother gave you all those
years ago.
CANCER (June 22-July 22).
You usually want to make
something beautiful out of
what was once quite ordi-
nary. However, now youll
be inspired by the chal-
lenge of creating some-
thing beautiful out of what
was downright despicable.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22).
Strong intentions will be
necessary for progress to
happen. It will take a bit of
a push to get people moti-
vated, but diplomacy is
needed, too. Youll succeed
by figuring out where to
push and how hard.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22).
You will be asked to
change your stance on an
issue, though the reasons
for doing so may not be
compelling enough to con-
vince you. You know your
mind, and youre not going
to change it so easily.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23).
Youll be in the mood to
share, though your usual
personal boundaries might
be a little fuzzy. So be
careful what you confess
and to whom. Tonight
youll learn of exciting
developments in your
inner circle.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21).
You will witness someone
doing good in the world.
The act may be small, but
it is still remarkable. This
will expand your vision of
what it means to make the
world a better place.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21). Your mind and heart
will provide ample illumi-
nation for you to see the
world how it really is. In
some way, youll light the
path for someone with a
broken bulb.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19). You wont run away
from a challenge just
because it seems hard.
Indeed, it is the high level
of difficulty that makes
you rush toward it. Your
favorite kind of challenge
is an impossible one.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18). Your thoughts and
behaviors will convey your
generous nature. When
they dont, you feel on a
physical level that youre
misaligned or simply not
yourself.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20).
Your heart will be light;
your mood, majestic.
Nothing, not even the
densest cloud cover, can
stop you from spreading
the sunshine and dancing
in the moonlight.
TODAYS BIRTHDAY (Nov.
27). An aura of glamour
envelops you this year.
Youll put yourself into
endeavors that some
would call impractical,
but you know better. Your
commitment to doing what
makes you feel happy will
prove the most useful and
down-to-earth choice. Your
best financial months are
March, June and October.
Leo and Pisces people
adore you. Your lucky
numbers are: 5, 25, 49, 1
and 16.
WITHOUT ASPIRATIONS
Ed Sessa
11/27/11
C M Y K
THE TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2011 PAGE 3F
D I V E R S I O N S
For information about WonderWord volumes and Treasuries, call Universal Press Syndicate at 1-800-255-6734.
WONDERWORD
By David Ouellet
Cryptograms
New York Times
Bonus Puzzle Diagramless
JUMBLE
GOREN BRIDGE
LAST WEEKS PUZZLE ANSWERS
By Henri Arnold and
Mike Argirion
WITH OMAR SHARIF
& TANNAH HIRSCH
1995 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
UNIVERSAL SUDOKU
UNIVERSAL SUDOKU KIDS
MINUTE MAZE
PREVIOUS DAYS SOLUTION
PREVIOUS SUNDAYS SOLUTION
For more Sudoku go to www.timesleader.com
O N T H E W E B
HOW TO CONTACT:
Dear Abby: PO Box 69440, Los Angeles,
CA 90069
11/27
11/27
11/27
11/27
11/27
1. The debate raged wildly about the
length of political terms. The senate
janitor commented wryly: a
politician should do two terms
one in office and one in jail.
2. Politics is the art of looking for
trouble, finding it everywhere,
making sure everyone knows about
the problems and raising enough
cash to disappear when the going
gets rough.
3. Most campaign rhetoric can be
plainly defined as baloney disguised
as food for thought.
4. Clearly, even the smartest
president cant fool all of the people
all of the time. Thats why we have a
vice president.
DEAR ABBY
Daughters rejection
adds to mans pain
Dear Abby:
I am married
to the most
wonderful
husband
and father
a woman
could ask for. He has been
diagnosed with a terminal
illness and may not have
long to live. Ever since I
met John he has searched
for his daughter who was
given up for adoption
years ago. We recently
found her. It took him
some time to find the
courage to send her a
message, and when he did
she rejected him.
Patty met her birth
mother a few years ago
and decided to have
contact only with her.
This has caused John
so much pain that I some-
times cry myself to sleep
at night. Our daughters
were raised knowing they
have an older sister. They
also know we found Patty
and she doesnt want to
get to know us. I dont
know how to explain whats
happening without them
thinking theyre not good
enough.
My husband was raised
in foster homes. He had
no family, so family is the
most important thing in
the world to us and he
could die at any moment.
I dont know what I can
do to ease the sadness or
make his daughter see
that she may not have
another chance. Abby, please
help.
Blindsided in
Bend, Ore.
Dear Blindsided: Ill try.
Write Patty a letter and
tell her that her father
loves her and searched
for her for many years
before he was able to
locate her. Tell her that
he is now terminally ill
and would like to see her
before he dies and
that it could be healing
for both of them. Of
course, it is her right to
refuse.
As to what you should
tell your daughters,
explain that Pattys reason
for not wanting to meet
them may be that her
birth mother has poisoned
her against the paternal
branch of the family, and
not to take it personally.
It may very well be the
truth.
To receive a collection of Abbys
most memorable and most fre-
quently requested poems and
essays, send a business-sized, self-
addressed envelope, plus check
or money order for $3.95 ($4.50
in Canada) to: Dear Abbys Keep-
ers, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL
61054-0447. (Postage is included.)
A D V I C E
C M Y K
E T C .
You must be 17 with ID or accompanied by a parent to attend R rated features.
Children under 6 may not attend R rated features after 6pm
NO PASSES
HUGO
HUGO (XD-3D) (PG)
1:15PM, 4:15PM, 7:15PM, 10:15PM
A VERY HAROLD & KUMAR CHRISTMAS (3D) (R)
7:45PM, 10:00PM
ARTHUR CHRISTMAS (3D) (PG)
11:25AM, 2:00PM, 4:30PM, 7:00PM, 9:30PM
ARTHUR CHRISTMAS (DIGITAL) (PG)
12:45PM, 3:15PM, 5:40PM, 8:15PM
HAPPY FEET TWO (3D) (PG)
12:20PM, 1:10PM, 2:50PM, 3:55PM, 5:15PM,
7:50PM, 10:20PM
HAPPY FEET TWO (DIGITAL) (PG)
11:30AM, 2:05PM, 4:35PM, 6:55PM, 9:25PM
HUGO (3D) (PG)
8:45PM
HUGO (DIGITAL) (PG)
11:45AM, 2:45PM, 5:45PM
IMMORTALS (3D) (R)
1:55PM, 4:40PM, 7:30PM, 10:10PM
J. EDGAR (DIGITAL) (R)
12:55PM, 2:25PM, 4:00PM, 5:40PM, 7:20PM,
9:00PM, 10:25PM
JACK AND JILL (DIGITAL) (R)
12:35PM, 3:05PM, 5:20PM, 7:40PM, 9:55PM
MUPPETS, THE (DIGITAL) (PG)
11:15AM, 12:30PM, 1:50PM, 3:10PM, 4:30PM,
5:50PM, 7:10PM, 8:30PM, 9:50PM
PUSS IN BOOTS (3D) (PG)
12:50PM, 3:10PM, 5:30PM, 7:55PM, 10:10PM
TOWER HEIST (DIGITAL) (PG-13)
12:05PM, 2:35PM, 5:05PM, 7:35PM, 10:05PM
TWILIGHT SAGA: THE BREAKING DAWN
(DIGITAL) (PG-13)
11:10AM, 11:35AM, 11:55AM, 12:40PM,
1:25PM, 2:10PM, 2:30PM, 2:55PM, 3:40PM,
4:25PM, 5:10PM, 5:35PM, 5:55PM, 6:40PM,
7:25PM, 8:10PM, 8:35PM, 8:55PM, 9:40PM,
10:25PM
Saturday, 11/26 only - SNEAK PREVIEW
WE BOUGHT A ZOO - 7:00PM
Dont just watch a movie, experience it!
All Stadium Seating and Dolby Surround Sound
825.4444 rctheatres.com
3 Hrs. Free Parking At Participating Park & Locks with Theatre Validation
Free Parking at Midtown Lot Leaving After 8pm and All Day Saturday & Sunday.
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SPECIAL EVENTS
A Special Advance Screening of
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Saturday, November 26
th
at 7:00 pm only
Londons National Theatre Live:
The Collaborators LIVE
Thursday, December 1
st
at 7:00 pm only
***Arthur Christmas 3D - PG - 110 min.
(1:50), (4:10), 7:25, 9:45
*Muppets - PG - 120 min.
(12:50), (1:30), (3:20), (4:10), 7:10, 7:30, 9:40,
10:00
***Happy Feet Two in 3D - PG - 110 min.
(12:40), (3:00), (5:20), 7:40
*Happy Feet Two - PG - 110 min.
(1:10), (3:30), 7:10, 9:30
*The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn
Part 1 - PG13 - 130 min.
(12:40), (1:00), (1:20), (3:20), (4:00), (4:40), 7:00,
7:20, 7:40, 9:40, 10:00, 10:20
***Immortals in 3D - R - 120 min.
(1:20), (4:15), 7:20, 10:15
Immortals in 3D D-Box - R - 120 min.
(1:20), (4:15), 7:20, 10:15
J. Edgar - R - 150 min.
(12:30), (3:30), 7:00, 10:00
**Jack and Jill - PG - 100 min.
(12:50), (1:10), (3:00), (3:40), 7:00, 7:40, 9:10,
9:50 (No 7:00 or 9:10 show on Sat Nov 26
th
or
thurs Dec 1
st
)
Tower Heist - PG13 - 115 min.
(1:10), (3:45), 7:45, 10:10
***A Very Harold &Kumar 3D Christmas
R - 100 min.
10:10
Puss in Boots - PG - 100 min.
(1:45), (4:00), 7:30, 9:45
one public square, wilkes-barre
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Gift Certifcates?
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What I did is, other than a few
of myownoriginals, I tooka lot of
the Christmas carols we knowto-
day, like The Holly and the Ivy,
backtotheir origins inthe14thor
15th centuries. You can hear
them the way they would have
sounded back then.
Davis no longer plays percus-
sion after injuring his neck and
right arm in a car accident a few
years ago. But, Davis said, his
original keyboardplayer, Jackson
Berkey, is still part of the band
and looking forward to the
Wilkes-Barre tour stop because
he has local ties.
Berkey was born in Hunting-
don, according to an online biog-
raphy, and earned a degree in pi-
ano performance at Wilkes Col-
lege, now Wilkes University, be-
fore attending Juilliard for
graduate work and, in1974, help-
ing to establish Mannheim
Steamroller.
MUSIC
Continued from Page 1F
Theres no soul in a machine do-
ing all the work for you.
Besides the technological
shift, Sector members also
have seen a change in area
nightlife. Brogna said people
just dont seem to go out as
much anymore.
Rich Perry, 30, of Kingston,
who goes by Diesis-I, points to
the fact that many bars prefer to
book a band over a DJ.
We want to bring something
different to these venues, Perry
said. Were capable of bringing
all different genres of music to
these places, of keepingit fresh, if
only they would give us a
chance.
Sector One hosts regular DJ
nights in the area, which give
individuals the chance to dis-
play their skills. Forward takes
place the third Thursday of
each month at River Street Jazz
Caf in Plains Township, and
Rage takes place the second
and fourth Saturday of each
month at Ole Tyme Charleys in
Plains Township.
With more than a century of
experience among its members,
Sector is ready to educate any-
one interested in DJing.
The best advice we can give
to someone starting out is find a
DJ and become his best friend,
Dunkailo said.
Thats what were here for,
Perry said. We want to reach
out to that younger audience
looking to get a solid start, to let
them know that they can come
hang out with us and see what
its all about.
SUBMITTED PHOTOS
DJs Inadreem and Aspect work the turntables during a typical
night out on the local music scene.
SPIN
Continued from Page 1F
Diesis-I, at right, is not only a DJ but an emcee for many events.
Kai-Lo performs at Mayday, a
Memorial Day weekend musical
event hosted by Sector One at
Kirby Park in Wilkes-Barre.
C M Y K
THE TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2011 PAGE 5F
BOOKS
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Wyoming Valley Chapter
The Craft Show features over 100 vendors exhibiting a variety of handcrafted items.
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For additional information call (570) 823-7161 ext. 348
Proceeds Beneft American Red Cross Services in theWyomingValley
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10:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M.
FREE PARKING
General Admission $4
Children 12 and under FREE
Sponsored
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18
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Kingston Armory
280 Market St., Kingston
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The newspaper obituary isnt
just the announcement of a per-
sons death and service sched-
ule. Obits often are homages to
a life well lived, an insightful
look at a person and the impact
he or she had on the world.
But in the intriguing Dead
Last, the obit becomes a sinis-
ter weapon that takes aim at
Thorn, James W. Halls peren-
nial Key Largo beach bum.
Thorn has never been the
most sociable of characters,
content to eke out a living tying
fishing flies, enjoying the way-
ward scent of wilderness and
becoming involvedwithone ne-
farious crime after another.
But the death of Rusty Sta-
bler, his wife of one month,
throws Thornintoagrief-fueled
rage over which he has little
control. Some crucial atom in-
side him had cracked apart and
all the wild-eyed craziness ...
stabilized by her presence went
into a state of fission. Nearly
suicidal, Thorn starts burning
everything he owns clothes,
furniture, mementoes. The
bonfire cleansing is in full
force when Buddha Hilton, the
19-year-old sheriff of Starkville,
Okla., shows up at Thorns Key
Largo house. Michaela Stabler,
a high-profile lawyer who was
Buddhas adoptive mother and
Rustys aunt, was murdered in
her bed in Starkville. Rustys
newspaper obituary was placed
next to the body.
The murder scene is eerily
similar to Miami Ops, a fail-
ingTVcrime showbeingfilmed
in South Florida that is written
by Sawyer Moss and stars his
twin brother, Flynn. Adding to
the coincidence, the Moss
brothers are the only sons of
April Moss, the newspaper obit
writer and an old acquaintance
of Thorn.
Buddha has little use for
Thorn, and both are out of their
comfort zones in the urban jun-
gle of Miami. But they make a
credible detective team as they
investigate whether the grow-
ing pattern of murders is a ploy
for better TV ratings.
Dead Last works as an ex-
citing detective novel but also
provides an insightful look at
grief. The solid story and char-
acters show why Hall ranks at
the top echelon of Florida mys-
tery writers.
Mystery, grief mingle intriguingly
By OLINE H. COGDILL
MCT Wire Services
Dead Last by James W. Hall;
Minotaur (304 pages, $25.99)
HARDCOVER FICTION
1. Kill Alex Cross. James Pat-
terson. Little, Brown, $28.99
2. 11/22/63. Stephen King.
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3. V Is for Vengeance. Sue Graf-
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4. The Litigators. John Grisham.
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5. The Best of Me. Nicholas
Sparks. Grand Central, $25.99
6. Zero Day. David Baldacci.
Grand Cenral, $27.99
7. Devils Gate. Clive Cussler &
Graham Brown. Putnam,
$27.95
HARDCOVER NONFICTION
1. Steve Jobs. Walter Isaacson.
Simon & Schuster, $35
2. Throw ThemAll Out. Peter
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3. Killing Lincoln. Bill OReilly &
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4. Imperfect Justice. Jeff Ash-
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5. Back to Work. Bill Clinton.
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6. Jack Kennedy. Chris Mat-
thews. Simon & Schuster,
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7. Gabby. Gabrielle Giffords &
Mark Kelly. Scribner, $26.99
MASS MARKET
1. Smokin Seventeen. Janet
Evanovich. Bantam, $8.99
2. The Guardian. Sherrilyn Ke-
nyon. St. Martins, $7.99
3. Secrets to the Grave. Tami
Hoag. Signet, $9.99
4. Bring Me Home for Christ-
mas. Robyn Carr. Mira, $7.99
5. Crescent Dawn. Clive Cussler
& Dirk Cussler. Berkley, $9.99
6. The Perfect Christmas. Deb-
bie Macomber. Mira, $7.99
7. What the Night Knows. Dean
Koontz. Bantam, $9.99
TRADE
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Nelson, $16.99
2. The Next Always. Nora Ro-
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3. The Help. Kathryn Stockett.
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4. Sarahs Key. Tatiana de Ros-
nay. St. Martins Griffin, $13.95
5. Sing You Home. Jodi Picoult.
Atria/Emily Bestler, $16
6. The Girl with the Dragon
Tattoo. Stieg Larsson. B Vin-
tage, $15.95
7. The Immortal Life of Henriet-
ta Lacks. Rebecca Skloot.
Broadway, $16
BEST SELLERS
A
lthough her parents died
when she was in her teens,
Pat Nixonwas determined
to get ahead. She went to work so
she could attend college. She was
fond of acting on the stage and
met Richard M. Nixon in a Whit-
tier Community Players produc-
tion of The Dark Tower. They
married in 1940; as a political
wife, and eventual first lady, Pat
was soft-spoken, dutiful and even
tragic as her life fell in her hus-
bands shadow.
All of this can be gleaned from
Ann Beatties book Mrs. Nixon:
ANovelist Imagines a Life, but it
is hardly at the center. Beattie be-
gins by listing the 11 nicknames
Pat, born Thelma, went by. Sur-
prisingly, she is not talking about
the subject of her book, but about
the process of writing. Names,
nicknames, theyre fascinating to
writers, but they also cause anx-
iety because theyre so elusive,
andbecausewriters havetocome
up with so many of them.
The name of this book is elu-
sive to a fault. More appropriate
titles might have been A Novel-
ist Writes About Writing, Using
Mrs. Nixon as a Starting Point,
or MFAin a Book: AShort Story
Writer on Writing. Those seek-
ing a richly imagined life of a first
lady, with emotions and details
and a story that moves forward
from chapter to chapter, should
look elsewhere.
Beattie, who teaches at the
University of Virginia, is one of
the most acclaimed short-story
writers of her generation (shes a
babyboomer). Sheuses this book
to impart her writing lessons,
many of them in short, discon-
nected chapters. She provides
close readings of major short-sto-
ry writers such as Anton Chek-
hov, RaymondCarver andGuyde
Maupassant; sometimes, but not
always, they are connected to as-
pects of Pat Nixons history or
persona.
Beattie has many creative in-
sights, whichdirectlyaddress her
writing process in general, and
the writing of this book in partic-
ular. Writing fiction about a real
person tests my unexamined as-
sumptions, she writes, letting
me see if, in the character I cre-
ate, my preconceptions are re-
flected, reverse, or obscured.
Even louder than that voice of
introspection is the voice of the
professor, dispensing wisdom to
ready recipients. Fiction writers
rely on dialogue to carry more
meaning than the words them-
selves convey, she writes, con-
tinuing, if the writer relies too
much on things happening sud-
denly, the reader is likely to be-
come skeptical. After imagining
a conversation between Pat Nix-
on and Hillary Clinton making
cookies together, she writes,
Mrs. Nixon baking cookies with
Hillary Clinton is an example of
an anachronism. This is fol-
lowedbyshort chapters withsim-
ilar endnotes explaining how
theyre examples of irmus, epi-
zeus and charentismus, all rel-
atively obscure rhetorical terms.
Are you taking notes?
Yes, this travels far from the
subject at hand, if it can be said
that Pat Nixon is in fact the sub-
ject. Mrs. Nixon, who didnt want
her husband to return to politics
after his1960loss of the presiden-
tial election to John F. Kennedy,
faded into the background after
Nixon became president in 1968.
Her muted presence, maybe
veiled by a self-effacing proper-
ness, left a canvas so blank that it
provides Beattie with the great-
est of challenges: a character who
is so uninteresting as to barely be
there. Canshe make a storyout of
an enigma?
In only a few chapters does
Beattie genuinely take up this
challenge, imagining Mrs. Nixon
moving through the world, giv-
ing her enough roomon the page
tothinkor feel. Inone of the most
powerful short sections, she illus-
trates Mrs. Nixons sad, anxious
thoughts as the White House
photographer gathers her family
for some last pictures; her hus-
band has resigned in disgrace.
Its just good enough to make a
reader wonder why there arent
more passages like it.
As the book goes on, her hus-
band intrudes. An intelligent,
complex and deeply flawed man,
he is more compelling than his
wife as a character. His role as
president, and the predominance
of that in their lives, moves him
further toward center stage. Yet
while Beattie claims to have
channeled his voice, it comes off
not as empathetic but campy; he
is better illuminated elsewhere.
She makes one valuable connec-
tion, however: that Nixon, who
ordered campaigns of fake letters
to the editor supporting his
views, was actually a practitioner
of fiction, on a grand scale.
Beattie turns to literature over
and over, doling out writing ad-
vice, making proclamations
about how fiction functions, us-
ing it as the key to unlock real
people. The book may not en-
lighten us at all about Mrs. Nix-
on, but it reveals the erudite
workings of writer and educator
Ann Beattie.
Beattie writes with total assur-
ance, as if she is giving a lecture.
For those unfamiliar with the
subject of writing, this could be
an interesting introduction to
howwriters write. But it is a dan-
gerous one.
Because she leaves little room
for inquiry and even less for de-
viation, the book becomes one
long-winded speech. Where
there might be exploration, there
is pontification. What might be
confidence starts to come across
as careless blitheness. Her inter-
pretations are sometimes strange
graffiti always says what it
means, the glass animals in Ten-
nessee Williams The Glass Me-
nagerie are a symbol for Lauras
hymen, the first novel was 1740s
Pamela: or, Virtue Rewarded by
Samuel Richardson and her
thoughts on writing are individu-
al, not truths that should be uni-
versally acknowledged.
More nurturing writing guides
have come fromthe desk of Anne
Lamott. And a fully imagined life
of a first lady can be found in Cur-
tis Sittenfelds American Wife
(2008), a novel loosely based on
the life of Laura Bush. Mrs. Nix-
on falls short on both counts.
First-lady tale 2nd rate
AP PHOTO
Richard and Pat Nixon arrive at the Chicago Airport in July 1960.
Mrs. Nixon: A Novelist Imagines
a Life by Ann Beattie; Scribner
(304 pages, $26)
By CAROLYN KELLOGG
Los Angeles Times
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I
ma greedy tourist. When I
travel, I want to experience
it all: the old and the new,
the quaint and the cosmo-
politan, the historic and
the contemporary. So when I
heard about a city that flows with
the ease of a small town while
boasting beaches, museums and
architectural masterpieces on
par with those of the worlds
great cultural centers, I took no-
tice.
I was chatting with a musician
whod recently toured Spains
third-largest city, Valencia. It has
one of the most gorgeous skies
Ive ever seen, she said. The
light is intoxicating. She contin-
ued to extol the citys virtues: It
was alternatelyahot, happening
city and a cute little town. The
contradictions intrigued me.
How successfully, I wondered,
did the place straddle them?
Armed with my curiosity and a
carry-on, I set off to find out.
Arriving in Valencia at an un-
godly hour of the morning, I
stumbled up to the reception
desk of my hotel. Still dazed from
the medication that had failed to
induce sleep in the air but was in-
stilling stupor on the ground, I
learned that my room wouldnt
be readyfor several hours. Forced
to rally, I stored my luggage,
splashed water on my face,
downed a coffee and headed out
to investigate the town.
I joined a walking tour of the
spot where it all began, the Centro
Historico. Exploring the citys
past, we learned that retired Ro-
mansoldiers createda community
named Valentia here in 138 B.C.;
that Arabs conqueredthe regionin
the 8th century, introducing the
rice that would eventually crown
thecitythebirthplaceof paellaand
the oranges that continue tobe the
regions most important cashcrop;
andthat KingJames convertedVa-
lencia to Christianity in 1238,
erecting churches on the sites of
demolished mosques. Our guide,
Jose, pointed out remnants from
medieval times: the Torres de Ser-
ranos and, across the city center,
the Torres de Quart, towers that
for centuries served as both pris-
ons and the gates of the city wall.
As we roamed through the
winding walkways, I was smitten
with the balconies that extended
from seemingly every window in
town, some curving, with intri-
cate ironwork, some tiled with
Mediterranean ceramics. As a
New Yorker, I envied these beau-
tifully crafted stages for viewing
what I would have to concur is
one of the most gorgeous skies
Ive ever seen.
Our group moved deeper into
the city center toward the Gothic
glory of La Lonja. Now a desig-
nated UNESCO World Heritage
Site, this building was the com-
modity exchange and hub for the
citys booming silk trade in the
16th century. With its twisting
pillars soaring almost 60 feet to
the vaulted ceiling, it was imme-
diately clear why La Lonja is con-
sidered one of Europes most sig-
nificant non-religious Gothic
buildings.
Across the street, the architec-
tural style quickly fast-forwarded
400 years as we approached the
MercadoCentral. This structure
of brick, stone, iron, wood, ce-
ramic and glass is a model exam-
ple of the modernist design, ex-
plained Jose, leading us toward a
stand with countless hanging
hams for a taste of jamonserrano.
With about 900 stalls selling
fresh produce, cheeses, spices,
meat, seafood and just about any
other comestible you can imag-
ine, the Mercado is the largest in-
door market in Europe. That
morning it buzzed with move-
ment and chatter. And although
pockets of tourists snapped pic-
tures andstaredat the paintedor-
anges embellishing the ceilings
cupolas, most of the crowd was
local, speaking Spanish or Valen-
ciano, the regional language, and
going about their daily shopping.
Our next stop was the Plaza del
Ayuntamiento, the spot where, at
2 p.m. every day fromMarch15 to
19, duringthefestival of LasFallas,
Valencia erupts into a concert of
gunpowder and fireworks known
as the mascletas. Las Fallas, a fes-
tival inhonor of St. Joseph, the pa-
tron saint of carpenters, attracts
more visitors to Valencia than any
other event (and sends many lo-
cals in search of quieter pastures).
During the festivities, the city
proudly presents its fallas: gigan-
tic, building-high papier-mache
sculptures satirizing politicians,
celebrities and local customs. The
nonstop partying, parades and
fireworks climax at midnight on
the19thwiththepublic burningof
all the papier-mache participants
stationed throughout the city
except for one small ninot, a life-
size figure sitting at the base of
one of the colossal fallas, chosen
by popular vote. I saw these
spared sculptures, dating back to
1934, later, at their current safe
haven in the Museo Fallero.
My secondwindwas starting to
wane, and the summer sun was
blazing, so I felt blessed when we
sought refuge in the Centros reli-
gious anchor, La Catedral de Va-
lencia. The citys main cathedral
was built over 500years andincor-
porates multiple architectural
styles. Constructed in the tradi-
tional formof a cross, it welcomes
visitors through three main en-
trances, one Romanesque, one
Gothic and one Baroque.
We entered through Puerta de
los Hierros, the Baroque door on
Plaza de la Reina, to find ornate
frescoes, altars andchapels within.
One of those chapels, the Capilla
del Santo Caliz, holds a chalice
said to be the one from which
Christ drank during the Last Sup-
per, although Valencia is not the
onlycitytoclaimthistreasure. Lat-
er, as we stood gazing at the Goya
paintings in the Capilla de San
Francisco de Borja, from the art-
ists darklater years, a youngwom-
aninour groupnotedseveral preg-
nant women walking around the
churchs periphery. The cathedral,
Jose explained, is also home to the
Virgen del Buen Parto (Our Lady
of Good Delivery), so its a tradi-
tion that during every month of
their pregnancies, expectant
mothers walk nine times around
the cathedral before saying a
prayer toensureahealthydelivery.
Adjacent to the cathedral, the
Plaza de la Virgen is the citys
busiest pedestrian plaza, a bus-
tling meeting place of outdoor
cafes and tables. Steps from
there, our tour concludedat Hor-
chateria El Siglo, where we
dunked fartons (finger-shaped
pastries) in horchata, a cold,
creamy drinkmade frompressed
tiger nuts thats Valencias signa-
ture beverage. I then made my
way back to my hotel and col-
lapsed in my room, thinking that
Valencia certainly doesnt skimp
on tradition.
I spent the next daysplashingat

La Malvarrosa beach before walk-
ing down the promenade for a
beachside paella. Though many
different versions are served, I fig-
uredwheninValencia andopted
for the traditional paella valencia-
na, made with chicken, rabbit and
vegetables. I dugintothedelicious
ricedishValenciastyle scoop-
ing from the pan.
Finally, I visited the Port and
Royal Juan Carlos I Marina, an
area that was reborn, rebuilt and
revamped as Valencia prepared
to be the first European city to
host the Americas Cup yachting
race in 2007 and then again in
2010. The European Formula 1
Grand Prix races through these
streets every summer, and more
than 200,000 passengers are ex-
pected to have embarked on
cruises on these waters this year.
To get a taste of that, I set sail
on a sunset catamaran cruise. As
the wind guided our boat farther
from shore, I watched the bright
sky morph into golden tones,
and I thanked my lucky stars,
some of which were starting to
appear for their evening shift, to
have founda city capable of satis-
fyingmy diverse travel desires. A
glass of cava in hand, I toasted
the townandthe city, the oldand
the new that make Spains No. 3
second to none.
CAPTURING VALENCIA
IVAN QUINTANILLA PHOTOS/THE WASHINGTON POST
The Hemisferic, designed by Santiago Calatrava, is an Imax theater and planetarium in Valencias City of Arts and Sciences. It has the
largest cinema hall in Spain, including a 1,100-square-yard concave screen.
The Science Museum, left, LAssut de lOr Bridge, center, and Ag-
ora, rear, are part of Valencias City of Arts and Sciences, a mod-
ern icon in a 2,000-year-old Spanish city.
Shoppers peruse produce at
Valencias Mercado Central,
Europes largest indoor market,
with 900 stalls selling nearly
any food imaginable. Most of
the crowd was local, speaking
Spanish or Valenciano, the
regional language.
Valencia Guias walking tour: Departs from tourist office in Plaza de la
Reina. 011-34-963-851-740. www.valenciaguias.com. Two-hour tour of the
historic center in English and Spanish starts at 10 a.m. Saturdays. $21.
Private tours may be arranged for other days.
Museo Fallero: Plaza de Monteolivete, 4. 011-34-963-525-478. www.fal-
las.com. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday;
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sundays. $3.
Palau de les Arts Reina Sofia: Ave. Autopista del Saler, 1. 011-34-961-
975-800. www.lesarts.com. One-hour guided tours start at 11:30 a.m.
and 1 p.m. $11.
Hemisferic: Ave. Autopista del Saler, 3. 011-34-902-100-031. www.cac.es/
hemispheric. $11. Check website for schedule.
INFORMATION: www.turisvalencia.es
WHAT TO DO
Theres much to see in Spains
city of beautiful contradictions
By IVAN QUINTANILLA
Special to The Washington Post
TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2011 PAGE 1G
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150 Special Notices 150 Special Notices
Octagon
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570-779-2288
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LEGAL NOTICE
"The West Pittston
Rams Harley David-
son Raffle has been
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Rams will refund the
monies collected
from the sale of the
raffle ticket(s) to
those individuals
who present their
ticket stub. The
owner of the ticket
stub should retain a
copy of the stub(s)
for themselves and
forward the original
stub(s) to our mail-
ing address : West
Pittston Rams, P.O.
Box 3127, West
Pittston, PA 18643.
Please be sure to
include your full
name, address and
phone number on
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stubs your return.
Should you wish to
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please follow the
above procedure
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Please submit
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For more informa-
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145 Prayers
Thank you for the
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St Jude. JT
150 Special Notices
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HAWK `11 125CC
Auto, key start, with
reverse & remote
control. $9,500
OBO 570-674-2920
HAWK 2011 UTILITY ATV
NEW!! Full size
adult ATV. Strong 4
stroke motor. CVT
fully automatic
transmission with
reverse. Electric
start. Front & rear
luggage racks.
Long travel suspen-
sion. Disc brakes.
Dual stage head
lights. Perfect for
hunters & trail rid-
ers alike. BRAND NEW
& READY TO RIDE.
$1,695 takes it
away.
386-334-7448
Wilkes-Barre
409 Autos under
$5000
CADILLAC 03
DeVille. Excellent
shape, all leather.
$4650. BUICK 03
Century. Great
shape $3400
570-819-3140
570-709-5677
409 Autos under
$5000
CADILLAC `94
DEVILLE SEDAN
94,000 miles,
automatic, front
wheel drive, 4
door, air condi-
tioning, air bags,
all power, cruise
control, leather
interior, $3,300.
570-394-9004
CHEVY 95 BLAZER
4 door. 92 K.
New brakes &
gas tank. New
inspection.
$3,895
DODGE `95 DAKOTA
2WD V6. Regular
Cab/6Ft. 5 speed.
113,000 miles. Runs
like a champ. Needs
some work. $1,400.
570-814-1255
DODGE 01 GRAND
CARAVAN EX
Loaded. 7 pas-
sengers. Rear
bucket seats.
New inspection.
$3,995.
FORD `95 F150
4x4. 6 cylinder.
Automatic. 8 ft.
modified flat bed.
90k miles. Runs
great. $4,900
(570) 675-5046
Call after 6:00 p.m.
FORD 98 EXPLORER
4 door 4x4. New
inspection.
$3,695
FORD 99 ESCORT
STATION WAGON
One owner, 91k,
new inspection.
$3,495
1518 8th Street
Carverton, PA
Near Francis
Slocum St. Park
HYUNDAI 00 ACCENT
4 cylinder. 5
speed. Sharp
economy car!
$2,995
Call For Details!
570-696-4377
LEOS AUTO SALES
92 Butler St
Wilkes-Barre, PA
570-825-8253
GMC 00 JIMMY
4 door, 6 cylinder,
auto, 4x4.
$2,150.
CHEVY 97 BLAZER
4 door, 6 cylinder
auto. 4x4.
$1,850
Current Inspection
On All Vehicles
DEALER
NISSAN 01 SENTRA
4 door. Auto.
Power galore.
New inspection.
$4,495.
412 Autos for Sale
ACURA 08 MDX
White. Tech pack-
age. 79K miles. All
service records. A
Title. Excellent con-
dition.
Asking $26,000
570-417-3507
AUDI `01 A6
QUATTRO
123,000 miles, 4.2
ver with black
leather,heated
steering wheel, new
run flat tires, 17
rims, 22 mpg, Ger-
man mechanic
owned.
$6,495. OBO.
570-822-6785
412 Autos for Sale
ACME AUTO SALES
343-1959
1009 Penn Ave
Scranton 18509
Across from Scranton Prep
GOOD CREDIT, BAD
CREDIT, NO CREDIT
Call Our Auto Credit
Hot Line to get
Pre-approved for a
Car Loan!
800-825-1609
www.acmecarsales.net
11 AUDI S5 QUATTRO
CONVERTIBLE
Sprint blue/black
& tan leather,
auto, 7 speed,
turbo, 330 HP,
Navigation,(AWD)
09 CHRYSLER SEBRING
4 door, alloys,
seafoam blue.
08 PONTIAC GRAND
PRIX SE
blue, auto V6
07 HYUNDAI SONATA
GLS navy blue,
auto, alloys
07 CHRYSLER 300
LTD AWD silver,
grey leather
06 PONTIAC G6
black, auto, 4 cyl.
06 DODGE STRATUS SXT
RED.
05 DODGE NEON SXT
Red, 4 cyl. auto
05 CHEVY IMPALA LS
Burgundy tan
leather, sunroof
05 VW NEW JETTA
gray, auto, 4 cyl
05 CHEVY MALIBU
Maxx White, grey
leather, sunroof
04 NISSAN ALTIMA SL
3.5 white, black
leather, sun roof
03 AUDI S8 QUATTRO
Mid blue/light grey
leather, Naviga-
tion, (AWD)
01 PONTIAC AZTEK
4 door. Auto. Grey
01 VW JETTA GLS
green, auto, 4 cyl
01 VOLVO V70 STATION
WAGON, blue/grey,
leather, AWD
98 MAZDA MILLENIA
green
98 MERCURY GRAND
MARQUIS black
98 HONDA CIVIC EX,
2 dr, auto, silver
97 BUICK PARK
AVENUE, black/tan
leather
SUVS, VANS,
TRUCKS, 4 X4s
08 DODGE RAM 1500
QUAD CAB, white,
5.7 Hemi, 4 door,
4x4.
08 JEEP PATRIOT
SPORT silver
5 speed 4x4
08 CADILLAC ESCALADE
Blk/Blk leather, 3rd
seat, Navgtn, 4x4
07 DODGE DURANGO
SLT blue, 3rd
seat, 4x4
07 CHEVY UPLANDER
silver, 7 passen-
ger mini van
07 DODGE GRAND
CARAVAN SXT Blue
grey leather, 7
passenger mini van
06 MITSUBISHI
ENDEAVOR XLS,
Blue auto, V6, awd
06 DODGE GRAND
CARAVAN ES, red,
4dr, entrtnmt cntr,
7 pass mini van
05 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER
LT, black,
sunroof, 4x4
05 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER
LT, blue, grey
leather, 4x4
05 JEEP LIBERTY
SPORT blue 4x4
05 FORD ESCAPE LTD
tan, tan leather,
sunroof, 4x4
05 JEEP GRAND
CHEROKEE LAREDO
Blue, auto, 4x4
05 FORD F150 XLT
SUPER CREW TRUCK
Blue & tan, 4 dr. 4x4
05 BUICK RANIER CXL
gold, tan, leather,
sunroof (AWD)
04 DODGE DAKOTA
CLUB cab, black,
auto, V-8, 4x4
04 MERCURY
MOUNTAINEER, silver,
black leather, 3rd
seat, AWD
04 MERCURY
MOUNTAINEER, black,
black leather,
3rd seat, 4x4
04 JEEP GRAND
CHEROKEE OVERLAND
Graphite grey,
2 tone leather,
sunroof, 4x4
04 CHEVY SUBURBAN
LS, pewter silver,
3rd seat, 4x4
03 JEEP GRAND
CHEROKEE LAREDO,
silver, V6, 4x4
03 FORD WINDSTAR LX
green 4 door, 7
passenger mini van
02 CHRYSLER TOWN &
COUNTRY 7 pas
senger, mini van,
gold AWD
02 CHEVY 2500 HD
Reg. Cab. pickup
truck, green,
auto, 4x4
00 CHEVY BLAZER LT
Black & brown,
brown leather 4x4
00 ISUZU RODEO
silver, auto 4x4
00 CHEVY 1500
SILVERADO XCAB
2wd truck,
burgundy & tan
98 EXPLORER XLT
Blue grey leather,
sunroof, 4x4
97 DODGE RAM 1500
XCAB TRUCK
red, auto, 4 x 4
96 CVEVY BLAZER
black 4x4
AUDI `01 A6
QUATTRO
123,000 miles, 4.2
ver with black
leather,heated
steering wheel, new
run flat tires, 17
rims, 22 mpg, Ger-
man mechanic
owned.
$6,495. OBO.
570-822-6785
LINE UP
A GREAT DEAL...
IN CLASSIFIED!
AUDI `04 A6 QUATTRO
3.0 V6. Silver. New
tires & brakes. 130k
highway miles.
Leather interior.
Heated Seats.
$7,500 or best offer.
570-905-5544
412 Autos for Sale
AUDI `05 A6
3.2 Quattro AT6.
Auto tiptronic 6
speed. Black with
black leather. Garage
kept. Fully loaded,
gps, cold weather
package. 78K miles.
Carfax report
included. $15,900.
570-814-6714
AUDI `96 QUATTRO
A6 station wagon.
143k miles. 3rd row
seating. $2,800 or
best offer. Call
570-861-0202
BMW `01 X5
4.4i. Silver, fully
loaded, tan leather
interior. 1 owner.
103k miles. $8,999
or best offer. Call
570-814-3666
BMW `07 328xi
Black with black
interior. Heated
seats. Back up &
navigation sys-
tems. New tires &
brakes. Sunroof.
Garage kept. Many
extras! 46,000
Miles.
Asking $20,500.
570-825-8888 or
626-297-0155
Call Anytime!
BMW `99 M3
Convertible with
Hard Top. AM/FM. 6
disc CD. 117 K miles.
Stage 2 Dinan sus-
pension. Cross
drilled rotors. Cold
air intake. All main-
tenance records
available. $11,500
OBO. 570-466-2630
BMW 04 325 XI
White. Fully
loaded. 120k
miles. $10,500
or best offer.
570-454-3287
BUICK `05 LACROSSE
Metallic Gray. Heat-
ed leather seats.
Traction control, 6
way power front
seats, remote start.
Rear park assist.
New tires. 41,400
miles. $11,000
570-696-2148
Selling your
Camper?
Place an ad and
find a new owner.
570-829-7130
BUICK `05 LESABRE
Garage kept. 1
owner. Local driv-
ing, very good
condition.
53,500 miles.
Asking $9,700
(570) 457-6414
leave message
CADILLAC
`94 SEVILLE
8,900 original miles,
original owner, black
on black. Still new.
Serious buyers only.
$7,950
(570) 693-3938
CHEVROLET `03
IMPALA
97,000 miles,
$3,300.
570-592-4522
570-592-4994
CHEVROLET `88
MONTE CARLO SS
V8, automatic,
51,267 miles,
MUST SELL
$3,900
(570) 760-0511
CHEVROLET 06
CORVETTE
CONVERTIBLE
Silver beauty, 1
Owner, Museum
quality. 4,900
miles, 6 speed. All
possible options
including Naviga-
tion, Power top.
New, paid $62,000
Must sell $45,900
570-299-9370
CHEVY `95 CORVETTE
Yellow, auto, 67,300
miles. New tires &
brakes. Removable
top, leather. Good
condition. $10,000.
570-287-1820
CHEVY 11 MALIBU LT
Moonroof.
7K miles.
$17,990
560 Pierce St.
Kingston, PA
www.wyoming
valleymotors.com
570-714-9924
CHRYSLER 04
SEBRING CONVERTIBLE
Silver, 2nd owner
clean title. Very
clean inside &
outside. Auto,
Power mirrors,
windows. CD
player, cruise,
central console
heated power
mirrors. 69,000
miles. $4900.
570-991-5558
CHRYSLER 08 SEBRING
Leather. Heated
seats. DVD Player.
$12,450
560 Pierce St.
Kingston, PA
www.wyoming
valleymotors.com
570-714-9924
412 Autos for Sale
10 Dodge Cara-
van SXT 32K. Sil-
ver-Black. Power
slides. Factory war-
ranty. $17,799
09 DODGE
CALIBER SXT 2.0
Automatic, 24k
Factory Warranty!
$12,399
08 CHEVY IMPALA
LS Only 18K! One
Owner - Estate
Sale. $14,599
08 SUBARU
Special Edition
42k, 5 speed, AWD.
Factory warranty.
$13,599
08 CHEVY
SILVERADO 1500
4x4, Regular Cab,
63K, Factory War-
ranty $13,599
08 CHEVY IMPALA
LS 4 door, only
37K! 5 Yr. 100K fac-
tory warranty
$11,999
08 CHRYSLER
SEBRING CONVERTIBLE
4 cylinder, 40k
$11,699
08 CHEVY IMPALA
LS 60k. Factory
warranty. $9,999
05 HONDA CRV EX
One owner, just
traded, 65k
$13,199
05 Suzuki
Verona LX Auto.
