The Dallas Post 05-12-2013

7/30/2019 The Dallas Post 05-12-2013

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DALLAS POST

Vol. 122 No. 10 THE BACK MOUNTAIN’S NEWSPAPER SINCE 1889 MAy 12-18, 2013

The

50¢

ANEDITIONOFTHE TIMES LEADERwww.myallaspost.comWILKES-BARRE, PA.

It was a grand slam for Lake-Lehmanstudents when they cleaned up at thestatewide History Day competition.

After having won the Outstanding School Award, Senior Division, at theRegional History Day Contest for 14consecutive years, the Lake-Lehmanstudents brought home the Outstand-ing School Award from the State His-tory Day Contest this year.

In addition to winning a first place,a second place and a third place, Lake-Lehman was named the best school inthe entire state of Pennsylvania.

And, as if that wasn’t enough, Lake-Lehman History Day Coordinator Mi-chael Novrocki wasnamed therecipientof the Patricia M. Behring State History Day Teacher of the Year Award.

This is the fourth time the BlackKnights have been named the bestschool in the entire state of Pennsylva-nia.

Ironically enough, Novrocki was un-able to attend the state History Day competition last weekend at Cumber-land Valley High School as his son re-ceived First Holy Communion at thesame time.

History teacher Brian Gorski and

English teacher Stacey Ruddy accom-panied the Lehman students and keptNovrocki apprised of their accomplish-ments.

“I’ve gone most years before this andcouldn’t be there this year,” Novrockisaid. “My colleagues texted me every fiveminutesand every piece of informa-tion was even more amazing.”

The team of Katie Bartuska, Elana Herceg, Brittany Mahoney and Lana Sicurella brought home a first-placeaward in the group documentary cat-egory with their presentation on theMunich massacre, an attack during the1972 Summer Olympics in Munich,

West Germany on 11 members of theIsraeli Olympic team, who were takenhostage and eventually killed, along

with a German police officer, by thePalestinian group Black September.

Second-place in the group exhibitcategory went to the team of Sela Fine,Hannah Cross and Shauna Leahy whodid their presentation of Nelly Bly, thepen name of American journalist Eliza-beth Jane Cochrane who remains nota-ble for two feats: a record-breaking triparound the world in emulation of JulesVerne’s character Phileas Fogg, and an

Hitting a History DayGrand SlamLake-Lehman students bring home

five awards from statewide

competition.

ByDOTTYMARTIN

[email protected]

Lak-Lhman History Day Coordina-tor Michal Norocki was namd thrcipint o th Patricia M. BhringStat History Day Tachr o thYar Award.

S HISTORY, Pag 4

Sit back and relax, Mom.

Today is your day. Moth-

er’s Day is a celebration

honoring mothers and mother-

hood, maternal bonds and the

influence of mothers in society.

It is celebrated on various days

in many parts of the world, most

commonly in March or May. The

celebration of Mother’s Day be-

gan in the United States in the

early 20th century.

Celebrating MOM

AT LefT: Thr-yar-old Jackson Krnk,lt, strolls along th stram at ThLands at Hillsid farms with his mom(and mom-to-b) Jssica.

ABOve: Jnnir Moor carris hr7-month-old son ethan whil thy prusth flowrs at Th Lands at Hillsidfarms.

Nikki vlasquz and hr 2-yar-old son, elijah, watch th ducks at Th Lands at Hillsid farms.

PHOTOS BY BILL TARUTIS/ FOR THE DALLAS POST

Don Shaffer was honored withone last ride on a 1927 Mack fire-truck when his body was trans-ported from Disque Funeral Homein Dallas to its final resting place inChapel Lawn Cemetery.

Firefighters from Back MountainRegional Fire & EMS placed the

casket of the former fire chief ontothe truck following funeral serviceson May 4 and escorted it to thecemetery.

Shaffer, who was born in Wilkes-Barre but had lived in Dallas all hislife, died Tuesday, April 30, 2013.

For more than 50 years, he wasa volunteer firefighter at the Dr.Henry M. Laing Dallas Fire Compa-ny and served as chief for 17 years.He was also a member of the Six

County Fireman’s Association formore than 30 years and served as

Shaffer honored with last ride

firfightrs rom Back Mountain Rgional fir and eMS load th cas-kt o ormr fir chi Donald Shar onto a 1927 Mack firtruck.

S SHAffeR, Pag 4

T he Back Mountain Police Associa-

tion sponsored its annual Fish for

Free Day on May 4 at Frances Slocum

State Park. In addition to fishing, there

was a Smokehouse, a K-9 demonstra-

tion, fish school, lunch and prizes for

120 young fisherpersons.

Fish for Free Day held at Frances Slocum

AIMEE DILGER /THE TIMES LEADER

Dallas Borough Polic Oficr Da Rinhimr tachs Zachary Brady, 6, oWyoming, how to st his lin.

Carligh Thomas, 7, o Dallas, pullsin a blugill.

InSIdE: MORe PHOTOS, Pag 4

7/30/2019 The Dallas Post 05-12-2013


T H E D A L L A S P O S TPAGE 2 SunDAy, MAy 12, 2013

The Dallas Post

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[email protected] • FAX 570-675-3650

Display Advertising Deadline: Tuesdays at 12 noonContact Diane McGee at 970-7153The Dallas Post has a variety of advertising rates and programs.

The Dallas Post satisfies most co-op ad programs and offers creative services at no charge. Combination rates withThe Abington Journal, Clarks Summit and the Sunday Dispatch, Pittston are available.

Coverage Area: The Dallas Post covers theBack Mountain community which includes theDallas and Lake-Lehman School Districts. Wetry to get to as many events as possible, but

staff and space limitations make it impossibleto cover everything. If you have news about

your family, town or organization please sendit to us and we’ll try to get it in. Photographs

are welcome. Send them two ways, by mail to15 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711 or bye-mail to [email protected]. E-mail isthe best and most timely method for submis-

sion. E-mailed photos should be in JPEGformat with a resolution of at least 200 dpi. Thedeadline for all copy is Tuesday at noon. priorto publication. Corrections, clarifications? TheDallas Post will correct errors of fact or clarifyany misunderstandings, call 675-5211. Have

a story idea? Please call, we’d like to hear

about it. Letters: The Dallas Post prints lettersof local interest. Send letters to: Editor, TheDallas Post, 15 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, PA

18711. All letters must be signed and include adaytime phone number for verification.

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CIRCULATION

A

NEWSPAPER

The following real estate transfers of BackMountain properties have been recorded inthe Luzerne County Office of the Recorder ofDeeds for the week of April 29, 2013:

Deutsche Bank National Trust Company(trustee), Select Portfolio Servicing, Inc. (at-torney in fact) to Joli and Timothy Dendler,279 Tulip Road, Lake Township; $50,000

Marian A. DeBalko to Terry G. and JoannM. Jones, 1527 Lakeside Drive, Harveys LakeBorough; $130,000

Michael Tomasura (administrator), AlbertJ. Tomasura (estate) to Douglas J. Ayers,Jackson Township; $165,000

Susan M. Jones to Thomas M. Ruskey andAmy Suda-Ruskey, Lots 180 & 281, Dallas

Township/ Kingston Township; $ 195,000Jarrod L. and Shai L. Norton to Jeffrey and

Kelly Cave Mattie, Lot 17, Pleasant Meadowssubdivision, Ross Township; $246,000

Rolling Meadows Development Corp. toOutlook Design and Construction, Inc., Lot38, Rolling Meadows Phase II, Jackson Town-ship; $64,900

Joseph P. and Tammy J. Stier to Paul A.Jr. and Stephanie D. Kachinko, Lots 480, 481,482, 483, 484, 485, Dallas Township; $126,140

Phyllis R. Ross (executris), Edith M. Ross(estate) to Arthur A. and Karen M. Ritten-house, 853 Broadway Road, Ross Township;$25,000

Lake Road Enterprises, L.P. to MonkeyBusiness One, LLC, 31 Lakeside Drive, HarveysLake Borough; $1

Thaddeus J. and Susan M. Richards toMarissa Cragle, Lake Township; $170,000

Oliver is a handsomecoonhound who was astray. Right now, he is thetop dog at the shelter. Heis loving, gentle, enthu-siastic and affection-ate. The coonhound is

high energy and needsexercise in order toprevent boredom. He isapproximately 4 yearsold, neutered, up-to-dateon shots.You can visit Oliver andhis friends at

BLUE CHIP FARMSANIMAL REFUGE974 Lockville RoadDallas

VISITING HOURSTuesday, Thursday, Sat-urday and Sunday: Noonto 5 p.m.Other hours by appoint-mentPhone: 333-5265Email: [email protected]

Meet Oliver

Motorists traveling through Kingston

Twp. are advised to avoid the area of North

Main Street behind Cook’s Pharmacy in

Shavertown as Luzerne County has begun

repairs on a bridge in that area.

This section of the road will be closed to

traffic for approximately two months.

Kingston Twp. bridge closed

S anSwerS, Pg 7

PROPERTY TRANSFERS

7/30/2019 The Dallas Post 05-12-2013


T H E D A L L A S P O S T PAGE 3SUNDAY, MAY 12, 2013

DallasArea Municipal Author-

ity is ready for Jackson Town-ship to give the go-ahead on its

proposed cooperative venture

between the state correctional

institute in the township and

DAMA’s yard waste composting

program.

According to DAMA Execu-

tive Director LarrySpaciano,the

venture will combine the SCI’s

current food waste compost-

ing program with DAMA’s yard

waste composting program.

He s aid the

proposed site is

“off the beaten

path” and will

make use of land

owned by the

state correction-

al institute.

Spaciano de-

scribed the proj-

ect as “the per-

fect cooperation

between state

and local govern-

ment.”

Supervisors of

Jackson Township announced

at their June 3 meeting, DAMA

(Dallas Area Municipal Author-

ity) will give a presentation

about the DAMA/SCI compost-

ing site in the township.

In regular business, the town-ship hired the following: Joseph

Stager as part-time assistant

zoning officer/planning admin-

istrator, Michael Putnam as

part-time code enforcement offi-

cer, Duncan Mac Mullen as part-

time road worker and John Ma-

ciolek as part-time police officer.

The township accepted the

resignations of part-time police

officers Leo Letoski and John

Foley. Letoski has also resigned

as part-time code enforcement

officer.

Council members also accept-

ed the retirement of part-time

road worker Rich Hann.

Jeffrey Malak, township solici-tor, was authorized to prepare

and initiate a Drug and Alcohol

Testing Program for all town-

ship employees.

Resident Mary Dockeray

asked about the recent gaming

grant received by the township

in favor of Lake-Lehman School

District. She felt the grant mon-

ey should affect residents more

directly. Dockeray also asked if

sewer or water projects could be

applied for from casino money

and urged supervisors to con-

tinue to apply for grants to help

benefit the township.

Council president John Wil-

kes pointed out several recent

projects which were funded by

successful grant applications.

JACKSON TOWNSHIP

By SUSAN DENNEY

Dallas Post Correspondent

Greenprojectproposed

Supervisors are considering anamendment which could change the

way property is developed in Dallas Township.

The projected amendment to thetownship’s SALDO (Subdivision andLand Development Ordinance) wouldchange the definition of a major sub-division and allow property owners tosplit a property into two lots withouthaving to meet requirements for a ma-

jor subdivision.According to supervisor Bill Grant,

the township’s present ordinance “hasstymied development.” Supervisors

will consider the amendment at nextmonth’s meeting.

The meeting room on May 7 wasfilled with representatives of towing companies who had received informa-

tion packets about the possibility of towing cars for the township.

Supervisors are considering the cre-

ation of a towing policy similar to onesin theMunicipalityof Kingston andHa-nover Township.

Bob Kadluboski, who has been criti-cal of Wilkes-Barre City politics, start-ed the towers’ comments by telling supervisors they should avoid towing

woes like those seen in Wilkes-Barre.“The poster child for what’s wrong is

Wilkes-Barre,” Kadluboski said.He asked if the township intended to

charge feesto thetowers they workedwith.Grant assured him that charging

is not supervisors’ intent. “We’re notlooking at this as a money generatorfor the township.”

Township solicitor Thomas Brennanagreed, saying that people had asked to

be given a chance to tow for the town-ship. “We are trying to be fair to every-one.”

Representatives of different firmsasked about the informational packetthey had received. Many were notpleased that thetownship might expecta tower to shoulder the expense of tow-ing stolen cars. But Chief Robert Jolley felt the number of incidents would befewand that towers should factor thoselosses into their fee schedules.

Another discussion centered on thepossibility of the township requiring aninventory of car contents.

Chris Yankovich said, “I never go intheir vehicles,” adding that towed ve-hicles are locked and put in impound.

A representative of Falzone’s Towing Service said his companytakes picturesof valuables in plain sight in a vehicle

and documents laptops or wallets lefton seats. But the representative said,“We don’t dig through them or check

the car trunk or glove box.”Supervisor Liz Martin thanked therepresentatives for their input andasked those interested in a rotation sys-tem similar to the one in the Munici-pality of Kingston to sign up at the endof the meeting.

Chief Jolley introduced a requestfrom Dallas school superintendentFrank Galicki to meet with him aboutthe possibility of applying for a COPSfederal grant to provide a resource of-ficer to the school district.

Jolley said the grant proposal wouldnot cover all costs of hiring the policeofficer and that the grant deadline isin just a few days. He also pointed outthat the cap for the grant is $125,000

for three years.

Supervisors discussed a sewer and

stormwater project for Stredney Road

as a project for the 2014 Community Development Block Grant.

Resident Jay Niskey expressed con-

cern about a number of property issues

in the township, referring to a large

tree at the intersection of Skyview and

Woodview that he believes presents

a danger. Niskey called it a “no man’s

land.”

Solicitor Brennan said nothing can

be done until the owner of that parcel

of land has been determined.

The May supervisors meeting has

been changed to 7 p.m. on Monday,

May 20 to avoid a conflict with Elec-

tion Day which is set for Tuesday, May

21.

DALLAS TOWNSHIP

Development ordinance change soughtBy SUSAN DENNEY

Dallas Post Correspondent

He said the

proposed

site is “off

the beatenpath” and

will make

use of land

owned by

the state

correctional

institute.

The Franklin Township Fire

Company showcased its newtraining facility upgrade to the

public at an open house on May 5.Maureen Oremus, first assistant

chief, said the event gave the commu-nity a chance to see the new training facility and learn about what servicesare available there.

The facility includes a 40 by 60 foothall that seats more than 200 peopleand can be rented for weddings orother events. Thecompany also plansto use the facility for a wide range of training like a session held recently on how to use breathing apparatus.

In the near future, there will be vehicle rescue training, propane gastraining and “maze” training where

firefighters crawl through a dark

building to rescue victims.Second Assistant Chief Doug Farr

applied for a state grant used to fundthe upgrades and the ladies axuiliary contributed a large sum of money.

