Times Leader 05-04-2013

8/23/2019 Times Leader 05-04-2013

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/times-leader-05-04-2013 1/46

8 1 5 1 4 1

timesleader.comWILKES-BARRE, PA SAtuRdAy, MAy 4, 2013 50¢

THE TIMES LEADER

6 0 9 8 1 5 1 0 0 1 1

A NEWS: Local 3ANation & Wold: 5AObituaies: 6A, 7AEditoials: 9A

INSIDEN.y.’s minuteKnicks knockout the Celtics.SPORTS, 1B

Weathe: 10AB SPORTS: 1B

B BUSINESS: 7BStocks: 7B

C AT HOME: 1C

Bithdays: 5C

Television: 6CMovies: 6C

Puzzles: 7CD CLASSIFIED: 1D

Comics: 20D

See a rebirth in the city.W-B street gets makeover AT HOME, 1C

Can you say Nook, Google 3

times fast?BUSINESS, 7B

Jobs report an unexpected boost

WILKES-BARRE – A Jenkins Township man pleaded guilty Friday to causing a crash thatkilled two people in September inPittston Township.

Walter Raven, 60, of Indus-trial Drive, pleaded guilty totwo counts of accidents in-

volving death,t a m p e r i n g

with evidence,driving with asuspended li-cense, carelessdriving caus-ing death and anunrelated drug offense.

“I’m sorry,” Raven said whileleaving the courthouse after en-tering the guilty plea when askedif he had anything to say.

County detectives and Pittston Township police said Raven drovea Buick into the path of a motor-cycle operated by Donnie Pizano,38, on state Route 315 on Sept. 2.

Pizano and a passenger on themotorcycle, RobinWalsh, 39, bothof Plains Township, were killed inthe crash.

Jenkins Township police spot-ted Raven and another man us-ing a pressure washer to cleanthe Buick several hours after thedeadly crash, according to thecriminal complaint.

Assistant District Attorney Ma-mie Phillips said Raven faces amandatory minimum of one yearinprisonon eachof thetwo countsof accidents involving death.

“The commonwealth will beseeking the mandatory sentence,”Phillips said.

Raven will be sentenced on

June 10, County Judge MichaelVough said. Raven will also berequired to pay $6,000 in restitu-tion to Pizano’s family and almost$5,000to Walsh’sfamily,as well asfines and other restitution costs.

Family members did not of-fer comment after Raven’s plea.

Guiltyplea incrash that

killed 2Walter Raven killed motorccle

operator, passenger on Route

315 in September.

BySHEENADELAZIO

[email protected]

Raven

WASHINGTON — The U.S. economy showed last month why it remains the envy

of industrialized nations: In the face of taxincreases and federal spending cuts, em-ployers added a solid 165,000 jobs in April— and far more in February and Marchthan anyone thought.

The job growth in April drove down theunemployment rate to a four-year low of 7.5percent and sent a reassuring sign that theU.S. job market is improving. Coming after

a poor jobs report for March,the figures thegovernment issued Friday helped ease fearsthat U.S. hiring might be slumping thisspring for a fourth straight year.

The Labor Department revised up its es-timate of job gains in February and Marchby a combined 114,000. It now says em-ployers added 332,000 jobs in February and 138,000 in March. The economy hascreated an average of 208,000 jobs a monthfrom November through April — above the138,000 added in the previous six months.

“This is a good report,” said John Silvia,chief economist at Wells Fargo. “There’s a

lot of strength… It’s good for the economy.

It’s good for people’s income.” The stronger job growth suggests thatthe federal budget cutting “does not meanrecession,” Silvia said. “It does not mean a dramatic slowdown.”

Stock prices soared in response. TheDow was up about 150 points in midafter-noon trading and briefly touched 15,000 for J

2012 2013J J A F MM A AS O N D

U.S. job marketThe unemployment rate fellin April to a four-year low of 7.5 percent.

7.25

7.50

7.75

8.00

8.25

8.50 percent

UNEMPLOYMENT RATE

April

7.5%

S OU RCE : La bo r D ep t. A P

U.S. employers exceed estimates, add 165K jobs in April ByCHRISTOPHERS. RUGABER

AP Economics Writer

See JOBLESS, Page 10A

NEW POLISH FOR AN OLD GEM

CLArK VAN OrDEN/THE TIMES LEADEr

Becky Williams tapes the lettes on the Fank Clak Jewele sign on South Main Steet in Wilkes-Bae on Fiday aftenoon befoe the back-gound can be epainted. The shop, vacant fo nealy 20 yeas, will soon be home to Ocean Gold.

BOSTON — A suspect in the Bos-ton Marathon bombings died fromgunshot wounds and blunt trauma tohis head and torso, his death certifi-

cate says. Worcester funeral home owner

Peter Stefan has 26-year-old Tamer-lan Tsarnaev’s body and read detailsfrom his death certificate on Friday.

The certificate cites Tsarnaev’s “gun-shot wounds of torso and extremi-ties,” Stefan said.

Tsarnaev died last month after agunfight with authorities a few daysafter the deadly marathon bombing.Police have said he ran out of am-

munition before his younger brotherdragged his body under a vehicle

while fleeing the scene. Tsarnaev’s family was making ar-rangements for his funeral as investi-gators searched the woods near a col-lege attended by his younger brother,Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, on Friday.

The funeral parlor in Worcester isfamiliar with Muslim services andsaid it will handle arrangements for

Tamerlan Tsarnaev, whose body was

released by the state medical exam-iner Thursday night.

The body was taken initially to aNorth Attleborough funeral home, where it was greetedby about 20 pro-testers. Stefan, owner of Graham Put-nam and Mahoney Funeral Parlors in

Worcester, an hour’s drive west of Boston, said everybody deserves adignified burial service no matter the

Family claims the remains of Boston Marathon suspect

Even though fuel prices areabout 12 percent lower thana year ago, Oscar Cabrera of Scranton said it’s been a long time since he could afford to fillhis SUV’s tank.

“I just put $20 in every day,”Cabrera said while at the pumpnext to his Chevrolet Trailblaz-er. “It’ll take (nearly) $100 to fill

the tank.”Although gas prices usually

rise as Memorial Day approach-es,thisyearis bucking thetrend.Pump prices have been hovering around $3.40 during the pastfew weeks in the Wilkes-Barrearea, according to AAA statis-tics, although some stations areoffering it for a couple of pen

DALLAS TWP. — The Dal-las School Board is expectedto award a contract for trans-portation Monday, but twodis-trict officials said Friday spe-cial language may be insertedbecause of the possible crimi-nal record of an employee of

one of thetwo biddersunder consid-eration.

According to Super-i n t e n d e n tFrank Galickiand districtsolicitor Ben-

jamin Jones, Emanuel’s BusLine of Dallas, the currentdistrict vendor, and G. Davis

Criminal record impactsDallas bus contracts

Gas prices still not low enough for some drivers

Eler broher ie from gnsho

wons an hea injries afer a

firefigh wih police las monh.

ByBOBSALSBERG

andBRIDGETMURPHY

Associated Press

TamerlanTsarnaev

There’s still pain at the pump

despite break compared to 2012By JONO’CONNELL

[email protected]

See GAS, Page 10A

JON O’CONNELL/THE TIMES LEADEr

Jodi Maziarczyk of Pittston fueled up Friday at the Pilot gasstation along Route 315, Pittston Township.

See RAVEN, Page 10ASee BOSTON, Page 10A

Boar will awar ransporconrac Mona b ma

inser special langage.

ByBILL O’BOYLE

[email protected]

See DALLAS, Page 10A

Galicki

INSIDE: Stocks each ecodhigh levels.Page 7B

8/23/2019 Times Leader 05-04-2013


Divorces sought and filed in theLuzerne County Prothonotary’sOffice from April 29 through

May 3, 2013

Geraldine Zielinski, Plains Town-ship, and James Zielinski, PlainsTownshipLori Neil, Dallas, and Michael

Neil, DallasWilliam Mattioli, West Pittston,

and Kim Mattioli, KingstonAnn Harvey, West Wyoming, and

Richard Martinez, West WyomingJeannie Quinones, Wapwallopen,

and Gonzalo Guncay, Bule Point,NVChrista Zielinski, Wilkes-Barre,

and John Zielinski, Mountain Top

Kim Reilly, Duryea, and MarkReilly, ThroopMarilu Rivera-Osorio, Wilkes-

Barre, and Martin Morales-Marin,Wilkes-BarreGretchen Bush, Plains Township,

and James Bush, Plains Township

Jacqueline Namey, Wilkes-Barre,and A. Michael Namey, Wilkes-BarreAdrienne Reynolds, Wilkes-Barre,

and Mark Reynolds, Wilkes-BarreCindy Faux, Wapwallopen, and

David Faux, WyomingAshlee Laplant, Alden, and Luke

Laplant, PlymouthAmy Drezek, Shavertown, and

Shawn Drezek, DallasMatthew Jeckell, Mountain Top,

and Jeanine Jeckell, MountainTopPatricia Gabriesheski, Pringle

and John Gabriescheski, PringleFlorence Petroski, Hunlock

Creek, and Jeffrey Petroski,Sweet Valley

Marriage license applicationsfiled in the Luzerne County

Register of Wills Office fromApril 29 through May 3, 2013

John M. Kaminski, Wilkes-Barre,and Megan Marie Murphy, Wilkes-BarreKristopher J. Spickerman, Kings-

ton, and May E. Payne, Wilkes-BarreRandy Keener, Forty Fort, and

Cynthia Ann Stibick, Forty FortDaniel Frank Kratz, Jr., Hanover

Township, and Felicia Walsh,Hanover TownshipScott Stuffick, Edwardsville, and

Wendi Jo Fertal, EdwardsvilleGerald Schneider, Wilkes-Barre,

and Delores Bailey, Wilkes-BarreDouglas E. Moore, Shavertown,

and Joann Sulkowski, ShavertownPhilip T. Wanck, Forty Fort, and

Carol Ann Belles, Avoca

Robert Rosencrans, Pittston, andLinda Carroll-Sue Morris, PittstonThomas George Shortz III,

Kingston, and Sophia Lynn Miller,KingstonKristopher Louis Kolessar, Ash-

ley, and Heather Malia, AshleyThomas Louis Romanelli, Wyo-

ming, and Carol Ann Dempsey,Forty FortKyle William Wruble, Bear Creek,

and Abby Elizabeth Loefflad, BearCreekJoshua Paul Shoff and MariaCeleste Bernazzoli

Francis M. McHugh and HolliePhillipsThomas Lee Lloyd and Jodi Ann

NesbittMarcus Perez and Yashira M.

Amezquita CruzEdward Patrick Friar III and Karen

Elizabeth KuklewiczMichael John Chesterfield and

Maribeth Anne BrozenaTodd Daniel Holbrook and Julie

Elizabeth MillerJoseph T. Swanberry and Mau-

reen O’BoyleJoseph S. Welschko Jr., and

Georgine PindarJoseph F. Graboski and Cheryl

Diane EvansChristopher David Boehmke and

Stacy Margaret GanleyAllan C. Shepherd and Alison H.

Redmond

Newsroom829-7242

[email protected]

Circulation Jim McCabe – [email protected]

Delivery Monday–Sunday $3.60 per week

Mailed Subscriptions Monday–Sunday

$6.92 per week via USPS

Published daily by:

Impressions Media15 N. Main St.

Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711

Periodicals postage paid atWilkes-Barre, PA and additional mailing offices

Postmaster: Send address changes

to Times Leader, 15 N. Main St.,Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711

+(ISSN No. 0896-4084)USPS 499-710

Issue No. 2013-124

www.timesleader.com TIMES LEADERSATuRDAy, MAy 4, 2013 timesleader.com

DETAILS

LOTTERY

MIDDAY DRAWINGDAILY NUMBER - 6-5-1

BIG 4 - 7-8-9-9QUINTO - 3-9-8-5-5

TREASURE HUNT

09-15-16-20-22NIGHTLY DRAWING

DAILY NUMBER - 3-7-2BIG 4 - 3-7-6-8

QUINTO - 0-7-9-9-0CASH 5

16-20-28-37-39MEGA MILLIONS

02-20-34-42-54MEGA BALL - 39

Two players matched all fivenumbers in Friday’s “Cash5” jackpot drawing, winning$258,112.50 each. Today’s jack-pot will be worth $125,000.Lottery officials reported 96players matched four numbers,winning $352 each; 4,287 play-ers matched three numbers,

winning $13 each; and 54,845players matched two numbers,winning $1 each.

OBITUARIES

Ahearn, ReginaBirk, RaymondCorgan, DorothyDunn, AlisonFerrell, D. KeithFiglerski, BonnieGrabinski, AnnGromala, Joseph

Hreha, RobertIsenberg, PhyllisJackett, ThomasMesavage, LeonaO’Connell, LeonaPennell,Sister ClaricePowers, ArthurRex, AlbinaSartini, NenoVontulganburg,HarmonyWoehrle, Ruth

Pages 6A, 7A

WHO TO CONTACT

Missed Paper .................... 829-5000

Obituaries ........................... 970-7224

Advertising ........................... 970-7101

Advertising Billing ............ 970-7328

Classified Ads ...................... 970-7130

Newsroom ........................... 970-7242

Vice President / Executive Editor

Joe Butkiewicz ............................... 970-7249

Asst. Managing Editor

Anne Woelfel ................................. 970-7232

City Editor

Daniel Burnett ................................. 970-7180

Sports Editor

John Medeiros ............................... 970-7143

Features Editor

SandraSnyder.................................. 970-7383

Online Editor

Christopher J. Hughes ................ 970-7329Director, Interactive and New Media

Nick deLorenzo ........................... 970-7152

Photo Editor

Clark Van Orden ............................. 970-7175

Community News ......................... 970-7250

E-MAIL ........... [email protected]

BUILDING

TRUST

The Times Leader strives tocorrect errors, clarify storiesand update them promptly.Corrections will appear inthis spot. If you have infor-mation to help us correct aninaccuracy or cover an issuemore thoroughly, call thenewsroom at 829-7242.

THE TIMES LEADER A CIvITAS MEDIA company

PRASHANT SHITUT

President & CEO(570) 970-7158

[email protected]

JOE BUTKIEWICZ

VP/Executive Editor(570) 970-7249

[email protected]

DENISE SELLERS

VP/Chief Revenue Officer(570) 970-7203

[email protected]

LISA DARIS

VP/HR and Administration(570) 829-7113

[email protected]

PAGE 2A

WILKES-BARRE — Lu-zerne County Manager RobertLawton has chosen two morepeople to recommend as coun-ty division heads.

In agenda items he submit-ted to Luzerne County Coun-cil members to consider for

council’s meeting on Monday,Lawton has recommendedthat council confirm his ap-pointment of J. Allen Nesbittas head of the Division of Cor-rectional Services and DavidParsnikas head of the Divisionof Administrative Services.

Parsnik was hired as county security chief in August 2010at a salary of $35,000 and waspromoted to 911 director, at a salary of $54,637, in February 2011. He has been serving inthat position ever since.

County Councilman Ste-phen A. Urban, then a county commissioner, voted againstParsnik’s hire as 911 director,

saying he didn’t believe Pars-nik was qualified for the posi-tion and that “it takes morethan being a former police offi-certo run a 911 center. There’sa lot of technology and com-munications equipment. It’shighly technical.”

Parsnik has a bachelor’s de-gree in business administra-tion and a master’s degree inorganizational management,according to his resumé.

Parsnik worked for the Laf-lin Borough Police Depart-ment from 1984 to 2008,rising to police chief. He also servedvarious management positionsat Frontier Communications

from 1985 through 2007 andwas facilities operations man-ager at Sodexo in Mehoopany from 2009 until he was hiredby the county.

The division head of Ad-ministrative Services will beresponsible for the county per-sonnel system, purchasing andacquisition activities, informa-tion technology, elections, li-

censing, records maintenance,grant writing, community de-

velopment and other duties as

assigned. The 2013 county budget as-sumes filling the position at a maximum salary of $75,000.Lawton is proposing a salary of $70,000 for Parsnik. The po-sition was advertised national-ly and the county received 44applications for the position.

The head of the Division of Correctional Services will beresponsible for operation of the county prison, juvenile de-tention and other powers andduties as assigned, according to a job summary. There were39 applicants for the position.Lawton proposed that Nes-bitt be hired to the position

at the 2013 budgeted salary of $75,000.Nesbitt,of Easton, began his

career in corrections in 1976and since then has served as a county deputy chief for proba-tion and parole, a warden andan assistant director of correc-tions, all in Lehigh County;and director of corrections inBucks County.

In the private sector, he hasbeen deputy director of thesoutheast region for Commu-nity Education Centers Inc.,and most recently, vice presi-dent for correctional servicesfor MinSec Companies LLC.He holds bachelor of arts and

master of education degrees.Council may choose not toconfirm the candidates sub-mitted.

The result would be a review and re-advertising of theposition and commencementof a new application process toobtain a different pool of can-didates, according to Lawton’sagenda submissions.

WILKES-BARRE — A Lu-zerne County judge on Friday ap-proved a protection order againsta man serving time at a stateprison boot camp for assault andstealing a human skull from a mausoleum.

On behalf of herself and herson, Jacqueline Kaschak, 24, of Wilkes-Barre, filed a petition forprotection from abuse againstJesse Geasey, 33, whose addressshelists as QuehannaBootCamp— a six-month, military-style

motivational boot camp run by

the state Department of Correc-

tions in Clearfield County.

Kaschak and Geasey are the

parents of the 2-year-old named

in the petition.

In her petition, Kaschak said

she received a journal from

Geasey that’s “full of deaththreats and entries that show

he has severe mental issues. He

wrote, ‘You reap what you sow

— HARVEST TIME. I WILL

KILL YOU!!!! KASCHAK MUST

DIE. … KASCHAK WILL DIE …

YOU’RE DEAD.’”

Kaschak also alleges that

Geasey wrote he doesn’t know if

he can be a good father and hus-

band “if I continue on the path

of darkness. … It’s always wait-

ing there for me to come back.

… People underestimate me and

it’s part of why I am here (boot

camp). I’ll make everyone pay

and you will see. … If she strays,

I will devour and demolish any

and all who dare to claim my

love.”Kaschak wrote that Geasey

“speaks of Lucifer often” in the

journal and “seems to believe he’s

here ‘to do the devil’s work.’” She

asks in the petition that Geasey

be ordered to refrain from any

contact with her, her children

and her relatives either in per-

son, by telephone or in writing.

Judge Thomas Burke granted

a temporary protection order

pending a hearing on a perma-

nent order scheduled for May 9.

Geasey, formerly of Hanover

Township, was sentenced last

April to 28 months to five years

after he pleaded guilty to an ag-

gravated assault charge stem-

ming from a May 2011 incident

in which police say he injuredone of six people who were

slashed during a fightat Coal and

Meade streets.

Geasey also had pleaded guilty

to charges of criminal trespass-

ing and abuse of corpse in the

mausoleum incident, in which

police say he entered the Hollen-

back Cemetery in July 2010 and

removed the skull of a woman

who died in 1926. He is serving

a concurrent sentence on the

trespassing and abuse-of-corpse

charges.

Geasey’s estranged wife had

testified at his preliminary hear-

ing that his nicknames were

“BoneDaddy” and “L” for Lucifer

and that he was infatuated with

death and bones.At his sentencing, Geasey’s

attorney, Allyson Kacmarski,

said her client had completed a

12-step program at the county

prison and had attended drug-

and-alcohol counseling. She said

he had the support of a fiancee

and four sisters, was the father

of three children and wanted to

makehis life betterto spendtime

with them.

Proecion order filed agains bone hief Jesse Geasey, in prison camp

for abusing a corpse, allegedly

made threats in journal.

BySTEVEMOCARSKY

[email protected]

Lawon recommends

2 more division headsJ. Allen Nesbitt and David

Parsnik get correctional,

administrative nods.

BySTEVEMOCARSKY

[email protected]

CARLISLE ST. BUILDINGDEMOLISHED

Demolition crews take down the fire-damaged apartment building at 120 Carlisle Stin Wilkes-Barre on Friday morning. Bdaric Excavating Inc. of Luzerne was given the

contract to raze the structure for a bid of $8,300. The vacant building, which neighborshad complained about, caught fire Sunday morning. No one was injured.

CLARK VAN ORDEN/THE TIMES LEADER

PUBLIC RECORD

W H AT ’ S N E X T

The Luzerne County Councilmeeting is at 7:15 p.m. Mondayin the council meeting room atthe county courthouse, 200 N.River St., Wilkes-Barre.Find the recommendations forthe hire of David Parsnik andJ. Allen Nesbitt at timesleader.com.

POLICE BLOttER

HANOVER TWP. — Kimber-ly Barrett of Lee Park reported

Thursday the passenger-sidetires on her vehicle were cut

while it was parked on LuzerneStreet.

HAZLETON — City policereported the following:

• A Pennsylvania licenseplate EWR-2277 was stolenfrom a vehicle in the area of Fourth Street and Wilbur Courton Thursday.

• A woman reported Friday her purse was stolen from the15th Street Beer Ware House,15th and Grant streets.

• Police said they citedMichael Hanlon, 55, of Drums,

with disorderly conduct afterhe allegedly screamed pro-fanities in the area of Wyoming and Holly streets at 4:25 p.m.

Tuesday.• Police said they cited Mi-

chael Stanziola, 47, of Hazleton, with disorderly conduct afterinvestigating a disturbance at101 N. Poplar St. at 3:57 p.m.

Tuesday.

• Police said they citedSamantha Kowalski, 29, of Hazleton, with public drunken-ness and disorderly conductafter investigating a dispute infront of her residence in the 400block of East Walnut Street at3:37 a.m. Tuesday.

• Police said Paul Hoffman,

24, of Clinton Court, Hazleton, was cited with harassment afteran incident on South CedarStreet at about 3:45 p.m. Friday.

• A Social Security card wasfound in the area of 12th and

Wyoming streets. Anyone withinformation as to the ownershould call police at 459-4940.

Emergency workers extracted at least one victim from thiscrash Friday night at Carey Avenue and Hanover Street inWilkes-Barre that involved a Chevrolet Camaro and a Jeep thatwound up on its side. A Luzerne County 911 supervisor said thecrash was reported at 9:15 p.m. and two people were taken toarea hospitals.

AIMEE DILGER /THE TIMES LEADER

8/23/2019 Times Leader 05-04-2013


LUZERNE COUNTY

Volunteer teams disbanded The Volunteer Motorcycle Unit and

Volunteer Dive Team of the LuzerneCounty Sheriff’s Department weredisbanded on April 15, according toa memo from Interim Sheriff JackRobshaw.

“There have been recent incidents where members of the volunteer unitshave engaged in actions that haveexceeded their lawful authority andplaced Luzerne County at risk,” Rob-shaw said in the memo.

Several factors were taken into con-sideration regarding the disbanding of the units including a lack of requiredtraining to adhere to state regulationsand no operational oversight, resulting in independent actions that created

the potential for civil and criminalexposure, the memo states. The memo instructs all volunteers

to return all badges, patches and de-partmental identification to Lt. DonaldLasoski. Robshaw said in the memothat several volunteers have served inan honorable and dedicated mannerover the years and he thanked them fortheir past service.

Robshaw could not be reached forcomment.

NEWPORT TWP.

Help keep Newport beautifulVolunteers are needed for today’s

Community Pride Cleanup sponsoredby the Newport Township Community

Organization, the state Departmentof Environmental Protection andPennDOT.

The event, held in cooperation withKeep Pennsylvania Beautiful, starts at8 a.m. and goes until noon. Volunteersare asked to meet at the parking lotnext to the township municipal build-ing, 1002 Center St., Wanamie.

The cleanup will focus on picking up litter in Lee, Glen Lyon, Wanamie,Alden, Sheatown and Ridgeview. Afterreceiving safety instructions, volun-teers will be provided gloves, trashbags and safety vests.

Volunteers are needed to carry supplies, take pictures, prepare lunch,transport volunteers and pick up litter.

People of all ages, students, teach-ers, coaches, team players, advisers,civic-minded organizations, scouting groups, businesses and club membersare invited to participate.

WILKES-BARRE

Crash sends two to hospitalAn off-duty police officer and an of-

ficer’s son were transported to hospi-tals after a two vehicle crash at South

Wilkes-Barre Boulevard and HazleAvenue on Wednesday night.

City police said Yuannis Polemitis,an off-duty city officer, and BrandonOlshefski, operating separate vehicles,collided at the intersection at about

9:50 p.m. Vehicles involved were a Ford and a Chevrolet, but the newsrelease did not indicate which vehiclePolemitis and Olshefski were driving at the time of the crash.

Olshefski is the son of city police Lt.Steve Olshefski.

Police said the crash is under inves-tigation.

WILKES-BARRE

Lee attorneys: Toss evidenceAttorneys for a

teen charged withshooting and killing his great-grandfather

have asked a judgeto throw out certain

evidence in the caseas well as statementstheir client made to a psychiatrist.

Attorneys Melissa Scartelli, CharlesRado and Peter Paul Olszewski, Jr.,filed court papers Friday seeking tohave evidence thrown out, including a notebook and backpack allegedly owned by Cody Lee, 19, as well asstatements he made to a psychiatristhe had seen.

Lee, of Lake Township, faces a charge of criminal homicide in theDecember 2009 shooting death of 80-year-old Herbert Lee.

A trial has been scheduled to beginSept. 16.

The notebook allegedly containsa hand-written murderous plot Leeplanned to carry out, and was foundinside a backpack in Lee’s bedroom.

TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com SATuRDAy, MAy 4, 2013timesleader.com PAGE 3

LOCALI N B R I E F

Cody Lee

See GEISINGER, Page 4A

Lawyers seek move to juvenile court

WILKES-BARRE – Attorneys for a

16-year-old charged in the fatal shoot-

ing of three people in Plymouth last

summer want their client’s case heard

in juvenile court.

Attorneys William Watt and John

Pike represent Sawud Davis, of East

Ridge Street, Nanticoke. Prosecutors

allege he and his half-brother, 19-year-old Shawn Hamilton, fatally shot

three people inside an apartment dur-

ing a drug deal.

Prosecutors say Davis pulled out a

.40-caliber pistol and fired multiple

rounds, killing Bradley Swartwood,

21, Nicholas Maldonado, 17, both of Plymouth, and Lisa Abaunza, 15, of

Duryea, and injuring 19-year-old Dan-

iel Maldonado.

A trial is scheduled for Sept. 9.

Watt and Pike said their client’s case

should be heard in juvenile court for

four reasons besides his age, includ-

ing:

* Davis poses no threat to the safety of the public;

* Hislimited degree of culpability of

the alleged crimes;

* A variety of sentencing alterna-

tives in juvenile courthouse;

* He is able be treated, supervisedand rehabilitated because of his age,

lack of maturity, lack of criminal his-

tory and other factors. The attorneys also asked that the

case be heard in another county be-

cause of pre-trial publicity and thatcharges against their client be dis-missed.

Charges should be dismissed, they said, because prosecutors didnot pres-ent enough evidence at a preliminary hearing in October.

The attorneys made other requests,including:

* To throw out alleged statementsmade by Davis in a July 8 interview

with police and a July 13 statement toLuzerne County Correctional Facility officer;

* To throw outevidence seized fromDavis’ East Ridge Street home as wellas DNA, blood and fingerprints ob-

tained;* To prohibit prosecutors from us-

ing photographs/videos of the alleged

BySHEENADELAZIO

[email protected]

Sawd Davis, 16, is charged for

alleged role in triple homicide in

Plmoth apartment last ear.

Clark Van Orden/The Times leader

Sawud Davis arrives for his homi-cide hearing in Nanticoke Fridaymorning.

Jury: Manharbored

illegalaliens

ByEDWARDLEWIS

[email protected]

Wall Ngen operated temp

agenc in Wilkes-Barre that

emploed the illegal workers.

SCRANTON — A federal jury convicted a Montour County man of harboring illegal aliens

that were supplied to variousmanufacturing plants acrossNortheastern Pennsylvania through a former temp agency on South Main Street in Wilkes-Barre.

Wally Nguyen, 47, of Danville, was convicted Thursday of con-spiracy to commit money laun-dering, transportation of illegalaliens, harboring illegal aliensand unlawful employment of il-legal aliens.

Federal court documentslinked Nguyen to H&T Staffing Services, located at 198 S. MainSt., to supply illegal aliens toNewspring Industries in MountCarmel and Strong Industries in

Northumberland from January 2004 through January 2008.Federal agents raided the

H&T office on June 27, 2007,several days after 81 illegalaliens were discovered working at Iridium Industries, a plasticsmanufacturer in East Strouds-burg.

Nguyen was one of severalpeople who ran H&T Staffing Services that hadofficesin otherareas in Northeastern Pennsyl-

vania, federal court records say.Jimmy Nguyen, Hew Deng

Kong, Sufini Alisaito, Hardy Koand Can Thach were previously charged and sentenced for theirroles in the scheme.

Federal prosecutors said indocuments that the company earned nearly $12 million from2002-07.

Nguyen and others who werecharged hired illegal aliens who

were placed in various manufac-turing industries that, in turn,paid H&TServices forthe labor.

Prosecutors said Nguyen andothers associated with H&T ser-

vices cashed checks at a checkcashing business in Philadelphia and paid the illegal aliens “un-der the table” in cash.

Nguyen and others providedtransportation to the variousmanufacturing plants and pur-chased real estate to providehousing for illegal aliens, ac-

cording to federal court docu-ments.

Nguyen will be sentenced at a later date.

Old BuIldINg stEps up tO NEw task

Clark Van Orden/The Times leader

William Richardson of Wilkes-Barre stopped by the open house Friday at Bedford Hall on the campus of

Wilkes University to check out the art work and have a bite to eat. The building, an example of High Victo-

rian Architecture, was given to Wilkes in 1967 by Attorney and Mrs. Paul Bedford, and was renovated last

fall. It now now houses the school’s Art Department with five art studios.

Moonlighting police officers OK in W-B

WILKES-BARRE — Off-duty Wilkes-Barre police officers can make extra cash moonlighting as security guardsat athletic events, fast-food restaurantsand a housing project.

The police department’s Special De-tail program places trained officers atpublicevents or businesses at no cost to

the city, said city administrative coordi-nator and spokesman Drew McLaugh-lin.

The issue of officers moonlighting assecurity guards at events surfaced this

week as Kingston officials said they areconducting an internal review of offi-cers providing security at events with-out approval. The municipality’s policechief has taken a paid leave of absence.

In Wilkes-Barre, off-duty officers who work special detail events are paid di-rectly by the vendor who hires them forsecurity, McLaughlin said, with the of-ficer personallyresponsible to claim theextra income when they file taxes.

“They are basically private contrac-tors,”McLaughlin said. “Their paydoesnot affect their pension or is counted ascity time. They are supplemental of-ficers working a private detail and arenot part of a patrol platoon working that day or night.”

McLaughlin said there are severalrecurring special details, such as R/CMovies 14 and McDonald’s, both onEast Northampton Street, and Wilkes-Barre Area school athletic events.

“Every detail that is offered needsto be approved by the chief of police,”

Nurses agree to new contract at Geisinger-CMC

SCRANTON — More than400 union nurses at Geising-er-Community Medical Cen-ter voted late Thursday toaccept a 3 1/2-year contract

with the Geisinger HealthSystem that includes wageincreases of up to 16 per-

cent over the deal’s life andchanges to the employees’benefits plan.

The contract approval

came just two days after theunion’s three-year deal with

Wilkes-Barre General Hospi-tal nurses expired.

The existing three-yearcontract between the Penn-sylvania Association of Staff Nurses and Allied Employ-ees and Geisinger-CMC

wasn’t set to expire until Jan-uary and both sides praisedtheagreement andthe way it

was handled.“The idea to begin ear-

ly was mutual,” said BillCruice, executive director of

the union and lead negotia-tor on behalf of the nurses.“Geisinger approached usabout changing the defini-

tion of seniority; we expand-ed the discussion to cover allcontract issues.”