64K. Factory war-
ranty. $5,599
03 DODGE CARAVAN
R-A/C. 69k. $6,799
01 LINCOLN TOWN
CAR Executive 74K
$5,899
CROSSROAD
MOTORS
570-825-7988
700 Sans Souci
Highway
W WE E S S E L L E L L
F O R F O R L L E S S E S S ! ! ! !
TITLE TAGS
FULL NOTARY
SERVICE
6 MONTH WARRANTY
DODGE `02 DURAN-
GO SLT
All power, 4.7, all
leather, 7 passen-
ger, running boards,
80,000 miles, CD
player, new tires.
$7,000.
570-877-9896
DODGE `97
CARAVAN
139,000 miles, new
brakes, runs well,
body is fair. $1,275.
570-603-0252
FORD `04 MUSTANG
Mach I, 40th
ANNIVERSARY EDITION
V8, Auto, 1,200
miles, all options,
show room condi-
tion. Call for info.
Asking $24,995
Serious inquiries
only. 570-636-3151
FORD `08 ESCAPE
XLT. 56,800 miles.
Grey metallic with
grey cloth interior.
2WD. Auto. Power
windows & locks.
Dual air bags. A/C.
Alloy Wheels. Excel-
lent condition.
$14,500
Trades Welcome
570-328-5497
FORD 06 MUSTANG
GT CONVERT.
One owner. Extra
clean. Only 15K
miles. $18,880
560 Pierce St.
Kingston, PA
www.wyoming
valleymotors.com
570-714-9924
FORD 08 FOCUS SE
Auto. Alloys. CD
Player. $11,880
560 Pierce St.
Kingston, PA
www.wyoming
valleymotors.com
570-714-9924
GEO `93 PRIZM
91,000 miles. Looks
& runs like new.
$2,300 or best
offer, please call
570-702-6023
Say it HERE
in the Classifieds!
570-829-7130
HONDA `05
ACCORD EX-L
V6 sedan, auto-
matic transmis-
sion with naviga-
tion. Graphite
exterior, grey lath-
er interior, cruise
control, power
bucket seats, tint-
ed glass, remote
keyless entry, anti-
lock brakes,
airbags - driver,
passenger &
sides. Sun roof /
moon roof. Rear
window defogger,
air conditioning
front & rear,
power steering,
alloy wheels, Multi
CD changer, navi-
gation system, fog
lights, premium
sound excellent
condition, timing
belt changed.
$9,500.
Top Off The Line
570-814-0949
HONDA 06 CIVIC LX
Silver. Auto. 91K
miles. Some body
dents. A title. Runs
excellent. Service
records.
Asking $9,000.
570-417-3507
412 Autos for Sale
HONDA `09 CIVIC LX-S
Excellent condition
inside and out.
Garage kept. Regu-
larly serviced by
dealer, records
available. Option
include alloy wheels,
decklid spoiler,
sport seats, interior
accent lighting
(blue), Nose mask
and custom cut
floor mats. Dark
grey with black inte-
rior. 56K highway
miles. $14,400. Call
570-709-4695
Line up a place to live
in classified!
HONDAS
08 Accord LX-P
42K. Burgundy.
Reduced! $16,500
08 Accord LX
34K. Silver.
Reduced! $15,200
08 Civic LX
30K. Bronze.
Reduced.
$13,900 OBO
MAFFEI AUTO
SALES
570-288-6227
VITOS
&
GINOS
Wanted:
Junk
Cars &
Trucks
Highest
Prices
Paid!!
FREE PICKUP
288-8995
HYUNDAI `02
ELANTRA
129,995 miles,
manual, 4 door,
anti-lock brakes, air
conditioning, air
bags, power locks,
power windows,
power mirrors, CD
player, leather inte-
rior, sun roof, rear
windshield wiper,
tinted windows,
GREAT ON GAS.
REDUCED $3,000.
570-654-8469
HYUNDAI 06
ELANTRA
Tan, 4 door,
clean title, 4
cylinder, auto,
115k miles.
Power windows,
& keyless entry,
CD player,
cruise, central
console heated
power mirrors.
$3900
570-991-5558
HYUNDAI 10
ELANTRA GLS
Only 8,200 miles!
1 Owner.
$15,995
560 Pierce St.
Kingston, PA
www.wyoming
valleymotors.com
570-714-9924
JAGUAR `00 S TYPE
4 door sedan. Like
new condition. Bril-
liant blue exterior
with beige hides.
Car is fully equipped
with navigation sys-
tem, V-8, automatic,
climate control AC,
alarm system,
AM/FM 6 disc CD,
garage door open-
er. 42,000 original
miles. $9,500
Call (570) 288-6009
JEEP `04
WRANGLER
4 lift, 33 BFG
base KM2, 5
speed, excellent
condition, 46,200
miles. $12,500.
OBO.
Call 570-592-1829
LEXUS `08 ES 350
Beautiful. Burgundy
with doeskin interi-
or. All options. 26k.
Mint condition -
flawless. Looking to
sell for trade in
value of $22,000.
570-479-6722
412 Autos for Sale
LEXUS `98 LS 400
Excellent condition,
garage kept, 1
owner. Must see.
Low mileage, 90K.
Leather interior. All
power. GPS naviga-
tion, moon roof, cd
changer. Loaded.
$9,000 or best
offer. 570-706-6156
WANTED!
ALL
JUNK
CARS!
CA$H
PAID
570-301-3602
NISSAN `08 SENTRA
58K miles. 4 cylin-
der, 6 speed manu-
al. Great condition.
All power. A/C.
Cruise. $10,500.
Call 570-333-4379
after 6:30 pm
NISSAN `08 XTERRA
Grey, Mint condition.
35K miles. New, all-
season tires. Sirius
radio. 2 sets of
mats, including
cargo mats.
$18,400. Call
570-822-3494 or
570-498-0977
PONTIAC 02 SUNFIRE
2 door. Very
clean! Warrantied.
75K. $5,695.
BUY * SELL * TRADE
D.P. MOTORS
1451 SHOEMAKER
AVE, W. WYOMING
570-714-4146
PONTIAC `04 VIBE
White. New manual
transmission &
clutch. Front wheel
drive. 165k highway
miles. Great on gas.
Good condition,
runs well. $3,000 or
best offer
570-331-4777
1518 8th Street
Carverton, PA
Near Francis
Slocum St. Park
PONTIAC 01 GRAND AM
4 cylinder. Auto.
Sharp Sharp Car!
$2,995
Call For Details!
570-696-4377
PORSCHE `01
BOXSTER S
Biarritz white, con-
vertible,new
$58,000, 3.2 liter, 6
cylinder, 250HP.
Loaded with all the
extra options. Less
than 15,000 miles.
$21,000
570-586-0401
PORSCHE `85 944
Low mileage,
110,000 miles, 5
speed, 2 door, anti-
lock brakes, air con-
ditioning, power
windows, power
mirrors, AM/FM
radio, CD changer,
leather interior, rear
defroster, tinted
windows, custom
wheels, $8,000.
(570) 817-1803
SUBARU `02 FORESTER
L. AWD. Red.
$2,850. Hail dam-
age. Runs great.
Auto, air, CD, cas-
sette, cruise, tilt. All
power. 174K miles.
Mechanical inspec-
tion welcomed. Call
570-561-9217
SUZUKI 10 SX4
4x4 6,000 miles.
$14,500.
95 Mercedes
66,000 miles.
$8,995.
08 Ford F250, 4x4
4,000 miles, 4 door,
8 foot bed/with
plow. $45,000.
All showroom new!
570-826-0200 or
570-868-3968
VOLKSWAGEN 00
BEETLE
2.0 automatic, air
67k miles $6400.
570-466-0999
412 Autos for Sale
TOYOTA `10
Camry SE. 56,000
miles. Red, alloy
wheels, black cloth
interior. Will consid-
er trade. $14,200
(570) 793-9157
TOYOTA 00
SOLARA SE
SUPER CLEAN
All power, new
tires, new back
brakes. 125,000
miles.
$7,500 negotiable.
570-417-8353
Collect cash, not dust!
Clean out your
basement, garage
or attic and call the
Classified depart-
ment today at 570-
829-7130!
TOYOTA 07 CAMRY LE
Low miles. One
owner. $13,880
560 Pierce St.
Kingston, PA
www.wyoming
valleymotors.com
570-714-9924
TOYOTA 09 COROLLA S
Auto. 4 Cylinder.
$16,450
560 Pierce St.
Kingston, PA
www.wyoming
valleymotors.com
570-714-9924
VOLVO 850 95
WAGON
Runs good, air,
automatic, fair
shape. $1,800.
347-693-4156
412 Autos for Sale
VOLKSWAGEN `04
Beetle - Convertible
GREAT ON GAS!
Blue. AM/FM cas-
sette. Air. Automat-
ic. Power roof, win-
dows, locks &
doors. Boot cover
for top. 22k. Excel-
lent condition.
Garage kept.
Newly Reduced
$14,000
570-479-7664
Leave Message
415 Autos-Antique
& Classic
CHEVY 30 HOTROD COUPE
$49,000
FORD 76 THUNDERBIRD
All original $12,000
MERCEDES 76 450 SL
$24,000
MERCEDES 29
Kit Car $9,000
(570) 655-4884
hell-of-adeal.com
FORD `52
COUNTRY SEDAN
CUSTOM LINE
STATION WAGON
V8, automatic,
8 passenger,
3rd seat, good
condition, 2nd
owner. REDUCED TO
$6,500.
570-579-3517
570-455-6589
FORD SALEEN 04
281 SC Coupe
1,000 miles
documented #380
Highly collectable.
$28,500
570-472-1854
MERCEDES 1975
Good interior &
exterior. Runs
great! New tires.
Many new parts.
Moving, Must Sell.
$2,300 or
best offer
570-693-3263
Ask for Paul
of Times Leader
readers read
the Classied
section.
Call 829-7130
to place your ad.
91
%
What Do
You Have
To Sell
Today?
*2008 Pulse Research
ONLYONE LEADER. ONL NNNNLL NNNNL NLYONE NNNNNNNNNNNNNN LEA LE LE LE LE LE LE LE LEE LE LLEEEE DER DD .
timesleader.com
229M UN DY S TRE E T
W IL K E S -BA RRE , P A .
1-8 66-70 4-0 672 K E N P OL L OCK
www.ke n polloc kn is s a n .c om
N IS S A N
Th e #1 N is s a n De a le rin N .E. PA
*Ta x a nd Ta g a d d itio na l. Prio rSa les Ex c lu d ed . N o tR es po ns ib le fo rTypo gra phic a l Erro rs . All reb a tes & inc entives a pplied . **0 % APR in lieu o f reb a tes .
As k fo rd eta ils . **As perN is s a n M o nthly Sa les V o lu m e R epo rta s o f O c t2 0 11. All Pric es b a s ed o n im m ed ia te d elivery in s to c k vehic le o nly. All o ffers ex pire 11/3 0 /11.
K E N P OL L OCK N IS S A N
2011 NISSAN ROGUE S AWD 2011 NISSAN ROGUE S AWD
STK#N20753
M O DEL# 22211
M SRP $23,905
B U Y FO R
$
20 ,495
*
W / $10 0 0 N IS S AN R EB ATE
O R $
18 9
*
P ER M O.
P lu s Ta x.
L EAS E FO R
P lu s Ta x.
*$189 Perm o n th p lu s ta x. 39 m o n th lea s e; 12,000 m iles p eryea rw / $2698.50 ca s h d o w n o rtra d e eq u ity +
$203.50 in regis tra tio n fee = $2,902 to ta l d u e a td elivery; Res id u a l= $12,669.65; S a le p rice p lu s ta x in clu d es
$1,000 Nis s a n Reb a te & $500 Bla ck F rid a y Reb a te. M u s tb e a p p ro ved thru NM AC @ T ier1.
2011 NISSAN MAXIMA SV SEDAN 2011 NISSAN MAXIMA SV SEDAN
STK#N20807
M O DEL# 16111
M SRP $36,505
B U Y FO R
$
29,999
*
W / $250 0 N IS S AN R EB ATE
& $50 0 N IS S AN B L ACK FR ID AY B O N U S CAS H
O R
$
299
*
P ER M O.
P lu s Ta x.
L EAS E FO R
2011 NISSAN PATHFINDER S 4X4 2011 NISSAN PATHFINDER S 4X4
STK#N20841
M O DEL# 25011
M SRP $31,580
B U Y FO R
$
27,995
*
W / $20 0 0 N IS S AN R EB ATE
O R $
299
*
P ER M O.
P lu s Ta x.
L EAS E FO R
P lu s Ta x.
*$299 Perm o n th p lu s ta x. 39 m o n th lea s e; 12,000 m iles p eryea r; Res id u a l= $18252.50; M u s tb e a p p ro ved thru
NM AC @ tier1. $1999 Ca s h Do w n o rT ra d e E q u ity + $203.50 Regis tra tio n F ees ; T o ta l @ d elivery= $2202.50.
$1800 NM AC L ea s e Ca s h & $500 Nis s a n Bla ck F rid a y Bo n u s Ca s h in clu d ed . S a le p rice p lu s ta x & ta gs in clu d es
$2,500 Nis s a n Reb a te & $500 Nis s a n Bla ck F rid a y Bo n u s Ca s h.
*$299 Perm o n th p lu s ta x. 39 m o n th lea s e; 12,000 m iles p eryea r; Res id u a l=
$13,895.20; M u s tq u a lifyT ier1. $2,499 Du e & Reg fees = $2702 to ta l. In clu d es $3000
L ea s e Ca s h. S a le p rice p lu s ta x & ta gs in clu d es $2,000 Nis s a n Reb a te.
2012 NISSAN FRONTIER SV 4X4 CREW CAB 2012 NISSAN FRONTIER SV 4X4 CREW CAB
STK#N21216
M O DEL# 31412
M SRP $29,595
B U Y FO R
$
24,595
*
O R $
239
*
P ER M O.
P lu s Ta x.
L EAS E FO R
V-6, Au to , A/ C,
Prem Utility Pkg,
PW , PDL , Cru is e,
T ilt, AM / F M / CD,
F lo o rM a ts &
S p la s h Gu a rd s
*$239 Perm o n th p lu s ta x. 39 m o n th lea s e; 12,000 m iles p eryea r; Res id u a l= $18940.80; M u s t
b e a p p ro ved thru NM AC @ T ier1. $1999 ca s h d o w n o rtra d e eq u ity + $226 regis tra tio n fees ;
T o ta l @ d elivery= $2225. S a le Price + ta x & ta gs in clu d es $2500 Nis s a n Reb a te.
S C AN
HERE
FO R
S ERVIC E
S PEC IAL S
#
1
#
1
V O LUM E NISSA N DEA LER
IN PENNSY LV A NIA **
**BA SED O N NISSA N SA LES V O LUM E TO TA L FO R O C T.2011
YOUR
P R ESENTS:
2012 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S SEDAN 2012 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S SEDAN
4 Cyl, CVT , A/ C, AM / F M / CD, PW , PDL ,
Cru is e, T ilt, F lo o rM a ts & S p la s h Gu a rd s
STK#N20533
M O DEL# 13112
M SRP $23,820
B U Y FO R
$
18 ,995
*
O R $
149
*
P ER M O.
P lu s Ta x.
L EAS E FO R
*$149 Perm o n th p lu s ta x. 24 m o n th lea s e; 12,000 m iles p eryea rw / $1999 ca s h d o w n o rtra d e eq u ity + $203.50
regis tra tio n fees ; $2,202.50 to ta l d u e a td elivery; Res id u a l= $15,721.20; S a le p rice p lu s ta x in clu d es $1,250 Nis s a n Reb a te
& $500 NM AC Ca p tive Ca s h & $500 Bla ck F rid a y Reb a te. M u s tb e a p p ro ved thru NM AC @ T ier1.
W / $1250 N IS S AN R EB ATE, $50 0 N M AC CAP TIVE
CAS H & $50 0 N IS S AN B L ACK FR ID AY B O N U S CAS H
JU ST A NNO U NC ED
$500NISSA N
B LA C K FR IDA Y
B O NU S C A SH O N
A LTIM A A ND
M A XIM A ,R O G U E,
M U R A NO ,TITA N
& A R M A DA
2011 NISSAN MURANOCROSS CABRIOLET CONVERTIBLE 2011 NISSAN MURANOCROSS CABRIOLET CONVERTIBLE
STK#N20839
M O DEL# 27011
M SRP $48,020
B U Y
FO R
$
39,995
*
3
TO CHOOS E
FROM
*S a le Price p lu s ta x & ta gs . In clu d es $2000 Nis s a n Reb a te.
2011 NISSAN MURANO S AWD 2011 NISSAN MURANO S AWD
STK#20706
M O DEL# 23211
M SRP $32,130
B U Y FO R
$
25,995
*
W / $250 0 N IS S AN R EB ATE & $50 0 N IS S AN B L ACK FR ID AY B O N U S CAS H
O R
$
299
*
P ER M O.
P lu s Ta x.
L EAS E FO R
*$299 Perm o n th p lu s ta x. 39 m o n th lea s e; 12,000 m iles p eryea r; Res id u a l= $15,101.10; M u s tq u a lifyT ier1.
$1557.88 Do w n p lu s $644.12 in fees = 2202.00 to ta l d u e a td elivery. L ea s e in clu d es $1375 NM AC L ea s e Ca s h.
S a le Price + ta x & ta gs in clu d es $2500 Nis s a n Reb a te & $500 Nis s a n Bla ck F rid a y Bo n u s Ca s h.
2011 NISSAN TITAN PRO4X CC 4X4 2011 NISSAN TITAN PRO4X CC 4X4
V8, Au to , A/ C, L ea ther,
Hea ted S ea ts , Prem
Utility, F lo o rM a ts &
S p la s h Gu a rd s , M u ch,
M u ch M o re!
STK#N20279
M O DEL# 36811
M SRP $41,865
B U Y FO R
$
31,8 65
*
*S a le Price p lu s ta x & ta gs . In clu d es $5,250 Nis s a n Reb a te & $500 Nis s a n Bla ck F rid a y Bo n u s Ca s h.
P
R
I
C
E
S
E
L
E
C
T
I
O
N
S
E
R
V
I
C
E
B LA C K TO
B A SIC S SA LE
30 A VA ILA B LE
@ TH IS P R IC E!!
O V ER 20% O FF M SRP
(IN STO C K O NLY )
4 Cyl, CVT , A/ C, AM / F M / CD, Cru is e, T ilt, F lo o rM a ts & S p la s h Gu a rd s
O NLY 10 LEFT
@ TH IS P R IC E
HURRY !!
W / $250 0 N IS S AN R EB ATE
SA VE $5000
O FF M SR P
3 A VA ILA B LE A T
TH IS P R IC E!!
V-6, CVT , L ea ther,
M o o n ro o f, Hea ted
S ea ts , PW , PDL ,
Cru is e, T ilt, AM / F M /
CD, F lo o rM a ts &
S p la s h Gu a rd s
SA VE $6500
O N EVER Y 2011
M A XIM A IN
STO C K O NLY
W / $5,250 N IS S AN R EB ATE & $50 0 N IS S AN B L ACK FR ID AY B O N U S CAS H
SA VE
$10,000
O FF M SR P !!
P
R
I
C
E
S
E
L
E
C
T
I
O
N
S
E
R
V
I
C
E
V6, CVT , Na viga tio n , Hea ted L ea therS ea ts ,
AM / F M / CD, F lo o rM a ts , M u ch, M u ch M o re!
468 Auto Parts 468 Auto Parts
BUYING JUNK
VEHICLES
$300 AND UP
$125 EXTRA IF DRIVEN,
DRAGGED OR PUSHED IN!
NOBODY Pays More
570-760-2035
Monday thru Saturday 6am-9pm Happy Trails!
412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale
412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale
412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale
WVONMO VALLEV
415 Kidder Street
570.822.8870
[email protected]
www.wyomingvalleyautomart.com
*For qualied Buyers. Bi-weekly payments greater than 17
1/2% of monthly net income, additional
down-payment may be required. Costs to be paid by Buyer at delivery: registration, taxes, title, doc fee.
0
$
DOWN*
UV MEME PAV MEME UV MEME
7
2
5
0
6
5
MOTORTWINS
2010 Wyoming Ave., Wyoming
718-4050
CALL STEVE MORENKO
NEW LOW PRICES!
$
6,990
*
2002 Hyundai
Elantra
$
5,590
*
4 Cyl., 88K, Loaded
2000 Ford
Ranger 4x4
$
7,990
*
73K, Great Condition
2000 Ford Taurus
$
2,990
*
*All Prices Plus Tax & Tags.
2003 Kia Spectra
$
5,990
*
2000 GMC
Jimmy 4x4
2003 Ford
Taurus
$
4,990
*
6 Cyl., Station Wagon,
151K, Runs Great
4 Cyl., 73K, Extra Clean! 6 Cyl., 98K
88K, Like New
JER-DONS
S A N S OUC IA UT O M A RT
JERRY SA YS YES W HEN OTHERS SA Y N O
JER-DONS S A N S OUC IA UT O M A RT
1755 S A NS S OUC IP A RK W A Y, HA NOVER T W P
270-3434
N OW OFFERIN G
GUA RA N TEED
CREDIT A PPROV A L S
Establish Y our C redit
W arranty
G ap Insurance
Fresh Stock A rriving Daily
Flexible Dow n Paym ents
A llIncom es A ccepted
A llC redit Situations A ccepted
Don tL e tYourCre d itGe tIn Th e W a y
OFBUYIN G THE
US ED CA R YOU N EED.
EXIT 170B OFF I-81 TO EXIT 1. BEAR RIGHT ON BUSINESS ROUTE 309 TO SIXTH LIGHT. JUST BELOW WYOMING VALLEY MALL.
*Prices plus tax & tags. Prior use daily rental on select vehicles. Select pictures for illustration purposes only.
XM and OnStar fees applicable. Low APR to well qualified buyers. Not responsible for typographical errors.
On Select
Certified
Preowned
What is Certified Pre-Owned? It is an additional...
12 mos. 12,000 Mile Bumper-to-Bumper Warranty
up to 48 Mos 48,000 MILES
plus 5 year 100,000 mile Powertrain LTD Warranty
S
p ecial
P
urchase
S
p ecial
P
urchase
from
V A L L E Y
CHE V ROL E T
K E N W A L L A CE S
821-2772 1-800-444-7172
601 K id d e rS tre e t, W ilke s -Ba rre , P A
Mon.-Fri. 8:30-7:00pm; Sat. 8:30-5:00pm
1.9
%
APR
5
AVAIL.
2 0 1 1 C H E V Y H H R L T 2 0 1 1 C H E V Y H H R L T
1.9
%
APR
$
14 , 9 7 5
$
14 , 9 7 5
* $
1 4 , 9 7 5
SALE PRICE
starting at
Original MSRP When New
$
22,900
#Z 2540,2.2L A u to.,
Stabilitrak ,A /C ,P W ,P D L ,
D elu xe Fron tB u ck ets,
R u n n in g B oard s,Traction
C on trol,A M /F M Stereo w /
C D ,L u ggage R oofR ails,
Pow er D rivers Seat
8
AVAIL.
2 0 1 1 C H E V Y T R A V E R S E A W D 2 0 1 1 C H E V Y T R A V E R S E A W D
$
25 , 8 9 5
$
25 , 8 9 5
* $
2 5 , 8 9 5
SALE PRICE
starting at
$
35,790
#Z 2591,3.6L V 6 A u to.,
Traction C on trol,A /C ,
8 Passen ger,2n d & 3rd R ow
SplitB en ch,
Pow er O ption s,
Pow er D river Seat,
R ear Spoiler,
18 A lu m .W heels,
U ltra Son ic R ear Park in g
A ssist
V ISIT U S 24/7 w w w .valleychevrolet.com
10
AVAIL.
2 0 1 1 C H E V Y IM P A L A L S 2 0 1 1 C H E V Y IM P A L A L S
$
14 , 9 9 9
$
14 , 9 9 9
* $
1 4 , 9 9 9
SALE PRICE
starting at
$
26,210
#Z 2589,3.5L V 6,
A u to.,A /C ,P W ,P D L ,
Pow er M irrors,
Pow er D rivers Seat,
X M R ad io,A M /F M C D ,
T ilt,H eated Fron t
B u ck etSeats,C D ,
A lu m in u m W heels
4
AVAIL.
2 0 1 1 C H E V Y M A L IB U L T 2 0 1 1 C H E V Y M A L IB U L T
$
15 , 9 8 5
$
15 , 9 8 5
* $
1 5 , 9 8 5
SALE PRICE
starting at
$
23,941
#Z 2556,2.4L D O H C
A u tom atic,
R em ote K eyless E n try,A /C ,
P W ,P D L ,
Pow er M irrors,
A M /F M C D ,Fron t
B u ck etSeats,B od y
Sid e M old in gs
#12045B ,1.8L E C O T E C V V T
D O H C 4 C yl.,6 Speed
M an u alTran s.,
A /C ,P W ,P D L ,Fron tB u ck et
Seats,16 SteelW heels,X M
Satellite R ad io,O n Star w /
A u to C rash R espon se &
Tu rn -B y-Tu rn N avigation ,
A M /F M C D /M P 3
2 0 1 1 C H E V Y C R U Z E L S 2 0 1 1 C H E V Y C R U Z E L S
$
13 , 9 47
$
13 , 9 47
* $
1 3 , 9 4 7
SALE PRICE
starting at
$
17,895
5
AVAIL.
8
AVAIL.
2 0 1 1 C H E V Y A V E O L T 2 0 1 1 C H E V Y A V E O L T
$
12 , 8 6 5
$
12 , 8 6 5
* $
1 2 , 8 6 5
SALE PRICE
starting at
#Z 2570,1.6L
E C O T E C D O H C 4 C yl.,
A u tom atic,
T in ted G lass,A M /F M C D /
M P 3,Spoiler,
Pow er W in d ow s,A /C ,
R em ote K eyless E n try,
T iltW heel,
C ru ise C on trol
$
16,825
1.9
%
APR
1.9
%
APR 1.9
%
APR
ScanFrom
Mobile
DeviceFor
More
Specials
IN STOCK
CERTIFIED
PRE-OWNED
2011 BUICK
LACROSSE
412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale
415 Autos-Antique
& Classic
MERCEDES-BENZ `73
450SL
Convertible with
removable hard top,
power windows, AM
/FM radio with cas-
sette player, CD
player, automatic, 4
new tires. Cham-
pagne exterior; Ital-
ian red leather inte-
rior inside. Garage
kept, excellent con-
dition. $28,000. Call
825-6272
OLDSMOBILE
`68
DELMONT
Must Sell!
Appraised
for $9,200
All original
45,000 miles
350 Rocket
engine
Fender skirts
Always
garaged
Will sell for
$6,000
Serious
inquires only
570-
690-0727
PORSCHE 78
911 SC TARGA
60,000 miles. 5
speed. Air. Power
windows. Metallic
brown. Saddle Inte-
rior. Meticulous
original owner.
Garaged. New
Battery. Inspected.
Excellent Condition.
$25,000. OBO
(610) 797-7856
(484) 264-2743
427 Commercial
Trucks &
Equipment
CHEVY 08 3500
HD DUMP TRUCK
2WD, automatic.
Only 12,000 miles.
Vehicle in like
new condition.
$19,000.
570-288-4322
GMC SIERRA 98 3500
4WD Stake Side,
350 V8, Auto.
75,000 miles on
current engine. 12'
wood bed, body,
tires, interior good.
Excellent running
condition. New
generator, starter,
battery. Just tuned
and inspected.
$6,900.
Call 570-656-1080
439 Motorcycles
96 HONDA
American Classic
Edition. 1100 cc. 1
owner, under
20,000 miles. Yel-
low and white,
extra chrome, VNH
exhaust, bags,
lights, MC jack, bat-
tery tender, hel-
mets. Asking $3500
570-288-7618
HARLEY 2011
HERITAGE SOFTTAIL
Black. 1,800 miles.
ABS brakes. Securi-
ty System Package.
$16,000 firm.
SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY
570-704-6023
HARLEY
DAVIDSON 01
Electra Glide, Ultra
Classic, many
chrome acces-
sories, 13k miles,
Metallic Emerald
Green. Garage
kept, like new
condition. Includes
Harley cover.
$12,900
570-718-6769
570-709-4937
HONDA 84
XL200R
8,000 original miles,
excellent condition.
$1,000.
570-379-3713
439 Motorcycles
HARLEY DAVIDSON
03 Dyna Wide Glide
Excellent condition -
garage kept! Gold-
en Anniversary - sil-
ver/black. New
Tires. Extras.
19,000 miles.
Must Sell!
$10,000.
570-639-2539
HARLEY DAVIDSON 05
SCREAMING EAGLE
V-ROD
Orange & Black.
Used as a show
bike. Never abused.
480 miles. Excellent
condition. Asking
$15,000
570-876-4034
HARLEY DAVIDSON 05
V-ROD VRSCA
Blue pearl,
excellent condition,
3,100 miles, factory
alarm with extras.
$10,500.
or best offer.
Tony 570-237-1631
To place your
ad Call Toll Free
1-800-427-8649
HYOSUNG `04 COMET
250. 157 Miles.
$1,200. Call
570-256-7760
439 Motorcycles
HARLEY DAVIDSON
2006 NIGHTTRAIN
SPECIAL EDITION
#35 of 50 Made
$10,000 in acces-
sories including a
custom made seat.
Exotic paint set,
Alien Spider Candy
Blue. Excellent con-
dition. All Documen-
tation. 1,400 Asking
$15,000
570-876-4034
HARLEY DAVIDSON 80
Soft riding FLH.
King of the High-
way! Mint origi-
nal antique show
winner. Factory
spot lights, wide
white tires,
biggest Harley
built. Only
28,000 original
miles! Never
needs inspec-
tion, permanent
registration.
$7,995
570-905-9348
KAWASAKI 05
NINJA 500R. 3300
miles. Orange.
Garage kept. His &
hers helmets. Must
sell. $2400
570-760-3599
570-825-3711
ITS LIKE MEETINGSA VINGS UNDER THE MISTLE TOE.
Fall in love with a great deal this holiday season. During the Season of Reason Sales Event, youll nd exceptional offers on every new Acura.
So instead of going overboard this holiday season, we invite you to do something smarteroversave. Visit your local Acura dealer or acura.com today.
0.9% APR
*
ON ALL NEW ACURAMODEL S
For well-qualified buyers
2012TSX SPORTWAGON
2012TSX
2012TL
2012 RL 2012 RDX
2012 ZDX
2012 MDX
*Subject to limited availability through January 3, 2012, on approved credit through Acura Financial Services, DBA of AmericanHonda Finance Corp. 0.9%APR for 2436 months on all new and unregistered 2011 and2012 Acura models through January 3, 2012, for well-qualified buyers.
Not all buyers will qualify. Higher financing rates apply for buyers with lower credit ratings. Example (per $1,000 financed and for 0.9% APR): 24 months financing at $42.06/month or 36 months financing at $28.16/month. Dealers set actual price. See dealer for complete details.
2011 Acura. Acura, TSX, MDX, TL, RDX, ZDX and RL are trademarks of Honda Motor Co., Ltd.
For more information;
visit your local showroom today or acura.com.
439 Motorcycles
Kawasaki` 93
ZX11D NINJA
LIKE NEW
8900 Original
miles. Original
owner. V@H
Exhaust and Com-
puter. New tires.
$3,800.
570-574-3584
GET THE WORD OUT
with a Classified Ad.
570-829-7130
POLARIS 00
VICTORY CRUISER
14,000 miles,
92 V-twin, 1507 cc,
extras $6000.
570-883-9047
YAMAHA 97
ROYALSTAR 1300
12,000 miles. With
windshield. Runs
excellent. Many
extras including
gunfighter seat,
leather bags, extra
pipes. New tires &
battery. Asking
$4,000 firm.
(570) 814-1548
442 RVs & Campers
CHEROKEE 10
Travel trailer. 39 ft.,
4 slide outs, 3 bed-
rooms, 2 bath
rooms, microwave,
awning, tinted win-
dows, Brand new.
Have no pets or
smokers. Much
more!!!!!
$33,000
(cell) 682-888-2880
FLAGSTAFF `08
CLASSIC
NOW BACK IN PA.
Super Lite Fifth
Wheel. LCD/DVD
flat screen TV, fire-
place, heated mat-
tress, ceiling fan,
Hide-a-Bed sofa,
outside speakers &
grill, 2 sliders,
aluminum wheels, ,
awning, microwave
oven, tinted safety
glass windows,
fridge & many
accessories &
options. Excellent
condition, $22,500.
570-868-6986
SUNLINE SOLARIS `91
25 travel trailer A/C.
Bunk beds. New
fridge & hot water
heater. Excellent
condition. $3,900.
570-466-4995
442 RVs & Campers
TRAVEL TRAILER 33 ft
Rear queen master
bedroom, Walk
thru bathroom.
Center kitchen +
dinette bed. Front
extra large living
room + sofa bed.
Big View windows.
Air, awning, sleeps
6, very clean, will
deliver. Located in
Benton, Pa. $4,900.
215-694-7497
451 Trucks/
SUVs/Vans
BUICK `05
RENDEZVOUS
BARGAIN!!
AWD, Fully
loaded, 1 owner,
22,000 miles.
Small 6 cylinder.
New inspection.
Like new, inside
& out. $13,000.
(570) 540-0975
CHEVROLET `10
SILVERADO 1500
Extended Cab V71
Package 4x4. Bed-
liner. V-8. 5.3 Liter.
Red. Remote start.
Garage kept. 6,300
miles $26,000
(570) 639-2539
CHEVY `00 S-10
4x4. 56K original
miles. Extended cab.
Automatic 6cyl. A/C.
Recent safety &
emissions inspec-
tion. Excellent con-
dition. No rust.
Clean inside & out.
Purchased from an
estate. Garage
kept. Well main-
tained. $7,495.
Trade ins accepted.
570-466-2771
CHEVY `00 SILVERADO
1500. 4x4. 8 box.
Auto. A/C. 121K
miles. $5,995.
570-332-1121
CHEVY `03 BLAZER
Only 5,000 Miles.
Full equipped.
$8,000
(570) 288-9297
NISSAN `08 XTERRA
58k miles. 4x4. Auto.
All power. CD. Key-
less entry. $14,000
570-735-3005
570-793-9180
451 Trucks/
SUVs/Vans
CHEVY `10 SILVERADO
4 Door Crew Cab
LTZ. 4 wheel drive.
low mileage.
$35,500. Call
570-655-2689
CHEVY `10 SILVERADO
4 Door Crew Cab
LTZ. 4 wheel drive.
low mileage.
$35,500. Call
570-655-2689
CHEVY `99 SILVERADO
Auto. V6 Vortec.
Standard cab. 8
bed with liner. Dark
Blue. 98,400 miles.
$6,200 or best offer
570-823-8196
CHEVY 10
EQUINOX LT
Moonroof. Alloys.
1 Owner. $23,777
560 Pierce St.
Kingston, PA
www.wyoming
valleymotors.com
570-714-9924
1518 8th Street
Carverton, PA
Near Francis
Slocum St. Park
CHRYSLER 02
TOWN & COUNTRY
V6. Like new!
$5,495
Call For Details!
570-696-4377
FORD `00 WINDSTAR
Handicapped
accessible,
removable front
passenger chair.
IMS ramp system,
recently inspected,
new battery, full
air conditioning, all
power, 27,000
miles, excellent
condition.
$14,900 negotiable.
570-288-4894
FORD `00 WINDSTAR
SE. 7 passenger, 4
door, V6, all power,
inspected, well
maintained, excel-
lent family van,
reduced to $2,495.
570-287-3951
FORD `04 EXPLORER
Eddie Bauer Edition
59,000 miles,
4 door, 3 row
seats, V6, all power
options, moon roof,
video screen
$12,999.
570-690-3995 or
570-287-0031
451 Trucks/
SUVs/Vans
FORD 05 ESCAPE XLS
4 Cylinder. 5
speed. Front
wheel drive. air.
Warranted.
$7,895.
BUY * SELL * TRADE
D.P. MOTORS
1451 SHOEMAKER
AVE, W. WYOMING
570-714-4146
1518 8th Street
Carverton, PA
Near Francis
Slocum St. Park
FORD 00 EXPLORER
XLT. CD. Power
seats. Extra
Clean! $3,995
Call For Details!
570-696-4377
1518 8th Street
Carverton, PA
Near Francis
Slocum St. Park
FORD 02 F150
Extra Cab. 6
Cylinder, 5 speed.
Air. 2WD. $4,995
Call For Details!
570-696-4377
1518 8th Street
Carverton, PA
Near Francis
Slocum St. Park
FORD 02 RANGER EDGE
Extra cab. 5
speed. 6 cylinder.
2 wheel drive.
Extra sharp truck!
$4,995
Call For Details!
570-696-4377
FORD 03 RANGER
$7,900
560 Pierce St.
Kingston, PA
www.wyoming
valleymotors.com
570-714-9924
FORD 08 EDGE SEL
Leather. Auto.
$18,940
560 Pierce St.
Kingston, PA
www.wyoming
valleymotors.com
570-714-9924
451 Trucks/
SUVs/Vans
FORD 99 EXPLORER
Leather.
Moonroof. 4x4.
New Inspection.
$3,995
1518 8th Street
Carverton, PA
Near Francis
Slocum St. Park
FORD 99 F150
Shortbox. 1 owner.
New truck trade!
$4,495
Call For Details!
570-696-4377
GMC '02 SAFARI
CARGO VAN
AWD. Auto. War-
rantied. $5,195
BUY * SELL * TRADE
D.P. MOTORS
1451 SHOEMAKER
AVE, W. WYOMING
570-714-4146
GMC `05 SAVANA
1500 Cargo Van.
AWD. V8 automatic.
A/C. New brakes &
tires. Very clean.
$11,950. Call
570-474-6028
HONDA `10
ODYSSEY
Special Edition.
Maroon, Fully
loaded. Leather
seats. TV/DVD,
navigation, sun roof
plus many other
extras. 3rd seat .
Only 1,900 Miles.
Brand New.
Asking $37,000
(570) 328-0850
LEXUS `96 LX 450
Full time 4WD, Pearl
white with like new
leather ivory interi-
or. Silver trim.
Garage kept. Excel-
lent condition.
84,000 miles, Ask-
ing $10,750
570-654-3076 or
570-498-0005
451 Trucks/
SUVs/Vans
HONDA 06 CRV SE
Leather &
Moonroof.
$15,872
560 Pierce St.
Kingston, PA
www.wyoming
valleymotors.com
570-714-9924
HONDA 09 CRV LX
AWD. 1 owner.
$18,940
560 Pierce St.
Kingston, PA
www.wyoming
valleymotors.com
570-714-9924
HYUNDAI '04 SANTA FE
4 Cylinder. Auto.
Front wheel drive.
78K. Very clean!.
Warrantied.
$7,795.
BUY * SELL * TRADE
D.P. MOTORS
1451 SHOEMAKER
AVE, W. WYOMING
570-714-4146
HYUNDAI 06
SANTE FE LTD
Leather. Moon-
roof. One owner.
$14,580
560 Pierce St.
Kingston, PA
www.wyoming
valleymotors.com
570-714-9924
To place your
ad Call Toll Free
1-800-427-8649
JEEP 04
GRAND CHEROKEE
4.0 - 6 cylinder.
Auto. 4x4. Air.
Many options -
very clean! 1
owner. War-
rantied. $9,295.
BUY * SELL * TRADE
D.P. MOTORS
1451 SHOEMAKER
AVE, W. WYOMING
570-714-4146
MERCEDES-BENZ
`99 ML 320
Sunroof, new tires,
115,930 miles
MUST SELL
Only $200/ month
(570)760-0511
451 Trucks/
SUVs/Vans
JEEP `02 GRAND
CHEROKEE LAREDO
Triple black, eco-
nomical 6 cylinder.
4x4 select drive.
CD, remote door
opener, power win-
dows & locks,
cruise, tilt wheel.
108k highway miles.
Garage kept. Super
clean inside and out.
No rust. Sale price
$6,895. Scranton.
Trade ins accepted.
570-466-2771
1518 8th Street
Carverton, PA
Near Francis
Slocum St. Park
JEEP 04 LIBERTY
Auto. V6.
Black Beauty!
$6,995
Call For Details!
570-696-4377
Say it HERE
in the Classifieds!
570-829-7130
JEEP 07 GRAND
CHEROKEE
4WD & Alloys.
$16,995
560 Pierce St.
Kingston, PA
www.wyoming
valleymotors.com
570-714-9924
JEEP 08 COMPASS
4 WD. Auto. CD.
$13,992
560 Pierce St.
Kingston, PA
www.wyoming
valleymotors.com
570-714-9924
1518 8th Street
Carverton, PA
Near Francis
Slocum St. Park
MAZDA 03 MPV VAN
V6. CD Player.
1 owner vehicle!!
$2,995
Call For Details!
570-696-4377
451 Trucks/
SUVs/Vans
4X4 SUV SALE
08 Chevy Trail-
blazer LT 15K
miles. Moonroof.
Black. $19,995
08 Jeep Grand
Cherokee Laredo
42K miles. Black. 6
cylinder. $16,995
08 Honda CRV
EX White. Moon-
roof. $19,900
08 Chevy Trail-
blazer LT 29K
miles. Tan. Moon-
roof. $17,995
06 Chevy Trail-
blazer LT EXT
Gray. 82K miles.
$12,495
04 Jeep Grand
Cherokee Laredo
SE Blue. Moonroof.
Leather. 74K miles.
$10,200
04 Jeep Grand
Cherokee 6 cylin-
der. Auto. 102K
miles. Gray. $8,995
04 Chrysler
Town & Country
Van Limited 78K
miles. Blue. Every
available factory
option. $9,500
MAFFEI AUTO
SALES
570-288-6227
MERCURY `07
MARINER
One owner. Luxury
4x4. garage kept.
Showroom condi-
tion, fully loaded,
every option
34,000 miles.
GREAT DEAL
$14,500
(570)825-5847
MITSUBISHI `11
OUTLANDER SPORT SE
AWD, Black interi-
or/exterior, start/
stop engine with
keyless entry, heat-
ed seats, 18 alloy
wheels, many extra
features. Only
4,800 miles. 10
year, 100,000 mile
warranty. $23,500.
Willing to negotiate.
Serious inquires
only - must sell,
going to law school.
(570) 793-6844
To place your
ad call...829-7130
MITSUBISHI 06
OUTLANDER
Very nice! 4 cylin-
der. Auto. 4WD.
$8,395
BUY * SELL * TRADE
D.P. MOTORS
1451 SHOEMAKER
AVE, W. WYOMING
570-714-4146
SUZUKI `03 XL-7
85K. 4x4. Auto.
Nice, clean interior.
Runs good. New
battery & brakes. All
power. CD. $6,800
570-762-8034
570-696-5444
451 Trucks/
SUVs/Vans
NISSAN `04
PATHFINDER
ARMADA
Excellent condition.