With 11 active members and six junior members, the company servesmore than 2,000 homes within a 16-mile radius in the Back Mountain. Ithandled more than 130 calls last year.

The grant money was used for thefacility upgrade because the com-pany’s equipment is paid off at thistime. It currently has one tanker, a brush truck, one engine and a minipumper. The company also has a “smokehouse” it uses to train visitorshow to survive in a burning building.

Franklin Twp. Fire Company shows off its

BILL TARUTIS PHOTOS/FOR THE DALLAS POST

Franklin Township assistant fir chif Maurn Ormus dmonstrats fir safty hazards durin th fir com-pany opn hous.

Zachary Williams, 6, left, and his brotherE.J., 11, both of Franklin Township, listenintently to assistant fire chief Maureen Ore-mus speak about fire safety.

Zachary Williams, 6, of FranklinTownship, crawls through thesmoke-filled Franklin Townshipfire safety house with the help of

junior firefighter Lindsey Oremusduring the fire company’s openhouse.

The Franklin Township Volunteer Fire Co. fire safety house.

The Senior Farmers Market Nutri-tion Program was established in 2002by the Federal and State Dept. of Ag-riculture to assist seniors in obtaining fresh, Pennsylvania grown, nutritiousfruits and vegetables and to increasesales and awareness of the farmersmarkets in the local area.

In collaboration with each local Area Agency on Aging the vouchers are dis-tributed to eligible seniors statewide.

The eligible senior will receive four $5 vouchers that can be redeemed only at a Pennsylvania farmers stand par-ticipating in the program. The vouch-ers also can be redeemed at a farmersstand in a neighboring state as long asthe produce was grown by the farmer

or purchased directly from a Pennsyl- vania farmer. Further details regarding eligible produce are available when

vouchers are obtained. The require-ments for the program are as follows:

* Be a resident of Luzerne or Wyo-ming County. Proof of residence re-quired.

* Be at least 60 years of age by Dec.31, 2013. Proof of age required.

* Meet income guidelines based on2013 Total Household Income: (All in-come is included, i.e., Social Security,Black Lung, pension, etc.) Self declara-tion – No proof required.

Each qualifying individual is allowedonly four (4) $5 vouchers per year.Vouchers will not be sent out by mail.

A person can obtain vouchers for an

eligible senior as long as they have a signed and completed proxy with them

when picking up the vouchers. Theseproxy forms are now available at any of the Active Adult centers sponsoredby Area Agency on Aging listed below.Regular weekly hours are listed foreach center. No other form or note willbe allowed. The “Proxy” form, if shownin the paper, can be used.

A limit of two proxy forms is allowedper person. A spouse must have the of-ficial proxy form if picking up vouchersfor his/her spouse. A person having Power of Attorney is required to pro-

vide the signed and completed proxy form.

There will be a one-day voucher dis-

tribution at all Area Agency on Aging sponsored active adult centers. Repre-sentatives will be available at the fol-lowing centers on the specified dates/times:

Wyoming County Adult Active

Center

101 Dymond Terrace, Tunkhannock.8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through

Friday 836-2324Dallas Active Adult Center

1158 Twin Stacks Drive, Dallas10 a.m. to 2 p.m., MOnday through

Friday 675-2179Church of Christ

5439 Main Road, Sweet Valley 10 a.m. to noon, Thursday, June 27For information regarding the vouch-

er program, call Area Agency on Aging,822-1159 Ext. 3337.

Farmers

market

vouchers

available

to seniors

NeW DIgS

7/30/2019 The Dallas Post 05-12-2013


T H E D A L L A S P O S TPAGE 4 SUNDAY, MAY 12, 2013

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Lisa Zavada-Rizzo Insurance Agency Inc.2570 SR 309 Highway, Dallas • Ph. 675-3530 • Fax 674-7054 • [email protected]

Our Lady of VictoryHARVEYS LAKE

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the Devotions will continue to beheld on the 13th of each month through October 13th.

Handicap Parking & Access is Available

All are welcome!

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

For Further Information Call 639-1535

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exposé in which she faked insanity to study a mental institution from within. In additionto her writing, Cochrane was also an indus-trialist and charity worker.

Third place in group performance wasawarded to the team of Ronnie Ziomek, Jen-na Mortenson and Jasmine Moku who didtheir presentation on the Irish potato fam-ine which caused a period of mass starva-

tion, disease and emigration between 1845and 1852.

First and second-place winners will advance to national competition set for June13 at the University of Maryland in CollegePark, MD while the third-place award win-ners will actas alternates in theevent eitherthe first or second-place winners cannot at-tend national competition.

“We finished in second place last year,”Novrocki said of Lehman’s Outstanding School Award. “But no other school had a first, second and third-place winner this

year. I had a good feeling about it this year

because I knew we had some fantastic proj-ects going to states.”

Novrocki was nominated for the state His-tory DayTeacher of theYear Award by RyanLindbuchler, chairperson of the history de-partment at Lake-Lehman.

The award is presented to a teacher whois actively involved in History Day and hasshown outstanding achievement in educa-tion through the use of the History Day pro-gram.

Novrocki is now the Pennsylvania nomi-nee for the National History Day Teacher of the Year Award.

historyContinued from Page 1

Lake-Lehman students recently brought home the Outstanding School Award at state History Day competition. From left, are Mr.Ryan Lindbuchler, Lake-Lehman Social Studies Department chair, associate History Day coordinator; Jasmine Moku, third place,group performance; Jenna Mortenson, third place, group performance; Brittany Mahoney, first place, group documentary; RonnieZiomek, third place, group performance; Katie Bartuska, first place, group documentary; Mr. Michael Novrock, (Lake-Lehman HighSchool History Day coordinator; Shauna Leahy, second place, group exhibit; Lana Sicurella, first place, group documentary; SelaFine, second place, group exhibit; Elana Herceg, first place, group documentary; Hannah Cross, second place, group exhibit; andMr. Brian Gorski, Lake-Lehman High School associate History Day coordinator.

president of the Dallas Borough Council.He was an active memberof theGeorge

M. Dallas Masonic Lodge 531 F&AM, where he served as worshipful master in1995. He was a lodge trustee from 1996until 2012. He was also a member, trusteeand degree master of Caldwell Consistory in Bloomsburg, where he was awardedthe Meritorious Service Award.

Shaffer’s obituary appears in today’sDallas Post.

shafferContinued from Page 1

The casket of former volunteerfire chief Donald Shaffer sitsatop a 1927 Mack firetruck asit makes its way from DisqueFuneral Home to its final restingplace in Chapel Lawn Cemetery.

AIMEE DILGER photos

/thE tIMEs LEADER

Tux, the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Pen-guins mascot, gets alesson in attachinga meel worm to ahook by 7-year-oldConner Kubiski, ofHunlock Creek.

AnnuAl Fish For Free DAy

KingstonTownshipPolice Of-ficer WadeCurtishelpsMichaelBattin, 8,of Shaver-town,unhook afish.

In hopes of increasing his odds of landing a fish , 6-year-oldColin Perkins, of Hunlock Creek, moves closer to the water.

7/30/2019 The Dallas Post 05-12-2013



6 9 3 5

Gordon Dershimer, a Navy veteran from HarveysLake, will reunite with hisbrother David, an Army

veteran from Winter Haven,Florida, at the historic Mallin Washington, D.C. over

Memorial Day weekend,May 24-26. The Dershimerbrothers will join Vietnam

veterans, friends, and fami-lies from various states as

volunteers for the MemorialDay Foundation.

The purpose of gather-ing is to participate in theMemorial Day Foundation’sannual flower decorating ceremony at the National

War Memorials. Blood-redsilk flowers will be rever-ently and with great dignity placed in honor and remem-brance of servicemen andservicewomen who madethe ultimate sacrifice forour freedom. Last year, vol-unteers placed nearly 2,000patriotic bouquets at the

War Memorials.Following a service at

the flagpole near the ThreeServicemen Statue at the

Vietnam Memorial on May 24, volunteers will proceedto the war memorials andrespectfully place flowers aspart of the foundation’s mis-sion of remembering Me-morial Day and our fallen

heroes.Back Mountain residents

can order Memorial Day Flower Bouquets to be sentto the National War Memo-rials for a donation of $15per bouquet. Chose eitheronline at http://memorial-dayfoundation.org. or mailto The Memorial Day Foun-dation, 33 Orient Avenue,Brooklyn, NY 11211-2205.

Choose the National WarMemorial(s) and includethe dedication or message,up to 30 words, you wishprinted on the gift card. If

you choose to dedicate a bouquet to a relative, friendor loved one, living or de-ceased, who served in a warplease include (if known)their rank, name, branch of service, unit, ship or plane,

war and, if killed in action,the date.

Dershimer brothers volunteer for Memorial Day Foundation

Harveys Lake resident Gordon Dershimer is shown here at theNavy Memorial in Washington, D.C.

David Dershimer is shown here at the Vietnam Memorial inWashington, D.C.

Long-time Dallas Township

resident Patrick P. Musto will vie for a Dallas School Boardseat in the May 21 Primary Election.

Musto is a family-ownedbusiness owner, having

worked at Tuft-tex Flooring in Plains for 40 years. He is a 1971 King’s College graduate,

where he received a BA inEnglish/Education.

The

candidate ismarried to

the former

Valerie

Hayden,

a Dallas

High School

graduate. The couple has two

children, who also attend Dal-

las schools.

Musto seeks seat

on Dallas board MEATLOAF DINNERA meatloaf dinner will be

held from 4 to 7 p.m. on May 18 at the Alderson UnitedMethodist Church, Pole 108,Harveys Lake. Menu includes

meatloaf, baked potato, greenbean casserole, cole slaw, rolland butter, pie and beverage.

Tickets are $8 for adults and$4 for children under 12 yearsof age and are available at thedoor. Takeouts will be available.

For more information, call639-5688.

CHURCH NOTES140 YEARS

The Maple Grove UnitedMethodist Church, 5876 MainRoad, Sweet Valley, will cel-ebrate its 140th aniveaery the

weekend of May 18-19. The movie, “Wesley,” a

biographical film about John

Wesley, the founder of Method-ism, will be shown at 4 p.m. onSaturday, May 18.

Pentecost and confirmation will be celebrated on Sunday,May 19 as Jess Bynon, Ally Gordon and John Bynon be-come members of the church.

A covered dish dinner, as well as church tours, will follow worship time.

For more information, call477-5216.

CROSS CREEKWELCOMES SPEAKERCurtis W. Young, Ph. D.

from International PartnershipMinistries will speak at 9 and

10:45 a.m. on May 19 at Cross

Creek Community Church, 370Carverton Road, Trucksville.

Dr. Young is the vice presi-dent of Specialized Ministriesand Director of Deaf Ministries

with IPM.A fully-staffed nursery will

be available for children under2 years of age and C4 Kids isavailable. For more informa-tion, call 696-0399.

MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE

A special Memorial Day service will be held at 9:30 a.m.on Sunday, May 26 at the SweetValley Church of Christ, 5439Main Road, Sweet Valley.

LCDR Brian Gallagher, USN(retired) will be the speakerand patriotic music will beplayed to honor men and

women in the armed forces.For more information, call

477-2320.

MASS/ FLEA MARKETSt. Frances Cabrini Church,

585 Mt. Olivet Road, Carver-ton, will celebrate a MemorialMass at 10 a.m. on Monday,May 27. This mass is in honorand memory of all the deceasedloved ones laid to rest at theMount Olivet Cemetery. FatherVincent Dang will be the cel-ebrant for this special mass.

Following the mass, theparish Social Committee willsponsor its annual flea marketand bake sale from 11 a.m. to2 p.m. on the church grounds,

rain or shine. This year’s flea market will include a variety of household items, pictures,dishware, knickknacks, toys,DVDs, games and books.

Picnic foods for purchaseinclude clam chowder, haluski,pork barbeque, wimpies,hotdogs with sauerkraut orchili and beverages. The bakesale will feature fresh bakedbreads, cakes, pies, cookies andpastries.

A special “early bird” flea market will held from 7:30 a.m.to 12:30 p.m. on Sunday, May 26.

RUMMAGE SALE The deacons of Trinity

Presbyterian Church in Dallashave set May 31 and June 1 fortheir gigantic rummage salein the fellowship hall of thechurch, 105 Irem Road, Dallas,across from the Country ClubShopping Center. The sale will

be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.on Friday, May 31 and from 9a.m. to noon on Saturday, June1. Saturday will be Bag Day - all

you can stuff into a large browngrocery bag for only $2.

Items available are clothing in good condition for men,

women and children, costume jewelry, household items,knickknacks, collectibles, toys,books, holiday items and more.

GET READY FOR VBS

Orange United MethodistChurch invites all childrenageds3-12 to get ready to diveinto fun at “Operation Over-board: Dare to Go Deep withGod” Vacation Bible School.

Vacation Bible School willbe held from 5:45 to 8 p.m. Sun-day, June 16 through Thursday,June 20 at Orange UnitedMethodist Church, 2293 W.8th St., Dallas. The adventuresincludes regular Deep Sea Voy-ages into Bible fun and creativecrafts, hands-on mission work,

water science and music. To be a part of the excite-

ment, call Leslie at 333-4269.

CHURCH BRIEFS

Musto

BACK MOUNTAIN BOWL

Memorial Hwy Dallas • 675-5026Eat in and Take Out!

Sicilian Pizza • WingsHoagies and More!

Choose from famous names like Sony, Toshiba, Yamaha, Klipsch, Bose, Denon,

Infinity, Optoma, Pinnacle, NHT, or Acoustic Research.

Call for a free in home consultation, or visit our showroom.

1313 Wyoming Ave. Exeter PA 655-8811

9 7 5 1 7

HomeTheatre Headquarters

• Discount PricesEveryday. • Serviceafter the sale.• Largeselectionofnational namebrands. • Complete on site installation

andexplanationof operation.

DARLING & SONS’

FARMS & GREENHOUSES“Growing Quality Is A Family Business Since 1930”

MOTHER’S DAY

MON - FRI 9-6 • SAT 9 - 5 • 675-20801/2 Mile Off Rt. 309, Dallas, Hildebrandt Rd. (200 yards north of Dallas Elementary School)

Hanging Baskets • Gerber Daisy • Geraniums Herbs • Bedding • V eggie Plants

Combination Pots • Cemetery Logs • Potting Soil Humus • McCutcheon’s Canned Goods

O PEN MOTHER’S D AY 9-4

7/30/2019 The Dallas Post 05-12-2013


E D I T O R I A LPage 6 SunDAy, MAy 12, 2013

The Dallas Postwww.myaass.cm

C o m m u n i t y N e w s p a p e r G r o u p

THE TIMES LEADER

15 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18711 - 570-675-5211

Joe Butkiewicz

EXECUTIVE EDITOR

829-7249

[email protected]

Dotty Martin

EDITOR

970-7440

[email protected]

Diane McGee

Advertising

970-7153

[email protected]

“I make the raisincookies that my moth-er, Lois Whitlock, usedto make for Christ-mas.”