“We certainly have ourdifferences, but I must say that Geisinger approachedthese negotiations with pro-fessionalism and respect,”said Cruice. “Nurses are ab-solutely central to healing and the patient’s experiencein the hospital; as a hospitalemployer, you can’t even be-gin to think about providing quality patient care when

you are at war with your em-

ployees.”Highlights of the contract,

which runs until January 2017, include:

* Depending on years of nursing experience, wageincreases of between 11 and16 percent over the course of the deal.

* Improvements in differ-entials paid for working eve-ning and night shift.

* The establishment of a wellness initiative, wherenurses who choose to par-ticipate can cut their currentemployee contributions forhealth coverage nearly inhalf.

* A change in the defini-tion of seniority that extends

ByEDWARDLEWIS

[email protected]

ByANDREWM. SEDER

[email protected]

Wage increases of p to

16 percent, new seniorit

definition part of contract.

See DAVIS, Page 4A

Cit official discsses polic afterKingston chief takes leave as polic

is probed there.

See MOONLIGHT, Page 4A

8/23/2019 Times Leader 05-04-2013


OURSTORYFor years Edward’s staff has visited the finestgarden centers throughout the country, gathering their best ideas... and... those

ideas have been built into Edward’s Garden Center.Our 4-acre piece of paradise is located at the end of River Street in Forty Fort. We

would like to personally invite you to stroll our pathways of beautiful flowering perennials,shrubbery and trees. Bring your children to visit our pets or simply relax by one of our

14 waterfeatures on display. Our staff is dedicated to making your visit a pleasure.

570.287.4329EdwardsGardenCenter.com

525 River St., Forty Fort

Mon. – Fri.7 AM to 6PMSat.7 AM to 4PMSun.9 AM to 4PM

FREE SEMINARSunday, May 5th 10 AMsharp

Pond Maintenance Reservationsrequired. Call to reserve your spot!

JACK CROSSINReal Estate Inc.

570-288-0770

KINGSTON

Jay Crossin, Broker [email protected]

Selling Your Home?

CALL US FIRST!Our team is dedicated to giving you

THE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE

at the LOWEST COST TO YOU!Real Estate Sales

Appraisals/InsuranceVisit Our Website: www.jackcrossinagency.com

•Experienced

• Local

•Repairs Guaranteed

• Servicing All Major Brands

- 570.639.3001 -

ARTAPPLIANCE REPAIR

PINE CREEK KENNELS

PET RESORT

570 864 3189PINECREEKPETRESORT.COM

I

f you must go

without me...

Spoil Me Rotten! Pick Up & Delivery Available

vaccinate now for

June /July vacation

#118

Continued from Page 3A

geisinger

victims, as well as any pre-death

photos;

* To prohibit prosecutors

from using Davis’ prior criminal

record and any prior bad acts;

* To separate Davis’case fromHamilton’s and hold two sepa-

rate trials;

* To sequester any jurors se-

lected in the case because of

pre-trial publicity.

A judge has not yet sched-

uled a hearing to consider therequest to send Davis’ case to

juvenile court.


DAVis

McLaughlin said. “Several spe-

cial details are recurring detailsand pre-authorized.”

Off-duty officers working a special detail have the same ar-rest authority they would if they

were on duty.McLaughlin said off-duty offi-

cers working details pay the city a fee to cover the use of cruisersas well as insurance coverage.

Acrossthe SusquehannaRiverin Kingston, Mayor James Hag-gerty hassaid a review is neededafter he found several discrepan-cies with requests for officersto work security jobs that may not have been authorized by po-

lice higher-ups. Kingston policeChief Keith Keiper voluntarily

was placed on paid administra-tive leave while the review takesplace, Haggerty said.

In Hanover Township, police

Chief Al Walker saidthe practiceof special detail in his depart-ment is “frowned upon.”

“Our policy indicates that any special detail, secondary em-ployment that is police-related,has to come with an authoriza-tion by the police chief,” Walkersaid. “We don’t normally do de-tails. They are very far and fewin between.”

Security at Hanover Area foot-ball and basketball games is pro-

vided by state constables.McLaughlin said officers who

volunteer for special detail jobsare assigned by seniority.


MOOnLigHT

seniority of CMC nurses to theentire Geisinger Health System.

“We are pleased with the newcontract. The increase in wagesshould help in the recruitmentand retention of skilled nurses,”saidRobenRosenberg Schwartz,a registered nurse and the presi-

dent of the local nurses’ unionat CMC that has 280 membersand represents more than 400registered nurses, nurse practi-tioners and certified registerednurse anesthetists.

The final vote, according toCruice, was 180-4.

Since the Scranton hospi-tal became part of GeisingerHealth System in a merger two

years ago, it has hired 419 em-

ployees, including 114 nurses.Geisinger previously an-

nounced a $158.6million capitalinvestment in Scranton, includ-ing $80 million for a major facil-ity expansion at Geisinger-CMCand $20 million to implementan advanced electronic healthrecord system at the medicalcenter.

The Pennsylvania Associa-tion of Staff Nurses and AlliedEmployees also represents

about 450 nurses at Community Health Systems-owned Wilkes-BarreGeneral Hospital. In 2011,after two years of negotiations,the union signed a deal with thehospital that expired April 30.

Cruice said the union is “cur-rently in contract negotiations

with CHS at Wilkes-Barre Gen-eral Hospital” and added thatthe next bargaining session isscheduled for late this month.

TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.comSATURDAY, MAY 4, 2013 N E W SPAGE 4A

2 0 5 0 1 4

760-4797Professional Work That Is Guaranteed!

Licensed and Insured - Ask for References

LOTS CLEARED - TREES REMOVEDDRAINAGE PROBLEMS SOLVED WALLS, WALKS & DRIVEWAYSDEMOLISHEDSPECIALIZING IN - INGROUNDPOOL FILL - IN

COMPLETE LANDSCAPINGNEW LAWNS - YARD PROJECTS TOP SOIL, FILL & GRAVEL SPREADPAVERS, FIELD STONE, FLAGSTONE AND CONCR ETESHRUBS & BUSHES REMOVED

LANDSCAPING

AND

EXCAVATING

DEAD OR ALIVE

All Junk Cars & Trucks

Route 11, Edwardsville • 570-288-3112

VALENTI’S SCRAPYARD

HIGHE$T PRICE$ PAIDTowing Available

Sponsored by the Sisters of Mercy

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

INSURANCE ESTIMA TES • COLLISION REPAIRS • FOREIGN & DOMESTIC • QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP

CALLRICK OR NICK

105 WEST SAYLOR AVE.PLAINS, PA 18702

Rick’s Body Shop Fender Benders

$4.97 Plant Sale!

Keiner’s Nursery, 1713 Slocum Road, Slocum Township

Monday thru Sunday 9 a.m.-4 p.m. May thru June 15 or byappointment 570-417-3262

Accepting MC/Visa

Check www.keinersnursery.com for directions and full listing of plants.

We Recycle Pots, All Sizes; Drop Off Your Old Pots.

Japanese Red Maple, Hydrangeas, Azaleas, Sedum, Tulip Tree, White Fringe

Tree, Red Bud, Paw-Paw, Arborvitae, Purple Beech, Birch, Weigela, Salvia,

Ferns, Hemlock, Chokeberry, Viburnums, Buckeye, Forsythia, Grasses,

Groundcovers, Hosta, Daylilies, Astible, Lilac, Willows, Butterfly Bush,Milkweed, Butterfly Weed, Turtle Head, Buttonbush, Spicebush, Rose of Sharon,

Coneflower, Black Eyed Susan, Mulberry, Pieris, Mt. Laurel, Much More.

Fruit Trees, Apple, Pear, Plum, Nectarine, Cherry, $22.00

Blueberry, Pink Blueberry, Thornless Blackberry, Raspberry,

Elderberry Plants $5.95 Clematis $6.95

We carry larger plants at very reasonable prices. Starter plants $2.00 & up

Fairy Garden Accessories

• Custom Homes

• Additions • Remodeling

• Roofing • Siding •

Interior Damage •

Fire, Water and Storm

Restoraton

WeWillWorkWith Your

InsuranceCompany!

DOMBROSKIBUILDERS, LLC

Prompt– Reliable – Professional

570-406-5128/ 570-406-9682

Over26 YearsExperience

PA#088686 • Fully Insured

WARNING!!!

CARPET CLEARANCE OUTLET

DON’T BUY ANY CARPET TIL SUNDAY, MAY 5 TH

Carpet Clearance Outlet of Wilkes-Barre

Will Be Closed 3 DaysTo Prepare For A One Day Super Sale

Watch For Our Ad In This Newspaper On Sun., May 5 th

Wilkes-Barre Boulevard at Butler St., Wilkes-Barre

When is the time tothink about A/C?BEFORE THE HOT WEATHER ARRIVES!

C.W. SCHULTZ & SON, INCPlumbing • HeatingAir ConditioningPA Contractor License #001864

(570) 822-8158www.cwschultzandson.com

Chat tudt dvaccato documt

BEAR CREEK TWP. — Keep-ing immunizations up-to-date

just got more important for par-ents and students at Bear CreekCommunity Charter School af-ter the school’s board of trusteesmade that part of the school’sadmission requirements.

The board voted Thursday torequire that all documentationof state-mandated immuniza-tions be submitted 10 days be-fore the start of the school year,including any letters that docu-ment objectionss to immuniza-tions for religious or medicalreasons.

According to the new policy,any student whose paperworkis not in 10 days before school

By JANINEUNGVARSKY

Times Leader Correspondent

WILKES-BARRE — ALuzerne County judge onFriday said homicide and arsoncharges against a city man willnot be thrown out.

Judge Joseph Sklarosky Jr.,in a one-page order, denied therequest of Joseph Derhammer’sattorneys to throw out chargesof arson and homicide in a case

in which police say Derham-mer set fire to a Chester Streethome in April 2009, killing 48-year-old Nancy Kostelnickand her daughter, CarolynKostelnick, 23.

Derhammer’s attorneys, Wil-liam Watt and Tom Marsilio,sought to have the charges dis-missed due to a lack of evidencepresented against him.

Sklarosky has not yet madea ruling regarding statementsDerhammer allegedly made toinvestigators.

WILKES-BARRE — AHazle Township man will face a second trial on charges relat-

ing to withholding more than$90,000 in taxes from his family business.

Mark Lazo, 52, of Pardees- ville Road, was scheduled for a second trial on July 29 by JudgeJoseph Sklarosky Jr.

Lazo’s first trial, on April 9,ended in a mistrial after jurorscould not come to a verdict on

COUrT BrieFs

EXETER — Borough resi-

dents are advised that there will

be no yard waste collection on

May 9. Yard waste collection

will resume on May 16.

Also, residents are asked to

be patient with Monday’s col-

lection, as it may take two days

to collect comingled recyclables

and newspaper.

MUniCiPAL BrieF

43 counts.Senior Deputy Attorney Gen-

eral George Zaiser is prosecut-ing the case.

According to court papers,Lazo was president of LazoBrothers Inc., which operatedFerdinand’s Family Restaurantand Catering on 15th Streetin Hazleton. The restaurant

closed in 2010. From July 2007to October 2010, Lazo allegedly failed to pay $91,724 in salestax for the business and $4,952in employer tax.

starts will lose their place to thenext person on the waiting listof more than 200 prospectivestudents.

Also approved was an admis-

sions policy change that increas-es class size in kindergartenfrom 21studentsto 25, the sameas grades first through eighth.

School CEO Jim Smith saidpart of the reason for this wasdemand — the school has morethan 100 students on the wait-ing list fora spotin kindergartenalone — but it was also drivenby a desire to improve the over-all education experience.

“Our teachers felt that it wasbetter to have students be herefor the entire nine years, ratherthan have some come to startin first grade. It provides uni-formity in the education experi-ence for the kids and gives the

best education outcome,” Smithsaid.

In other business, the boardheard an update on the building project from architects Hem-mler & Camayd and learnedthat a preliminary cost estimatefor the new school building should be available by the nextboard meeting on May 20.

The board also approved a number of conference requestsand tuition reimbursements,along with a preliminary budgetproposal for2013-14 that peggedexpenses at almost $5 million.

8/23/2019 Times Leader 05-04-2013


SAN JOSE, Costa Rica —President Barack Obama onFrida cast Mexico as a nationread to take “itsrightful placein the world” and move pastthe drug battles and violencethat have defined its relation-ship with the United States.He then headed to Costa Rica to prod Central Americanleaders to tackle those sameissues more aggressivel.

Obama’s three-da visit toMexico and Costa Rica is hisfirst to Latin America since

winning a second presidentialterm inan electionin whichhegained the support of Hispanic

Americans b a large margin.His trip is being followed withgreat interest b Hispanics inthe U.S. as well as in Mexico,Central America and fartherto the south.

In Mexico in particular, he

tried to set a new course forties between the U.S. and itssouthern neighbor, eagerl promoting Mexico’s improv-ing econom and its democ-rac.

The president conceded hisown countr’s role in the trou-bles that have plagued Mexi-co, acknowledging that mostguns used to commit crime inthe countr come from northof the border. A ke cause forMexico’s violence is the de-mand for illegal drugs in theU.S., Obama said, though hereiterated his opposition tolegalization of such drugs,

which some Latin Americanleaders have called for.

Still, the president pressedfor the U.S. and Mexico tomove beond the “old stereo-tpes” of Mexico as a nationconsumed b sensational vio-

lence and of the U.S. as a na-tion that seeks to impose itself on Mexico’s sovereignt.

“In this relationship, there’sno senior partner or juniorpartner,” he said. “We are twoequal partners.”

From Mexico, Obama head-ed to Costa Rica. He arrivedin the capital of San Jose ona rain afternoon but receiveda warm welcome from thou-sands of Costa Ricans wholined theroad near theairport.

Obama is expected to takea more forceful tone with re-gional leaders than he did

with Mexico’s new president,

Enrique Pena Nieto, whom hepraised for bold reforms. TheU.S. sees Central America’s vi-

olence and securit weakness-es as holding back economicgrowth in the region.

TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com SATuRDAy, MAy 4, 2013N A T I O N & W O R L D PAGE 5A

CHALDOVAR, KyRgyzSTAN

U.S. jet with 3 aboard crashesAn American militar refuelin

plane carrin three crew mem-bers crashed Frida in the ruedmountains of Krstan, the CentralAsian nation where the U.S. operatesan air base ke to the war in Afhani-stan.

There was no word on the fate of

the KC-135 crew as darkness fell andthe search for them was suspended forthe niht. Caro planes do not haveejector seats. Officials at the U.S. basesaid the had no information et onthe cause of the crash.

The plane was on a refuelin mis-sion for Afhanistan war operations atthe time of the crash.

PAJU, SOUTH KOREA

Shared factory park closes The last seven South Koreans sta-

tioned at a jointl run factor park inNorth Korea pulled out Frida, silenc-in the comple for the first time since

it was launched nine ears ao in a seeminl distant era of reconciliation.

The comple in the town of Kae-son, just north of the Koreas’ heavil fortified border, was the rivals’ onl remainin smbol of rapprochement.It had emploed more than 53,000North Korean workers and hundredsof South Korean manaers until lastmonth, when Ponan started

raduall blockin its operations. The last seven South Koreans leftafter neotiatin taes and the backsalaries of North Korean workers.

Their departure leaves the Koreas with virtuall no official communica-tion channel.

HOUSTON

Santorum praises NRAFormer Republican presidential

candidate Rick Santorum praised theNational Rifle Association as “war-riors” defendin the U.S. Constitution.

Santorum spoke Frida in the politi-cal rall at the NRA’s national conven-tion in Houston. The convention is be-ing held amid the backdrop of the fierce

gun control debate raging across thecountr and the recent defeat of a majorgun control bill in the U.S. Senate.

Santorum, a former senator fromPennslvania, told NRA members

that the Bill of Rihts and the SecondAmendment “come from god.”

Santorum said the debate over uncontrol is one over the countr’s coretraditional values.

WEST, TExAS

Meth behind plant blast?Burglars occasionall sneaked into

and around a Texas fertilizer plantin the ears before a massive, deadl explosion — sometimes looking for a chemical fertilizer stored at the plantthat can be used to make metham-phetamine, according to local sheriff’srecords.

Sheriff’s deputies were called more

than 10 times to West Fertilizer in the11 ears before an April 17 blast thatkilled 14 people, injured 200 and lev-eled part of the tin town of West, ac-cording to McLennan Count sheriff’soffice files released through an open-records request. Multiple calls involvedsuspicion that anhdrous ammonia wasbeing stolen.

The records portra a plant with no

outer fence that was a sporadic targetof intruders. Law enforcement wasoccasionall called because someonehad noticed the smell of gas outside orsigns of an intruder.

Anhdrous ammonia is a fertilizerthat is a frequent target of burglars tr-ing to manufacture methamphetamine.

I N B R I E F

AP PHOTO

Orthodox Good Friday in Holy LandAn Orthodox Christian woman holdsa cross before starting the GoodFriday processions in Jerusalem’sOld City, Friday. Christian followersof the Eastern Churches are markingthe solemn period of Easter.

Obama faces Latin America issuesTrip to Mexico and Costa

Rica focses on response to

drg battles, violence.

The Associated Press

Officialdownplaysfactorydisaster

DHAKA, Bangladesh —Bangladesh’s finance ministerdownplayed the impact of last

week’s factory-building col-lapse on his country’s garmentindustry, saying Friday hedidn’t think it was “really seri-ous” hoursafterthe 500th body

was pulled from the debris.Finance Minister Abul Maal

Abdul Muhith spoke as the

government cracked down onthose it blamed for the disasterin the Dhaka suburb of S avar. Itsuspended Savar’s mayor andarrested an engineer who hadcalled for the building’s evacua-tion last week, but was also ac-cused of helping the owner addthree illegal floors to the eight-story structure. The building owner was arrested earlier.

The government appears tobe attempting to fend off ac-cusations that it is in part toblame for the tragedy becauseof weak oversight of the build-ing’s construction.

During a visit to the Indiancapital, New Delhi, Muhith

said the disaster would notharm Bangladesh’s garmentindustry, which is by far thecountry’s biggest source of ex-port income.

“The present difficulties … well, I don’t think it is really serious — it’s an accident,” hesaid. “And the steps that wehave taken in order to makesure that it doesn’t happen,they are quite elaborate and Ibelieve that it will be appreci-ated by all.”

The government made simi-lar promises after a garmentfactory fire five months agothat killed 112, saying it wouldinspect factories for safety andpull the licenses of those thatfailed.

However, that plan has yet tobe implemented.

The official death toll fromthe April 24 collapse reached519 Friday and was expectedto climb, making it likely thedeadliest garment-factory ac-cident in world history.

The minimum wage for a gar-ment worker is $38 a month,after being nearly doubled this

year following violent protestsby workers. According to the

World Bank, the per capita in-come in Bangladesh was about$64 a month in 2011.

Among the garment makersin the building were Phantom

Apparels, Phantom Tac, Ether Tex, New Wave Style and New Wave Bottoms.

Bangladesh minister sas

bilding collapse killing over

500 not ‘reall serios.’


BEIRUT — The bodies of the Srianbos and oung men in jeans and casual

shirts were strewn along a blood-stainedpavement, ding apparentl where the fell. Weeping women moved among the dead, and one of them screamed,“Where are ou, people of the village?”

In the Srian civil war’s latest allegedmass killing, activists said Frida thatregime troops and gunmen from nearb Alawite areas beat, stabbed and shot atleast 50 people in the Sunni Muslim vil-lage of Bada.

The slaings highlighted in the stark-est terms the sectarian overtones of a conflict that has alread killed morethan 70,000 people. Details of the kill-ings came to light as the Obama ad-ministration said it was again weighing

whether to arm the rebels.Sria’s 2-ear-old crisis has largel

broken along sectarian lines: the Sunnimajorit forms the backbone of the re-bellion, while President Bashar Assad’sminorit Alawite sect, an offshoot of Shiite Islam, anchors the regime’s secu-rit services and militar officer corps.Other minorities, such as Christians,largel support Assad or stand on thesidelines.

The killings in Bada fall against thisbackdrop. Tucked in the mountains

outside the Mediterranean coastal cit of Banias, the village is predominantl Sunni but is located in the Alawite an-cestral heartland centered in the ruggedregion along the sea.

Activists sa fighting broke outin Ba-da earl Thursda and that at least sixgovernment troops were killed. Srian

forces backedb Alawitegunmen knownas shabiha from the surrounding area re-turned in the afternoon and stormed the

village, according to the Britain-basedSrian Observator for Human Rights.

If confirmed, the bloodshed in Bada would be the latest in a series of allegedmass killings in thecivilwar. Last month,activists said government troops killedmore than 100 people as the seized tworebel-held suburbs of Damascus.

At least 50 dead in religious violenceToll ma be higher as Srian bos,

men allegedl killed b Alawite sect.

ByRYANLUCAS

Associated Press

Utah league to get security after referee punched

MURRAy, Utah — TheUtah soccer league that sawone of its referees punchedb a teen plaer andsentintoa coma will continue holding games butwith securit pres-ent, its president said Frida.

Mario Vasquez said he’sstill in shock about what hap-pened last Saturda to hisfriend Ricardo Portillo, 46.

He said La Liga Continen-tal de Futbol will continueplaing games for children

ages 4 to 17 each Saturda at a middle-school field in a Salt LakeCit suburb. But he

said off-dut police officers will watch over things.

Police sa a 17-ear-oldplaer in the league punchedPortillo after the man calleda foul on him and issued hima ellow card. The teen hasbeen booked into juveniledetention on suspicion of ag-gravated assault.

Those charges could beamplified if Portillo dies.

The teen’s name is being withheld because he’s a mi-nor.

Portillo is in a coma at theIntermountain Medical Cen-ter in the Salt Lake Cit sub-urb of Murra. He has swell-ing in his brain and remainsin critical condition, Dr.

Shawn Smith said at a newsconference Thursda.

Portillo’s oldest daughter,

26-ear-old Johana Portillo,said Thursda other plaershave attacked her father be-

fore, even breaking his ribsand one of his legs.

His daughters begged him

to stop refereeing — his sec-ond job — but he continuedbecause he loved soccer.

“It was his passion,” shesaid. “We could not tell himno.”

Official in coma after he

was pnched b teen forellow card last weekend.


AP PHOTO

Johana, center, and Ana Portillo, speak at IntermountainMedical Center about their father, referee Ricardo Porti-llo, who is in a coma.

WE CAN REBUILD HIM. WE HAVE AN APP FOR THAT

AP PHOTO

Double amputee Jason Koger, 34, of Owensboro, Ky., demonstrates one of his i-limb ultra revolution

hands during an interview Thursday with the Associated Press in Philadelphia. Koger, who lost his

limbs in an accident, can now activate 24 different grip patterns with an iPhone app.

AP PHOTO

President Obama greets people in the audience Fridayafter speaking at the Anthropology Museum in Mexico City.Obama spoke on the second day of his visit to Mexico.

8/23/2019 Times Leader 05-04-2013


In MemoriumsTo Better Serve Our Customers

Mon. deadline is Thurs. at 11am

Tues. deadline is Thurs. at 5pm

Wed. deadline is Fri. at 4pm

Thurs. deadline is Mon. at 4pm

Fri. deadline is Tues. at 4pm

Sat. deadline is Wed. at 4pm

Sun. deadline is Thurs. at 4pm

For more Info Call 829-7100

TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.comSATuRDAy, MAy 4, 2013 O B I T U A R I E SPAGE 6A

ANZALONE - Mary, Mass of ChristianBurial 9:30 a.m. today in St. JosephMarello Parish, William Street, Pittston.AVERSA - Joseph, funeral 9:15 a.m. to-day at Thomas P. Kearney Funeral HomeInc., 517 N. Main St., Old Forge. Mass ofChristian Burial 10 a.m. in St. Mary ofthe Assumption Church, Prince of PeaceParish, Old Forge.FAWZON- Mary, funeral with Mass

10 a.m. Tuesday at Louis M. MargottaFuneral Home, 511 Church St., Jessup.Friends may call 4 to 8 p.m. Monday.FERRELL - Dr. Keith, funeral 10 a.m.Monday in the chapel of St. Mary’sCemetery, 1594 S. Main St., HanoverTownship. Friends may call 2 to 4 p.m.Sunday at Corcoran Funeral Home Inc.,20 S. Main St., Plains Township.GESECKI - Dorothy, celebration of life 11a.m. today in Nanticoke Christian Fellow-ship, 112 S. Prospect St., Nanticoke.GLUC - Dorothy, funeral 9:30 a.m. todayat Nat & Gawlas Funeral Home, 89 ParkAve., Wilkes-Barre. Mass of ChristianBurial 10 a.m. in St. Andrew’s Parish, 316Parrish St., Wilkes-Barre.GROMPONE - Jacqueline, funeralMass 1 p.m. Saturday in St. Jude RomanCatholic Church, Mountain Top.GULA - Rose, memorial service 11 a.m.May 11 in St. Paul’s Lutheran Church,Dallas.JOHNSON - Corey, funeral 10 a.m. Mon-day at Williams-Hagen Funeral Home, 114W. Main St., Plymouth. Friends may call

5 to 8 p.m. Sunday.KASHUBA - Catherine, funeral 9:30a.m. today at Bernard J. Piontek FuneralHome Inc., 204 Main St., Duryea. Massof Christian Burial 10 a.m. in Our Lady ofthe Eucharist Church, Pittston.

LONG - James, funeral 9 a.m. todayat E. Blake Collins Funeral Home, 159George Ave., Wilkes-Barre. Mass ofChristian Burial 9:30 a.m. in St. Bene-dict’s Church, Austin Avenue, Wilkes-Barre.MARANSKY - Glenda, funeral 10:30a.m. Monday at Curtis L. Swanson Fu-neral Home Inc., corner of routes 29 and118, Pikes Creek. Mass of Christian Burial

11 a.m. in Our Lady Of Mount CarmelChurch, Lake Silkworth. Friends may call2 to 4 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home.MARCHETTI - David, funeral 8:30 a.m.today at Michael J. Mikelski FuneralHome, 293 S. River St., Plains Township.Mass of Christian Burial 9 a.m. in Ss.Peter & Paul Church, Plains Township.MATENUS - Caroline, memorial Massof Christian Burial 11 a.m. Monday in St.Elizabeth Ann Seton Church, Swoyers-ville.MERLINO - Dominick, Mass of ChristianBurial 10:30 a.m. Monday in SacredHeart Catholic Church, 115 WashingtonSt., Bath. Friends may call 7 to 8:30p.m. Sunday and 9 to 10 a.m. Monday atBartholomew-Schisler Funeral Home, 211E. Center St., Nazareth.MILLS - Michael, memorial service 2to 5 p.m. Sunday at 64 Anthracite St.,Wilkes-Barre.MINKIEWICZ - John, funeral 9:15 a.m.today at Grontkowski Funeral Home P.C.,51-53 W. Green St., Nanticoke. Mass ofChristian Burial 10 a.m. in Exaltation of

the Holy Cross Church, Buttonwood.NIXON - Julia, funeral 10 a.m. todayat Jendrzejewski Funeral Home, 21 N.Meade St., Wilkes-Barre.O’CONNELL - Leona, Mass of ChristianBurial 10 a.m. today in All Saints Parish,

66 Willow St., Plymouth. Friends maycall 9 a.m. until Mass.PUZA - Elsie, Mass of Christian Burial 10a.m. Monday at Nativity B.V.M. Church,99 E. Tioga St., Tunkhannock. Friendsmay call 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday at Harding-Litwin Funeral Home, 123 W. Tioga St.,Tunkhannock.SHAFFER - Donald, funeral 10 a.m. to-day at Richard H. Disque Funeral Home

Inc., 2940 Memorial Highway, Dallas.SHINKO - Jean, memorial service 11 a.m.today at Howell-Lussi Funeral Home,509 Wyoming Ave., West Pittston.Friends may call 10 a.m. until service.SUMMERS - Joseph Jr., memorial Massof Christian Burial noon today at HolySpirit Parish/St. Mary’s Church, Moca-naqua. Friends may call 2 to 5 p.m. atMayo Funeral Home Inc., 77 N. Main St.,Shickshinny, with Masonic services at 2p.m. and military services at 5 p.m.URGARIS - Beverly, memorial services 1p.m. today at Kresge Funeral Home, 1763Route 209, Brodheadsville.WITTMAN - Anne, funeral 11:30 a.m.today at E. Blake Collins Funeral Home,159 George Ave., Wilkes-Barre. Mass ofChristian Burial at noon in St. Benedict’sChurch. Friends may call 10 a.m. untilservice.

FUNERALSThe Times Leader publishesfree obituaries, which have a27-line limit, and paid obituar-ies, which can run with a photo-graph. A funeral home repre-sentative can call the obituarydesk at (570) 829-7224, send afax to (570) 829-5537 or e-mailto [email protected]. Ifyou fax or e-mail, please call

to confirm. Obituaries must besubmitted by 9 p.m. Sundaythrough Thursday and 7:30 p.m.Friday and Saturday. Obituariesmust be sent by a funeral homeor crematory, or must namewho is handling arrangements,with address and phone num-ber. We discourage handwrittennotices; they incur a $15 typingfee.

O B I T u A Ry P O L I C y

RAYMOND W. BIRK, 84, a resident of Bear Creek Township,passed away Friday afternoon atthe Wilkes-Barre General Hospi-tal, with his family at his bedside.

Funeral arrangements arepending from the Nat & Gaw-las Funeral Home, 89 Park Ave.,

Wilkes-Barre.

ARTHUR L. POWERS, 64, of Glen Rock, Pa., formerly of Som-erset, N.J., for many years, and a native of Nuangola, passed away early Friday morning at York

Hospital.Arrangements are pending

and will be announced by Davis-Dinelli Funeral Home, 170 E.Broad St., Nanticoke.

Dr. D. Keith Ferrell May 1, 2013

Dr. D. Keith Ferrell, 62, of Wilkes-Barre, passed away unexpect-

edly at home on Wednesday, May 1,2013.

Born in Nashville, Tenn., Keith was preceded in deathby his parents,Dr. Guy V. and Phyllis (Manera) Fer-rell,and his beloved Labrador retriev-ers, Snickers and Brandy.

Dr. Ferrell was a graduate of bothDallas High School and LuzerneCounty Community College, where

hisfather servedas thefirstpresidentof the college. He received his bach-elor’s degree from Wilkes University and his post-graduate degrees fromMarywood University. In addition, he

was one of the first Pennsylvania Cer-tifications Board’s certified AdvancedAlcohol and Drug Counselors. He

was also a certified Substance AbuseProfessional (SAP), an internation-ally certified Advanced Alcohol andDrug Counselor and held a certifi-cate of proficiency in the treatmentof alcohol and other psychoactivesubstance use disorders from theAmerican Psychological Association.

Dr. Ferrell was the founder anddirector of the Forensic Assessmentand Counseling Unit at the LuzerneCounty Correctional Facility until2003. He worked in private practice

with Ferrell and Associates Inc. since

1990, withoffices in Wilkes-Barre andHazleton. He was also the programdirector for Pennsylvania Institutefor Rational Emotive Therapy and a Fellow and Certified Supervisor asso-ciated with the Albert Ellis Institute,New York, where he worked as an as-sociate professor.

Dr. Ferrell was an antique car en-thusiast, motorcyclist, and banjo andguitar player. He was also a skeetand clay shooting and indoor targetshooting enthusiast. He was one of the founding members of the Cross-roadz Motorcycle Club, Frackville,and also a member of the NescopeckHunting and Rifle Club, the PGA Na-tional Golf Club, and the Palm BeachYacht Club. He was also a member of the Irem Shiners Lodge No. 61.

Keith is survived by his wife of 34 years, Marylee Brennan Ferrell; hisbeloved dog, Bella; aunts, uncles,nieces, nephews, and many friends.