Too many options to
list. Runs & looks
excellent. $13,995
570-655-6132 or
570-466-8824
NISSAN 08 ROGUE S
AWD. Auto
$17,990
560 Pierce St.
Kingston, PA
www.wyoming
valleymotors.com
570-714-9924
LINEUP
ASUCCESSFULSALE
INCLASSIFIED!
Doyouneedmorespace?
in classified
is the best way
Youre in bussiness
with classified!
SUZUKI `07 XL-7
56,000 miles,
automatic,
all-wheel drive,
4 door, air condi-
tioning, all power,
CD player, leather
interior, tinted
windows, custom
wheels, $13,000
Call 570-829-8753
Before 5:00 p.m.
TOYOTA 09 RAV 4
Only 13K miles!
Remote Starter.
$21,750
560 Pierce St.
Kingston, PA
www.wyoming
valleymotors.com
570-714-9924
VOLVO `08 XC90
Fully loaded, moon
roof, leather, heat-
ed seats, electric
locks, excellent
condition. New
tires, new brakes
and rotors. 52,000
miles highway
$26,500/ best offer.
570-779-4325
570-417-2010 till 5
457 Wanted to Buy
Auto
ALL
JUNK
CAR &
TRUCKS
WANTED
Highest Prices
Paid In Cash!!!
FREE
REMOVAL
Call V&G
Anytime
288-8995
LINE UP
A GREAT DEAL...
IN CLASSIFIED!
on an automobile?
Turn to classified.
Classifieds got
the directions!
600
FINANCIAL
610 Business
Opportunities
BEER & LIQUOR
LICENSE FOR SALE
LUZERNE COUNTY
$22,000
For More Info
Call 570-332-1637
or 570-332-4686
JAN-PRO
Commercial Cleaning
Of Northeastern PA
Concerned about
your future?
BE YOUR OWN BOSS
Work Full or Part
time. Accounts
available NOW
throughout Luzerne
& Lackawanna
counties. We guar-
antee $5,000 to
$200,000 in annual
billing. Investment
Required. Were
ready are you?
For more info call
570-824-5774
Jan-Pro.com
Need a Roommate?
Place an ad and
find one here!
570-829-7130
GET THE WORD OUT
570-829-7130
(570) 341 -1 400 1 -800-822-21 1 0 (570) 341 -1 400 1 -800-822-21 1 0 (570) 341 -1 400 1 -800-822-21 1 0
M onda y - T hu rs da y 9-8:00 F rida y 9-5 & S a tu rda y 9-3:30 M onda y - T hu rs da y 9-8:00 F rida y 9-5 & S a tu rda y 9-3:30
1 1 1 0 W Y O M I N G A V E . S C R A N T O N , PA 1 8509 1 1 1 0 W Y O M I N G A V E . S C R A N T O N , PA 1 8509
w w w .m a ttbu rnehonda .com
M ATT B U R N E H O N D A PR E -O W N E D CE N TE R M ATT B U R N E H O N D A PR E -O W N E D CE N TE R
SH OP AT W W W .M ATTBURNE H OND A.COM SH OP AT W W W .M ATTBURNE H OND A.COM CAL L :1-800-NE XTH OND A CAL L :1-800-NE XTH OND A
M ATT BURNE H O NDA
M ATT BURNE H O NDA M ATT BURNE H O NDA
1110 WYOMINGAVE. SCRANTON 1-800-NEXT-HONDA
www.MattBurneHonda.com
*BAS E D ON 2008-2009 E PA M IL E AGE E S T IM AT E S , RE F L E CT ING NE W E PA F UE L E CONOM Y M E T HODS BE GINNING W IT H 2008-2009 M ODE L S . US E F OR COM PARIS ON PURPOS E S ONL Y . DO NOT
COM PARE T O M ODE L S BE F ORE 2008. Y OUR ACT UAL M IL E AGE W IL L VARY DE PE NDING ON HOW Y OU DRIVE AND M AINT AIN Y OUR VE HICL E . AL L OF F E RS E XPIRE 1/ 3/ 2012.
G AS
M ILEAG E
17CITY/ 24HW Y
250-hp 24-V alve SO HC i-V TEC 5-Speed A utom atic Transm ission 8 Passenger
Seating V ariable Torque M anagem ent 4-W heelDrive System (V TM -4 )
V ehicle Stability A ssist
TM
(V SA ) w ith Traction C ontrol Pow er W Indow s/Locks/
M irrors Front and Rear A ir C onditioning w ith A ir-Filtration System 229-W att
A M /FM /C D A udio System w ith 7 Speakers including Subw oofer Rem ote Entry
A BS Dual-Stage,M ultiple-Threshold Front A irbags (SRS) Front Side A irbags
w ith Passenger-Side O ccupant Position Detection System (O PDS)
2012 Hon d a
A CCORD L X
M odel#C P2f3C EW 177-hp 16-V alve DO HC i-V TEC Engine 5-Speed
A utom atic Transm ission Pow er W indow s/Locks/M irrors Rem ote Entry
C ruise C ontrol A ir C onditioning w ith A ir-Filtration System 160-W att A M /
FM /C D A udio System w ith 6 Speakers V ehicle Stability A ssist
TM
(V SA )
w ith Traction C ontrol A BS Sual-Stage,M ultiple-Threshold Front A irbags
(SRS) Dual-C ham ber Front Side A irbags w ith Passenger-Side O ccupant
Position Detection System (O PDS) Side C urtain A irbags
G AS
M ILEAG E
21CITY/ 27HW Y
2011 Hon d a
CR-V L X
M odel#RE4H3B32 180-hp,DO HC i-V TEC 4-cylinder engine 5-speed
autom atic transm ission RealTim e
TM
4W D system V ehicle Stability A ssist
TM
(V SA ) w ith traction control A nti-lock braking system (A BS) Dual-stage,
m ultiple-threshold front airbags (SR5) Front side airbags w ith passenger-
side O ccupant Position Detection System (O PDS) Side curtain airbags w ith
rollover sensor C D Player Pow er W indow s/Locks/M irrors A /C
M odel#FB2F5C EW 140-hp 16-V alve SO HC i-V TEC 5-Speed A utom atic
Transm ission A ir C onditioning w ith A ir-Filtration System Pow er W indow s/
Locks/M irrors C ruise C ontrol Rem ote Entry 160-W att A M /FM /C D A udio
System w ith 4 Speakers A BS Dual-Stage,M ultiple-Threshold Front
A irbags (SRS) Front Side A irbags w ith Passenger-Side O ccupant Position
Detection System (O PDS) Side C urtain A irbags
G AS
M ILEAG E
28CITY/ 39HW Y
$0DO W N
$
239/M O.*
$
239/M O.*
$
239/M O.*
*LEAS E 3 6 M ONTHS , 3 6K THROUG H AHFC . $0 DOW N. 1S T PAY M ENT AND TAG S DUE
AT DELIV ERY . RES IDUAL $14,612.55
$0DO W N
****LEAS E 3 6 M ONTHS THROUG H AHFC . $0 DOW N. 1S T PAY M ENT AND TAG S DUE AT DELIV ERY . RES IDUAL $18,219.20
2012 Hon d a
P IL OT L X
$
309/M O.****
$
309/M O.****
$
309/M O.****
D isclosure:1.9% - 36 m os,2.9% - 60 m osthru A .H .F.C .W -A -C on C ertified A ccords.C ertified H ondashave
1yr - 12k B asic W arranty.B alance of7yr - 100K P ow ertrain W arranty from in-service date.
06 PILO T EXL N avi,B lue,57K..............................NO W $18,950
07 PILO T EXL N avi,R ed,39K...............................NO W $22,750
09 PILO T EX B lack,35K........................................NO W $24,950
09 PILO T EXL S ilver,35K.....................................NO W $27,500
09 PILO T EXL S ilver,29K.....................................NO W $27,950
09 PILO T TO URING D V D /N avi,R ed,45K................NO W $29,950
11 PILO T EXL G old,17K......................................NO W $32,500
PIL OT 4W D
H O N D A S
07 ELEM ENT EX R ed,67K M iles.........................NO W $14,500
08 ELEM ENT LX R ed,68K M iles.........................NO W $15,500
08 ELEM ENT LX S ilver,56K...............................NO W $16,500
EL EM EN T 4W D
10 INSIG HT EX B lue,21K M iles...........................NO W $17,500
10 INSIG HT EX G ray,22K...................................NO W $18,950
IN S IGHT HYBRID
07 C RV LX G reen,70K............................................NO W $15,350
06 C RV EX B lack,44K.............................................NO W $16,950
09 C RV LX G reen,34K............................................NO W $19,250
09 C RV LX Titanium ,33K........................................NO W $19,250
08 C RV EXLR ed,63K............................................NO W $19,750
10 C RV LX B lack,22K.............................................NO W $20,500
09 C RV EXLB lack,37K..........................................NO W $22,500
09 C RV EXLTitanium ,26K.....................................NO W $22,500
11 C RV SER ed,11K...............................................NO W $22,500
11 C RV EXLR ed,14K............................................NO W $26,950
CRV 4W D
07A C C O RD EX SDN G ray,51K..................................NO W $16,750
08A C C O RD EXLV 6SDN N avy,55K.....................NO W $16,950
10A C C O RD LX SDN S ilver,28K................................NO W $17,500
09A C C O RD LXP SDN B urgandy,26K..............................NO W $17,950
09A C C O RD LX SDN R ed,13K..................................NO W $17,950
08A C C O RD EX SDN S ilver,42K................................NO W $17,500
10A C C O RD LX SDN W hite,19K................................NO W $18,950
10A C C O RD LXP SDN N avy,14K.............................NO W $19,500
09A C C O RD EX SDN G reen,21K...............................NO W $18,950
09A C C O RD EX SDN B lack,19K................................NO W $19,500
09A C C O RD EXLSDN R ed,21K...............................NO W $19,950
09A C C O RD EXLSDN N avy,29K..............................NO W $19,950
10A C C O RD EXLSDN W hite,25K............................NO W $21,500
ACCORDS
$
219/M O.**
$
219/M O.**
$
219/M O.**
$0DO W N
**LEAS E 3 6 M ONTHS THROUG H AHFC . $0 DOW N. 1S T PAY M ENT AND TAG S DUE AT DELIV ERY . RES IDUAL $13 ,540.50
2.9%
60 m os
1.9%
36 m os
A CCO R D S
1
.9%
1
.9%
36 M O S. 36 M O S. 2
.9%
2
.9%
60 M O S. 60 M O S.
09 O DY SSEY LX M oss,25K..............................NO W $20,950
10 O DY SSEY TO URING N avi,R .D V D ,G ray,26K NO W $33,500
ODYS S EY
CIV IC
09 C IV IC LX SDN Titanium ,36K..........................NO W $15,250
08 C IV IC EX SDN W hite,41K,5 S peed...................NO W $15,500
08 C IV IC LX SDN G old,12K...............................NO W $15,950
09 C IV IC LX C PE N avy,30K................................NO W $16,350
09 C IV IC LX SDN R ed,21K................................NO W $16,250
09 C IV IC LX C PE G ray,11K.................................NO W $16,500
09 C IV IC LX SDN G ray,19K................................NO W $16,750
10 C IV IC LX SDN S ilver,17K.............................NO W $16,950
10 C IV IC LXS SDN S ilver,16K...........................NO W $17,250
09 C IV IC EX SDN B lue,22K................................NO W $17,950
G AS
M ILEAG E
23CITY/ 34HW Y
***LEAS E 3 6 M ONTHS THROUG H AHFC . $0 DOW N. 1S T PAY M ENT AND TAG S
DUE AT DELIV ERY . RES IDUAL $12,23 7.75
$
209/M O.***
$
209/M O.***
$
209/M O.***
$0DO W N
07 SUBA RU
IM PREZA A W D
S ilver,39K,W as$17,950
Now $16,950
09 HY UNDA I
SO NA TA G LS SDN
B row n,40K M iles
Now $13,950
08 PO NTIA C
G 6 SDN
B lack,41K M iles,W as$13,950
Now $13,250
10 TO Y O TA
C A M RY LE SDN
G old,28K M iles
Now $15,950
07 FO RD EXPLO RER
BA UER 4W D
62K M iles,B row n
Now $16,500
07 M A ZDA C X-7
TO URING A W D
B lack,58K M iles
Now $17,950
08 DO DG E G RA ND
C A RA V A N SXT
W hite,79K M iles
Now $12,950
05 FO RD EXPLO RER
BA UER 4X4
W hite,72K,W as$14,500
Now $11,950
08 TO Y O TA TA C O M A
C LUB C A B TRD 4X4
N avy,46K M iles,W as$26,500
Now $24,500
08 NISSA N
A LTIM A S SDN
W hite,13K M iles,W as$18,950
Now $16,500
06 C HEV Y
TRA ILBLA ZER 4W D
Now $12,950
07 DO DG E RA M 1500
Q UA D SLT 4X4
Now $16,750
09 SUBA RU
IM PREZA A W D
B lue,46K M iles
Now $16,750
02 TO Y O TA C A M RY
LE SEDA N
G ray,79K M iles
Now $9,500
09 TO Y O TA
C O RO LLA LE SDN
G ray,34K M iles
Now $13,500
03 DO DG E DA KO TA
C LUB C A B SXT 4X4
G ray,56K M iles
Now $11,950
O u r Certified H o nda s ha ve a n
extens io n o f1yr/12k N ew Ca r &
7yr/100m ile P o w ertra in W a rra nty
09 FIT SPO RT R ed,15K......................................NO W $15,950
FIT
B ronze,54K M iles
Now $7,250
02 BUIC K
C ENTURY SEDA N
08 NISSA N
Q UEST S
G ray,48K M iles
Now $16,750
08 SUBA RU
LEG A C Y 2.5I
Tan,28K M iles
Now $17,950
00 TO Y O TA
C A M RY LE SDN
S age,74K M iles
Now $7,950
Y O UR
NIC E
TRA DE
HERE
0.9 for24-36 m on ths a n d 1.9% for37
to 60 m on ths on a ll n e w A c c ord , Civic
(e xc lud e s Hyb rid s ), Cros s tour, CR-V ,
Od ys s e y, a n d P ilotm od e ls .
2012 Hon d a
CIV IC L X
04 SUBA RU
IM PREZA W RX SDN
S ilver,68K M iles
Now $13,500
08 SC IO N TC
C O UPE
B lack,40K M iles
Now $13,250
03 HO NDA C IV IC
EX C O UPE
G old,121 K M iles
A s Traded $8,750
08 JEEP LIBERTY
SPO RT 4W D
B lack,20K M iles
Now $18,250
R ed,62K,N avi
Now $14,950
06 FO RD EXPLO RER
EDDIE BA UER 4X4
07 M ERC URY M ILA N
V 6 PERM IER SDN
G ray,22K M iles
Now $13,750
09 LEXUS IS
250 A W D
B lack,7K M iles
Now $29,500
06 RIDG ELINE RTS B lue,50K M iles.................NO W $18,950
RIDGEL IN E 4W D
04 HO NDA
C RV LX 4W D
R ed,82K M iles
Now $10,950
03 HO NDA
C IV IC EX C O UPE
R ed,84K M iles
Now $8,950
10 NISSA N
XTERRA 4X4
S ilver,23K M iles
Now $22,500
04 HO NDA
C IV IC V P C PE
B lue,67K M iles
Now $8,950
412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale
7
2
3
2
1
2
1. 866. 356. 9383 MOTORWORLDGROUP.COM MOTORWORLD DRIVE JUST OFF INTERSTATE 81 WILKES-BARRE, PA
SALES HOURS MON FRI: 9AM-7PM SAT: 9AM-5PM SUN: OPEN FOR OUTDOOR BROWSING NOON-5PM
North Eastern Pennsylvanias #1 Luxury Vehicle Destination
*ACTUAL MILEAGE WILL VARY DEPENDING ON HOWYOU DRIVE AND MAINTAINYOURVEHICLE. PRICE PLUSTAX ,TAG , &TITLE. PHOTOSARE FOR DISPLAY PURPOSES ONLY. DEALER NOT RESPONSIBLE FORTYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.ALL PRICES INCLUDE APPLICABLE REBATESAND/OR INCENTIVES. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. PRIOR SALES EXCLUDED.ALL OFFERS
SUBJECTTO MANUFACTURES PROGRAMCHANGES. PRICESAVAILABLE ONADVERTISEDVEHICLES ONLY . MILEAGE CHARGE OF $.25/MILE OVER 30K MILES. LESSEE PAYS FOR EXCESSWEAR. NOTAVAILABLE WITH SOME OTHER OFFERS. FINANCING ON SELECT 2011 MODELS ONLY,THRUALLY FINANCIAL, MUST QUALIFY. ALL OFFERS EXPIRE 11/30/11.
*ACTUAL MILEAGE WILL VARY DEPENDING ON HOWYOU DRIVE AND MAINTAINYOURVEHICLE. PRICE PLUSTAX ,,TAG ,, &TITLE. PHOTOSARE FOR DISPLAY PURPOSES ONLY. DEALER NOT RESPONSIBLE FORTYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.ALL PRICES INCLUDE APPLICABLE REBATESAND/OR INCENTIVES. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. PRIOR SALES EXCLUDED.ALL OFFERS
SUBJECTTO MANUFACTURES PROGRAMCHANGES. PRICESAVAILABLE ONADVERTISEDVEHICLES ONLY . MILEAGE CHARGE OF $.25/MILE OVER 30K MILES. LESSEE PAYS FOR EXCESSWEAR. NOTAVAILABLE WITH SOME OTHER OFFERS. FINANCING ON SELECT 2011 MODELS ONLY,THRUALLY FINANCIAL, MUST QUALIFY. ALL OFFERS EXPIRE 11/30/11.
ALES HOURS SA MON FRI: 9AM-7PM SAT: 9AM-5PM SUN: OPEN FOR OUTDOOR BROWSING NOON-5PM
NOW
$
67,665
2011 CADILLAC ESCALADE AWD PREMIUM COLLECTION
*FINANCING IN LIEU OF REBATE.
STK# C3405
WAS: $75,165
MOTORWORLD DISCOUNT: $3,500
REBATE: $4,000
SAVE:
$
7,500
OR FINANCE FOR 0% APR
FOR UP TO 72 MONTHS*
NOW
$
62,620
2011 CADILLAC ESCALADE EXT PREMIUM COLLECTION
*FINANCING IN LIEU OF REBATE.
STK# C3434
WAS: $70,620
MOTORWORLD DISCOUNT: $4,000
REBATE: $4,000
SAVE: $8,000
OR FINANCE FOR 0% APR
FOR UP TO 72 MONTHS*
LEASE FOR
PLUS TAX/TAGS
FOR 39 MONTHS*
$
389
2011 CADILLAC SRX AWDLUXURY COLLECTION
*LEASE WITH 10K MILES PER YEAR AND
$2,995 DUE AT SIGNING.
MUST QUALIFY FOR LEASETHROUGH
ALLY FINANCIAL.
STK# C3500
*PAYMENTS INCLUDE LEASE CONQUEST REBATE OF $2,000.
IN ORDER TO QUALIFY FOR EXTRA REBATE, YOU MUST
CURRENTLY BE IN A LEASE OF A NON-GM VEHICLE.
LEASE FOR
PLUS TAX/TAGS
FOR 39 MONTHS*
$
295
*LEASE WITH 10K MILES PER YEAR AND
$1,995 DUE AT SIGNING.
MUST QUALIFY FOR LEASETHROUGH
ALLY FINANCIAL.
*PAYMENTS INCLUDE LEASE CONQUEST REBATE OF $2,000.
IN ORDER TO QUALIFY FOR EXTRA REBATE, YOU MUST
CURRENTLY BE IN A LEASE OF A NON-GM VEHICLE.
2012 CADILLAC CTS AWDSEDAN
STK# C3480
796 Wanted to Buy
Merchandise
796 Wanted to Buy
Merchandise
39 Prospect St Nanticoke
570-735-1487
WE PAY
THE MOST
INCASH
BUYING
11am
to 11pm
630 Money To Loan
We can erase
your bad credit -
100% GUARAN-
TEED. Attorneys
for the Federal
Trade Commission
say theyve never
seen a legitimate
credit repair opera-
tion. No one can
legally remove
accurate and timely
information from
your credit report.
Its a process that
starts with you and
involves time and a
conscious effort to
pay your debts.
Learn about manag-
ing credit and debt
at ftc. gov/credit. A
message from The
Times Leader and
the FTC.
700
MERCHANDISE
702 Air
Conditioners
AIR CONDITIONERS,
18,500 BTU - $100.
8,000 BTU $75.
570-823-8442
708 Antiques &
Collectibles
$ ANTIQUES BUYING $
Old Toys, model kits,
Bikes, dolls, guns,
Mining Items, trains
&Musical Instruments,
Hess. 474-9544
BARBIE DOLL Little
Debbie collectors
doll 1995 never out
of original box $35..
Rising Star Barbie
with musical CD col-
lectors doll 1998
never out of original
box. $30.. Wonder-
ful X-mas gifts.
570-262-0770.
708 Antiques &
Collectibles
GRANDFATHER CLOCK
Howard Miller,
great Christmas
gift, excellent
shape. $1,400.
Call 570-287-3036
710 Appliances
A P P L I A N C E
PA R T S E T C .
Used appliances.
Parts for all brands.
223 George Ave.
Wilkes-Barre
570-820-8162
Looking for that
special place
called home?
Your needs.
Open the door
with classified!
WASHER, dryer,
dishwasher buy any
2 for $650 get one
free. 570-235-7170
Why Spend
Hundreds on
New or Used
Appliances?
Most problems
with your appli-
ances are usually
simple and inex-
pensive to fix!
Save your hard
earned money, Let
us take a look at it
first!
30 years in
the business.
East Main
Appliances
570-735-8271
Nanticoke
712 Baby Items
CLOTHING, 0-12
months, girls, $1-$5.
570-825-0569
F.P. Sugar Plum cra-
dle & swing $100.
FP newborn rock n
play sleeper $25.
Baby bouncer $10.
Boppy with 2 covers
$25. Girls clothes
newborn lot $18& 0-
3 month lot $33 All
fall & winter, like
new condition.
570-760-1005
HIGH CHAIR, wood-
en, Eddie Bauer
$25. (2) ladybug
comforter sets $25.
each. 1 pink car seat
$15. 570-417-1171
712 Baby Items
MISCELLANEOUS
ITEMS Pack N Plays,
Highchair, Jumpa-
roo, Snap and go,
Infant car seat &
bases, Graco
swing, Bassinet,
Crib /Toddler bed no
mattress. Price for
all $300. 693-3028
720 Cemetery
Plots/Lots
MEMORIAL SHRINE
CEMETERY
6 Plots Available
May be Separated
Rose Lawn Section
$450 each
570-654-1596
Doyouneedmorespace?
in classified
is the best way
Youre in bussiness
with classified!
MEMORIAL SHRINE
LOTS FOR SALE
6 lots available at
Memorial Shrine
Cemetery. $2,400.
Call 717-774-1520
SERIOUS INQUIRES ONLY
722 Christmas
Trees
HELEN &
EDS
CHRISTMAS
TREE FARM
Fresh Cut Trees
or
Cut Your Own
* Spruce * Fir *
* Live Trees *
* Wreaths *
OPEN DAILY
8 A.M. to 7 P.M.
Ample Parking
Holiday Music
helenandedstree
farm.com
570-868-6252
Nuangola Exit 159
off I-81
(Follow Signs)
726 Clothing
JACKET ladies
leather jacket with
fox tail fur hood
$100. Size small
mans Waltham
watch $200. Vin-
tage tweed Persian
wool swing coat ex
$250. Hot pink for-
mal gown $99.
570-735-5087
UGG BOOTS, girls,
chestnut color, size
2. Excellent condi-
tion. $60. 474-0753
WEDDI NG GOWN
size 9-10, used
once, perserved in
box. $50. 825-0569
728 Commercial/
Industrial
Equipment
HOBART WM5 com-
mercial under-
counter dishwasher
with hot water
booster runs good.
$700. 793-3389
Shopping for a
new apartment?
Classified lets
you compare costs -
without hassle
or worry!
Get moving
with classified!
732 Exercise
Equipment
TREADMILL, Life-
style, excellent con-
dition 8 mph, incline,
time & mile meter,
electric. $200.
570-902-5244
744 Furniture &
Accessories
FURNI SH FURNI SH
FOR LESS FOR LESS
* NELSON *
* FURNITURE *
* WAREHOUSE *
Recliners from $299
Lift Chairs from $699
New and Used
Living Room
Dinettes, Bedroom
210 Division St
Kingston
Call 570-288-3607
HEADBOARD, oak
twin, $50. Oak night
stand $50.
570-825-0569
MATTRESS SALE
We Beat All
Competitors Prices!
Mattress Guy
Twin sets: $159
Full sets: $179
Queen sets: $199
All New
American Made
570-288-1898
PUB STYLE kitchen
set 2 chairs with
backs & round table
with 2 drop leafs.
Solid walnut. Excel-
lent condition, just
purchased end of
September. Moving
Paid $159. sell $125.
570-406-4523.
LARKSVILLE
CLEARVIEW DR
ACROSS FROM
VOLKSWAGEN
Route 11, Narrows
Friday, Saturday,
Sunday & Monday!
Furniture-most all
clothing & shoes
only 25 each.
Basement is filled!
After
Thanksgiving
for 4 days
Sale!!
S WO Y E R S V I L L E
195 Slocum St.
570-718-1123
Minutes from
Wilkes-Barre
Antiques,
Collectibles, Coins
& MUCH MORE!
Flea Market Spaces
Currently Available.
Attention:
No Bid Board this
month, watch for
our grand opening
in Edwardsville
FLEAMARKET
& BID BOARD
WARRIOR RUN
12 Chestnut Street
Sunday 11/27
9am-12pm
Appliances (small &
large), furniture,
odds & ends, VERY
REASONABLE!
CASH ONLY!
WEST WEST WYOMING WYOMING
6th Street
OPEN YEAR ROUND
SPACE
AVAILABLE
INSIDE & OUT
ACRES OF
PARKING
OUTSIDE
SPACES - $10
INSIDE SPACES -
$60 AND UP
(MONTHLY)
Saturday
10am-2pm
Sunday
8am-4pm
FLEA
MARKET
752 Landscaping &
Gardening
FREE PLANTS Ever-
Bloom, strawberry
plants, 3 to 4 crops
a year. Call Bob Sr.
570-823-3030 9am
to 9 pm
758 Miscellaneous
TOM TOM G.P.S
Home & Car Charg-
er $70 655-2548
CHRISTMAS ITEMS
.50 to $1. Hats &
scarfs .50. Coats S,
2X & large $2. to $5.
Sweaters $1. Pic-
ture frames .50 to
$2. Purses $1. & $2.
Books .25 to $1.
Glassware .25 to $1.
570-823-4941
758 Miscellaneous
All Junk
Cars &
Trucks
Wanted
Highest
Prices
Paid In
CA$H
FREE
PICKUP
570-574-1275
CANDLE FRA-
GRANCE OILS,
priced less than 1/2
of wholesale. $20.
Box of assorted
piller candle molds,
variety of shapes &
sizes $30. 2 bags of
2 oz votive molds
50 per bag $10.
Portable Display
shelf for craft shows
$35. 81 piece Reed
& Barton silverware
set new in box.
(Richmond Hill pat-
tern.) $60.822-6184
FREE AD POLICY
The Times Leader
will accept ads for
used private party
merchandise only
for items totaling
$1,000 or less. All
items must be
priced and state
how many of each
item. Your name
address, email and
phone number must
be included. No ads
for ticket sales
accepted. Pet ads
accepted if FREE
ad must state
FREE.
One Submission per
month per
household.
You may place your
ad online at
timesleader.com,
or email to
classifieds@
timesleader.com or
fax to 570-831-7312
or mail to Classified
Free Ads: 15 N.
Main Street, Wilkes-
Barre, PA. Sorry
no phone calls.
HANDBAG &
CHANGE PURSE,
Dooney & Bourke,
$200. Sneakers,
ladies, size 8, medi-
um, $100 for all,
negotiable. Chair-
pads, 4 black micro-
fiber $25. Droid,
Verizon cell phone,
3 back covers,
$100.570-855-3363
HOUSEHOLD goods
all new items total of
66 valued at
$427.10 asking $150
or best offer. 570-
823-3030 9am-9pm
PING PONG TABLE
$25. Yale safe $50.
Heater Tower, elec-
tric, portable, $20.
School desk $15.
570-825-5847
758 Miscellaneous
TV Samsung LED 3D
Smart 55, 2-sets
3D glasses, manu-
facture warranty,
less than 1-year old,
$999. 288-3352
UTILITY TRAILER:
2000 lb. capacity
with treated wood
box, almost new.
$500. 836-8080.
762 Musical
Instruments
PIANO B. Squire
Upright Vintage
1938 by Kemble
Piano. Very good
condition. $100.
570-474-5705
780 Televisions/
Accessories
TV Phillips 32 HD
wide screen, flat
front, tube $75.
570-696-0187
TV Polaroid 21
with DVD player
$30. 570-823-8442
782 Tickets
BUS TRIPS
RADIO CITY MUSIC
HALL CHRISTMAS
SPECTACULAR
12/2, 1:00 pm Show
2nd Mezz. $91
12/4, 1:00 pm Show
Orch. $156
12/9,1:00 pm Show
2nd Mezz. $91
12/11,2:00 pm
Show, Orch. $156
3rd Mezz. $101
12/16,1:00 pm Show
Orch. $106
2nd Mezz. $91
12/17 11:30am Show
Orch. $156
2nd Mezz. $121
DECK THE HALLS
WINE TOUR
at Seneca Lake
Sat. 12/3. $186
per couple
Receive a Free
Christmas Wreath
NEW YORK CITY
SHOPPING
11/28, 12/4 &
12/10
Only $35
BASKETBALL
AT MSG
12/10
DUKE VS.
WASHINGTON
PITTSBURGH VS.
OKLAHOMA
STATE
$85 or $115
COOKIES
TRAVELERS
570-815-8330
570-558-6889
cookiestravelers.com
796 Wanted to Buy
Merchandise
BUYING COINS,
gold, silver & all
coins, stamps,
paper money, entire
collections worth
$5,000 or more.
Travel to your home
CASH paid. Marc
1-800-488-4175
796 Wanted to Buy
Merchandise
Mr. Peanut &
Planter Peanut
Items.
(570) 868-6895
LINEUP
ASUCCESSFULSALE
INCLASSIFIED!
Doyouneedmorespace?
in classified
is the best way
Youre in bussiness
with classified!
NEED CASH?
We Buy:
Gold & Gold coins,
Silver, Platinum,
old bills, Watches,
Old Costume Jew-
elry, Diamonds,
Gold Filled, Ster-
ling Silver Flat-
ware, Scrap Jew-
elry, Military items,
old Tin & Iron
Toys, Canadian
coins & paper
money, most for-
eign money
(paper/coin).
PAYING TOP DOLLAR
FOR GOLD & SILVER
COINS FROM VERY
GOOD, VERY FINE &
UNCIRCULATED.
Visit our new loca-
tion @ 134 Rt. 11,
Larksville
next to WOODYS
FIRE PLACE
& PRO FIX.
We make house calls!
Buyer & seller of
antiques! We also
do upholstering.
570-855-7197
570-328-3428
The Vi deo
Game St or e
28 S. Main W.B.
Open Mon- Sat,
12pm 6pm
570-822-9929 /
570-941-9908
$$ CASH PAID $$
VI DE O GAME S &
S YS TE MS
Highest $$ Paid
Guaranteed
Buying all video
games &
systems. PS1 & 2,
Xbox, Nintendo,
Atari, Coleco,
Sega, Mattel,
Gameboy,
Vectrex etc.
DVDs, VHS & CDs
& Pre 90s toys,
The Video
Game Store
1150 S. Main
Scranton
Mon - Sat,
12pm 6pm
570-822-9929
796 Wanted to Buy
Merchandise
VITOS
&
GINOS
Wanted:
Junk
Cars &
Trucks
Highest
Prices
Paid!!
FREE
PICKUP
288-8995
LINE UP
A GREAT DEAL...
IN CLASSIFIED!
on an automobile?
Turn to classified.
Classifieds got
the directions!
WANTED
JEWELRY
WILKES BARREGOLD
( 570) 48GOLD8
( 570) 484- 6538
Highest Cash Pay
Outs Guaranteed
Mon- Sat
10am - 6pm
Cl osed Sundays
1092 Highway 315 Blvd
( Pl aza 315)
315N . 3 mi l es af t er
Mot orworl d
We Pay At Least
80% of the London
Fix Market Price
for All Gold Jewelry
Visit us at
WilkesBarreGold.com
Or email us at
wilkesbarregold@
yahoo.com
London PM
Gold Price
Nov. 25: $1,688.50
800
PETS & ANIMALS
810 Cats
CATS & KI TTENS
12 weeks & up.
All shots, neutered,
tested,microchipped
VALLEY CAT RESCUE
824-4172, 9-9 only
815 Dogs
PAWS
TO CONSIDER....
ENHANCE
YOUR PET
CLASSIFIED
AD ONLINE
Call 829-7130
Place your pet ad
and provide us your
email address
This will create a
seller account
online and login
information will be
emailed to you from
gadzoo.com
The World of Pets
Unleashed
You can then use
your account to
enhance your online
ad. Post up to 6
captioned photos
of your pet
Expand your text to
include more
information, include
your contact
information such
as e-mail, address
phone number and
or website.
MINI-SCHNAUZER
PUPPIES - ACA
1 male & 1 female.
570-239-9544
PITBULL
Free, great dog, 3
1/2 years old, raised
with a Beagle and
five kids, wonderful
companion, needs
immediate home.
570-824-9138
PITBULL/LAB MIX PUPS
7 weeks old. 4
black, 2 yellow, 1
white. Call
570-836-1090
746 Garage Sales/
Estate Sales/
Flea Markets
746 Garage Sales/
Estate Sales/
Flea Markets
Wanna make your
car go fast? Place
an ad in Classified!
570-829-7130.
Wanna make your
car go fast? Place
an ad in Classified!
570-829-7130.
Ken Pollock
SAVE
NOW!
DRIVE
NOW!
A TOP 10 IN THE NATION SUZUKI SALES VOLUME DEALER.**
OFTHE
ARE
YOUA
MEMBER...
I
l
o
v
e
m
y
s
u
z
u
k
i
c
a
r
c
l
u
b
!
* ALL PRICES +TAX & REGISTRATION. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. ALL REBATES AND DISCOUNTS INCLUDED. **BASED ON SUZUKI NATIONAL SALES VOLUME REPORTS
FOR 2010. THIS IS A COMBINED OFFER. MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL ONA PACKAGE PRICE. ***OWNER LOYALTY REBATE, MUST HAVE OR OWN SUZUKI VEHICLE IN HOUSEHOLD. +2011 SUZUKI
KIZASHI JD POWERS HIGHEST RANKD MIDSIZE VEHICLE (APPEAL) STUDY JULY 2011. OFFERS END NOV 30, 2011.
INTERSTATE
ROUTE 315
KEN
POLLOCK
SUZUKI
81
ROUTE 315
EXIT 175
CLOSE TOEVERYWHERE!
WERE EASY TOFIND!
JUST OFF EXIT 175
RTE I-81 PITTSTON
2011
JD POWER
MOST APPEALING
MIDSIZE CAR
1ST PLACE
AWARD
Suzuki
Kizashi
What Are You Waiting For?
Well deliver everything youre looking for this season,
including these wish list deals:
Automatic, AM/FM/CD,
Power Windows/Locks, Keyless Entry
MSRP w/ Add Ons
$
23,114*
Ken Pollock Sale Price
$
21,499*
Manufacturer Rebate -
$
1,000*
Suzuki Owner Loyalty -
$
500***
$
19,999* SALE PRICE
Stk# S1778
2012 SUZUKI KIZASHI
S AWD
Power Windows/Locks, Keyless Entry, CD, A/C
MSRP
$
18,019*
$
16,499*
$
500*
$
500***
$
15,499*
SALE PRICE
2012 SUZUKI SX4 CROSSOVER
AWD
Stk#S1747
2012 SUZUKI
GRAND VITARA 4WD
MSRP
$
24,284*
$
22,449*
$
750*
$
500***
$
21,199*
SALE PRICE
Navigation, Automatic, Power Windows/Locks, CD
Stk# S1852
2 Leveling Kit with Wheel Package, Power
Windows/Locks, Keyless Entry, CD, Alloy
Wheels, 6 Ft Box, Running Boards
MSRP w/ add ons
$
32,637*
$
29,399*
Stk#S1799
2012 SUZUKI EQUATOR
CREW CAB 4X4
SALE PRICE
MSRP
$
18,289*
$
16,799*
$
1,000*
$
500***
$
15,299*
SALE PRICE
LE Popular Package, Power Windows/
Locks, Keyless Entry, CD
2012 SUZUKI
SX4 SEDAN
Stk#S1766
MEET OUR CUSTOMERS
412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale
229 M UN DY S TRE E T
W IL K E S -BA RRE , P A .
1-8 66-70 4-0 672 K E N P OL L OCK
w w w.ke n polloc kn is s a n .c om
N IS S A N
Th e #1 N is s a n De a le rin N .E. PA
K E N P OL L OCK N IS S A N
P RE -O W N E D S A L E O F S A L E S ! P RE -O W N E D S A L E O F S A L E S !
-LIM ITED TIM E ON LY- -LIM ITED TIM E ON LY-
*Sa lePric es plu s ta x a nd ta gs . N o tres po ns ib lefo rtypo gra phic a l erro rs .
2009 TOYOTA
CAMRYLE SDN
S TK #NP10812, 4 C yl, Au to , A/ C ,
PW , PDL, P. S e a t, AM / FM / C D,
8,010 M ile s , On e Ow n e r
$
14,995
*
ON LY
2010 TOYOTA
COROLLAS SDN
S TK #NP10785, 4 C yl, Au to , A/ C ,
Allo ys , AM / FM / C D, S po ile r, On e
Ow n e r, 21,53 9 M ile s a n d Lo w M ile s
$
14,995
*
2011 FORD
ESCAPE LTD4X4
S TK #N2093 8A, V 6, Au to , A/ C ,
All Po w e r, Allo ys , On e Ow n e r,
4800 M ile s , & S u pe rLo w M ile s !
$
23,995
*
2008 INFINITI
M35XAWDSDN
S TK #NP10743 , V 6, Au to , Na viga tio n ,
Bo s e S o u n d , Le a the r, M o o n ro o f,
43 ,670 M ile s , Ou ts ta n d in g!
$
25,495
*
2008 INFINITI
M35XAWDSDN
S TK #NP10740, V 6, Au to , Ad va n c e d
Te c h Pkg, La s e rC ru is e C o n tro l,
He a te d S e a ts , Na viga tio n ,
29,03 0 M ile s , Aw e s o m e !
$
26,495
*
2011 JEEPGRAND
CHEROKEE LTD4X4
S TK #NP10777, V 6, Au to , Du a l
S u n ro o f, Le a the r, Na viga tio n , Allo ys ,
25,150 M ile s , Ne w Tire s , M u s tS e e !
$
32,995
*
2011 DODGE CHALLENGER
SRT8 COUPE
S TK #NP10811, 3 92c u in , V 8,
6 S pe e d , A/ C , All Po w e r, 795 M ile s ,
Ow n the Dra g S trip fo rOn ly...
$
39,995
*
2011 FORD
FOCUS SEDAN
S TK #NP10776, 4 C yl, Au to , A/ C ,
PW , PDL, C ru is e , Tilt, 25,285
M ile s , a n d S u pe rFu e l M ile a ge !
$
15,995
*
2010 HONDA
INSIGHT HYBRID
S TK #N21191A, 4 C yl, Hyb rid ,
A/ C , PW , PDL, C ru is e , Tilt,
15,556 M ile s , M u c h, M u c h M o re !
$
18 ,995
*
2008 INFINITI
G35XAWDSEDAN
S TK #NP10672, V 6, Au to , Le a the r,
M o o n ro o f, AM / FM / C D, Allo ys , He a te d
S e a ts , 45,907 M ile s , & M u c h M o re !
$
24,995
*
7
2
5
4
1
6
EVEN WHEN
YOURE OUT
OF THE OFFICE.
DRIVE SALES
92% of consumers search online
before doing business with
a company.
*
Online business solutions from Impressions Media Digital
gives buyers 24/7 access to learn about your business.
POWER YOUR PROFILE. GROW YOUR PROFITS.
CALL ERICA AT 570.970.7201
OR VISIT IMPRESSIONSMEDIADIGITAL.COM
*Source: Internet Retailer
G ood Friends A re G ood Friends A re
H ard To Find! H ard To Find!
FO LLO W U S O N :
Like U s Follow U s
www.Tun kA utoM a rt.c om
Tax, Documentation Fee and Registration Fees are Extra. Chrysler Group retains the right to change incentives/rebates without prior notice. Lease Bonus Rebate is for eligible customers currently leasing a Chrysler Group Vehicle or returning from a Chrysler Group Vehicle Lease , Restrictions Apply. Military Rebates are for Military Members currently serving or retired
Military Members with 20 years of prior service. Rebates are in lieu of low finance options such as 0% through Ally (except on select models,see sales consultant).All prior sales/offers excluded. See your sales person for details.*0% Financing Available On Select Modes. All Rebates have been applied to prices. All are subject to prior sale. Photos of vehicles are for
illustration purposes only. Please see dealer for details. +Buy for price is 72 months @ 5.99% to qualified buyers (all rebates have been applied) with $2,500 Down (Cash or Trade) plus tax, documentation and registration fees are extra. Please see dealer for details. Commercial bonus must have commercial contract. Minivan Pledge Trade in Cash Assistance, $500 Mopar
Bucks. See Sales Consultant for Details. MUST FINANCE THROUGH ALLY TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR $1,000 BONUS CASH. Military Bonus savings-Honorably discharged servicemen and women without 20 years of service or not discharged within the last 6 months are ONLY eligible for MACCC and must provide a copy of their DD-214/DD-256. All srt MODELS excluded.
$750 Toys for Tots Bonus Cash on ALL 2011MY and 2012MY Town and Country, Grand Caravan and Journey vehicles (excluding AVP Models). Expires 11/26/11.