Bh Sska

West Pittston

“My mother, MaryChervenitsky, had 13children so we had po-tato soup and potatopancakes. The pan-

cakes were the bestand had onions and apinch of sugar.”

“My mother MarionHarvey’s recipe forcountry chicken bone-less/skinless chicken,rice, onion, celery and

cream of mushroomsoup.”Jack Brac

Beaumont

“My grandma, EthelSmith, makes the bestrice pudding. Every-body loved it.”

Amy Masychk

Dallas

“My mother, LorraineRomer of Mill Creek,used to make a Wes-son chiffon cake withmarshmallow cream

icing for our birthdays.Gays Has

Idetown

“My grandmother,Marion Ondash, usedto make sweet potatofluff with marshmal-lows. You bake it until

it gets crispy.”Ashy Ras

Sweet Valley

“WHiCH one of YouR MotHeR’S ReCipeS do You Still liKe BetteR tHAn AnY otHeR?”

Lots to do at the BackMountain Memorial Library

The Back Mountain Memo-rial Library is busy planning several events for you toenjoy…now that the weather is

warmer and we’re all schedul-

ing our spring activities. The library will host a

“Battle of Wyoming” programat 7 p.m. on Thursday, May 16.

Penn State Wilkes-Barresenior instructor Bill B achman

will present this documen-tary film which he wrote anddirected. The film recountsthe events of July 3, 1778, thedate of the Battle of Wyoming in Wyoming Valley which waslocated between present-day

Wyoming and Exeter.Robert Mischak, who por-

trayed Col. Nathan Denison,second in command at theBattle of Wyoming, will alsobe on hand in military regalia

to discuss and display military field pieces of the 18th century and military clothing.

Pre-registration is requiredfor this free program. Plan nowto join us and call the library at675-1182 to register.

AUCTION JUST TWO

MONTHS AWAYHard to believe but the Back

Mountain Memorial Library’sAnnual Auction is only twomonths away. And… only onemonth away is the annual Kick-Off Dinner and Mini-Auction.

This fun evening will beheld on Monday, June 3 at theApple Tree Terrace at Newber-ry Estates in Dallas. Cocktailsand hors d’oeuvres will beserved beginning at 6 p.m.

with dinner following at 7 pm. The dinner will be buffet style,including a grilling stationfeaturing grilled flat iron steakand chicken marsala, a pasta station featuring penne pasta

with either marinara, tomato vodka or alfredo sauce and a mini salad station and dessertstation. The price of the dinneris $23 per person and it is open

to the public. Reservations canbe made at the library by May 25.

The auction will be held onJuly 11, 12, 13 and 14 and it’snot too early for you and yourfriends to discuss volunteering.It’s a fun night out and alsohelps the library. Tweens age12 and older and adults areasked to call the library if they can help either with set-up or

working at the actual auction.Donations of items are

also currently being acceptedduring normal library hours.Household items, nearly olde vintage collectibles anddishes, slightly used books andantiques are needed. Of course,new goods items and gift cer-tificates to area businesses arealways popular.

SUMMER STORY HOURS

Parents are reminded thatregistration for children’s Sum-mer Story hours will begin on

Tuesday, June 11. You may callthe library at 675-1182 begin-ning at 9:30 a.m. on that day toregister your child.

Registration for the chil-dren’s Summer Reading Program will begin on Wednes-day, June 12. This year’s themeis “Dig into Reading” andpromises many fun activities.

Stop by the library and pick upa flyer for more information.

HOLIDAY HOURS

The library will be closedon Monday, May 27 for theMemorial Day holiday and willre-open on Tuesday, May 28

with normal hours.

The History Channel* OnMay 24, 1844, ina

demonstration witnessed by membersof Congress, Americaninventor Samuel F.B. Morsedispatches a telegraph messagefrom the U.S. Capitol to a rail-

road station in Baltimore. Themessage — “What Hath God

Wrought?” — was telegraphedback to theCapitola momentlater.

* On May 22, 1859, Sir Ar-thur Conan Doyle, the creatorof master sleuth SherlockHolmes, is born in Scotland.His first Sherlock Holmesstory, “A Study in Scarlet,” waspublished in Beeton’s Christ-mas Annual in 1887.

* On May 25, 1927, RobertLudlum, author of 25 thrill-ers, is born in New York City.Although he never earned a reputation as a masterful prosestylist, his suspenseful storiessuch as “The Bourne Identity”gripped a wide readership. As a critic for The Washington Post

noted about one Ludlum novel:“It’s a lousy book. So I stayedup until 3 a.m. to finish it.”

* On May 26,1940, PresidentFranklin Roosevelt makes a radioappealfor thesupportof theRedCross. Belgian and Frenchcivilians were “running fromtheir homes to escapebombsand shells and machinegun-ning, without shelter, and almost

wholly without food,” broadcastFDR.

“YOUR SPACE” is reserved specifi-cally for Dallas Post readers who havesomething they’d like to share with fellowreaders. Submitted items may includephotographs or short stories and should besent via e-mail to [email protected],

by fax to 675-3650 or by mail to The DallasPost, 15 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711.

Information must include the submit-ting person’s name, address and telephonenumber in the event we have questions.Readers wishing to have their photos

returned should include a self-addressed/stamped envelope. Items will be publishedin the order in which they are received.

The editor of The Dallas Post reservesthe right to reject any items submitted forpublication.

YOUR SPACECharlie Alaimo, of Lehman, takes his dog for a walk along Hayfield Farm Road in Lehman.

1993 – 20 YEARS AGOKim Daniels of Shavertown

has been selected a finalist inthe Miss 1993 Teen PA compe-tition, the official state prelimi-

nary to Miss1993 Teen.

She willcompete forprizes and a college schol-arship at thePennsylvania State finalson Sunday.

Tiger Cubs of Pack #155 Trucksville recently held theirFrog Races in the EducationalBuilding. They are sponsoredby Trucksville United Method-ist Church. Winners were: 1stplace, Christopher Katyl; 2ndplace, Jeremy Goble; 3rd place,Matthew Tucker and 4th place,Matthew Rattigan.

1983 – 30 YEARS AGOLake Silkworth Area Lionsand Lioness Clubs inductedtwo new Lions family teamsat a recent joint meeting at theFather Barlik Room, Lake Silk-

worth. The two new Lions areEd Kelly and Gilbert Harvey.

Trucksville United Method-ist Church recently welcomedeight young people as mem-bers. Members of the confirma-tion class include Pamela Ash,Laura Dover, Amy Mazue, Jen-nifer Farley, Christine Legenz,Robert Oberst, Jonathon Wag-ner and Brian Baker.

1973– 40 YEARS AGO

Kevin Coombs, Trucksville, was awarded a second placetrophy for his performance in a Karate Tournament at EndicottHigh School, N.Y.

Plans for the 29th annualLehman Horse Show are well

under way, according to BillEhret andRon Wenrick, generalco-chairmen. Other commit-tee members include Bob Rog-ers, Dan Lucas, Paul Hoover,Ed Hartman, Herb Moyer, RodSchmig, Joyce Coolbaugh andHarold Coolbaugh.

Mrs. Robert Shepherd hasannounced final plans for theDallas Junior Woman’s Clubcard party, May 16 in the Gateof Heaven school auditorium.Entertainment will be pre-sented by the club’s drama de-partment, under the directionof Mrs. David Perry. They willpresent, “It’s Hard to be Hip

Over Thirty” with Mrs. Harry Bernardi, Mrs. Ronald Bou-dreaux, Mrs. James Balmer andMrs. David Wojciechowski asmembers of the cast.

1963 – 50 YEARS AGOBack Mountain Horseshow

Four-H Club welcomed fournew members Saturday morn-ing at the meeting in LehmanFire Hall: Anne Davies, Amy Robinson, Debbie Post andGladys Frantz.

Thirteen Key Club membersreturned Sunday afternoonfrom the District Key Club Con-

vention, at Harrisburg, proud of their two plaques and second

place award. George McCutch-eon and Robert Dolbear accom-panied the boys: John Bromin-ski, Bobby Dolbear, Bill Hontz,Joe Hand, John Molski, JackMallin, Phil Heycock, ArthurMiller, David Kopetchney, Mike

Jones, Joe Ulinoski, Jack Kaleta and Richard Love.

1953 – 60 YEARS AGOJoy Class of Kunkle Method-

ist Church will hold a Motherand Daughter dinner at theCommunity Hall next week.Mrs. James Knecht is generalchairman, assisted by Mrs. FredDodson, Mrs. Gomer Elston,Mrs. Clyde Hoyt, Mrs. ThomasLandon and Mrs. Allen Brace.

The Blessed Virgin Sodality of Gate of Heaven Church madea pilgrimage Sunday to NewYork City and up the HudsonRiver. In New York they visitedSt. Patrick’s Cathedral and had

their dinner. Making the trip were: Mary Ann Petro, Barbara Ferry, Alice Manzoni, EleanorElenchik, Marian Elenchik, Car-ole Thomas, Frances Kozick,Mary Catherine Polacky, Joy Keller, Charlotte Michael, Ruth

Waldow, Ruth Cavanaugh, Bar-bara Beaner, Jean Marie Noon,Catherine Noon, Isabel Do-nahue, Patricia Peranto, JeanHart, Carol Polacky and Eliza-beth Barstow.

According to John Roberts,president of Lehman TownshipVolunteer FireCompany, LesterB. Squier will head the ninthannual Back Mountain Horse

Show in July. Squier, princi-

pal of Lehman-Jackson Joint

Schools, has been active in the

work of the Lehman Fire Com-

pany and served on the General

Committee for the 1952 show.

1943 – 70 YEARS AGOMrs. Harry Ohlman of Mach-

ell Avenue was chosen captain

of the Irem Temple Women’s

Bowling Association at their

luncheon at Hotel Redington

on Friday. Other local women at

the luncheon were: Mrs. Lloyd

Kear, Mrs. Harry Harter, Mrs.

C.W. Lee, Mrs. Irvin Marvel,

Mrs. Carl Schlingmann, Mrs.

Harold Titman, Mrs. Charles

Ashley and Mrs. Nelson Booth.

Senior Class of Laketon High

School has been rehearsing for

their annual class play entitled,

“Catch That Thief” to be pre-

sented to the public tonight

in the high school auditorium.

Miss Margaret M. Dunn is di-

rector. Members of the cast are:

Mabel Oney, Elizabeth Jackson,

Mildred Payne, Edwin Delaney,

Jean Wolfe, George Gordon,

Burton Gordon, Charles Smith,

Charles Murphy, Katherine

Ryan, Betty Anne Newhart, Roy

King and Albert Gulitis.

The Dallas Post has been in

existence for 122 years. Infor-

mation for “Only Yesterday” is

taken from back issues of the

newspaper and reprinted here

exactly as it first appeared.

ONLY

YESTERDAY

Dear Editor:I find it absolutely appalling that the

Lake-Lehman School Board has once againapplied for and received the green light toraise our school taxes above the tax cap.

As teachers retire, they are not being replaced. Potholes, which are now craters,riddle the exit area of the Lake-Noxen

Elementary school to which the director of maintenance advised they will be repaired

when they get to it. These have been theresince the beginning of the school year.

I havelived inHarveys Lake forthe pastthree years andevery year thetaxes areraised.

I urge the taxpayers of the LehmanSchool District to attend every board

meeting they possibly can and make their voice heard. We, the taxpayers, should notand cannot keep the school district above

water on our own.It is time to make the board listen to our

concerns. After all, we are the taxpayers.

Holly Eichenlaub

Harveys Lake

Resident urges taxpayer to attend L-L Board meetings

MOMENTS IN TIME

7/30/2019 The Dallas Post 05-12-2013



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DUNN - Alison Laura, 50, of

Harveys Lake, died Thursday,May 2, 2013, at the Wilkes-

Barre General Hospital.

She was born in Passaic, N.J.,on Oct. 6, 1962, graduated from

Woodbridge High School in

New Jersey and received herassociate’s degree from Fortis

Institute in Forty Fort. She was

employed as a medical techni-cian for Dr. Marie Adajar in

West Wyoming.

Surviving are her mother,Kathleen Funari Taub; her hus-

band of 23 years, Patrick Dunn;

children, Nikki and Dylan,both of Harveys Lake; brothers,

David and Finbar Taub, both of

San Diego.

JANUSZKO - Kathleen, 69,

of Shavertown, died Sunday,

April 28, 2013, at home.She was born in Kingston

and was a graduate of Sacred

Heart School, Plains Township.Surviving are her mother,

Kathleen Kane Yanchuk; her

husband of 25 years, Edmund;daughters, Alice Langan, Kathy Ann Stosek; sons, Edward Lan-

gan and Joseph Langan; brother,

Edward; eight grandchildren.

JOHNSON - Corey, 91, for-

merly of Chase, died Thursday,

May 2, 2013, in Golden Living Center.

He was born May 20, 1921

in Chase, was a graduate of Kingston schools and attended

Penn State University.

He was a farmer all of his life.Surviving are nieces.

Memorial donations to Valley

View Union Chapel.

KEITHLINE -Myra, of Tunkhannock, died on May 2,

2013.She was born on Oct. 14,

1927. She attended the Eaton-

ville United Methodist Church.Surviving are daughters,

Carol Corby, of Tunkhannock;

Susan Keeney, of Meshoppen;sons, Samuel, of Tunkhan-

nock; and Harry, of Jackson,

Tenn.; sisters Emerene Bailey,of Windsor, Conn.; Myr Jenks,

of Sun City West, Ariz.; Mary

Hopkins, of Tunkhannock;and Elba Sickler, of Monroe

Township; 14 grandchildren,

15 great-grandchildren and twogreat-great-grandchildren.

Memorial donations to the

Eatonville United MethodistChurch, PO Box 741, Tunkhan-

nock, PA 18657 or to the Evans

Falls United Methodist Church,306 SR 292 E., Monroe Town-

ship, PA 18657.

MAHALLY - Harold H., 91,formerly of Trucksville, died

on Sunday, May 5, 2013, in

Somerset, N.J.He was born Feb. 2, 1922,

in Oslawitca, Ukraine, in the

county of Sianok.

MARANSKY - Glenda Lee,

69, of Sweet Valley, died Thurs-

day, May 2, 2013, at home after

a courageous battle with breastcancer.

She was born in Shickshinny on Nov. 26, 1943, and was a

graduate of Northwest Area

High School in 1961. She was a member of Our Lady of Mount

Carmel Church, Lake Silk-

worth.Surviving are her husband

of 50 years, Martin Maransky;

sons, Michael, Virginia; and

Martin “Chris,” Kingston Town-ship; brothers, Allen Ruckle,

Shickshinny; Donald Ruckle,

Hunlock Creek; and RobertRuckle, Shickshinny; three

grandchildren; nieces, nephews

and cousins.Memorial donations to the

Medical Oncology Prescription

Assistance Fund, 382 Pierce St.,Kingston, PA 18704.