Funeral services for Dr. Ferrell will be held Monday at 10 a.m. inthe chapel of St. Mary’s Cemetery,1594 S. Main St., Hanover Town-ship, followed by entombment in thecemetery’s mausoleum. Friends may call Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. at theCorcoran Funeral Home Inc., 20 S.Main St., Plains Township.

Online condolences may be madeat www.corcoranfuneralhome.com.

Bonnie Irene FiglerskiApril 30, 2013

Bonnie Irene Figlerski, 37, of GlenLyon, passed away on Tuesday,

April 30, 2013, at her home.She was born in Bethel, Conn., on

Nov. 13, 1975, a daughter of the lateHarryVeach and IreneLangel Veach.

Surviving are her daughters, Ro-maine Carrie Schwebke and SarahMarie Schwebke, and their father,Steven Schwebke; son, Steven Fi-glerski Jr.; second husband, StevenFiglerski; brother, Harry Veach; sis-ter, Mary Osterhout; niece, Irene

Osterhout; father-in-law, AlbertSchwebke; and brother-in-law, Wil-liam Schwebke.

Private funeral services will beheld at the convenience of the fam-ily.

Funeral arrangements are en-trusted to the Edwards and RussinFuneral Home, 717 Main St., Ed-

wardsville.

Leona M. MesavageDecember 20, 2012

Leona M. Mesavage, 93, of Elm-hurst Township and formerly

of Greentown, passed away Dec.20, 2012 at St. Mary’s Villa Nursing Home, Elmhurst Township. She hadalso lived in Medina, Ohio, Lakeland,Fla., Des Plaines, Ill., and Farming-ton, Mich.

She was born in Warrior Run onJan. 11, 1919, a daughter of the lateGeorge and Kathryn (Perluke) Stus-cavage.

She was an active, independent woman with lots of spunk. She en-couraged her children through many life lessons and loved to banter withfolks. Leona was known for her highlevel of energy and was always on thego, playing cards, cleaning or shop-ping. She enjoyed traveling and vis-ited many places in the United Statesas well as Europe.

Leona was employed as an execu-tive secretary for DeSoto Inc., DesPlaines, for many years before retir-ing to Lakeland.

She was preceded in death by her husband of 33 years, Louis Me-savage; and brothers William andGeorge Stuscavage.

Surviving are daughters,Lynn Ter-uggi and Laraine Mesavage, both of Oregon; son, Lou Mesavage, and his

wife, Nancy, Medina; grandchildren,Catherine (Mesavage) Flores, JordanMesavage and Angela and Michael

Teruggi; great-grandchildren, Mar-cus and Miguel Flores; brother AlvinStuscavage, Greentown; several niec-es and nephews.

Relatives and friends are invitedto attend a memorial Mass of Chris-tian Burial on Wednesday at 9:30a.m. in Holy Family Church, MainStreet, Sugar Notch. Interment willbe in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Hanover

Township.

Arrangements have been entrust-ed to the George A. Strish Inc. Fu-neral Home, 105 N. Main St., Ashley.

Alison Laura Dunn May 2, 2013

Alison Laura Dunn, 50, of Har- veys Lake, passed away Thurs-

day, May 2, 2013, at the Wilkes-Barre General Hospital.

Mrs. Dunn was born in Passaic,N.J., on Oct. 6, 1962, a daughter of Kathleen Funari Taub and the lateBarry Taub.

Alison graduated from Wood-bridge High School in New Jersey and received her associate’s degreefrom Fortis Institute in Forty Fort.She was employed as a medicaltechnician for Dr. Marie Adajar in

West Wyoming.She was a loving mom to her

children and all of their friends.She is survived by her husband

of 23 years, Patrick Dunn; children,Nikki and Dylan Dunn, both of Harveys Lake; brothers, David andFinbar Taub, both of San Diego.

Funeral services will be held

Monday at 8 p.m. from the CurtisL. Swanson Funeral Home Inc.,corner of routes 29 and 118, PikesCreek.Friendsmay call from6 p.m.until time of service.

Online condolencescan be madeat www.clswansonfuneralhome.com.

Robert S. Hreha May 1, 2013

Robert S. Hreha, a lifelong resi-dent of Exeter, passed away on

Wednesday, May 1, 2013, surround-ed by his loving family.

Robert, born Jan. 24, 1957, wasthe son of Paul Hreha, Exeter, andthe late Ann Pagliocca Hreha. Rob-ert, beloved son, brother, uncle andfriend, fought a courageous eight-

year battle against the ravages of cancer. He is now at peace and hasregained his health.

Robert was a graduate of Wyo-ming Seminary, Class of 1974. Hereceived an associate’s degree inphlebotomy from Luzerne County CommunityCollege. Robertworkedat many jobs during his short life,including Andrew Hreha & SonsGeneral Contractors, Great Addi-tions, Eddie Leon Candies, and wasco-owner of Center Street CoffeeHouse, Scranton, with Deb Pavlico.

Robert found his true vocation asa health care aidefor Bayada HealthCare. He was a compassionate andcaring aide who took great joy inhelping others who could not helpthemselves.

Robert had many talents. He wasan accomplished baker, a skill helearned from his much-loved moth-er, Ann Hreha. His many friendslooked forward to his Italian cook-ies during the holidays. His flower

gardens were admired by everyone who passed his home. He inheritedhis green thumb from his Hreha an-cestors.

Robert was preceded in death by his mother, Ann PaglioccaHreha, in2003; and his sister Margaret AnnHreha, in 2012.

Robert is survived by his father,Paul Hreha, Exeter; brother, RalphDeLucia, Exeter; sister ConnieCleveland (John), Granbury, Texas;brother, Andrew Hreha, Federal

Way, Wash.; his much-loved niece,Annarella Hreha,Federal Way; aunt,Eleanor Pagliocca, Pittston; numer-

ous cousins; his constant compan-ion, Daisy.

A special thanks is given to hislifelong friends, Mark Marcin, Daveand Bonnie Brakefield, Deb Pavlico,Janine Oliveri, Adrienne Gonda andPaul Nardone, for their support dur-ing this journey. The family alsothanksthestaff atthe HenryCancerCenter for their care while Robert

was undergoing chemotherapy. Aspecial thanks goes to the staff of Hospice Community Care for thecompassion shown and care givento Robert during his final journey.

Family and friends are request-ed to go directly to ImmaculateConception Church, Luzerne Ave-nue, West Pittston, for a celebratory

Mass of Christian Burial at 11:30a.m. on Monday, with Msgr. JohnSempa as celebrant. Interment willbe at the convenience of the family at Glenwood Mausoleum. Friendsmay call Sunday from 6 to 8 p.m.at the Anthony Recupero FuneralHome, 406 Susquehanna Ave., WestPittston.

In lieu of flowers, the family re-quests that memorial donations bemade to Hospice Community Care,Geisinger South Wilkes-Barre, 25Church St., Wilkes-Barre,PA 18765;or to the Exeter Ambulance Asso-ciation.

Dorothy L. O’Neill Corgan April 29, 2013

Dorothy L. O’Neill Corgan, 94,of Kingston, passed away Mon-

day evening at home following anillness, surrounded by her family.

Born in Berwick on Feb. 6, 1919,she was a daughter of the lateChristian F. and Lillian Lynch Lutz.She attended local schools and wasa graduate of Berwick High School.

Upon marrying and moving toKingston, she was employed asthe director of circulation at the D.Leonard Corgan Library at King’sCollege, Wilkes-Barre, until her re-tirement.

Mrs. Corganwasa memberof St.Ignatius of Loyola Church, Kings-ton, and was a greeter for many

years at St. Ann’s Chapel.Dorothy always called herself

a recycled teenager, loved wear-

ing long earrings and was notedfor her unusual earring collection.

When she volunteered for Meals on Wheels, it was not unusual for herto give away a pair or two to wom-en who were homebound.

She loved going to the formerPiledggi’s Restaurant, Pringle, fordinner and later to Grotto Pizza,Gateway Shopping Center, Ed-

wardsville. Dorothy loved to danceand would often dance around thehouse. She had a wonderful laughand a kiss for everyone! She will begreatly missed by friends and fam-ily.

Her first husband, Joseph T.O’Neill, died Dec. 25, 1972. A sec-ond husband, William H. Corgan,died Aug. 24, 1999. She was alsopreceded in death by her two sis-ters, Beatrice Wright and Mary

Hunsinger; and brother, Alvin Lutz.Surviving are her daughters,

Kathleen Krivenko and her hus-band, Phillip, Kingston, and Linda Petro, Kingston; sister, Geneva

Raup, Palmyra; brother, HeisterLutz, Berwick; grandchildren,Richard Holzman and his wife, Me-gan, Palmyra; Alicia Bond and herhusband, David, Courtdale; Jamie

Stanley and her husband, Rich,Phoenixville; Jennifer Bailey andher husband, Thomas, Charleston,S.C.; and Jessica Petro and her fi-ance, Max Hosey, San Francisco;great-grandchildren, Krysten andConner Holzman, Sadie and Bray-don Bond, Jackson Stanley andbaby girl, Griffin Bailey, due inAugust; several nieces, nephews,grandnieces and grandnephews.

Funeral for Dorothy will beheld Monday at 9 a.m. from theHugh P.Boyle & SonFuneralHomeInc., 416 Wyoming Ave., Kingston,followed by a Mass of ChristianBurial at 9:30 a.m. in St. Ignatiusof Loyola Church, 339 N. MapleAve., Kingston. Interment will bein St. Mary’s Cemetery, Hanover

Township. Friends and relatives arecordially invited to a visitation with

the family Sunday from 5 to 8 p.m.Memorial donations may bemade to the D. Leonard Corgan Li-brary, King’s College, 133 N. RiverSt., Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701.

HARMONY RAYNE VON-TULGANBURG, 8-month-olddaughter of William M. Vontul-ganburg and Laura A. Gyle, of

Wilkes-Barre,passed awayThurs-day at the Janet Weiss Children’sHospital, Danville.

Funeral arrangements arepending from the George A.Strish Inc. Funeral Home, 105 N.Main St., Ashley.

RUTH O’DONNELL WOEH-

RLE, of Plains Township, passedaway Fridaymorningat AbingtonMemorial Hospital, Abington.

Funeral arrangements arepending from the Corcoran Fu-neral Home Inc., 20 S. Main St.,Plains Township.

Joseph J. Gromala May 2, 2013

Joseph J. Gromala, 61, of Jenkins

Township, passed awayon Thurs-day, May 2, 2013, at Wilkes-BarreGeneral Hospital.

Born in Dupont on Sept. 7, 1951,he was a son of the late Joseph andLillian Duba Gromala.

A graduate of Pittston Area HighSchool, Class of 1969, he was for-merly employed by Techneglas andrecently by Sandvik Steel, SouthAbington Township.

An avid sportsman, he was a member of the Elm Street Sports-man Club, Dupont.

Surviving are his wife, JoAnnHrab Gromala; sons, Stephen,Jenkins Township, and Joseph,at home; brother, John Gromala,Pittston Township; sisters, Cath-erine Sweeney, Norristown; Mary

Walsh, Duryea,and Donna Bartosie- wicz, Avoca; nieces and nephews.

The funeral will be held onMonday at 9:30 a.m. from the Kizis-Lokuta Funeral Home, 134 Church

St., Pittston. Divine Liturgy will becelebrated by Father Joseph Bertha at 10 a.m. in St. Michael’s Byzan-tine Catholic Church, North MainStreet, Pittston. Interment will bein the parish cemetery, Pittston.Friends and family may call at the

funeral home on Sunday from 2 to 4and 7 to 9 p.m. Parastas service willbe at 7 p.m.

PHYLLIS ISENBERG, of Morris Plains, N.J., died Thurs-day in Morristown Hospital.

Arrangements are being fi-nalized by the Rosenberg FuneralChapel, 348 S. River St., Wilkes-Barre. For more information,

visit the funeral home’s websiteat www.rosenbergfuneralchapel.com.

MORE OBITUARIES, Page 7A

Ann L. GrabinskiMay 2, 2013

Ann L. Gra-binski, 73, of College Hill,

Wanamie, diedunexpectedly on Thursday,May 2, 2013, ather residence.

She wasborn in Nanticoke on Aug. 27,1939, a daughter of the late Robertand Anna (Maher) Smith. She wasa 1958 graduate of Harter High

School, West Nanticoke. She wasa resident of Wanamie for most of her lifetime.

Ann was employed as an in-spector for RCA, Mountain Top,until her retirement in 1992. She

was a member of Holy Spirit Par-ish, Glen Lyon. Ann was an avidhockey fan who followed the Bos-ton Bruins and the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins. She was also a fan of NASCAR and Tiger Woods.

Preceding her in death weresisters, Roberta Killian and SarahJane Yudichak.

Surviving is her husband of 54 years, Richard Grabinski, at home;daughters, Teri Czarnecki and herhusband, Robert, Glen Lyon, andRita Tocket and her husband, Van,

Wanamie; son, Richard GrabinskiJr, Wanamie; six grandchildren,Kevin andRobertCzarnecki; Ryan,

William and Mariah Grabinski;Vanessa Tocket; numerous nieces,nephews and cousins; her belovedcat, Willow.

Funeral services will be heldMonday at 9:30 a.m. from theGeorge A. Strish Inc. FuneralHome,211W. MainSt., GlenLyon.Mass of Christian Burial at 10 a.m.from Holy Spirit/St. Adalbert’sChurch, Glen Lyon. Interment willbe in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Wana-mie. Friends may call on Sunday from 4 to 7 p.m.

In lieu of flowers, donations canbe made to the SPCA of LuzerneCounty, 524 E. Main St., WilkesBarre, PA 18702, or at the funeralhome.

Regina ‘Jean’ Ahearn May 1, 2013

Jean M. Ahearn, 90, formerly of Pittston, passed away Wednes-

day, May 1, 2013, in Hospice Com-munity Care at Geisinger South

Wilkes-Barre.Born in Pittston on April 25,

1923, she was a daughter of thelate Joseph and Verna (McGarry)Dunnigan. She was a graduate of Pittston High School.

Shewasthe ownerof AhearnPer-sonal Care, Pittston. She had livedin Vero Beach Florida for 18 yearsand there she was the presidentof the Welcome Wagon. She was a memberof theLionsClub. Jean was

very civic-minded and was active inmany community organizations.

She was a loving mother, grand-mother and great-grandmother, and

will be greatly missed by friendsand family.

Shewaspreceded indeathby herhusband, John Francis Ahearn, in1971, and sister, Helen Bradt.

Surviving are her two sons, Thomas Ahearn and his wife, Betty Jane, Duryea, and Scot Ahearnand his wife, Ronnie, Pittston; twodaughters, Sharon Ahearn, Pittston,and Denise Fino and her husband,Michael, Hughestown; 14 grand-children, Dawn Begley, Lori Bryant,

Tara Malampy, Kelly Wynder, Shan-non Hagenbaugh, Erin Viglione,

Vicki Guiliano, Santina Guiliano,Cheryl Higgins, Janelle Guiliano,Kaylin Ahearn, Kristin Ahearn,

Ryan Ahearn and Eamon Ahearn;17 great-grandchildren; numerousnieces and nephews.

The family would like to thankthe staff of Hospice of the SacredHeart for their compassionate care.

A memorial service will be Sun-dayat1 p.m. inSt. Cecelia’s Church,1700 Wyoming Ave., Exeter, withthe Rev. James Thyren officiating.

Funeral arrangements are en-trusted to the Peter J. AdonizioFuneral Home, 251 William St.,Pittston.

Online condolences may bemade at www.peterjadoniziofuner-alhome.com.

8/23/2019 Times Leader 05-04-2013


TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com SATuRDAy, MAy 4, 2013N E W S PAGE 7A

Sister Clarice Pennell, RSMMay 2, 2013

Sister Clarice Pennell, RSM, a member of the Mid-Atlantic

Community of the Sisters of Mercy,died at Mercy Center, Dallas, on

Thursday, May 2, 2013. The former Mary Doris Pennell

was born April 2, 1924 in William-stown, a daughter of John and ElsieLynch Pennell.

Sister Clarice graduated fromBishop McDevitt High School inHarrisburg.She received a bachelorof arts from Misericordia Universi-ty and a master’s degree from Vil-lanova University. She entered theSisters of Mercy on Sept. 8, 1942,and professed her vows on March12, 1945.

Sister Clarice shared her gifts of teaching and administration withinthe Diocese of Harrisburg.In partic-ular, her years as principal and thenteacher at St. Theresa School inNew Cumberland were years filled

with much joy. She often spoke of the wonderful faculty and the coop-erative parents and students.

Having completed her timethere, Sister Clarice cared for hersister, Clare Burke. For the pastseven years,she hasbeen a residentof MercyCenterand participatedinthe ministry of prayer.

Sister Clarice is survived by her devoted niece, Clarice, Wood-

bridge, N.J.; nephew, William,

Camp Hill; five grand-nieces andgrand-nephews; and her Sisters of Mercy.

Sister Clarice was always grate-fulto allat MercyCenterwho caredfor her and helped her keep hersense of humor, andwho always gother to activities on time.

A prayer service and visiting hours will be on Monday from 2 to4 p.m. at Mercy Center. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebratedon Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. in BlessedSacrament Chapel at Mercy Center.Interment will be at Mount OlivetCemetery, Carverton.

Contributions in memory of Sis-ter Clarice Pennell may be made toMercy Center, P.O. Box 370, Dallas,

PA 18612.

Neno C. SartiniMay 1, 2013

Neno C. Sartini, of McCarragherStreet, Wilkes-Barre, died unex-

pectedly Wednesday at home.Born March 19, 1956, in Wilkes-

Barre, he was a son of Neno andAnitaHyder Sartiniof Wilkes-Barre.He was a graduate of Meyers HighSchool, Class of 1974, and receivedan associate’s degree in electricalengineering from the Wilkes-Barrecampus of Penn State University.

He was formerly employed by

Bectel Corp. in Texas, New Jersey, Tennessee, Georgia and Berwick,and currently worked for the Wil-kes-Barre Department of VeteransAffairs Medical Center.

Neno was an avid lover of TheBeatles and many types of music.He was a member of St. Mary’s An-tiochian Orthodox Church, Wilkes-Barre.

He will be sadly missed by family and friends.

In addition to his parents, he issurvived by his daughter, Anissa H.Sartini, Sherman, Texas; brother,John, and his wife, Betty Sartini,Swoyersville; numerous aunts, un-

cles and many cousins.Funeral will be held Tuesday at

11 a.m. from Mamary-Durkin Fu-neralService,59 Parrish St.,Wilkes-Barre, with services in St. Mary’sAntiochian Orthodox Church, 905S. Main St., Wilkes-Barre. Inter-ment will be in the parish cemetery,Hanover Township. Friends may call Monday from 5 to 8 p.m.

If desired, memorial contribu-tions can be given to St. Mary’s An-tiochian Orthodox Church.

Leona ‘Eleanor’ O’Connell April 29, 2013

Leona “Eleanor” O’Connell, 91,formerly of Plymouth, passed

away Monday in St. Luke’s Villa.Born in Pringle on Dec. 31,

1921, she was a daughter of the lateCharles and Pauline Ferrins Tom-kiewicz.

She was a longtime member of All Saints Parish, a member of theSilver and Gold Club, an RSVP

volunteer and volunteered at theChristian Service Center.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Joseph P. O’Connell;brothers, Alex Tomkiewicz, John

Tomkins and Charles Tomkiewicz;and sisters Ann Japkupko and Char-lotte Snyder.

Eleanor is survived by her son,Joseph O’Connell, and his wife, Pa-tricia, Burke, Va.; grandsons, Chris-topher and Sheldon, both residing in Costa Mesa, Calif.; and a sister,Stella Scovish, Pringle.

A Mass of Christian Burial willbe held today at 10 a.m. from AllSaints Parish, 66 Willow St., Plym-outh. Friends may call at the churchfrom 9 a.m. until time of service.

In lieu of flowers, the family hasasked that contributions be sent toSt. Luke’s Villa, 80 E. NorthamptonSt., Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701.

Arrangements are provided by Williams-Hagen Funeral Home Inc.,114 W. Main St., Plymouth.

Thomas A. Jackett

T homas A. Jackett, 53, passedaway recently at home.

Born in Kingston, he was a sonof the late Rose Marie Redding and Thomas A. Jackett. He was a graduate of Wyoming Area HighSchool and was most recently employed at Timber Ridge HealthCare Center. Tom was dedicatedto providing care for the elderly inboth his professional and personallife.

He is survived by a brother,Michael Moran, and wife Jane,Auburn, Ala.; and two nephews,

Kevin Moran, Opelika, Ala., andMark Moran and wife Lauren, Bir-mingham.

A memorial service will beheld Monday at 10 a.m. in thechapel at St. John’s Cemetery,Pittston, with Msgr. John Sempa officiating. There will be no call-ing hours.

In lieu of flowers, the family re-quests that donations be made tothe American Cancer Society.

Arrangements entrusted to theAnthony Recupero Funeral Home,

West Pittston.

Albina ‘Alice’ Rex

May 2, 2013

Albina “Alice” M. Rex, 92, for-merly of Kingston and Court-

dale, died Thursday, May 2, 2013,in Timber Ridge Health Care Cen-ter, Plains Township.

She was born in Kingston,daughter of the late Charles andHelen Gavronas Ruzickas. Alice

was a graduate of EdwardsvilleHigh School and was past presi-dent and charter member of the

Ladies of Assumpta, as well as a member of the Knights of Colum-bus, Fourth Degree auxiliary.

She was founder and past presi-dent of the Pringle Street SchoolPTA, past vice president of the

Wyoming Valley West PTA and was awarded life membership by the members. She was also a past

vice president of the Boy ScoutAuxiliary at St. Hedwig’s Church.She was a member of the formerSt. Hedwig’s Church, its Mothers’Guild, Rosary Society and sang in the choir. She was currently a member of St. Ignatius Church,Kingston.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Alexander J. Rex;brothers Charles and Anthony Ru-setski; sisters, Helen Posnak andAnna Evanoski.

Alice is survived by her daugh-ter, Eileen Payer and her husband,Kenneth; sons, Kenneth Rex andRobert Rex and his wife, Mary;niece, Annette Judy; grandchil-dren, Tiffany and Christina Rex,and Christopher Payer and his

wife, Erin, and their daughter,Olivia; brother George Russettand his wife, Annette; many othernieces, nephews and other rela-tives living in Wyoming Valley andthroughout the United States.

Funeral will be Monday at9:30 a.m. from the Kopicki FuneralHome, 263 Zerbey Ave., Kingston,

with Mass of Christian Burialat 10a.m. in Holy Family Parish, Ben-nett Street, Luzerne. Interment

will be in the St. Mary’s Annun-ciation Cemetery, Pringle. Friendsmay call Sunday from4 to7 p.m. at

the funeral home.

MORE OBITUARIES, Page 6A

Women have another reasonto exercise: It may help preventkidney stones. You don’t have tobreak a sweat orbe a superathlete,either. Even walking for a couplehours a weekcancuttheriskof de-

veloping this painful and commonproblemby about one-third,a largestudy found.

“Every little bit makes a differ-

ence” and the intensity doesn’tmatter — just getting a minimumamount of exercise does, said Dr.Mathew Sorensen of the Univer-sity of Washington Schoolof Medi-cine in Seattle.

He led the study, which was tobe discussed Friday at an Ameri-can Urological Association confer-ence in San Diego.

About 9 percent of people willget a kidney stone sometime intheir life. The problem is a littlemore common in men, but inci-dencehas risen70 percent overthelast 15 years, most rapidly among

women.Obesity raises the risk as do cal-

cium supplements, which many

women take after menopause. Agovernment task force recently advised against supplements forhealthy older women, saying thatrelatively low-dose calcium pillsdon’t do much to keep bonesstrong but make kidney stonesmore likely.

The new research involved near-ly 85,000 women 50 and older inthe government-funded Women’sHealth Initiative study. All hadan exam to measure weight andheight so doctors could figure outtheir body mass index, a gauge of obesity. Theyalso filledout annualsurveys on what they ate, so re-searchers could take into accountthings known to lower the risk of

kidney stones, such as drinking a lot of fluids and eating less salt ormeat.

Participants said how much ex-ercise they usually got and that

was translated into “METs” — a measure of how much effort an ac-tivity takes. For example, 10METsper week is about 2 1/2 hours of

walking at a moderate pace, fourhours of light gardening or onehour of jogging.

After about eight years, 3 per-cent ofthe women haddeveloped a kidney stone. Compared to women

who got no leisure-time exercise,those who got up to 5 METs per

week had a 16 percent lower riskforstones.The risk was 22percentlower with 5 to 10 METs per weekand 31 percent lower for 10 METsor more. Exercise beyond 10 METsadded no additional benefit forkidney stone prevention. Exerciseintensity didn’t matter — just howmuch women got each week.

“We’re not asking people to runmarathons. This is just a very mildto moderate additional amount of activity,” Sorensen said.

Why might exercise help? Itchanges the way the body handlesnutrients and fluids that affectstone formation. Exercisers sweatout salt and tend to retain calciumin their bones, rather than having these gointo thekidneysand urine

where stones form. They also tendto drink water and fluids after-

wards, another plus for preventing stones.

“There’s something about exer-cise itself that probably producesthings in your urine that preventstone formation,” said one expertnotinvolved in thework, Dr. KevinMcVary. He is chairman of urol-ogy at Southern Illinois University School of Medicine in Springfield,Ill., and a spokesman for the urol-ogy group. “It’s not just being skin-ny or not being fat, it’s something about the exercise that protects

you.”Exercise is knownto cutthe risk

of heart disease, diabetes, highblood pressure and other condi-tions that raise the risk of kidney

stones. Next, researchers want tostudy men and younger women toseeif exercise helps preventkidney stones in them, too.

Exercisecuts kidneystone risk

in womenEven a little extra activit

fond to have a positive

inflence, stor finds.

By MARILYNN MARCHIONE

AP Chief Medical Writer

8/23/2019 Times Leader 05-04-2013


8/23/2019 Times Leader 05-04-2013


EDITORIAL

Our area must regionalizein order to ensure growthRegionalization is the life blood of our

future. In order to take advantage of

many state and federal programs, weneed to regionalize. The small towncliques were nice and cozy in their day,but those days are over.

We have tremendous untappedresources such as the highly respectedLuzerne County Community College,

Wilkes University, King’s College, Miseri-cordia University, excellent and continu-ally improving health care facilities, sport

venues, clean air, an ideal interstate hub,an expanding international airport.

We need to get our centers for learning up to speed with state-of-the-art, hightech-curriculum along with well-paid andknowledgeable instructors to instructour students as to what is in demand fortoday and have our people ready to go.

The waiting period for our area to

regionalize should end now. The statemust make it mandatory to regionalize if it intends to extend benefits to an area.

We don’t need 50 fire chiefs, 50 mayorsand 50 police chiefs.

John Mihalchik Sr.Ashley

Sunday editorial pagesinspire more opinions

Sunday’s edition of The Times Leader,(April 28) — the Mailbag, Commentary

and the Editorial — was a treasure troveof personal opinions.

It was refreshing to see an editorialby the editor, “Our Opinion,” instead of a reprint from the Philadelphia Inquireror L.A. Times or some other left-leaning

publication. Was the editorial cartoonshowing an empty room under the head-ing “Great moments in the George W.Bush presidency” supposed to be funny?It wasn’t. Yes, I do have a sense of humor.Bush Derangement Syndrome is still aliveand well.

The commentary by Leonard Pitts Jr.,positioned under the editorial cartoon,

was, as usual, an attack on the right fromthe left. Pitts never fails to deliver hiscontempt for anything conservative whilegiving liberals a pass. I’ll give Pitts my opinion of his commentary.

As for the Mailbag! Illuminating. Ican’t decide if that was sarcasm by writerMike Mozeleski (“Writer feels Obama isordained by God”) or an opinion by theheadline writer.

Nancy Restaino had it right about theNew York play about the Virgin Mary.New York and Hollywood only have the“courage” to disparage Christians andChristianity. Any other religion is off limits.

It was, however, the opinion fromreader Heather H. Ruseskas, that really got to me, “Reader disputes abortion

trial letter.” The only sources she couldfind to support the claims regarding theGosnell abortion clinic were from pro-lifesites. Really? I wonder why that is. Thepro-choice groups are not reporting any-thing on Gosnell? Planned Parenthoodhad nothing to say? How many abortions

were performed in the United States last year? In the most enlightened country onthe face of the earth? Abort. Terminate. Aplanned trip to the mall? A night out onthe town? No, abort, terminate, a life. Ms.Restaino raises the usual PP and liberal

left-wing demagoguery of “back alley abortions” to support the crusade of Pro“Choice.” Choice, except for those being aborted.

Roe v. Wade will forever be a blood-stain on America.

Raymond A. RinaldiWilkes-Barre

Designer bingo allowsGrula foundation to growThe Jonathan Grula Memorial Founda-

tion recently held a Designer Bingo atSt. Andrews Church, Wilkes-Barre. Weare very grateful to everyone who helpedmake the event a huge success.

Jonathan was a 12-year-old Wilkes-

Barre boy who lost his battle withleukemia in September of 1999. To date,the foundation has donated more than$241,000 to the Four Diamonds Fund,

which benefits children with cancer andis active in pediatric cancer research.

We would like to thank the direct sale vendors who participated, as well as any-one who worked or donated prizes, raffleitems, food and baked goods. Of course,

we want to thank everyone who attendedthe bingo for their generous support of our foundation.

Karen and Bob GrulaWilkes-Barre

Writer questions tripto Cuba by Beyonce, Jay-Z

If I were to write a letter to Beyonce andJay-Z, it would go something like this:“Dear Beyonce and Jay-Z,

You recently visited the island of Cuba.Perhaps you can clarify some things forme. How were you able to obtain permis-sion for the trip?

Who granted the permit to travel? My understanding is that travel to Cuba for

Americans is illegal. Were you there on a goodwill mission, or did you go for the ci-gars, the classic cars or the beaches? I donot know if you are aware of the Cubanhistory, but allow me to enlighten you.

This country under the Castro regime isa dictatorship. The people are oppressedand have a monthly salary of approxi-mately $20. They must have loved yourcelebrity and wealth.

When many of the Cuban citizens wereable to escape this regime, they left withthe clothes on their backs. They left theirfamilies, wealth and possessions. Thefamilies living here are not free to visit as

you were. They are not able to send themsome of the things we consider necessi-ties. Many continue to be heartbrokenbecause of their inability to reunite withtheir families.

According to the White House presssecretary, the president had no knowl-edge of your plans to visit Cuba. They claim you were granted permission by the Department of Treasury. Why wouldthe words to your latest rap song state

something different? Perhaps you wereconfused.

May I suggest that before your next vacation you do some research about thecountry and its people? Maybe you canpick up Dennis Rodman on your way andgo to Key West. I hear the beaches aresplendid and you do not need clearancefrom the Department of the Treasury.

Fran SpencerNanticoke

Plymouth candidate asksvoters to nix opponentJoe Mazur is running for an elected seat

on Plymouth Council again.Joe already had a seat on Plymouth

council in the year 2000. He resignedfrom that elected position to take anappointed seat on the Wyoming Valley

West School Board. With that seat he hasthe right to one vote. He can vote to hireor fire someone within the WVW schooldistrict.

The residents of Plymouth right nowhave elected councilmen who work andor have family working for the WVW School District. Joe Mazur is also accept-ing a $20k a year salary from PlymouthBorough for being the town’s coordinator.If that wasn’t enough Joe is also running on a ticket for Plymouth Council.

All the candidates on that ticket areaffiliated in one way or another with the

WVW School District. Either the can-didates are employed directly through

WVW or through a company that has a contract through WVW School District.