888-371-7769
Tun kh a n n oc k A uto M a rt
Scan for
Savings on
Service!
www.Tun kA utoM a rt.com
N OW A S L OW A S
$22,087
Includes $1000 Lessee Rebate,$500 M ilitary
S tk#1173016
M S RP -$27,285
3.6L V 6,6-Speed A utom atic,Rem ote Start,Pow er Locks,Pow er
W indow s,Uconnect V oice C om m and w ith Bluetooth,A uto-Dim m ing
Rearview M irror w ith M icrophone,Sirius XM Satellite Radio,Six
276W Boston A coustics Speakers,Steering W heel-M ounted A udio
C ontrols,A udio Jack Input for M obile Devices
2011 CHRYSLER 200 S
Returning lessee $1,000,M ilitary $500
$22,892
*
N OW A S L OW A S
2011 JEEP PATRIOT LATITUDE
4x4 S tk#1174066
M S RP -$26,120
A utoStick A utom atic Transm ission,Uconnect V oice
C om m and w ith Bluetooth,USB Port for M obile Devices,
A uto-Dim m ing Rearview M irror w ith,M icrophone,Pow er
door locks,pow er w indow s,Heated seats,Pow er 6-W ay
Driver Seat,C D/DV D/M P3,SiriusXM Satellite Radio
2.4-Liter A utom atic,Uconnect V oice C om m and w ith
Bluetooth,Bluetooth Stream ing A udi,Pow er Locks,
Pow er W indow s,130 C D/M P3,SiriusXM Satellit,
UniversalG arage Door O pener
N OW A S L OW A S
$16,812
*
Returning Lessee $1000,M ilitary $500,
$500 A lly Bonus C ash,$500 Bonus C ash
S tk#1173023
M S RP -$22,650
2011 CHRYSLER 200 TOURING
2011 Dodge Nitro Heat 4x4
Includes $500 M ilitary,$1,000 Returning lessee
S tk#1156022
M S RP -$27,120
4.0-Liter V 6 autom atic,Pow er Locks,Pow er
W indow s,C D/M P3/ SiriusXM Satellite Radio,Deep
Tint Sunscreen G lass,Fog Lam ps,Trailer Tow Pkg
$21,751
*
N OW A S L OW A S
ON L Y
4
L E FT!
L A S T
ON E !
L A S T
P A TRIOT
IN S TOCK
Includes $4250 Rebate,Returning lessee $1,000,M ilitary $500,C om m ercial$1000
2011 RAM1500 Big Horn Quad Cab 4X4
$28,373
*
N OW A S L OW A S
5.7-Liter V 8 HEM I,autom atic,Big Horn Badge,
Rem ote Start System ,Trailer Brake C ontrol
S tk#1186155
M S RP -$37,835
BIG
HORN
L A S T
ON E !
2011 DODGE CALIBER EXPRESS
S tk#1161007
M S RP -$18,130*
Pow er W indow s,
Pow er Locks,C D/M P3
& Sirius XM Satellite
Radio
Includes $500 M ilitary,
$1,000 Returning Leasee
N OW A S
L OW A S
$14,723
*
Includes $500 M ilitary,$1000 A lly Bonus C ash,
$1000 Bonus C ash,$750 Toys for Tots Bonus C ash
Includes $500 M ilitary,$1000 A lly Bonus C ash,
$1000 Bonus C ash
N OW A S L OW A S $24,075
*
3.6-Liter V 6,A utom atic,Pow er
A djustable Pedals,Driver &
Passenger -Side Pow er Sliding
Door,Pow er Liftgate,30 G B
Hard Drive w ith 6,700 Song,
C apacity,6.5-Inch Touch-Screen
Display,Second-Row O verhead
9-Inch V ideo Screen,ParkV iew
Rear Back Up C am era,SIRIUS
Satellite Radio
S tk#1181004
M S RP -$30,150
N OW A S
L OW A S
$18,861
*
Includes $500 A lly Bonus C ash,$500 M ilitary,$500 Bonus C ash
2011 DODGE AVENGER MAINSTREET
S tk#1182009
M S RP -$24,950
3.6L,Uconnect w ith
V oice C om m and Pow er
W indow s & Pow er
Locks,M p3,Sirius XM
Satellite Radio
2011 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN MAINSTREET
2011 CHRYSLER 300 LIMITED
$28,503
* N OW A S
L OW A S
3.6L,A uto,Heated
Leather Seats,DualPane
Panoram ic Sunroof,
UC onnect w /Nav,C D/DV D
S tk#1151002
M S RP -$37,335
ON L Y
3
L E FT!
ON L Y 2
2011
A V E N GE RS
L E FT!
$750 Toys for
Tots Bonus
Cash Expires
11/30/11
L A S T
ON E !
3.6-Liter V 6 autom atic,Black 3-Piece Hard Top w /Storage
Bag,Black A ppearance G roup
2012JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED 2012
SPORT 4X4
S T K # 1220031
M S RP $29,155
Includes returning lessee rebate $1,000,M ilitary $500
N OW A S N OW A S
L OW A S L OW A S $26,627
*
$26,627
*
$26,627
*
JUST
ARRIVED!
S T K #1173023
M S RP $22,650
2012 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 2012
4X4
S T K # 1223032
M S RP $32,230
3.6-Liter V 6 A utom atic,Keyless Enter-N-G o,Sirius
XM Satellite Radio,Bright Side Roof Rails,Uconnect
V oice C om m and w / Bluetooth,Fog Lam ps
N OW A S N OW A S
$27,965 $27,965
29 GRAND
CHEROKEES
IN STOCK
S tk#1286056
M S RP -$34,770
Includes rebate $2,500,Returning Lesee $1,000,M ilitary $500
6.7L V 8 Hem i,6-Speed A utom atic,Heavy Duty Snow Plow Prep Package,Sirius XM
Satellite Radio,Prem ium C loth 40/20/40 Bench Seat,Lim ited-Slip DifferentialRear
A xle,Rear Sliding W indow ,Folding Trailer Tow M irrors,Roof-M ounted C learance
Lam ps,Uconnect V oice C om m and w ith Bluetooth,Bluetooth Stream ing A udio,
Integrated Trailer Brake C ontroller w ith Display,Spray in Bedliner Tow Hooks
2012 RAM2500 REG. CAB 4x4 2012
N OW A S N OW A S
*
$28,141
*
$28,141
*
38 RAM
TRUCKS
ARRIVED
2012 DODGE JOURNEY STX AWD 2012
S tk#1247004
M S RP -$28,485
N OW A S N OW A S
*
$23,995
*
$23,995
*
Returning Lessee $1,000,M ilitary $500,$750 Toys for Tots Bonus C ash
Uconnect V oice C om m and W ith Blue Tooth,
4.3 Touchscreen,Rem ote Start,6 Speed A uto
JUST
ARRIVED!
$750 Toys for
Tots Bonus
Cash Expires
11/30/11
2012 RAM1500 2012
QUAD CAB 4X4
S tk#1286028
M S RP -$34,450
N OW A S N OW A S
*
$26,972
*
$26,972
*
Includes rebate $2,500,Returning Lesee $1,000,M ilitary $500
5.7 Liter Hem i,Trailer Tow G roup,Trailer Brake
C ontrol
38 RAM
TRUCKS
ARRIVED
2012 DODGE DURANGO CREWAWD 2012
S tk#1287006
M S RP -$39,870
N OW A S N OW A S
*
$35,158
*
$35,158
*
Includes $1,000 C onsum er C ash,Returning Lessee $1,000,M ilitary $500
3.6L V 6,A utom atic,Leather Heated Seats,Pow er Sunroof,
Rem ote Start System ,Blind Spot and C ross Path Detection,
G arm in Navigation System ,Sirius XM TravelLink/1Y r TravelLink
Subscription,Rain Sensitive W indshield W ipers,Sm artbeam
Headlam ps,ParkSense Rear Park A ssist System ,Keyless G o
2012 CHRYSLER TOWN & 2012
COUNTRY TOURING
S tk#1257009
M S RP -$29,530
N OW A S N OW A S
*
$25,236
*
$25,236
*
Includes $1,000 C onsum er C ash,$750 Toys for Tots,
Returning Lessee $1,000,M ilitary $500
3.6L V 6,6-Speed A utom atic,Pow er Locks,Front & Secon-Row
Pow er W indow s,2nd & 3rd-Row Stow N G o w / 3rd-Row Tailgate
Seats,Steering W heel-M ounted A udio C ontrol,Uconnect V oice
C om m and w / Bluetooth,3-Zone A utom atic Tem p C ontrol
$750 Toys for
Tots Bonus
Cash Expires
11/30/11
2012 JEEP COMPASS SPORT 2012
4X4
S tk#1255009
M S RP -$22,550
N OW A S N OW A S
*
$20,074
*
$20,074
*
Includes $500 C onsum er C ash,Returning Lessee $1,000,M ilitary $500
Pow er W indow s,Pow er Locks,Uconnect V oice C om m and w ith
Bluetooth,A uto-Dim m ing Rearview M irror w ith M icrophone,
USB Port for M obile Devices
S T K #1173023
M S RP $22,650
2012JEEP WRANGLER SPORT 4X4 2012
S T K # 1220048
M S RP $24,395
Includes $1000 Returning Lease Rebate,M ilitary $500
3.6-Liter V 6,A ir C onditioning,Sirius XM Satellite,
UC onnect V oice C om m and w ith Bluetooth
N OW A S N OW A S
*
$22,159
*
$22,159
*
SEVERAL
NEW
COLORS
$
37,991
$
37,991
**G M B uy B ack.
$
54,990
$
54,990
$
28,998
$
28,998
2012 CTS A W D
2012 CTS A W D
$
359
$
359
$0Down P a ym e n t $0Down P a ym e n t
$01s tP a ym e n t $01s tP a ym e n t
$0S e c urity De pos it $0S e c urity De pos it
By C a dilla c
Lease price based on a 2012 CTS Sdn with AllW heelDrive $40,340 M SRP.$359 permonth plus9% salestaxtotal$391 per
month.39 M onth lease 10,000 milesperyear.38 M onthly paymentstotal$14,858 $.25/mile penalty over32,500 miles.$0 down
paymentplus$0 firstpaymentplustags,LESSEE M UST Q UALIFY FOR G M TAR G ETED PR IV ATE OFFER OR IFYOU HAV E A
CUR R EN T LEASE ON A 19 9 9 OR N EW ER N ON G M V EHICLE. Leasee responsible forexcessive wearand tear.M usttake
delivery by 1/3/2012.RequiresALLY BankTierS orA creditapproval.Please see salesperson forcomplete details.
2012 S RX L UXURY
2012 S RX L UXURY
$
439
$
439
$0Down P a ym e n t $0Down P a ym e n t
$01s tP a ym e n t $01s tP a ym e n t
$0S e c urity De pos it $0S e c urity De pos it
Lease price based on a 2012 SRX Fwd Luxury Edition $40,590 M SRP.$439 permonth plus9% salestaxtotal$479 permonth.
39 M onth lease 10,000 milesperyear.38 M onthly paymentstotal$18,681 $.25/mile penalty over32,500 miles.$0 down payment
plus$0 firstpaymentplustags,LESSEEM UST Q UALIFY FOR G M TAR G ETED PR IV ATE OFFER OR IFYOU HAV E A
CUR R EN T LEASE ON A 19 9 9 OR N EW ER N ON G M V EHICLE. Leasee responsible forexcessive wearand tear.M usttake
delivery by 1/3/2012.RequiresALLY BankTierS orA creditapproval.Please see salesperson forcomplete details.
By C a dilla c
s
815 Dogs
St. Bernard, Poms,
Yorkies, Maltese,
Husky, Rotties,
Doberman, Golden,
Dachshund, Poodle,
570-453-6900
570-389-7877
YORKIES
Registered. Ready
to go by Christmas.
Taking deposits.
Small $750 to $850.
Pictures available.
570-436-5083
570-788-2963
LINEUP
ASUCCESSFULSALE
INCLASSIFIED!
Doyouneedmorespace?
in classified
is the best way
Youre in bussiness
with classified!
820 Equestrian
MINIATURE DONKEYS
For sale to good
homes. Visitors wel-
come. Make won-
derful pets.
570-925-2848
after 6pm
leave message.
EASY...
AFFORDABLE...
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INTELLIGENCE
FOR YOUR SMALL
BUSINESS!
CALL US TODAY
TO GET STARTED!
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Today?
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ONLYONE LEADER. ONL NL NNL LL NNNNNLYONE NNNNNNNNNNNNNN LEA LLLE LE LE LE EE LLLLE EEEE DER DD .
timesleader.com
AM ERICAS NEW CAR ALTERNATIVE AM ERICAS NEW CAR ALTERNATIVE
290 M U N D Y S TR EET, W IL K ES - B AR R E AT TH E W YOM IN G VAL L EY M AL L CAL L 30 1- CAR S
H U R R Y, H U R R Y,
S A L E EN D S S A L E EN D S
TH IS W EEK EN D ! TH IS W EEK EN D !
B U Y N ATIO N W ID E B U Y N ATIO N W ID E
A N D S AV E A N D S AV E
TH O U S A N D S ! TH O U S A N D S !
n a tion w id e c a rs a le s .n e t
CH ECK OU T OU R FU L L IN VEN TOR Y
OF B OTH L OCATION S AT
M on d a y- Frid a y 9a m - 8 p m S a tu rd a y 9a m - 5p m
PRICES + TAX & TAGS. ARTWORK FOR ILLUSTRATION ONLY. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. OFFERS END 11/30/11.
VIS IT OU R 2N D L OCATION AT 2 M ER ED ITH S TR EET, CAR B ON D AL E, P A
2 011 DODGE DAK OTA
QUAD CAB ( BIG HORN ED.)
#18372, Alloys, P W , P L , 4x4, V6
N OW
$
21,326
*
#18395, Alloys, L eather,
P . S eats, On ly13K M iles
N OW
$
19,98 8
*
2 011 SAAB 9-3
SEDAN
CAR S
TR U CK S
CON VER TIB L ES
S U VS
VAN S
Ou r
Volu m e
S a ve s You
$$$
Eve ryd a y!
VEH ICL ES
IN AL L
P R ICE
R AN GES
FIN AN CIN G
AS L OW AS
1.9
%
AP R
48 HOUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEE
Exclusively atN ationw ide CarSales
Ifyou are dissatisfied w ith yourpurchase orchange yourm ind
forany reason,bring yourvehicle back w ithin 48 hours or
200 m iles and in the sam e condition and receive a fullrefund.
N O Q U ESTIO N S A SKED!
W HO ELSE DOES THAT?
W HY BUY NEW -BUY NATIONW IDE!
OVER
20 0
VEH ICL ES
AVAIL AB L E
YO UR SAT ISFAC T IO N IS O UR G UARANT EE. YO UR SAT ISFAC T IO N IS O UR G UARANT EE.
TH ER E S N O W O R R I ES W I TH N ATI O N W I D E!
TH ER E S N O W O R R I ES W I TH N ATI O N W I D E! T H ER E S N O W O R R I ES W I T H N A T I O N W I D E!
#18378, Alloys, P W , P L , 4x4, Au to
N OW
$
21,326
*
2 011 GM C CANYON
CREW CAB
#18363, L eather, 7 P assen ger, P . S eat, Alloys
N OW
$
29,990
*
2 010 CHEV Y
TAHOE LT 4 X 4
#18356, Alloys, P . W in d ows, All New D esign !
N OW
$
24,990
*
#18336, Alloys, CD , P . W in d ows, L ow M iles
N OW
$
18 ,665
*
N OW
$
15,38 9
*
N OW
$
18 ,58 8
*
Au to, P . W in d ows, P . L ocks, Certified !
3 L eftTo Choose F rom !
N OW
$
17,598
*
#18325, Alloys, CD , P . W in d ows,
K eylessEn try
N OW
$
13,8 90
*
2 011 JEEP GRAND
CHEROK EE 4 x 4
2 011 DODGE
NITRO 4 X 4
Alloys, P . W in d ows, Au to,
L ow M iles! On ly2 L eft!
2 011 SUZUK ISX 4
AW D
2 011 JEEP LIBERTY
SP ORT 4 X 4
2 011 HYUNDAI
SONATA GLS
2 010 DODGE
CALIBER SX T
2 011 FORD
EX P EDITION X LT EL
#18327, S u n roof, Alloys, 4x4,
3rd Row, On ly11,000 M iles
N OW
$
28 ,999
*
M ANAGERS SPECIAL!
#18391, V6, Alloys,
P . W in d ows, K eylessEn try
#18331, Alloys, CD , P . W in d ows, P . L ocks, CD
2 010 FORD FUSION SE
$
15,58 9
*
AW D , Alloys, L eather, Heated S eats,
K eylessEn try, P W , P D L
2 011 M AZDA CX 7 TOURING
$
21,555
*
4X4, Navigation , Alloys, CD , 4 To Choose F rom
2 011 SUZUK IGRAND V ITARA P REM IUM
$
18 ,8 90
*
L eather, Alloys, CD , L ow M iles,
2 L eftTo Choose F rom
2 010 FORD ESCAP E LIM ITED 4 X 4
$
20 ,8 50
*
#18376, L eather, Backu p Cam era, D VD ,
Heated S eats
2 010 CHRYSLER TOW N & COUNTRY V AN
$
19,265
*
#18371, S u n roof, K eyless, P W , P L , CD
2 010 HYUNDAIELANTRA GLS
$
12,98 8
*
#18219, Alloys, K eyless, P W , P L
2 010 HYUNDAISANTA FE
$
18 ,633
*
#18321, Au to, CD , P . W in d ows, K eylessEn try,
Rem ain d erofF actoryW arran ty
2 010 K IA FORTE EX
$
13,8 63
*
#18344, Au to, Alloys, P . W in d ows, P . L ocks
2 010 CHEV Y COBALT LT
$
12,998
*
#18345, Alloys, V8, P . W in d ows,
K eylessEn try, L ow M iles
2 010 CHEV Y SILV ERADO EX T CAB 4 X 4
$
22,8 68
*
#18385, L eather, M oon roof, Heated S eats
2 007 NISSAN M URANO SLAW D
$
18 ,390
*
#18734, P W , P L , CD , K eyless
2 010 HYUNDAISONATA GLS
$
13,792
*
#18264, Alloys, P W , P L , K eyless, Au to
2 010 K IA SOUL
$
13,995
*
#18254, L eather, S u n roof, Alloys, Au to
2 010 FORD FOCUS SES
$
14,625
*
#18383, L eather, M oon roof, Alloys, P . S eat, Au to, On ly29K M iles
2 008 HONDA ACCORD EX L
$
17,8 99
*
CALL AN EXPERT
CALL AN EXPERT
Professional Services Directory
1000
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
1006 A/C &
Refrigeration
Services
STRISH HVAC
Installation, Service & Repair
Hot air furnaces,
steam/hot water
boilers and hot
water heaters.
Licensed & Insured
570-332-0715
1024 Building &
Remodeling
1st. Quality
Construction Co.
Roofing, siding,
gutters, insulation,
decks, additions,
windows, doors,
masonry &
concrete.
Insured & Bonded.
Senior Citizens Discount!
State Lic. # PA057320
570-299-7241
570-606-8438
ALL OLDERHOMES
SPECIALIST
825-4268.
Remodel / repair,
Porches, decks
& steps
Call the
Building
Industry
Association of
NEPA to find a
qualified mem-
ber for your
next project.
call 287-3331
or go to
www.bianepa.com
NICHOLS CONSTRUCTION
All Types Of Work
New or Remodeling
Licensed & Insured
Free Estimates
570-406-6044
Need a Roommate?
Place an ad and
find one here!
570-829-7130
1024 Building &
Remodeling
ROOFING, SIDING,
DECKS, WINDOWS
For All of Your
Remodeling Needs.
Will Beat Any Price
25 Yrs. Experience
References. Insured
Free Estimates
570-899-4713
1039 Chimney
Service
A-1 ABLE CHIMNEY
Rebuild & Repair
Chimneys. All
types of Masonry.
Liners Installed,
Brick & Block,
Roofs & Gutters.
Licensed &
Insured
570-735-2257
CAVUTO
CHIMNEY
SERVICE
& Gutter Cleaning
Free Estimates
Insured
570-709-2479
CHIMNEY REPAIRS
Parging. Stucco.
Stainless Liners.
Cleanings. Custom
Sheet Metal Shop.
570-383-0644
1-800-943-1515
Call Now!
COZY HEARTH
CHIMNEY
Chimney Cleaning,
Rebuilding, Repair,
Stainless Steel Lin-
ing, Parging, Stuc-
co, Caps, Etc.
Free Estimates
Licensed & Insured
1-888-680-7990
570-840-0873
1054 Concrete &
Masonry
MC GERARD & SONS
10% OFF
All Inside Work!
Basement water
proofing, concrete
floors, parging
foundation walls,
foundation repair
& rebuild, finish
basements.
PROMPT SERVICE
FREE ESTIMATES
QUALITY WORKMANSHIP
www.mcgerard.com
Licensed & Insured
570-941-9122
1057Construction &
Building
GARAGE DOOR
Sales, service,
installation &
repair.
FULLY INSURED
HIC# 065008
CALL JOE
570-606-7489
570-735-8551
PRICE CONSTRUCTION
Full Service
General Contractor
BASEMENT > ROOFING
> KITCHENS > REMOD-
ELING > BATHROOMS
LJPconstructioninc.com
570-840-3349
1078 Dry Wall
DAUGHERTYS
DRYWALL INC.
Remodeling, New
Construction, Water
& Flood Repairs
570-579-3755
PA043609
MIKE SCIBEK DRYWALL
Hanging & finishing,
design ceilings and
painting. Free esti-
mates. Licensed &
Insured. 328-1230
MIRRA
DRYWALL
Hanging & Finishing
Textured Ceilings
Licensed & Insured
Free Estimates
(570) 675-3378
1084 Electrical
SLEBODA ELECTRIC
Master electrician
Licensed & Insured
Service Changes &
Replacements.
Generator Installs.
8 6 8 - 4 4 6 9
1129 Gutter
Repair & Cleaning
GUTTER CLEANING
Window Cleaning.
Regulars, storms,
etc. Pressure
washing, decks,
docks, houses,Free
estimates. Insured.
(570) 288-6794
Professional
Window & Gutter
Cleaning
Gutters, carpet,
pressure washing.
Residential/com-
mercial. Ins./bond-
ed. Free est.
570-283-9840
1132 Handyman
Services
Electrical, Plumbing,
Carpentry, Painting
Attic & Basement
Cleanup. Call Rick
570-287-0919
Marks
Handyman
Service
Give us a call
We do it all!
Licensed & Insured
570-578-8599
RUSSELLS
Property Maintenance
LICENSED & INSURED
30+ years experi-
ence. Carpentry,
painting & gener-
al home repairs.
FREE ESTIMATES
570-406-3339
1135 Hauling &
Trucking
A A C L E A N I N G
A1 Always hauling,
cleaning attics, cellar,
garage, one piece or
whole Estate, also
available 10 &20 yard
dumpsters.655-0695
592-1813or287-8302
AAA CLEANING
A1 GENERAL HAULING
Cleaning attics,
cellars, garages.
Demolitions, Roofing
&Tree Removal.
FreeEst. 779-0918or
542-5821; 814-8299
AAA Bob & Rays
Hauling: Friendly &
Courteous. We take
anything & every-
thing. Attic to base-
ment. Garage, yard,
free estimates. Call
570-655-7458 or
570-905-4820
All Junk
Cars &
Trucks
Wanted
Highest
Prices
Paid In
CA$H
FREE
PICKUP
570-574-1275
1135 Hauling &
Trucking
ALL KINDS OF
HAULING & JUNK
REMOVAL
TREE/SHRUB TREE/SHRUB
REMOV REMOVAL AL
DEMOLITION DEMOLITION
Estate Cleanout Estate Cleanout
Free Estimates
24 HOUR
SERVICE
SMALL AND
LARGE JOBS!
570-823-1811
570-239-0484
CASTAWAY
HAULING JUNK
REMOVAL
823-3788 / 817-0395
M&S HAULING
Clean outs. Metal &
appliances for free.
We do it all - no job
too small! FREE ESTI-
MATES. 570-239-5593
570-592-0504
Mikes $5 & Up
We do cleanups -
basements,
garages, etc. Yard
waste removal &
small deliveries
from Thrift shops,
homes & small
businesses.
SAME DAY SERVICE.
793- 8057 826- 1883
1147 Home
Restoration
A-1 REMODELING
ROOFING & SIDING
Garages, Additions,
Windows, Cement
work & Drywall
570-233-7788 or
570-455-5581
LINEUP
ASUCCESSFULSALE
INCLASSIFIED!
Doyouneedmorespace?
in classified
is the best way
Youre in bussiness
with classified!
1156 Insurance
NEPA LONG TERM
CARE AGENCY
Long Term Care
Insurance sales.
Reputable
Companies.
570-580-0797
Free Consult
www.nepa
longtermcare
.com
1162 Landscaping/
Garden
BRUSH UP TO 4 HIGH,
MOWING, EDGING,
MULCHING, TRIMMING
SHRUBS, HEDGES,
TREES, LAWN CARE,
LEAF REMOVAL, FALL
CLEAN UP. FULLY
INSURED. FREE ESTI-
MATES 829-3261
TOLL FREE
1-855-829-3261
1189 Miscellaneous
Service
VITOS
&
GINOS
Wanted:
Junk
Cars &
Trucks
Highest
Prices
Paid!!
FREE PICKUP
288-8995
1195 Movers
BestDarnMovers
Moving Helpers
Call for Free Quote.
We make moving easy.
BDMhel pers. com
570-852-9243
1204 Painting &
Wallpaper
A QUALITY PAINTING
Interior specialist,
residential/commer-
cial. $0 money
down! Pictures &
references avail-
able! 570-328-2072
570-714-2202
1204 Painting &
Wallpaper
House in Shambles?
We can fix it!
Cover All Painting & Cover All Painting &
General Contracting General Contracting
PA068287. Serving
Northeast PA &
North Jersey since
1989. All phases of
interior & exterior
repair & rebuilding.
Call 570-226-1944 Call 570-226-1944
or 570-470-5716 or 570-470-5716
Free Estimates
And yes, I am a
lead paint removal
certified contractor
JASON SIMMS PAINTING
Interior/Exterior
Free Estimates
21 Yrs. Experience
Insured
(570) 947-2777
JOHNS
PAINTING
INTERIOR/EXTERIOR
RELIABLE, NEAT, HONEST
WORKING WITH PRIDE
INSURED,FREEESTIMATES
570-735-8101
M. PARALI S PAI NTI NG
Int/ Ext. painting,
Power washing.
Professional work
at affordable rates.
Free estimates.
570-288-0733
1228 Plumbing &
Heating
NEED FLOOD REPAIRS?
Boilers, Furnaces,
Air. 0% Interest 6
months.
570-736-HVAC
(4822)
1249 Remodeling &
Repairs
HOSIE HOSIE
CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION
Free estimates,
interior and exterior
design. Licensed
and ins. No job too
big or small. Dry-
wall, siding & more
570-540-6597
1252 Roofing &
Siding
FALL
ROOFING
Special $1.29 s/f
Licensed, insured,
fast service
570-735-0846
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T2544C 1999 FORD TAURUS SE.........................................................$6,911
T2569B 2005 CHEV AVEO 4DR LT AUTO......................................$7,488
T2582A 2006 FORD EXPEDITION XLT............................................$8,743
T2628A 2003 SUBARU OUTBACK LTD AWD..............................$9,541
T2589B 2001 FORD F150 LARIAT CREW CAB..........................$9,945
T2568B 2006 CHRYSLER 300 TOURING ..................................$11,801
P4806 2010 CHEVROLET COBALT LT......................................$11,931
P4803A 2006 CHEVROLET IMPALA LT ......................................$12,198
T2603A 2006 AUDI A4 2.0T................................................................$12,256
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B1538A 2006 BUICK LUCERNE CXL ...........................................$15,969
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T2492A 2005 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 2500HD................$16,782
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T2500A 2008 CHEVROLET COLORADO LT..............................$19,978
B1507A 2007 GMC ACADIA SLT-2 ................................................ $19,991
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T2586B 2007 INFINITI M45 SPORT ..............................................$21,947
B1548A 2008 ACURA TL BASE ........................................................$21,984
T2519A 2010 SUBARU LEGACY 2.5I ..........................................$22,772
B1508A 2007 HONDA ODYSSEY EX-L ........................................$22,907
B1518A 2010 SUBARU OUTBACK 2.5I ......................................$24,423
T2606A 2009 NISSAN MURANO LE .............................................$25,586
B1549A 2009 HONDA PILOT EX-L .................................................$25,790
B1450A 2008 GMC ACADIA SLT-1 .................................................$27,736
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ONLYONE LEADER. ONL NNL NNL NNNL NNLYONE NNNNNNNNNNNNNNN LEA LE LLLE LE LE LLE LE EE LE DER D .
timesleader.com
What
DoYou
HaveTo
Sell
Today?
Over
47,000
people cite the
The Times
Leader as their
primary source
for shopping
information.
Lewith&Freeman
Real Estate, Inc.
Kingston: 288.9371
Hazleton: 788.1999
Wilkes-Barre: 822.1160
Clarks Summit: 585.0600
Shavertown: 696.3801
Mountain Top: 474.9801
www.lewith-freeman.com
Time for a Bigger Home?
We Can Help. Call Today.
ONE
SOURCE
REALTY
ERA1.com
Mountaintop Ofce
12 N Mountain Blvd.
(570) 403-3000
WE WILL SELL YOUR HOUSE
OR ERA WILL BUY IT! *
DURYEA
Spacious two-story home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Long list of
upgrades and improvements..newer carpet, roof, windows, fenced in
yard, above ground pool, electrical systems, stone patio, insulation
and features great cosmetic upkeep. Contact 570-575-3344 for show-
ings. Tis property is a must see! MLS#11-3681 $139,000
WILKESBARRE
Come and see this energy-ecient, newer home in a very quiet neigh-
borhood. In the heart of the city and only minutes from the highway.
Features include modern kitchen, master BR suite w/ walk-in closet,
2 story foyer, formal DR, modern baths, LR w/FP, central a/c, and
much more. Call today to schedule a private showing.
MLS#11-2969 $194,900
681 FRANKLIN ST. N., WILKESBARRE
DIR: Take N Main from Public Sq and go 11 blocks to the
blinking light at ELM turn left go 1 block turn right onto N
Franklin home is on the right. MLS#11-1779 $64,000
Barbara Beggs; (570)407-1236
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 1:00-3:00
2
6
3
4
9
0
11-4263
Well maintained
6 rooms, 3 bedrooms,
double block in nice
n e i g h b o r h o o d .
2 laundry rooms,
beautiful woodwork,
new roof, front and
back porches.
Enclosed porches off
bedrooms offer great view of the area. Close to
shopping centers. A wonderful investment opportunity
in very good condition!
CALL SUSAN 736-6304 $95,000
New Listing - Double Block!
E
d
w
a
rd
sville
1947 WYOMING AVE,
EXETER 11-3518
Drastic price
reduction! Seller has
priced property to
sell...if you are looking
for a real deal this is
it! Freshly painted,
squeaky clean and
ready to simply move
right in. This ranch is a
pleasant surprise with
all the room and flexibility it has. Come and see for yourself.
CALL BOB 954-7912 NEW PRICE $99,900
DIR: Rte 11 North from Wyoming (near Sabatinis Pizza)
Open House-Drastic Price Reduction!
12:00pm
-2:00pm
11 DIVISION ST ,
SHAVERTOWN 11-1873
Lead a happy life in this
spacious 3 bedroom
home on a double lot.
Enjoy the tranquility of a
quiet neighborhood.
Lovely details in this
outstanding home
include finished walk-out
basement with fireplace,
hardwood floor in dining
room, whirlpool tub,
covered patio and an oversized 2 car garage.
CALL JACK 878-6225 $160,000
DIR: From Dallas--Rte 309S to left on E Center Hill (at Burger King),
right onto Lehigh to right on Division.
Open House!
1
2
:0
0
-1
:3
0
p
m
SELL YOUR HOME
Ed and Diane McCabe
Four Star
McCabe Realty
(570) 674-9950
(570) 824-1499
(570) 654-4428
If you are considering selling your home we are
offering a FREE EVALUATION with no
obligation. We list and sell homes at a 4%
commission so call today for details. We
GUARANTEE that when you list your home
with our service YOU CAN FIRE US.
No REALTOR in their right mind would give you
the PLEDGE unless they are committed to
selling your property and WE ARE!
S
O
L
D
S
O
L
D
S
O
L
D
S
O
L
D
S
O
L
D
S
O
L
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S
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Atlas Realty, Inc.
829-6200 www.atlasrealtyinc.com
BLUEBERRY HILLS... TAKE YOUR PICK!
Proudly serving our community for 23 years.
206 HUCKLEBERRY LANE,
DURYEA
$359,000
Call Luann 602-9280
38 HUCKLEBERRY LANE,
DURYEA
$319,900
Call Colleen 237-0415
108 BLACKBERRY LANE,
DURYEA
$289,500
Call Luann 602-9280
Two Ofces To Serve You Better:
1149 Wyoming Avenue, Forty Fort 570.283.9100
28 Carverton Road, Shavertown 570.696.2600
Visit our website: www.poggi-jones.com
!
Paul Pukatch696-6559
MLS#11-3686 $325,000
2-story home with3 bedrooms
and1 bath. Stucco exterior,
replacement windows, wood
burning replace withelectric
insert, fencedyard, nished
lower level, detached2-car
garage, moderneat-inkitchen,
remodeledbathroom.
KarenAltavilla 283-9100x28
MLS#11-2196 $145,000
Beautiful 1-story with great
views of Shickshinny Lake.
Wonderful patio area with
hot tub, gardens and electric
canopy. Each roomhas a
unique sculptured ceiling.
Huge closet space, radiant heat
throughout the home.
Lots of roominthis 5 bedroom,
2 full baths home ina great
neighborhoodwithgreat schools.
Modernkitchen, formal dining
room, fencedyard, home can
easily be convertedback to a
2-unit investment property.
Eddie Heck 283-9100 x41
MLS 11-4288 $159,000
DJWojciechowski 283-9100
MLS#11-1505 $114,500
Large 5 bedroom, 2 full bath,
2-storyhome ingoodcondition.
Spacious walk-upattic, newer
roof, breakfast area okitchen.
Zonedresidential but prime
commercial area.
2011 Prudential Financial, Inc. and its related entities. An independently owned and operated broker member of Prudential Real Estate Afliates, Inc., a Prudential Financial company. Prudential, the
Prudential logo and the Rock symbol are service marks of Prudential Financial, Inc. and its related entities, registered in many jurisdictions worldwide. Used under license. Equal Housing Opportunity.
W. Pittston-Lots of Room! Shickshinny-Lake Views
Too Good To Last Too Long! Call Us Now!
Exeter-On a Corner Lot Wyoming-5 Bedrooms!
N
E
W
L
IS
T
IN
G
!
GERALD L. BUSCH
REAL ESTATE,
INC.
288-2514 EMAIL: [email protected]
Pat Is Ready
To Work For You!
Call Pat Today 885-4165
Jerry Busch, Jr. Is Ready
To Work For You!
Call Jerry Today 709-7798
Each Ofce is Independently Owned And Operated.
FOR PROMPT REAL ESTATE APPRAISALS, CALL GERALD L. BUSCH APPRAISAL SERVICE 288-2514
NEW LISTING
LUZERNE
NEW LISTING
KINGSTON
Beginners Bargain ! This
home features 6 rooms,
3 bedrooms, bath, en-
closed porch, yard, off
street parking and com-
fortable gas heat. Call
Jerry busch Jr $42,900
Huge Rooms ! Lots of Space
! This home has a huge living
room and dining room, den,
2 full baths, 3-4 bedrooms,
a massive yard and a larage
garage with a second foor for
storage.Dont Wait ! Call Jerry
Busch Jr $149,900
PIZZA BUSINESS
Modern Westside Pizza
Parlor. Air deck ovens,
stainless steel equip-
ment, eat in or take out.
Price includes real estate,
equipment and business.
Turn key operation. Call
Pat Busch $224,900
Pizza Business
WYOMING COUNTY
HOME WITH 30 ACRES
This country estate features 30
acres of prime land w/ a distinc-
tive home that features a mod-
ern kitchen, 2 full modern baths,
bright family room, den with liv-
ing room and 3 good size bed-
rooms. The property has open
felds & wooded land, a stream,
several feldstone walls & lots of
road frontage. Equipment and &
rights included.
Call Jerry Busch Jr $489,000
N
E
W
L
IS
T
IN
G
Only 4
Remain!
Story and Photos by
Marianne Tucker Puhalla
Advertising Projects Writer
Located less than a half mile from the
western tip of Shickshinny Lake, this
striking new construction at 44 Main Rd.,
Shickshinny, offers plenty to enjoy both
inside and out. The 2,225 square foot
home features four bedrooms and two
and a half baths with beautiful hardwood
ooring and elegant tile. It is easy to en-
joy the two-acre lot thanks to a rear deck
and a covered porch that makes the most
of the view of the surrounding mountains
from the hillside location.
Listed by Ken Williams of Five Moun-
tains Realty for $275,000, this home will
be open for tours at an Open House
today from 1-2:30 p.m.
The exterior is wrapped in taupe vinyl
siding with white trim and chocolate
brown shutters. A leaded glass front
door has sidelights and opens into a
large foyer. Giving you your rst look
at the striking hardwood ooring found
throughout the rst oor, this entry has
stairs that lead to the second oor and
opens left to the dining room and right to
the spacious 25-by-16 living room.
A highlight is sure to be the gas
replace set on an angle in the corner.
The location allows those in the kitchen
to share in the view. The living room
offers an expanse of hardwood ooring,
two single windows front and a double
window rear. Throughout the home, all
walls are painted antique white for ease
in decorating.
An archway to the left of the foyer
opens to the 12-by-12 dining room. This
room has an elegant tray ceiling with tex-
tured nish and a second arched opening
to the rear to the adjacent 12-by-14 eat-in
kitchen.
The kitchen features black speckled
laminate countertops in a granite pattern
set over an L-shape of oak cabinets. The
brand new appliances include a stain-
less steel stove, side-by-side refrigerator,
microwave and dishwasher. Amenities
include a built-in desk and a full pantry
closet with etched glass door. The break-
fast area has sliding doors that open to
the rear deck.
A hallway that connects the kitchen
and the foyer hosts a large closet and a
powder room with more of the hard-
wood ooring and white pedestal sink. A
New construction set on two acres at Shickshinny Lake
Continued
SUNDAYREAL ESTATE
OPEN HOUSE TODAY, 1-2:30 P.M.
Smith Hourigan Group
SMARTER. BOLDER.
FASTER.
Century21SHGroup.com
197 Wyoming Avenue
Wyoming, PA 18644
Ofce (570) 613-9080
www.jjmaginc.com
101 BOSTON AVE. WEST PITTSTON
OUT OF FLOOD AREA
2000 sq. ft. custom brick ranch; 3 BRs, 2.5 baths LR w/ FP & built-in
shelving, DR w/ built in lighted china, walk-up attic, tons of closet space, C/A,
gas heat, 4-season Florida Room, covered outside patio w/ built-in gas grill &
oversized 2 car garage. MLS#11-1836 Call Donna 613-9080
$249,900
Donna Mantione
Sales Associate
N
E
W
P
R
I
C
E
nearby door leads to the full, unnished basement.
Upstairs, the master bedroom is a comfortable 15-by-
13 with taupe carpeting and a double closet with bi-fold
doors. Two single windows face front.
Equally spacious is the 10-by-13 master bath that of-
fers an oversized walk-in shower with seat, a jetted tub
with a tiled surround and a triple vanity with a white
cultured marble countertop and two sinks. To the left is
a full wall of closets with two sets of bi-fold doors.
There are three additional closets in the hall, along
with tiled laundry room.
Bedrooms two, three and four range in size from
12-by-11 to 12-by-15, all with taupe carpeting, antique
white walls and at least one window each.
This home has an electric heat pump, central air
conditioning, a private well and on-site septic system.
To get to todays Open House, take Route 11 south
from Plymouth to Shickshinny. Make a right at the
trafc light onto Rt. 239 and go approximately one mile.
Make a right on McKendree Rd., go three miles and
turn right on Main Rd. The property is on the left.
For more information, or to make an appointment to
see this beautiful home, contact Ken Williams of Five
Mountains Realty at (570) 542-2141 or (570) 675-7363;
[email protected].
Specications:
Two-story
2,225 square feet
BEDROOMS: 4
BATHS: 2 full, 1 half
PRICE: $275,000
LOCATION: 44 Main Rd., Shickshinny
AGENT: Ken Williams
REALTOR: Five Mountains Realty, (570) 542-2141,
(570) 675-7363; [email protected].
Shickshinny
Continued from front page
The Attorney To Call
When Buying A Home
Complete Real Estate Legal
Services
Title Insurance
Rapid Title Search & Closing
Evening & Weekend
Appointments
Angelo C. Terrana Jr.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Suite 117 Park Building,
400 Third Avenue, Kingston, PA
(570) 283-9500
7
1
4
0
7
8
900
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
906 Homes for Sale
Having trouble
paying your mort-
gage? Falling
behind on your
payments? You
may get mail from
people who promise
to forestall your
foreclosure for a fee
in advance. Report
them to the Federal
Trade Commission,
the nations con-
sumer protection
agency. Call 1-877-
FTC-HELP or click
on ftc.gov. A mes-
sage from The
Times Leader and
the FTC.
ASHLEY
3 bedroom, 1 bath 2
story in good loca-
tion. Fenced yard
with 2 car detached
garage. Large attic
for storage. Gas
heat. $79,900
Call Ruth Smith
570-696-1195 or
570-696-5411
SMITH HOURIGAN GROUP
ASHLEY
Not in Flood Zone
77 Cook Street
2 or 3 bedroom Sin-
gle Home for Sale.
Off street parking.
Large yard.
$82,000
Negotiable
(570) 814-4730
LINEUP
ASUCCESSFULSALE
INCLASSIFIED!
Doyouneedmorespace?
in classified
is the best way
Youre in bussiness
with classified!
AVOCA
314 Packer St.
Remodeled 3 bed-
room with 2 baths,
master bedroom
and laundry on 1st
floor. New siding
and shingles. New
kitchen. For more
info and photos
visit: www.atlas
realtyinc.com
MLS 11-3174
$99,900
Call Tom
570-262-7716
906 Homes for Sale
AVOCA
FOR SALE BY OWNER.
Very nice split level
home. 3 bedrooms,
2 full baths with
over-sized jacuzzi.
Living room with
fireplace. Kitchen
with dining area,
family room, rec
room with pool
table. Garage with
opener. Central air.
3 season sun room,
deck, large fenced
lot with shed. In
great neighborhood.
$189,900
(570) 540-0157
AVOCA
Renovated 3 bed-
room, 2 story on
corner lot. New roof
& windows. New
kitchen, carpeting &
paint. Hardwood
floors, gas fireplace
& garage. All appli-
ances included. A
MUST SEE. $119,000.
570-457-1538
Leave Message
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BACK MOUNTAIN
Beautiful 5 bed-
room, 2.2 baths &
FANTASTIC Great
Room with built in
bar, private brick
patio, hot tub &
grills! 4 car garage
with loft + attached
2 car garage.
Situated on over 6
acres of privacy
overlooking Francis
Slocum with a great
view of the lake!