NESTER- Esther, 95, of

Dallas and formerly of WestOrange, N.J., died Friday, April

26, 2013.

She was born Feb. 10, 1918,in Newman, Calif., and lived in

California, Oregon, Norway and

New Jersey.Surviving are her children,

Patricia Perrin, David and

Donald; nine grandchildren; 21great-grandchildren; a cousin.

Memorial donations to Camp

Orchard Hill, 640 Orange Road,Dallas, PA 18618.

PACKER - Christopher

John, 17, of Tunkhannock, died

Sunday, May 5, at Geisinger Wyoming Valley Medical Cen-

ter from injuries received in anATV accident.

He was born in Tunkhannockon Feb. 14, 1996. He was a

junior attending Tunkhannock

Area High School, a member of the wrestling team and enjoyed

hunting, fishing and being outdoors.

Surviving are his parents,

Kevin and Donna Shirtz Packer;brothers, David (his twin)

and Kevin, both of Tunkhan-nock; paternal grandparents,

Glenn Louis Packer, of Wilkes-Barre; and Ulrick Patricia

Snee, of Springville; maternal

grandmother, Janet Shirtz, of Tunkhannock; aunts, uncldes

and cousins.Memorial donations to the

Christopher J. Packer MemorialScholarship Fund, c/o Peoples

National Bank, 83 E. Tioga St.,

PO Box 149, Tunkhannock, PA18657.

PENNELL - Sister ClariceRSM, a member of the Mid-

Atlantic Community of theSisters of Mercy, died at Mercy

Center, Dallas, on Thursday,

May 2, 2013. The former Mary Doris Pen-

nell, she was born April 2, 1924,in Williamstown.

She graduated from BishopMcDevitt High School in Har-

risburg, received a bachelor of

arts from Misericordia Uni- versity and a master’s degree

from Villanova University. Sheentered the Sisters of Mercy on

Sept. 8, 1942, and professed her

vows on March 12, 1945.She taught within the

Diocese of Harrisburg, wasprincipal and then a teacher

at St. Theresa School in NewCumberland.

For the past seven years, she

had been a resident of Mercy Center and participated in the

ministry of prayer.Surviving are a niece, a

nephew, five grand-nieces andgrand-nephews.

PUZA- Elsie C., 84, of 84

Maple Ave., Tunkhannock, died Wednesday, May 1, 2013, at

home.She was born in Tunkhan-

nock and was a 1947 graduateof Tunkhannock High School.

Prior to retirement in 1990,

she was employed by the U.S.Dept. of Agriculture, serving 20

years in Wyoming and Sullivancounties.

She was a member of the Tunkhannock Nativity B.V.M.

Catholic Church.

Surviving are sons, David W., Dennis C., Donald R, all of

Tunkhannock; sister, Shirley Cokely, Springville; eight grand-

children; 15 great-grandchil-

dren; nieces and nephews.Memorial donations to the

Hospice of the Sacred Heart,600 Baltimore Drive, Wilkes-

Barre, PA 18702.

SHAFFER - Donald Freder-

ick, Dallas, died Tuesday, April

30, 2013.

He was born Dec. 8, 1930, in

Wilkes-Barre and lived in Dallas

all his life.

He was a 1948 graduate of

Dallas High School. Soon after

leavinghigh school, he enlisted

in the U.S. Air Force. While in

the Air Force, he was stationed

in Guam, in the Pacific Islands,during the Korean Conflict.

He worked as a flight engineer

and was a Squadron Champion

boxer.

After his honorable dis-

charge, he began working at

Air Products and Chemicals in

Hanover Township. There, he

started as a welder and eventu-

ally worked his way to plant

superintendent.

For more than 50 years, he

was a volunteer firefighter at

the Dr. Henry M. Laing Dallas

Fire Company and served as

chief for 17 years. He was also

a member of the Six County

Fireman’s Association for morethan 30 years and served as

president of the Dallas Borough

Council.

He was an active member of

the George M. Dallas Masonic

Lodge 531 F&AM, where he

served as worshipful master in

1995. He was a lodge trustee

from 1996 until 2012. He was

also a member, trustee and de-

gree master of Caldwell Consis-

tory in Bloomsburg, where he

was awarded the Meritorious

Service Award.

Surviving are his wife,

Blodwen Lewis Shaffer, Dallas,

to whom he was married for

50 years; daughters, Donna Baul, Dallas, Gail Touey, Dallas;

and Jill Ketchel, Swoyersville;

six grandchildren and great-

grandchildren; brothers and

sisters, William Dallas; Ken-

neth, Florida; Carolyn Purvin,

Shavertown; and Richard.

WALKOWIAK - Lorraine

Evelyn, 82, of Hunlock Creek,

diedSunday, May 5, 2013, at

the Geisinger Wyoming Valley

Medical Center, Plains Town-

ship.

She was born on Sept. 18,

1930, graduated from Newport

High School and was a life-

long member of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, Lake

Silkworth. She and her late

husband, John, owned and

operated Walker Products in

Nanticoke for 20 years. They

were also co-owners of Guys

and Dolls Billiards in Edwards-

ville and Jack and Jills Billiards

in Wilkes-Barre until 1997.

Surviving are daughters, Lin-

da Horvath, of Hunlock Creek;

Judy Hislop, of Mountain Top;

and Tina Albert, of Benton, La.;

sons, David, of Dallas; John, of

Shickshinny Lake; nine grand-

children.

Memorial donations to the

Our Lady of Mount CarmelChurch, 2011 State Route 29,

Hunlock Creek, PA 18621.

OBITUARIESSenior Citizens Centers

sponsored by the Area Agency on Aging for Luzerne and

Wyoming Counties offer hotnoon meals Monday throughFriday to people 60 years of age or older.

Donations from participantsare gratefully accepted andneeded in order to expand thisprogram.

The following is the menu

for the week of May 13:MONDAY: Chicken and

sausage bake, steamed rice,spinach salad, whole wheatbread, orange, margarine, milkand coffee.TUESDAY: Bag lunchWEDNESDAY: 90s plus

luncheon - Beef braciole, threebean salad, mashed potatoes,dinner roll, birthday cake,

margarine, milk and coffee.

THURSDAY: Honey mus-

tard chicken, oven-browned

potatoes, chuckwagon corn,

whole wheat dinner roll, fruit

and yogurt, margarine, milk

and coffee.

FRIDAY: Baked ham with

fruit sauce, gravy, sweet pota-

toes, lima beans, whole wheat

dinner roll, birthday cake,

margarine, milk and coffee.

SENIORCENTERMENU

S puzzleS, pag 2

pUzzlE ANSwERS

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7/30/2019 The Dallas Post 05-12-2013


sunday, May 12, 2013 PaGE 9THE DALLAS POST

SportsHOLES IN ONE RECORDEDMike O’Donnell, of Lehman

Township, and Scott Burnside, of Harveys Lake, recorded holes inone while playing at Huntsville Golf Club in Lehman.

O’Donnell recorded his secondcareer hole in one on Sunday, May 5 when he aced the third hole fromthe gold tees with an 89 iron. Hisshot was witnessed by his wife, Jill.

Burnside recorded a hole in oneon Saturday, May 4 when he acedthe fifth hole from the white tees

with a 7 iron. He was playing withBruce Gover, Paul Olsen and Doug George.

RAIDERSREGISTRATION

The Kingston Township Raiders will hold registration for mini foot-ball and cheerleading from 9 a.m. to1 p.m. on May 18 at the Kingston

Township Municipal Building, 180E. Center St., Shavertown.

Parents should bring the child’sbirth certificate, two proofs of resi-dency and a photo of the child.

Registration fees are $50 forcheerleading and $60 for football

with a $10 sibling discount. The Dallas Junior Mounts will

hold a chicken croquette dinner andbake sale from 6 to 8 p.m. on Satur-day, May 18 at the Gate of Heavengymnasium.

Cost is $10 for dine-in or take-out. To order ahead, call 313-3926.

DINNER, BAKE SALE The Dallas Junior Football Asso-

ciation will hold a chicken croquettedinner and bake sale from 6 to 8p.m on Saturday, May 18 at Gate of Heaven Church, 40 Machell Ave.,Dallas.

Each dinner includes three largehomemade croquettes, mashedpotatoes, gravy, vegetables andcornbake.

Dinners are eat-in or take out.Pre-orders can be made by calling

Kelly at 313-3926.

RUN/WALK SET The Lake Lehman track and girls

soccers team will host a 5K Run/ Walk at 6:30 p.m. on May 31 withregistration opening at 5:30 p.m. atthe new Community Trails at theLake-Lehman High School.

Cost is $20 and pre-registeredrunners and walkers will receive a

T-shirt.For more information you can call

570-696-4503.

BOBCATS REGISTRATION The Back Mountain Bobcats will

hold a make-up date for youth foot-ball and cheerleading registrationfrom 6 to 8 p.m. on Sunday, June 2at the Idetown Fire Hall, Route 415.

For more information, call Jason(football) at 760-0216 or Jessica (cheerleading ) at 706-6310.

sports briefs

The following results have beenrecorded in the Back Mountain LittleLeague for the past week:YANKEES 10RANGERS 0Darren Kerdesky picked up his first winof the season with a 12-strikeout com-plete game as the Yankees crushedthe Rangers, 10-0. Joseph Brennan,Ben Paglia and Joseph Fioti led theYankees’ 14-hit offensive attack. Bren-nan had three hits while Fioti and Pa-glia had two hits and three RBI each.Kerdesky and Michael Doggett addedtwo hits each for the Yankees.

Matt Maransky and Zach Luksic hadtwo hits each for the Rangers.GIANTS 8PIRATES 4Jack Farrell pitched and hit the Giantsto an 8-4 win over the Pirates. Farrellstruck out five, added a triple and anRBI in a 7-run second inning to helphis cause. Kyle Sincavage had two hitswith a double and a run scored. JacobOnda had a hit and two RBI to lead theGiants offense. Bobby Lugiano pickedup his second save on the season.Dylan Wesley pitched three inningsrelief, striking out nine and allowingone run.Sam Zondlo had a hit and an RBI forthe Pirates.GIANTS 4DODGERS 2Ian Evans struck out eight as the Gi-

ants doubled up the Dodgers, 4-2. TheGiants scored twice in the first on RBIsingles by EJ Williams and Bobby Lu-giano. Evans led off the fourth inning

ith a d bl and lat d th

winning run. Bobby Lugiano faced onebatter in the sixth inning and struckhim out to earn his third save on theseason.Alex Kapral threw a complete gamefor the Dodgers, striking out eight,scattering three hits and allowing onlytwo earned runs. The Dodgers scoredtheir two runs in the first on a two-runtriple by Chris Smiga. Connor Morganadded a double for the Dodgers.YANKEES 15DODGERS 2Derek Answini picked up his first winof the season as the Yanks smashedthe Dodgers, 15-2. Darren Kerdeskyled the Yankees’ 17-hit attack with fourhits, including a home run. Answini,

Mark Roginski, Jacob Brennan and Mi-chael Doggett all added two hits eachwhile Doggett homered and drove infive. Joseph Brennan, Joseph Fioti,Nick Gashi, Cooper Lewis and Beau-dyn Lewis all doubled to round outthe Yankee offense. Beaudyn Lewisalso turned in a sensational play incenterfield.Fred Lombardo homered for the Dodg-ers and drove in two, while ConnorMorgan tripled.PIRATES 13PHILLIES 9The Pirates defeated the Phillies,13-9, in a slugfest. The Pirates offenseracked up 18 hits, including Sam Zon-dolo, Colin Marshall and Tyler Osipow-er’s first hits of the season. Osipowerhandled the pitching along with DylanWesley and Justin James.

The Phillies pitching was done by KyleHromisin, Justin Thompson and AlexMagdalinski. Offensively for the Phil-lies, Eric Weiss and Jacob Stokes bothhad tim l hit and Al Ma dalin ki

chipped in with two singles of his own.PHILLIES 3ASTROS 2Jason Eiden singled home MichaelRother, who had doubled in the bottomof the sixth inning to lead the Philspast the Astros, 3-2. Alex Magdalinski,Kyle Hromisin and Donnie Thompsonshared the duties on the hill for thePhillies. Magdalinski, Hromisin, KalebKonigus and Mark Shultz also had hitsfor the Phillies.Nicholas Kachur had two hits andpitched five strong innings for theAstros. Bryan Morio, Jacob Nooneand Adam Kalo also had hits for theAstros.PIRATES 4

RED SOX 3Zach Palfey had a walk-off hit in thebottom of the sixth to drive in ChrisBanas who doubled to lead the Piratesto a 4-3 comeback win over the RedSox. Banas had two hits in the gamealong with Justin James, Dylan Wesleyand Zach Bloom, while Nathan Salusadded a double. Bloom, James andWesley combined to handle the pitch-ing for the Pirates as they held theRed Sox to three runs and racked up13 strikeouts.Wil McCrum and Justin Finarellipitched well for the Red Sox in defeat.McCrum and Conner Maloney had twohits apiece for the Sox and MichaelAnderson chipped in with a double offthe centerfield fence.GIANTS 3PHILLIES 2

EJ Williams was the winning pitcher,scattering seven hits, striking outseven and allowing one earned runas the Giants clipped the Phils, 3-2.B bb L ian am in li f and

struck out the last two batters to earnthe save. The Giants offense was ledby Ian Evans with two hits, includinga double and two RBIs. Kyle Sincav-age and Zachary Holthaus each hada double and combined to score allthree runs.Alex Magdalinski led the Phillies withtwo hits, including a double. AidenConrad added a double for the Phillies.DODGERS 13PHILLIES 1Alex Kapral let the Dodgers to a13-1 victory over the Phillies. Kapralpitched four innings of one-hit base-ball with 10 strikeouts. Kapral hadthree hits, including a double and

three RBIs. Caleb Sweitzer added atriple and three RBIs. Freddie Lombar-do had two hits while Matt Dolan, LiamO’Brien, Matt Wrubel, Max Paczewskiand Connor Morgan all had hits in thewin.The Phillies were led by DonnieThompson who ripped an RBI triple.YANKS 14ASTROS 9Mark Roginski picked up his first winof the season and also doubled twicewhile driving in four to lead the Yan-kees to their first win of the season,14-9, over the Astros. Beaudyn Lewishomered and drove in three whileDerek Answini added three hits. Dar-ren Kerdesy, Dylan Schuster, MichaelDoggett and Cooper Lewis all had twohits while Joseph Fioti and Joseph

Brennan rounded out the Yankee of-fense with a hit each.The Astros were led by Matt Dillon’shome run and two hits each from NickK h d Ni k B f li

BACK MOUNTAIN LITTLE

LEAGUE RES ULTS

Munannmn laya’ cd

Dallasentered the boys tennissea-son with the uncertainty of an inex-perienced lineup.