These kinds of politics have to stop. Iask the voters of Plymouth Borough tohelp us get away from Joe’s tangled webof politics by not voting for Joe Mazur orhis ticket so that Plymouth can continuemoving forward in a positive direction.

Gary J. Kochinski Jr.Plymouth Council Candidate

SATURDAY, MAY 4, 2013 PAge 9ATIMeS LeADeR www.timsladr.com S E R V I N G T H E P U B L I C T R U S T S I N C E 1 8 8 1

OTHER OPINION: SCHOOL DISCIPLINE

Zero tolerancedid the damage

LAST WEEK, Kiera

Wilmot, a smart highschool student in Bar-tow, Fla., did something

dumb. The 16-year-old with a clean behavior record wanted

to see what would happen if shemixed some common householdchemicals in a water bottle atschool before classes started.

The small explosion causedthe bottle top to pop off and cre-ated a puff of smoke. No one washurt and there was no property damage. The most incendiary reaction came from school offi-cials.

Wilmot wastaken into custody by school security and charged

with possession of a weaponand “discharging a destructivedevice.” She was taken to a juve-nilecenterandwillbe tried asanadult. She was expelled and willhave to complete her education

through a special program.School officials, who can’t tell

the difference between a curiousteenager and a member of al-Qa-ida, said her act was a “seriousbreach of conduct” that requiredsevere punishment if the district

was to “maintain a safe and or-

derly learning environment.”No one would argue that Ms.

Wilmot had made a reckless mis-take that deserved punishment.But the harsh consequencesinflicted by the school districthave caused her saga to go viral,

with blog posts and tweets fromscientists and science teachers

who came to her defense.Kiera Wilmot’s punishment is

out of proportion to her offense.Even her principal acknowl-edged that she wasn’t acting ma-liciously. Although her curiosity got in the way of her caution, noharm was done. The real weap-on of destruction here is a schooladministration mindset that op -

erates with no discretion.Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

MALLARD FILLMORE DOONESBURY

PRASHANT SHITUTPresident and CEO

JOSEPH BUTKIEWICZVice President/Executive Editor

Editorial Board

Federal cuts hurt

most vulnerableMOST Americans al-ready believe thatthe federal govern-ment favors the in-

terests of wealthy elites over therest of us. Last week, the govern-ment confirmed it.

While all the other results of sequestration — the automaticbudget cuts that began March1 — still stand, Congress de-cided one small slice of thepublic needed relief. Not poorpreschoolers, the homeless,low-income college students orseniors who rely on Meals on

Wheels for a nutritious lunch.Not even the military or the FBI.

No, as furloughs of air traf-fic controllers began to delay flights, Congress decided airtravelers who were enduring

waits of — gasp! — one to threehours needed urgent attention.Congress swiftly agreed to endthe furloughs, and PresidentBarack Obama signed the strat-egy into law, clearing theway forthe flying public.

Others were not so lucky. Last week the Santa Clara County (Calif.) Housing Authority,dealing with a $21 million cutbecause of sequestration, votedto raise the rent for existing Sec-tion 8 tenants from 30 percent of their incomes to 35 percent.

The Section 8 program sub-sidizes rent for 17,000 people

who otherwise couldn’t dreamof living in high-cost SiliconValley. The rent hike will besignificant. A Social Security re-cipient whose check is $1,000 a month will see her rent go from$300 to $350, a 17 percent jump.

What will she give up to keep a

roof over her head? Medication?Healthy food?

And anyone who doesn’t al-ready have one of these scarce

vouchers will have no hope of getting one — including thefolks living in homeless encamp-ments that have popped up allover the area.

Section 8 housing has long had bipartisan support, in partbecause it helps people who are

working or who worked beforethey grew old or sick. At a timeof growing inequality, it’s uncon-scionable to balance the budgeton the backs of those who havedone their best to support them-

selves and their families but justcan’t keep up with the cost of liv-ing.

The $85 billion in sequestercuts this year alone will signifi-cantly damage programs thathelp the most vulnerable. The

White House estimates that70,000 kids will be kicked outof Head Start nationwide; 1,200fewer workplaces will be in-spected to ensure they are safe— notwithstanding the deadly explosion at Texas’ West Fertil-izer Co.; 4 million fewer meals

will be provided to seniors and373,000 people with seriousmental illness will go withoutcare. Absent an agreement on

a better budget plan, these cuts will continue year after year.

But hey, at least business trav-elers — and elected representa-tives — will no longer face thehell of spending an extra hour inan airport frequent-flier lounge.

Well done, Congress and Presi-dent Obama. Well done.

San Jose Mercury News

MAIL BAG | LETTERS FROM READERS

SEND US YOUR OPINION

Letters to the editor must include the writ-er’s name,address anddaytime phone num-ber for verification. Letters should be nomore than 250 words. We reserve the rightto edit andlimit writersto onepublished let-

ter every 30 days.• Email: [email protected]• Fax: 570-829-5537• Mail: Mail Bag, The Times Leader, 15 N.Main St., Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711

OTHER OPINION: SEQUESTRATION

QUOTE OF THE DAY

“W hav capitulatd in far too many placs. Wshould nvr iv anythin up aain. W’r not thbad uys. W’r th ood uys.”John Ridlehuber, a gun dealer from Lott, Texas

as the NRA opens its annual convention in Houston this weekend

8/23/2019 Times Leader 05-04-2013


(570) 825-8508 Even with Spring Showers OurService Is Always Bloomingwww.sectv.com

Sponsored By:Unlike satellite,

our picture stayscrystal clear, no

matter the weather

TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.comSATuRDAy, MAy 4, 2013 N E W SPAGE 10A

They have been present at nearly allof Raven’s hearings, as have Walsh’sco-workers from the Luzerne County Clerk of Court’s Office.

Ravenwas originally scheduled fora motions hearing Friday morning,after his attorney had made severalrequests in the case, including that

charges against Raven should be dis-missed.

Vough asked Raven’s attorney,John Pike, if the plea agreement

was in his client’s best interest – asa trial had been scheduled to beginMay 14.

“Yes, it is,” Pike said.Raven also pleaded guilty to

an unrelated charge of delivery of morphine stemming from a Febru-ary 2011 incident. Police say Ravenallegedly sold morphine tablets toanother person in Exeter.

Raven’s co-defendant in the case,Daniel Antonini, pleaded guilty to acharge of tampering with evidencein February in relation to helping Raven wash his vehicle.

Antonini, 46, of Gilligan Street, Wilkes-Barre, is scheduled to be sen-tenced by Judge David Lupas on May 20.


RAVEN

of Shohola, Pike County, are thetwo companies still in contention.

The school board meets Monday at 7 p.m. in work session and theregular business meeting will im-mediately follow.

Galicki and Jones said the dis-trict is “well aware” an employeeof the Davis company may have a

criminal background. That employ-ee is not a bus driver and has re-sponsibilities that would not bring him to Dallas schools.

Galicki and Jones said thatshould G. Davis Inc. be awardedthe work, specific language willbe inserted into the contract that

would prohibit any employee of the company who has a criminalrecord from stepping on districtproperty or from coming in contact

with any student.“Any employee of any vendor

conducting business with the Dal-las School District must have allthe proper certifications and clear-ances,” Galicki said. “All employ-ees having contact with students

must have a clean record.”Several calls to G. Davis Inc. were not answered, and messagesleft were not returned Friday.

Galicki said bids were advertisedand six bids were received. He saida pre-bid meeting was held and thebidders list was narrowed to two— Emmanuel and G. Davis.

Jones said he did not know howthe district became aware that G.Davis Inc. employed a person witha criminal background

“The school district spent sever-al days looking into it,” Jones said.“I was not so interested in a com-pany employing a person with a criminal background, as I was con-cerned if that person would haveany contact with district students.”

“And if the terms of the contractare not met, the contract wouldbe rescinded immediately,” Jonessaid.

Jones saidhe did not knowif any background checks were providedto the school district.


DALLAS

nies less.In April, gas was selling for

around $3.60.At the Pilot Travel Center,

Pittston Township, where gas was the lowest spotted Friday morning at $3.33 per gallon,Jodi Maziarczyk of Pittston said

she spends about $30 a week tofuel her Pontiac Aztec.Maziarczyk, who said she does

not travel too much, keeps her weekly fuel bill down by using reward points earned groceryshop-ping. She chuckled and said shebuys more to save at the pump.

She said the extra purchasesare used anyway and the fuelcost savings are worth it.

“I find myself buying otherthings just to get the points …because you can’t eat the gas,”Maziarczyk said.

Renaldo Nunc, an attendantfor seven years at the Sunocostation along North Keyser Av-enue in Scranton, rolled his eyesand said this spring fuel pricesare inconsistent and crazy.

“Here it’s $3.39. Down thereit’s $3.40-something,” Nuncsaid, pointing in the directionof another gas station down theroad.

Paul Gibson of Clarks Sum-mit was fueling up at the Valerostation along Route 11, South

Abington Township, where gascost $3.37 a gallon. He said hecommutes 30 miles to Waymarteach day but often carpools toconserve.

Gibson said gas is pricey but, with four kids, traveling by caris still cheaper than flying whenthey vacation.

While it looks like gasolineprices will not drop much more,the U.S. Energy InformationAdministration projects pumpprices will not rise much higher

either. The average price in coming

months should be around $3.56-per gallon until December, ac-cording to the EIA. Projectionsfor 2014 have a gallon of gaspriced averaging $3.38.

Nobody at the pumps Friday said they have made extra travelplans this year because of lowergas prices.

A vacation specialist, FranOgonosky, who owns Wide World RV Center in Plains Township with her two sisters,said the extended winter-like weather has kept summer travelout of mind.

“Weather in this area is a

major, major factor,” Ogonosky said. “Because the weather is just starting to break, people are just starting to come out.”

Ogonosky said that last year, when gas prices were reach-ing $4 a gallon, customers stillbought RVs, but they would findplaces to park them long-terminstead of touring.


GAS

the first time. Theunemployment ratehas fall-

en 0.4 percentage point since thestart of the year, though it remainshigh. The Federal Reserve has saidit plans to keep short-term interestrates at record lows at least untilunemploymentfalls to 6.5percent.

The hiring last month was con-centratedin services. Constructioncompanies and governments cut

jobs. Home builders added staff, while commercial constructioncompanies cut.Manufacturing em-ployment was flat.

Some higher-paying sectorsadded workers. Professional andtechnical services, which includesaccounting, engineering and archi-tecture, added 23,000 jobs. Edu-cation and health services added44,000.

One cautionary note in theAprilemployment report: Most of thebiggest job gains were in lower-paying fields, such as hotels andrestaurants, which added 45,000

jobs, and retail, which added29,000. Temporary-help firmsgained 31,000 positions.

Average hourly pay rose, butthe average workweek for private-sector employees dipped 0.2hour to 34.4 hours. That meantaverage weekly paychecks de-clined.

But over the past year, total pay after adjusting for inflation is upa healthy 2.1 percent, economistssaid. That increase should fuelconsumer spending in coming

months. The job growth is occurring

while the U.S. economy is growing modestly but steadily. It expandedat a 2.5 percent annual rate in theJanuary-March quarter, fueled by the strongest consumer spending

in two years.A strong recovery in housing

is helping drive more hiring. Ris-ing home sales and constructioncreates more jobs and spurs morespendingon furniture, landscaping and other services.

One company that’s benefitedis SolarCity, based in San Mateo,Calif. Rising home building hashelped increase demand for thesolar-power systems the company installs in homes and businesses.

CEO Lyndon Rive says Solar-City added 177 jobs in April and

will welcome its 3,000th employeeMonday. It’s hiring engineers, in-stallers and administrative supportstaff and still has 400 open jobs.

Consumers have been spend-ing more even though their take-home pay was shrunk this year by a Social Security tax increase. Ontop of that, the economy has beenunder pressure from across-the-board government spending cutsthat began taking effect March 1.

And some small and midsize com-panies are concerned about newrequirements under the federalhealth care law.

Americans’ confidence in theeconomy jumped last month,lifted by a brighter outlook for hir-ing and expectations for higherpay, according to the ConferenceBoard, a research group. Consum-ers’ confidence and steady spend-ing point to a broader recovery intheir financial health that’s eas-ing the impact of the tax increaseand raising hopes for sustainablegrowth.

Households have shed debt.Gasolinehas gotten cheaper. Stockmarket averages are hitting new

records.And home values are up. Prices

rose 9.3 percent in February com-pared with a year ago, the mostin nearly seven years, according to the Standard & Poor’s/Case-Shiller 20-city index.


JOBLESScircumstances of his or herdeath and he is prepared forprotests.

Tsarnaev died three daysafter the bombing in a furi-ous getaway attempt in whichauthorities say he and hisbrother, ethnic Chechens from

Russia who came to the Unit-ed States about a decade ago,killed an MIT campus policeofficer and tossed homemadebombs and grenades at police.Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, 19, ranover his brother’s body as hedrove away from the scene toescape, authorities have said.

Meanwhile, two U.S. offi-cials said Dzhokhar Tsarnaevtold interrogators that he andhis brother initially consid-ered setting off their bombson July Fourth.

Boston police said they planned to review security procedures for the Indepen-dence Day Boston Pops con-

cert and fireworks display, which draws a crowd of morethan 500,000 annually andis broadcast to a national TVaudience. Authorities plan tolookat securityprocedures forlarge events held in other cit-ies, notably the massive NewYear’s Eve celebration heldeach year in New York City’s

Times Square, Massachusettsstate police spokesman DavidProcopio said.

Gov. Deval Patrick said ev-erything possible will be doneto ensure a safe event.

“I think the most importantthing is that we got them, andthere’s investigation continu-ing about where the otherleads may lead,” he said. “Ican tell you, having been thor-oughly briefed, that the lawenforcement at every level ispursuing everything.”

As part of the bombing investigation, federal, state

and local authorities weresearching the woods near theUniversity of MassachusettsDartmouth campus, whereDzhokhar Tsarnaev was astudent. Christina DiIorio-Sterling, a spokeswoman forU.S. Attorney Carmen Ortiz,could not say what investiga-tors were looking for but said

residents should knowthere isno threat to public safety.

Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, who was found hiding in a tarp-cov-ered boat in a suburban Bos-ton backyard, faces a chargeof using a weapon of massdestruction to kill. Three of his college classmates werearrested Wednesday and ac-cused of helping after thebombing to remove a laptopand backpack from his dor-mitory room before the FBIsearched it.

The April 15 bombing, us-ing pressure cookers packed

with explosives, nails, ballbearings and metal shards,

killed three people and injuredmore than 260 others near themarathon’s finish line.

The brothers consideredsetting off their bombs on July Fourth but decided to carry out the attack sooner when

they finished assembling thebombs, the surviving sus-pect told interrogators afterhe was arrested, according to two U.S. officials briefedon the investigation. The of-ficials spoke on condition of anonymity because they werenot authorized to discuss theongoing investigation.

Investigators believe someof the explosives used in theattack were assembled in

Tamerlan Tsarnaev’s home,though there may have beensome assemblyelsewhere,oneof the officials said.It does notappear that the brothers everhad big, definitive plans, theofficial said.

The brothers’ mother in-sists the allegations againstthem are lies.

Meanwhile, the Depart-ment of Homeland Security ordered border agents to im-mediately begin verifying thatevery international student

who arrives in the U.S. has a

valid student visa, according to an internal memorandumobtained Friday by The Asso-ciated Press. The new proce-dure is the government’s firstsecurity change directly re-lated to the Boston bombings.

AP PHOTOS

Police cars sit across from the Graham, Putnam and Mahoney Funeral Parlors, inWorcester, Mass., Friday.. Owner Peter Stefan confirmed his facility will handle funeralarrangements for Boston Marathon bombing suspect Tamerlan Tsarnaev.


BOSTON

Massachusetts State Police walk on The Smith NeckFarm in Dartmouth, Mass., on Friday as authoritiessearched the woods near the UMass-Dartmouth campus.

Monterrey90/61

Chihuahua76/51

LosAngeles76/58

Washington68/48

New York68/48

Miami87/70

Atlanta60/51

Detroit70/48

Houston75/49

Kansas City51/45

Chicago66/48

Minneapolis51/42

El Paso82/59

Denver55/31

Billings60/39

San Francisco69/51

Seattle78/53

Toronto69/44

Montreal75/53

Winnipeg59/36

SEVEN-DAY FORECAST

HIGH

LOW

TEMPERATURES

ALMANAC NATIONAL FORECAST

PRECIPITATION

Lehigh

Delaware

Sunrise Sunset

Moonrise Moonset

To da y To da y

To da y To da y

Susquehanna Stage Chg Fld Stg

RIVER LEVELS

ACROSS THE REGION TODAY

Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation today. Temperature bands are highs for the day.

Shown istoday’s weather.Temperatures aretoday’s highs andtonight’s lows.

SUN & MOON

Key: s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy,c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms,r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

Wilkes-Barre

Scranton

PhiladelphiaReading

Pottsville

Allentown

Harrisburg

State College

Williamsport

Towanda

Binghamton

SyracuseAlbany

Poughkeepsie

New York

PHILADELPHIA

THE JERSEY SHORE

SUN TUE

WED THU

MON

FRI

TODAY

73°

43°

Mostlysunny and

nice

73° 43°

Partialsunshine

73° 53°

Cloudywith a few

showers

72° 52°

Rain anddrizzle

possible

73° 51°

Partlysunny and

nice

74° 46°

Cloudsand sun, a

shower

71° 53°

Mostlysunny andpleasant

HEATING DEGREE DAYSDegree days are an indicator of energy needs. The more thetotal degree days, the more energy is necessary to heat.

Yesterday 2Month to date 14Season to date 5622La st se aso n to da te 48 47Nor mal s eason t o dat e 5988

Anchorage 39/31/r 45/30/sBaltimore 67/42/s 66/45/sBos ton 6 0/40 /s 6 0/43 /sBuf fa lo 7 2/47 /s 7 4/47 /sCharlotte 64/50/c 60/56/rChicago 66/48/c 68/48/cCleve land 70/50/s 70/49/sDallas 69/49/pc 71/51/pcDenver 55/31/pc 60/36/pc

Honolulu 86/69/sh 84/68/shIndianapolis 63/51/c 66/51/cLas Vegas 90/69/s 86/68/pcMilwaukee 57/46/c 58/44/pcNew Orleans 72/53/pc 71/52/pcNorfolk 62/51/pc 64/58/pcOkla. City 60/45/c 65/46/pcOrlando 82/65/t 81/59/pcPhoenix 95/72/s 93/69/s

Pittsburgh 72/46/s 74/48/sPortland, ME 61/34/s 62/39/sSt. Louis 54/46/sh 64/52/shSan Francisco 69/51/s 64/53/pcS eatt le 7 8/53 /s 8 2/55 /sWash., DC 68/48/s 68/52/s

Bet hl ehem 2.09 -0. 11 16

Wilke s-Ba rre 3 .8 8 -0.18 2 2Towanda 2.38 -0.20 16

Por t J er vis 3.11 -0 .24 18

In feet as of 7 a.m. Friday.Today Sun Today Sun Today Sun

Forecasts and graphics provided by

AccuWeather, Inc. ©2013

May 9 May 18

May 25

New First

Full Last

May 31

5:57 a.m.

2:58 a.m.

8:04 p.m.

2:57 p.m.

THE POCONOSHighs: 64-70. Lows: 35-41. Mostly sunny and nice today. Clear tonight.Mostly sunny and pleasant tomorrow.

Highs: 55-61. Lows: 43-49. Mostly sunny today. Clear tonight. Sunshineand patchy clouds tomorrow.

THE FINGER LAKESHighs: 71-77. Lows: 43-49. Mostly sunny, nice and warm today. Cleartonight. Mostly sunny and pleasant tomorrow.

NEW YORK CITYHigh: 68. Low: 48. Sunshine and nice today. Clear tonight. Mostlysunny and delightful tomorrow.

High: 70. Low: 46. Mostly sunny and delightful today. Clear tonight.Mostly sunny and pleasant tomorrow.

Wilkes-Barre/Scranton International Airportthrough 7 p.m. Friday

High/low 72°/53°N or ma l high/low 6 6°/4 4°Record high 88° (2001)Record low 28° (1957)

2 4 hrs e nding 7 p.m. 0 .0 0"Month to date 0.00"Normal m-t-d 0.32"Year to date 6.77"Normal y-t-d 10.60"

73/43

72/44

70/4673/40

71/4272/40

71/42

70/40

72/44

72/40

70/43

74/4675/41

70/38

68/48

Summary: While the Northeast stays sunny today, showers and thunderstorms,some drenching, will stretch from northern Florida to the Upper Midwest.Southern California will cool down as low clouds return.

8/23/2019 Times Leader 05-04-2013


Sports S E C T I O N B

THE TIMES LEADER SATURDAY, MAY 4, 2013timesleader.com

S TA N L E Y C U P P L AY O F F S

Islanders rally for win,tie series vs. Penguins

PITTSBURGH — Kyle Okpo-so’s first career playoff goal with7:37 remaining lifted the NewYork Islanders to a 4-3 victory over the Pittsburgh Penguins onFriday night, evening their play-offs series at one game each.

Matt Moulson, Colin McDon-ald and Matt Martin also scoredfor the Islanders, who spoiledSidney Crosby’s comeback froma broken jaw by rallying from anearly two-goal deficit.

Crosby scored twice in thegame’s first eight minutes as thePenguins raced to a quick 3-1lead. But they couldn’t hold it asthe Islanders bounced back from

a lifeless performance in Game1.

Evgeni Nabokov overcame a sluggish start to stop 30 shots

as the Islanders

won their firstplayoff game inmore than six

years.Marc-Andre

Fleury made 38saves for Pitts-burgh, whichallowed thespeedy Island-ers to effec-tively counter-punch all night.

Game 3 isSunday in NewYork.

It wasn’t ex-actly the tri-

umphant return the Penguins

expected after doctors clearedCrosby to play after missing

See CUP, Page 6B

4ISLANDERS

3PENGUINS

N BA P L AYO F F S

Carmelo, Knicks manageto beat Celtics and advance

BOSTON — Carmelo An-thony scored 21 points and the

New York Knicks held on afterblowing most of a 26-point leadto beat the Boston Celtics 88-80in Game 6 on Friday night andadvance in the postseason forthe first time since 2000.

Iman Shumpert scored 15of his 17 points in the second

half, when the Celtics cut a 75-49 deficit to four points. ButAnthony made a jumper to giveNew York an 81-75 lead and thensank a 3-pointer, then J.R. Smithconverted a three-point play torestore the double-digit lead theKnicks had nursed most of the

game.

Jeff Green scored 21 points forthe Celtics, who had rallied froma 3-0 deficit in the series and hada chance, at home, to force a de-

cisive seventhgame.

No NBAteam has ad-

vanced in theplayoffs afterlosing the firstthree games.

Paul Pierce

scored 14

points on 4-for-

18 shooting,

making one of

nine 3-point

attempts. An-

thony also

struggled from

in-and outside thearc,going 7 for

23 from the floor and missing his

first five 3-point attempts — that

was 20 in a row in the series —

beforesinking the keybasketwith1:43 to go.

By JIMMYGOLEN

AP Sports Writer ByWILL GRAVES

AP Sports Writer

See NBA, Page 6B

88KNICKS

80CELTICS

See CALDER, Page 6B

During the first two gamesof the series against the Bing-hamton Senators, Jeff Zatkoff stopped 69 of 73 shots to guidethe Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Pen-

guins to a pairof wins.For Thurs-

day’s Game 3,however, Zat-koff was a latescratch.

In his placestood Brad

Thiessen andhis 25 games of playoff experi-ence.

Call it a lux-ury, having a

veteran backupto turn to incase numberone can’t go.

“For sure. When (head coachJohn) Hynes gives the tap to theother guy, I’m sure he feels likeit’s a luxury as well,” said center

Trevor Smith.Even if that starting nod

comes a bit late.Zatkoff practiced in full on

Wednesday, but was a no-showon Thursday when the teamskated onto the ice for warm-ups. Hynes said the team wasmonitoring Zatkoff’s conditionlateWednesday night, andhe de-scribed it as “pre-existing” and“nothing serious.”

Anyhow, it was enough to givethe start to Thiessen - a decisionthat wasn’t made until five hours

before the start of Thursday’sGame 3.

Before then, Thiessen spentthe last couple of weeks wonder-ing if hehad playedhis last gameas a Penguin.

“It crossed my mind a littlebit. Maybe the last game of theseason,” Thiessen said. “Thank-fully it wasn’t.”

Despite the short notice, Thiessen turned in a stellar per-formance on Thursday, stopping 19 0f 21 shots to guide the Pen-guins to a 3-2 win. Not bad for a player who only had a few hoursto prepare for big playoff game.

“I had a bit of an inkling (Wednesday night) there might

be a chance. Coach called me inthe afternoon (on Thursday) totell me it was my game,” Thies-sen said.

C A L D E R C U P P L A Y O F F S

Thiessen

fine withfill-in rolePenguins have no problem

turning to backup goalie in

crunch time.

ByTOMVENESKY

[email protected]

Thiessen

Zatkoff

K E N T U C K Y D E R BY

AP PHOTO

Kentucky Derby entrant Orb entersSaturday’s Run for the Roses as themorning line favorite at 7-2.

Wide-openrace forDerby run

LOUISVILLE, Ky. — A trainer flooding the field with five horses. A black jockey trying to make history, and a woman rid-er, too. Louisville coach Rick Pitino seek-ing a double — champions in racing andbasketball. He’s sure in the right place.

The 19-horse field for Saturday’s Ken-tucky Derby is balanced, with no defini-

tive favorite.Orb isthe pre-

race choice, justbarely. Nearly overshadowedis his trainer,Shug Mc-Gaughey, whoreally, really

wants this race.

Doug O’Neilltrying to winb a c k - to - b a c k .And then there’sthe threat of rain, which hasdone in someof the best-laidplans on raceday.

It sure lookslike a topsy-tur-

vy Derby.“I don’t think we’ve got Secretariat in

this bunch, even Seattle Slew,” four-timeDerby-winning trainer D. Wayne Lukassaid, “so I think it’s going to boil down tothe trip and the pace and a lot of otherthings.”

Todd Pletcher will saddle a record-tying five horses — undefeated and early second choice Verrazano, Revolutionary,Overanalyze, Palace Malice and Charm-

Plenty of story lines and just as many

contenders for today’s first jewel of

the Triple Crown.

ByBETHHARRIS

AP Racing Writer

T V C OV E R A G E

TODAYKentucky DerbyPre-Race Show11 a.m., NBCSN

Kentucky Derby4 p.m., NBC

Kentucky DerbyPost Race Show

7 p.m., NBCSN

See DERBY, Page 6B

H I G H S C H O O L S O F T B A L L

Tigers roar

WEST PITTSTON — Those two worries in the preseason — offense andpitching — aren’t that worrisome any more for Tunkhannock.

The Tigers continued to make a claimfor the WVC Division 2 softball title astheyhad10 hitsand usedthe pitching of Erin Smith to defeat Wyoming Area 6-4on Friday afternoon.

The victory moved Tunkhannock (8-3) within one-half game of idle Berwick(8-2) in the standings, Wyoming Area fellto 8-4in the divisionandsaw itsfive-

game winning streak end.“There’s probably more team cohe-

siveness this year than we ever had inthe past,” Tunkhannock coach JohnKeefe said. “These kids believed in eachother. The win wasn’t a person’s win, it

was a team win.” There’s been a lot

of them this season as Tunkhannock won itsfifth game by two runsor less.

Still, Keefe was un-sure how the Tigers would be. He be-lieved his team’s defense was solid priorto the season. His concerns surroundedoffense and pitching.

Smith took care of both Friday. She was 2-for-3 at the plate with two RBI. Inthe circle, she settled in after a couplesomewhat rough innings to limit Wyo-

ming Area to four hits and one run overthe final five innings.

Ryleigh Fitch got the Tigers off to a good start with a two-run single in thefirst. Ashley Knott had an RBI single foran insurance run in the seventh. As for

defense, Tunkhannock didn’t commit

an error, and catcher Emily Forba threw

out a runner trying to steal third in the

fifth.

Smith was pretty much in command

after Forba threw out the runner. She

did hit a batter in the sixth and issued a

walk in the seventh. Both, though, were

with two outs and the Warriors failed to

capitalize. She struck out six to improve

to 5-1.

As for Wyoming Area, it hit the ball

well early. Adrienne Przybyla had a two-

run double in the first and Nicole Turn-

er added an RBI triple in the second. Af-ter that, the only other big hit was Serra

Degnan’s RBI double in the fifth to pull

the Warriors within 5-4.

BILL TARUTIS/FOR THE TIMES LEADER

Tunkhannock shortstop Traci Kromko, left, collides with Wyoming Area’s Bree Bednarski as she steals second base inWVC softball action Friday afternoon in West Pittston.

Tunkhannock edges Wyoming AreaByJOHN ERZAR

[email protected] 6TIGERS

4WARRIORS

See TIGERS, Page 4B

AP PHOTO

Referee Chris Lee gets pinned between the Pittsburgh Pen-guins’ Matt Cooke, rear, and the New York Islanders’ BrianStrait during the second period of Game 2 of a Stanley Cupplayoff series on Friday in Pittsburgh. The Islanders won thegame to tie the series at 1-1.

8/23/2019 Times Leader 05-04-2013


www.timesleader.m TIMES LEADERPAGE 2B SATURDAY, MAY 4, 2013 S C O R E B O A R D

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

FAV OR IT E L IN E U ND ER DO G

National League

Cincinnati -130/+120 at Chicago

St. Louis -125/+115 at Milwaukee

Washington -140/+130 at Pittsburgh

at Philadelphia -210/+190 Miami

a t At la nt a - 14 0/ +1 30 N ew Yo r

Arizona -120/+110 at San Diego

at San Francisco-130/+120 LosAngeles

American League

at New York -130/+120 Oakland

at Cleveland -105/-105 Minnesota

a t To ro nt o - 12 5/ +11 5 Sea tt le

at LosAngeles -150/+140 Baltimore

at Kansas City -145/+135 Chicago

Detroit -185/+175 at Houston

at Texa s -1 55/+ 145 Bo ston

Interleague

Tampa Bay -140/+130 at Colorad

NBAPlayoffs

FAVORITE LINE O/U UNDERDO

Today

at Brooklyn 6½ 182½ Chicago

Monday

at SanAntonio 8½ 201 Golden State

NHL Playoffs

FAV OR IT E L IN E U ND ER DO G

at Washington -130/+110 N.Y. Rangers

a t Bos to n - 18 0/ +1 60 To ro nt o

at Detroit -130/+110 Anaheim

at LosAngeles -155/+135 St. Louis

L A T E S T L I n EON THE MARK Special a.m. card

ByMARKDUDEK

For The Times Leader

It’s a big day of racing starting this afternoon with a 10-race pro-gram beginning at 11 a.m. at The Mohegan Sun at Pocono Downs.