Lots of extras & the
kitchen is out of this
world! MLS#11-3131
$625,000
Four Star
McCabe Realty
570-674-9950
BEAR CREEK
475 East Ave.
Top to bottom re-do
for this beautiful 3
bedroom, 1.75 bath,
2 story home locat-
ed in the Meadow
Run Lake communi-
ty of Bear Creek.
Tranquil setting,
modern interior all
re-done, granite
countertops in the
kitchen, exterior
with new landscap-
ing and stone patio
with lake frontage
to name a few!
MLS 11-1643
$329,900
Call Jay A.
Crossin
570-288-0770
Ext. 23
CROSSIN REAL
ESTATE
570-288-0770
906 Homes for Sale
BEAR CREEK
601 Sandspring Dr
true log home on 4
acres of privacy.
built with care &
quality! features
include 2 master
suites with walk-in
closets. Each Mst
Bath has a jacuzzi &
shower. Graced
with Custom River
Stone Fireplace,
exposed beams &
real hardwood
floors. A wall of win-
dows to enjoy the
outdoor vista's.
Large Family room
on 1st floor & Large
recreation room
lower level. Ideal for
entertaining family &
friends. This home
has 4 full baths. 2
Covered Porches to
relax on a porch
swing or enjoy the
sunny rear deck
overlooking the
wooded land. Cus-
tom Kitchen with
GRANITE counter
tops, HICKORY
Cabinets & of
course Stainless
Steel appliances.
MLS 11-7410
$399,900
570-643-2100
C21poconos.com
BLAKESLEE
47 Scenic Drive
Country Colonial,
hilltop setting. Living
room/den with fire-
place. Large kitchen
/ great room. Family
room with large win-
dows on every wall.
Covered wrap-
around porch. Full
basement. 3 car
garage. 11-4498
$259,627
570-643-2100
C21poconos.com
Looking for that
special place
called home?
Your needs.
Open the door
with classified!
CENTERMORELAND
Wyoming County
Home with 30 Acres
This country estate
features 30 acres of
prime land with a
pretty home, ultra
modern kitchen, 2
full modern baths,
bright family room,
den, living room and
3 good sized bed-
rooms. This proper-
ty has open fields
and wooded land, a
stream, several
fieldstone walls and
lots of road
frontage. Equipment
and rights included.
$489,000. 11-3751
Call Jerry Bush Jr.
Coldwell Banker
Gerald L. Busch
Real Estate
570-288-2514
906 Homes for Sale
DALLAS
$199,000 - 2 Story
3 Bedroom, 3 Bath
Home with 30x60
Commercial Garage
on 9 acres in
Franklin Township.
Call Cindy King
570-690-2689
www.cindykingre.com
570-675-4400
Shopping for a
new apartment?
Classified lets
you compare costs -
without hassle
or worry!
Get moving
with classified!
DALLAS
1360 Lower
Demunds Rd.
A grand entrance
leads you to this
stunning Craftsman
style home on 11+
acres complete with
pond, stream &
rolling meadows.
This dramatic home
is in pristine condi-
tion. The 2 story
great room with
stone fireplace &
warm wood walls is
one of the focal
points of this home.
Offers modern
kitchen/baths, for-
mal dining room &
family room.
Recently built 3 car
garage with guest
quarters above is a
plus. Youll spend
many hours on the
large wrap around
porch this Fall,
Spring & Summer
overlooking your
estate. Rarely does
a home like this
come on the mar-
ket. MLS# 11-1741.
$499,000
Call Barbara Metcalf
570-696-0883
DALLAS
138 White Birch Ln
Charming two story
on nice lot features,
living room, dining
room with hard-
woods, modern Oak
kitchen, first floor
family room, 4 large
bedrooms, 2 full & 2
half baths. Deck
overlooking level
rear yard. 2 car
garage. Gas heat,
Central air. (11-3115)
$318,000
Call Kevin Smith
570-696-5422
SMITH HOURIGAN
570-696-1195
906 Homes for Sale
DALLAS
23 Rice Court
If you've reached
the top, live there in
this stunning 3,900
sq. ft., 4 bedroom, 4
bath home in a
great neighborhood.
Offers formal living
room, dining room,
2 family rooms, flori-
da room, and
kitchen any true
chef would adore.
Picture perfect con-
dition. The base-
ment is heated by a
separate system.
SELLER PROVIDING
HOME WARRANTY.
MLS#11-1005
$349,900
Call Barbara Metcalf
570-696-0883
Doyouneedmorespace?
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Youre in bussiness
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DALLAS
248 Overbrook Rd.
Lovely 4 bedroom
cape cod situated
in a private setting
on a large lot.
Vaulted ceiling in
dining room, large
walk in closet in 1
bedroom on 2nd
floor. Some
replacement win-
dows. Call Today!
MLS 11-2733
$125,000
Jay A. Crossin
Extension 23
CROSSIN REAL
ESTATE
570-288-0770
DALLAS
400 Shrine View
Elegant & classic
stone & wood
frame traditional in
superb location
overlooking adja-
cent Irem Temple
Country Club golf
course. Living room
with beamed ceiling
& fireplace; large
formal dining room;
cherry paneled sun-
room; 4 bedrooms
with 3 full baths &
2 powder rooms.
Oversized in-ground
pool. Paved,
circular drive.
$550,000
MLS# 11-939
Call Joe Moore
570-288-1401
906 Homes for Sale
DALLAS SCHOOL
DISTRICT
100% Financing
Wooded and private
Bi-Level in Dallas
School District. This
home features 1 Car
Garage, 3
Bedrooms, 1 3/4
Bath and nice
updates. Plenty of
room on your pri-
vate 2 acre lot.100%
USDA Financing
Eligible. Call for
details.
REDUCED PRICE
$166,000
Call Cindy King
570-690-2689
www.cindykingre.com
570-675-4400
DUPONT
167 Center St.
3 bedroom, 1.5 bath
2 story home with
garage and drive-
way. Newer kitchen
and bath. For more
info and photos
visit: www.atlas
realtyinc.com
MLS 11-3561
Price reduced
$64,900
Call Charlie
570-829-6200
Clean out your
basement, garage
Classified depart-
ment today at 570-
829-7130!
DUPONT
INVESTMENT
OPPORTUNITY
Single family
home with a
separate build-
ing containing a
1 bedroom
apartment and 5
car garage all
on 1 lot.
For more info
and photos visit:
www.atlas
realtyinc.com
MLS 11-2828
Price reduced
$82,900
Call Charlie
570-829-6200
P
E
N
D
I
N
G
906 Homes for Sale
DURYEA
314 Edward St
Wonderful neighbor-
hood, this 4 bed-
room, 10 year old
home has it all!.
Extra room on first
floor, great for
mother in law suite
or Rec Room. Mod
oak kit, Living Room,
central air,in ground
pool, fenced yard,
and attached 2 car
garage. Great family
home! 11-3732
$239,900
Call Nancy
570-237-0752
DURYEA
548 ADAMS ST.
Charming, well
maintained 3 bed-
room, 1 bath home
located on a quiet
street near Blue-
berry Hills develop-
ment. Features
modern kitchen
with breakfast bar,
formal dining room,
family room with
gas stove, hard-
wood floors in bed-
rooms, deck,
fenced yard and
shed. MLS#11-2947
$107,500
Karen Ryan
283-9100 x14
on an automobile?
Turn to classified.
Classifieds got
the directions!
DURYEA
548 Green St.
Are you renting??
The monthly mort-
gage on this house
could be under
$500 for qualified
buyers. 2 bed-
rooms, 1 bath, 1st
floor laundry. Off
street parking,
deep lot, low taxes.
For more info and
photos visit:
www.atlas
realtyinc.com
MLS 11-3983
$69,900
Call Tom
570-262-7716
906 Homes for Sale
DURYEA
619 Foote Ave.
Dont judge a book
by its cover! This is
a must see Ranch
home with 3 bed-
rooms, 1 3/4 baths,
1 car garage, large
yard, finished lower
level. New kitchen
with heated tile
floors, granite
counter, stainless
appliances. Split
system A/C, gas
hot water base-
board. For more
info and photos
visit: www.atlas
realtyinc.com.
MLS 11-4079
$159,900
Call Charlie
570-829-6200
DURYEA
805-807 Main
St.
Multi-Family.
Large side by
side double with
separate utili-
ties. 3 bed-
rooms each side
with newer car-
pet, replace-
ment windows
and newer roof.
For more info
and photos visit:
www.atlas
realtyinc.com.
MLS 11-3054
$89,900
Call Charlie
570-829-6200
P
E
N
D
I
N
G
Looking to buy a
home?
Place an ad here
and let the
sellers know!
570-829-7130
DURYEA
Blueberry Hill.
3 bedroom ranch.
Large lot with pool.
$339,500
No Realtors
For more details
call 570-406-1128
DURYEA
BLUEBERRY HILLS
108 Blackberry Ln.
Newer construc-
tion, 3 bedrooms,
2.5 baths, family
room with gas fire-
place. Formal dining
room. 2 car garage,
gas heat, large
deck, above ground
pool. For more info
and photos visit:
www.atlas
realtyinc.com
MLS 11-3858
$289,900
Call Lu-Ann
570-602-9280
906 Homes for Sale
DURYEA
NOT IN FLOOD ZONE
319 Bennett Street
For Sale by Owner
Two story, 2-unit
home. Live in one
unit rent the other
to pay mortgage or
great investment
property. Small
fenced-in yard and
detached garage.
$65,000 Negotiable
Call Tara
570-430-1962
DURYEA
Not in Flood Zone
Single family house,
2 bedrooms, 2
bathrooms, oil heat,
unfinished base-
ment, small yard,
$35,000
Call 570-457-3340
DURYEA
PRICE REDUCED!
314 Bennett Street
Refashioned 3 or 4
bedroom, two full
modern baths. Two
story, 2300sf, with
level yard with love-
ly new landscaping
and 1 car garage.
New EVERYTHING
in this charming
must see property.
Custom blinds
throughout the
home. Great neigh-
borhood with Park
beyond the back-
yard. MLS# 11-3776
$164,900
Call Patti
570-328-1752
Liberty Realty
& Appraisal
Services LLC
DURYEA REDUCED
1140 SPRING ST.
Large 3 bedroom
home with new
roof, replacement
windows, hardwood
floors. Great loca-
tion! For more infor-
mation and photos
visit: www.
atlasrealtyinc.com.
MLS 11-2636
$99,900
Call Tom
570-262-7716
906 Homes for Sale
DURYEA
REDUCED!
38 Huckleberry
Lane
Blueberry Hills
4 BEDROOMS, 2.5
baths, family room
with fireplace, 2 car
garage, large yard.
Master bath with
separate jetted tub,
kitchen with stain-
less steel appli-
ances and island,
lighted deck. For
more info and pho-
tos visit: www.atlas
realtyinc.com.
MLS 11-3071
$319,000
Call Colleen
570-237-0415
DURYEA
Single Family Dwelling
Kitchen, Living
room, dining area, 2
bedroom, full bath
& pantry. Was in
Flood - took up to
3 on first level.
$15,000 firm.
Call (570) 780-0324
Find Something?
Lose Something?
Get it back where it
belongs
with a Lost/Found ad!
570-829-7130
EDWARDSVILLE
192 Hillside Ave
Nice income prop-
erty conveniently
located. Property
has many upgrades
including all new
replacement win-
dows, very well
maintained. All units
occupied, separate
utilities. 11-3283
$89,900
Call Nancy
570-237-0752
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new apartment?
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or worry!
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find one here!
570-829-7130
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INCLASSIFIED!
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in classified
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with classified!
Sell your own home!
Place an ad HERE
570-829-7130
Sell your own home!
Place an ad HERE
570-829-7130
Need to rent that
Vacation property?
Place an ad and
get started!
570-829-7130
Atlas Realty, Inc.
829-6200 www.atlasrealtyinc.com
Proudly serving our community for 23 years.
Atlas Realty Inc. Sponsors Soup Kitchen
Atlas Realty Inc. recently sponsored a day at the St. Vincent DePaul Soup
Kitchen. Pictured are representatives of Atlas that volunteered their time.
Amonetary donation was also made to the Soup Kitchen.
Shown in photo: Ed Best, Angie Dessoye, Terry Guasto, Antonia (Soup kitchen rep), Lauren Best, Keri
Best, Charlie Adonizio, Broker, Tom Salvaggio (Charitable Chairman presenting donation to Jason of St.
Vincent De Paul), Fred Mecadon, Luann Sperrazza, Michele Reap, Nancy Bohn.
Come visit our model home center!
Wed./Thurs. 12PM - 6PM Sat./Sun. 1PM - 4PM
1333 Route 315, Wilkes-Barre, PA
Award-Winning Designs,
Energy Effciency, Affordability.
Build a York
Farmhouse on
your lot starting
at $153,400.
Stop In Today and Start Planning Your Dream Home.
Call 1-800-999-2066
Call for an appointment or stop by our model home sales ofce 1333 Route 315, Wilkes-Barre, PA
Call 11 888800 999 2066 CCCCCCCCCaallllllllllllllll 111111111 8888888888888000000000000000000 9999999999999999999999999 22222222200000000066666666666666666
Check out
facebook.com/hanoverhomes
to view our designs
and events.
Custom built on
your lot or ours.
10 Year PWC Warranty
NO OPEN HOUSE THANKSGIVING WEEKEND
Heritage Homes Promise:
Competitive Pricing No Hidden Costs No Hidden Upgrades
Herriittaaggee HHommeess PPrroommise: Heerritagge Hoommees Prommiise:
etit tiv ivee PPr Pric ic iciin in nggggg NNo No No No No HHH HH d id id id idddde de dennnn CCo Co Co Co t st st stssss No NNo No N HHHid d idde de d nn U
Te Willowbrook - 2,340 sq. ft.
2898 Scranton/Carbondale Highway
Blakely, PA 18447
570-383-2981 www.heritagehomesltd.com
Featuring:
Youve Got Dreams. Weve Got Plans.
Scan Code and
Visit Our Website:
MODEL HOURS
Weekdays 12-7
Sat & Sun 12-5
Closed Fridays
HERITAGE HOMES INCLUDE:
Gas Warm Air Heat
Site Work Package
Central Air Conditioning
Concrete Front Porch
Andersen Windows
1st Floor Laundry
Master Bath Whirlpool
Two Story Foyer
2 1/2 Tile Baths
Two Car Garage with Openers
Hardwood, Kitchen, Foyer, Eating
Poured Concrete Foundation
F
C
C
arey
rank
onstruction, Inc.
Where High Quality
Is Te Standard
New Residential
Construction
Custom Remodeling
Kitchen and Baths
Land Development
www. f r a n k c a r e y c o n s t r u c t i o n . c o m
Ofce: 570-655-2374
Direct: 570-237-1444
Instant Income Generating Properties InThe Heart of Kingston, PA!
Package Price Considered 570-472-1110
Kindly do not disturb tenants.
Wonderful, rare and one-of-a kind opportunity upscale
triplex executive home. 3 very spacious & private luxury
residence. Convenient location to shopping, schools parks
and more this is a great opportunity for an owner occupant,
or investor. This property has instant Cash ow, Nice gross
rents up to $4,400 per month / $52,800 annually $375,000
Very charming & well maintained single family home
4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 2 replaces, large dining room,
breakfast area, granite kitchen, mud room, large basement
very private English style backyard with a 15 foot privacy
hedge line. Instant cash ow:currently rents for
$1,600/monthly/$19,200 annually $195,000
For Sale By Owner
221 Reynolds St. 219-217-215 Reynolds St.
906 Homes for Sale
EDWARDSVILLE
32 Atlantic Ave
3 bedroom. Great
starter home.
Almost completely
remodeled. 11-2108
$87,000
Darcy J. Gollhardt,
Realtor
570-262-0226
CLASSIC
PROPERTIES
570-718-4959
Ext. 1352
EDWARDSVILLE
9 Williams St.
Large 4 bedroom
home with nice rear
deck, replacement
windows, off street
parking. Possible
apartment in sepa-
rate entrance.
Loads of potential.
For more info and
pictures visit:
www.atlas
realtyinc.com
MLS 11-2091
$69,900
Call Tom
570-262-7716
LINEUP
ASUCCESSFULSALE
INCLASSIFIED!
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EXETER
1021 Wyoming Ave
2 unit duplex, 2nd
floor tenant-occu-
pied, 1st floor unoc-
cupied, great rental
potential. Separate
entrances to units,
one gas furnace,
new electrical with
separate meters for
each unit. The 1st
floor apartment
when rented out
generated $550 per
month. 11-4247
$52,000
Call Nancy
570-237-0752
906 Homes for Sale
EXETER
105 Cedar Street
Price Reduced!
$50,000
Great starter home
in a great neighbor-
hood, off street
parking, upgraded
electric, newer roof,
replacement win-
dows & 2nd floor
laundry. MLS 10-4130
Call Arlene Warunek
570-650-4169
Smith Hourigan
Group
(570) 696-1195
LINE UP
A GREAT DEAL...
IN CLASSIFIED!
on an automobile?
Turn to classified.
Classifieds got
the directions!
EXETER
Vinyl sided 4 bed-
room spacious
home with a great
eat in kitchen,
1 3/4 baths & much
more. Near the
local schools.
PRICE REDUCED
$119,900
MLS# 11-1144
Four Star
McCabe Realty
570-674-9950
906 Homes for Sale
EXETER
44 Orchard St.
3 bedroom, 1.5 bath
single, modern
kitchen with appli-
ances, sunroom,
hardwood floors on
1st and 2nd floor.
Gas heat, large
yard, OSP. For more
info and photos
visit: www.atlas
realtyinc.com
MLS 11-1866
$137,999
Call Lu-Ann
570-602-9280
906 Homes for Sale
EXETER
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday
12pm-5pm
362 Susquehanna
Ave
Completely remod-
eled, spectacular,
2 story Victorian
home, with 3 bed-
rooms and 1.5
baths, new rear
deck, full front
porch, tiled baths
and kitchen, granite
countertops, all
Cherry hardwood
floors throughout,
all new stainless
steel appliances
and lighting, new oil
furnace, washer
dryer in first floor
bath. Great neigh-
borhood, nice yard.
$174,900 (30 year
loan, $8,750 down,
$887/month, 30
years @ 4.5%)
100% OWNER
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
Call Bob at
570-654-1490
Find homes for
your kittens!
Place an ad here!
570-829-7130
Need a Roommate?
Place an ad and
find one here!
570-829-7130
Say it HERE
in the Classifieds!
570-829-7130
~ McCabe Offers ~
LOW DOWN PAYMENT OPTIONS
Free up money for:
Savings New Furniture Decorating
Renovation Unexpected Expenses
Hard to come up with
20%DOWN
TO PURCHASE YOUR NEWHOME?
You dont have to!
$0 Down Rural Housing Loans
$0 For Qualified Veterans
CALL US TODAY TO EXPLORE YOUR LOW DOWN PAYMENT OPTIONS!
Based on a 30 year fixed rate loan in the amount of $200,000: 20% Downpayment of $40,000, 4.625%/4.678% APR; 3.5% Downpayment of $7,000, 4.75%/5.651% APR; 5% Downpayment of $10,000, 4.75%/5.438% APR. Rates provided as of 8/2/2011. Superior Home
Mortgage Corp. d/b/a McCabe Mortgage Group is a private corporation organized under the laws of the State of New Jersey. It has no affiliation with the US Dept of Housing and Development, the US Department of Veterans Affairs, the US Department of Agriculture or any
other government agency. Some products may not be available in all states where Superior Home Mortgage Corp. d/b/a McCabe Mortgage Group operates. Credit and collateral are subject to approval. Terms and conditions apply. This is not a commitment to lend. Programs,
rates, terms and conditions are subject to change without notice.
570-714-4200
www.mccabemortgagegroup.com
400 Third Avenue, Suite 100 Kingston, PA 18704
Superior Home Mortgage Corp. d/b/a McCabe Mortgage Group licensed in PA: Licensed by the Pennsylvania Department of Banking . Company NMLS# 2743. Branch NMLS# 386319.
3.5% Down on FHA Loans
5% Down Option on Conventional Loans
RIVER SHORES We still have two
great properties in West Pittstons River
Shores.. We have a ranch with rst
oor master and master bath suite,
fabulous stainless kitchen with separate
pantry room, Three full baths, huge
home theater, loft, high ceilings and
two Fps. We also have a building lot for
a custom home of any size in this great
neighborhood. No ood.
EAGLE VIEW.. Great buys VERY HIGH AND VERY DRY !!!!
The Views at Eagle View in Jenkins Township are outstanding. All rear
yards offer breathtaking views of the river and valley. Youll never nd
a better time to buy your lot. Put a deposit on any lot and build now
or when you are ready. We are a custom builder and will build to your
plan or modify one of ours to be your Dream Home. We have started
our landscaping, utilities and pave at Eagle View. making these
spectacular lots even more outstanding.
From South Main turn toward the river on Brady Street then left.
906 Homes for Sale
EXETER
REDUCED
128 JEAN ST.
Nice bi-level home
on quiet street.
Updated exterior.
Large family room,
extra deep lot. 2
car garage,
enclosed rear
porch and covered
patio. For more
information and
photos visit: www.
atlasrealtyinc.com
MLS 11-2850
$184,900
Call Charlie
570-829-6200
Job Seekers are
looking here!
Where's your ad?
570-829-7130 and
ask for an employ-
ment specialist
906 Homes for Sale
EXETER
REDUCED
908 Primrose Court
Move right into this
newer 3 bedroom,
1.5 bath Townhome
with many
upgrades including
hardwood floors
throughout and tiled
bathrooms. Lovely
oak cabinets in the
kitchen, central air,
fenced in yard, nice
quiet neighborhood.
MLS 11-2446
$119,900
Call Don Crossin
570-288-0770
CROSSIN REAL
ESTATE
570-287-0770
Shopping for a
new apartment?
Classified lets
you compare costs -
without hassle
or worry!
Get moving
with classified!
906 Homes for Sale
FACTORYVILLE
Major renovations,
updates, spacious,
landscaped,
enclosed porch and
patio, 4 bed-
rooms.Gorgeous.
Charming inside
and out on half
acre. Exceptional
buy at $180,900
Shari Philmeck
ERA BRADY
ASSOCIATES
570-836-3848
FORTY FORT
4 Sunset Court
Must see! Located
in a private cul-de-
sac. Large enclosed
front porch, 4 bed-
rooms, 2 baths, 2 car
garage. REDUCED!
$139,000
MLS 11-2824
Call Kathie
570-288-6654
FORTY FORT
REDUCED!
1301 Murray St.
Very nice duplex,
fully rented with
good return in great
neighborhood. For
more information
and photos visit:
www.atlas
realtyinc.com
MLS 11-2149
$124,900
Call Charlie
570-829-6200
HANOVER TOWNSHIP
Reduced!
Bi-Level. 1,750 sq ft.
3 bedrooms, 2
baths, 1 car garage.
New carpeting,
paint, etc. Large lot.
Asking $99,900.
Deremer Realty
570-477-1149
HANOVER TOWNSHIP
This home says
come in! Youll feel
right at home the
moment you step
inside. 3 large bed-
rooms, 2 modern
baths, modern
kitchen, living room,
dining room with
hardwood floors,
office, laundry room,
comfortable gas
heat, cool central air
and 2 car garage.
You have to see the
patio! MLS 11-2487
$235,000
Call Jerry Bush Jr.
Coldwell Banker
Gerald L. Busch
Real Estate
570-288-2514
HANOVER TWP
710 Church Street
Exceptionally well
care for home in
move in condition.
Everything is new,
roof, siding, win-
dows, porches,
kitchen and baths.
MLS 11-2309
$119,000
Jay A. Crossin
CROSSIN
REAL ESTATE
570-288-0770
ext. 23
Find Something?
Lose Something?
belongs
570-829-7130
HANOVER TWP
PRICE REDUCED!
187 South Street
3 bedrooms, 2 full
baths, modern
kitchen, security
system, beautifully
landscaped patio,
pond & above
ground pool are just
a few of the touch-
es that make this
home so appealing.
Great neighbor-
hood! Close to
major highways.
MLS #11-2370
$124,500
Call Debra at
570-714-9251
906 Homes for Sale
HANOVER TWP.
209 Constitution
Avenue, LIBERTY HILLS
Fantastic view from
the deck and patio
of this 4 bedroom,
2.5 bath vinyl sided
2 story home. Four
years young with so
many extras. A
dream home!
MLS# 11-2429
$299,900
Call Florence
570-715-7737
Smith Hourigan
Group
570-474-6307
HANOVER TWP.
5 Raymond Drive
Practically new 8
year old Bi-level
with 4 bedrooms, 1
and 3/4 baths,
garage, fenced
yard, private dead
end street. For
more info and pho-
tos visit: www.
atlasrealtyinc.com
MLS 11-3422
$179,000
Call Colleen
570-237-0415
HANOVER TWP.
65-67 St. Marys Rd
Double Block close
to Marion Terrace
Elementary. 3 bed-
rooms each unit.
Nice private yard.
Buyers Agent must
be present at first
showing in order to
claim commission.
MLS 11-2426.
$65,000
Call Connie
Eileen R. Melone
Real Estate
570-821-7022
Doyouneedmorespace?
in classified
is the best way
Youre in bussiness
with classified!
HANOVER TWP.
8 Diamond Ave.
Dont worry
about winter in
this fully insulat-
ed home with
new windows. 3
floors of living
space lets you
spread out and
enjoy this
house. Large
family room
addition plus 4
bedrooms, 1 1/2
baths, 1st floor
laundry, large
corner lot. Mod-
ern kitchen with
granite coun-
ters. For more
information and
photos visit
www.atlas
realtyinc.com
MLS #11-622
$119,000
Call Colleen
570-237-0415
P
E
N
D
I
N
G
HANOVER TWP.
KORN KREST
322 Spring Street
Out of the flood
area. 2 family
home. One with 2
bedrooms, the
other with 3 bed-
rooms. Needs TLC.
50x125ft lot. Walk-
ing distance to
schools grade 7-12,
kindergarten & 1st.
Reduced to
$45,000.
Kwiatkowski Real Estate
570-825-7988
HANOVER TWP.
2 story in good con-
dition with 3 bed-
rooms, 1 full bath,
eat-in kitchen, 2 car
garage, fenced yard
& new gas heat.
$44,000
Call Ruth Smith
570-696-1195 or
570-696-5411
906 Homes for Sale
HANOVER TWP.
Seller willing to help pay
Buyer's closing costs!!
19 Garrahan Street
Attractive 2-story in
great neighbor-
hood. Newer roof,
newer 2nd floor
replacement win-
dows, newer split
A/C system, large
eat-in kitchen, bed-
room pine flooring,
walk-up attic & a
mostly fenced yard.
REDUCED
$59,900
MLS#11-1754
Call Steve Shemo
(570) 288-1401
(570) 793-9449
Looking for that
special place
called home?
Your needs.
Open the door
with classified!
HANOVER TWP.
* NEW LISTING! *
3-story home with 4
car garage. Hard-
wood floors, sun
parlor with magnifi-
cent leaded glass
windows, 4 bed-
rooms, eat-in
kitchen with pantry,
formal dining room,
gas heat.
MLS #11-4133
$84,500
Maribeth Jones
570-696-6565
HARDING
131 THEODORE ST.,
Beautiful bi-level
located in Hex
Acres, a quiet
country setting, yet
minutes from town.
This home features
quality workman-
ship and finishes
and is in absolute
move-in condition.
Features modern
kitchen and baths,
lower level family
room, sunroom,
deck and above
ground pool. All on
a large nicely land-
scaped lot.
MLS#11-2901
$160,000
Karen Ryan
283-9100 x14
HARDING
310 Lockville Rd
Enjoy the serenity of
country living in this
beautiful two story
home on 2.23
acres. Great for
entertaining inside
and out. Three car
attached garage
with full walkup attic
PLUS another 2 car
detached garage.
MLS 11-831
$267,000
Call Nancy
570-237-0752
HARVEYS LAKE
Large Family home,
private, on partly
wooded parcel over
1 1/2 acres. Large
front porch sur-
rounded by green-
ery. Well built &
maintained, natural
woodwork, updated
bathrooms.
$117,500
Jeannie Brady
ERA BRADY
ASSOCIATES
570-836-3848
906 Homes for Sale
HARVEYS LAKE
Pole 165
Lakeside Drive
A truly unique
home! 7,300 sq.ft.
of living on 3 floors
with 168' of lake
frontage with
boathouse.
Expansive living
room; dining room,
front room all with
fireplaces.
Coffered ceiling;
modern oak kitchen
with breakfast
room; Florida room;
study & 3 room &
bath suite. 5
bedrooms & 4
baths on 2nd.
Lounge, bedroom,
bath, exercise room
& loft on 3rd floor.
In-ground pool & 2-
story pool house.
AC on 3rd floor.
$1,149,000
MLS# 10-1268
Call Joe Moore
570-288-1401
Clean out your
basement, garage
Classified depart-
ment today at 570-
829-7130!
HUGHESTOWN
REDUCED
189 Rock St.
Spacious home with
4 bedrooms and
large rooms. Nice
old woodwork,
staircase, etc. Extra
lot for parking off
Kenley St.
For more info and
photos visit:
www.atlas
realtyinc.com
MLS 11-3404
$99,900
Call Charlie
570-829-6200
JENKINS TWP.
10 Miller Street
3 bedroom, 1 bath
ranch recently dam-
aged by flooding.
No structural
issues, roof is
good, will need
basement and first
floor renovations.
Large lot, off-street
parking with car-
port, nice location.
MLS#11-3646
Originally 129,000
Reduced to
$42,500!
Eric Feifer
570-283-9100 x29
JENKINS TWP.
297 Susquehannock
Drive
A HOME FOR A HOME FOR
THE HOLIDA THE HOLIDAYS! YS!
Classic 2 story
home with 4 bed-
rooms, 2.5 baths, 2
car garage. Master
bedroom with walk-
in closet, private
yard with above
ground pool,
kitchen overlooks
large family room.
For more info and
photos visit:
www.atlas
realtyinc.com
MLS 11-2432
$259,900
Call Colleen
570-237-0415
JENKINS TWP.
475 S. Main St.
3 bedroom, 1 bath,
2 story home with
vinyl replacement
windows, vinyl sid-
ing, large yard and
off street parking.
For more info and
photos visit:
www.atlas
realtyinc.com
MLS 11-3545
Price reduced
$64,900
Call Charlie
570-829-6200
906 Homes for Sale
KINGSTON
125 3rd Ave
Well kept 2 story
with 3 bedrooms
and 1.5 baths situat-
ed on a nice street
in Kingston. Newer
roof, furnace, water
heater, electric
service. Replace-
ment windows
throughout. Base-
ment has high ceil-
ings, ideal for re-fin-
ishing or workshop!
MLS 11-2167
$144,000
Jay A. Crossin
CROSSIN
REAL ESTATE
570-288-0770
KINGSTON
129 S. Dawes
Ave.
4 bedroom, 1
bath, large
enclosed porch
with brick fire-
place. Full con-
crete basement
with 9ft ceiling.
Lots of storage, 2
car garage on
double lot in a
very desirable
neighborhood.
Close to schools
and park and
recreation. Walk-
ing distance to
downtown Wilkes-
Barre. Great fami-
ly neighborhood.
Carpet allowance
will be consid-
ered. For mor info
and photos visit:
www.atlas
realty.inc.com
$129,900
MLS #11-1434
Call Tom
570-262-7716
P
E
N
D
I
N
G
on an automobile?
Turn to classified.
Classifieds got
the directions!
KINGSTON
220 Wright Ave
Modern 3 bedroom
rancher. Woodburn-
ing fireplace in living
room. Gas heat.
Central air condi-
tioning. Aluminum
siding. Newer roof.
Nice yard. Extras.
MLS 11-4225
$105,000
Bob Kopec
HUMFORD REALTY
570-822-5126
KINGSTON
38 W. Walnut St.
Charming 4/5 bed-
room with 1.5
baths. Beautifully
appointed kitchen
w/granite counter
tops, cherry cabi-
nets and hardwood
floors. Gas fireplace
in living room, lead-
ed glass windows
in living room and
dining room. Nice
back deck, 2 car
garage and 4 sea-
son front porch.
MLS 11-4103
$179,900
Jay A. Crossin
EXT. 23
CROSSIN REAL
ESTATE
570-288-0770
KINGSTON
431 Chestnut Ave.
Charming 2 story
single family home
with upgrades,
including new
kitchen cabinets,
furnace, hot water
heater, 200 amp
electric, 2 car
detached garage.
Walk up attic for
additional storage
space. MLS 11-4106
$129,900
Jay A. Crossin
EXT 23
CROSSIN REAL
ESTATE
570-288-0770
KINGSTON
663 Westmoreland
Avenue
Charming 2-1/2
story with 3 bed-
rooms on 2nd + a
4th (12x24) on 3rd,
full bath upstairs,
half bath with laun-
dry on 1st floor, lots
of closet space, fin-
ished walk-out
basement and much
more! MLS 11-2340
$185,000
Jay A. Crossin
CROSSIN
REAL ESTATE
570-288-0770
ext. 23
906 Homes for Sale
KINGSTON
68 Bennett St
Great duplex on
nice street. Many
upgrades including
modern kitchens
and baths, plus ceil-
ing fans. Both units
occupied,separate
utilities. 11-3284
$74,900
Call Nancy
570-237-0752
Looking to buy a
home?
Place an ad here
and let the
sellers know!
570-829-7130
KINGSTON
Located within 1
block of elementary
school & neighbor-
hood park this spa-
cious 4 bedrooms
offers 1450 sq. ft of
living space with
1.75 baths, walk up
attic, and partially
finished basement.
Extras include gas
fireplace, an in-
ground pool with
fenced yard, new
gas furnace & more.
$105,900
Ann Marie Chopick
570-760-6769
570-288-6654
KINGSTON
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday
12pm-5pm
46 Zerby Ave
Lease with option
to buy, completely
remodeled, mint,
turn key condition,
3 bedrooms, 1.5
baths, large
closets, with
hardwoods, carpet
& tile floors, new
kitchen and baths,
gas heat, shed,
large yard.
$134,900 (30 year
loan @ 4.5% with
5% down; $6,750
down, $684/month)
100% OWNER
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
Call Bob at
570-654-1490
KINGSTON
REDUCED
76 N. Dawes Ave.
DO THE MATH!
Qualified FHA buy-
ers could possibly
be paying less than
$900 per month for
mortgage, taxes
and insurance.
NOW is the time to
buy. Stop throwing
your money away
renting. Well cared
for 2 bedroom
home with private
yard, garage and
driveway. For more
info and photos
visit: www.atlas
realtyinc.com
MLS 11-2278
$124,900
Call Colleen
570-237-0415
KINGSTON
REDUCED!!
177 Third Ave.
Neat as a pin! 3
bedroom, 2.5
baths, end unit
townhome with nice
fenced yard. Bright
Spacious kitchen,
main level family
room, deck w/
retractable awning.
Gas heat/central
air, pull down attic
for storage and 1
car garage. Very
affordable town-
home in great cen-
tral location!
MLS 11-1282
$134,500
Mark R. Mason
570-331-0982
CROSSIN REAL
ESTATE
570-288-0770
906 Homes for Sale
KINGSTON
Spacious 2 story
home on lovely tree
lined street.
Includes 3 bed-
rooms, 3 baths (1
on each floor), Liv-
ing room, dining
room, family room,
office and kitchen.
All new windows,
fresh paint.
MLS 11-2676
$136,000
Call Kathy
570-696-5422
SMITH
HOURIGAN
GROUP
570-696-1195
KINGSTON
Spacious 4 bed-
room, 2 bath Brick
Cape Cod with
oversized 2 car
garage with loft for
storage.
MLS#11-4162
$179,900
Four Star
McCabe Realty
570-674-9950
KINGSTON
Stately brick 2-story
featuring formal liv-
ing room with fire-
place, formal dining
room, modern cher-
ry kitchen, knotty
pine study, spacious
family room, sun-
room, computer
room, TV room, 4
bedrooms, 5 baths.
MLS#11-2250
$339,000
Call Ruthie
570-714-6110
570-287-1196
KINGSTON
SALE BY OWNER!
Charming, well
maintained. Front
porch, foyer,
hardwood floors,
granite kitchen, 4
bedrooms, living
room/large dining
room, 2 fire-
places, 2.5 baths,
sun room, base-
ment with plenty
of storage. Pri-
vate English style
back yard.
$195,000
570-472-1110
LAFLIN
3 Main Street
Historic 120+ year
old home, many
original details, new
roof, updated elec-
trical and a huge
garage. Currently a
gift shop. Corner lot,
newly paved park-
ing area. $170,000
MLS 11-2115. Call
Betty at
Century 21
Smith Hourigan
Group
570-287-1196
ext 3559
or 570-714-6127
LAFLIN
Lovely brick ranch
home in great
development. 2
bedrooms, 2.5
baths. All hardwood
floors, brand new
roof. 2 family rooms
suitable for mini
apartment. 1st floor
laundry, sunroom,
central air, alarm
system, 1 car
garage and electric
chair lift to lower
level. Very good
condition. 11-2437
$210,000
Call Nancy Answini
570-237-5999
JOSEPH P. GILROY
REAL ESTATE
570-288-1444
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INCLASSIFIED!
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in classified
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Youre in bussiness
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LAFLIN
TOWNHOUSE FOR
SALE BY OWNER
105 Haverford Drive
Move right into this
3 bedroom 1.5 bath
townhouse with
many recent
updates including
new bath room
/kitchen and finished
basement. $131,900
Call 570-903-6308
906 Homes for Sale
LAFLIN
22 Dogwood Drive
Beautifully kept
home on a quiet
dead-end street.
Handicap accessi-
ble. Convenient
Laflin location, close
to interstate and
turnpike. Last home
on street makes it
very private and
quiet! Home fea-
tures large base-
ment with extra ceil-
ing height, living
room opens to mod-
ern, eat-in kitchen,
4 bedrooms, 2 full
baths. Beautifully
landscaped yard
with large deck and
pond. MLS#11-3432
$218,900
Chris Jones
570-696-6558
LUZERNE
330 Charles St.
Very nice 2 bed-
room home in move
in condition with
updated kitchen
and baths. Nice
yard with shed and
potential off street
parking. For more
info and photos
visit: www.atlas
realtyinc.com
MLS 11-3525
$59,900
Call Colleen
570-237-0415
LINE UP
A GREAT DEAL...
IN CLASSIFIED!
on an automobile?
Turn to classified.
Classifieds got
the directions!
LUZERNE
4 bed, 1 1/2 bath.
WOW - Talk about
Charm! Stained
glass windows,
HUGE rooms, beau-
tiful woodwork and
wood floors plus
storage. Nice 162
sq ft enclosed
porch, 1886 sq ft.
Massive storage
unit outback, can be
converted to a mul-
tiple car garage.
Endless possibilities
here. Just needs the
right person to love
it back to life. MLS
11-3282. $139,900.
Call/text for Details.
Donna Cain
570-947-3824
LUZERNE
867 Bennett
With just a minimum
amount of TLC, this
is a great starter
home. Nice location
with great view of
Wyoming Valley and
beyond, off street
parking in rear via
alley. All measure-
ments approximate.
BeinG sold as is.
MLS 10-2774
$60,000
Call Michelle
Boice
570-639-5393
CROSSIN REAL
ESTATE
570-288-0770
MESHOPPEN
Novak Road
Lovely, nearly com-
pleted, renovated
Victorian farmhouse
sits high on 7.81
acres featuring
panoramic pastoral
views, high ceilings,
original woodwork,
gutted, rewired,
insulated and sheet-
rocked, newer roof,
vinyl siding, kitchen
and baths. Gas
rights negotiable.
Lots of potential
with TLC. Elk Lake
$129,900
MLS# 11-525 Call
570-696-2468
906 Homes for Sale
MINERS MILLS
You will be
impressed by this
well kept 3 bedroom
charmer with in-
town location. Large
fenced yard & 2
tiered deck-great
for entertaining.
Large, bright eat-in
kitchen, spacious
family room with
fireplace & new car-
pet in master bed-
room and hall. 1 car
garage & shed.
MLS# 11-1623
$109,900.
Michael Slacktish
570-760-4961
Signature Properties
MOSCOW
331 Gudz Road
Private country liv-
ing, with easy
access to inter-
state. Relax and
enjoy this comfort-
able A-Frame home.
Jacuzzi, large deck
and gorgeous pond.
Great for entertain-
ing inside and out.
MLS 11-3285
$249,900
Call Nancy
570-237-0752
Job Seekers are
looking here!
Where's your ad?
570-829-7130 and
ask for an employ-
ment specialist
MOUNTAIN TOP
15 Albert Road
Home in good con-
dition! Nice rear
yard! Basement is
heated & semi fin-
ished! Hardwood
floors under carpet!
MLS#11-3703
$134,000
Jim Graham at
570-715-9323
MOUNTAIN TOP
16 Hazlenut Drive
New granite count-
er tops/island! 3
zone heat, nice
lower level finished
with walkout, huge
inground pool,
fenced yard! Large
bedroom sizes.
Large family room
with fireplace & new
carpet. New garage
door! Hardwood in
living room & dining
room. MLS #11-2270
$389,000
Jim Graham at
570-715-9323
MOUNTAIN TOP
3 story, 5 bedroom
home completely
remodeled in & out.
$245k with owner
financing with
20% down or will
lease with option
to purchase.
[email protected]
MOUNTAIN TOP
803 Aspen Drive
Brand new carpet in
lower level family
room! Hardwood on
1st floor dining
room, living room,
bedrooms & hall!
Large rear deck.
Master bedroom
opens to deck! Pri-
vate rear yard!
Basement door
opens to garage.
MLS #11-2282
$199,000
Jim Graham at
570-715-9323
906 Homes for Sale
MOUNTAIN TOP
NEW LISTING
Nestled on just
under an acre just
minutes from 81S
this colonial offers
2194 sq. ft. of living
area plus a finished
basement. Enjoy
your summer
evenings on the
wrap around porch
or take a quick dip in
the above ground
pool with tier deck.
The covered pavil-
ion is ideal for pic-
nics or gatherings
And when the winter
winds blow cuddle
in front of the gas
fireplace and enjoy
a quiet night. Price
to sell, $185,900
Ann Marie Chopick
570-760-6769
(570) 288-6654
MOUNTAINTOP
NewListing
For Sale By Owner
2+ acre lot. 4 bed-
room, 1 1/2 bath, 2
story home. Hard-
wood floors. New
roof. Large detached
garage. Crestwood
area school district.
$69,000. Needs
some TLC. Call
570-868-8223
NANTICOKE
111 E. Grand St.
One half double
block. 3 bedrooms,
plaster walls, alu-
minum siding & nice
yard. Affordable @
$34,900
Call Jim Krushka
TOWNE & COUNTRY
REAL ESTATE Co.
570-735-8932 or
570-542-5708
NANTICOKE
182 Robert Street
Nice single or
duplex. Gas heat.