Despite, that inexperience, theMountaineers wrapped up the teamportion of their schedule by advanc-ing one round further in the District2 Class AA tournament and match-ing last season’s 8-5 record.

“My goal every year is to make thedistrict playoffs,” coach Joe Pugliesesaid. “We didthat again thisyearandcame into districts as the No. 4 seed,

which was a good accomplishmentfor our team.

“It’s a little better than expectedcoming in with an inexperienced

team.” The Mountaineers defeated Ber- wick, 4-1, in the team semifinalsMonday. They advanced to Tues-day’s semifinals where they fell tothen-undefeated Wyoming Semi-nary, 3-0.

Dallas swept the singles matchesin its home playoff against Berwick.

Francois Ross downed Luke Whit-enight, 6-1, 6-0, at No. 1; Tyler Tuckdefeated Dom Scicchitano, 6-1,6-3, at No. 2; and Aleksey Gitelsontopped Blake Whitmire, 6-2, 6-0, atNo. 3.

Ross earned a seventh seed inthe individual district tournament,

which began Thursday, based on hissingles play throughout the season.

Gitelson had the team’s best sin-gles record, going 9-2.

Steve Wempa and Colton Powellgave Dallas a point at No. 1 doublesby beating Berwick’s Nick Oliverand Cole Gardner, 6-0, 6-3.

James Garringer and ArlinsonReyes of Berwick defeated FrankHullihen and Nick Mouldoon, 6-2,6-4, at No. 2.

“A few of the guys that had very little experience from last year thatgot to play most of the matches this

year did very well,” Pugliese said.“Colton Powell did very well playing doubles for us.

“Frank Hullihen is a junior whohad never played on a team before.

This is his first year but he did very well.”

Hullihen was in the lineup for ev-ery match, splitting time betweenfirst and second doubles.

The doubles teams did their bestto extend matches against Wyoming Seminary in the district semifinalsbefore the competition was halted

when the Blue Knights clinched the victory with three singles points.

Wempa and Powell were tied, 4-4,in the second set after dropping the first set to Matt Cartwright andGrant Klinger. Hullihen and Mould-oon took the first set to a tiebreakeragainst Peter Valentiner and MattObeid.

The Blue Knights, who fell to

Scranton Prep, 3-2, in the champi-onship match, won by taking all butfive games in the six sets of singlesplay.

ByTOMROBINSON

For The Dallas Post

CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK/ FOR THE DALLAS POST

Francois Ross played in the No.

1 spot for the Dallas High Schooltennis team this year.

Whether the measurement is

volume or timing, sophomoreattacker Alyssa Adams has

shown the ability to be a big-time goalproducer for the Lake-Lehman girls’ la-crosse team.

Adams scored a season-high eightgoals Tuesday to lead a 16-4 romp overrival Dallas.

Shecame back thenext night to scorethe game-winning goal with 48 secondsleft for an 8-7 victory over second-placeDelaware Valley, which entered thegame with an 8-2 record and losses only against Wyoming Valley Conferencechampion Wyoming Seminary.

“Three girls crashed on me and I justtook a shot,” Adams said of the game-

winner.Adams has taken many shots for the

Lady Knights, while forming a 1-2 scor-ing punch with Mallory Wilson.

The two sophomores made a connec-tion from the time they started playing together with the Back Mountain Ban-dits in seventh grade.

Wilson, the daughter of Lake-Lehmancoach Alex Wilson, hadbeen theyoung-est player in the program when she

joined in fourth grade and played withgirls as many as seven years older. Ad-

ams joined in three years later and, ac-

cording to her current coach, immedi-ately showed the dedication to learning the sport’s stick work and combining it

with the speed that also helps make hera starter in field hockey season.

“We’ve been playing together since Istarted,” Adams said. “She’s been playing longer than me, but we instantly clickedon the field. From that, we were able topass more and help eachother out.”

Both have racked up impressive scor-ing totals with Adams providing moreof the goals and Wilson more of the as-

sists. They are 1-2 on the team in scor-ing for the second straight season, help-ing Lake-Lehman to a 6-5 record in thefirst season of WVC play.

After each provided three goals andan assist to the win over DelawareValley, Adams has 76 goals and sevenassists. Wilson has 40 goals and 29 as-sists. They are both over 100 goals fortheir career with two-plus years to addto those totals.

“Mallory is more the quarterback,”coach Wilson said. “She scores a lot,but it is also her job to distribute.”

When Adams went out with a knee-cap injury last season, Wilson provedshe could score more goals as well.

The two Lake-Lehman teammates fin-ished first and second in the statein scor-ing by freshmen among teams that re-ported their statistics to maxpreps.com.

Wilson had 81 goals and 24 assists.Adams, who had a pair of nine-goal ef-forts, had 61 goals and three assists in

just 11 games. The two high-scoring sophomores

had help in the win over Dallas. AleahBlazick matched Wilson in providing three goals and two assists.

Cara Pritcher and Katie Snedekerhad two goals each for Dallas.

Amelia Jenkins added the other twoLake-Lehman goals against Delaware

Valley.

OLD STICK GAMEByTOMROBINSON

For The Dallas Post

BILL TARUTIS/FOR THE DALLAS POST

Lake-Lehman captains Amelia Jenkins, left, holds up the ‘Old Stick’ with Alyssa Adams, Kassie Keiper and girls la-crosse head coach Alex Wilson after their 16-4 victory over Dallas.

Adams, Wilson provide one-two punch in LL lacrosse win

Dallas’ Courtney Sickel, left, looksto pass ahead of Lake-Lehman’s Col-leen Spencer in the Old Stick game.

7/30/2019 The Dallas Post 05-12-2013


T H E D A L L A S P O S TPAGE 10 SUNDAY, MAY 12, 2013

T he Fifth Annual SpencerMartin Memorial BikeRide for Habitat saw cy-

clists making a 35-mile bike ridethrough the scenic Back Moun-tain to raise funds that will en-able the organization to providesimple, decent and affordablehousing locally for qualified

families. Martin was a longtime volunteer for the Wyoming Val-ley Habitat for Humanity wherehe also served as a member of the board of directors.

Riding for Spencer

AMANDA HRYCYNA PHOTOS/ FOR THE DALLAS POST

Bikers for the Fifth Annual Spencer Martin Memorial Bike Ride for Habitat listen to the rules

before they start their 35-mile journey through the scenic Back Mountain.

Jay Williams, of Kingston, and Ron Hinez, of Wyoming ValleyCycles, tune up a bike before the Fifth Annual Spencer MartinMemorial Bike Ride for Habitat.

Bikers listen tothe road rules forthe Fifth AnnualSpencer MartinMemorial BikeRide for Habitatbefore they start

their 35-mile journey throughthe scenic BackMountain.

Mark Siekierka, of Scranton,Michael Chupka, of Fond Du

Lac, Wisconsin, and DaveKowalek, of Shavertown, listento the rules of the ride beforethe start of the Annual Spen-cer Martin Memorial Bike Ridefor Habitat.

Mr. Jeffrey D. Shaf-fer, principal of theDallas Senior HighSchool, announcesthe Senior HighSchool third mark-ing period honorroll.The honor roll isdetermined by the

following: Honorswith Distinction;98 – 100, no Cs, Ds,or Fs. First Honors:93 - 97, no Ds orFs. Second Honors:88 - 92, no Ds orFs.HONORS WITHDISTINCTIONSENIORSBridget BoyleBlake DonovanMegan FlemingWendy GreenwoodTaylor HodleChristopherLafratteAlyssa MenzelGates PalisseryDavid PayneMegan Redlich

Brian StepniakWilliam StossCary VailesMarcus WagnerJamie WiseDanna YuJUNIORSOlivia BirdsallDecklan CerzaLauren CharneyKristi CulpStephanie CybulskiKelsie DavisMagdalena FannickAmber HabibDrew HardingJared HoatsSara HudakKelly JacobsSarah KerdeskyAmanda MartinLauren McDermott

Erin MuldoonAndrew NardonePatrick NewhartEmma NiznikSamuel Reinert

Regan RomeSamanthaSchooleyMichelle Thomp-sonNora TideyCortlyn VanDeutschKayla WanekStephen Wempa

Haley WilcoxKrista ZimmermanSamantha ZimniskiSOPHOMORESDorian AndersonMadalyn BozinskiMelissa FlemingAleksey GitelsonLindsey JacobsKelsey KarasinskiConnor Koscelan-skyRyan MarshallKajal PatelGrace SchaubChristina ValentiCourtney WagnerFRESHMENMaria AnsilioChristopher Bie-seckerCatherine Blan-

kensopBrielle BraceEthan FooteTabitha GrabowskiTabbytha GreeneKathryn GroseCourtney HoatsLauren HudakMichael KovalickMichelle LeonardRachel LukeRyan MartinJustin NovitskiDavid OleyMarlena OstrowskiKathryn RobertsAlexandra RomeKathryn SnedekerRebecca StoutKrista VivianKaitlyn YakusEmilee Zawatski

FIRST HONORSSENIORSEvonna AckoureyChloe AllesAmy Avillion

Alyssa BelskisBryan BieseckerCaitlin CameronMichael CareyAnna ChinikayloChristopher Co-lacitoChristie ConwayMichaela Cool-baugh

Paige CubaRebecca DarlingJames DelprioreDeidre DelucaSarah DennisLaura DewittMatthew DiacoChristina DiltzJames DuffyAshley DunbarKristian DyrliJohn EmilTanner EnglehartNicole GiampietroClara GrubeEmily HarcharJessica HiscoxAlyssa HorvathMegan JohnsonNathan KaloLuisa KlemmMerissa Konnick

Ryan KozloskiTess MacartyZachary MacoskyMary ManganelloJoshua McEnteKatherine MetcalfJohn MurraySteven NaveTaylor NewhartMeghan O’BrienRachel OlszewskiKrysti OschalAndrea ParmeleeJillian PayneSarah PayneMichael PodskochBrian ReeseFrancois RossMichael RyanChristopherSchmidRebecca Schnable

Jason SimonovichOlivia SodDanielle SpencerGregory StrazdusDamon Szatkowski

Tyler TuckSkyler VelazcoJennifer WaltonJosie YankovichEric YurkoJUNIORSLily AmadioBritnee AtherholtCasey BarrettAbigail Berger

Rosario BevevinoSarah BlamireEmily BlessnerLauren ButruceDana CapitanoGrace CarolanJennifer CaveChristopherChoreyKathryn ComitzMatthew CorbettLogan DarlingDominic DelucaBethany DennisElizabeth DillonBryanna DissingerAlyssah DombekCatherine GawlasPatrick GelsoRyan GeorgettiKayla GlecoKiera Gross

Jonathan HigginsJoseph ImperatoLeonard JavickLeah KleynowskiAlexandra KlingesPeter KuritzEmily LofingPatrick MadayaConnor MartinezDavid MatchoGurmail MathonTravis MattsonJessi MendozaErin MichaelMark MichnoSamantha MissalBryan MorganRory MullinMegan OstrumMason PalisseryVincenzo ParenteMichael Pierce

Natasha RostovaPeter ShaverJillian SimonSarah SmithMichael Stachnik

Nigel StearnsJoseph SteveJacqueline SuttonKaila ThomasTaryn WeaverKhadayah Whita-kerSarah WittleSOPHOMORESJesteen Adams

Kaylin AugustineEmily BantaJames BautPeter BautAbigail BendickSarah BoydJacob BozentkaAlexandra BruchKatie ConradNicholas ConwayGabriella Darben-zioErik DyrliLia GiampietroCaitlin GillJesse GoodeHaley HaddleCaylee IrvinOmar KazimiTyler KerkowskiSydney KernOwen Kiluk

Michael KusmaElizabeth KutzaWilliam LuksicAidan McLaughlinKellie MeehanMaria MendizabalAlexandra MilliganRyan MonkEzra MooreAlexis MurdochJulianna MurrayOlivia MustoLindsey OremusAlexis PelcharMadison PerezEric PincofskiJames RinehartLia RuggerioJonathan SabatiniDavid SchnableAmanda Schwerdt-man

Michael ShutlockSamantha Star-buckAshley StrazdusTalia Szatkowski

Caroline ThomasDylan ThomasKassandra WeeksMercedes WhitakerStephanie Zim-mermanTara ZukoskyFRESHMENMohammad Abual-burak

Saleem Abual-burakKyle ArcherBrendan BalaraLia BarbacciJoseph BlaineJessica BlatJessica BowdenAnthony BrominskiLorenzo Buch-halterJacob BudaJulie ButwinPeter CapitanoDanielle CaputoAndrew CaseyMaura ChappellAndrew ChupkaArthur CoolbaughNoah CoteCherlynn Cunning-ham

Allison DeboerAnthony DelucaCatherine DillonNathan DixAlexa DosiakLauren DottorTayler DoveMariana DymondMadison EvansJames FarrellChase FeeneyLauren FinneganJoseph FiorelloTanner GattusoDevon GersteinAnna GiacomettiMadison GoodwinRachel HealeyAlexis Hocken-berryMadeline JonesMadison Kaminski

Katie KapralMorgan KapralKaitlyn KochanskiKyleigh KravitsJared Krawetz

Angelo KwakJillian KwakCaitlyn LandauPaige Lewan-dowskiJohn LuksicStephanie LyonsRobert MartinAndrew MatchoSukhmail Mathon

Ruby MattsonLinsey MillerDaniel MingeyConnor MotleyAdam NiznikMichaela O’ConnellDavid OleyMegan ParsonsBria PolachekSamantha PollickJulia RamirezArden RiceSamantha Rine-himerJacob RobertsJanelle ShermanCharles SiegelJustin SweeneyBrian TomaszewskiAlexis WyandtTyler YangAnne Yanik

Justin YavorskiJulia ZochowskiTiffany ZukoskySECONDHONORSSENIORSStephanie AmannStephanie BurbaColin CastoJoseph DelamaterFelix DolmanAmanda FooteBrian GoyneAllison GroseBrittany HarrisDylan HertelLauren JonesMichael KapralEmilia KonGunnery LoweryKatharine Mari-anacci

Casey McAndrewJeffrey McHutchi-sonNicholas MichalisinStephen Mingey

Jenna MorganJeremy PetersGreg PetorakAmanda PizanoCara PricherLauren RandoKristopher Roc-cograndiRaymond SchultzVanessa Sheridan

Courtney SickelTalia SimonZachary Stritz-ingerBarry StubedaKyle WilliamsJennifer YannuzziRyan ZapotickyJUNIORSOmar AbualburakNell AdamsAllison AmosKellyann AndersonJacob ArnoldGiovana AugustineChristopher BehmJohn BlatCarmen CabreraKelsey CalveyAshlyn CatinaBrenden EhretSara Evans