The weather is expected to be picture perfect as well, so why notget out and enjoy one of the greatest days in racing.BESTBET:BREAKIN THE LAW (10TH)VALUE PLAY: STATUS WARRIOR (2ND)

POST TIME: 11 a.m.All races one mile

First-$13,000 Cond.Pace;n/w 2 pm races life8 Galex M.Simons 8-1-3 Sitting on a big one 7-2

7 Denver Artist M.Kakaley 2-7-5 First time lasix a plus 5-12 Jump The Shark J.Morrill 5-1-3 In good hands 3-11 Twin B Flirt J.Pavia 3-1-1 M arks 1st start of season 10-15 Sand Hickory M.Romano 3-5-4 Fast of the wings 3-16 Happy New Year T.Buter 6-1-1 In from Florida 9-23 Lindy A mericana G.Napolitano 4-6-5 Floats in reverse 8-1Second-$12,000 Cond.Pace;n/w 1 pm race life9 S tat us Wa rri or J .M orr ill 2-5 -7 O ve rc ome s al l o bs tabl es 9- 26 Ju ic e H an ov er M .S imo ns 6-2 -3 S ho ul d s it a ni ce j ourn ey 4- 11 F as te r Fas te r M .K aka le y 6-4 -5 Sh ow n qu ic knes s b ef ore 7- 25 Jus One Kiss G.Napolitano 4-2-7 Longtime maiden 3-13 Susie’s Delight H.Parker 7-4-3 Bettor’s Delight lly 8-14 Candy For The Lady M.Miller 4-4-4 Melting 6-18 Kiss My Artist T.Buter 4-9-3 Fails to get involved 10-17 Pura Vida E.Carlson 5-4-8 Stomped 15-12 Yankee Tattler A.Kavoleff 5-x-x Too slow yet 20-1Third-$6,000 Clm.Trot;clm.price $7,5009 Upfront Cashstrike T.Buter 2-7-8 Overdue 7-27 Winners Streak M.Kakaley 2-2-3 More than capable 3-16 Gr ac e N C ha rl ie A .S ieg el ma n 3- 4-6 L oo ks fo r t he p oc ket 9 -25 F our Starz Conway G.Napolitano 4-4-1 Com es from top connect ions 8-14 Captain Brady C.Norris 5-4-1 Norris around a while 6-13 Eng-Amer Davanti A.Napolitano 4-5-4 Unreliable 4-11 My Cinnamon Girl M.Miller 6-6-8 Dusted 10-12 Che B.Simpson 9-5-5 Broke in most recent 15-18 Tameka Seelster M.Simons 7-8-4 Very dull 20-1Fourth-$4,500 Clm.Pace;clm.price $5,0003 Captain Greg J.Morrill 5-2-4 Morrill the difference 4-12 Rea ll y S how ing O ff M. Kak al ey 9 -1- 7 To ss la st , me ri ts lo ok 5-25 Kel’s Return B.Simpson 3-9-3 Speedy veteran 3-18 Mr Hallowell G.Napolitano 7-9-1 Nostadt a hot trainer 9-21 DJ Wonder M.Romano 6-6-6 One better than sixth 6-14 Maximum Viking W.Mann 3-7-4 Off since Oct 15-1

6 Oreti Beach N M.Miller 9-5-7 13yr old still going 10-17 Lies Lies Lies H.Parker 7-7-7 Trails 12-1Fifth-$9,000 Cond.Trot;n/w $4,000 last 55 Al l M unk y B usi nes s E .Ca rl so n 4 -4 -8 D rop i n c las s do es i t 3- 13 Mr Caviar M.Kakaley 9-6-7 Matt the new pilot 7-26 Fo rt iss imo G .N ap ol ita no 8 -4 -7 Nap s ta rt in g to w arm up 4- 19 Nice Dream B.Simpson 8-8-1 Contender, if on stride 9-27 A meri can L as si e J .P avi a 8 -8 -7 Ano th er w ith b ad h abi ts 8- 18 Outback Thunder M.Simons 5-3-8 First timer 20-14 Victor’s Future H.Parker 7-5-8 I’d take a pass 10-12 Trickledowntheory T.Buter 4-4-7 Very long name 15-11 Ja ded Ti m A .N ap ol it an o 9-9 -8 C om es f ro m i ce co ld bar n 6- 1Sixth-$4,500 Clm.Pace;clm.price $5,0004 The Real Dan J.Morrill 3-8-5 Ground saving trip does it 7-22 Cam East E.Carlson 1-4-2 Saratoga import 9-28 Logan M G.Napolitano 5-2-1 2nd start off the claim 3-11 Absolutely Michael M.Romano 5-3-5 In the picture 4-16 Satin Spider J.Kakaley 3-4-6 Capable of suprising 10-17 Jazz Band A.Napolitano 2-8-8 Too early for music 6-15 Wes tern G uy M.K aka ley 2- 7-6 Ne wc om er fr om D el aw are 8 -13 Lifetime Louie M.Miller 4-6-5 Slow in nal stages 15-19 Maybe I’m ARei T.Buter 8-7-5 Maybe not 20-1Seventh-$9,000 Cond.Trot;n/w $4,000 last 53 April Sunshine J.Morrill 7-2-3 Now or never 3-19 On The Tab M.Kakaley 2-8-5 Class of the eld 4-15 Str et ch L imo G. Napo lit an o 6- 9-6 S tre tc he s ho me f or t hi rd 7 -24 Money Man K H.Parker 3-3-7 Did well with Howard in 6-16 Shibboleth Hanover M .Rom ano 6-5-3 Sti ll searching for answers 8-18 Lu bb oc k A .N ap ol ita no 5- 6- 7 Trai ned an d re in ed b y A Nap 9 -22 Pegasus Man E.Carlson 3-6-1 Rosecroft import 20-11 Peggy’s Laughter M.Miller 8-5-8 Joke is on her 15-17 Over Ruled M.Simons 8-9-3 Rule him out 10-1

Eighth-$4,500 Clm.Pace;clm.price $5,0003 J ac k’ s M ag ic Je we l B .S imp son 6 -9- 4 J ust bet ter th an t he se 7-29 B ambi na ’s S or el la J .Mo rri ll 2 -7- 5 Ju st mi ss ed v s s imi la r 9-21 Bo nd B lue C hi p E .Ca rl so n 3 -6- 4 Muc h b et te r o n th e dr aw 3-17 PW Ivory Grin M.Simons 3-4-3 Rounds out the super 6-14 No Mo Parking A.Siegelman 3-5-6 Best of the rest 4-12 Bet On Lindy J.Taggart 4-5-7 Bet against 10-15 Lepatata M.Miller 9-3-3 Miller down to just .196 8-16 L au ren s J oy M. Kak al ey 3 -4 -8 Sc rat ch ed l ast t wo rac es 1 5- 18 How Sweet Thou Art M.Romano 6-5-8 Very sour 20-1Ninth-$6,000 Clm.Pace;clm.price $7,5005 C am ’s Ya nk ee P ri de G .N ap ol it an o 6 -1 -2 K ic ks o ff l at e d ou bl e 5 -21 Frankthebank M.Kakaley 7-8-3 Hails from Burke barn 4-12 Laguna Beach J.Morrill 1-2-8 Beat cheaper in 1:52.4 5-26 Zarachino E.Carlson 3-2-8 Likes to hug pylons 6-19 Golden Time T.Buter 8-1-2 Re-claimed by Buter 5-14 General Mack M.Miller 1-9-2 Back from Saratoga 12-13 Allstar Shark M.Romano 2-6-4 Needs more bite 10-17 Shark Income J.Pavia 7-4-7 Behind the other Shark 15-18 See Yo u S mi le A .N ap ol ita no 1-7 -1 O ne mo re r ac e to g o 20 -1Tenth-$9,000 Cond.Pace;n/w $4,000 last 59 Breakin The Law M.Kakaley 4-6-7 The best bet 7-24 Flowmaster G.Napolitano 8-7-3 Nap’s choice over #3 4-13 Deep Finesse J.Morrill 5-2-2 Jim catch drives 4-11 Mat tox ’s S pen cer E .C ar ls on 1- 6-7 E li gi ble a t ti me o f en tr y 3 -16 Remus Blue Chip J.Pavia 1-8-2 Harrington import 6-12 R oc kr oc kw ho sthe re E .N ick le 3- 5-7 Ni ckl e w ith ra re s te er 9 -25 Ideal Romance B.Simpson 10-6-8 Missed a few turns 15-18 Bombastic M.Miller 6-7-2 Bombed 10-17 R oc k N R ol l L eg en d H. Par ke r 2- 5-6 Lot s mo re ra cin g to g o 20 -1

ON THE MARK Derby Night card

ByMARKDUDEK

For The Times Leader

What better way to kick off the evening then the $2,000,000 Ken-tucky Derby! This race doesn’t seem as wide-open as year’s past,I am only seeing a handful of horses with legit chances to win theRun For The Roses … but I certainly have been wrong before. Goodluck to alland enjoy thegreatest twominutes in sports. Don’t forgetthe second live program of the night will begin shortly after therunning of the Derby, with the $50,000 Van Rose Memorial topping a superb card.

BESTBET:BEATGOESON HANOVER (8TH)VALUE PLAY:KING’S LEGEND (6TH)

POST TIME: 6:45 p.m.All races one mile

The $2,000,000 Kentucky Derby16 Orb J.Rosario 1-1-1 Just keeps giving more 7-212 I ts my luck yd ay E. Tr ujill io 2- 1- 1 Nice ta ct ic al s pee d 15 -13 Rev olut ionar y C. Bor el 1- 1- 1 Bor el k nows Chur ch ill 10 -15 Normandy Invasion J.Castell ano 2-5-2 The now horse i t seems 12-19 Ove ra nal yze R. Beja rano 1- 5- 1 Rom ped i n Ar k Der by 15 -18 Gold enc ent s K. Kr igg er 1- 4- 1 O’Neill go ing f or re pea t 5 -111 Li nes Of Ba tt le R. Mo or e 1- 7- 1 Com es f rom ov er se as 30 -114 Verrazano J.Velazquez 1-1-1 Undfeated 3yr old 4-119 Java’s War J.Leparoux 1-2-6 J ulien been on a tear 15-16 Mylute R.Napravnik 2-7-1 Rosie top notch rider 15-120 Vyjack G.Gomez 3-1-1 20 post a tough hurdle 15-118 Fr ac Dadd y V. Le br on 2- 7- 5 Leb ron ge ts Der by mo unt 50 -12 Oxb ow G. St ev ens 5- 2- 4 St ev ens mak es a r et ur n t o Ky 30 -11 0 P al ac e M al ic e M .S mi th 2 -7 -3 2 nd i n t he B lu eg ra ss S ta ke s 2 0- 14 Golden Soul R.Albarado 4-6-2 I t would be a miracle 50-17 Giant Finish J.Espinoza 3-2-1 Tires quickly 50-113 Falling Sky L.Saez 4-3-1 Another quitter 50-115 Charming Kitten E.Prado 3-2-1 Clawed up 20-117 Wi ll Take Char ge J.Co ur t 1- 6- 1 F ills out th e hug e eld 20 -11 Black Onyx J.Bravo 1-1-4 SCRATCHED 50-1First-$14,000 Clm.Hndcp Pace;clm.price $15-20,0004 Tamayo T.Buter 3-1-4 Take very competitive opener 7-26 S t P et e S ta r G .N ap ol it an o 1 -2 -2 J us t g ot r e- cl ai me d b y F ra le y 5 -27 Get It Now J.Morrill 2-6-1 Super late kick 3-1

3 Runaway Energy E.Carlson 1-1-1 Sharp Monti invader 8-12 Hur ri kane Sc ot ty J J .Pa vi a 4 -3 -3 C la imed f ou r of l as t ve 9- 21 M id ni gh t G amb ol M. Kak ale y 8 -4 -9 Tri es a ne w s et o f han ds 6- 15 Deftones H.Parker 8-6-4 Rebuffed 12-1Second-$10,000 Clm.Pace;clm.price $12,5003 H igh land H ell ion A .S iege lman 1-1 -2 W on P D de bu t ea si ly 7- 21 Da Vision Of Art J.Morrill 8-1-3 R aced better in Canada 5-27 M us t B e T he B un ny T. But er 4 -10 -5 N ew to t he B ute r s tabl e 10- 14 Sh am ’s B ig G uy B .S imps on 2-2 -2 B een c lo se l ast s ev eral 4- 18 St Lads Kingpin J.Drury 1-8-5 Drury young talent 6-16 A ut om at ic Te ll er G .N ap ol it an o 8 -9 -4 Th e n ew r en t- a- ho rs e 5 -15 Lee Ave J.Pavia 2-6-7 Just raced on Tues 12-12 LD’s Super Duty M.Kakaley 7-2-5 Last of all 8-1Third-$18,000 Clm.Hndcp Trot;clm.price $25-30,0001 Blomkvist J.Morrill 1-4-2 Coast to coast 2-13 Wark Woman E.Carlson 1-5-1 Race is for place 5-15 S om ed an ce r H an ov er M .K ak al ey 8 -2 -1 To ug h t o g au ge o ff l as t 5 -22 Su nl an d D ak ot a G .N ap ol it an o 8 -3 -4 N e ed s a l it tl e m or e l at e 6 -16 A s Ya’ ll L ik e I t T. But er 3- 6-5 N ot muc h s in ce th e pur ch as e 7 -24 Believable A.Siegelman 2-5-4 Back from the Bronx 10-1Fourth-$21,000 Cond.Pace;n/w $24,000 last 54 Bet On The Law J.Pavia 1-3-2 Really sharp pacer 5-25 T ownslight Hanover A.M cCar thy 3-1-1 Best late bur st of them all 8-13 D ia mo nd S ti ck P in E .C ar ls on 5 -2 -2 A no th er w ho l ik e t o c lo se 9 -27 Southern Allie M.Kakaley 3-6-3 Burke training at .380 7-22 B ro ad ie s S on g J. Mo rri ll 8 -4- 5 Mor ri ll th e ne w re in sman 6-11 Chi cago H anov er T.B ut er 1 -1- 1 B ee n b ea ti ng up on e as ier 3-16 Arockin Hanover G.Napolitano 6-6-5 Can’t keep up 12-1Fifth-$12,000 Clm.Pace;clm.price $15,0008 Real Attitude G.Napolitano 1-8-2 Never better 3-16 Ryan Again J.Morrill 2-4-5 Raced super at 59-1 odds 8-11 CC’s Lover N T.Buter 4-1-3 The rail a big plus 4-15 Sonic Raider A.McCarthy 3-5-8 Yonkers invader 9-27 Barn Art A.Siegelman 3-2-1 Keeps on moving up 10-14 Casino King M.Kakaley 4-6-4 Yet to cash in 7-23 Se aw in d D ro pp er B .S im ps on 2 -4 -2 B r an do n t ra in s a nd d ri ve s 5 -12 Lambretta A.Napolitano 6-7-5 Clogs the rim 12-1Sixth-$19,000 Cond.Pace;n/w $17,000 last 55 King’s Legend J.Morrill 1-7-3 Going well for Fraley 5-12 Goban J.Drury 2-1-9 Woodbine newcomer 3-18 R Caan M.Kakaley 1-1-7 Jogged against easier 7-21 Mcsocks E.Carlson 2-6-4 Raced good upon arrival 4-17 Sa nd S um me r el d G .N ap ol it an o 1 -6 -6 A ll o ut a ga in st l es se r 8 -14 Relentless G A.McCarthy 5-6-4 Sits in 9-23 Artache Hanover T.Buter 3-2-1 Off since Jan 12-16 Spinarama A.Siegelman 4-5-6 Spun in reverse 10-1Seventh-$18,000 Clm.Hndcp Pace;clm.price $25-30,0004 Mr Perservance A.McCarthy 1-1-6 Finds another gear 5-26 Southern Sport J.Morrill 2-7-1 Plays the chase role 9-25 Drive All Night B.Simpson 2-1-3 Rolls on the throttle 3-11 E sp ri t D e K ay ja y A G .N ap ol it an o 2 -5 -4 B ee n r ac in g F hl d’ s b es t 6 -17 Cash Cab T.Buter 6-8-6 Down from 40 claimers 4-13 Co me To ge the r E .C ar ls on 7- 8-5 Em pt y si nce t he c lai m 12 -12 Great Soul J.Pavia 8-6-2 Off since last win 15-18 JK Camelot M.Kakaley 2-3-2 Wait a start or two 10-1Eighth-$25,000 Preferred Trot4 Beatgoeson Hanover T.Buter 1-2-4 Razor sharp mare 5-27 Bl ac kt ux wh it es oc ks J .M or ri ll 8 -2 -6 V er y g am e l as t s ta rt h er e 3 -13 Dontgetinhisway M.Kakaley 2-1-1 Tracks the tempo 7-22 De ni te ly Ma mi e A.M cC ar th y 1- 3-4 S tep s up o ff bi g u ps et 6 -15 Waiting On A Woman G.Napolitano 1-1-1 Win machine 9-26 Tober J.Pavia 5-5-2 Yet to hit stride 12-11 Photo King W.Mullin 8-9-3 Mullin makes rare drive 8-1Ninth-$19,000 Cond.Pace;n/w $17,000 last 58 Bul let B ob G. Nap ol it an o 7 -7- 1 Fi res to t he w inne r’ s c irc le 4-11 Di am on d C ow bo y A .M cC ar th y 2 -7 -1 M o re s tr on g F ra le y s to ck 3 -12 Star Party A.Napolitano 3-2-1 Likes this track 10-14 Mosee Terror J.Morrill 2-2-6 Remains in good hands 8-13 I ’m The P ie d P ip er M. Kak al ey 8 -6- 3 S ta ke s c ol t l as t s eas on 9-25 Art For Arts Sake E.Carlson 7-1-8 Morrill opted off 5-16 Midas Blue Chip T.Buter 4-7-1 C oming up on short end 7-27 B it ter sw eet C ha mp T.J ac kso n 2 -1 -6 Unra ce d s in ce N ov 1 2- 1Tenth-$50,000 VAN ROSE MEMORIAL2 Golden Receiver G.Napolitano 1-4-1 Dominant pacer 5-23 F re d An d G in ge r M .K ak al ey 2 -2 -1 C ha se d R ec ei ve r m an y t im es 9 -26 Ab el ar t H ano ve r E. Ca rl son 1 -1 -1 Ma d g ht f or t he po cke t 1 0- 11 S hoo bee ’s P lac e T.B ute r 1 -4 -3 S ho ul d be w ic ke d fa st p ac e 6- 17 P enc e H ano ver A .Mc Ca rt hy 1 -2 -4 H op e yo u ca sh ed a t 7- 1 1 2- 15 Versado M.Romano 3-2-2 Good 3rd in Levy Final 3-18 Si len t S win g B .S imps on 1-2 -2 C los in g i n on $2 mi lli on li fe 4- 14 Sp ar ky M ark J .M or ri ll 8-1 -6 Fi ll s ou t sp ec ta cul ar el d 15- 1Eleventh-$16,000 Clm.Pace;clm.price $25,0002 Vincent Fra M.Kakaley 1-6-4 Just peaking 4-13 Brookstone G.Napolitano 2-2-1 Cuts out the mile 5-21 Spunky Monkey J.Morrill 7-1-5 From the Allard stable 7-24 Addwater J.Pavia 3-4-3 Nap chose off this one 5-17 Martial Bliss T.Buter 3-2-3 Been a hot commodity 6-19 The Pan Flamingo E.Carlson 3-3-2 Not from out here 8-18 Fanelli Royal T.Jackson 3-1-2 Level below these 20-15 Fool To Cry A.McCarthy 6-6-5 Tailed off 15-16 Perfect Terror M.Romano 8-3-6 Crushed 12-1Twelfth-$17,000 Cond.Pace;n/w 6 pm races life9 Dedi’s Dragon M.Kakaley 2-2-2 Big year in store 3-14 L at e N it e F li gh t J .M or ri ll 1 -5 -8 R ig ht t he re i f n in e i sn ’t r ea dy 6 -16 Delco Rocknroll B.Simpson 3-2-1 Versatile pacer 9-27 Intervention G.Napolitano 3-1-6 Improved with lasix 10-13 Reckless Ric A.McCarthyNot won in last two seasons 4-1

8 DJ Lance T.Jackson 1-4-1 Loses Pierce 7-21 Atta Boy Dan T.Buter 4-2-1 Pompano invader 8-12 Cheyenne Reider J.Pavia 5-8-6 Auto toss 15-15 Take A Walk E.Carlson 3-2-8 Needs a tightner 20-1Thirteenth-$19,000 Cond.Pace;n/w $17,000 last 52 Cee Pee Panic G.Napolitano 1-3-1 In cruise control 3-14 Dinner Guest J.Morrill 4-3-1 Hard used last wk 7-26 Meirs Hanover M.Kakaley 2-4-1 Open pacer 5-25 Curator T.Buter 1-x-2 First time on lasix 8-11 L it tl e Mi cha el B A .McC art hy 5 -1- 4 B ee n rac ing o n th e hal f 9-27 Lean On You E.Carlson 3-1-1 I’m leaning against 6-13 Shadows Dream J.Taggart 5-8-1 O ne more race to go 12-1Fourteenth-$15,000 Cond.Pace;n/w $11,000 last 53 Mustang Art A.McCarthy 5-5-8 It’s his time 7-26 Summer Camp T.Buter 2-4-2 The main speed 3-17 G am bl er’ s Tal e J .M orr il l 4 -6 -3 D ow n fr om H ud so n S eri es 9- 28 Sa nd S ava ge B .S im ps on 4 -7 -1 N ew es t t o S im ps on s ta bl e 1 0- 14 Verdad M.Kakaley 8-8-8 Yet to kick it in 5-12 C ycl one C ul ly N J .P av ia 2-2 -1 11 yr ol d v et er an ge ldi ng 4- 11 Pansai Yamamota G.Napolitano 8-4-8 I’d avoid 8-15 Dragon Laws M.Miller 3-7-4 See you tomorrow 12-1

AUTO RACINGNoonSPEED — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, pole qualifying

forAaron’s 499, at Talladega,Ala.3 p.m.ESPN — NASCAR, Nationwide Series, Aaron’s

312, at Talladega,Ala.6 p.m.ESPN2 — NHRA, qualifying for Southern Na-

tionals, at Commerce, Ga. (same-day tape)1 a.m.NBCSN — IRL, IndyCar, qualifying for Sao Pau-

lo Indy 300 (delayed tape)

COLLEGE BASEBALL1 p.m.ESPN2 — Florida at LSU7 p.m.BTN — Georgia Tech at Ohio State

COLLEGE SOFTBALL1 p.m.BTN — Michigan ar Northwester3:30 p.m.BTN — Indiana at Minnesota7:30 p.m.ESPN — Tennessee at Missouri

GOLF9 a.m.TGC — European PGA Tour, China Open, third

round, at Tianjin, China (same-day tape)1 p.m.TGC — PGA Tour, Wells Fargo Championship,

third round, at Charlotte, N.C.3 p.m.CBS — PGA Tour, Wells Fargo Championship,

third round, at Charlotte, N.C.TGC — LPGA, Kingsmill Championship, third

round, at Williamsburg, Va.6:30 p.m.TGC — Champions Tour, Insperity Champion-

ship, second round, at The Woodlands, Texas(same-day tape)

HOCKEY5 a.m.NBCSN — IIHF World Championship, prelimi-

nary round, United States vs.Austria, at Helsinki

HORSE RACING11 a.m.NBCSN — Derby Day, at Louisville, Ky.4 p.m.NBC — Kentucky Derby, at Louisville, Ky.

MLB1 p.m.YES — Oakland at N.Y. Yankees4 p.m.FOX — Washington at Pittsburgh7 p.m.CSN — Miami at PhiladelphiaSNY — N.Y. Mets atAtlantaWGN — Chicago White Sox at Kansas City9 p.m.MLB — L.A Dodgers at San Francisco

MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL6:30 p.m.SE2, WYLN — Indianapolis at Lehigh Valley

MOTORSPORTS9:30 p.m.SPEED — Supercross, at Las Vegas

NBA8 p.m.TNT — Playoffs, rst round, game 7, Chicago

at Brooklyn

NHL12:30 p.m.NBC — Playoffs, conference quarternals,

game 2, NY Rangers at Washington

7 p.m.CNBC — Playoffs, conference quarternals,game 2, Toronto at Boston

7:30 p.m.NBCSN — Playoffs, conference quar-

ter nals, game 3, A naheim at Detroit

TODAY’S EVENTSHIGH SCHOOL SOFTBALLDallas at Berwick, 2 p.m.

SUNDAY, MAY 5No events scheduled

BASEBALLAmerican LeagueCLEVELAND INDIANS—Claimed OF Ezequiel

Carrera off waivers from the Philadelphia. Op-tioned RHP Trevor Bauer to Columbus (IL).

National LeagueNEW YORK METS—Selected the contract of

OF Andrew Brown from Las Vegas (PCL). Op-tioned OF Collin Cowgill to Las Vegas.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES—Selected the con-tract of RHP Jose Contreras from Indianapolis(IL). Optioned RHP Jared Hughes to Indianapolis.Placed INF Neil Walker on the 15-day DL, retroac-tive to April 27. Recalled INF Jordy Mercer fromIndianapolis.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS—Activated LHPJeremy Affeldt from the 15-day DL. Recalled INFFrancisco Peguero from Fresno (PCL). OptionedC Hector Sanchez to Fresno.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS—Assigned RHPMitchell Boggs to Memphis (PCL). Purchased thecontract of RHP Carlos Martinez from Springeld(Texas).

WASHINGTON NATIONALS—Activated 3BRyan Zimmerman from the 15-day DL. Optioned3B Anthony Rendon to Harrisburg (EL).

BASKETBALLNational Basketball AssociationDALLAS MAVERICKS—Announced the retire-

ment of assistant basketball coach Jim O'Brien.

MILWAUKEE BUCKS—Named Jamie Morning-star vice president of ticket sales and service andTheodore Loehrke senior vice president and chiefrevenue ofcer.

MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES—Named FlipSaunders president of basketball operations.

T R A n S A c T I o n S

h o c k E Y

B o W L I n G

B A S k E T B A L L

B A S E B A L LW h A T ’ S o n T v

L o c A L c A L E n D A R10 p.m.

NBCSN — Playoffs, conference quarternals,game 3, St. Louis at Los Angeles

SOCCER4 p.m.NBCSN — MLS, New York at Columbus

International LeagueNorth Division

W L Pct. GBB uf fa lo ( Bl ue J ay s) 1 7 8 . 68 0 —Pawtucket ( Red Sox) 17 11 .607 1½RAILRIDERS (Yanks) 15 11 .577 2½Lehigh Valley (Phillies) 11 16 .407 7Rochester ( Twins) 11 17 .393 7½Syr acuse ( Nationals) 9 18 .333 9South Division

W L Pct. GBN or fo lk (O ri ol es ) 1 9 9 .6 79 —Durham (Rays) 18 10 .643 1G wi nn et t ( Br av es ) 1 2 1 7 . 41 4 7 ½Charlotte (White Sox) 8 21 .276 11½West Division

W L Pct. GBIndianapolis ( Pirates) 21 8 .724 —Colum bus ( Indians) 15 13 .536 5½L ou is vil le (R ed s) 1 3 14 . 481 7Tol edo (Ti ge rs ) 8 21 .2 76 1 3

Thursday’s Games

Scranton/Wilkes-Barre 4, Gwinnett 1Pawtucket 10, Durham 1Toledo 4, Charlotte 2Rochester 7, Columbus 6Norfolk 8, Syracuse 2Louisville 4, Buffalo 1Indianapolis 9, Lehigh Valley 6

Friday’s GamesPawtucket 4, Durham 1Charlotte 10, Toledo 2Lehigh Valley 7, Indianapolis 1Scranton/Wilkes-Barre 6, Gwinnett 2Norfolk 8, Syracuse 2Columbus 5, Rochester 1Louisville at Buffalo, (n)

Saturday’s GamesDurham at Pawtucket, 1:05 p.m.Louisville at Buffalo, 1:05 p.m.Indianapolis at Lehigh Valley, 6:35 p.m.Charlotte at Toledo, 7 p.m.Scranton/Wilkes-Barre at Gwinnett, 7:05 p.m.Rochester at Columbus, 7:05 p.m.Syracuse at Norfolk, 7:05 p.m.

Sunday’s GamesLouisville at Buffalo, 1:05 p.m.Rochester at Columbus, 1:05 p.m.Syracuse at Norfolk, 1:05 p.m.Durham at Pawtucket, 1:05 p.m.Indianapolis at Lehigh Valley, 1:35 p.m.Charlotte at Toledo, 2 p.m.Scranton/Wilkes-Barre at Gwinnett, 2:05 p.m.

Chacko’sCHECKERBOARD INN LEAGUE

Standings: 1.Flaherty’s30-12;2.MajorLeagueSports Bar 25-17; 3. BK Electric 24-18; 4. MapleHill Burners22.5-19.5; GDFMaintenance Services22-20; 6. Riverside Cafe 21-21; 7. Doug MoorePainting 19-23; 8. Salty Dogs 17-25; 9. PortableWelding 16.5-25.5; 10. HC Energy Center 13-29.

High game: Matt Redick 269; Joe Malloy Jr.266; Pat Partilla 258. High series: Malloy 696;Redick 684; Bob Krynick 672.

WEST SIDE LEAGUEStandings: 1. Alley Cats 37-19; 2. Bekins 36-

20; 3. McCarthy’s 32-24; 4. Strike Force 31-25; 5.Handicappers 30.5-25.5; 6. The Wise Guys 29.5-26.5; 7. The Dude Abides 27-29; 8. Steelers 25-31; 9. Wild Ones 22-34; 10. Three Fingers Deep21-35.

High series: Jim Massaker 626; Mike Zimmer-man 617; Bill Borum 611.

Modern LanesSATURDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE

Standings: 1. Loooves Head Pin 44-20; 2.Ace’s and Eight’s 41-23; 3. Who That? 38-26; 4.Cruze 37-27; 5. Rainbow Warriors 35-29; 6. Un-forgiven 34.5-29.5; 7. The Voodoo Croo 33-31; 8.FamilyTies Plus One 28-36; 9. NERMC 21.5-42.5.

Men’s high game: Derek Zimmerman 256;Chris DeHaas 236; Mark Mancini 234. Men’s highseries: Mancini 682; Zimmerman 667; RobbieTompkins 638. Women’shigh game: NoelleMan-cini 279; Terri Norton 226. Women’s high series:Mancini 716; Norton 623.

NBA PlayoffsFIRST ROUND

(Best-of-7, x-if necessary)EASTERN CONFERENCE

Miami 4, Milwaukee 0Sunday,April 21: Miami 110, Milwaukee 87

Tuesday, April 23: Miami 98, Milwaukee 86Thursday, April 25: Miami 104, Milwaukee 91Sunday,April 28: Miami 88, Milwaukee 77

New York 4, Boston 2Saturday, April 20: New York 85, Boston 78Tuesday, April 23: New York 87, Boston 71Friday,April 26: New York 90, Boston 76Sunday,April 28: Boston 97, New York 90, OTWednesday, May 1: Boston 92, New York 86Friday, May 3: New York 88, Boston 80

Indiana 4,Atlanta 2Sunday,April 21: Indiana 107,Atlanta 90Wednesday, April 24: Indiana 113,Atlanta 98Saturday, April 27:Atlanta 90, Indiana 69Monday,April 29: Atlanta 102, Indiana 91Wednesday, May 1: Indiana 106, Atlanta 83Friday, May 3: Indiana 81,Atlanta 73

Chicago 3, Brooklyn 3Saturday, April 20: Brooklyn 106, Chicago 89Monday,April 22: Chicago 90, Brooklyn 82Thursday, April 25: Chicago 79, Brooklyn 76Saturday, April 27: Chicago 142, Brooklyn 134,

3OTMonday,April 29: Brooklyn 110, Chicago 91Thursday, May 2: Brooklyn 95, Chicago 92Saturday, May 4: Chicago at Brooklyn, 8 p.m.