Detached garage.
This home is high
and dry, and avail-
able for immediate
occupancy. Call
Jim for details.
Affordable @
$104,900
TOWNE &
COUNTRY R.E.
570-735-8932
570-542-5708
Shopping for a
new apartment?
Classified lets
you compare costs -
without hassle
or worry!
Get moving
with classified!
NANTICOKE
414 E. Grove Street
3 bedroom, 1 bath,
2 story with off
street parking,
backyard, new oil
furnace, windows,
wiring, kitchen,
bath, flooring &
paint. Excellent
condition. $89,500.
Seller Assist of $5,000
Call Bill Remey @
570-714-6123
NANTICOKE
East Noble Street
Nice two family on
the east side. Gas
heat. Detached 2
car garage. Afford-
able @ $69,500.
Call Jim for details
TOWNE &
COUNTRY R.E. CO.
570-735-8932
570-542-5708
NANTICOKE
REDUCED!
Motivated Seller!
$116,900.
619 S. Hanover St
Nicely appointed
brick 2-family. 2nd
unit on 2nd and 3rd
floors has 3 bed-
rooms, 2 baths -
currently at $400/
mos below market
value of at least
$600/mos. Most
windows replaced
throughout. Heated
2-car detached
garage, rear cov-
ered patio, fenced-
in side yard.
MLS#11-2538
Call Steve Shemo
(570) 288-1401
(570) 793-9449
Find Your Ideal
Employee! Place an
ad and end the
search!
570-829-7130
ask for an employ-
ment specialist
Find the
perfect
friend.
Call 829-7130
to place your ad.
The Classied
section at
timesleader.com
ONLYONE LEADER. ONL NNNL NL NNNNLYONE NNNNNNNNNN LEA LE LLLE LE LE LE LEE LE LE LEE DER DDD .
timesleader.com
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Purebred Animals?
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570-829-7130
Find the
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friend.
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The Classied
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Find Your Ideal
Employee! Place an
ad and end the
search!
570-829-7130
ask for an employ-
ment specialist
Judy Rice
714-9230
288-9371
FORTY FORT Spacious 2 story
w/3rd foor bonus room! LR, DR,
FR w/gas FP, mod kitchen, 1.5
baths & 2 car garage.
MLS# 11-2435 $124,900
WEST WYOMING Huge inside!
Cathedral ceilings enhance this
4BR, 3 bath w/family room, A/C,
garage, in-ground pool & more!
MLS# 11-3871 $178,500
WYOMING Affordable building
could potentially house your busi-
ness or 2nd apt. 1st foor open
span and 2nd f apt.provides in-
come. Garage and off st parking.
Make an offer!
MLS# 11-572 $65,000
714-9230
Begin a tradition of holidays in your
new home!
Let us help you find the home that
will be the center of family memories
for years to come.
Mary Ellen Belchick
696-6566
[email protected]
Walter Belchick
696-2600 x301
[email protected]
28 Carverton Road
Shavertown
696-2600
www.poggi-jones.com
283-9100
696-2600
www.poggi-jones.com
Barbara F. Metcalf
Associate Broker
Lewith & Freeman Real Estate
(570) 696-3801 (570) 696-0883 Direct
[email protected]
69 N. MEMORIAL HIGHWAY, SHAVERTOWN, PA18708
Wishing You a Thanksgiving lled with happiness,
laughter, and special times with those you love...
the kind of Thanksgiving to be truly thankful for.
KINGSTON TWP.
Well maintained all brick
Ranch set on a large lot.
New roof & windows, 2 FPs,
2 baths, breezeway, 2 car
garage.
MLS# 11-4226 $179,900
TRUCKSVILLE
Open & spacious 5yr old 2 story.
9 ceiling, 1st foor custom kitch-
en w/stainless steel appliances,
4BRs. Many upgrades. Conve-
nient Back Mountain location!
MLS# 11-2572 $349,000
SWEET VALLEY
Country setting Ranch home
set on 1 acre lot. Modern
kitchen, 3BRs, large deck w/
above ground pool, lower level
fnished, 2 car garage.
MLS# 11-2627 $164,000
REAL ESTATE
696-0888 696-3801
Geri Wisnewski
Associate Broker,
GRI-ABR
[email protected]
Serving Your Real Estate Needs With 22 Years Experience
R
E
D
U
C
E
D
N
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W
L
IS
T
IN
G
R
E
D
U
C
E
D
Check out my website; read my
bio; view my YouTube page and
then you will nd out why:
www.AugustBednar.com
August J. Bednar
REALTOR, BUILDER,
INVESTOR, DEVELOPER
Cell 570.760.6402
www.gordonlong.com
Across From Agway
(570) 675-4400
THANKS TO ALL THE PAST BUYERS AND SELLERS
Tat Have Made Our Agency So
Successful! We Welcome New Buyers
& Sellers Who Want Prompt &
Courteous Attention.
Thank You,
Richard H. Long & Charles Gordon
REAL ESTATE
Shavertown 696-3801
Deanna
Farrell
(570) 696-0894
TRUCKSVILLE
Classic Center Hall w/Oak Floors throughout
in Quietest Sub-division in Back Mt.
MLS# 11-3235 $242,000
WYOMING
Victorian Style 8 Room Beauty on Highest
Elevation in Wyoming.
MLS# 11-4159 $299,000
Market Analysis is always Free. Call for an appointment.
Our Most Bountiful Blessing Is A Good Home
Establish Yours In One Of Tese Wonderful Locations!
Call Stan Pearlman (570) 474-2340 [email protected]
100 Years of Exceptional
Real Estate Services
Coldwellbankerrundlerealestate.com
e-mail: [email protected]
Hablamos Espanol
Visit
COLDWELL BANKER
RUNDLE REAL ESTATE
40 N. Mountain Blvd., Mountaintop
FOR SALE
Or Lease $2,100/Mo.
6010 BEAR CREEK BLVD., RTE 115,
BEAR CREEK VILLAGE
Own a piece of history! Beautiful Bear
Creek estate. Granite countertops, AGA
Four Oven gas stove, Miele dishwasher.
Two master bedrooms with freplaces,
Wood-burning freplace in Living Room,
gas freplace in Library, spacious porch,
Mud room. Absolute privacy, stunning
perennial fower gardens, large kitchen
garden, dog run, invisible dog fence.
MLS#10-2602 $400,000
WEBSITE:
www.6010bearcreekboulevard.com
906 Homes for Sale
NANTICOKE
W. Green St.
Nice 2 bedroom
Ranch style home,
gas heat, finished
basement, vinyl sid-
ing, deck. Move in
Condition. Affordable
@ $89,500. Call Jim
TOWNE & COUNTRY
REAL ESTATE Co.
570-735-8932 or
570-542-5708
NOXEN
PRICED TO SELL!
Brick ranch, large
living room, 3 bed-
rooms, sun room,
deck, full basement,
sheds & garage on
0.54 acres$139,500
Jeannie Brady
ERA BRADY
ASSOCIATES
570-836-3848
PITTSTON
10 Garfield St.
Looking for a
Ranch???
Check out this
double wide
with attached 2
car garage on a
permanent foun-
dation. Large
master bedroom
suite with large
living room, fam-
ily room with
fireplace, 2 full
baths, laundry
room, formal
dining room,
vaulted ceilings
throughout and
MORE!
For more info
and photos visit:
www.atlas
realtyinc.com
MLS 10-2463
$89,900
Call Charlie
570-829-6200
P
E
N
D
I
N
G
Doyouneedmorespace?
in classified
is the best way
Youre in bussiness
with classified!
PITTSTON
168 Mill St.
Large 3 bedroom
home with 2 full
baths. 7 rooms on
nice lot with above
ground pool. 1 car
garage. For more
info and photos
visit: www.atlas
realtyinc.com
MLS 11-3894
$89,900
Tom Salvaggio
570-262-7716
PITTSTON
214 Elizabeth St.
Cozy 3 bedroom
home tastefully
done. Separate 1st
floor laundry, lots of
storage, vinyl sid-
ing, replacement
windows. 1 full bath
and 2 - 1/2 baths.
Finished bonus
room in basement
MLS 11-4172
$79,900
David
Krolikowski
570-288-0770
CROSSIN REAL
ESTATE
570-288-0770
PITTSTON
REDUCED
31 Tedrick St.
Very nice 3 bed-
room with 1 bath.
This house was
loved and you can
tell. Come see for
yourself, super
clean home with
nice curb appeal.
For more info and
photos visit:
www.atlas
realtyinc.com
MLS 11-3544
Reduced to
$79,900
Call Charlie
570-829-6200
906 Homes for Sale
PITTSTON
REDUCED!
95 William St.
1/2 double home
with more square
footage than most
single family
homes. 4 bed-
rooms, 1.5 baths,
ultra modern
kitchen and remod-
eled baths. Super
clean. For more
information and
photos visit
www.atlas
realtyinc. com
MLS 11-2120
$54,900
Call Charlie
570-829-6200
PITTSTON TOWNSHIP
SUSCON AREA
New Listing. Won-
derful home on a
huge country size
lot, in a private set-
ting, just off the
beaten path. Eco-
nomical Dual heat
system, central A/C
plus ductless unit,
Lower Level family
room, detached 2
car garage, fire-
place & a great
view from the front
porch! MLS 11-3733
$229,900
Four Star
McCabe Realty
570-674-9950
Looking for that
special place
called home?
Your needs.
Open the door
with classified!
PITTSTON TWP.
38 Frothingham St.
Four square home
with loads of poten-
tial and needs
updating but is
priced to reflect its
condition. Nice
neighborhood.
Check it out. For
more info and pho-
tos visit: www.
atlasrealtyinc.com
MLS 11-3403
$62,900
Call Charlie
570-829-6200
PITTSTON TWP.
754 Laurel St.
Absolutely beau-
tiful move in
condition. This 2
bedroom Ranch
home with fully
finished base-
ment is in excel-
lent condition.
Come and see
for yourself. For
more info and
photos visit:
www.atlas
realtyinc.com.
MLS 11-3796
$129,900
Call Charlie
570-829-6200
P
E
N
D
I
N
G
PITTSTON TWP.
993 Sunrise Dr.
Horizon Estates
Fabulous end unit
townhome provides
luxurious, carefree
living. 3 bedrooms,
2.5 baths with 1st
floor master suite.
Ultra kitchen with
granite and stain-
less appliances.
Dining room with
built in cabinet. 2
story living room
with gas fireplace
and hardwood. 2
car garage, mainte-
nance free deck,
nice yard that can
be fenced. Low
HOA fee for snow
removal and grass
cutting. For more
info and photos
visit: www.atlas
realtyinc.com
MLS 11-3488
$289,900
Call Terry
570-885-3041
Angie
570-885-4896
906 Homes for Sale
PITTSTON TWP.
REDUCED
10 Norman St.
Brick 2 story home
with 4 bedrooms, 3
baths, large family
room with fireplace.
Lower level rec
room, large drive-
way for plenty of
parking. Just off the
by-pass with easy
access to all major
highways. For more
info and photos
visit: www.
atlasrealtyinc.com.
MLS 11-2887
$169,900
Call Colleen
570-237-0415
PITTSTON TWP.
STAUFFER POINT
42 Grandview
Drive
NEW PRICE
better than new
end unit condo,
with 1st floor
master bedroom
and bath, Living
room with gas
fireplace, hard-
wood floors in
living, dining
room & kitchen,
granite counter-
tops and crown
molding in
kitchen, with
separate eating
area, lst floor
laundry, heated
sunroom with
spectacular
view, 2 addition-
al bedrooms, full
bath and loft on
the 2nd floor, 2
car garage, gas
heat and central
air, priced to sell
$274,500 MLS
11-2324
call Lu-Ann
602-9280
additional pho-
tos and informa-
tion can be
found on our
web site, www.
atlasrealtyinc.co
m
S
O
L
D
PLAINS
Large 4 bedroom, 1
bath home on extra
deep lot wit front-
age on 2 streets.
Multi family unit
(MLS #11-2244)
next door also for
sale. Possible com-
mercial use with
rezoning. $93,500
MLS# 11-2228
Four Star
McCabe Realty
570-674-9950
Clean out your
basement, garage
Classified depart-
ment today at 570-
829-7130!
PLAINS
3 unit income prop-
erty on extra deep
lot with frontage on
2 streets. Single
family home next
door (MLS#11-2228)
also for sale.
Possible commer-
cial use with
rezoning.
$78,000
MLS#11-2244
Four Star
McCabe Realty
570-674-9950
PLAINS
NEW LISTING
3 bedroom Town-
house in Rivermist
with 2.5 bath, 1 car
garage & all new
carpeting & painted
interior throughout!
MLS#11-3153
$184,500
Four Star
McCabe Realty
570-674-9950
906 Homes for Sale
PLAINS
1610 Westminster
Road.
DRASTIC PRICE
REDUCTION
Paradise found!
Your own personal
retreat, small pond
in front of yard, pri-
vate setting only
minutes from every-
thing. Log cabin
chalet with 3 bed-
rooms, loft, stone
fireplace, hardwood
floors. Detached
garage with bonus
room. Lots to see.
Watch the snow fall
in your own cabin
in the woods.
For more info and
photos visit:
www.atlas
realtyinc.com.
MLS 11-319
$279,900
Call Charlie
570-829-6200
on an automobile?
Turn to classified.
Classifieds got
the directions!
PLAINS
2 bedroom, 2.5
bath. Luxury 1,950
sq ft end unit
Townhome in
sought after River
Ridge. Gas heat,
CAC, Hardwood &
wall to wall.
Marble tile master
bath with jetted
tub & seperate
shower. $199,500
Call 570-285-5119
PLAINS
3 bedroom, 2 bath
bi-level in good con-
dition with 2 car
garage, eat-in
kitchen and living
room/dining room
combo. Lower level
has framed out fam-
ily room with brick
fireplace. Very nice
lot. Electric base
board heat.
$139,900
Call Ruth Smith
570-696-1195 or
570-696-5411
PLAINS
74 W. Carey St.
Affordable home
with 1 bedroom,
large living room,
stackable washer
& dryer, eat in
kitchen. Yard
with shed.
Low taxes.
For more info and
photos visit:
www.atlas
realtyinc.com
MLS 11-4068
$37,500
Call Colleen
570-237-0415
PLAINS
KEYSTONE SECTION
9 Ridgewood Road
TOTAL BEAUTY
1 ACRE- PRIVACY
Beautiful ranch 2
bedrooms, huge
modern kitchen, big
TV room and living
room, 1 bath, attic
for storage, wash-
er, dryer & 2 air
conditioners includ-
ed. New Roof &
Furnace Furnished
or unfurnished.
Low Taxes! New
price $118,500
570-885-1512
PLAINS
Updated 2-story, 3
bedroom, 2 bath
home has 1 car
garage & carport,
fenced rear yard
with tiered deck and
more. MLS#11-3655
$152,000
Four Star
McCabe Realty
570-674-9950
PLYMOUTH
401 W. Shawnee Ave
OUT OF FLOOD AREA
Beautifully redone
3-4 bedroom, 2
bath bi-level with
garage on cozy cor-
ner lot near Valley
West High School.
New Paint, Carpet-
ing, Appliances &
more. $125,000.
570-706-5496
906 Homes for Sale
PLYMOUTH
Dont miss this spa-
cious 2 story, with a
17 x 11 Living room,
formal dining room,
eat in kitchen plus
bath on the first
floor & 2 bedrooms
& bath on 2nd floor.
Extras include an
enclosed patio and
a detached garage.
Reasonably priced
at REDUCED!
$34,900.
MLS 11-2653
Ann Marie Chopick
570-760-6769
570-288-6654
PLYMOUTH
OUT OF FLOOD ZONE
North Street
Large raised ranch
with 2 car garage.
Modern kitchen, 3
bedrooms, living
room, family room,
3 season porch, fin-
ished lower level
with 1 bath & laun-
dry. $139,900
570-779-2424
PLYMOUTH
Spacious 1791 sq. ft.
1/2 double with
wrap around porch,
shed & garage.
Semi modern
kitchen & bath. 3
bedrooms with gas
heat and plenty of
storage. $24,900.
Possible rent to own
Ann Marie Chopick
570-760-6769
570-288-6654
SHAVERTOWN
Well maintained
raised ranch in
Midway Manor.
Good size level yard
with shed. Large
sunr oom/ l aundr y
addition. Lower
level family room
with wood stove.
MLS #11-4178
$163,700 Call
Christrine Kutz
Four Star
McCabe Realty
570-674-9950
Looking to buy a
home?
Place an ad here
and let the
sellers know!
570-829-7130
SHAVERTOWN
Enjoy the quiet life in
this spacious 3 bed-
room home on dou-
ble lot. Features
hardwood floor in
dining room, cov-
ered patio, over-
sized 2 car garage,
family room with
fireplace & finished,
walk out basement
with another fire-
place. MLS# 11-1873
$160,000
Michael Slacktish
570-760-4961
Signature Properties
SHAVERTOWN
Exquisite 4 bed-
room. Formal living
room, floor to ceiling
brick fireplace.
Formal dining room.
Beautiful eat in
kitchen, cherry cab-
inetry, granite coun-
ters, stainless steel
appliances. Master
suite, ash hardwood
floors, his/her clos-
ets and balcony.
Master bath, cherry
vanity and granite
counters. Spacious
24x28 family room,
entertainment unit &
bar. Office, built-ins.
Sunroom. Three car
garage. Completely
updated and well
maintained. This
home is convenient-
ly located on 2.5
park like acres just
minutes from Cross
Valley. MLS#11-2008
$519,000.
Call Ruthie
570-714-6110
570-287-1196
906 Homes for Sale
SHAVERTOWN
Lovely 3 bedroom
2400 sf Cape Cod
with modern eat-in
kitchen, large sun-
room & family room.
Master bedroom
with master bath.
Central air, gas heat
& 2 car garage.
Very well land-
scaped with beauti-
ful paver sidewalks.
Quiet neighborhood.
Possible 6 month
rental for the right
tenant. $229,000
Call Ruth Smith
570-696-1195 or
570-696-5411
SHAVERTOWN
Woodridge I
This spacious 2
story sits on a pri-
vate partially wood-
ed lot with inground
pool. Plenty of living
space, living room
with fireplace, first
floor den, and laun-
dry, needs some
attention but well
worth the price.
$159,900
Ann Marie Chopick
570-288-6654
570-760-6769
LINEUP
ASUCCESSFULSALE
INCLASSIFIED!
Doyouneedmorespace?
in classified
is the best way
Youre in bussiness
with classified!
SHAVERTOWN
* NEW LISTING! *
Great space in this
2-story coveted
Dallas neighbor-
hood! Lots of oak on
1st floor, door, mold-
ings, kitchen,
beams; finished
basement, 3-sea-
son room, bonus
room on 2nd floor
with computer nook.
4 bedrooms, 2 full
baths, 2 half baths,
office on 1st floor,
dual heat/air units.
MLS#11-4064
$349,900
Maribeth Jones
570-696-6565
SHICKSHINNY
Great New Con-
struction on 2 Acres
with 1 year Builders
Warranty! 2 Story
home with 4 bed-
rooms, 2.5 baths,
living room with gas
fireplace , dining
room, kitchen,
breakfast room &
laundry room. dining
room with tray ceil-
ing, whirlpool tub in
master bath plus 2
car attached
garage, open front
porch & rear deck.
MLS 11-2453
$275,000
FIVE MOUNTAINS
REALTY
570-542-2141
SWEET VALLEY
Adorable seasonal
cottage with rights
for North Lake. Two
bedrooms, fur-
nished, 10x10 shed,
front porch with
roof, deck, tip-top
condition! Make it
your getaway for
just $68,900!
Shari Philmeck
ERA BRADY
ASSOCIATES
570-836-3848
SWEET VALLEY
REDUCED!
4 Oliver Road
Located in the back
part of Oliver Road
in a very private part
of North Lake in
Sweet Valley. Yearn-
ing to be restored,
lake front cape cod
in a very tranquil
setting was formerly
used as a summer
home. MLS 11-2113
$99,000
Jay Crossin
CROSSIN
REAL ESTATE
570-288-0770
ext. 23
906 Homes for Sale
SWOYERSVILLE
67 Watkins St
Large 4 bedroom
with many attractive
details emanating
from the French
door entrance foyer.
MLS#11-3962
$135,000
Call Al Clemont
570-371-9381
570-714-6119
SWOYERSVILLE
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday
12pm-5pm
52 Barber Street
Beautifully remod-
eled 3 bedroom, 1
bath home in the
heart of the town.
With new carpets,
paint, windows,
doors and a mod-
ern kitchen and
bath. Sale includes
all appliances:
refrigerator, stove,
dishwasher, washer
and dryer. Nice yard
and superb neigh-
borhood. Priced to
sell at $89,900 or
$433.00 per month
(bank rate; 30
years, 4.25%, 20%
down). Owner also
willing to finance
100% of transaction
with a qualified
cosigner
Call Bob at
570-654-1490
SWOYERSVILLE
OUT OF FLOOD
ZONE
Estate. Nice brick
front ranch home on
a corner lot. 1 car
attached garage,
circle driveway,
central air. 2 bed-
rooms, 1 full bath
with 2 showers, Full
basement with
brand new water
proofing system
that includes a war-
ranty. Great loca-
tion. MLS 11-2127
$108,500
Donna Cain
570-947-3824
SWOYERSVILLE
REDUCED TO
$199,900
Luxurious End Townhouse
3 bedrooms, 2.5
baths, Cathedral
ceilings, hardwood
floors, gas heat,
Central Air, master
bath with whirlpool
tub & shower, lovely
landscaped fenced
yard, 1 car garage.
Great Location.
MLS#11-3533
Call Nancy Palumbo
570-714-9240
There are many
great reasons to
consider
Team Belchick!
Mary Ellen & Walter
work together in a
unique approach
that guarantees
your real estate
needs are handled
immediately &
professionally.
Mary Ellen
696-6566
Walter 696-2600
ext 301
Find Something?
Lose Something?
belongs
570-829-7130
THORNHURST
1114 Golf Course Dr
Raised Ranch with 3
bedrooms &
attached garage.
Spacious wrap
around deck and
enclosed patio. ADT
security system has
also been recently
installed. 11-8467
$125,000
570-643-2100
C21poconos.com
906 Homes for Sale
THORNHURST
396 Cedar Lane
Retreat to this
charming Pocono
Style Contemporary.
A stones throw to
Pennsylvania's
state gamelands.
Relax or entertain
outdoors and enjoy
Pennsylvania's
abundant wildlife.
11-4354
$119,999
570-643-2100
C21poconos.com
THORNHURST
68 Laurel Drive
True log home,
inside and out. 4
bedroom / 2 bath
home with full base-
ment. located in
quiet community.
Knotty pine interior,
living room fire-
place, wrap deck-
ing, paved drive and
more. MLS 11-4211
$114,900
570-643-2100
C21poconos.com
TRUCKSVILLE
Well maintained 3
bedroom, 2 bath
double wide in nice
neighborhood.
Many updates.
Landscaped &
fenced yard with
pool, large deck &
koi pond!
$99,700
MLS#11-2253
Four Star
McCabe Realty
570-674-9950
LINE UP
A GREAT DEAL...
IN CLASSIFIED!
on an automobile?
Turn to classified.
Classifieds got
the directions!
TUNKHANNOCK
Affordable living on
acre, one mile
from Tunkhannock.
Cape Cod, 4 bed-
rooms, appliances
stay, newer metal
roof and replace-
ment windows.
Great price at
$119,500!
Shari Philmeck
ERA BRADY
ASSOCIATES
570-836-3848
TUNKHANNOCK
Lovely bi-level, 4
bedroom home situ-
ated on scenic one
acre with pond,
above ground pool,
shed and fruit trees.
Stay cozy with 2 gas
stoves and coal
stove (in addition to
electric heating.)
Great buy at
$189,900
Shari Philmek
ERA BRADY
ASSOCIATES
570-836-3848
WAPWALLOPEN
604 Lily Lake Road
3 bedroom home in
beautiful country
setting. Large 3
stall detached
garage. Priced to
sell. MLS#11-1046
$104,900
Owner willing to sell
separate detached
garage parcel for
$39,900
Aggressive Realty
570-233-0340 or
570-788-8500
WEST HAZLETON
100 Warren St
16,000 sq. ft. com-
mercial building with
warehouse / offices.
Great location. 1
block west of Route
93. Approx. 3 miles
from 80/81 intersec-
tion. Many possibili-
ties for this proper-
ty--storage lockers;
flea market; game/
entertainment cen-
ter; laundromat;
auto garage.
$119,000
Call Karen at
Century 21 Select
Group - Hazleton
570-582-4938
906 Homes for Sale
WEST PITTSTON
Spacious 3 unit in
very nice condition
& has been owner
occupied for over
40 years. 3 bed-
rooms each unit,
vinyl sided and most
all replacement win-
dows, 2 furnaces,
ample parking & a
lot of old charm!
Nice location on
tree lined street.
MLS#11-3253
$142,500
Four Star
McCabe Realty
570-674-9950
WEST PITTSTON
16 Miller St.
4 bedroom Cape
Cod, one with hard-
wood floors. Cen-
tral air, nice yard in
Garden Village.
For more info and
photos visit: www.
atlasrealtyinc.com
MLS 11-3645
$129,900
Call Tom
Salvaggio
570-262-7716
Job Seekers are
looking here!
Where's your ad?
570-829-7130 and
ask for an employ-
ment specialist
WEST PITTSTON
321 Franklin St.
Great 2 bedroom
starter home in the
Garden Village.
Brand new flooring
throughout, fresh
paint, vinyl siding
and replacement
windows. Newer
electric service, eat
in kitchen w/break-
fast bar. 1st floor
laundry room and
off street
parking.
MLS 11-2302
$89,500
Mark R. Mason
570-331-0982
CROSSING REAL
ESTATE
570-288-0770
WEST PITTSTON
Well cared for and
nicely kept. A place
to call home! Com-
plete with 2 car
oversized garage,
central air, first floor
laundry, eat in
kitchen. Convenient
to shopping, West
Pittston pool and
ball fields.
PRICE REDUCED!
$114,900
MLS 11-583
Call Judy Rice
570-714-9230
WEST WYOMING
438 Tripp St
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday
12pm-5pm
Completely remod-
eled home with
everything new.
New kitchen, baths,
bedrooms, tile
floors, hardwoods,
granite countertops,
all new stainless
steel appliances,
refrigerator, stove,
microwave, dish-
washer, free stand-
ing shower, tub for
two, huge deck,
large yard, excellent
neighborhood
$154,900 (30 year
loan @ 4.5% with 5%
down; $7,750 down,
$785/month)
100% OWNER
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
Call Bob at
570-654-1490
WEST WYOMING
550 JOHNSON ST
For Sale By Owner
Beautiful Colonial
home with 4 bed-
rooms, 3.5 baths,
eat in kitchen & for-
mal dining room
located in a won-
derful neighbor-
hood. Home has tile
floors, ceiling fans,
first floor laundry
room, & lower level
rec room. Gas fur-
nace with base-
board hot water,
above ground pool
& hot tub.
$256,800
Call 570-693-3941
906 Homes for Sale
WHITE HAVEN
123 Fern Ridge Rd.
PRICE REDUCED!
In Community of
White-Haven
Pocono's. Nice 3
Bedroom, 2 Bath
Ranch. Great
Vacation Home or
Year round Home.
Community Lake &
other amenities.
Close to Hunting,
Fishing, Golf and
Skiing. Close to
Rt 80. All offers
contingent to bank
short sale approval.
REDUCED!
$67,900
MLS# 11-765
Call Tony Wasco
570-855-2424
Trademark
Realtor Group
570-613-9090
WHITE HAVEN
124 Holiday Drive
4 bedrooms, 2 full
baths. Brick fire-
place in living room.
Large front deck.
Screened porch.
Unfinished dry base-
ment. Sold fur-
nished. Home close
to Route 940, Inter-
state 80, NE Ext to
PA turnpike, Route
81. Open floor plan.
MLS 11-5369
$89,000
570-643-2100
C21poconos.com
WHITE HAVEN
180 Woodhaven
Tucked at the end of
a natural Spring-fed
Lake, a quiet, restful
setting gives you
the peace and tran-
quility youre
searching for.
Sophisticated log
design features
cathedral ceilings
with expansive
glass to soak in the
view overlooking
the lake. Expansive
living area with high,
vaulted ceiling leads
your eye to the open
loft and wide Cat-
walk. Easy access
to decks and patio
from every level to
enjoy nature at its
best. Huge 840 sq.
foot, guest quarters
so very convenient
for friends and fami-
ly. Call now to learn
more about this
very special proper-
ty. MLS 11-5544
$374,900
570-643-2100
C21poconos.com
WHITE HAVEN
30-31 Oak Drive
3 Bedroom, 2 bath
single family.
11-6522
$129,900
570-643-2100
C21poconos.com
Shopping for a
new apartment?
Classified lets
you compare costs -
without hassle
or worry!
Get moving
with classified!
WILKES-BARRE
100 Darling St
Nice tow bedroom
single, gas heat,
enclosed porch,
fenced yard. Close
to downtown & col-
leges. Affordable at
$42,500. Call
TOWN & COUNTRY
REAL ESTATE CO.
570-735-8932
570-542-5708
WILKES-BARRE
3 unit commercial
building with 2
apartments &
a store front
operation plus
a detached 2
car garage.
$75,000
MLS# 11-1724
Four Star
McCabe Realty
570-674-9950
Find the
perfect
friend.
Call 829-7130
to place your ad.
The Classied
section at
timesleader.com
timesleader.com
LINEUP
ASUCCESSFULSALE
INCLASSIFIED!
Doyouneedmorespace?
in classified
is the best way
Youre in bussiness
with classified!
LINEUP
ASUCCESSFULSALE
INCLASSIFIED!
Doyouneedmorespace?
in classified
is the best way
Youre in bussiness
with classified!
LINEUP
ASUCCESSFULSALE
INCLASSIFIED!
Doyouneedmorespace?
in classified
is the best way
Youre in bussiness
with classified!
Say it HERE
in the Classifieds!
570-829-7130
Purebred Animals?
Sell them here with a
classified ad!
570-829-7130
T I M E S L E A D E R PAGE 24G SUNDAY,NOVEMBER 27, 2011 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2011 PAGE 25G
Call Marcie Petrucelli 570.714.9267 or Marie Montante 570.714.9279
Lewith&FreemanReal Estate, Inc.
570.288.9371 www.lewith-freeman.com
LUXURY CONDOMINIUMS
2-3 Bedrooms with 1st Floor Master
Distinctive Design &Architecture
Unit pricing starts at $269,000
Project now
owned and under development by
Audi Management IV LLC
www.gordonlong.com
RT 239 CAMBRA
Wonderful Views
from this well Built
Ranch Home on 2
ACRES, Full Finished
Basement. Two Car
Garage.
Asking $155,000
Call Richard Anytime
for appointment
570.406.2438
Listing #11-3414
Across From Agway
(570) 675-4400
NEW
PRICE
358 South Memorial Highway, Shavertown
(570)696-1195
Visit Us @ century21SHGroup.com
Im Sue Barre. I sell houses,
and I can sell yours. (570) 696-5417
1124 Woodlawn St., Scranton $185,000
MLS#11-4032
159 Terrace Ave., Trucksville $179,900
MLS#11-3049
122 Buck Ridge Dr., Drums $159,900
MLS#10-4159
48 Marjorie Ave., Wilkes-Barre
$159,900
MLS#11-3989
BEAR CREEK TWP. DALLAS
KINGSTON
SHICKSHINNY LAKE Newly renovated 3BR, 2 bath Ranch on
lovely large waterfront lot. Shed for boat plus double carports.
A must see! MLS# 11-2512
LESLIE 696-0841 $325,000
MOUNTAINTOP Spectacular 2 story in excellent condition with
upgrades galore! A true beauty & great value! MLS# 11-3758
LISA 715-9335 $359,900
CLARKS SUMMIT Beautifully appointed home set high off the
road w/6+acres for more privacy yet you are only mins from
downtown C.S. Granite cntrtps, cherry HW frs, cath ceilings,
gourmet Kit, wonderful MSTR Ste & a backyard to die for! Built-
in grill, refrig, etc under a covered patio & in-ground pool! MLS#
11-2396 DEB 714-5802 or PEG 714-9247 $790,000
SHAVERTOWN Elegant home w/wonderful foor plan-5BRs,
6baths & huge kitchen w/Garland range & bright breakfast area.
Great fnished lower walks out to patio & stunning Sylvan pool!
MLS# 11-37 MARGY 696-0891 $750,000
WYOMING Traditional meets modern! 4BR authentic Tudor w/
every amenity overlooking gorgeous private grounds w/in-ground
pool, mature trees & gardens. A must see! MLS# 11-3957
MARCIE 714-9267 $474,000
SHAVERTOWN Exquisite Back Mountain home. 5BRs, 7 baths.
Viking appliances. All the amenities you desire. Private wooded
lot. MLS# 11-3321
JOAN 696-0887 $849,000
KINGSTON Well built 2 story Commercial building. Great opportunity
with this prime location - 8000SF in high traffc area has additional
parking available. 1st foor can be used for offce or commercial space,
2 apartments on 2nd foor create income to offset mortgage payment.
MLS# 11-508. RHEA 696-6677 $325,000
MOUNTAINTOP SHICKSHINNY LAKE
SHAVERTOWN WYOMING SHAVERTOWN
BEAR CREEK TWP. New Construction! Quality abounds in cus-
tom designed 4BR, 3.5 bath home. Open foor plan, gourmet
kitchen, lg LR, HW foors 1st foor, Master Suite w/tile shower &
Jacuzzi. Minutes to Golf Course! MLS# 11-1361
CLYDETTE 696-0897 $489,000
DALLAS Wonderful 3-4BR, 2.5 bath Traditional on quiet street.
Offers formal LR, DR, modern kitchen, FR w/FP & large bonus
room. MLS# 11-4069
BARBARA M. 696-0883 $249,900
HANOVER TWP.
WILKES-BARRE
EXETER
HANOVER TWP.
EXETER 2BR, 2.5 bath End Unit Townhome w/pri-
vate deck & yard. Beautifully maintained.
MLS# 11-1254
RHEA 696-6677 or TRACY 696-0723 $168,500
HANOVER TWP. If youre a fan of city lights, enjoy
them from the custom-built deck of this stunning Con-
temporary in a great neighborhood. Picture perfect
condition. Nothing to do but move-in! MLS# 11-3663
BARBARA M. 696-0883 $249,900
WILKES-BARRE Options abound in this unique build-
ing highlighted w/32 stain glass windows, 3 levels, 2
3/4 baths, addl lot. MLS# 11-8
DAVID 970-1117 $199,900
HANOVER TWP. 3-4BR, 2.5 bath home in Liberty
Hills. Gas heat, C/A, fnished basement on 1/3 acre
fenced lot w/in-ground pool. MLS# 11-2873
ANDY 714-9225 $274,900
MOUNTAINTOP
Lot 1 Woodberry Dr., Mountaintop
Preview this 4BR, 3bath 2 story
model w/ lots of HW & tile. Gran-
ite counters in kit, MSTR Suite
w/2 walk-in closets & tiled bath
w/ dbl vanities, shower & whirl-
pool. Home/lot packages avail-
able. TERRY D. 715-9317
CLARKS SUMMIT
WWW.LEWITH-FREEMAN.COM
WILKES-BARRE & SURROUNDS
Wilkes-Barre 822 Scott St. 12-2PM Realty World Rubbico Real Estate
Wilkes-Barre 848 N. Washington St. 1-2:30PM Lewith & Freeman
Wilkes-Barre 681 N. Franklin St. 1-3PM ERA One Source Realty
PITTSTON/NORTH & SURROUNDS
Exeter 29 Grant St. 1:30-3:30PM Coldwell Banker Rundle Real Estate
Exeter 1947 Wyoming Ave. 12-2PM Century 21 Signature Properties
Lain 155 Haverford Dr. 2-4PM Lewith & Freeman
Lain 61 Market St. 2-3:30PM ERA One Source Realty
Duryea 620 Hooven St. 12-1:30PM ERA One Source Realty
BACK MOUNTAIN & SURROUNDS
Dallas 56 Wyoming Ave. 1:30-3:30PM Coldwell Banker Rundle Real Estate
Shavertown 11 Division St. 12-1:30PM Century 21 Signature Properties
Harveys Lake 211 Kunkle Rd. 2-4PM McDermott & McDermott Real Estate
MOUNTAINTOP & SURROUNDS
Mountaintop 4 Mystic Dr. 1-2:30PM Lewith & Freeman
Mountaintop 228 Circle Dr. 1:30-3PM Lewith & Freeman
KINGSTON/WEST SIDE & SURROUNDS
Forty Fort 86 Walnut St. 1:30-3:30PM Coldwell Banker Rundle Real Estate
Luzerne Waypoint Townhomes 1-3PM ERA One Source Realty
Kingston 287 N. Sprague Ave. 11AM-1PM Lewith & Freeman
Edwardsville 76 Zerby Ave. 1-3PM Century 21 Sherlock Homes
Kingston 267 Grove St. 1-3PM Elegant Homes
OPEN HOUSES - SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27TH, 2011
WE WILL SELL YOUR HOUSE OR ERA WILL BUY IT!*
ERA1.com
ONE
SOURCE
REALTY
Mountaintop (570) 403-3000
Conditions and limitations apply; including but not limited to: seller and house must meet specic qualications, and purchase price will be determined solely by ERA Franchise Systems LLC, based upon a discount of the homes appraised value.
Additionally, a second home must be purchased through a broker designated by ERA Franchise Systems LLC. )
2008 ERA Franchise Systems LLC. All Rights Reserved. ERA and Always There For You are registered trademarks licensed to ERA Franchise Systems LLC. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Each Ofce is Independently Owned and Operated.
Clarks Summit (570) 587-9999
Peckville (570) 489-8080
Moscow (570) 842-2300
Lake Ariel (570) 698-0700
Mt Top (570) 403-3000
Scranton (570) 343-9999
Stroudsburg (570) 424-0404
Lehighton (610) 377-6066
Toll Free 877-587-SELL
appraised value
Sunita Arora
Broker/Owner
Accredited Buyer Representative
Certied Residential Broker, E-Pro
Graduate Realtors Institute
Seniors Real Estate Specialist
C b based upon a ddisc ddd ased upo
MOUNTAINTOP
I am a extremely ecient energy saving 2 story home
in a beautiful neighborhood. Ive been completely re-
modeled including a new heat pump which doubles as
my air conditioning. My electric and plumbing have
been completely updated as well as my roof and ener-
gy star windows. My kitchen is undergoing a remodel
and my baths are brand new. I oer scenic views and
live amongst the wildlife. MLS#11-759 $219,900
MOUNTAINTOP
Enjoy this quiet community in Crestwood
school district. Quality materials like Douglas
Fir timber, Anderson Windows & Superior
Walls. Features include modern kitchen & baths
w/ tile, HW oors, 2 zone heat and central A/C,
concrete patio. Spacious oor plan oers Formal
LR, DR & FR. MLS#11-3684 $269,000
MOUNTAINTOP
Beautiful newconstruction in Crestwood school dis-
trict. Home features include Hardwood oors, An-
derson windows, 2 zone forced air, & much more.
Spacious kitchen w/ island, tile, & maple. Walk-out
basement ready to nish w/ Superior Walls founda-
tion. Very quiet neighborhood centrally located near
dining, shopping, & interstate.
MLS#10-4123 $299,000
WAPWALLOPEN
LOW TAXES!!! I am well maintained
home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths.
Country living within minutes of I-81.
Enjoy my spacious oor plan and peace-
ful nights on my deck or balcony.
MLS#11-3200 $189,900
HANOVER TWP.
LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION. Fan-
tastic ranch home located in the Hanover Hills
Development in Hanover Twp. 3 bedroom, 2
baths. Eat-In kitchen, HW oors in bedrooms.
BRAND NEW ROOF! One car attached ga-
rage. Large yard. Out of ood area !!
MLS#11-4232 $105,000
MOUNTAINTOP
Lovely family sized home located in
Alberdeen Acres oers 4beds 3baths,
replace with many amenities.Private
setting on 1.8acres located near the 7th
hole of Blue Ridge Golf Course. New
Roof! MLS#11-3813 $269,000
ASHLEY
Totally remodeled 2 bedroom, 1 bath-
room Ranch located on a corner lot
in Ashley. Modern kitchen and bath,
new carpeting. New vinyl siding. Also
private driveway with fenced in yard.
MLS#11-1532 $90,000
DALLAS
Motivated Seller! Very Spacious cape cod locat-
ed in Elmcrest development. Nicely landscaped
yard, Beautiful built-ins with original wood
work highlight each room. Stone replace in liv-
ing room with hardwood oors under carpet, all
new updated electrical.
MLS#11-2246 $179,000
MOUNTAINTOP
Less than 5 years old. Tis 4 bed 2.5 bath home
features a beautiful kitchen w/custom maple
cabinets, granite counters w/ island, and dining
area. Large FR with stone FP. Nice lot and land-
scaping, newly paved drive, 2 car garage, rear
deck, 2 zone heat & central a/c. Quiet neigh-
borhood. MLS#11-2047 $299,000
PLAINS
Excellent location, come see this 3 bedroom ranch con-
veniently located just minutes o the cross valley x-way.
Nicely updated eat-in kitchen with Pergo oors. 1yr old
roof & seamless gutters. Large & level lot w/shed &
OSP. Full partial nished basement w/new windows &
w/playroom w/gas space heater (very ecient). Move-in
condition.(3rd BR is a laundry room but can easily be
converted back) MLS#11-3168 $114,900
WHITE HAVEN
Beautiful New Construction Townhouses in
the Crestwood School District. 100% USDA
Financing Available. Right o I-81 and minutes
from turnpike. Beautiful 2 Story Foyer, forced
air, walk-in closet, master bath, walk-out base-
ment, 1 car garage, stone exterior, & choose from
many upgrades. MLS#11-4185 $105,000
61 MARKET ST., LAFLIN
Route 315 to Lain Road. Right
onto Market. Continue all of the
way to end of road.( cul-de-sac)
MLS#11-3557 $149,900
Anne Marie Janus; (570)899-0704
620 HOOVEN ST., DURYEA
Main Street through Pittston, R onto
Parsonage Street which turns into
Foote Ave, Left onto Hooven @ Town
Tavern. Home on Left.
MLS#11-1457 $85,600
Anne Marie Janus; (570)899-0704
DUPONT
Beautiful Brick home with in ground pool.
Home features hardwood oors, replace &
fulley nished basement. Just minutes from
Route 315, Route 81,W.B., Scranton Interna-
tional Airport, and shopping close by. Basement
recently remodeled for additional living space
with new kitchen.MLS#11-4082 $175,900
DURYEA
Gorgeous home on beautifully landscaped cor-
ner lot in the sought after Blueberry Hills Devel-
opment. Granite countertops, open oor plan
and large master suite. Inviting family room
with gas replace. Deck with unforgettable
views of the mountainside awaits you.