Curtis EvansFrank HullihenJohn HutchinsAshley KapralTaylor KelleyAmanda KusTaylore Lewan-dowskiPatrick MaleyBryce MattsonJennifer MerithewMargaret MichaelMichael MihalChristopher Mil-liganJaime MoranJustin MorrisAmanda O’DaySophie OlsonKaitlyn PalmerKallysta Panaga-kos

Ayman Paris-HasanBlake PertlIan PirlHeaven Pratz

Amanda RandoMatthew Roncev-ichDavid SebolkaKelsie SincavageWilliam SpareCorey StegmanSamantha TenczaAnnastina VonSchmeling

Joshua WeaverRyan WebsterNoah WelchVictoria WellsMadison ZiembaSOPHOMORESMichael AlvesBrendan BalohAnastasia BaneyAlysha BeckerAmy BoltonBrian ButlerWilliam ColacitoChase CummingsEric DaviesChristopher DiltzBrian DrouseSydney EmershawSarah FasulkaMallory FauxCheyanne GrayCollin Gryskiewicz

Heather HarveyKatelyn HunterAnthony Hunting-tonBrian JefcoatEric KaloAmandeep KaurThomas KetchnerRoss KleinmanPeter KonnickAmanda LopezDavid MallarkeyLuke MatusiakKameryn McGeeDevin MichalecKelsey MonahanNicholas MuldoonGregory NavestadOmar NijmehCatrina NotariMilan NovakAlexandria Olson

Jessica O’MalleySamantha OndaAnthony PaceJacob PlankLeah Popple

Carissa PriceMatthew ReynoldsAllison RismondoMarissa RollmanSarah SchererCaroline SheehanJustus ShultzKelly SnyderKurtis Sod

Kayla StearnKennedy StraitiffAllen Sweppen-heiserOlivia ThomasCaitlyn VailesStephanie Vander-hoffJillian ViercinskiJoanna WallaceBrittany WeinsteinDavid WestJonathan WilsonFRESHMEN

AbdulrhmanAlmekyCalli AmadioJulia BalohJoseph BevevinoKathleen BrownKaitlyn Chacke

Bethany DombekZachary DottorTyler DragonJohn FesslerMakayla GuzzoMatthew HarrisonAnnalisa JolleyTaylor JosephRachel KonKatherineKravitskySamantha Lanun-ziataConnor MacartyRachel MagnottaMegan MancinelliCory MetzCassidy MuldoonByron OldeackGrant PayneKatherine PughJackson ShaverShawn SpencerGriffin StoneCameron Tuck

D a l l a s H i g H s c H o o l H o n o r r o l l

Photographer MichelleLeonard, of Pikes Creek, willtransition from the WidmannGallery art curator to featuredartist during the final art exhi-bition of the academic year atKing’s College where she willdisplay a collection of photo-graphs in an exhibition titled“A Few of My Favorite Things”in the Widmann Gallery fromMonday, May 20, through Fri-day, Aug. 2.

Leonard will display approxi-mately 50 color and black-and-

white pieces, ranging fromflowers and architecture to mo-torcycles and people.

Leonard has served as thecoordinator of King’s Wid-mann Gallery since 2004. Theupcoming exhibit will be Leon-ard’s first solo gallery showing.She has displayed her photog-

raphy in several group shows,including the Shulman Gallery at Luzerne CountyCommunity College (LCCC). She has wonawards for her photography,

which is on display at LCCCand in private collections.

Leonard earned a bachelor’sdegree from Misericordia Uni-

versity and several graphic as-sociate degrees in design fromLCCC, where she serves as anadjunct instructor in the Com-munications Art Department.

Leonard will discuss her

craft during a meet-the-artistsreception from 6 to 8 p.m. onFriday,June21 in theWidmannGallery, Sheehy-Farmer Cam-pus Center, located betweenNorth Franklinand North Mainstreets.

The exhibition is free andopen to the public from 9 a.m.

to 4:30 p.m. Monday throughFriday and as arranged on Sat-urday and Sunday.

For more information, con-tact Leonard at 208-5900, ext.5328.

Leonard displays work at Widmann Gallery

“Farmhouse on Route 100,”a photograph by Michelle

Leonard, Pikes Creek, will beon display in the WidmannGallery at King’s College.

Lake-Lehman and Dallas fell just short in their quests for Wyoming Valley Conferencegirls track titles on May 7.

Holy Redeemer won a sea-

son-ending battle of Division2 unbeatens by rallying pastLake-Lehman, 83.5-66.5.

Shoshanna Mahoney wonthe 100, 200 and long jump forLake-Lehman. Katie Heindel

won the 300 hurdles and high

jump.Pittston Area finished un-

beaten in Division 1 by topping Dallas, 85-65, and preventing the Lady Mountaineers from

sharing the title.Catie Gawlas won the 100

and 200 while Regan Rome won the 1600 and 3200 for Dal-las.

Gawlas also won the 100 and200 May 4 at the James Cross

Invitational at Wilkes-Barre

Memorial Stadium. Bryanna

Dissinger added a win in the

3200 while Ryan Kozloski won

the boys javelin.Dallas finished third of 15

teams in the girls standings

and seventh of 14 in the boys

standings.

- Tom Robinson

Local girls fall short in track title quest

“The Marvelous Misad- ventures of Little Red Rid-ing Hood” will be presnted at6 p.m. on May 17, at 1 and 5p.m. on May 18 and at 1 p.m.on May 19 at the Music BoxDinner Playhouse, 196 HughesSt., Swoyersville.

The show is an original mu-sical with a book and lyrics by local playwright Kevin Costley set to the music of Sir ArthurSullivan (of Gilbert and Sulli-

van fame). The fun, fast, and furious

plot follows Little Red as shegets lost in the woods on her

way to Grandmother’s house.Along the way she bumps intoHansel and Gretel, the 3 LittlePigs, the 3 Bears, Jack (fromJack and the Beanstalk), and,of course, the Big Bad Wolf.

The show is directed by Dana Feigenblatt, and features

Michael Gallagher, Ted Ander-son, Debbie Zehner, Jessica

Werbin, Evelyn Tomasovic,Jimmy Williams, Lennie Mar-coch, Rachel Lane, and SarahPellegrini as Little Red.

Schoolday performancesare also scheduled for 10 a.m.and 2:30 p.m. on May 15 and17. The price of admission in-

cludes a “Fun Meal” served be-fore each performance.

Children who attend a per-formance of “Little Red” willbe eligible to win a full schol-arship to the 2013 Summer

Theatre Workshop for studentsages 6 to 11.

For more information andreservations, call 283-2195.

‘Red’ comesto Music Box

Evelyn Kersey, of Shavertown, third from left, will play one ofthe 3 Little Pigs in the Music Box’s children’s show. Kerseyhas performed with us for over 30 years and has served on theboard of directors at the Music Box.

7/30/2019 The Dallas Post 05-12-2013


T H E D A L L A S P O S T PAGE11Sunday, May 12, 2013

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7/30/2019 The Dallas Post 05-12-2013


\

100 Announcements200 Auctions

300 Personal Services400 Automotive

500 Employment600 Financial

700 Merchandise800 Pets & Animals

900 Real Estate1000 Service Directory

MARKETPLACETo place a Classified ad: Call 570-829-7130 or 1-800-273-7130 Email: [email protected]

mydallaspost.com

SUNDAY, MAY 12, 2013 THE POST PAGE 12

250 General Auction 250 General Auction

5 18 Custom erSupport/Client Care

518 Custom erSupport/Client Care

51 8 Cu stomerSupport/Client Care

548 Medical/Health 548 Medical/Health

548 Medical/Health

Annual SpringPalletized Bluestone

/ Flagstone Auction(600) Pallets of Cut Stone /

Landscape Stone & NurseryStock For: Endless MountainStone Co. Susquehanna, PA

18847 (Great Bend Area)Saturday, May 18th 9:30AM

Auction To Be Held @ EndlessMountain Stone Co.’s Yard

@ 5284 Brushville Road,Susquehanna, PA 18847. From I-81: Take Exit230 (Great Bend) To Route 171 Towards Susque-hanna PA, Go Approx. 8 Miles To Susquehanna,Go Over Bridge Take Right On Brushville Road,Go 3 Miles To Yard On Left.

(600) Pallets Of Quality Bluestone, Pavers,Landscape Stone, Etc., Nursery Stock (600)

Top Quality Items Just In Time For YourSpring & Summer Projects!!

Including: Large Quanity. Of Natural Cleft Pattern;Super Large Quanity of Thermaled Pattern & Ther-maled Treads 1 1/2” – 2”, Many Asst. Sizes; Many

Pallets Of Rock Faced Thermaled Bluestone Treads;Tumbled Pavers OfAll Sizes; Tumbled & Non-Tum-

bled Drystack Wallstones; Bluestone Slabs; Treads /Sills; Landscape Boulders; BluestoneTiles;18” x 18”Pavers / Wall Caps; Old Moss Fieldstone; West Mtn.Light Colored Flagstone; West Mtn. Rubble / Tum-

bled Stone Baskets; Irregular Flag, Asst. Colors;Colonial Wall Stone, Regular & Tumbled; ManySign Stones; Decorative Stone Boulders & PondStones; Granite Cobble Stones; Cobble Stone Bas-kets; Bagged Joint Filler & Gravels; Many Other Asst. Types Of Stone; Specialty Bluestone ItemsIncluding: 6’ Stone Bar w/ Mural, Rear Shelves,Unbelievable, Super Nice, Must See!!!; SeveralWaterjet Murals On Large Sign Stones; BluestonePatio Kits; Rocking Benches; Childs Benches; Blue-stone Tables – Asst. Sizes; Bluestone WelcomeStones / Gift Items; Pine Trees; Many Other Items – See Pics On Website; Palletized Stone To Be SoldBy The Pallet Or By Square Ft. And Take The PalletFull. Alike Pallets & Types Will Be Offered By ThePallet And Buyer Can Take Multiple Pallets. SellingArrangements Will Depend On Types, Varieties AndWay Stone Is Palletized. Decorative & SpecialtyItems Will Be Sold Individually. Types, Sizes, Sell-ing Terms & Other Pertinent Info Will Be In DetailedCatalog, Which Will Be On Our Website @www.manasseauctions.com, After May 10th; Nurs-er

y Stock: Asst. Of Fruit Trees, Shrubs & Flowering

Plants – High Quality Items To Be Sold AmongstPalletized Stone. Loading Of Stone: Stone Will BeLoaded For Buyer Free Of Charge For 2 WeeksFollowing Auction, From Monday – Friday 8:00AM

– 2:00PM, By Appointment.Terms & Conditions: 13% Buyers Premium WillBe Charged. Payment In Full Day Of Auction InCash, Good Check or Major Credit Card, 3% Dis-count For Payments Made By Cash Or Check. Noth-ing Removed Until Settled For. Auctioneers Note:This Has becameAn AnnualAuction With Top Qual-ity Stone Products & Many Super Nice & UniqueSpecialty Bluestone Decorative Items All CustomMade At Endless Mtn. Stone’s Shop. These Are TopQuality Items - Endless Mountain Stone Is ReducingTheir Inventory.All Selling Absolute To The HighestBidder, Plan To Attend. Specialty Items & NurseryStock Selling Mixed Throughout The Auction.

Mel Manasse & Son AuctioneersLLC, AY-002151

Mel & Matt Manasse - Lic. #AU571L & AU3517L

Sales Managers & AuctioneersWhitney Point, NY

607-692-4540 / 1-800-MANASSEwww.manasseauctions.com

CUSTOMER

SERVICE REP

PART TIME

20-25 hours per week, Weekends and Holidays a must.

Pleasant personality and ability to handle a fast-paced

environment, working with customers on the telephone

on incoming and outgoing calls.

Please send cover letter and resume to:

[email protected]

or to:

Jim McCabe

The Times Leader

15 N. Main St.

Wilkes-Barre PA 18711

A Civitas Media Company

An Equal Opportunity Employer

FACILITY CLEANING ASSOCIATESSOVEREIGN IS HIRING!

Seeking full and part time associates for mainly 2nd shiftcommercial cleaning positions.

Full Time- 4pm-12midnight Mon-Fri with occasional Sat.

Starting rate of $11.00hr.Must have reliable transportation and valid license.

Part Time- 4pm and 5pm start times. Various cleaning positions from 10hours-25 hours a week.

Starting rates $9.00-$9.50hr.Great part time jobs to supplement your income.

Friendly work environments!Paid time off and uniforms provided for all positions!

Benefits for full time after 90 days.LACKAWANNA AND LUZERNE AREA!

Become part of a growing team of experts in thefacility cleaning industry.

Apply online today: www.sovereigncs.comEOE and Drug Free Workplace

EEId/b/a

The Meadows Nursing andThe Meadows Nursing andRehabilitation CenterRehabilitation Center

RN SUPERVISOR 11-7 Shift

Part Time (6 days b-weekly)with benefits

RNs can apply on line @https://home.eease.com/recruit/?id=487180

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *RN Charge/Med Weekend Program

Work every Monday, Friday, Saturday and SundayFull Time pay with full time benefits!! RNs can apply

on line @ https://home.eease.com/recruit/?id=589751

Individualized orientation program. Competitivestarting rates Vacation, Holiday and Personal Days,

Tuition Reimbursement, Health insurance and PensionPlan Apply in person at: Meadows Nursing & Rehab

Center 4 East Center Hill Road Dallas PA 18612Or Email – [email protected]

EOE

As PA’s largest community hospital, Wilkes-Barre General Hospital is

home to an array of advanced ‘signature’ services that define its role as the

region’s leader in primary and specialty care. We are seeking qualified

candidates in the following areas as our patient volume continues to grow:

The Director of Pharmacy Services supervises and coordinates the

activities of personnel in the Hospital Pharmacy and the Outpatient

Pharmacy. Minimum five (5) years experience as a hospital staff

Pharmacist including three (3) years on supervisory level required.

Current Pennsylvania Registered Pharmacist; basic financial

and business background helpful. Hospital Pharmacy Residence

may be applied toward experience requirement.

We offer excellent working conditions and competitive wagescommensurate with experience, a comprehensive benefits package

including tuition reimbursement. For immediate consideration

and/or more information on job descriptions and requirements,please visit our website at www.wilkesbarregeneral.net

to submit your application/résumé.

E.O.E. M/F/D/V

DIRECTOR OF PHARMACY SERVICES

EXPERIENCED CAREGIVERS NEEDEDVisiting Angels is looking for experienced

compassionate and reliable caregiversto work in the homes of the elderly.1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts immediately

available in Luzerne County.Must have reliable vehicle, validdrivers license and references.

We offer flexibility, weekend shiftdifferentials and a competitive rate.Call 570-270-6703 today! or email

[email protected] Visiting Angels?

Because we care about our caregivers.EOE

557 Project/ Program

Management

557 Project/ Program

Management

ADVAN

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T SE

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IC

ESAN

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The Commonwealth Medical College (TCMC) issearching for an Advancement Services and

Prospect Research Manager. This position isresponsible for conducting detailed research in

order to identify viable prospects. An importantaspect of this position is to compile standardized

reports, comprehensive profiles, and/or biographicalsketches and make recommendations for

development action.