WESTERN CONFERENCEOklahoma City 3, Houston 2

Sunday, April 21: Oklahoma City 120, Houston91

Wednesday, April 24: Oklahoma City 105, Hous-

ton 102Saturday, April 27: Oklahoma City 104, Houston101

Monday, April 29: Houston 105, Oklahoma City103

Wednesday, May 1: Houston 107, Oklahoma

City 100Friday, May 3: Oklahoma City at Houston, (n)x-Sunday, May 5: Houston at Oklahoma City, 1

or 3:30 p.m.SanAntonio 4, L.A. Lakers 0

Sunday,April 21:SanAntonio91,L.A. Lakers79Wednesday,April24:SanAntonio102,L.A.Lak-

ers 91Friday,April 26: San Antonio 120, L.A. Lakers 89

Sunday, April 28: San Antonio 103, L.A. Lakers82

Golden State 4, Denver 2Saturday, April 20: Denver 97, Golden State 95Tuesday, April 23: Golden State 131, Denver

117Friday, April 26: Golden State 110, Denver 108Sunday,April 28: Golden State 115, Denver 101Tuesday, April 30: Denver 107, Golden State

100Thursday, May 2: Golden State 92, Denver 88

Memphis 3, L.A. Clippers 2Saturday, April 20: L.A. Clippers 112, Memphia

91Monday, April 22: L.A. Clippers 93, Memphis 91Thursday, April 25: Memphis 94, L.A. Clippers

82Saturday, April 27: Memphis 104, L.A. Clippers

83Tuesday, April 30: Memphis 103, L.A. Clippers

93Friday, May 3: L.A. Clippers at Memphis, (n)x-Sunday,May 5:MemphisatL.A.Clippers,TBA

CONFERENCE SEMIFINALSEASTERN CONFERENCE

Miami vs. Brooklyn or ChicagoMonday, May 6: Brooklyn or Chicago at Miami,

7 p.m.Wednesday, May 8: Brooklyn or Chicago at Mi-

ami, 7 p.m.

WESTERN CONFERENCESan Antonio vs. Denver or Golden StateMonday, May 6: Golden State at San Antonio,

9:30 p.m.Wednesday, May 8: Golden St. at San Antonio,

9:30 p.m.

NHL PlayoffsFIRST ROUND

(Best-of-7, x-if necessary)EASTERN CONFERENCE

Pittsburgh 1, New York Islanders 1Wednesday,May1: Pittsburgh5, NYIslanders0Friday, May 3: NY Islanders 4, Pittsburgh 3Sunday,May5: Pittsburgh atNY IslandersNoonTuesday, May 7: Pittsburgh at NY Islanders, 7

p.m.Thursday, May 9: NY Islanders at Pittsburgh, 7

p.m.x-Saturday, May 11: Pittsburgh at NY Islanders,

TBDx-Sunday, May 12: NY Islanders at Pittsburgh,

TBDOttawa 1, Montreal 1

Thursday, May 2: Ottawa 4, Montreal 2Friday, May 3: Montreal 3, Ottawa 1Sunday, May 5: Montreal at Ottawa, 7 p.m.Tuesday, May 7: Montreal at Ottawa, 7 p.m.

Thursday, May 9: Ottawa at Montreal, 7 p.m.x-Saturday, May 11: Montreal at Ottawa, TBDx-Sunday, May 12: Ottawa at Montreal, TBD

Washington 1, New York Rangers 0Thursday, May 2: Washington 3, NY Rangers 1Saturday, May 4: NY Rangers at Washington,

12:30 p.m.Monday, May 6: Washington at NY Rangers,

7:30 p.m.Wednesday,May8: Washingtonat NYRangers,

7:30 p.m.x-Friday, May 10: NY Rangers at Washington,

7:30 p.m.x-Sunday, May 12: Washington at NY Rangers,

TBDx-Monday, May 13: NY Rangers at Washington,

TBDBoston 1, Toronto 0

Wednesday, May 1: Boston 4, Toronto 1Saturday, May 4: Toronto at Boston, 7 p.m.Monday, May 6: Boston at Toronto, 7 p.m.Wednesday, May 8: Boston at Toronto, 7 p.m.x-Friday, May 10: Toronto at Boston, 7 p.m.x-Sunday, May 12: Boston at Toronto, TBDx-Monday, May 13: Toronto at Boston, TBD

WESTERN CONFERENCEChicago 1, Minnesota 0

Tuesday, April 30: Chicago 2, Minnesota 1, OTFriday, May 3: Minnesota at Chicago, (n)Sunday, May 5: Chicago at Minnesota, 3 p.m.Tuesday, May 7 Chicago at Minnesota, 9:30

p.m.x-Thursday, May 9: Minnesota at Chicago, TBD

x-Saturday, May 11: Chicago at Minnesota,TBDx-Sunday, May 12: Minnesota at Chicago, TBD

Anaheim 1, Detroit 1Tuesday, April 30:Anaheim 3, Detroit 1Thursday, May 2: Detroit 5, Anaheim 4, OTSaturday, May 4: Anaheim at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.Monday, May 6: Anaheim at Detroit, 8 p.m.Wednesday, May 8: Detroit at Anaheim, 10 p.m.x-Friday, May 10: Anaheim at Detroit, TBDx-Sunday, May 12: Detroit at Anaheim, TBD

San Jose 1, Vancouver 0Wednesday, May 1: San Jose 3, Vancouver 1Friday, May 3: San Jose at Vancouver, (n)Sunday, May 5: Vancouver at San Jose, 10 p.m.Tuesday, May 7: Vancouver at San Jose, 10

p.m.x-Thursday, May 9: San Jose at Vancouver, 10

p.m.x-Saturday, May 11: Vancouver at San Jose,

TBDx-Monday, May13:San JoseatVancouver,TBD

St. Louis 2, LosAngeles 0Tuesday, April 30: St. Louis 2, Los Angeles 1,

OTThursday, May 2: St. Louis 2, Los Angeles 1Saturday, May 4: St. Louis at Los Angeles, 10

p.m.Monday, May 6: St. Louis at Los Angeles, 10

p.m.x-Wednesday, May 8: Los Angeles at St. Louis,

TBDx-Friday, May 10: St. Louis at LosAngeles, TBDx-Monday, May 13: Los Angeles at St. Louis,

TBD

AHL PlayoffsCONFERENCE QUARTERFINALS

(Best-of-5, x-if necessary)EASTERN CONFERENCEHershey 2, Providence 0

Friday, April 26: Hershey 5, Providence 2Sunday,April 28: Hershey 5, Providence 4, OTSaturday, May 4: Providence at Hershey, 7 p.m.x-Sunday, May 5: Providence at Hershey, 5 p.m.x-Wednesday, May 8: Hershey at Providence,

7:05 p.m.Syracuse 3, Portland 0

Saturday, April 27: Syracuse 4, Portland 3, OTSunday,April 28: Syracuse 4, Portland 2Thursday, May 2: Syracuse 4, Portland 3, OT

Springfeld 2, Manchester 1Saturday, April 27: Springeld 2, Manchester

1, OTSunday, April 28: Springeld 3, Manchester 2,

OTThursday, May 2: Manchester 2, Springeld 1Saturday, May 4: Springeld at Manchester, 7

p.m.x-Sunday, May 5: Manchester at Springeld, 4

p.m.Wilkes-Barre/Scranton 3, Binghamton 0

Saturday, April 27: Wilkes-Barre/Scranton 3,Binghamton 2, OT

Sunday, April 28: Wilkes-Barre/Scranton 3,Binghamton 2

Thursday, May 2: Wilkes-Barre/Scranton 3,Binghamton 2

WESTERN CONFERENCECharlotte 2, Oklahoma City 1

Friday, April 26: Charlotte 4, Oklahoma City 3,OT

Saturday, April 27: Oklahoma City 5, Charlotte 2Wednesday, May 1: Charlotte 6, Oklahoma City

1Friday, May 3: Oklahoma City at Charlotte, (n)x-Saturday, May 4: Oklahoma City at Charlotte,

7 p.m.Toronto 3, Rochester 0

Saturday, April 27: Toronto 6, Rochester 3Sunday,April 28: Toronto 2, Rochester 0Wednesday, May 1: Toronto 3, Rochester 2, OT

Grand Rapids 2, Houston 1Friday, April 26: Houston 3, Grand Rapids 0Sunday,April 28: Grand Rapids 3, Houston 2Wednesday, May 1: Grand Rapids 4, Houston 2Friday, May 3: Houston at Grand Rapids, (n)x-Saturday, May 4: Houston at Grand Rapids,

7 p.m.Texas 2, Milwaukee 1

Friday, April 26: Texas 3, Milwaukee 2, OTSaturday, April 27: Milwaukee 2, Texas 0Wednesday, May 1: Texas 2, Milwaukee 0Friday, May 3: Milwaukee at Texas, (n)x-Saturday, May 4: Milwaukee at Texas, 8 p.m.

FOOTBALLNational Football LeagueBALTIMORE RAVENS—Named Steve Spag-

nuolo senior defensive assistant coach. SignedCB Marc Anthony, C Ryan Jensen, FB KyleJuszczyk, DE Kapron Lewis-Moore, QR AaronMellette, G-OT Rick Wagner, G Jeff Braun, CBJose Cheeseborough, LB Brandon Copeland, OTJordan Devey, TE Matt Furstenburg, OT RogersGaines, WR Omarius Hines, RB Ray Holley, TEMurphy Holloway, DE Will Pericak, WR GerrardSheppard, QB Nathan Stanley, S Brynden Trawickand OT J.J. Unga.

DETROIT LIONS—Signed TE Joseph Fauria, CSkyler Allen, DT Michael Brooks, OT Austin Holtz,RB Steven Miller, OT LaAdrian Waddle, QB AlexCarder, LB Alex Elkins, LB Jon Morgan, S Marta-vius Neloms and WR Cody Wilson.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS—Signed P RyanAllen, FB Ben Bartholomew, DL Dewayne Cher-rington, S Kanorris Davis, OL Elvis Fisher, TEBrandon Ford, DL Cory Grissom, RB QuentinHines, CB Brandon Jones, OL Josh Kline, OLChris McDonald, WR TJ Moe, CB Stephon Mor-ris, LB Ian Sluss, OL Matt Stankiewitch, TE ZachSudfeld, WR Kenbrell Thompkins, DL Joe Vellanoand LS Mike Zupancic.

HOCKEYNational Hockey LeagueNHL—Suspended Ottawa D Eric Gryba two

games for an illegal check to the head of MontrealF Lars Eller during a May 2 game.

TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS—Called up G DrewMacIntyre from Toronto (AHL).

SOCCERMajor League SoccerPOTLAND TIMBERS—Signed D Pa Modou

Kah for the remainder of the season.

COLLEGETEXAS STATE—Agreed to terms with football

coach Dennis Franchione on a ve-year contractextension through to 2018.

UAB—Announced the retirement of men's golfcoachAlan Kaufman.

WASHINGTON (MD.)—Named women's bas-ketball coachAlisha Mosley.

B U L L E T I n B oA R D

LEAGUESForty Fort Soccer Club will haveits last fall signups May 5 fromnoon to 3 p.m. in the basement ofthe Forty Fort borough building.Any late signups should call BrianThomas at 592-7148 to set up atime to meet.

MEETINGS

Berwick High School Boys Bas-ketball Boosters will be having ameeting Monday, May 6, at 7 p.m.in the gymnasium lobby. For more

information, call coach JasonKingery at 394-7115.

Crestwood Boys BasketballBooster Club will meet at 7 p.m.on Monday, May 6, at Cavanaugh’sGrille.

Meyers Quarterback Club willmeet Monday, May 6, at 7 p.m. atCris Nics.

REGISTRATIONS/TRYOUTS

Plains American Legion BaseballTeams will hold tryouts at HilldalePark in Plains. Tryouts with ages13-15 will be May 4 from 1-3 p.m.Tryouts for ages 16-19 will be May4, 5 and 11 if necessary from 4-6p.m. All interested players are eli-gible to attend. Players residing inPlains, Laflin, Bear Creek, Parsons,Miners Mills, North End, East End,Avoca, Dupont, Jenkins Twp. andPittston Twp. east of the bypassmay participate.

UPCOMING EVENTS/OTHER

Backyard Wiffle Ball League willhost a horseshoe tournament inconjunction with its 9th AnnualBWBL Charity Classic on May 11 tobenefit local resident Dan Peck.For more information, call KevinSickle at 704-8344 or visit www.bwbl.net, www.facebook.com/Back-yardWiffleBallLeague and www.facebook.com/DiamondCityPark.

Back Mountain Bandits YouthLacrosse will be hosting thefourth annual Back MountianBrawl Lacrosse Tournament, Sat-

urday, May 11, at the Back Moun-tain Recreation Fields located atOutlet Road in Lehman. This eventwill host 50 teams, including localteams from Scranton, WyomingSeminary, Valley Laxers and Moun-tain Top. There is free admission,parking, vendors, activities andgames.

Greater Pittston Legion Baseballis seeking sponsors for its twosenior American Legion squads.Donations to the program alsowelcome. Contact coach Musto at814-9106 for more information.

Hanover Township Fire District isholding a golf tournament at Edge-wood in the Pines Golf Course,Drums, on Saturday, May 11. It is afour-person scramble, captain-and-

crew format, with play starting at8 a.m. Entry fee is $80 for golf andcart, refreshments, awards dinnerand a number of prizes. For moreinformation, contact Joe Nealon at592-8126 or [email protected], orRon Priestman Jr. at 762-7015.

KFF Little League Second Annu-al Golf Tournament will be at 1:30p.m. on May 5 at Blue Ridge TrailGolf Course. For more information,call Scott at 262-2028.

8/23/2019 Times Leader 05-04-2013


PHILADELPHIA — Jona-than Pettibone pitched neatly into the seventh, Ryan How-ard, Chase Utley and DomonicBrown hit solo homers and thePhiladelphia Phillies beat theMiami Marlins 4-1 Friday night.

Pettibone (2-0) allowed onerun and five hits in 6 1-3 inningsin his third start filling in for in-

jured lefty John Lannan.Donovan Solano hit a solo

homer for the Marlins, who’velost three in a row after winning three straight.

Ricky Nolasco (2-3) gave upfour runs and eight hits in sixinnings.

Mets 7, Braves 5, 10 inningsATLANTA -- David Wright hit

the tying home run in the ninthinning off closer Craig Kimbreland the New York Mets scoredtwice in the 10th to rally.

The Mets, who have wontwo in a row after dropping sixstraight, scored four of theirfirst five runs on homers beforetaking a two-run lead off Jordan

Walden (1-1) in the 10th.Pinch-hitter Jordany Valde-

spin drew a two-out walk from Walden and stole second base when closer Bobby Parnell (2-0) squared around to bunt whiletaking a strike on the first pitch

he saw.New York manager Terry Collins brought in pinch-hitterMike Baxter, whom Waldenhit with a pitch, and Tejada fol-lowed with an RBI single thatscored Valdespin from secondto make it 6-5. Baxter scored on

Daniel Murphy’s RBI single.

Pirates 3, Nationals 1PITTSBURGH — A.J. Bur-

nett allowed one run and struckout nine in seven shutout in-nings, and call-up Jordy Mercerhit a tiebreaker home run tolead Pittsburgh to is fourth winin six games.

Burnett (3-2) gave up fivehits and one walk in winning his third straight after going 0-2in his first three starts. He alsoraised his NL-leading strikeout

total to 57.Mercer’s two-run home run

off Ross Detwiler (1-3) in thefifth inningput thePiratesahead3-1. Mercer was recalled from

Triple-A Indianapolis before thegame when second basemanNeil Walker was placed on the

disabled list with a right handinjury.

The Nationals lost for thefourth time in six games.

Reds 6, Cubs 5CHICAGO — Jay Bruce had

two RBIs and scored and Shin-Soo Choo drove in a run andscored twice to help Cincinnatihold off Chicago.

The Cubs scored three runsin the ninth against Reds closerAroldis Chapman before re-liever J.J. Hoover came on and

struck out Darwin Barney withthe bases loaded to pick up hisfirst save.

Mike Leake (2-1) gave up tworuns and nine hits in 5 2-3 in-nings, earned his fourth straightdecision over the Cubs withhelp from five relievers.

NEW YORK — A.J. Grif-fin pitched six-hit ball into theeighth inning, Adam Rosaleshomered on CC Sabathia’s firstpitch, and the Oakland Athlet-ics opened its 10-game road trip

with its fourth win in five gamesblanking the New York Yankees2-0 on Friday.

Coming off two losses in which he allowed 11 earnedruns and 13 hits in 11 innings,Griffin struck out four, walkedone and was removed for SeanDoolittle after Brett Gardner’sbunt single to start the eighth.

The Yankees had two runnerson base only once, in the thirdinning, and Griffin (3-2) neededonly nine pitches in the eachof the fourth through sixth in-nings.

Derek Norrishit an RBIsinglein the sixth inning to help Oak-land and Grant Balfour got thefinal out for his fourth save thisseason and 22nd in a row sinceblowing one on April 29, 2012,securing the Athletics’ firstnine-inning shutout of the year.

Rosales was batting leadoff

for the first time in his career

because Coco Crisp is on the

disabled list with a strained left

hamstring. He hit an 89 mph

fastball from Sabathia (4-3)

deep into the to left field stands.

Mariners 4, Blue Jays 0

TORONTO — Felix Hernan-

dez pitched eight shutout in-

nings to win his third straight

start, KyleSeager andJasonBay

homered and the Seattle Mari-

ners blanked the Toronto Blue

Jays.

Seager had three hits as the

Mariners won for the sixth time

in eight games.

Indians 7, Twins 6, 10 inn.

CLEVELAND — Drew

Stubbs’ RBIdouble withone out

in the 10th inning lifted Cleve-

land to its fifth straight victory.

Stubbs, who had four hits,

drovea 1-0pitchfrom CaseyFien

off the wall to give Cleveland its

first five-game win streak since

April 26-May 3, 2011.

SATURDAY, MAY 4, 2013 PAge 3BTIMeS LeADeR www.timsladr.com B A S E B A L L

THURSDAY’S LATE BOXESOrioles 5,Angels 1

B al ti more Lo s Ang el esab r h bi ab r h bi

Mc Lo th l f 5 1 2 2 Ayb ar s s 4 0 1 0Ma ch d 3b 4 0 2 1 Tr out cf 3 0 0 0Ma rk ks rf 5 0 1 1 Pu jo ls 1b 4 1 1 1A .J on es c f 4 1 1 0 Tr um o d h 3 0 0 0C .D av is 1 b 3 0 1 1 H am lt n r f 4 0 1 0W ie te rs c 4 0 1 0 H Kn dr c 2 b 3 0 0 0H ard y s s 4 0 0 0 C on ge r c 3 0 1 0F la hr ty 2 b 4 0 0 0 B Ha rr s 3 b 2 0 0 0R ei ml d d h 4 3 2 0 C ou si ns p h 1 0 0 0

L Ji mn z 3 b 0 0 0 0Shuck lf 3 0 0 0

Tota ls 37 5 10 5 Tot al s 3 0 1 4 1Baltimore 001 001 102 —5Los A nge le s 00 0 00 0 0 01 —1

E-B.Harris (3). DP-Los Angeles 1. LOB-Balti-more 7, Los Angeles 4. 2B-Markakis (3), C.Davis(9). HR-McLouth (3), Pujols (5).

I P H R E R BB S OBaltimoreTillman W,2-1 8 3 0 0 2 3Ji.Johnson 1 1 1 1 0 2LosAngelesBlanton L,0-5 8 8 3 2 2 3Brasier 1 2 2 2 0 1

Umpires-Home, Tony Randazzo; First, Man-ny Gonzalez; Second, Wally Bell; Third, LarryVanover.

T-2:28. A-35,118 (45,483).

Tigers 7,Astros 3Detroit Houston

ab r h bi ab r h biAJcksn cf 7 2 3 0 Grssmn cf-lf-cf 5 1 2 0TrH ntr rf 6 0 1 1 Al tuv e 2b 5 0 0 0

M iC ar r 3 b 5 1 2 1 J Ca st ro c 6 1 1 2F ie ld er 1 b 5 2 1 0 C .P en a d h 6 1 2 1V Mr tnz dh 4 0 1 0 Car ter 1b- lf 5 0 0 0D.K elly pr- dh 3 1 2 1 F Mr tnz l f 2 0 0 0Dirks lf 3 0 0 0 Ankiel rf 2 0 1 0Tuiassp ph-lf 3 0 1 2 B.Laird ph-1b 1 0 0 0JhPerlt ss 6 0 2 1 BBarns rf-cf-rf 5 0 0 0Avila c 3 0 0 0 Dmngz 3b 5 0 0 0B .P ena ph- c 3 0 1 0 MGnzlz ss 5 0 0 0I nf an te 2 b 6 1 1 0Tota ls 5 4 7 15 6 Tot al s 47 3 6 3D et roit 0 02 000 0 10 000 0 4 —7H ou st on 2 00 1 00 0 00 0 00 0 0 —3

E-Porcello (1), Ankiel (2). DP-Houston 1. LOB-Detroit 13, Houston 4. 2B-A.Jackson (6), D.Kelly(2), Tuiasosopo (2), Infante (3), Grossman (3).HR-J.Castro (2), C.Pena (3). CS-Grossman (1).SF-Jh.Peralta.

I P H R E R BB S ODetroitPorcello 7 5 3 3 0 7Ortega 2 0 0 0 0 3Benoit 2 0 0 0 1 3D.Downs 2-3 1 0 0 0 1Putkonen W,1-0 2 1-3 0 0 0 1 4HoustonLyles 5 6 2 2 1 6Blackley H,2 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2Clemens H,1 2-3 0 0 0 0 2Ambriz H,4 2-3 0 0 0 1 0W.Wright BS,1-1 0 1 1 0 0 0Veras 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 4Keuchel L,0-1 4 1-3 7 4 4 4 4

Cisnero 2-3 1 0 0 0 0W.Wright pitched to 2 batters in the 8th.HBP-by W.Wright (Fielder). PB-Avila.Umpires-Home, MikeEveritt; First,Marty Foster;

Second, Scott Barry; Third, Tim Welke.T-4:50.A-16,624 (42,060).

This Date in Baseball

May 41910 — The Browns and Cardinals played homegames in St. Louis, and PresidentTaft, not wantingto offend either club, saw parts of each game atRobinson Field and Sportsman’s Park.1963 — Bob Shaw of the Braves set a majorleague record by committing ve balks. In the thirdinning, Shaw walked Billy Williams and balked himhome with three straight balks. Shaw lasted veinningsbeforehewas ejectedforarguing.The Chi-cago Cubs beat Milwaukee, 5-3.1969 — The Houston Astros set an NL record byturning seven double plays against the San Fran-cisco Giants. First baseman Curt Blefary partici-pated in all seven.1975 — Bob Watson of the Houston Astros, sens-

ing baseball history, raced around the bases onMilt May’s home run and crossed the plate atCandlestick Park in time to score major leaguebaseball’s 1 millionth run, seconds ahead of DaveConcepcion of Cincinnati.

M L B S T A N D I N g S • S T A T SAMERICAN LEAGUE

East DivisionW L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away

Boston 20 8 .714 — — 8-2 W-2 11-5 9-3New York 17 11 .607 3 — 7-3 L-1 11-6 6-5Baltimore 17 12 .586 3½ — 6-4 W-1 7-5 10-7Tampa Bay 12 15 . 444 7½ 4 5-5 L-2 8-4 4-11Toronto 10 20 .333 11 7½ 2-8 L-3 6-11 4-9Central Division

W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home AwayKansas City 15 10 . 600 — — 7-3 W-2 8-4 7-6Detroit 16 11 .593 — — 7-3 W-1 10-4 6-7Cleveland 13 13 .500 2½ 2½ 7-3 W-5 5-6 8-7Minnesota 12 13 .480 3 3 4-6 L-1 7-6 5-7Chicago 12 15 .444 4 4 5-5 W-2 7 -7 5 -8West Division

W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home AwayTexas 17 11 .607 — — 5-5 L-2 8-4 9-7

Oakland 17 13 .567 1 ½ 5-5 W-1 9-8 8-5Seattle 14 17 .452 4½ 4 6-4 W-2 9-8 5-9Los Angeles 10 18 .357 7 6½ 3 -7 L-1 6-7 4-11Houston 8 21 .276 9 ½ 9 3-7 L-3 4-9 4-12

NATIONAL LEAGUEEast Division

W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home AwayAtlanta 17 12 .586 — — 3-7 L -3 8 -5 9 -7Washington 15 15 .500 2½ 2 5-5 L-1 9-7 6-8Philadelphia 14 16 .467 3½ 3 5 -5 W-2 8-8 6-8New York 12 15 .444 4 3½ 3-7 W-2 7-8 5-7Miami 8 22 .267 9½ 9 4-6 L -3 5-11 3-11Central Division

W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home AwaySt. Louis 17 11 .607 — — 7 -3 W-3 7-5 10-6Pittsburgh 17 12 .586 ½ — 7-3 W-2 9-4 8-8Cincinnati 16 14 .533 2 1 4-6 W-1 12-4 4-10Milwaukee 14 13 .519 2½ 1½ 5-5 L-2 9-7 5-6Chicago 11 18 .379 6½ 5½ 5-5 L-2 5-8 6-10West Division

W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home AwayColorado 17 11 .607 — — 4-6 W-1 9-3 8-8San Francisco 16 12 .571 1 — 5-5 W-3 8-4 8-8Arizona 15 13 .536 2 1 5-5 L-3 8-8 7-5Los Angeles 13 14 .481 3½ 2½ 6-4 L-1 7-8 6-6San Diego 11 17 .393 6 5 6-4 W-1 5-7 6-10

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Thursday’s GamesTampa Bay at Kansas City, ppd., rainBoston 3, Toronto 1Chicago White Sox 3, Texas 1Detroit 7, Houston 3, 14 inningsBaltimore 5, L.A. Angels 1

Friday’s GamesCleveland 7, Minnesota 6, 10 inningsOakland 2, N.Y. Yankees 0Seattle 4, Toronto 0Boston at Texas, (n)Chicago White Sox at Kansas City, ppd., rainDetroit at Houston, (n)Tampa Bay at Colorado, (n)Baltimore at L.A.Angels, (n)

Saturday’s GamesMinnesota (Correia 3-1) at Cleveland (Kazmir0-1), 1:05 p.m.Oakland (Colon 3-0) at N.Y. Yankees(P.Hughes 0-2), 1:05 p.m.Seattle (Iwakuma 2-1) at Toronto (Dickey 2-4),1:07 p.m.Baltimore (F.Garcia 0-0) at L.A.Angels (Han-son 2-1), 4:05 p.m.Chicago White Sox (Axelrod 0-1) at KansasCity (Guthrie 3-0), 7:10 p.m.Detroit (Scherzer 3-0) at Houston (Harrell3-2), 7:10 p.m.Boston (Lackey 1-1) at Texas (Ogando 2-2),8:05 p.m.

Tampa Bay (Price 1-2) at Colorado (Garland2-2), 8:10 p.m.

Sunday’s GamesMinnesota at Cleveland, 1:05 p.m.Oakland at N.Y. Yankees, 1:05 p.m.Seattle at Toronto, 1:07 p.m.Chicago White Sox at Kansas City, 2:10 p.m.Boston at Texas, 3:05 p.m.Baltimore at L.A.Angels, 3:35 p.m.Detroit at Houston, 4:10 p.m.Tampa Bay at Colorado, 4:10 p.m.

Monday’s GamesChicago White Sox at Kansas City, 2:10 p.m.Oakland at Cleveland, 7:05 p.m.Minnesota at Boston, 7:10 p.m.Toronto at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m.Texas at Chicago Cubs, 8:05 p.m.

NATIONALLEAGUE

Thursday’s GamesSan Diego 4, Chicago Cubs 2Philadelphia 7, Miami 2Washington 3,Atlanta 1St. Louis 6, Milwaukee 5

Friday’s GamesCincinnati 6, Chicago Cubs 5Philadelphia 4, Miami 1Pittsburgh 3, Washington 1N.Y. Mets 7,Atlanta 5, 10 inningsSt. Louis at Milwaukee, (n)Tampa Bay at Colorado, (n)Arizona at San Diego, (n)L.A. Dodgers at San Francisco, (n)

Saturday’s GamesCincinnati (Cingrani 2-0) at Chicago Cubs(Samardzija 1-4), 1:05 p.m.St. Louis (Wainwright 4-2) at Milwaukee (Gal-lardo 3-1), 4:05 p.m.Washington (Strasburg 1-4) at Pittsburgh(Locke 3-1), 4:05 p.m.Miami (Fernandez 0-2) at Philadelphia(Hamels 1-3), 7:05 p.m.N.Y. Mets (Niese 2-2) atAtlanta (Teheran1-0), 7:10 p.m.Tampa Bay (Price 1-2) at Colorado (Garland2-2), 8:10 p.m.Arizona (Corbin 3-0) at San Diego (Richard0-3), 8:40 p.m.L.A. Dodgers (Magill 0-0) at San Francisco

(Vogelsong 1-2), 9:05 p.m.Sunday’s Games

N.Y. Mets at Atlanta, 1:35 p.m.Washington at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p.m.St. Louis at Milwaukee, 2:10 p.m.Cincinnati at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m.Miami at Philadelphia, 2:35 p.m.Arizona at San Diego, 4:10 p.m.Tampa Bay at Colorado, 4:10 p.m.L.A. Dodgers at San Francisco, 8:05 p.m.

Monday’s GamesAtlanta at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m.Texas at Chicago Cubs, 8:05 p.m.Arizona at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m.Miami at San Diego, 10:10 p.m.Philadelphia at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m.

RailRidersremain hoton the roadThe Times Leader staff

GWINNETT, Ga. — TheScranton/Wilkes-Barre Rail-Riders remained the hottestroad team in the InternationalLeague, winning their sixthstraight away from PNC Field,6-2 over the Gwinnett Braves on

Friday. The Riders

have won theirlast six on theroad, includ-ing a four-gamesweep at Char-lotte. Overall,they’ve won10 of their last

11 road gamesa season afterplaying an en-tire scheduleaway fromtheir home sta-dium.

S c r a n t o n / Wil ke s- Ba rr e

spread nine hits across its line-up, as eight players had at leastone hit.

The RailRiders jumped out toa 2-0 lead in the first inning ona two-out double to left by Ad-dison Maruszak, plating ZolioAlmonte and David Adams.

Gwinnett cut the lead in half in the fourth inning on a solo

home run by MLB All-StarcatcherBrianMcCann, whois in Triple-A on a rehab assignment.

Just back from a stint withthe New York Yankees, CorbinJoseph singled in Luke Murtonin the fifth inning to reestablisha two-run lead as theRiders helda 3-1 edge.

The RailRiders broke thegame open in the sixth. Melky Mesa doubled to center to scoreRonnier Musteller and AddisonMaruszak. Mesa scored on a double play to make it 6-1.

Braves right fielder Joey Ter-doslavich homered leading off the bottom of the seventh tocomplete the scoring.

Graham Stoneburner (2-1)picked up the win, allowing a runand three hitsin five innings.Four relievers scattered six hitsover the final four innings. Yo-han Flande (1-2) allowed eighthits in five innings to take theloss for the Braves.

The teams play the thirdgame of their four-game seriestoday at 7:05 p.m.