MLS#11-3974 $339,900
ASHLEY
3 bedroom 2 story home in a quiet
neighborhood. Modern kitchen and
bath. Nice yard with plenty of o
street parking.
MLS#11-3656 $65,900
Pure Indulgence... Luxury Condominums nestled in a
quiet corner of Northeast Pennsylvania
Two-story
Townhomes
1st oor master
Formal Dining Room
Eat-in Kitchen
Loft
Valuted Ceilings
Front Porch
Garage
Garden Area
Watch this Community come to life by becoming a Bell Weather Resident.
Tere has never been a better time to join us
Prices Starting in the $170s
Find us in our convenient Location: Wyoming Avenue to Union Street.
Turn onto Mill Hollow in Luzerne
714045
If you are buying or selling anywhere
in the county, I can help you!
Only if you call!
Direct Line - Jim (570) 715-9323 Jim Graham
Associate Broker
(570) 474-9801
Pretty 4BR Bi-level! LR, DR, 3BRs, HW, fnished lower level, FR w/FP,
3 full baths, 2 car garage. 2120SF. Nice lot!
MLS# 11-2282 $199,000
MOUNTAINTOP
(570) 288-9371
Rae Dziak
714-9234
[email protected]
16 Zarychta Road, Tunkhannock
Lovely like-new (2000) 3BR, 2.5 bath home on 4.17acres. Formal LR &
DR; Large eat-in kitchen w/Island & all appliances; 1st oor FR w/stone
replace & sliders to patio; MBR Suite; A/C; LL ready to be nished; 2
garages; Tunkhannock Schools; Privacy & beautiful view!
$269,900
N
EW
LISTIN
G
76 ZERBY AVENUE,
EDWARDSVILLE
Wyoming Valley West S.D. Move in
condition, 3 BR, 2 Baths with par-
tially fnished basement, fenced
yard, 2 car garage and security sys-
tem available. (MLS #11-5074)
HOSTED BY: GALE LEWIS
Directions: Wyoming Ave to R on
Northampton, to Main St, R on Zer-
by, property on the left.
$119,900
GALE LEWIS
REALTOR
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 1:00-3:00PM
For more information or to
schedule an appointment, contact:
Christine Pieczynski at 696-6569
DIR: South Main St., Hanover to right on
Bunker Drive.
MLS#10-2222
Home and Lot Packages
Available!
Only 10 6 Lots Left!!!
Fairway Estates Phase II, Hanover
Home and lot packages available!
Bring your house plan and choose your lot!
Construction by:
Premiere Home Builders, Inc.
Dave & John Pieczynski
28 Carverton Road, Shavertown, PA
Phone: 696.2600 ext. 207
Fax: 696.0677
Direct: 696.6569
[email protected]
www.poggi-jones.com
DALLAS TOWNSHIP Spectacular wooded and rolling topog-
raphy provides backdrop for one of the Back Mountains most
successful new neighborhoods. Created by Halbing-Amato De-
velopers, you can work with Summit Pointe Builders to design
your dream home or choose your own builder. Offers public,
water, sewer, gas, electric, phone and cable.
Priced from$52,900 to $89,900.
Call Kevin Smith (570) 696-5420 [email protected]
Directions: From Kingston. Route 309 to a right on
Center Street. Left at the T onto Ondish Road. Follow
3/4 mile to Saddle Ridge Entrance on the Right.
(570) 696-1195
Is Developing Nicely!
See our spec home and lots today!
Patrick Deats Contractor
Back Mountain Lots Now Available!
Integrity Quality Value
Custom Home Builder
with over 25 years
experience in Luzerne
and Lackawanna Counties
570-696-1041
www.patrickdeats.com
Lot/Home Packages or Custom Homes on Your Lot
906 Homes for Sale
WILKES-BARRE
Beautifully main-
tained double block
on large land-
scaped lot (5 lots).
Many updates,
hardwood under
carpet, ceiling fans,
plaster walls and off
street parking for 9!
Must See!
MLS # 11-2651
$110,000
Call Christine Kutz
for details.
Four Star
McCabe Realty
570-674-9950
WILKES-BARRE
116 Amber Lane
Very nice bi-level
home with newer
laminate floors,
vaulted ceiling, 2
large bedrooms.
Finished lower level
with 1/2 bath and
laundry room. Large
family room, built in
garage, and wood
pellet stove. No
sign, alarm system.
For more info and
photos visit:
www.atlas
realtyinc.com
MLS 11-3290
$89,900
Call Colleen
570-237-0415
Doyouneedmorespace?
in classified
is the best way
Youre in bussiness
with classified!
WILKES-BARRE
134 Brown Street
Nicely remodeled,
spacious 2-story
with attached
garage on corner
lot. Modern, eat-in
kitchen with stain-
less steel appli-
ances; large lower
level Theatre Room
and additional rec
room with dry bar
and 5th bedroom.
Newer roof, mostly
newer replacement
windows & gas fur-
nace. MLS# 11-1817
REDUCED TO
$79,900
Call Steve Shemo
(570) 288-1401
(570) 793-9449
WILKES-BARRE
156 Sherman Street
HANDYMAN SPE-
CIAL. Extra Large
duplex with 7 bed-
rooms, 2 baths, fire-
place, screened
porch, full basement
and 2 car garage on
double lot in Wilkes-
Barre City. $59,500
ERA BRADY
ASSOCIATES
570-836-3848
WILKES-BARRE
221 Brown Street
Great first home or
down size. Nice
clean move in ready
no lawn work here.
2 car detached
garage and best of
all the Mortgage is
probably lower than
your rent payment.
$52,500
MLS# 11-871
Call Tony Wasco
570-855-2424
Trademark
Realtor Group
570-613-9090
WILKES-BARRE
231 Poplar St.
Rolling Mill Hill Section
Well-Maintained 3
bedroom home in
Move-in condition.
Hardwood floors,
upgraded appli-
ances & great stor-
age space. Private
driveway & nice
yard. MLS# 10-4456
$75,000
Barbara Young
Call 570-466-6940
COLDWELL BANKER,
RUNDLE REAL ESTATE
570-474-2340
Ext. 55
906 Homes for Sale
WILKES-BARRE
241 Dana Street
Spacious 3 bed-
room, 1.5 baths with
textured ceilings,
updated kitchen, all
appliances including
dishwasher, tiled
bath with whirlpool
tub, 2nd floor laun-
dry room. Replace-
ment windows.
DRASTIC
REDUCTION
$60,000
MLS# 11-88
Call Arlene Warunek
570-650-4169
Smith Hourigan
Group
(570) 696-1195
WILKES-BARRE
26-28-30
Blackman Street
Nice investment tri-
plex conveniently
located on bus
route close to
schools. Grosses
over $3,000/month!
Separate gas, elec-
tric & water; park-
ing for 10+ cars.
Reduced to
$94,900.
MLS#11-423
Call Steve Shemo
(570) 288-1401
(570) 793-9449
Looking for that
special place
called home?
Your needs.
Open the door
with classified!
WILKES-BARRE
35 Hillard Street
Great neighborhood
surrounds this
updated 2 story
home with original
woodwork. 3 bed-
room, 1 bath,
1,500sf oak eat-in
kitchen, hardwood
floors, stained glass
windows, large
rooms, fenced yard,
deck. Zoned R1
Single Family Zone.
$79,900
MLS #11-599
Call Tracy Zarola
570-696-0723
WILKES-BARRE
49 Hillard St.
Great 3 bedroom
home with large
modern kitchen.
Ductless air condi-
tioning on 1st floor.
Laundry on 2nd
floor. Nice deck and
fenced in yard. Off
street parking for 2
cards via rear alley
MLS 11-2896
$85,000
Call Shelby
Watchilla
570-762-6969
CROSSIN REAL
ESTATE
570-288-0770
WILKES-BARRE
54 PENN ST.
SALE BY OWNER
NEW CONCRETE NEW CONCRETE
DRIVEW DRIVEWA AY Y
NO FLOODING HERE
Remodeled 2-3
bedroom with eat-in
kitchen & oak cabi-
nets; large dining
room with oak floor-
ing; laundry room on
first floor with 1/2
bath; ceramic tile
master bath with
granite vanity and
walk in linen closet;
extra large master
bedroom; wrap
porch; partially
fenced; concrete
basement; ceiling
fans; stained glass
windows; gas heat;
wood floor attic;
shed; close to mall;
quiet, safe neigh-
borhood. Nice view.
Move in condition,
no repairs needed.
Low real estate
taxes. $87,500.
570-970-8065,
or email
[email protected]
906 Homes for Sale
WILKES-BARRE
60 Saint Clair St
Great 4 bedroom
home with new
kitchen, furnace and
bath. Laundry room
off kitchen. Newer
windows and roof.
Hardwood on first
floor. Off street
parking. Older one
car garage. Walk up
attic. MLS 11-1478
$69,000
Call Nancy Answini
570-237-5999
JOSEPH P. GILROY
REAL ESTATE
570-288-1444
WILKES-BARRE
64 West River St
Beautifully restored
1890 Queen Anne
with working eleva-
tor located in
Wilkes-Barre's His-
toric District built by
Fred Kirby close to
riverfront parks and
downtown shops
and restaurants.
This architectural
gem has six bed-
rooms & 5 baths
and a modern
kitchen with granite
counters and SS
appliances. Original
2-story carriage
house with for two
cars. Hot tub includ-
ed. MLS 11-2316.
$329,900
Call Darren Snyder
Marilyn K Snyder
Real Estate
570-825-2468
WILKES-BARRE
DOUBLE LOT IN
WILKES-BARRE CITY
Extra large duplex.
Total 7 bedrooms, 2
baths, hardwood
floors, fireplace,
screened porch, full
basement and 2 car
garage. $58,000.
Jeannie Brady
ERA BRADY
ASSOCIATES
570-836-3848
WILKES-BARRE
Emergency
Liquidation
3 bedroom, single
home. $22,500.
Must Sell. Call
570-956-2385
WILKES-BARRE
Great price! 3 bed-
room, 1 1/2 bath,
needs some love.
High ceilings, open
floor plan down-
stairs, extra room
upstairs for closet,
office, storage,
whatever you need.
Subject to short
sale, bank approval.
$37,900
MLS 11-3134
Donna Cain
570-947-3824
Clean out your
basement, garage
Classified depart-
ment today at 570-
829-7130!
WILKES-BARRE
Huge Price
Reduction!! Owner
says SELL! Move
right in to this 2-3
bedroom. Newer
roof and windows &
fenced rear yard.
MLS#11-3440
FOUR STAR
MCCABE REALTY
Call 570-674-9950
WILKES-BARRE
Lot 39 Mayock St.
9' ceilings through-
out 1st floor, granite
countertops in
kitchen. Very bright.
1st floor master
bedroom & bath.
Not yet assessed.
End unit. Modular
construction.
MLS #10-3180
$179,500
Jim Graham at
570-715-9323
906 Homes for Sale
WILKES-BARRE
Nice home, great
price. 3 bedrooms, 1
bath, wood floors,
off street parking,
Approx 1312sq ft.
Currently rented out
for $550 monthly,
no lease. Keep it as
an investment or
make this your new
home. MLS 11-3207
$46,000
Donna Cain
570-947-3824
Need to rent that
Vacation property?
Place an ad and
get started!
570-829-7130
WILKES-BARRE
PARSONS
Reduced - $79,900
262 Stucker Ave &
Extra Lot (3rd street
after baseball field)
7 room (3 bed-
rooms), 1 1/2 baths.
Lower Level has
family room and 1
car attached
garage. To settle
Estate. Drastically
reduced.
Original price
$119,900, now
reduced to
$79,900.
10-2472
Call Joe Bruno
570-824-4560
JANE KOPP
REAL ESTATE
570-288-7481
WILKES-BARRE
PRICE REDUCED!
166 Jones Street
Nice starter home.
Spacious sideyard
with off street park-
ing, hardwood
floors under carpet
in living room & din-
ing room, newer fur-
nace. MLS #11-2979
$38,000
Call Debra at
570-714-9251
WILKES-BARRE
REDUCED
60 Kulp St.
3-4 bedroom, 2
story home with
well kept hardwood
floors throughout.
Private driveway
with parking for 2
cards and nearly all
replacement
windows.
MLS 11-2897
$59,900
Jay A. Crossin
Ext. 23
CROSSIN REAL
ESTATE
570-288-0770
WILKES-BARRE SOUTH
3 bedroom, 2 story,
with brick & stucco
siding. Beautiful
hardwood floors.
Semi-modern
kitchen. Finished
basement with fire-
place. Covered
back porch. Priced
to sell. $79,900.
MLS 11-2987
Besecker Realty
570-675-3611
WILKES-BARRE
To Settle Estate
$60,000
314 Horton Street
Wonderful home, 6
rooms - 3 bed-
rooms, 1 1/2 baths,
two-story, living
room with built-in
bookcase, formal
dining room with
entrance to delight-
ful porch. Eat-in
kitchen. Private lot,
detached garage. A
must see home.
MLS 11-2721
New Price $60,000
GO TO THE TOP...
CALL
JANE KOPP
REAL ESTATE
570-288-7481
WEST NANTICOKE
High on the hill with
a country style
porch. 3 bedrooms,
2 baths, modern eat
in kitchen with
island. Gas fire-
place, large foyer &
office. MLS # 11-3717
$79,900
Four Star
McCabe Realty
570-674-9950
906 Homes for Sale
WYOMING
1702 W. Eighth St.
1 story Ranch with
100x200 lot, paved
driveway, new
energy star
replacement win-
dows. Excellent
starter home. For
more info and
photos visit:
www.atlas
realtyinc.com.
MLS 11-2912
$89,500
Fred Mecadon
570-817-5792
WYOMING
40 Fifth st
Very nice 2-
family,one side
move in the other
rented separate util-
ities, 6 rooms each
side plus 1/2 bath
upstairs each side.
Wonderful neighbor-
hood plus short
walking distance to
Wyoming Avenue.
11-4027
$124,900
Call Nancy
570-237-0752
LINE UP
A GREAT DEAL...
IN CLASSIFIED!
WYOMING
608 Wyoming Ave
Location, Location,
location! Either you
are looking to raise
your family or just
work from home this
amazing brick ranch
style property has it
all. Zoned commer-
cial, 3 very large
bedrooms and 3 1/2
baths, full finished
basement, library
room, oversized liv-
ing room, formal
dining room and so
much more. You
have to see it to
appreciate. Call
today for a private
tour of the property.
1 year Home War-
ranty. MLS 11-1870
PRICE
REDUCTION!!!
OWNER WANTS
OFFERS
$275,000
Call Tony Wasco
570-855-2424
Trademark
Realtor Group
570-613-9090
WYOMING
MOTIVATED SELLER!!
Nicely maintained
2-story traditional in
great neighbor-
hood. Modern oak
kitchen, open layout
in family room/den
with new floors,
above ground pool
in fenced rear yard.
1-car detached
garage with work-
shop area, all on a
nice wide lot.
MLS#11-2428
REDUCED TO
$139,900
Call Steve Shemo
(570) 288-1401
(570) 793-9449
WYOMING
Very nice ranch on
corner lot in great
neighborhood & out
of flood zone! Sharp
hardwood floors in 2
bedrooms & dining
room. Finished
basement with 3rd
bedroom. Relaxing
flagstone screened
porch. 1 car garage.
One block from ele-
mentary school plus
high school bus
stops at property
corner! MLS#11-3831
$139,500
Call Steve Shemo
(570) 288-1401
(570) 793-9449
YATESVILLE
New Listing. Beauti-
ful home in Willow
View that shows
Pride of Owner-
shi p throughout!
Spacious Florida
room that leads to a
private yard with
extensive landscap-
ing, brand new roof,
3 baths, 4 bed-
rooms, lower level
family room & more!
MLS 11-3714
$298,500
Four Star
McCabe Realty
570-674-9950
906 Homes for Sale
YATESVILLE
PRICE REDUCED
12 Reid st.
Spacious Bi-level
home in semi-pri-
vate location with
private back yard. 3
season room. Gas
fireplace in lower
level family room. 4
bedrooms, garage.
For more informtion
and photos visit
wwww.atlas
realtyinc.com
MLS 10-4740
$149,900
Call Charlie
570-829-6200
VM 101
909 Income &
Commercial
Properties
AVOCA
25 St. Marys St.
3,443 sq. ft.
masonry commer-
cial building with
warehouse/office
and 2 apartments
with separate elec-
tric and heat. Per-
fect for contractors
or anyone with stor-
age needs. For
more information
and photos log onto
www.atlas
realtyinc.com.
Reduced to
$89,000
MLS #10-3872
Call Charlie
570-829-6200
VM 101
HANOVER TWP
22 W. Germania St
This 6,600 sq. ft.
concrete block build-
ing has multiple
uses. 5 offices &
kitchenette. Over
5,800 sq. ft. ware-
house space (high
ceilings). 2 overhead
doors. $85,000
MLS 10-1326
Bob Kopec
HUMFORD REALTY
570-822-5126
LINEUP
ASUCCESSFULSALE
INCLASSIFIED!
Doyouneedmorespace?
in classified
is the best way
Youre in bussiness
with classified!
HUGHESTOWN
165 Searle St.
Double block
home, great
investment
propPerty or live
in one side and
rent the other.
Two 3 bedroom,
6 room 1/2 dou-
bles . Great
walk up attic on
both sides.
For more info
and photos visit:
www.atlas
realtyinc.com.
MLS 11-3915
$49,900
P
E
N
D
I
N
G
JENKINS TWP.
1334 Main St.
1 story, 2,600 sq. ft.
commercial build-
ing, masonry con-
struction with
offices and ware-
housing. Central air,
alarm system and
parking. Great for
contractors or
anyone with
office/storage
needs. For more
info and photos
visit: www.atlas
realtyinc.com.
MLS 11-3156
$84,900
Call Charlie
570-829-6200
909 Income &
Commercial
Properties
KINGSTON
584 Wyoming Ave.
MOTIVATED SELLER!
Three large offices
along with a recep-
tion area with built-
in secretarial/para-
legal work stations;
a large conference
room with built-in
bookshelves, kitch-
enette and bath-
room. Lower level
has 7 offices, 2
bathrooms, plenty
of storage. HIGHLY
visible location, off-
street parking. Why
rent office space?
Use part of building
& rent space- share
expenses and build
equity. MLS#11-995
REDUCED TO
$399,000
Judy Rice
570-714-9230
Call Tracy Zarola
570-696-0723
KINGSTON
7 Hoyt St
Nice duplex zoned
commercial, can be
used for offices as
well as residential.
All separate utilities.
Keep apt. space or
convert to commer-
cial office space.
Adjacent lot for sale
by same owner.
MLS 11-2176
$85,900
Jay A. Crossin
CROSSIN
REAL ESTATE
570-288-0770
ext. 23
KINGSTON
LIGHT
INDUSTRIAL
134 Page Ave.
Light industrial
complex consisting
of main building
(8,417 S/F) with
offices and shop
areas. Clear-span
warehouse
(38x144); and pole
building (38x80)
on 1.16 acres.
MLS 11-1320
$299,000
Call Joe Moore
570-288-1401
LINE UP
A GREAT DEAL...
IN CLASSIFIED!
on an automobile?
Turn to classified.
Classifieds got
the directions!
KINGSTON
Wellness Center /
professional offices.
Lease Space
Available.
Brick/stucco facade
offered on building
exterior while interi-
or features built-in
offices with natural
woodwork & glass.
Modern style lofts
allow for bonus inte-
rior space & ware-
house space is
offered as built to
suit.
-Spaces Available:
1200 sf, 1400 sf,
4300 sf Warehouse
space, also offered
as built to suit)
-Custom Leases
from $8.-$12./ sq.
ft. based on terms.
-Price/square foot
negotiable depend-
ing on options. (ASK
ABOUT OUR FREE
RENT)
-Property ideal for a
medical, business,
or professional
offices.
-100+ Parking
Spaces. Call Cindy
570-690-2689
www.cindykingre.com
570-675-4400
LAFLIN
33 Market St.
Commercial/resi-
dential property
featuring Ranch
home with 3 bed-
rooms, newly
remodeled bath-
room, in good con-
dition. Commercial
opportunity for
office in attached
building.
For more info and
photos visit:
www.atlas
realtyinc.com
MLS 11-3450
Reduced
$159,000
Call Tom
570-262-7716
909 Income &
Commercial
Properties
NANTICOKE
423 E. Church
St.
Great 2 family in
move in condi-
tion on both
sides, Separate
utilities, 6
rooms each. 3
car detached
garage in super
neighborhood.
Walking dis-
tance to col-
lege. For more
info and photos
visit: www.atlas
realtyinc.com
MLS 11-1608
$123,000
Call Tom
570-262-7716
P
E
N
D
I
N
G
PITTSTON
94 Church St.
Spacious double
block, one with one
side owner occu-
pied, 2nd side
needs cosmetic
care. Off street
parking for 2 vehi-
cles, walking dis-
tance to the down-
town. Pool and
patio deck.
For more info and
photos visit:
www.atlas
realtyinc.com.
MLS 11-3292
$76,500
Call Bill Williams
570-362-4158
Shopping for a
new apartment?
Classified lets
you compare costs -
without hassle
or worry!
Get moving
with classified!
PITTSTON
Duplex. Aluminum
siding, oil heat, semi
- modern kitchens,
long term tenant. On
a spacious 50 x
150 lot. Motivated
Seller. REDUCED.
$37,900
Anne Marie Chopick
570-760-6769
570-288-6654
PITTSTON
SALE OR LEASE
PRICE REDUCED
Modern office build-
ing, parking for 12
cars. Will remodel
to suit tenant.
$1800/mo or pur-
chase for
$449,000
MLS 11-751
Call Charlie
570-829-6200
PITTSTON
Township Blvd.
MAKE AN OFFER!
Ideal location
between Wilkes-
Barre & Scranton.
Ample parking with
room for additional
spaces. Perfect for
medical or profes-
sional offices. Con-
tact agent to show.
Asking $945,000
Contact Judy Rice
570-714-9230
MLS# 10-1110
PLAINS
107-109 E. Carey St.
High traffic, high
potential location
with enough space
for 2 second floor
apartments. A
stones throw away
from the casino.
Large front win-
dows for showroom
display. Basement &
sub - basement for
additional storage
or workspace.
PRICE REDUCED
$99,500
MLS# 10-1919
Call Stanley
(570) 817-0111
COLDWELL
BANKER RUNDLE
REAL ESTATE
570-474-2340
909 Income &
Commercial
Properties
PLYMOUTH
155 E Walnut St.
Good investment
property knocking
on your door. Don't
miss out, come and
see for yourself.
Also included in the
sale of the property
is the lot behind the
home. Lot size is
25X75, known as
147 Cherry St.
$82,000
MLS# 10-2666
Call Karen
Coldwell Banker
Rundle Real Estate
570-474-2340
SCRANTON
Live in one and rent
the others to pay for
your mortgage! This
Multi-Unit features
gorgeous hardwood
floors in the 1st level
apartment. 2nd
level apartment has
4 bedrooms! Lower
Level apartment has
cozy efficiency.
Plenty of parking &
2 car carport is
another highlight.
Call Jesicca Skoloda
570-237-0463
JesiccaSkoloda
[email protected]
MLS# 11-2741
$119,999
570-696-2468
WEST HAZLETON
3 bedroom town-
house. 1.5 bath, 1
car garage yard.
Only 4 years old.
$112,500 each or
buy all 6 for
$650,000
Garry Tokanets
Broker
Mountain City
Realty
570-384-3335
WEST PITTSTON
Great Investment
Opportunity.
2 Storefronts &
attached 3 bed-
room home all
rented out with
separate utilities.
$125,000
MLS# 11-2185
Four Star
McCabe Realty
570-674-9950
WILKES-BARRE
495-497 S. Grant St
Nice double block in
good condition with
2 bedrooms on
each side. New vinyl
siding. Bathrooms
recently remodeled.
Roof is 2 years old.
Fully rented. Ten-
ants pay all utilities.
MLS11-580.$55,500
Call Darren Snyder
Marilyn K Snyder
Real Estate
570-825-2468
It's that time again!
Rent out your
apartment
with the Classifieds
570-829-7130
WILKES-BARRE
98-100 Lockhart St
Great Investment
Opportunity.
Separate utilities.
Motivated seller!
MLS 11-4330
$80,000
Maria Huggler
CLASSIC
PROPERTIES
570-587-7000
WYOMING
PRICE REDUCED!
285 Wyoming Ave.
First floor currently
used as a shop,
could be offices,
etc. Prime location,
corner lot, full base-
ment. 2nd floor is 3
bedroom apartment
plus 3 car garage
and parking for
6 cars. For more
information and
photos go to
www.atlas
realtyinc.com
MLS #10-4339
$169,900
Call Charlie
VM 101
912 Lots & Acreage
DALLAS
$135,000
SPECTACULAR
WATER VIEW!
2 acres overlooking
Huntsville Reser-
voir. Building site
cleared but much of
woodlands pre-
served. Perc & site
prep done. MLS #
11-2550.
Call Christine Kutz
for details.
Four Star
McCabe Realty
570-674-9950
DALLAS
63 acres. Wooded
parcel. 5,000 road-
front on 2 paved
roads. Level &
rolling. In Dallas Twp.
$425,000
Besecker Realty
570-675-3611
DALLAS
New Goss Manor
lots. Prices ranging
from $59,900 to
$69,900. Public
water, sewer, gas &
electric available.
Call Kevin Smith
570-696-1195 or
570-696-5420
EXETER
Ida Acres, Wyoming
Area School District.
6 lots remain, start-
ing at $38,000. Pri-
vate setting. Under-
ground utilities.
570-947-4819
on an automobile?
Turn to classified.
Classifieds got
the directions!
EXETER
Out of flood area.
100x125ft. All utili-
ties in place. Build-
ing moratorium
does not apply to
this lot. $45,000
reduced to $42,000
Call 570-655-0530
HARDING
Mt. Zion Road
One acre lot just
before Oberdorfer
Road. Great place
to build your
dream home
MLS 11-3521
$29,900
Call Colleen
570-237-0415
HARVEYS LAKE
SELLER SAYS SELL!
Land with
Lake View
90' x 125' Lot with
View of the Lake.
Sewer Permit
Required. $19,000
MLS# 10-2523
Call Cindy
570-690-2689
www.cindykingre.com
570-675-4400
LAFLIN
Lot#9
Pinewood Dr
BUILD YOUR
DREAM HOME
on one of the last
available lots in
desirable Laflin.
Convenient location
near highways, air-
port, casino &
shopping.
DIRECTIONS Rt 315
to laflin Rd; make
left off Laflin Rd onto
Pinewood Dr. Lot is
on corner of
Pinewood Dr. and
Hickorywood Dr.
MLS 11-3411
$34,900
atlas realtyinc.com
Call Keri Best
570-885-5082
LEHMAN
New Listing!
Market Street
OVERLOOKING THE
HUNTSVILLE GOLF
COURSE. Own and
build your own
dream house over-
looking the 10th
green at the presti-
gious Huntsville Golf
Course. Picturesque
setting in the Back
Mountain area of
Lehman. Near Penn
State College,
Lehman. Accessed
by Market St.,
downtown Lehman
corner off Rt. 118 or
passed the
Huntsville dam. Dri-
veway in place, sep-
tic approved. All on
over 1 acre of prime
10th green view
land. MLS#11-2860
$107,000
Bob Cook
570-696-6555
LINEUP
ASUCCESSFULSALE
INCLASSIFIED!
Doyouneedmorespace?
in classified
is the best way
Youre in bussiness
with classified!
LINEUP
ASUCCESSFULSALE
INCLASSIFIED!
Doyouneedmorespace?
in classified
is the best way
Youre in bussiness
with classified!
LINEUP
ASUCCESSFULSALE
INCLASSIFIED!
Doyouneedmorespace?
in classified
is the best way
Youre in bussiness
with classified!
Land for sale?
Place an ad
and SELL
570-829-7130
4600 SF Warehouse
w/22ceilings & 4 loading docks. Zoned
Commercial. Includes 2 BR, 1 bath home.
MLS#11-4245
CHRISTIAN 585-0600
900 SF Commercial space on
1st flr. 900 SF 2 BR apt on 2nd flr.
Billboard also available to rent on bldg.
MLS#10-4309
TINA 714-9251
Large Traditional 4-6 BR,
2500 SF home w/great potential. Zoned
Community Business. MLS#11-4208
RAE DZIAK 714-9234
Large 8000 SF building looking
for a new lease on life! Zoned Commercial.
MLS#11-4058
SANDY 970-1110 or DAVID 970-1117
Excellent opportunity-
Established Restaurant for sale in busy
shop ctr. Business only. MLS#11-2782
PAT G 788-7514
6000+ SF former furniture
store, plus apt. & lots more space. High
traffic area. Combined w/12 Davenport.
MLS#11-3865
RAE DZIAK 714-9234
2 bldgs zoned commercial.
1 consists of retail space & apts, the
other is a 2-story home. MLS#10-4056
MIKE JOHNSON
Auto repair & body
shop w/state certified paint booth.
2nd flr storage. MLS#11-2842
ANDY 714-9225
Great corner property.
Ranch style home includes 2990SF
Commercial space. MLS#11-459
LISA 715-9335
Currently business on 1st
flr, 3 BR apt. on 2nd flr. Lg garage in rear
w/storage. Owner financing or lease
purchase available. MLS#11-4015
ANDY 714-9225
Prime commercial
storefront + 3 spacious Apts.
Parking lot in rear. MLS#10-3764
DONNA S 788-7504
High traffic Route 11
w/6000 SF Showroom/Garage, &
Apt above. MLS#11-2106
ANITA REBER 788-7501
Established turn-key
restaurant w/2 apts. Business &
building priced to sell! MLS#11-130
ANDY 714-9225
Multi-Purpose Bldg -
Convenient location on State St - Adjacent lot
available. MLS#10-4590
MARGY 696-0891 or MIKE J 970-1100
2-Story Masonry
bldg. Ideal for loft apts or sm mfg
business. Pkg for 36. MLS#11-741
MIKE J 970-1100
Many possibilities for 2
retail tenants. Potential for 3rd apt. Off
street pkg. MLS#11-2238
ANDY 714-9225 or JUDY 714-9230
Prime location -
ZONED HWY COMMERCIAL- 4 BR Cape
Cod on 100x556 lot. MLS#11-229
RAE 714-9234
3 BR, Ranch w/gar+
attached bldg. Zoned HWY COMM. Ideal
for office or sm business. MLS#10-4367
RAE 714-9234
Unique Building -
May be converted to suit your needs
w/zoning approval. MLS#11-302
DAVID 970-1117
Great location on busy Rte
309! Office Bldg w/1500 SF of space
& 2270 SF warehouse. MLS#11-2094
Commercial Bdg located on
busy Rte 309. 4000 SF of space. Off
street pkg. MLS#11-2096
Wonderful opportunity for
commercial bldg w/ice cream stand, storefront
& apt. Also storage bldg. MLS#11-554
CORINE 715-9321 or MATT 714-9229
Great investment - Turn
key gas station w/convenient mart.
Prime location. MLS#11-1810
GERI 696-0888
Established restaurant/bar.
Equip & liquor license included + 3 Apts.
MLS#11-3896
MIKE 970-1100 or BETTY 970-1119
4 Sty brick office bldg, more
than half rented. High traffic area. 2 lots
included for pkg. MLS#11-1045
ANDY 714-9225 or MARGY 696-0891
Well built 2 story - 8000 SF bldg.
Prime location/high traffic area. Addl pkg
available. 1st flr office/commercial space &
2 apts on 2nd flr. MLS#11-508
RHEA SIMMS 696-6677
5700 SF in Prime downtown
location. Suitable for office/residence. Full
basement, private parking, Zoned C3.
MLS#11-345
MARGY 696-0891
Move-in ready. Use the entire
bldg or rent space out. Ten offices, 3 baths,
off street pkg. MLS#11-995
TRACEY 696-0723 or JUDY 714-9230
Lg Commercial warehouse &
office space w/over 3.5 acres. Owner
financing or lease purchase available.
MLS#11-4014
ANDY 714-9225
Outstanding brick
bldg! Parking for 7-10 cars.
MLS#08-2790
PEG 714-9247
Turnkey restaurant/bar.
Liquor license & inventory included + 3 Apts.
MLS#11-3895
MIKE 970-1100 or BETTY 970-1119
Creative business
investment opportunity. 10,000 SF
bldg on 3 acres. MLS#11-3121
SUSAN LONGO 714-9264
3.895 Acres on W-B Blvd-
700 front feet provides excellent exposure.
Utilities, access road, possible KOZ
opportunity. MLS#11-1346
VIRGINIA ROSE 288-9371
Commercial opportunity awaits
your business.1st flr 10,000 SF w/offices.
2nd flr storage. Plenty of pkg on 4.62 acres.
MLS#10-1110
JUDY 714-9230
Prime location - former
Convention Hall. Wonderful opportunity for
professional offices. Pkg for 100+ cars.
Zoned Hwy Business. MLS#11-3654
MARGY SIMMS 696-0891
32,000SF,
30+ parking, including trailer spaces
MLS#08-1305
VIRGINIA ROSE 288-9371
Rental space - office &
warehouse, 500SF to 15000SF. MLS#09-
2115
MATT 714-9229
Attractive office space
in excellent condition. Good visibility.
For "rent" only. MLS#10-4503
BARBARA M 696-0883
Prime Location -
1900SF - 12 pkg spaces. MLS#09-
3085
MARGY 696-0891
Prime location on
Memorial Hwy. Unique space-many
possibilities. Zoning B-2. MLS#11-669
MARK 696-0724
2800 SF Office bldg w/3 bay
garage. Plenty of pkg. Visible from Rt
309 & 81. MLS#11-851
JUDY 714-9230
941 Apartments/
Unfurnished
941 Apartments/
Unfurnished
941 Apartments
Unfurnishe
962 Room 962 Room
IN THE HEART OF WILKES-BARRE
Immediate Occupancy!!
Efficiencies available
@30% of income
MARTIN D. POPKY APARTMENTS
61 E. Northampton St.
Affordable Senior Apartments
Income Eligibility Required
Utilities Included! Low cable rates;
New appliances; Laundry on site;
Activities! Curbside Public Transportation
Please call 570-825-8594
D/TTY 800-654-5984
CEDAR
VILLAGE
Apartment
Homes
Ask About Our
Fall Specials!
$250 Off 1st Months Rent,
& $250 Off Security
Deposit With Good Credit.
1 bedroom starting @ $690
F e a t u r i n g :
Washer & Dryer
Central Air
Fitness Center
Swimming Pool
Easy Access to
I-81
Mon Fri. 9 5
44 Eagle Court
Wilkes-Barre, PA
18706 (Off Route 309)
570-823-8400
cedarvillage@
affiliatedmgmt.com
EAST
MOUNTAIN
APARTMENTS
The good life...
close at hand
Regions Best
Address
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
822-4444
www.EastMountainApt.com
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apts.
288-6300
www.GatewayManorApt.com
M ond a y - Frid a y 9 -5
Sa tu rd a y 1 0-2
W IL KE SW OOD
822-27 1 1
w w w .liv ea tw ilk esw ood .com
1 Bedroom Sta rting
a t$675.00
Includes gas heat,
w ater,sew er & trash
C onvenient to allm ajor
highw ays & public
transportation
Fitness center & pool
P atio/B alconies
P et friendly*
O nline rentalpaym ents
Flexible lease term s
APARTM E NTS
*RestrictionsAp p ly
Rooms starting at
Daily $39.99 + tax
Weekly $179.99 + tax
WiFi
HBO
Available Upon Request:
Microwave & Refrigerator
(570) 823-8027
www.casinocountrysideinn.com
[email protected]
Bear Creek Township
C
o
u
n
t
r
y
s
i
d
e
I
n
n
C
a
s
i
n
o
We Need Your Help!
Anonymous Tip Line
1-888-796-5519
Luzerne County Sheriffs Ofce
912 Lots & Acreage
MOUNTAIN TOP
Crestwood Schools!
126 Acres for Sale!
Mostly wooded with
approx. 970 ft on
Rt. 437 in
Dennison Twp.
$459,000
Call Jim Graham at
570-715-9323
MOUNTAIN TOP
Several building lots
ready to build on!
ALL public utilities!
Priced from
$32,000 to
$48,000! Use your
own Builder! Call
Jim Graham at
570-715-9323
NEW PRICING!!!
EARTH
CONSERVANCY
LAND FOR SALE
*61 +/- Acres
Nuangola
$99,000
*46 +/- Acres
Hanover Twp.,
$79,000
*Highway
Commercial
KOZ Hanover Twp.
3 +/- Acres
11 +/- Acres
*Wilkes-Barre Twp.
32 +/- Acres
Zoned R-3
See additional Land
for Sale at
www.earth
conservancy.org
570-823-3445
POTTER COUNTY 11
wooded acres bor-
ders state forest
near Keating Sum-
mit. Electric, road
frontage, perc, per-
fect for cabin.
Owner financing.
800-668-8679.
SWEET VALLEY
Mooretown Road
Well and septic
already on site.
Build your home on
this beautiful 2.2
acre lot. 2 car
garage on site with
fruit trees, flowers,
grape vines and
dog run. From Dal-
las take Rt. 118 to
right on Rt. 29 N,
left on Mooretown
Road for about 1/2
mile, see sign
on left.
MLS 11-2779
$59,200
Call Patty Lunski
570-735-7494
Ext. 304
ANTONIK AND
ASSOCIATES,
INC.
570-735-7494
WYOMING COUNTY
14+ acres, Rt. 29
Noxen, bordering
StateGame Lands.
Great for hunting
or private home
site. Low taxes.
$105,000. Please
call
570-690-5951
915 Manufactured
Homes
ASHLEY PARK
Laurel Run & San
Souci Parks, Like
new, several to
choose from,
Financing&Warranty,
MobileOneSales.net
Call (570)250-2890
924 Out of State
Properties
FLORIDA SOUTH
WEST COAST 2
bedroom/2 bath
only $129,900. Simi-
lar unit sold for
$325k. Stainless,
granite, storage,
covered parking,
close to golf, 5 min-
utes downtown &
Gulf. Ask about our
$500 travel reim-
bursement pack-
age. Call now
877-888-7601
NY STATE & Adiron-
dacks, Rustic cozy
cabin with 5 acres,
$19,995. Over 150
new properties &
camps. Minutes to
state game lands.
New survey, clear
title, fully guaran-
teed! For cozy cabin
details call
800-229-7843 or
visit www.landand
camps.com
GET THE WORD OUT
570-829-7130
930 Wanted to Buy
Real Estate
WE BUY HOMES
Any Situation
570-956-2385
WE BUY HOUSES
570-472-3472
938 Apartments/
Furnished
PLAINS
Furnished 1 bed-
room, luxury apart-
ment. EVERYTHING
INCLUDED. Heat,
hot water, A/C,
electric, phone,
cable. Private, no
smoking, no pets.
570-954-0869
938 Apartments/
Furnished
PLYMOUTH
FURNISHED
APARTMENT
Available immedi-
ately, refrigerator
and stove provid-
ed, off-street park-
ing, no pets, utili-
ties all paid, Call
(570) 881-0636
WYOMING
1 bedroom, 2nd
floor. No pets. Drug
free. Non smoking.
Proof of employ-
ment & background
check. Heat & hot
water provided.
$600/month + 1
month security. Call
(570) 693-2415
Leave message.
941 Apartments/
Unfurnished
ASHLEY
1st floor, 2 bed-
room. Off street
parking. Washer
dryer hookup. Appli-
ances. Bus stop at
the door. $575.
Water Included.
570-954-1992
BACK MOUNTAIN
Cozy 2 bedroom.
Heat & Appliances.
$575/ month.
570-574-2588
DALLAS
Demunds Road
2 bedroom apart-
ment. Near Miseri-
cordia University.
Off street parking.
$650. Pets OK. Call
704-975-1491
DALLAS
Modern 1st floor, 1
bedroom with all
appliances. Off
street parking. No
pets. $550 per
month + utilities.
570-639-1462
DALLAS TWP
CONDO FOR LEASE:
$1,800. 2 bedroom/
2 Bath. Call Us to
discuss our great
Amenity & Mainte-
nance program!
Call 570-674-5278
DALLAS
Large 3 bedroom
2nd floor. No pets.
Off street parking.
Call Joe570-881-2517
Dallas, Pa.
MEADOWS
APARTMENTS
220 Lake St.
Housing for the
elderly & mobility
impaired; all utilities
included. Federally
subsidized program.
Extremely low
income persons
encouraged to
apply. Income less
than $12,250.
570-675-6936,
8 am-4 pm, Mon-Fri.
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE
DUPONT
Completely remod-
eled, modern 2 bed-
room townhouse
style apartment.
Lots of closet
space, with new
carpets and com-
pletely repainted.
Includes stove,
refrigerator, wash-
er, dryer hook up.
Nice yard & neigh-
borhood, no pets.
$595 + security. Call
570-479-6722
DURYEA
Unique NY loft style
apartment. 2nd
floor. 1 bedroom. No
pets. All appliances
included. Washer,
dryer, etc. Water &
garbage included.
$750 + utilities.
570-237-5361
FORTY FORT
1 & 2 bedroom apts.
very nice, clean,
great neighborhood,
hardwood floors,
a/c, washer/dryer
with newer appli-
ances, storage,
1st/last/security with
one year lease. Ref-
erences required.
$650-$695 + utili-
ties. Water/sewer
by owner, no pets,
non smoking.
Call 202-997-9185
for appointment
FORTY FORT
1 bedroom, excel-
lent location,
newly remodeled.
Sunken living
room. Oak floors
kitchen and bath
and w/w. Incl.
fridge, stove,
dishwasher. Coin-
op laundry in
building. Off street
parking. $750
includes all utili-
ties. No smoking
570-779-4609 or
570-407-3991
Doyouneedmorespace?
in classified
is the best way
Youre in bussiness
with classified!
FORTY FORT
Newly renovated,
great neighbor-
hood. Non smok-
ing. Oak floors,
new carpet in
master bedroom.
new windows,
bath & shower.
Stove & fridge,
dishwasher. Off
street parking,
coin-op laundry.
$575 + gas, elec-
tric & water. Ref-
erences re-
quired. No pets.
570-779-4609 or
570-407-3991
941 Apartments/
Unfurnished
HANOVER TWP.
1 bedroom, 1 bath-
room, all appliances
provided, off-street
parking, no pets, no
smoking. Heat,
sewer, hot water
included, $550 per
month + 1st & last
month & $400 secu-
rity de-posit. Call:
570-852-0252
after 8:00 a.m.
HANOVER TWP.
1ST FLOOR APT.
1 or 2 bedrooms,
1 bath, no pets,
heat, hot water, &
garbage. $550. plus
1 months security
due at signing
deposit.
570-899-3870
Looking for that
special place
called home?