A Bachelor’s Degree is required. A minimum of three years of prospect research or business analysis

experience preferred. Related experience will beconsidered. A high level of record keeping and data

management experience is necessary.

The successful candidate will have excellentcomputer skills, written and oral communicationskills, ability to multi-task and attention to detail.

Please submit a cover letter and resume to:Human Resources, The Commonwealth MedicalCollege, 525 Pine Street, Scranton, PA 18509 or

electronically to [email protected]

g

The Commonwealth Medical College is anequal opportunity employer.

100 ANNOUNCEMENTS

110 Lost

ALL JUNK VEHICLESWANTED!!

CALL ANYTIME

HONEST PRICES

FREE REMOVAL

CA$H PAID

ON THE SPOT 570.301.3602

GET THE WORD OUTwith a Classified Ad.

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110 Lost

BEST PRICESIN THE AREA

C A $H ON THE $POT,Free Anytime

Pickup570-301-3602

570-301-3602

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YOUR CAR

LINEUP ASUCCESSFULSALE

INCLASSIFIED!Doyouneedmorespace? A yard or garage sale

in classifiedis the best way

tocleanoutyourclosets!You’re in bussiness

with classified!LOST. Ring, ladiesdiamond at or near

the Newtown Cafe. April 26th. REWARD

570-497-9194

120 Found

LIKENEW

Used Tires&

Batteries for $20

& Up

VITO’S&

GINO’S949 Wyoming Ave.

Forty Fort

288-8995

150 Special Notices

ADOPT: Adoring,secure couplelongs to adopt your newborn.Safe, beautiful

life forever.Love awaits.Lori & Craig

888-773-6381Expenses Paid

ADOPTION A happily married

couple long toprovide a baby

with a lifetime of unconditional love,

security, happi-ness & opportuni- ties. We promise

to cherish yourbaby forever!

Assistanceavailable.

1-877-886-4628or JenAndChris

2Adopt.com

FOSTER PARENT(S)NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY for teens or sibling

groups.Compensation,

training, and 24hour on-call sup-

port provided.Please call

FRIENDSHIPHOUSE (570)

342-8305 x 2058.Compensation up to $1200.00 permonth per child.

IFYO

U

’

R

E N

OT

SELLING YOURJUNK

VEHICLESTO

HAPPYHAPPY

TRAILSTRAILSYOU’RE LOSING MONEY

570-760-2035

570-542-2277

Free Pickup!

LINE UP A GREAT DEAL...IN CLASSIFIED!Looking for the right dealon an automobile?Turn to classified.It’s a showroom in print!

Classified’s gotthe directions!

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A GREAT DEAL...IN CLASSIFIED!Looking for the right dealon an automobile?Turn to classified.It’s a showroom in print!Classified’s gotthe directions!

310 Attorney

Services

DIVORCE No F ault$295 divorce295.com Atty. Kurlancheek

800-324-9748 W-B

FREE Bankruptcy Consultation

Payment plans.Carol Baltimore570-822-1959

380 Travel

Blac

k Lake

, NYCome relax & enjoy

great fishing &tranquility at it’s finest.

Housekeepingcottages on the water

with all theamenities of home.

NEED A VACATION?

CallNow!

(315) 375-8962

[email protected]

www.blacklake4fish.com

412 Autos for Sale

FORD ‘08 FOCUS SESilver, black interior.

4 door sedan.Power windows

and locks, CD. 104k highway miles.Runs excellent.

$6800 negotiable.570-578-9222

KIA ̀ 10 RIO LX4 door sedan, auto,a ir, C D, 5 1, 47 0miles, Runs great,good gAs mileage,excellent condition.

$8,500.(570) 459-0360

WANTED!

ALL JUNK

CARS! CA$HPAID

570-301-3602

TOYOTA ‘04 CELICA GT112K miles. Blue,5 speed. Air,

powerwindows/locks,

CD/cassette, Key-less entry, sun-

roof, new battery.Car drives andhas current PA

inspection. Slightrust on corner of passenger door.

Clutch slips onhard acceleration.

This is why its thousands less than Blue Book

value. $6,500OBO. Make an

offer! Call570-592-1629

415 Autos-Antique& Classic

MAZDA ̀ 88 RX-7CONVERTIBLE

1 owner, garage

kept, 65k originalmiles, black with

grey leather interior,all original & never

seen snow. $7,995.Call 570-237-5119

Doyouneedmorespace? A yard or ga rage sale


toclean outyourclosets!You’re in bussiness

with classified!

439 Motorcycles

KAWASAKI ‘10

VULCANBlue. ExcellentCondition Only

166 miles on theodometer. Only used 1 summer.

Purchased new asa left over.

Asking $6000.Bike is located in

Mountain Top.Call Ed at

570-814-9922

439 Motorcycles

SUZUKI ‘01 VS 800GL INTRUDER

Garag e kept, norust, lots of chrome, black with

teal green flake.Includes storage

jack & 2 helmets.$3600

570-410-1026

451 Trucks/

SUVs/Vans

CHEVROLET ̀ 98SILVERADO 1500

EXTENDED CAB LSRuns great! 211,000m il es , 4 x4 , n ewwindshield, alter-nator, front wheelstuds, spark plug

wires, ignition mod-ule, brakes, throttlebody gasket, 3 oxy-g en sensors, fuelpump, tank, & filter.New tires with alloy rims. New transmis-sion. $3,500, OBO.

570-793-5593

CHEVROLET PICK UP`99 S-10 ZR2 4X4132,000 miles, redin color, new tires,

5 speed, runs good.R-title, Must See!

$2,900Call after 3:30.

(570) 825-0429

Shopping for anew apartment?

Classified letsyou compare costs -

without hassleor worry!

Get moving

with classified!

TOYOTA ‘07RAV44 door

2.4L SUV 4WD, Auto

Everglade Metallic101k Miles.

Good Condition!Great Gas Mileage

$9,500Call 570-760-3946

457 Wanted to Buy Auto

AllJunk Cars & TrucksWanted

HighestPricesPaid InCA$H

FREE

PICKUP

570-574-1275

50 9 Build ing / Construction/ Skilled Trades

CARPENTER &CARPENTER’S HELPER

Full TimeImmediate Start.Must have valid

drivers license andown transportation.Call 570-696-4732

51 8 Cu stomerSupport/Client Care

BOSCOV’SBOSCOV’S TRATRAVELVEL

WILKES-BARREWILKES-BARRE

LEISURELEISURE TRATRAVELVEL

CONSULCONSULTTANTANT We are searching for a Leisure Trav-el Consultant with

a minimum of 3 Year’s

Experience. Applicant will work

in a fast-pacedoffice and must

have good peopleskills, excellentcommunicationskills, computerproficiency, and

Sabre experiencea plus. We are a

career company & offer an excellent

compensationpackage. EOE

Forward resume to:

[email protected]

538 J anitoria l/

Cleaning

EXPERIENCEDJANITORIAL HELP

Part time mornings. Approximately 5

hours. $9.00 tostart. Mountain Top.

Call 570-379-3898Please leave

message

FACILITY CLEANINGPart Time

Two positionsavailable for Dallas

and Wilkes Barrearea.5pm-9pm and two days for Dallas

area 5-10pm.Great part time jobs

$9.00 for WilkesBarre and $9.50

for Dallas. Apply online today:www.sovereigncs.

comEOE and Drug

Free Workplace

5 42 L og ist ic s/ Transportation

Delivery Drivers/ Independent

Contractors. Needreliable cars or

minivans for sameday delivery.

Call 800-818-7958

5 42 L og is ti cs / Transportation

DRIVERS:Home Most Nights,EVERY Weekend!

Flatbed/Van, Goodmoney, Benefits.

CDL-A 1 yearexperience

preferred. White-bread Trucking,

Sugarloaf, PA:570-788-4183

SCHOOL BUSDRIVERS

G. Davis Inc.has openings inDallas PA. Ourprofessional

training staff can

assist you with all training certifica- tions clearancen ec es sa ry t obecome a validschool bus driver.Email resume to:

[email protected]

548 Medical/Health

MEDICAID ER REPRESENTATIVE

ARE YOU LOOK-ING FOR A CHAL-LENGING POSI-

TION? HealthcareReceivable Special-ists, Inc. (HRSI) may have the job for you.

We are looking for aunique individualw ho w or ks w el lindependently andlives in the Wilkes-Barre area. This isan extremely rewarding positionand requires that

you work in a localhospital emergency room or at ap at ie nt ’s h om e,interviewing andassisting patients in

the Medicaid/Med-i ca l A ss is ta nc eapplication process.

Your work shiftwould be: Sunday

through Thursday,1:30 p.m. to 10:00p.m. You must havea current driver’slicense and a reli-able vehicle. W eoffer competitivesalary/benefits.

If this sounds like the job for you,p le as e f ax y ou rresume to HR at

215-928-0382 oremail:

[email protected]

Find Your IdealEmployee! Place an

ad and end thesearch!

570-829-7130ask for an employ-

ment specialist

Village atGreenbriar

AssistedLiving

PCASALL SHIFTS

DIETARY AIDESPart-Time

APPLY WITHIN:4252 Memorial

Highway Dallas, PA 18612

600FINANCIAL

610 BusinessOpportunities

VISUALCOMMUNICATIONS

BIZ FOR SALEB to B Services

Repeat ClientBase

Low OverheadGreat Location

High Net to GrossNo Experience

Necessary Finance & Training

Available1-800-796-3234

LINE UP

A GREAT DEAL...IN CLASSIFIED!Looking for the right dealon an automobile?Turn to classified.It’s a showroom in print!Classified’s gotthe directions!

Find your nextvehicle online.

timesleaderautos.com

LINE UP ASUCCESSFULSALE



toclean outyour closets!You’re in bussiness

with classified!

7/30/2019 The Dallas Post 05-12-2013



4 12 Autos for Sale 4 12 Autos for Sale 4 12 Autos for Sale 4 12 Autos for Sale 4 12 Autos for Sale 4 12 Autos for Sale 4 12 Autos for Sale 4 12 Autos for Sale 4 12 Autos for Sale 4 12 Autos for Sale

WYOMING VALLEY BMW

570-287-1133

wyomingvalleymotorsbmw.com

Take onMotherNature.With awhole lot of syle.

2013320ixDriveSedan -0(

6&2*. 34/$+

2&-*5- 0"$+"(&

7*./7&2 452#/ 4&$)./,/(9

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$"3) /. %&,*6&29 ,53 4"8 ".% 4"(3 %5& "4 3*(.*.( *.".$*.(

"6"*,"#,&4)2/5()!.".$*",3&26*$&380*2&3

$750LoyaltyCash Included

2013528ixDriveSedan -0(

6&2 *.34/$+

2&-*5- 0"$+"(&

7*./7&2452#/ 4&$)./,/(9 30&&% "54/-"4*$

,&"3&'/2

$469*0&2-/.4) 4"8

-/.4)-*,&30&29&"2,&"3&-/.4)

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$"3) /. %&,*6&29 ,53 4"8 ".% 4"(3 %5& "4 3*(.*.( *.".$*.(

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%/7. 0"9-&.4 3&$52*49 %&0/3*4 "$15*3*4*/. '&&

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$750Loyalty Cash Included

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7/30/2019 The Dallas Post 05-12-2013



630 Money To Loan

“ We c an e ra se your bad credit -100% GUARAN-

TEED.” Attorneys for the FederalTrade Commissionsay they’ve neverseen a legitimatecredit repair opera-

tion. No one canl eg al ly r em ov eaccurate and timely information from

your credit report.It’s a process thatstarts with you andinvolves time and aconscious effort top ay y ou r d eb ts .Learn about manag-ing credit and debtat ftc. gov/credit. A message from TheTimes Leader and

the FTC.

700MERCHANDISE

7 08 A nt iq ues & Collectibles

YEARBOOKS.Coughlin (30) ‘28-2 00 0. GAR - (18 ))‘37-’06, Meyers (15)‘53-’03, Pittston (6)‘67-’75, WVW (12),1967-2000,Kingston(11) ‘32-’52, Hazle-

ton, (8) ‘40-’61,Plains, (3) ‘66-’68,Hanover ‘5 1- ’74 .Prices vary depend-ing on c ondition.

$20-$40 each. Call for further details & additional schooleditions. 570-825-4721 arthurh302@

aol.com

Job Seekers arelooking here!

Where's your ad?570-829-7130 andask for an employ-

ment specialist

710 Appliance s

FREEZER. stand upG ib so n B ud ge tMaster 70x32 white

very good condition,working. clean $75OBO. 570-675-8129

STOVE Americanablac k, g as stove,excellent condition,$250 570-822-1821.

744 F urniture & Accessories

CHAIRS, (2)Genuine

leather, cus-tom maderecliners.

Taupe color,like new. $550

each.570-675-5046

ATTENTION VENDORSDecorative/Sea-

sonal/AccentPieces for sale.Purchase sepa-

rately or all.Call 675-5046

after 6PM

WESTWEST WYOMINGWYOMING6th Street

OPEN YEAR ROUNDSPSP ACE ACE

A A V V AILA BLE AILA BLEINSIDE & OUTINSIDE & OUT

Acres of Acres of parkingparking

OUTSIDE

SPACES

$10

Saturday 10am-2pm

Sunday 8am-4pm

758 Miscellaneous

BEST PRICESIN THE AREA

C A $H ON THE $POT,Free Anytime

Pickup570-301-3602

570-301-3602

CALL US!TO JUNK

YOUR CAR

MOVING SALEKINGSTON

72” TV, bedroom,living & dining room

sets, 3 air condi- tioners, appliances,

etc. 570-954-1619

RETIRING,MUST SELL!1 hydraulic chair, 1

styling station, 1shampoo chair, 1

shampoo bowl,desk, display

cabinet & more!570-654-0998

SNOWBLOWER Ariens, electricstart, 5 HP sing lestage $175. Adultb at h b en ch $ 75 .

Adult porta potty $30. Adult walkerwith basket $ 20 .Electric garage dooropener $50. maplewood kitchen table$40. 570-287-6294

776 Sporting Goods

HUNTING CLOTH-ING. Bib overalls,

vest, hat, cap,l t

776 Sporting Goods

BICYCLE

20” GIRLS

MURRAY “DAZZLER”Powder blue with

pink trim accents & wheels, white tires.Front & rear brakes

plus coaster footbrake. Good

condition $25.570-814-9574

796 Wanted to BuyMerchandise

WANTED

JEWELRY

WILKESBARREGOLD

(570)48GOLD8(570)484-6538

Highest Cash Pay-Outs Guaranteed

O p e n 6 D a y sa W eek

10am - 6pm

Cl osed Thursdays

1092 Highway 315 Blvd.( Pl aza 315)

315N, 1/ 2 m i l ebef ore M ohegan

S u n C a s i n o

We Pay At Least80% of the London

Fix MarketPricefor All Gold JewelryWilkesBarreGold.com

or email us atwilkesbarregold@

yahoo.com

London PMGold Price

May 8 - $1,468.00




tocleanoutyourclosets!You’re in bussinesswith classified!