Railriders 6, Gwinnett 2Railriders AB R H BI 2B 3B H RCorban Joseph 1b 4 0 1 1 0 0 0David Adams 2b 4 1 1 0 0 0 0Zollo Almonte lf 4 1 1 0 0 0 0R on ni er M us te li er 3 b 4 1 1 0 1 0 0A dd is on M ar us za k r f 3 1 1 2 1 0 0Melky Mesa cf 4 1 1 2 1 0 0Luke Murton dh 3 1 2 0 0 0 0Bobby Wilson c 4 0 0 0 0 0 0Gil Velaquez ss 4 0 1 0 0 0 0Totals 64 6 9 5 3 0 0

Gwinnett AB R H BI 2B 3B H RCorey Wimberly lf 3 0 1 0 1 0 0Jordan Parraz pr 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Tod d C un ni ng ham c f 3 0 1 0 0 0 0Brian McCann dh 4 1 2 1 0 0 1Ernesto Mejia 1b 4 0 0 0 0 0 0J oe y Te rd os la vi ch r f 4 1 3 1 0 0 1Joe Leonard 3b 4 0 0 0 0 0 0Matt Pagnozzi c 4 0 0 0 0 0 0Paul Janish ss 3 0 1 0 0 0 0Luis Nunez pr 1 0 1 0 1 0 0Sean Kazmar 2b 4 0 0 0 0 0 0Totals 35 2 9 2 2 0 2

Railriders 200 013 000 — 6Gwinnett 000 100 100 — 2

Railriders IP H R ER BB KGrah. Stoneburner (W, 2-1) 5 3 1 1 1 0Juan Cedeno 0.2 2 0 0 0 0Mark Montgomery 1.1 2 1 1 0 3Sam Demel 1 1 0 0 0 1Ryan Pope 1 1 0 0 0 0Gwinnett IP H R ER BB KYo ha n Fl an de (L , 1- 2) 5 8 5 4 0 4Roman Colon 2 1 1 0 1 1Wirn Obispo 1 0 0 0 0 3Cory Rasmus 1 0 0 0 0 1

T R I P L e- A

6RAILRIDERS

2BRAVES

Athletics 2,Yankees 0Oakland New York

ab r h bi ab r h biR os al es s s 5 1 2 1 G ar dn r c f 4 0 2 0S.Sm it h l f 5 0 0 0 C an o 2b 4 0 1 0L ow ri e 2 b 5 0 3 0 V. We ll s l f 4 0 0 0C es pd s c f 3 1 0 0 H af ne r d h 4 0 0 0D nl ds n 3 b 4 0 1 0 I Su zu ki r f 4 0 1 0DN orrs c 3 0 1 1 N un ez s s 4 0 0 0R ed dc k r f 3 0 0 0 O ve ra y 1 b 3 0 0 0

Fre im n 1b 3 0 3 0 J .N ix 3b 3 0 2 0M os s p h- 1b 1 0 0 0 C St wr t c 0 0 0 0M on tz d h 3 0 0 0 B oe sc h p h 1 0 0 0J as o p h- dh 1 0 0 0 A uR mn c 0 0 0 0Tota ls 36 21 0 2 Tota ls 3 1 0 6 0Oakland 100 0 01 000— 2New York 000 000 000— 0

DP—Oakland 1.LOB—Oakland 11,NewYork 6.2B—Cano (9), J.Nix (1). HR—Rosales (1). S—C.Stewart.

I P H R E R BB S OOaklandGrifn W,3-2 7 6 0 0 1 4Doolittle H,4 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 1Balfour S,4-4 1-3 0 0 0 0 1New YorkSabathia L,4-3 6 8 2 2 2 6Warren 3 2 0 0 2 4

Grifn pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.WP—Sabathia.Umpires—Home, Jordan Baker; First, Chris

Conroy; Second, Jerry Meals; Third, Marvin Hud-son.

T—2:56.A—38,090 (50,291).

Phillies 4, Marlins 1Miami Philadelphia

ab r h bi ab r h biPi er re l f 3 0 1 0 R ol li ns s s 4 0 1 0D ia z p h-l f 1 0 0 0 U tl ey 2b 4 1 1 1D So la n 2 b 4 1 2 1 M Yo ng 3 b 4 0 0 0P ol an c 3 b 4 0 1 0 H ow ar d 1 b 3 1 2 1D ob bs 1 b 3 0 0 0 D Yon g rf 3 0 1 0R ug gi n cf 4 0 0 0 MAd ms p 0 0 0 0Ozuna rf 4 0 2 0 L.Nix ph 1 0 0 0Bra nt ly c 3 0 0 0 Pa pe ln p 0 0 0 0H ch vr r ss 3 0 0 0 D Brw n l f 3 1 1 1Nolasco p 2 0 0 0 Ruiz c 3 1 1 0K ea rn s p h 1 0 0 0 R ev er e c f 3 0 1 1Webb p 0 0 0 0 Pettion p 1 0 0 0C og hl n ph 1 0 0 0 Ba st rd p 0 0 0 0

Mayrry ph-rf 1 0 0 0Totals 33 1 6 1 Totals 30 4 8 4Miami 000 100 000— 1Phi la del phi a 0 21 10 0 0 0x — 4

E—D.Solano (6). DP—Miami 2. LOB—Miami

8, Philadelphia 4. 2B—Ozuna (2), Howard (9),D.Young (1). HR—D.Solano (1), Utley (6), Howard(5), D.Brown (5). SB—Pierre (10), Ruiz (1).

I P H R E R BB S OMiamiNolasco L,2-3 6 8 4 4 1 4Webb 2 0 0 0 1 2PhiladelphiaPet ti bon e W,2 -0 6 1- 3 5 1 1 0 3Bastardo H,4 2-3 0 0 0 2 2Mi.Adams H,3 1 1 0 0 1 1Papelbon S,5-5 1 0 0 0 0 1

Umpires—Home, Paul Schrieber; First, ChadFairchild; Second, Jeff Kellogg; Third, Eric Cooper.

T—2:41.A—36,292 (43,651).

Mariners 4, Blue Jays 0Seattle Toronto

ab r h bi ab r h biM Sn dr s c f 3 1 0 0 L aw ri e 3 b 4 0 0 0S ea ge r 3 b 4 1 3 2 M eC ar r l f 4 0 1 0K Mo rl s d h 3 1 0 0 B au ti st r f 3 0 1 0Mor se r f 4 0 1 0 Enc rn c 1b 4 0 0 0Bay lf 3 1 1 1 Arencii c 3 0 0 0Smoak 1b 3 0 1 0 Lind dh 3 0 1 0

Ack ley 2 b 4 0 2 1 R as ms c f 3 0 1 0J Mo nt r c 4 0 0 0 M Iz tu rs 2 b 3 0 0 0Ryan ss 4 0 0 0 Kawsk ss 3 0 1 0Totals 32 4 8 4 Totals 30 0 5 0Seattle 000 301 000— 4Toronto 000 0 00 0 00— 0

E—Ryan (3). DP—Seattle 3, Toronto 2. LOB—Seattle 5, Toronto 4. 2B—Lind (4). HR—Seager(4), Bay (3). SB—Kawasaki (3). CS—Seager (3).

I P H R E R BB S OSeattleF.Hernandez W,4-2 8 5 0 0 0 7Wilhelmsen 1 0 0 0 1 1TorontoRomero L,0-1 4 3 3 3 3 4Loup 2 4 1 1 0 2E.Rogers 1 0 0 0 0 1Oliver 1 1 0 0 0 0Janssen 1 0 0 0 0 0

HBP—by Romero (K.Morales). WP—Romero.Umpires—Home, Jim Joyce; First, Ed Hickox;

Second, Lance Barksdale; Third, Cory Blaser.T—2:17.A—23,779 (49,282).

Pirates 3, Nationals 1W as hi ng to n P it ts bu rg h

ab r h bi ab r h biSpan cf 4 0 0 0 SMarte lf 4 1 2 0Ma tt hs p 0 0 0 0 Me rc er 2 b 4 1 1 2D sm nd s s 4 0 1 0 M cC tc h c f 4 1 3 1H ar pe r l f 4 0 1 0 G Sn ch z 1 b 4 0 2 0Zmr mn 3b 4 0 0 0 R Ma rtn c 2 0 0 0La Ro ch 1b 3 1 2 0 I ng e rf 2 0 0 0T Moor e r f 4 0 1 0 S nider ph- rf 2 0 1 0E sp in os 2 b 4 0 1 1 PA lv rz 3 b 4 0 0 0K Su zu k c 3 0 1 0 B ar me s s s 3 0 0 0D et wi lr p 2 0 0 0 G Jo ne s p h 1 0 0 0Stmmn p 0 0 0 0 Grilli p 0 0 0 0Tra cy p h 1 0 0 0 AJ Brnt p 3 0 0 0B er ndn pr- cf 0 0 0 0 Melncn p 0 0 0 0

J Mc Dn l s s 0 0 0 0

Totals 33 1 7 1 Totals 33 3 9 3Wash ingt on 0 00 100 00 0— 1Pittsburgh 100 020 00x— 3

E—P.Alvarez (5). LOB—Washington 6, Pitts-burgh 8. 2B—G.Sanchez (4). HR—Mercer (1),McCutchen (4). SB—S.Marte 2 (9).

I P H R E R BB S OWashingtonDetwiler L,1-3 5 6 3 3 2 5Stammen 2 1 0 0 0 2Mattheus 1 2 0 0 0 0PittsburghA.J.Burnett W,3-2 7 5 1 1 1 9Melancon H,11 1 1 0 0 0 2Grilli S,12-12 1 1 0 0 0 3

Detwiler pitched to 1 batter in the 6th.Balk—Stammen.Umpires—Home, James Hoye; First, John

Hirschbeck; Second, Bob Davidson; Third, JimReynolds.

T—2:45.A—26,404 (38,362).

Indians 7, Twins 6, 10 inningsMi nnes ota C le ve la nd

ab r h bi ab r h biD oz ie r 2 b 4 1 3 0 B ra nt ly l f 4 1 1 0Ma uer c 5 0 1 0 Ki pn is 2b 5 0 2 4M or ne a 1 b 3 1 1 1 A Ca re r s s 4 0 0 0Doumit dh 5 1 1 1 MrRynl dh- 1b 4 1 1 2P ar mel r f 4 2 1 2 CSantn 1b- c 5 0 1 0P lo uf fe 3 b 5 1 2 1 R ab ur n r f 5 0 0 0E Escor pr- ss 0 0 0 0 A vi les 3b 4 2 3 0Arcia lf 5 0 2 1 YGoms c 2 2 1 0

H ic ks cf 3 0 0 0 G ia mb i ph 1 0 0 0Wlngh ph 0 0 0 0 Allen p 0 0 0 0C ar ro ll p r- 3b 0 0 0 0 R .H il l p 0 0 0 0F lo rm n s s 4 0 0 0 C .P er ez p 0 0 0 0W Rmrz ph- cf 1 0 0 0 Car rer ph 0 0 0 0

S tu bb s c f 5 1 4 1Tota ls 39 6 11 6 Tota ls 3 9 71 3 7Mi nnes ota 11 0 0 01 30 0 0 — 6C lev el an d 00 2 0 21 01 0 1 — 7

One out when winning run scored.DP—Cleveland 1. LOB—Minnesota 9, Cleve-

land 10. 2B—Arcia (2), Aviles (2), Stubbs 3 (6).3B—Kipnis (1). HR—Parmelee (3), Plouffe (3),Mar.Reynolds (9). SB—Dozier (2). CS—Aviles (1).S—Dozier, Carrera. SF—Morneau.

I P H R E R BB S OMinnesotaP.Hernandez 5 1-3 8 5 5 4 2Duensing 2-3 1 0 0 0 1Roenicke H,3 1 0 0 0 0 2Burton BS,1-1 1 2 1 1 1 0Fien L,1-2 1 1-3 2 1 1 0 2ClevelandMasterson 6 2-3 8 5 5 2 5Allen BS,1-1 1 1-3 2 1 1 0 1R.Hill 1 0 0 0 0 2C.Perez W,1-0 1 1 0 0 1 1

Allen pitched to 1 batter in the 9th.HBP—by Masterson (Parmelee). WP—Master-

son. PB—Y.Gomes. Balk—P.Hernandez.Umpires—Home, Laz Diaz; First, Tim Timmons;

Second, Mike Winters; Third, Mark Wegner.T—3:26.A—20,200 (42,241).

Reds 6, Cubs 5Cincinnati Chicago

ab r h bi ab r h biCh oo c f 4 2 2 1 D eJ es s c f 4 0 1 0C oz ar t s s 5 0 1 1 S ap pe lt p h 1 1 1 0Vo tt o 1 b 3 2 2 0 S Ca st ro s s 4 1 1 0Fra zi er 3 b 4 0 1 1 R iz zo 1b 5 1 3 0Bruc e rf 5 1 1 2 ASor in l f 5 1 2 1Paul lf 3 1 1 0 Schrhlt rf 4 0 2 1DRonsn pr- lf 0 0 0 0 Hairstn ph 0 0 0 1Mes orc c 5 0 1 1 C as ti ll o c 4 0 1 2C Iz tu rs 2 b 2 0 0 0 Tr Wo od p r 0 0 0 0Le ak e p 3 0 0 0 Val ue n 3b 4 0 3 0Le Cu re p 0 0 0 0 R an sm ph 0 0 0 0M ar sh ll p 0 0 0 0 B ar ne y 2 b 5 0 0 0H an nh n p h 1 0 0 0 Vi ll an v p 2 0 0 0Brox tn p 0 0 0 0 Bow den p 0 0 0 0Ch pm n p 0 0 0 0 Bor bo n ph 1 0 0 0Hoover p 0 0 0 0 Loe p 0 0 0 0

Gregg p 0 0 0 0D Na vr r p h 1 1 1 0

Total s 35 6 9 6 Tota ls 4 0 515 5Cincinnati 110 002 110— 6Chicago 000 0 02 003— 5

E—Castillo (4). DP—Cincinnati 2, Chicago 1.LOB—Cincinnati 10, Chicago 12. 2B—Choo (9),Frazier (6), Bruce (8), Paul (2), Mesoraco (4), Riz-zo (7), A.Soriano (6). SB—Schierholtz (4).

I P H R E R BB S OCincinnatiLeake W,2-1 5 2-3 9 2 2 0 3LeCure H,2 2-3 1 0 0 1 0

Marshall H,3 2-3 1 0 0 0 1Broxton 1 0 0 0 0 0Chapman 2-3 4 3 3 2 1Hoover S,1-1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1ChicagoVi lla nu ev a L, 1-2 5 2-3 7 4 4 2 4Bowden 1 1-3 0 1 1 3 0Loe 1 2 1 1 1 0Gregg 1 0 0 0 1 1

HBP—by Broxton (Castillo), by Bowden (Votto).Umpires—Home, Mike Estabrook; First, Alan

Porter; Second, Greg Gibson; Third, Hunter Wen-delstedt.

T—3:29.A—32,579 (41,019).

Mets 7, Braves 5, 10 inningsNew York Atlanta

ab r h bi ab r h biR Te ja d s s 5 1 2 1 J Sc ha fr r f 1 0 0 0D nM rp 2 b 5 0 1 1 S mm ns s s 4 0 1 2F ami li p 0 0 0 0 J. Upt on l f 4 0 0 1D Wr gh t 3 b 5 1 1 1 F Fr mn 1 b 5 0 1 0Buck c 4 1 1 2 Gattis c 5 1 1 1Tu rn er 1b 3 0 0 0 Ug gl a 2b 5 0 2 0I.Davis ph- 1b 1 0 0 0 B Upton cf 4 1 2 0Duda lf 4 1 1 1 JFrncs 3b 1 0 1 1By rd c f 4 1 1 1 R. Pen a 3b 2 2 2 0ABrwn rf 3 0 0 0 Minor p 1 1 0 0Vldspn ph-2b 0 1 0 0 Pstrnck ph 0 0 0 0Marcm p 2 0 0 0 OFlhrt p 0 0 0 0Hwkns p 0 0 0 0 Kimrel p 0 0 0 0A tc hi sn p 0 0 0 0 R Jh ns n p h 0 0 0 0L ag ar s p h 1 0 0 0 Wa ld en p 0 0 0 0B axter ph- rf 0 1 0 0Tot al s 3 7 7 7 7 To tal s 32 5 10 5New York 210 000 011 2 — 7Atlanta 001 020 110 0 — 5

DP—New York 3. LOB—New York 2, Atlanta7. 2B—R.Tejada (8), B.Upton (4), R.Pena (3).HR—D.Wright (4), Buck (10), Duda (6), Byrd (2),Gattis (7). SB—Valdespin (4). CS—J.Francisco(1). S—Minor, Pastornicky, R.Johnson. SF—J.Upton.

I P H R E R B B SONew YorkMarcum 4 1-3 6 3 3 3 4Hawkins 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 2Atchison 1 0 1 1 2 0Rice 1-3 0 0 0 0 0Lyon 1 3 1 1 0 0Parnell W,2-0 2-3 0 0 0 1 0Familia S,1-1 1 0 0 0 0 1AtlantaMinor 7 3 3 3 0 4O’Flaherty BS,1-1 1 1 1 1 0 1Kimbrel BS,2-11 1 1 1 1 0 3Walden L,1-1 2-3 1 2 2 1 0Avilan 0 1 0 0 0 0Gearrin 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Avilan pitched to 1 batter in the 10th.HBP—by Walden (Baxter). WP—Atchison.Umpires—Home, John Tumpane; First, Paul

Nauert; Second, Angel Hernandez; Third, DougEddings.

T—3:29.A—30,871 (49,586).

LEAGUE LEADERSNATIONALLEAGUE

BATTING-CGomez, Milwaukee, .372; CJohn-son, Atlanta, .352; Segura, Milwaukee, .347;MYoung, Philadelphia, .333;AdGonzalez, Los An-geles, .330; WRosario, Colorado, .329; Sandoval,San Francisco, .327; YMolina, St. Louis, .327.

RBI-Buck, New York, 27; Phillips, Cincinnati,26; Tulowitzki, Colorado, 24; Braun, Milwaukee,23; Sandoval, San Francisco, 23; YBetancourt,Milwaukee, 22; 6 tied at 20.

HITS-SMarte, Pittsburgh, 36; Sandoval, SanFrancisco, 36; CGomez, Milwaukee, 35; SCastro,Chicago, 34; Choo, Cincinnati, 34; YMolina, St.Louis, 34; Segura, Milwaukee, 34.

DOUBLES-Desmond, Washington, 11; Schi-erholtz, Chicago, 11; MCarpenter, St. Louis, 10;

Craig,St. Louis, 9;CGonzalez,Colorado,9; Hund-ley, San Diego, 9; GParra,Arizona, 9; Pollock,Ari-zona, 9; Rollins, Philadelphia, 9.

HOME RUNS-JUpton, Atlanta, 12; Buck, NewYork, 9; Harper, Washington, 9; Fowler, Colorado,8; Rizzo, Chicago, 8; Beltran, St. Louis, 7; YBetan-

court, Milwaukee, 7; Braun, Milwaukee, 7; WRo-sario, Colorado, 7.

PITCHING-Lynn, St. Louis, 5-0; Zimmermann,Washington, 5-1; Harvey, New York, 4-0; Wain-wright, St. Louis, 4-2; 17 tied at 3.

STRIKEOUTS-ABurnett, Pittsburgh, 48; Sa-mardzija, Chicago, 47; Kershaw, Los Angeles,47; Harvey, New York, 46; Ryu, Los Angeles, 46;Wainwright, St. Louis, 43; Lynn, St. Louis, 39.

SAVES-Romo, San Francisco, 11; Grilli, Pitts-burgh, 11; Kimbrel, Atlanta, 9; RSoriano, Wash-ington, 9; RBetancourt, Colorado, 8; League, LosAngeles, 8; Mujica, St. Louis, 7.

AMERICAN LEAGUEBATTING-CSantana, Cleveland, .395; MiCa-

brera, Detroit, .373; TorHunter, Detroit, .355; CDa-vis, Baltimore, .337; McLouth, Baltimore, .333;

AJones, Baltimore, .331; Kinsler, Texas, .330.RBI-Napoli, Boston, 31; MiCabrera, Detroit, 30;CDavis, Baltimore, 29; Fielder, Detroit, 27; Mar-Reynolds, Cleveland, 22; Donaldson, Oakland,21;AJones, Baltimore, 21.

HITS-MiCabrera, Detroit, 41; AJones, Balti-

more, 40; Altuve, Houston, 39; TorHunter, Detroit,39; Machado, Baltimore, 39; Cano, New York, 36;AJackson, Detroit, 36; Kinsler, Texas, 36.

DOUBLES-Napoli, Boston, 15; Machado, Balti-more, 12; Donaldson, Oakland, 11; AJones, Balti-more, 11; Lowrie, Oakland, 11; JCastro, Houston,10; Crisp, Oakland, 10; Seager, Seattle, 10.

HOME RUNS-CDavis, Baltimore, 9; Encarna-cion, Toronto, 9; Morse, Seattle, 9; Arencibia, To-ronto, 8; Cano, New York, 8; MarReynolds, Cleve-land, 8; Bautista, Toronto, 7; Fielder, Detroit, 7.

PITCHING-Buchholz, Boston, 6-0; MMoore,Tampa Bay, 5-0; Darvish, Texas, 5-1; Lester, Bos-ton, 4-0; Fister, Detroit, 4-0; Kuroda, New York,4-1; Hammel, Baltimore, 4-1; Sabathia, New York,4-2; Masterson, Cleveland, 4-2.

STRIKEOUTS -Darvish, Texas, 58; AniSanchez,

Detroit, 50; Dempster, Boston, 47; Buchholz, Bos-ton, 47; Scherzer, Detroit, 46; FHernandez, Se-attle, 44; Verlander, Detroit, 41.

SAVES-Rivera, New York, 11; Reed, Chicago,10; JiJohnson, Baltimore, 10; Nathan, Texas, 8;Wilhelmsen, Seattle, 8; GHolland, Kansas City, 7.

Yankees get shut outby Griffin, AthleticsThe Associated Press

AP PHOTO

New York Yankees’ Travis Hafner, right, reacts after strikingout on a checked swing on a pitch from Oakland Athletics reliefpitcher Sean Doolittle (not shown) during the ninth inning Fridayat Yankee Stadium in New York.

Phillies continue mastery of MarlinsThe Associated Press

APPHOTO

Miami Marlins’ Rob Brantly, right, watches Philadelphia Phillies’Chase Utley (26) celebrate his solo home run with Michael Youngin the third inning Friday in Philadelphia.

A M e R I C A N L e Ag U e

N AT I O N A L L e Ag U e

8/23/2019 Times Leader 05-04-2013


www.timesleader.com TIMES LEADERPAGE 4B SATURDAY, MAY 4, 2013 S P O R T S

“We beat them 5-4 up thereand they beat us 6-4,” Wyoming Area coach Barry Przybyla said.“We had opportunities. We were

right there to the end. We hit theball, but they made the plays.I told the girls in order to wingames,you have to make playsin

the field and score a runner fromthird with one or less out.”Tu nk ha nn oc k A B R H BI 2 B 3 B HREmily Forba c 3 1 1 0 0 0 0Molly Hampsey 2b 4 1 1 0 0 0 0Erin Smith p 3 0 2 2 0 0 0Ryleigh Fitch 3b 4 0 2 2 0 0 0Jess Brennan lf 4 0 0 0 0 0 0Alicia Spudis pr 0 1 0 0 0 0 0Traci Kromko ss 3 0 1 0 0 0 0Ashley Knott 1b 3 0 1 1 0 0 0Sam Reposa ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Kirsten Gilpin cf 4 1 1 0 0 0 0

Meghan Healey rf 3 2 1 0 0 0 0Totals 32 6 10 5 0 0 0Wyo ming Ar ea AB R HRBI 2B 3BHRBree Bednarski lf 3 1 0 0 0 0 0Nicole Turner c 4 1 2 1 0 1 0Serra Degnan ss 4 1 2 1 1 0 0

A dr ie nn e P rz yb yl a c f 3 0 1 2 1 0 0Alex Holtz p 4 0 1 0 0 0 0Emily Wolfgang 2b 2 0 1 0 0 0 0Kaitlyn Kross 1b 2 0 0 0 0 0 0Kat Sokirka 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0 0Drew Bednarski rf 2 1 1 0 0 0 0Totals 27 4 8 4 2 1 0Tu nkhann ock 220 100 1 — 6Wyo ming Ar ea 210 010 0 — 4Tunkhannock IP H R ER B B SOSmith (W, 5-1) 7 8 4 4 2 6Wyoming Area IP H R ER B B SOHoltz (L, 8-4) 7 10 6 4 2 6

Hazleton Area 13,Wyoming Valley West 2

Maria Trivelpiece and MacK-enzie Yori had three hits each as

Hazleton Area collected 20 to-tals and pulled away late.

The Cougars led 2-0 entering the fourth inning. They scoredfive times in the fourth, withBecky Demko’s two-run singlethe highlight.

Megan Kane had a double and

single for Valley West.Hazleto n Area 001 1524 — 13Wyoming Valley West 000 2000 — 2

WP — Becky Demko (8-1) 6 IP, 6 H, 2 R, 0 ER,2 BB, 6 K; Samantha Varela 1 IP, 0 H, 0 R, 0 ER, 0BB, 1 K. LP — Chloe Ruckle (5-6) 7 IP, 20 H, 13 R,

11 ER, 1 BB, 1 K.2B — MacKenzieYori (H),Abby Sachse (H), Me-

gan Kane (WVW).Top hitters — Yori 3 hits; Maria Trivelpiece 3

hits; Justine Rossi 2 hits; Mikaela Browdy 2 hits;Lexi Wolk 2 hits. WVW — Kane 2 hits; Haley Gayo-ski 2 hits.

Nanticoke 9, Crestwood 7Kara Voyton recorded a home

run in the Trojanettes’ close vic-

tory over the Comets.Kayla Benjamin and Kayley

Schinski scored a combined six

runs while Allie Matulewski bat-

ted 3-for-4 with a double in the

Nanticoke win.

Meghan Waite had three RBI

for Crestwood.Nanticoke 201 033 0 — 9

Crestwood 003 00 4 — 7

WP — Jackie Potoski (5-0) 7 IP, 15 H, 7 R, 7 ER, 0

BB, 3 K. LP — Alyssa Davies (4-7) 7 IP, 14 H, 9 R,

6 ER, 0 BB, 7 K.

2B — Allie Matulewski (N), Megan Waite (C).3B —

Ashlee Oleginski (C). HR — Tara Voyton (N).Top Hitters: NAN, Kayla Benjamin 3-4,4 runs;

Kayley Schinski 3-4, 2 runs; Allie Matulewski 3-4;

Voyton, 3 RBI. CRE, Meghan Waite 4-4 3 RBI; Ju-

liet Wotherspoon 3-4, RBI; Ashlee Oleginski 2-4, 2

RBI.

TIGERSContinued from Page 1B

Berwick picked up two winsover Pittston Area on Friday

with a five-inning no-hittercourtesy of Andrew Lawrenceand Jordan DiValerio in a WVCDivision 1 matchup.

The first-place Bulldogs(10-2) finished off a 2-0 win ina game originally suspendedby weather from April. They then no-hit the Patriots (2-9) ina 13-0 victory in five innings tocap the day.

Over the two games, T.J.Lashock went 6-for-7 with twodoubles and six RBI.

Josh Razvillas, Jordan House-man and John Kielbasa singledfor Pittston Area.

Berwick 2, PittstonArea 0P it ts to n Ar ea A B R H B I 2 B 3 B H RJosh Razvillas 1b 3 0 1 0 0 0 0J or da n H ou se ma n 2 b 3 0 1 0 0 0 0Michael Schwab p 3 0 0 0 0 0 0John Kielbasa lf 3 0 1 0 0 0 0M ic ha el De lane y c f 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Tyler McGarry dh 3 0 0 0 0 0 0Felix Mascelli ss 3 0 0 0 0 0 0Cody Rowan rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 0J us tin M art ine ll i 3 b 2 0 0 0 0 0 0Patrick McGinty c 1 0 0 0 0 0 0James Emmett 2b 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Totals 25 0 3 0 0 0 0Berwick AB R H BI 2B 3B HRAnthony Melito ss 3 0 0 0 0 0 0Will Morales cf 3 1 1 0 0 0 0T.J. Lashock 3b 3 0 3 1 1 0 0Kyle Miller p 3 0 0 0 0 0 0Jorden Stout c 2 0 0 0 0 0 0Eric May lf 3 0 1 0 0 0 0Joe Favata rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 0Cody Talanca 1b 0 0 0 0 0 0 0An dr ew L aw re nc e p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Clay DeNoia dh 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Zach Kyttle dh 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Kevin Laubach 2b 3 1 0 0 0 0 0Totals 25 2 6 1 1 0 0Pittston A rea 000 000 0— 0Berwick 002 000 x— 2Pittston A rea IP H R ER B B SOSchwab (L, 1-4) 6.0 6 2 0 2 4Berwick IP H R ER BB SO

Miller (W, 3-0) 4.0 2 0 0 0 6Lawrence (S) 3.0 1 0 0 0 3

Berwick 13, PittstonArea 0Berwick AB R H BI 2B 3B HRAnthony Melito ss 2 2 1 2 0 0 0Will Morales cf 1 2 1 1 0 1 0T.J. Lashock 3b 4 1 3 5 1 0 0Kyle Miller 1b 5 1 2 1 0 1 0Jorden Stout c 4 1 1 1 1 0 0Joe Favata rf 4 2 3 0 0 0 0Eric May lf 4 0 1 1 0 0 0An dr ew L aw re nc e p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0J or da n Di Val er io p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Alex Klinger dh 0 2 0 0 0 0 0Kevin Laubach 2b 2 2 1 2 0 0 0Totals 26 13 13 13 2 2 0P it ts to n Ar ea A B R H B I 2 B 3 B HRJosh Razvillas 1b 2 0 0 0 0 0 0M ich ael D el an ey c f 2 0 0 0 0 0 0Cody Rowan rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 0Justin Glasgow p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Michael Schwab p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Tyler McGarry dh 2 0 0 0 0 0 0John Kielbasa lf 1 0 0 0 0 0 0James Emmett 2b 2 0 0 0 0 0 0Felix Mascelli ss 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Nick Bolka ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 0J ust in Mar ti ne lli 3b 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Michael Carey ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 0J orda n Ho us em an c 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Tyler Spurlin ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Totals 17 0 0 0 0 0 0

Pittston Area 000 00 — 0Berwick 036 04 —13Berwick IP H R ER BB SOL aw re nc e (W, 1 -0 ) 4 .0 0 0 0 0 2DiValerio 1.0 0 0 0 0 2Pittston Area IP H R ER B B SOGlasgow (L, 0-2) 1.1 3 3 2 2 0Schwab 1.1 5 6 4 1 1McGarry 2.0 5 4 4 2 2

Hazleton Area 3,Crestwood 2

Joe Baran keyed a three-runHazleton Area burst in the sixthinning with a leadoff triple.

Baran pitched into the sixthto pick up the win on themound, striking out five. TheCougars (7-4) got three hits andtwo RBI from Mitch O’Donnell.

Curt Yenchik went 2-for-3 with a double for the Comets(4-8).H az le to n Ar ea A B R H BI 2 B 3 B H R

David Klein rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 0Joe Baran p-cf 4 1 2 0 0 1 0Sal Biasi ss-p 2 1 1 1 0 0 0Tony Craig c 3 0 0 0 0 0 0Jordan Horwath lf 0 0 0 0 0 0 0J oh na th an S ul li va n d h 3 1 0 0 0 0 0Kyle Rogers dh 0 0 0 0 0 0 0M it ch O’ Donn el l 3 b 3 0 3 2 0 0 0Jared Carrelli 1b 3 0 0 0 0 0 0Chr is P anzarella 2b- ss 3 0 0 0 0 0 0Kyle Klein cf-2b 3 0 0 0 0 0 0Totals 27 3 7 3 0 1 0C re stw ood A B R H B I 2 B 3 B HRTyler Sadvary 2b 4 0 1 0 0 0 0Drew Munisteri cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 0A nt ho ny C al ad ie p -3 b 4 1 1 0 0 0 0B ri an M ar ko ws ki l f- p 3 1 1 0 0 0 0E th an M ar ko ws ki 1 b- lf 2 0 1 0 0 0 0Curt Yenchik c 3 0 1 2 1 0 0Eric Rinehimer 3b 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Jon Wychock 1b 0 0 0 0 0 0 0J us tin R ine hi me r dh 2 0 0 0 0 0 0Tom Goyne rf 2 0 1 0 0 0 0Abhay Metgud rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Elliot Snyder ss 1 0 0 0 0 0 0John Chupka ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Totals 27 2 6 2 1 0 0

Hazleton Area 000 003 0— 3Crestwood 000 020 0— 2Hazleton Area IP H R ER B B SOBaran (W, 2-1) 5+ 5 2 2 1 3Biasi (S) 2.0 0 0 0 1 2

Crestwood IP H R ER BB SOCaladie (L, 0-2) 5.1 6 3 2 1 3B. Markowski 1.2 1 0 0 2 3

Wyoming Valley West 9,Coughlin 1

Dan Flaherty struck out eightin a complete game victory forthe Spartans (6-5).