Your needs.
Open the door
with classified!
HANOVER TWP.
Lyndwood Ave.
3 bedrooms, 1st
floor, in nice
neighborhood. Dish-
washer,
washer/dryer hook
up. Parking, porch
storage. $600/per
month + utilities &
security deposit.
Call 904-382-4509
HANOVER TWP.
Modern 1 bedroom,
bath with shower,
refrigerator and
stove, washer/dryer
hookup, off-street
parking,
$400/month, plus
utilities, & security.
Call 570-825-2431
HANOVER TWP.
Newly remodeled
large 2nd floor 1
bedroom apartment
with hardwood
floors. $750/month
+ utilities.
Call John Thomas
570-287-1196 or
570-714-6124
HARVEYS LAKE
1 bedroom, LAKE
FRONT apartments.
Wall to wall, appli-
ances, lake rights,
off street parking.
No Pets. Lease,
security &
references.
570-639-5920
HUDSON
In development, 2
bedrooms, 1 bath-
room, refrigerator
and stove, washer
/dryer hookup, full
basement, no pets,
$625/month, water
& sewer paid, secu-
rity. 570-829-5378
Available Immediately
KINGSTON
Spacious 2
bath, 2 bedroom,
2nd floor apart-
ment. Appliances
included. $510 +
utilities
1 & 2 bedroom
apartments
include appli-
ances $450. +
utilities.
ASK ABOUT OUR
DISCOUNT FOR
G GOOD OOD C CREDIT REDIT
H HOLDERS OLDERS! !
570-899-3407
Tina Randazzo
Property Mgr
KINGSTON - NEW
Ford Avenue
Quiet 2 bedroom,
second floor.
Pantry, storage,
w/d, garage.
NO PETS
$600 + security
Call Jay at
570-430-0093
KINGSTON
1 & 3 BEDROOM
APARTMENTS
Spacious, off street
parking. Recently
refurbished. $500.
and $650. + utilities.
References, credit
and background
check.
570-239-8793 or
570-947-5997
KINGSTON
1 bedroom. Avail-
able now. $425 +
security & electric.
Call 570-829-0847
KINGSTON
1st floor, 2 bed-
rooms, private park-
ing, quiet neighbor-
hood, near colleges.
$600/month + utili-
ties, 1 month rent &
security.
AVAILABLE NOW!
570-656-7125
KINGSTON
1st floor. Renovated,
spacious 2 bed-
room. Gas heat &
AC. Living room/din-
ing. Eat in kitchen
with appliances.
Laundry in unit. Off
street parking.
Screened in porch.
No pets. No smok-
ing. $750/month +
utilities.
570-714-9234
KINGSTON
210 PIERCE STREET
Available immedi-
ately, 3 bedrooms, 2
bath rooms, refrig-
erator & stove pro-
vided, washer/dryer
hookup, off-street
parking, Cats
allowed. $700/per
month, plus utilities,
One month/security
deposit. Call (570)
371-8555 after 11:00
a.m. to set an
appointment or
email tgerhard2
@gmail.com.
941 Apartments/
Unfurnished
KINGSTON
4 bedrooms, 1 bath-
room, stove provid-
ed, washer/dryer
hookup, all gas
heat, off-street
parking, no pets,
$795/month, plus
utilities, & security
Call 570-706-5628
or 570-574-5547
KINGSTON
Newly remodeled
2 bedroom, dining
& living room, off
street parking. All
new appliances.
$575 month + utili-
ties, security &
references. Water
& sewer included.
Absolutely No
Pets.570-239-7770
KINGSTON
Newly remodeled 2
bedroom, dining &
living room, off
street parking. All
new appliances.
$575 month + utili-
ties, security & ref-
erences. Water &
sewer included.
Absolutely No Pets.
Call 570-239-7770
KINGSTON
SDK GREEN
ACRES HOMES
11 Holiday Drive
Kingston
A Place To
Call Home
Spacious 1, 2 & 3
Bedroom Apts
3 Bedroom
Townhomes
Gas heat included
FREE
24hr on-site Gym
Community Room
Swimming Pool
Maintenance FREE
Controlled Access
Patio/Balcony
and much more...
Call Today
or stop by
for a tour!
570-288-9019
Clean out your
basement, garage
Classified depart-
ment today at 570-
829-7130!
KINGSTON
Very nice, 3 room
efficiency with bath.
No pets. Non-
smoking. All utilities
included. $575/mos
Call 570-287-3985
KINGSTON
West Bennett St.
Twinkle in Kingstons
Eye, 2nd floor, 1000
sq. ft. 2 bed, Central
Air, washer/dryer
and appliances. No
pets. Non-smoking.
1 car off street park-
ing. Available Nov-1.
$700/month + gas,
electric, 1 year lease
& security.
570-814-1356
KINGSTON
Wyoming Avenue
2nd floor, 1 bed-
room, appliances
included, no pets,
$425 + utilities. Call
570-287-9631 or
570-696-3936
LARKSVILLE
3 bedroom, 1 bath.
$725. With discount.
All new hardwood
floors and tile. New
cabinets / bath-
room. Dishwasher,
garbage disposal.
Washer/dryer hook-
up. Off street park-
ing. Facebook us at
BOVO Rentals
570-328-9984
LUZERNE
1 bedroom, wall to
wall, off-street
parking, coin
laundry, water,
sewer & garbage
included. $495/
month + security
& lease. HUD
accepted. Call
570-687-6216 or
570-954-0727
MOOSIC
4 rooms, 2nd floor,
heat, water, sewer
included. $695.
Security /references
570-457-7854
MOUNTAIN TOP
1 Bedroom apart-
ments for elderly,
disabled. Rents
based on 30% of
ADJ gross income.
Handicap Accessi-
ble. Equal Housing
Opportunity. TTY711
or 570-474-5010
This institution is an
equal opportunity
provider &
employer.
MOUNTAIN TOP
WOODBRYN
1 & 2 Bedroom.
No pets. Rents
based on income
start at $405 &
$440. Handicap
Accessible. Equal
Housing Opportuni-
ty. 570-474-5010
TTY711
This institution is an
equal opportunity
provider and
employer.
Immediate Openings!
NANTICOKE
1, 2, OR 3 BEDROOMS
AVAILABLE
1st month deposit
and rent a must.
570-497-9966
516-216-3539
Section 8 welcome
941 Apartments/
Unfurnished
NANTICOKE
2 bedroom, 1st
floor. Large eat in
kitchen, fridge,
electric stove,
large living room,
w/w carpeting,
master bedroom
with custom built
in furniture. Ample
closet space.
Front/back porch-
es, off street
parking, laundry
room available.
No dogs, smok-
ing, water, sewer,
garbage paid.
$525/mo + gas,
electric, security,
lease, credit,
background
check.
(570) 696-3596
NANTICOKE
2nd Floor apart-
ment for a tenant
who wants the
best. Bedroom, liv-
ing room, kitchen &
bath. Brand new.
Washer/dryer hook-
up, air conditioned.
No smoking or
pets. 2 year lease,
all utilities by ten-
ant. Sewer &
garbage included.
Security, first & last
months rent
required. $440.00
570-735-5064
NANTICOKE
3 BEDROOM 1/2 DOUBLE
Washer/dryer hook-
ing: Garage & yard
$640.+ utilities. Now
accepting section 8.
570-237-5823 for
appointment
NANTICOKE
3 bedroom, wall to
wall carpet, off-
street parking, $595
per month + utilities,
security, lease. Also
2 bedroom $495.
HUD accepted. Call
570-687-6216
or 570-954-0727
NANTICOKE NANTICOKE
347 Hanover St.
Large 1 bedroom,
1st floor, wall to
wall carpet, eat-in
kitchen with appli-
ances, washer &
dryer hookup,
porch & shared
yard. $395/mo +
utilities & security.
New energy effi-
cient gas furnace.
Pet Friendly.
Call 570-814-1356
NANTICOKE
HANOVER SECTION
2 bedrooms, two
floors, non-smok-
ing, no pets, oil
heat. $430 + securi-
ty and references
570-678-5455 or
570-868-7020
NANTICOKE
Second floor, 3 bed-
rooms, 2 full baths,
appliances, air con-
ditioning, heat & hot
water, no smoking
or pets. $625/ mo.
570-735-8939
Looking to buy a
home?
Place an ad here
and let the
sellers know!
570-829-7130
NANTICOKE
Spacious 1 bedroom
apartment. Washer
& dryer, full kitchen.
No pets. $465 +
electric. Call
570-262-5399
NANTICOKE
Two level, 1 bed-
room, 1 bathroom,
all appliances ,
sewer and garbage
included, off-street
parking, no pets,
quiet neighborhood
$460/per month,
plus 1 month securi-
ty.
Call 570-441-4101
PITTSTON
152 Elizabeth Street
Spacious 2 bed-
room apartment with
ample closet space.
Off street parking.
All utilities and appli-
ances included. No
pets. $795 + lease &
security. Call
570-510-7325
PITTSTON
3 bedroom, living
room, kitchen, bath,
foyer & enclosed
porch. Off street
parking. On site
laundry. Tenant pays
electric, sewage &
trash. Water includ-
ed. $650 + security.
(570) 881-1747
PITTSTON
AVAILABLE DEC. 1
2 bedroom, modern
and clean. Includes
stove and fridge.
W/d hookup. Land-
lord pays sewer
and garbage, ten-
ant pays heat,
water & electric.
NO PETS
Lease & security
required. $550/mo
570-829-1578
PITTSTON
Jenkins Twp.
Newly renovated, 4
bedrooms, 2 full
baths, living room,
kitchen, stove, &
fridge included
washer/dryer hook-
up, off-street park-
ing. Heat & water
included. $875. per
month + security
deposit. Credit
check & references.
Cell 917-753-8192
PLAINS
15 & 17 E. Carey St
Clean 2nd floor,
modern 1 bedroom
apartments. Stove,
fridge, heat & hot
water included. No
pets. Off street
parking. $490-$495
+ security, 1 yr lease
Call 570-822-6362
570-822-1862
Leave Message
941 Apartments/
Unfurnished
PLAINS
1st floor. Modern 2
bedroom. Kitchen
with appliances.
Convenient loca-
tion. No smoking.
No pets.
$550 + utilities.
570-714-9234
PLAINS
Remodeled 2nd
floor, 1 bedroom
apartment. New
kitchen & bath.
Pergo floor. Laundry
room with Washer /
dryer. Plenty of stor-
age. Option to rent
garage space for
additional $50. Pets
negotiable. $700 +
security & utilities.
Call 570-690-2579
PLYMOUTH
2 bedrooms, 1 bath-
room,washer/dryer
hook-up, enclosed
porch, off-street
parking, $475 per
month + security +
utilities.
Call 570-821-9881
PLYMOUTH
3 bedroom 2 story
single home for rent
with option to buy.
Great opportunity
for a buyer lacking
down payment.
Home is remodeled
from top to bottom.
Tenant pays utilities.
$600/month. Call
Judi 570-814-5319
or 570-474-6307
PLYMOUTH
Large 2 bedroom 1
bath, ground floor.
$545 per month +
security. Landlord
pays most utilities.
Cats OK with pet
deposit.
310-431-6851
SHAVERTOWN
2nd story 1 bed-
room apartment.
Garage parking.
Back porch. Washer
dryer. $575 + utilities
& security. Call
570-406-4073
SHAVERTOWN
APARTMENT
Nifty location! 4
rooms, 1 bedroom,
1 bath, living room,
kitchen and den. All
appliances, owner
pays utilities except
electric. $700
month. No pets, 1
year lease, off-
street parking.
Maribeth Jones
570-696-6565
SUGAR NOTCH
Main Street
Modern 1st floor
efficiency. $275 +
security & utilities.
No pets. Call
570-822-2032
SWOYERSVILLE
Available immedi-
ately, 2nd floor, 1
bedroom, 1 bath-
room, refrigerator
and stove, off-street
parking, no pets, liv-
ing room & kitchen.
$385/month, plus
utilities, & security.
Call 570-287-0451
or
570-239-3897
Let the Community
Know!
Place your Classified
Ad TODAY!
570-829-7130
SWOYERSVILLE
Roomy 1 bedroom.
Extra large walk in
closet. Equipped
with range, refriger-
ator, washer &
dryer. New tile bath.
Security, references
& lease. No pets.
$575/month.
Utilities by tenant.
570-287-5775
570-332-1048
WEST PITTSTON
1ST FLOOR, 5 ROOMS
All appliances wash-
er/dryer hook-up.
Wall to wall carpet.
Off street parking.
$650 per month +
utilities, security &
references. No
smoking. No pets.
570-574-1143
WEST PITTSTON
203 Delaware Ave.
Out of flood zone. 4
rooms, no pets, no
smoking, off street
parking. Includes
heat, water, sewer,
fridge, stove, w/d.
High security bldg.
1st floor or 2nd floor
570-655-9711
WEST PITTSTON
East Packer Avenue
2 bedroom Town-
house with full
basement, 1 bath,
off street parking.
$625/mo + utilities.
No Pets. 570-283-
1800 M-F, 570-388-
6422 all other times
941 Apartments/
Unfurnished
West Pittston, Pa.
GARDEN VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
221 Fremont St.
Housing for the
elderly & mobility
impaired; all utilities
included. Federally
subsidized
program. Extremely
low income persons
encouraged to
apply. Income less
than $12,250.
570-655-6555,
8 am-4 pm,
Monday-Friday.
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE
WILKES-BARRE
135 Westminster
St., 2nd floor, 2 bed-
rooms, living room.
Laundry hookup.
Recently renovated.
Pet friendly. Section
8 Welcome. $495 +
utilities.
Call 570-814-9700
WILKES-BARRE
151 W. River St.
NEAR WILKES
1st floor. 2 bed-
rooms, carpet.
Appliances includ-
ed. Sewer & trash
paid. Tenant pays
gas, water & elec-
tric. Pet friendly.
Security deposit &
1st months rent
required. $600.
570-969-9268
WILKES-BARRE
151 W. River St.
NEAR WILKES
1st floor. 2 bed-
rooms, carpet.
Appliances includ-
ed. Sewer & trash
paid. Tenant pays
gas, water & elec-
tric. Pet friendly.
Security deposit &
1st months rent
required. $600.
570-969-9268
WILKES-BARRE
1st floor, 3 sizeable
bedrooms, 1.5
baths, big living
room, plenty of
closets. Front and
side entrance, OSP.
$695/mo incl.water.
1 year lease, securi-
ty and application
fee. Call Holly
570-821-07022
EILEEN R. MELONE
REAL ESTATE
570-821-7022
WILKES-BARRE
2 bedroom with
kitchen appliances.
$550/month + utili-
ties & 1 month secu-
rity. No pets.
Call 570-647-5053
WILKES-BARRE
2 bedroom, 1 bath
apartment near
General Hospital.
$525 utilities, first,
last & security. No
pets.
570-821-0463
570-417-3427
Find Something?
Lose Something?
belongs
570-829-7130
WILKES-BARRE
Clean, 2 bedroom,
duplex. Stove,
hookups, parking,
yard. No pets/no
smoking.
$475 + utilities.
Call 570-868-4444
WILKES-BARRE
Downtown. Unique,
modern. 2,300 sq ft
NY Loft style apart-
ment. Oak hardwood
floors, exposed brick
walls, high ceilings. 1-
2 bedrooms, 2 full
baths. New tiled
kitchen, living room &
great room. Fire-
place. Front / rear
entrance with deck.
Water incl. $1,500.
570-821-0435
WILKES-BARRE
Freshly painted 3
bedroom. Eat in
kitchen. New floor &
electrical fixtures.
Pets OK. Water &
sewage included.
$525. First and
security a must. Call
570-223-6252
WILKES-BARRE
In desirable area.
2 bedrooms,
newly renovated,
close to public
transportation.
$500/month
+ utilities.
973-216-9174
WILKES-BARRE
LAFAYETTE GARDENS
SAVE MONEY THIS YEAR!
113 Edison St.
Quiet neighborhood.
2 bedroom apart-
ments available for
immediate occu-
pancy. Heat & hot
water included. $625
Call Aileen at
570-822-7944
WILKES-BARRE
MAYFLOWER AREA
1 bedroom with
appliances on 2nd
floor. Nice apart-
ment in attractive
home. Sunny win-
dows & decorative
accents. Off street
parking. No pets, no
smoking. Includes
hot water.
$400 + utilities
570-824-4743
941 Apartments/
Unfurnished
WILKES-BARRE
Mayflower Section
1 bedroom apart-
ment available. Nice
Area. Duplex (1 unit
ready now). Heat
and hot water. Rent
with option to buy. No
pets. Call
570-823-7587
WILKES-BARRE
Meyers Court. 3
bedroom end unit
townhouse. $690 +
utilities. For more
info visit:
DreamRentals.net
or call 570-288-3375
WILKES-BARRE
Small efficiency at
281 S. Franklin St;
3rd floor; kitch-
enette & bath. $400
per month includes
heat.
Call 570-333-5471
with references
WILKES-BARRE SOUTH
SECURE BUILDINGS
1 & 2 bedroom
apartments.
Starting at $440
and up. References
required. Section 8 ok.
570-332-5723
WILKES-BARRE
1 bedroom
water included
2 bedroom
water included
1 bedroom
efficiency water
included
2 bedroom
single family
3 bedroom
single family
HANOVER
4 bedroom
large affordable
2 bedroom
NANTICOKE
2 bedroom
large, water
included
PITTSTON
Large 1
bedroom water
included
PLAINS
1 bedroom
water included
KINGSTON
3 Bedroom Half
Double
McDermott &
McDermott
Real Estate
Inc. Property
Management
570-821-1650
(direct line)
Mon-Fri. 8-7pm
Sat. 8-noon
WILKES-BARRE/NORTH
1 & 2 BEDROOM
APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE NOW!!
Recently renovated,
spacious, wood
floors, all kitchen
appliances included,
parking available.
1 bedroom $530 all
utilities included.
2 bedroom $500 +
utilities.
Call Agnes
347-495-4566
WYOMING
1 bedroom, 2nd
floor, off-street
parking. Stove,
fridge, washer,
dryer included. Util-
ities by tenant.
$425 + security.
Non smoking. No
pets. 570-885-0843
WYOMING
BLANDINA
APARTMENTS
Deluxe 1 & 2 bed-
room. Wall to Wall
carpet. Some utili-
ties by tenant. No
pets. Non-smoking.
Elderly community.
Quiet, safe. Off
street parking. Call
570-693-2850
941 Apartments/
Unfurnished
WYOMING
Updated 1 bedroom.
New Wall to wall
carpet. Appliances
furnished. Coin op
laundry. $550. Heat,
water & sewer
included. Call
570-687-6216 or
570-954-0727
944 Commercial
Properties
Center City WB
FREE HIGH SPEED FREE HIGH SPEED
INTERNET! INTERNET!
Why pay extra for
internet? Our new
leases include a
FREE FREE high speed
connection!
Affordable mod-
ern office space
at the Luzerne
Bank Building on
Public Square.
Rents include
internet, heat,
central air, utili-
ties, trash
removal, and
nightly cleaning -
all without a
sneaky CAM
charge. Parking
available at the
intermodal garage
via our covered
bridge. 300SF to
5000SF available.
We can remodel
to suit. Brokers
protected. Call
Jeff Pyros at
570-822-8577
COURTDALE
COMMERCIAL
LEASE
1000 SF - 5000 SF
Space Available.
Ideal for
Veterinarian for
satellite office.
5000 SF Warehouse
Space with loading
docks, office, heat,
and plumbing.
Call Cindy King
570-690-2689
www.cindykingre.com
570-675-4400
DOLPHIN PLAZA
Rte. 315
1,200 - 2,000 SF
Office / Retail
Call 570-829-1206
FORTY FORT
Free standing build-
ing. Would be great
for any commercial
use. 1900 sq. ft. on
the ground floor
with an additional
800 sq. ft in finished
lower level. Excel-
lent location, only 1
block from North
Cross Valley
Expressway and
one block from
Wyoming Ave (route
11) Take advantage
of this prime loca-
tion for just $895
per month!
570-262-1131
FORTY FORT
Free standing build-
ing. Would be great
for any commercial
use. 1900 sq. ft. on
the ground floor
with an additional
800 sq. ft in finished
lower level. Excel-
lent location, only 1
block from North
Cross Valley
Expressway and
one block from
Wyoming Ave (route
11) Take advantage
of this prime loca-
tion for just $895
per month!
570-262-1131
944 Commercial
Properties
OFFICE OR STORE
NANTICOKE
1280 sq ft. 3 phase
power, central air
conditioning. Handi-
cap accessible rest
room. All utilities by
tenant. Garbage
included. $900 per
month for a 5 year
lease.
570-735-5064.
OFFICE SPACE
PLAINS
Total space 30,000
sf. Build to suit. Per-
fect for Doctors
suite, day care, etc.
High visibility. Lots of
parking. Rent starting
$10/sf. MLS 11-4200
Call Nancy or Holly
JOSEPH P. GILROY
REAL ESTATE
570-288-1444
OFFICE SPACE
HANOVER TWP.
End unit. Former
beauty salon would
also be suitable for
retail store. High
traffic area. $800
per month. (11-4214)
Call John Thomas
570-287-1196 or
570-714-6124
PITTSTON
COOPERS CO-OP
Lease Space
Available, Light
manufacturing,
warehouse,
office, includes
all utilities with
free parking.
I will save
you money!
315 PLAZA
750 & 1750
square feet and
NEW SPACE
3,500 square feet
OFFICE/RETAIL
570-829-1206
WAREHOUSE
WILKES-BARRE
SMALL WARE-
HOUSE FOR RENT.
MUST SEE.
Call 570-817-3191
WAREHOUSE/LIGHT
MANUFACTURING
OFFICE SPACE
PITTSTON
Main St.
12,000 sq. ft. build-
ing in downtown
location. Ware-
house with light
manufacturing.
Building with some
office space. Entire
building for lease or
will sub-divide.
MLS #10-1074
Call Charlie
570-829-6200
VM 101
Clean out your
basement, garage
Classified depart-
ment today at 570-
829-7130!
FOR LEASE
Country Club Shopping Center
4,500 SF - End Cap
(former Movie Gallery)
Space could be expanded
to 10,000/sf or subdivided.
Additional parking lot could be
paved for high traffic tenant.
Anchored by Thomas Super
Foodtown with 8 inline tenants.
Center has strong sales volume
and is located on the coming home
side of Route 309, which is also
the main thruway from Wyoming
County to/from Wilkes-Barre.
Dallas
FOR LEASE
Dallas Shopping Center
3,000 SF
Turn key medical facility formally
occupied by Geisinger Hospital.
Space has 10 exam rooms,
x-ray, minor procedure room,
2 Physician offices, Lab &
nurses station.
Dallas Shopping Center
2 units available - 2,800 SF & 725
SF - located on the top (10th) floor.
Overlooking the Wyoming Valley.
Tenant improvement allowance.
Call for more details.
Public Square
FOR LEASE
WB Center
39 Public Square 2,800 SF
Wilkes-Barre
Contact Rob Finlay, CLS 570.822.5126
www.humford.com Broker Protected
H U M F O R D R E A L T Y
Primc Busincss Opportunitics
Explore these Prime Commercial Properties Exclusively from Humford Now Available For Lease and Sale
Space Available - Mundy Street - Wilkes-Barre
FOR LEASE
6000 SF Medical - Office
Mundy Street - Wilkes-Barre
Ideal for medical, office, rehab, etc. Located next to
Allied Services John Heinz Campus and side entrance
to Home Depot. Easy access to Interstate 81.
Call for details (570) 822-5126
For more information or to schedule an appointment contact: Christine Pieczynski at 696-6569
DIR: Middle Rd. towards Nanticoke; LEFTonMcGovernHill Road; RIGHTintoLedgewood.
Somerset Drive, Hanover Township
Maintenance Free
Living In
Ledgewood Estates!
Luxury Town
Homes!
Construction by: Premiere
Home Builders
Dave & John Pieczynski
28 Carverton Road, Shavertown, PA
Phone: 696.2600 ext. 207
Fax: 696.0677
Direct: 696.6569
[email protected]
www.poggi-jones.com
Two-Story units available!
Master bedroom on rst oor.
Ranch units under construction
starting at $199,900
MLS#10-1824 & 11-2625
OFFICENTERS - Pierce St., Kingston
Professional Ofce Rentals
Full Service Leases Custom Design Renovations Various Size Suites Available
Medical, Legal, Commercial Utilities Parking Janitorial
Full Time Maintenance Staff Available
For Rental Information Call: 1-570-287-1161
STORM
DAMAGE?
Roong Siding Structural Repairs
and Replacement Drywall
Interior Damage
We Will Work With Your
Insurance Company!
MICHAEL DOMBROSKI CONSTRUCTION
570-406-5128 / 570-406-9682
25 Years Experience
Prompt Reliable Professional
ALL TYPES OF REMODELING
PA#031715 Fully Insured
7
1
9
8
7
7
CELEBRATING 113 YEARS OF SERVICE 1898-2011
Joseph Moore, CRB, Broker/Owner
Nancy Judd, Assoc. Broker...............287-8276
Steve Shemo.......................................793-9449
BUYNOWBEFORE ITSTOOLATE
837 Wyoming Ave., Kingston
134 PAGE AVENUE, KINGSTON
Light industrial complex consisting of main
building (8,417 s.f.) with offces & shop ar-
eas; clear-span warehouse (38 x 144);
and pole building (38 x 80) on 1.16 acres.
MLS#11-1320
JOE MOORE $299,000
33-37 TENER STREET, LUZERNE
High Traffc - Good visibility. This 6,000 sq. ft.
masonry building is clear span. Multiple uses
- professional - commercial, etc. 18 storage/
warehouse units included. MLS#11-2787
JOE MOORE $325,000
944 Commercial
Properties
WILKES-BARRE
Great Business
Opportunity
1,500 square feet,
available immedi-
ately. High traffic
area, excellent
street visibility on
the Sans Souci Hwy.
Call 570-760-5215
LINEUP
ASUCCESSFULSALE
INCLASSIFIED!
Doyouneedmorespace?
in classified
is the best way
Youre in bussiness
with classified!
944 Commercial
Properties
WILKES-BARRE
Lease this free-
standing building for
an AFFORDABLE
monthly rent. Totally
renovated & ready
to occupy. Offices,
conference room,
work stations, kit
and more. Ample
parking and handi-
cap access. $1,750/
month. MLS 11-419
Call Judy Rice
570-714-9230
Shopping for a
new apartment?
Classified lets
you compare costs -
without hassle
or worry!
Get moving
with classified!
944 Commercial
Properties
Wilkes-Barre/
Plains Twp.
WAREHOUSE
Laird St. Complex,
Easy Interstate
access. Lease
132,500 sq. ft.,
12 loading docks,
30 ft. ceilings,
sprinkler, acres
of parking. Offices
available.
570-655-9732,
ext.312
WILKES-BARRE/ SOUTH
Best Lease Any-
where
9,000 sq. ft.
@ $1.00/sq. ft.
&
6,000 sq. ft.
@ $1.25/sq. ft.
Gas heat, overhead
doors, sprinklered.
Can Be Combined
Call Larry at
570-430-1565
WYOMING
72 x 200 VACANT
COMMERCIAL LOT
233 Wyoming Ave,
Route 11. For Sale or
lease. Call
570-388-6669
947 Garages
KINGTON
REAR OF 57 SHARPE ST
Garage bay for rent.
26.5 long x
11.5wide. Electric
lights. One over-
head door and indi-
vidual entry.
$100/month.
570-760-8806
on an automobile?
Turn to classified.
Classifieds got
the directions!
WEST PITTSTON
5 locking garages/
storage units for
rent. 9x11 & 9x14.
$50/month.
Call 570-357-1138
950 Half Doubles
ALDEN / NANTICOKE
Modern. 3 Bed-
rooms. Gas Heat.
Hookups. Parking.
Enclosed porch.
Large yard. No
Pets. $535 + utilities
& security.
570-824-8786
950 Half Doubles
EDWARDSVILLE
Available immedi-
ately, large EIK, 3
bedrooms, 2nd floor
bath, washer/dryer
hookup, stove &
refrigerator, living
room, dining room,
walk-up attic, no
pets, one year
lease, $600/month,
plus utilities, &
security deposit.
Call 570-262-1196
LINE UP
A GREAT DEAL...
IN CLASSIFIED!
on an automobile?
Turn to classified.
Classifieds got
the directions!
GLEN LYON
* Renovated Apartment *
3 bedroom. Wash-
er/dryer hook up.
Off street parking.
New furnace. Yard.
Application process
required. Tenant
pays utilities & secu-
rity. $500/mos
570-714-1296
HANOVER TWP.
Completely remod-
eled 2 bedroom, 1
bath, wall to wall
carpet. Stove,
washer/dryer hook
ing. $750/month +
first, last & security.
Includes water,
sewer & trash. No
pets. No smoking.
References & credit
check.
570-824-3223
269-519-2634
Leave Message
HANOVER TWP.
UPPER ASKAM
1/2 DOUBLE
Recently remodel-
ed, 6 rooms. New
bath & kitchen,
with stove and
refrigerator,
ceramic floor, car-
peted throughout,
gas fireplace, ver-
tical & mini blinds
included. 1st floor
laundry room with
hook-ups, awning
covered front
porch, fenced in
backyard, full
basement. Sewer
and garbage fee
included. Close to
I-81. $550/month,
plus utilities, secu-
rity & references.
NO PETS.
570-822-7813
HARVEYS LAKE
Nice 2 bedroom.
$850/ month + utili-
ties. 570-639-2202
KINGSTON
New apartment
with carpet, paint-
ed, 1.5 bath, wash-
er/dryer hook up,
gas heat,
$700 + utilities.
Call 570-814-0843
or 570-696-3090
950 Half Doubles
KINGSTON
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
Completely remod-
eled, 2 bedroom,
office, 7 rooms, Oak
cabinets, new appli-
ances (with dish-
washer, washer,
dryer), new paint,
Berber carpet, pri-
vate backyard, off
street parking,
basement. $690 per
month.
610-389-8226
Need to rent that
Vacation property?
Place an ad and
get started!
570-829-7130
LARKSVILLE
2.5 bedroom, fresh-
ly painted, stove,
off street parking,
washer/dryer
hookup, dry base-
ment. $525/month,
+ utilities & security.
(570) 239-5760
NANTICOKE
3 bedroom. Wall to
wall carpet. Back-
yard. Washer dryer
hookup. $475 +
security. Call
570-472-2392
NANTICOKE
636 S. Walnut St.
Pets okay with
security. Freshly
painted. $500, must
have 1st & security
up front. Call
570-223-6252
leave message
PITTSTON
HALF DOUBLE
3 bedrooms, wash-
er/dryer hookup,
heat, hot water, &
garbage included.
No pets. $600/per
month, plus 1
months security de-
posit due at signing.
Call 570-899-3870
PLAINS TWP.
2 bedroom, 1/2
double with eat in
kitchen, including
stove and refrigera-
tor, washer & dryer
hook-up, plenty of
off street parking,
large yard. Sewer
and refuse includ-
ed. Lease, NO PETS
$550 + utilities
570-829-1578
PLYMOUTH
3 bedroom, 1 bath.
Located on Acade-
my St. $695 + utili-
ties & security.
Small pet OK with
extra security.
Call (570)262-1577
W. PITTSTON/EXETER
2 or 3 bedroom. 1.5
bath. Washer/dryer
hook up. New tile
kitchen & bath. Off
street parking. $700
+ utilities.
570-237-2076
CALL NOW 823-8888 CALL NOW 823-8888
1-800-817-FORD 1-800-817-FORD
Overlooking Mohegan Sun Overlooking Mohegan Sun
577 East Main St., Plains 577 East Main St., Plains
Just Minutes from Scranton or W-B Just Minutes from Scranton or W-B
*Tax and tags extra. Security Deposit Waived. All factory rebates applied **Lease payments based on 27 month lease 23,625 allowable miles. First months payment, $595 Bank Fee, and $2,500 down payment (cash or trade) due at
delivery. See salesperson for details. All payments subject to credit approval by the primary lending source, Tier 0 rate. Special APR financing cannot be combined with Ford cash rebate. BUY FOR prices are based on 72 month at $18.30 per month per $1000
financed with $2,500 down (cash or trade). Photos of vehicles are for illustration purposes only. Coccia Ford is not responsible for any typographical errors. No Security Deposit Necessary. See dealer for details. Sale ends
, Safety Canopy, Air, Side Impact
Safety Pkg., Pwr. Drivers Seat, Fog Lamps,
Rear Cargo Convenience Pkg., Privacy Glass,
16 Alum. Wheels, Roof Rack, Auto., Sirius
Satellite Radio, CD, PW, PDL, Keyless
Entry,
Remote Keyless Entry, CD, PDL,
Anti-Theft Sys., Side Curtain Air
Bags, Side Impact Air Bags,
Message Center, Air, MyKey
Auto., AC, Pwr. Mirrors, Advanced Trac with Electronic
Stability Control, Side Curtains, CD, PDL, Tilt Wheel,
Cruise
Control, 15 Alum. Wheels,
Keyless Entry w/Keypad
Auto., CD, Alum. Wheels, Tilt Wheel, Pwr. Seat,
Safety Pkg., 1st & 2nd Air Curtains, Side Impact
Air Bags, Anti-Theft Sys., PL, PW, Siruis
Satellite Radio, Keyless Entry, Message
Center,
M
O
S.
APR
PLUS
MPG
3.5L Engine, MyFord
Display, Auto. Climate Control, Pwr.
Mirrors, 17 Steel Wheels, CD, Keyless
Entry, PL, MyKey, Cruise Control, PW
3.7L V6 Engine, XL Plus Pkg., Cruise
Control, CD, MyKey System, Pwr.
Equipment Group, 40/20/40 Cloth Seat,
Pwr. Mirrors, XL Decor Group
27
Mos.
27
Mos.
27
Mos.
27
Mos.
72
Mos.
72
Mos.
M
O
S.
APR
PLUS
M
O
S.
APR
PLUS
M
P
G
27
Mos.
27
Mos.
STX, 3.7L V6, Auto., Air, 17 Alum. Wheels,
Cloth Seat, 40/20/40 Split Seat,
Decor Pkg., Cruise, ABS,
Pwr. Equipment Group
M
O
S.
APR
PLUS
27
Mos.
27
Mos.
MPG
27
Mos.
27
Mos.
Automatic, Sport Trim, CD,
Chrome Step Bar, Privacy Glass, Sliding Rear
Window, Sirius Satellite Radio,
Cloth Sport Bucket Seats
27
Mos.
27
Mos.
M
O
S.
APR
PLUS
950 Half Doubles
WYOMING
3 bedrooms, 1 bath,
gas heat, new car-
peting, range & laun-
dry hook ups. Credit
check required.
$750/month + utilities
& security.
Call Florence
570-715-7737
570-474-6307
953Houses for Rent
BEAR CREEK VILLAGE
Beautiful 3,000 sq.
ft. contemporary,
private beach &
recreation area. 2
car garage, 3-4
bedrooms, 3+
baths, office space,
fireplace, 3 private
acres. No pets.
References, job ver-
ification, & credit
report required.
$1400/ month + utili-
ties, 1st & last
month + security
deposit, lease
negotiable. Contact
edenpeter@
gmail.com
Let the Community
Know!
Place your Classified
Ad TODAY!
570-829-7130
DALLAS
GREENBRIAR
Well maintained
ranch style condo
features living room
with cathedral ceil-
ing, oak kitchen,
dining room with
vaulted ceiling, 2
bedrooms and 2 3/4
baths, master bed-
room with walk in
closet. HOA fees
included. $1,200 per
month + utilities.
MLS#11-4063.
Call Kevin Smith
570-696-5422
SMITH HOURIGAN
570-696-1195
DRUMS
SAND SPRINGS GOLF
COMMUNITY
Townhome in Sand
Hollow Village 3
bedroom, 2 1/2
bath, one car
garage conveniently
located near I80/I81
& Rt309.
References, credit
check, security
required
Dee Fields,
Associate Broker
570-788-7511
[email protected]
DUPONT
2 bedrooms, 1
bathroom, all
appliances + wash-
er/dryer. Heat &
sewer included.
$650/ month, plus 1
months security
and references
required. No pets.
570-655-5074
after 5:00 p.m.
FORTY FORT
26 Yeager Ave
Extraordinary neigh-
borhood! Rent this 4
bedroom, all brick
house, until June
30th. Large modern
kitchen. 2 1/2 baths.
Formal dining room.
Office/den. Fire-
place. Central Air
conditioning. All
major appliances. 2
car garage. $1,600
month.
Call Bob Kopec
Humford Realty, Inc.
570-822-5126
HANOVER GREEN
2 bedroom. 1 bath.
Shed. Nice yard.
Quiet Area. Hanover
Schools. $525 per
month +1st month &
security. $25 appli-
cation fee.
Call (570) 851-6448
Leave Message.
HANOVER TOWNSHIP
2 story home with
beautiful wood
work. 3 bedrooms. 1
bath. Living room,
dining room, den,
modern kitchen.
Gas heat. Small
yard. Private Drive.
$700/month + utili-
ties & security.
Optional 3rd floor
area (2 rooms & full
bath) for additional
$100/month.
Contact Linda at
(570) 696-5418
(570) 696-1195
HARVEYS LAKE
HOME FOR LEASE
Lakefront home,
remolded, FULLY
FURNISHED, lease
for 8-10 months,
$1,500/mo+ utilities.
Call Deb Rosenberg
570-714-9251
953Houses for Rent
HARVEYS LAKE
Small 3 bedroom
Victorian home on
large lot. New fur-
nace. 1 block from
Warden Place.
Large yard. Water
included. Credit ref-
erences, $690
month + utilities & 1
month security.
Call 570-714-1296
HAZLETON
THE "TERRACE" SECTION
Located very near
Hazleton Hospital.
Residential home,
Ranch style rental
with garage. $1200
a month includes
heat & utilities con-
veniently located
near I80.
References, credit
check, security
required
Dee Fields,
Associate Broker
570-788-7511
[email protected]
KINGSTON
Completely remod-
eled Large 2 story, 3
bedrooms, 2 baths,
single family home
including refrigera-
tor, stove, diswash-
er & disposal. Gas
heat, nice yard,
good neighbor-
hood,. Off street
parking. Shed. No
pets. $995. month.
570-479-6722
Doyouneedmorespace?
in classified
is the best way
Youre in bussiness
with classified!
LARKSVILLE
Conveniently locat-
ed. Spacious 4 bed-
room single. Gas
heat. Off street
parking. Lease, no
pets. Security. Call
Ann Marie Chopick
570-760-6769
570-288-6654
MOUNTAIN TOP
Rent to Own - Lease
Option Purchase 5
bedroom 2 bath 3
story older home.
Completely remod-
eled in + out! $1500
month with $500
month applied
toward purchase.
$245K up to 5 yrs.
[email protected]
MOUNTAINTOP
3 bedrooms, 2
baths, large eat in
kitchen. Garage.
Huge deck over-
looks woods.
Washer/dryer, dish-
washer, fridge,
sewer & water
included. Credit
check. $1,100 +
security, No pets,
no smoking. Proof
of income required.
Call (570) 709-1288
MOUNTAINTOP
Beautifully remod-
eled 2 1/2 bedroom
house in a country
setting. Large living
room & extra room
for bedroom or
office. Kitchen with
all new cabinets and
tile floor. Plenty of
closet space. New
wall to wall carpet.
$800 + utilities,
security, first & last.
No pets or smoking.
Call 570-709-1930
NANTICOKE
Desirable
Lexington Village
Nanticoke, PA
Many ranch style
homes. 2 bedrooms
2 Free Months With
A 2 Year Lease
$795 + electric
SQUARE FOOT RE
MANAGEMENT
866-873-0478
PLYMOUTH
3 bedrooms, 1 bath-
room, washer/dryer
hookup, off-street
parking, no pets,
$475/month, plus
utilities, lease and
security. Nice neigh-
borhood.
Call 570-287-2405
TRUCKSVILLE
2 to 3 bedrooms,
1.5 bathrooms, fully
renovated,
gas/electric heat,
off street parking,
washer/dryer
hookup, no pets,
$850/month, plus
utilities, security,
and lease required.
Call 570-675-5916
WEST NANTICOKE
1 BEDROOM
MASTER SUITE HOUSE
For lease, 1 bed-
room, 1 bathroom,
refrigerator and
stove provided,
washer / dryer
hookup, Central Air,
Great View, $575/
per month, plus utili-
ties, $1st and last
month/ security
deposit. Call
(570) 262-4870
WEST PITTSTON
2 bedroom single
home for rent.
Washer dryer hook-
up. Stove & fridge
included. Call
570-430-3095
WILKES-BARRE
3 bedroom single
home. $850 + Utili-
ties & Security. Call
570-262-7654
953Houses for Rent
WILKES-BARRE
Must see, near hos-
pital. Cozy private
single 3 story home.
2 bedroom. Walk in
basement. Wash-
er/dryer hook up.
Fenced in yard.
$550/month +
utilities & security.
Call (570) 451-1389
WILKES-BARRE
NEAR GENERAL
HOSPITAL
Single family, 3 bed-
rooms, new carpet-
ing, large back yard,
on dead end street,
no pets. $700/per
month, plus utilities.
Security & lease.
Credit and back-
ground check.
Call 570-709-7858
WILKES-BARRE
Three 3 Bedrooms
$625, $675, $700
All clean & beautiful.
Tenant pays all utili-
ties. References &
security. No pets.
570-766-1881
959 Mobile Homes
DALLAS TWP.
Newly remodeled 3
bedroom, 2 bath.
Large kitchen with
stove, water, sewer
& garbage included.
$545 + 1st & last.
570-332-8922
962 Rooms
KINGSTON HOUSE
Nice, clean
furnished room,
starting at $315.
Efficiency at $435
month furnished
with all utilities
included. Off
street parking.
570-718-0331
965 Roommate
Wanted
HARVEYS LAKE
1 bedroom, fully
furnished. Includes
utilities/cable, inter-
net, access to lake.
$400 month.
Call Don
570-690-1827
LINEUP
ASUCCESSFULSALE
INCLASSIFIED!
Doyouneedmorespace?
in classified
is the best way
Youre in bussiness
with classified!
971 Vacation &
Resort Properties
FLORIDA
Boca Raton
Beautiful 5 room
home with Pool.
Fully furnished. On
canal lot. $600
weekly. If interest-
ed, write to:
120 Wagner St.
Moosic, PA 18507
Its there
when
you wake
up.
Get convenient home delivery.
Call 829-5000.
Call 829-7130
to place your ad.
ONLYONE LEADER. ONL NNL NNL NNNL NNLYONE NNNNNNNNNNNNNNN LEA LE LLLE LE LE LLE LEEE LE DER D .
timesleader.com
What
DoYou
HaveTo
Sell
Today?
Over
47,000
people cite the
The Times
Leader as their
primary source
for shopping
information.
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