800PETS & ANIMALS

815 Dogs

GERMAN SHEPARDS AKC registered, 9weeks old, 2 malesand 2 females. Bothp ar en ts a re o npremises. $550.

570-574-4898

POMERANIANPuppies

AKC registered.Small 2-3 pounds.

1 Sable male, 10weeks. 2 males, 2 females, 9 weeks.Orange partis and

black. $500 withpapers, $450

without papers. Vet checked, first

shots, wormed.570-864-2643

YORKIE PUPSTeacup, CKC, 7

weeks, blue & gold.Ready 5/17.$800-$950

570-436-5083

900REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

906 Homes for Sale

Having troublepaying your mort-g ag e? F al li ngb eh in d o n y ou rpayments? Youmay get mail frompeople who promise

to forestal l your foreclosure for a feein advance. Report

them to the FederalTrade Commission,

the nation’s con-sumer protectionagency. Call 1-877-FTC-HELP or click on ftc.gov. A mes-s age f rom T heTimes Leader and

the FTC.

KINGSTONFor Sale by Owner.229 Pringle Street

Single home, 3 bed-rooms. Remodeled,

Kitchen & bath,concrete cellar,

huge walk up attic,deck & new roof.

570-287-3927

WILKES-BARREEAST END SECTION

Great starterhome, 3 bedrooms,

1 modern bath.Updated kitchen,

new roof, windows& furnace. Off street parking,

fenced in back yard. New back porch. All appli-ances included.

$42 500

906 Homes for Sale

LAKEFRONT

COTTAGELAKE COMO,

WAYNE COUNTY QUIET, PEACEFULLOT ON PRIVATE,

NON-MOTOR-BOATING LAKE; YEAR ROUND,

GREAT RETIRE-MENT OR VACA-TION PROPERTY;

SEE DETAILS ANDPICTURES AT:

LAKEHOUSE.COM AD# 275333OR CALL JIM570-785-3888

$269,900TAXES LESS THAN

$2,500.

LINE UP

A GREAT DEAL...

IN CLASSIFIED!

WEST WYOMING

For Sale By Owner

332 W. 8th St.Out of Flood Area8 rooms, 2 baths, family room with

gas stone, fire-place and flag-

stone floor. Oak,hardwood floorsand slate foyer.

Newer windows,custom made

drapes. All appli-ances, 1st floor

laundry. Gas heat,large cedar clos-

et. Very cleanlarge full concrete

basement.Exterior stone

front and back and vinyl siding.Concrete drive-

way with multipleparking in back.

Professional land-scaping, nice

yard. Move inReady! a MustSee! $165,000570-693-0560

912 Lots & Acreage

DALLASGREENBRIAR RETIRE-

MENT COMMUNITY

Only eight lotsleft. Custom

design you home the way you want it.

Call 570-675-1300

LUZERNE COUNTY LAND BARGAIN

BUY NOW PAY NO

CLOSING COSTSNo Time Frame

To Build 30 Mile Views

2 Acres $39,9007 Acres $89,900

Estate Sized Prop-erties Priced To

Sell, #1 SchoolDistrict In North-

eastern Pa. Financewith Only 10%

Down. Call570-245-6288

912 Lots & Acreage

SWOYERSVILLE100 x 150, cleared,

surveyed levelbuilding lot. Utilities

are available.$24,900.

Call: 570-288-4899

938 Apartments/ Furnished

PLYMOUTH APARTMENT

FOR RENT ALL UTILITIES

INCLUDED!PLEASE CALL

570-881-0636

WEST PITTSTONOne room effi-

ciency. Good loc-ation. Security &

references. Non-

smokers, no pets.$450/monthincludes heat

& water.570-655-4311

WILKES-BARRE

VICTORIAN CHARM34 W. Ross St.Fully furnished,1st floor, 1 bed-room, all appli-

ances and mostutilities included.

Secure, private off street parking.

Historic building isnon smoking/nopets. Base rent

$800/mo. Securi- ty, references

required. View athoupthouse.com

570-762-1453

941 Apartments/ Unfurnished

DALLASHI-MEADOWS

APARTMENTS1075 Memorial Hwy.Low & Moderate

Income Elderly Rentals Include:

*Electric Range & Refrigerator

*Off Street Parking*Community Room*Coin Operated

Laundry *Elevator.*Video Surveilence

Applications Accepted by Appointment

570-675-59448 a.m. - 4 p.m.

TDD Only,1-800-654-5984

Voice Only,1-800-654-5988

Handicap Accessi-ble

Equal HousingOpportunity

WILKES-BARREPARK AVENUE2nd floor, 1 bedroom.

Water included.$500 + utilities,

security & lease. Nopets. 570-472-9494


FORTY FORT2nd floor, one bed-room, living room,office. Nice kitchenwith refrigerator & stove. Large bath,m an y c lo se ts & large storage area.

Washer/dryer hook up. Heat & waterincluded. No pets.600/month + securi-

ty., 570-574-2829

FORTY FORT Available NOW!

Large living roomand bedroom, sec-

ond floor apart-ment. Off-street

parking for twocars. On site wash-

er and dryer for tenants use. Indoorcats allowed, up to two only. $585/per

month includeseverything exceptphone and cable.

Call (570) 287-2765

FORTY FORTHeat, hot water &

trash included. 2b ed ro om s, 2 nd

floor. Coin-op wash-e r/ dr ye r. $ 62 5/ month, references,security deposit & lease. No smoking.No pets. AvailableImmediately.

Call 570-760-4830

HARVEYS LAKE2 bedroom , wall towall carpet, appli-

ances, Lake rights.Off street parking.

No pets. Lease,security andreferences.

570-639-5920

Looking for Work?Tell Employers with

a Classified Ad.570-829-7130

Kingston & Surrounding Areas

APARTMENTS

AVAILABLEKINGSTON:

1 and 2 bedrooms

WYOMING:1 and 2 bedrooms

WILKES-BARRE:4 Bedroom1/2 Double

WILKES-BARRE:3 Bedroombrick home.

Appliances,sewerare included.

Lease, credit check Priced affordable !

Call: Tina Randazzo@ 899-3407 for

info/appt.

KINGSTONE.E. W W alnutalnut St.St.

2nd floor. Located inquiet neighborhood.Kitchen, living room,dining room, sun-room, bath, 3 bed-rooms; 2 large & 1small. Lots of clos-ets, built-in l inenc lo se t & h ut ch .Hardwood & c ar-peted floors. Fire-p la ce . S to ra geroom. Yard. Washer

/ dryer, stove / fridge. Heat and hotwater included. 1

year lease + security. $950

570-283-4370


KINGSTON

E. WALNUT ST.Light, bright, 3rd

floor, 2 bedrooms,elevator, carpeted,

entry system.Garage. Extra stor-

age & cable TV included. Laundry facilities. Air Con-

ditioned. Fineneighborhood.

Convenient to bus& stores. No

pets. References.Security. Lease.

No smokersplease. $785 +

utilities. Call.570-287-0900

KINGSTON

EATON TERRACE317 N. Maple Ave.

2 story 2 bed-room, 1.5 bath @$850. + utilities.

Two story 3 bed-room, 2.5 baths @

$1,110. + utilities.

Central heat & air,washer/dryer inunit, on site park-ing. 1 mo. security

570-262-6947

LINE UP A GREAT DE AL...IN CLASSIFIED!Looking for the right dealon an automobile?Turn to classified.It’s a showroom in print!

Classified’s gotthe directions!

LARKSVILLE AVAILABLE

IMMEDIATELY!!Spacious 2 bed-

room, newly renovated. W/d hookup.

Plenty of parking.Includes. heat, hot

water and water.No pets. $675 + 1

month security,electric & garbage.

845-386-1011

PITTSTON2nd floor, 4 rooms & bath. Washer/dryerhook up. Heat & hotwater furnished. Nosmoking, no pets.S ec urity & refer-ences. $695/mo.

570-654-1193

PITTSTONEFFICIENCY

Unfurnished.1 bedroom,

kitchen, livingroom. All appli-ances included.

$650/month+Security depositand references

814-2752


W-B/

PLAINS AREA

AMERICA REALTY

Apartment570-288-1422

APAPAR AR TMENTTMENT

BEAUTIFULBEAUTIFULBUS STOP/

STORESBRICK DUPLEX BRAND NEW -

CLEAN. 2nd floor. 1 bedroom

remodeled!Maple kitchen,

built-ins, porch, tiled bath, laun-dry. Convenientneighborhood.

BUS STOP MINIMART & MORE!Managed. $550

+ utilities. NoPets. 2 YEAR

SAME RENT. APPLICATION,EMPLOYMENT

WILKES-B ARRE

MayflowerCrossing

Apartments

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1, 2, 3 & 4Bedrooms

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Call TODAY For

AVAILABILITY!!

www.mayflower

crossing.com

Certain Restrictions

Apply*

Line up a place to live

in classified!944 Commercial

Properties

COMMERCIAL RETAIL

PROPERTY FOR RENT:900 Sq. Ft.

STORE RETAILSPACE

Will be vacantas of

January 1, 2013200 Spring St. Wilkes-Barre

Great for aBarber Shop!

Call Michael at570-239-7213

EXETER OFFICE SPACE

Newly remodeled120 sq. ft. All

utilities included,except phone.Paved parking.

$200/month.Lease. 1 month

free! Call570-602-1550

for details

944 CommercialProperties

OFFICE SPACE18 PIERCE STREET

KINGSTON Available immedi-ately. 1 to 4 rooms

$250 month to$600 month

includes all utilities,parking, trash

removal.570-371-8613

947 Garages

PLAINSGarage for Rent97 Hancock St.

Bay and a half, dry,clean. Great for

auto storage.$95/month570-693-1468

950 Half Doubles

NANTICOKELarg e 3 bedroomwith 2 full baths,i nc lu de s S to ve ,F ridg e, W asher & Dryer. Sewer andgarbage also includ-ed. $750. a month.$40 application fee.

570-736-6068

Shopping for anew apartment?

Classified letsyou compare costs -

without hassleor worry!

Get movingwith classified!

PLAINSLUXURY DUPLEX

This beautiful, com-pletely renovated 2b ed ro om l ux ur y apartment could be

yours! All new highend amenities in-c lude: hardwood

floors, gorgeousmaple kitchen cabi-nets with g ranitecountertops & stain-l es s s te el a pp li -ances. S pac iousgreat room with gas

fireplace. Tile bath,s ta ck ed w as h-e r/ dr ye r. L ar gescreened-in porch.Many large, conven-ient closets. Central

A/C. New gas heat-ing system. Hug eattic for storage.“Must See!” $1,000+ utilities, lease & security. NO PETS,NO SMOKING

570-793-6294

WILKES-BARRE Available Immediately,

Old River Road, 3story, 6 bedroom,

half-double, off street parking, and

a large fenced in yard, Section 8 OK,

Pets Welcome.570-266-5335

953Houses for Rent

BACK MOUNTAINPrivate, 3 bedroom

ranch, patio, porch,appliances, work

shop. $830 + utilities & security. Call

570-522-0084

953Houses for Rent

EDWARDSVILLEKingston Vicinity

AMERICA REALTY

Home570-288-1422

HOUSEHOUSE

BEAUTIFULBEAUTIFULIncludes white

colonial kitchen,center island, all

appliances, 2 glass / windowed

enclosed porches,gas fireplace, 1.5baths & more. 2

YEAR SAME RENT$900/month

+ utilities. NO PETS/ EMPLOYMENT

VERIFICATION.

1000SERVICEDIRECTORY

1006 A/C & Refrigeration

Services

STRISH A/CDuctless / Central

Air ConditioningFree Estimates

Licensed & Insured570-332-0715

1054 Concrete & Masonry

NEPA MASONRY, INC.Stonework - stucco- concrete - patios

- pavers - brick -block - chimneys

www.nepamasonryinc.com

570-466-2916570-954-8308

1057Construction & Building

GARAGE

DOORSales, service,

installation & repair.

FULLY INSURED

HIC# 065008

CALL JOE570-735-8551Cell 606-7489

1093 Excavating

All Types OfExcavating,

Demolition & Concrete Work.

Lot clearing, poolclosing & retain-

ing walls, etc.Large & Small Jobs

FREE ESTIMATES(570) 760-1497

Doyouneedmorespace? A yard or garage sale



with classified!Doyouneedmorespace? A yard or garage sale



with classified!

1099 F encing &

Decks

FREDERICK FENCE CO.Locally Owned

Vinyl, Chain Link, Aluminum, Wood.

570-709-3021

1162 Landscaping/ Garden

BAREFOOT

GROUNDS KEEPING- Grass Cutting,

aerating, fertilizing,mulching, weeding,pruning, garden

tilling.- Painting, fencing,

stonewalls,power washing.

- Tree and snowremoval.

Fully insuredCredit cards

acceptedCommercial or

ResidentialPlease contact

Roger:

570-760-7249email:[email protected]

1165 Lawn Care

AFFORDABLELAWN CARE

Complete LawnCare Service

FREE ESTIMATESMike 570-357-8074

Leave Message

GRASS CUTTING Affordable, reliable,

meticulous. Ratesas low as $20.Emerald Green570-825-4963

ay t HEREin the Classifieds!

570-829-7130

12 13 Pavin g & Excavating

*DRIVEWAYS

*PARKING LOTS

*ROADWAYS

*HOT TAR & CHIP

*SEAL COATING

Licensed andInsured. Call

Today For YourFree Estimate

570-474-6329Lic.# PA021520

1231 Po ol & SpaRepair/Services

RK POOLS & MOREPool openings, liner

changes, andinstallations. Patios,Decks and fencing.

Insured.570-592-2321

1 25 2 R oof in g &

Siding

Jim Harden570-288-6709New Roofs &

Repairs, Shingles,Rubber, Slate,

Gutters, Chimney Repairs. Credit

Cards AcceptedFREE ESTIMATES!Licensed-Insured

EMERGENCIES

1 29 7 Tr ee C ar e

APEX TREE ANDEARTH

Tree removalPruning, Stump

Grinding, HazardTree Removal,

Grading, Drainage,Lot Clearing.Insured.

Reasonable Ratesapextreeandearth.comServing Wyoming Valley,

Back Mountain and

Surrounding areas.

570-550-4535

746 Garage Sales/ Estate Sales/ Flea Markets


INCLASSIFIED!Doyouneedmorespace?

A yard or garage salein classified

is the best waytocleanoutyourclosets!You’re in bussiness

with classified!

Documents

The Dallas Post 05-12-2013