Evan McCue led the offense with a 3-for-4 showing, adding

a double and three RBI. Mike

Leonard doubled and drove ina pair.

Coughlin (6-5) got two hitsfrom Dave Parsnik.Wyoming Valley WestAB R H BI 2B 3B HRJe re my Sa bec ky c f 4 2 1 0 1 0 0Ricky Stayer rf 4 1 1 0 0 0 0Mike Leonard 2b 3 2 1 2 1 0 0Brandon Reyes ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Nick Hogan lf 2 1 1 1 1 0 0Francis Brodi ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Evan McCue 1b 4 1 3 3 1 0 0Nick Kinney ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Chris McCue ss 2 1 0 0 0 0 0S tephen Roccogr andi ph1 0 0 0 0 0 0Dan Flaherty p 3 0 0 0 0 0 0Logan Zavada ph 1 0 1 0 0 0 0Ma tt L aba shos ky 3b 3 1 1 1 0 0 0Collin Harrison c 3 0 0 0 0 0 0Totals 33 9 9 7 4 0 0Coughlin AB R H BI 2B 3B H RD av e Pars ni k c f-rf 4 0 2 0 0 0 0D av e Mar ri gg i p- cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 0Kyle Lupas 1b 3 0 1 0 0 0 0Jo sh Fea th erm an 3b 2 1 1 0 0 0 0Eric Adamczyk c 3 0 0 0 0 0 0Sam Andrews rf-p 2 0 1 0 0 0 0Joe Dougher p 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

Adam Giovanelli p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0H un te r B ed na rc zy k l f 3 0 0 0 0 0 0C hri sti an R iv era 2 b 2 0 0 0 0 0 0Pat Hall ph 1 0 1 0 0 0 0Mike Wozniak ss 3 0 0 0 0 0 0Totals 29 1 6 0 0 0 0

Valley West 403 020 0— 9Coughlin 000 100 0— 1Valley West IP H R ER BB SOFlaherty (W, 2-2) 7.0 6 1 1 0 8Coughlin IP H R ER BB SOMarriggi (L, 2-3) 2.0 7 4 2 2 4Andrews 2.0 0 3 0 4 3Dougher 2.0 2 2 0 1 0Giovanelli 1.0 0 0 0 0 1

Wyoming Area 7,Holy Redeemer 1

Bart Chupka homered forthe Warriors (7-4) and finished

2-for-4 with three RBI in a road win.

Joe Gavenonis added two hits

of his own while Jake Grant-

eed picked up the win on themound.

Michael Kosik and Vito Mala-cari both doubled for the Royals(1-10).W yo mi ng A re a A B R H B I 2 B 3 B HRZach Lopatka rf 4 0 2 1 0 0 0Colin Herron ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Mike Carey 2b 4 1 1 0 0 0 0Tino Romanelli ss 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Jeremy Zezza ss 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Joe Gavenonis dh 3 1 2 0 0 0 0Trent Grove c 4 1 1 0 0 0 0Bart Chupka 1b 4 1 2 3 0 0 1Jake Granteed p 4 1 1 0 0 0 0Jordan Zezza 3b 3 0 1 0 0 0 0Kyle Charney ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Erik Walkowiak cf 1 1 0 0 0 0 0Ma rti n Mi cha el s p h 1 1 1 0 0 0 0Tyler Wrubel lf 2 0 0 0 0 0 0Brian Mapes ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Totals 33 7 11 4 0 0 1Holy Red eemer AB R H BI 2B 3BHRMichael Kosik cf 2 1 1 0 1 0 0R obe rt Be rt ram p h 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Dave Staskiel ss 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Jason Hoggarth p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Eric Shorts dh 2 0 0 0 0 0 0

Matt Pawlowski dh 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Jim Strickland p 3 0 0 0 0 0 0Dan Seasock lf 0 0 0 0 0 0 0To mmy Co sg ro ve r f 3 0 0 0 0 0 0Eric Kerr lf-p 3 0 1 0 0 0 0Justin Renfer c 2 0 0 0 0 0 0And rew Sema ne k ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Vito Malacari 1b 3 0 1 0 1 0 0Nick Oley 3b 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Matt Dacey ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Marty Cirelli 2b 1 0 0 0 0 0 0John Yurkoski 2b 1 0 0 0 0 0 0B randon S andr owicz ph1 0 1 0 0 0 0Totals 26 1 4 0 2 0 0

Wyoming Area 101 130 1— 7H oly R ed ee mer 1 00 000 0 — 1Wyoming Area IP H R ER B B SOGranteed (W, 5-1) 7.0 4 1 0 2 7H oly R ed ee mer I P H R ER B B SOStrickland (L, 0-2) 4+ 8 6 4 3 2Hoggarth 1.0 1 0 0 1 0Kerr 2.0 2 1 1 0 1

MMI Prep 8, Northwest 7Sam Harman went 2-for-4

with a double and three RBI to

help lift the Preppers (4-5) to a

narrow win.Casey McCoy added two hits

and pitched six innings for the win.

Northwest (3-6) got a triple

and an RBI from Eric Gurzynskiand Pete Feno. Kevin Volkel was3-for-4 with two RBI.Northwest AB R H BI 2B 3B H RNick Long 3b 4 0 0 0 0 0 0Eric Evans 2b 4 1 2 0 0 0 0Devon Mazonkey p 3 1 1 0 1 0 0Kevin Volkel rf 4 1 3 2 0 0 0Matt Korea c 4 0 0 0 0 0 0Zac White ss 3 0 2 1 0 0 0Gray Godfrey cf 0 0 0 0 0 0 0D av id S am ul ev ic h d h 3 2 2 0 0 0 0Eric Gurzynski 1b 2 1 1 1 0 1 0Pete Feno lf 3 1 2 1 0 1 0Totals 30 7 13 6 1 2 0MMI Prep AB R H BI 2B 3B HRAaron Kollar cf 2 2 1 0 0 0 0C har lie Ka rc hn er ss 2 3 1 1 0 0 0Alec Andes 1b 3 1 1 0 0 0 0Sam Harman c 4 0 2 3 1 0 0Casey McCoy p 4 1 2 1 0 0 0

Joe Yamulla rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 0R.J. Kupsho 3b 3 0 1 1 0 0 0James Gabrielle lf 3 0 0 0 0 0 0Ed Herberner 2b 3 1 1 0 0 0 0Totals 26 8 7 6 1 0 0

Northwest 002 2 11 0— 7MMI Prep 002 302 x— 8Northwest IP H R ER BB SOMazonkey 4.0 6 5 5 2 5Volkel (L, 1-1) 1.1 2 3 3 1 3Evans 1.2 1 0 0 0 1MMI Prep IP H R ER BB SOMcCoy (W, 1-1) 6.0 12 7 7 2 2Andes (S) 1.0 1 0 0 0 0

H I G H S C H O O L B A S E BA L L

Berwick picks uppair of victoriesThe Times Leader staff

L O C A L R O U N D U P

AIMEE DILGER/THE TIMES LEADER

Brian Goyne carries the ball for Dallas while Tunkhannock’s Buddy Connell, rear, and Kory Callum

defend during a high school lacrosse game Friday.

Crestwoodfalls in boyslacrosse

MILFORD — Jay Popsonscored two goals for Crestwood,but the Comets still fell 17-4 toDelaware Valley in high schoolboys lacrosse action Friday.

Bailey Bauman recorded 18saves in the net for Crestwood.

GIRLS LACROSSELake-Lehman 17,Crestwood 6

Alyssa Adams scored sixgoals and Mallory Wilsonadded five goals with one assistin the Black Knight’s victory over the Comets.

Crestwood was led by fivegoals from Lizzy Dessoye andone goal from Daniella Cal-laghan.

BOYS TENNISTunkhannock 4,MMI Prep 1

The Tigers won four out of five matches to defeat the Prep-pers.

Justin Sheen recorded theonly victory for MMI Prep.Singles: 1. Justin Sheen (MMI) def. Brent Christy7-6, 7-6; 2. Cory Dulsy (TUNK) def. StephaniePudish 6-0, 6-0; 3. Colby Rome (TUNK) def. BillySpear 6-2, 6-3; Doubles: 1. Dan Greenip & TonyShao (TUNK) def. Lew Dryfoos & Michael Eisen-har 6-4, 2-6, 2-6; Yusuf Qadri & Tristan Gibbons;Gerard Mirabelli & Paul Roman (TUNK) def.Yusuf

Qadri & Tristan Gibbons 6-1, 6-0.

COLLEGE BASEBALL

Manhattanville 2,

Misericordia 1, 10 innings

For the second straight year,

the Manhattanville College

baseball team stunned top-seed-

ed Misericordia University with

a 10-inning win in the opening

game of the Freedom Confer-

ence championships,Misericordia’s Evan Robac-

zewski scattered six hits over

5.2 innings and Justin Haddix

tossed three scoreless innings

of relief.

COLLEGE SOFTBALLManhattanville 7, King’s 2

Manhattanville Collegeknocked off second-seed King’s

7-2 Friday in the first round of the Freedom Conference tour-nament at Wilkes University.

Nicolette Pizzo was the only Lady Monarch to record mul-tiple hits with a pair of singlesand two RBI and Annie Erndltook the loss in the circle pitch-ing 6.2 innings allowing threeruns on seven hits with fourstrikeouts.

The Times Leader staff

N F L

PITTSBURGH — JarvisJonesis notJamesHarrison. Forone thing, there’s the hair.

The rookie Pittsburgh Steel-ers outside linebacker has long dreadlocks that appear underhis helmet and skitter across hisname when he sprints into thebackfield.

There’s the body, too. The6-foot-2, 245-pound Jones is

taller, leaner and wispier thanthe 2008 NFL Defensive Playerof the Year who was cut by theSteelers in a salary cap move inMarch.

Then there’s the demeanor. Where Harrison was all snarl,the 23-year-old Jones is South-ern charm.

Yet Jones understands he is theheir apparent. The Steelers tendnot to take risks with first-rounddraft picks. The comparisons areinevitable after they chose thespeedy Georgia kid, who led theNCAA in sacks last fall, with the17th selection. The draft came

just six weeks after releasing theproductive but aging Harrison.

“I don’t compare myself in no way to James Harrison,” Jonessaid. “He’s a great player. Re-spect him. Never met him. ButI love his game. I wouldn’t mindbeing an impact player likeJames Harrison.”

Neither would the Steelers.Pittsburgh led the NFL in

fewest yards allowed in 2012but failed to produce the kindof splash plays — namely sacksand turnovers — that havehelped make the franchise pe-rennial Super Bowl contenders.Injuries to Harrison, outsidelinebacker LaMarr Woodley andsafety Troy Polamalu forced theSteelers to play solid but safe.Pittsburgh finished tied for 15th

with 37 sacks and 24th in take-aways with 20.

Jones could bring back someof the menace. He set a Georgia record with 14.5 sacks in 2012,his ability to wreak havoc in op-posing backfields from the edgehad him projected as a potential

Top 5 picks.

Instead, concerns aboutJones’ neck — diagnosed with a narrowing of the spinal columnearly in his collegiate career —and his speed after running a sluggish 40-yard-dash sent himtumbling to the Steelers in the

middle of the first round.Not that it bothered Jones. There are worse place to landthan a team that forged its iden-tity and won six Super Bowltitles on the backbone of a 3-4defense which has served as theNFL’s gold standard for most of the last 40 years.

Besides, as Jones pointed outon Friday “at the end of the day those guys are picking early fora reason. I landed right where I

want to be.”Even if Jones is not the

starter, at least not yet. Jason Worilds, who finished secondon the team with five sacks, isatop the depth chart and coachMike Tomlin isn’t quite ready toanoint Jones.

“He’s going to be a rookie andhe’ll go through the same thing rookies go through,” Tomlinsaid. “We’re not going to takeanything for granted in terms of his growth and development.”

Defensive coordinator DickLeBeau’s complex playbook can

make it difficult for first-yearplayers to find playing time.

There will be plenty of studying before training camp opens inJuly. Jones hardly appears over-come by the sudden thrust fromNFL prospect to NFL player.

Asked to describe LeBeau,Jones just smiled and called theHall-of-Famer “chill.”

Then again, it’s early. TheSteelers might not be rebuilding but they are regrouping afteran 8-8 season. Jones will get a chance to prove he belongs. Ina way, he already does. In the

hours after hearing his namecalled by NFL commissionerRoger Goodell, Jones receivedcongratulatory phone calls andtexts from Woodley, Polamaluand Be n Roethlisberger.

“I can’t wait to get in the lock-er room with those guys and

just learn from those guys,” he

said. “It’s definitely a blessing tobe on the field with those guys.”

The Steelers might talk abouthaving Jones take his time andlearn the system, but in today’sNFL, first-round picks aren’tsupposed to wait their turn, par-ticularly if it’s a position wherethere’s a significant need.

Jones impressed Tomlin andgeneral manager Kevin Colbert

with his maturity. He’ll need tolean on it to fit into an organi-zation that’s still knee-deep in

veterans. As Tomlin likes to say,“the standard is the standard”

regardless if it’s Harrison outthereor Jones.That’s fineby thekid in the 95 jersey.

“They’re about winning,”Jones said. “They’re about play-ing hard-nosed defense andthey’re aboutplaying downafterdown. I see it and I know whatit means.”

AP PHOTO

Pittsburgh Steelers first round draft choice linebacker JarvisJones runs during a rookie minicamp on Friday in Pittsburgh.

Rookie linebacker Jonessettling in with SteelersByWILL GRAVES

AP Sports Writer Fla. Legislature refuses

to aid Miami Dolphins

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. -- Florida’soldest professional sports fran-chise -- the Miami Dolphins -- hasbeen dealt a crushing blow by theFlorida Legislature, which endedits session without passing anyfunding plan that would assistthe team’s quest to refurbish itsstadium.

The refusal of the GOP-con-trolled Legislature to aid the teambefore adjourning Friday eveningwasn’t just a defeat for the Dol-phins -- it could also sack SouthFlorida’s efforts to lure anotherSuper Bowl to the region in thenext few years.

The Dolphins and other profes-sional sports teams were all back-ing a Florida Senate proposal thatwould have allowed each of themto compete for a share of statetax dollars. But the House -- ledby Speaker Will Weatherford -- re-fused to bring up the legislation.

8/23/2019 Times Leader 05-04-2013


110 Lost

LOST, m ale c at .Dark gray with bluec ol lar and b el l .Pittston City area,reward, no questions asked.

570-762-1359

120 Found

FOUND. Cat, black,white and orange inarea of St Bene-d ic t’ s C hu rc h, Austin Ave., Par-sons. l ight green flea collar.

570-822-9561

Shopping for anew apartment?Classified lets

you compare costs -without hassle

or worry!Get moving

with classified!

135 Legals/ Public Notices

NOTICE

NOTICE IS HERE-BY GIVEN that aCertificate of Orga-ni za ti on f or aDomestic LimitedLiability Company for:

G.H. ECADCONSULTING, LLC

has been filed withand approved by the Department of State of the Com-monwealth of Penn-sylvania, Harris-burg, PA, on April 4,2013, pursuant to the provisions of theLimited Liability Company Law of the Commonwealthof Pennsylvania, Actof December 1994(P.L. 703 No. 106)

JOSEPH G. ALBERT, ESQUIRE Albert & K amage458 Wyoming Ave.Kingston, PA 18704

509 Bui lding / Construction/ Skilled Trades

CARPENTER &

CARPENTERS HELPER Full Time

Immediate Start.Must have valid

drivers license andown transportation.Call 570-696-4732

548 Medical/Health

DENTALASSISTANTB ac k M ou nt ainOffice is looking forenthusiast ic FullTime Dental Assis- tant. Must beorganized, peopleperson, with excel-lent communication

skills. If you areinterested in joiningour friendly team,please send resume to:

Dr. David Spring2935 Memorial Hwy

Dallas, PA 18612

566 Sales/Retail/ Business

Development

MRGE XCLUSIVE

C ASINO RESORT

RETAILER IS

LOOKING FOR

ASSISTANTSTOREMANAGER

& SALES ASSOCIATES

WE OFFER A

GREAT BENEFITS

PACKAGE!!!!QUALIFIED

CANDIDATES CAN

APPLY IN PERSON AT

OUR M ARSHALL

ROUSSO STORE IN

MOHEGAN SUN

C ASINO, PA ON-LINE

AT www.marshallretailgroup.com

OR FAX YOUR

RESUME TO 609-317-1126

A PHENOMENAL

PLACE TOWORK!

Let the Community Know!

Place your Classified Ad TODAY!

570-829-7130

DALLAS

21 Windsor DriveSun. May 5,

10 to 3

Garden tools, tentand camping gear,car bike rack,

unbeatable prices,many items FREE!

DURYEA

308 Mitchell St.Sat., 5/04

8:30 to 4:00Tools, HouseholdItems and Misc

FORTY FORT

11 Snowden St.8 until Noon

Everything Must Go!Furniture, House-

hold and Seasonal,

front load washerand dryer, andMUCH MORE!

LINEUP ASUCCESSFULSALE

INCLASSIFIED!Doyouneedmorespace? A yard or garage sale

in classifiedis the best way

tocleanoutyourclosets!You’re in bussiness

with classified!

FORTY FORT

55 E Pettebone St.Sat. May 4th9am to 1pm

KINGSTON

105 Church StreetSat., May 4, 9 until 1

Household items,TV’s, books, toys,

trains, games, tools, holiday items.

clothes, leathermotorcycle jackets

and vests.

PITTSTON TOWNSHIP

30 Lone StreetTools clothes

household baby items.

Sunday May 58am to 2

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!

TRUCKSVILLE

47 S. Pioneer Ave.1 block South of

St. Therese’s

Sat., May 4th, 8-4Sun., May 5th, 11-5

Ladies clothes & golf clubs.

55 years of accumulation.

TOO MUCH TO LIST!

WEST WYOMING

311 Washington AveSat., May 4, 8-1 Antiques, tools,household items,vintage cameras,Matchbox & Hot

Wheels cars, origi -nal Skipper doll in

box & much more!

758 Miscellaneous

BEST PRICESIN THE AREA

C A $H ON THE $POT,

Free AnytimePickup

570-301-3602

570-301-3602

CALL US!

TO JUNK

YOUR CAR

Doyouneedmorespace? A yard or garage sale



with classified!

906 Homes for Sale

WILKES-BARRE

79 Maxwell StreetSingle family home.

6 bedrooms, 1.5bathroom, quiet

neighborhood, wellmaintained, Large

modern eat inkitchen, laundry

area on 1st floor. All appliances. Gasbaseboard heat (3zones), concretebasement, 2 wallair conditioning

units. New roof, fenced yard, largeshed, 2 space car-port $87,000 Call

570-696-4701570-578-9041

912 Lots & Acreage

HANOVER TWPSlope St.

Nice building lotwith utilities avail-able. Ideal home

site. Affordable at$12,900

TOWNE & COUNTRY RE CO

570-735-8932570-542-5708

915 Manufactured

Homes

PITTSTON TWP.RENT TO OWN

2 bedroom, clean,needs no work.

remodeled through-out. Minutes fromI-81 and PA Turn-

pike. $9,500570-471-7175610-767-9456

Looking for thatspecial placecalled home?Classified will addressYour needs.Open the doorwith classified!

941 Apartments/ Unfurnished

LARKSVILLE AVAILABLE

IMMEDIATELY!!Spacious 2 bed-

room, newly reno-vated. W/d hookup.

Plenty of parking.Includes. heat, hotwater and water.No pets. $675 + 1

month security,electric & garbage.

845-386-1011

WILKES-BARRE1 bedroom, com-pletely renovated,

No Pets, No Smok-ing. Credit check required. $650/month + electric

and security.Owner is LicensedReal Estate Agent.

570-905-0253

950 Half Doubles

HANOVER TOWNSHIP2 be dr oo m, 6rooms. Off streetp arking. Sto ve , fridge, washer & dryer. All gas. Mod-ernized. No dogs.$600 + u ti li ties .570-417-5441



in classifiedis the best waytocleanoutyourclosets!You’re in bussiness

with classified!

Need a Roommate?

Place an ad and

find one here!

570-829-7130

GET THE WORD OUT

with a Classified Ad.

570-829-7130

746 Garage Sales/ Estate Sales/ Flea Markets



1-800-223-1111 Hours: Monday-Friday 9-8pm ; Saturday 9-5pm

www.VOLVOofWBS.com

339 HIGHWAY 315, PITTSTON, PA

2013 VolvoS60 T5 FWD

*39 Month, 10,000 miles per year with $0 Down plus fees of $0=$0 total due @ delivery. Residual $19,934.75.Must qualify tier 1 approval. Zero security deposit due. **0% Financing must qualify tier 1 approval and

must nance through VCFS. $20.83 per every $1,000 nanced. Expires 5/31/13.

MSRP$32,245STK# V1027

CLOSE TO

EVERYWHERE

$389 /Mo. Plus Tax

LEASEFOR * OR

GET

0%UP TO

48 MONTHS**

KRANSON’SQUALITY WEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS

MUNDY ST., WILKES-BARRE, PA (JUST BELOW THE MALL)

PHONE 823-8612MON., THURS., FRI. 9-8

TUES., WED., SAT. 9-6

CLOSED SUNDAY

Free

Alterations

“Look Your BestFor Mother’s Day”

Name Brand Suits And Clothing At

Affordable Prices

MOTHER’S DAY SPECIALS

TOBACCO SALEROLL YOUR OWN SPECIAL

HANOVER TOWNSHIP (Near Carey Ave. Bridge)

MON.-FRI. 9 A.M.-8 P.M. • SAT. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. • 829-5910

TOBACCO JUNCTION

Wild Horse

Good Stuff

$10.99

$11.99

16 oz. bag

16 oz. bag

All Flavors

All Flavors

Double Diamond TubesFull Flavor,200 ct. tubes

$1.89ea.

WhileSupplies

Last

$1.00 OFFWith This Ad On Any Premium Cigar

(Ashton, Acids)

WILL-EEZE

NO APPOINTMENTOIL CHANGE

FILTERTOP OFF FLUIDSBATTERY CHECKTIRE CHECK

$21.99*(Up to 5 Quarts)

308 W-B Twp. Blvd., W-B (Bus Rt. 309)Just Below Wegman’s

SATURDAY, MAY 4, 2013 PAge 5BTIMeS LeADeR www.timsladr.com S P O R T S

NAPLES, Italy — Bradley Wiggins is focusing purely onthe Giro d’Italia and doesn’t

want to discuss anymore wheth-er he or Chris Froome will lead

Team Sky at the Tour de France. Wiggins has said for months

that the Giro, which startstoday,is his top priority this year. Butearlier this week he also indicat-ed he might challenge Froomeinstead of helping him in the

Tour.“We’re at the Giro now and as

much as everybody would loveto talk about that — including the British press, because they don’t seem to quite understandit — it’s really just concentrateon this first,” Wiggins said

Thursday, his hair shaved shortfor the three-week race and hislong sidebars removed.

“Training has gone well this week and everything is on trackand we’re here now,” he added.“It’s always nice when you actu-ally arrive at the venue. You getto see what the weather is likeand get your race bike out andeverything. There’s still a couple

days to go but you can feel theexcitement building.”Nobody has pulled off the

Giro-Tour double in the same year since Marco Pantani ac-complished the feat 15 yearsago. But if Wiggins maintainshis form from last season, whenhe followed up his Tour victory bytakinggold inthe time trial atthe London Olympics, anything is possible.

Vincenzo Nibali of Italy isregarded as Wiggins’ top chal-lenger, while defending cham-pion Ryder Hesjedal could also

contend again.“For me (Nibali) is probably

the favorite,” Wiggins said. “He’sthe one people have got to beat.”

While the Wiggins-Nibali ri- valry remains the pre-race focalpoint, doping is still clouding the sport after a Spanish court’sdecision Tuesday to destroy theblood bags seized in the seven-

year-old Operation Puerto case.

Spanish doctor EufemianoFuentes was found guilty of en-dangering public health and giv-en a one-year suspended jail sen-tence in the case. But the WorldAnti-Doping Agency is consider-ing a possible appeal of the rul-ing by Judge Julia Santamaria,

who ordered the destruction of more than 200 bags of blood andother evidence gathered in po-lice raids on Fuentes in 2006.

Michele Scarponi, who wasawarded the 2011 Giro title afterAlberto Contador was strippedof the honor in another doping case, was banned for 18 monthsin the Puerto case in 2007.

“I’m not talking about thatcase anymore,” Scarponi told

The Associated Press. Two-time Giro winner Ivan

Basso, who served a two-yearban from the Puerto case, with-drew Thursday citing a cyst.

The title could come down

to a contest between Wiggins’time trialing ability and Nibali’sclimbing prowess — or vice ver-sa: how each rider performs intheir rival’s strongest areas.

“All 21 stages are important.You’re not going to win the Giroon one time trial,” Wiggins said.“This Giro is more about theclimbing than the time trialing,so I’ve been working on that.”

Nibali’s biggest victory thus farremains the 2010 Spanish Vuelta title. In last year’s Tour he fin-ished third behind Wiggins andFroome. Unlike Wiggins, he hashis entire focus on the Giro, and

will have the home fans’ support.“The Giro has been our de-

clared goal since the start of the season,” Astana team man-ager Alexandre Vinokourov said.“We’re all working exclusively tohelp Nibali win.”

Hesjedal has had a quieterbuildup. But his combined skillsof climbing andtime trialing stillmake him a threat.

“It’s obviously different tocome back to a race being the

winner from last year,” Hesjedalsaid. “I’m enjoying the experi-ence. Everyone here has proventhemselves and shown they’reready for the challenge. … That

will make the victory very spe-cial here this year.”

Wigginssays focus

now onlyon Giro

C YC L I N g

AP PHOTO

With cycling again shadowed by doping, Bradley Wiggins, shownabove, begins his possible attempt today to accomplish thatrarest of doubles - victories in the Giro d’Italia and the Tour deFrance in the same year.

ByANDREWDAMPF

AP Sports Writer

N A S C A R

Hamlin runs 16 laps at Talladega TALLADEGA, Ala. — Denny

Hamlin ran 16 laps at full speedFriday, turned his car over toBrian Vickers and then didn’texactly rule himself out of run-

ning a full race this weekend ashe recovers from a back injury.

Hamlin insisted he’ll againgive Vickers the car at somepoint Sunday at Talladega Su-perspeedway.

But with a sly smile, Hamlinleft the door open to run a fullrace in his return from a com-pressed fracture of a vertebra in his lower back. After miss-ing four races, he was cleared

Thursday to get back in the carthis weekend and said doctorsgave him permission to run theentire race.

He said his intention was to“take a knee” after the start by getting out of the car during a

caution and allowing Vickersto finish the race. That slightly contradicted crew chief DarianGrubb, who said earlier Friday they’d play race-day by ear andsee how the race flows.

When asked about that afterhis practice stint, Hamlin stam-mered about his true plans.

“Ummm, yeah. I’d say there’sgoing to be a caution at somepoint and I’d like to get out and

just ensure myself of one more week of healing,” Hamlin said.

So bet on Hamlin getting outof the car?

“Is there that bet in Vegas?”Hamlin asked.

He doesn’t particularly like

Talladega, or restrictor-plateracing, for that matter. But he

found himself tossing and turn-ing Thursday night, unable to

sleep because he wasso anxiousto get back in his firesuit, backinto his race car and back ontothe track.

“If it wasn’t for my crew chief,I would haveran itout ofgas,”hesaid of his only run Friday. “I just

wanted to feel speed again. We’recompetitors and when you seethe people on TV in other sportsfighting through injuries to comeback to the field or the court, wefeel that same thing. We have al-ligator blood. I don’t know whatto say. We’re a different breed.

We’re willing to throw caution tothe wind just to get back to what

we are doing.”

His return drew mixed reac-

tions in the garage.Race car driving by nature is

dangerous and every day on the

job has its risks. Now Hamlin

is coming back from a serious

injury that not everyone would

treat the same.

“This is how we make a liv-

ing,” Clint Bowyer said. “You’ve

got to put food on the table and

we’re all in the same boat. We’re

all given a wonderful opportu-

nity to get paid doing what we

love to do, so anytime a racer is

OK to get back in the car, he’s

going to do it whether he’s sore

or whatever the case is. We’d do

it even if it didn’t pay anything.It’s just the nature of the beast.”

Pastrana captursfirst carr Nationwid pol

TALLADEGA, Ala. — X Gamesstar Travis Pastrana won his firstcareer pole on the Nationwide Se-ries at Talladega Superspeedway.

The 10-time X Games gold

medalist-turned-NASCAR driverstarts up front in today’s Aaron’s312 after posting the fastest quali-fying time of 54.255 on Friday onthe 2.66-mile tri-oval.

Pastrana called it “a dreamcome true.”

It’s his second Top 10 start inonly 17 Nationwide races. He alsosecured the first Nationwide poleat Talladega Superspeedway forowner Jack Roush.

Austin Dillon is set to start sec-ond with a lap of 54.359 followedby Trevor Bayne (54.387), DanicaPatrick (54.447) and Justin All-gaier (54.450).

John Wes Townley’s qualifyingtime was thrown out because hiscar failed pre-qualifying inspec-tion. His sponsorship was movedto Jeff Green’s car so he could

race Saturday.

AP PHOTO

Denny Hamlin sits in his caras he prepares for practiceSunday’s NASCAR Sprint Cupseries race at the TalladegaSuperspeedway in Talladega,Ala., Friday. Hamlin has beencleared by NASCAR to drivethis week at Talladega follow-ing an injury he suffered atCalifornia.

By JENNAFRYER

AP Auto Racing Writer

8/23/2019 Times Leader 05-04-2013


www.timesleader.com TIMES LEADERPAGE 6B SATURDAY, MAY 4, 2013 S P O R T S

Although it was Thiessen’s26th AHL postseason game, he

admits to feeling a few butter-flies before the start.

It’s the playoffs, after all.But his teammates had no

uneasy feelings about playing Game 3 with Thiessen, and notZatkoff, in net.

“He’s a veteran guy and he’staken this team far in the play-offs before,” said Riley Holzap-fel. “We’re not really too worriedabout it when you have a guy like Brad than can come in andsteal you games.”

And that’s exactly what Thies-sen did. After allowing an early goal to Binghamton in the firstperiod, he kept them at bay forthe rest of the night while his

teammates got their offense inorder and tallied three goals inthe third period for the win.

About the only thing that

Thiessen’s teammates felt was a bit odd was how he could comein on short notice and play so

well.“Goalies are weird,” said Zach

Sill. “They getready andyou justlet them do their thing. We hadfull faith in Brad that he was go-ing to come out and do the job.”

Hynes said Zatkoff will rejointhe team for Sunday’s practiceand he described his conditionas day-to-day. While the Pen-guins next opponent has yet tobe determined, as has the startof the second round, Thiessenassured he will be ready if hegets the nod for another start.

Even if it comes at the lastminute.

“You’d like to know ahead of time, but you try to prepare thesame way whether you’re play-ing or not,” he said. “As a player

you try to elevate your game,and I think I can do that in the

playoffs and be a difference-mak-er. Zatkoff’s been doing a great

job, and if I’m called upon againI’ll try to bring the same thing.”

CALDERContinued from Page 1B

ing Kitten.“We laid out a plan to get here

withthem, andit’sall comedownpretty much like we hoped,” saidPletcher, who hasone Derby win

with 31 previous starters.Verrazano is 4-0 in his young

career, nothaving runas a 2-year-old. He’ll be trying to disprovean old Derby jinx: no horse sinceApollo in 1882 has won withoutracing as a juvenile.

Relative unknown Kevin Krig-ger will be aboard Goldencents,trying to become the first black

jockey to win since Jimmy Wink-field in 1902.

“I’m going to ride us the racethat should get us to the Ken-tucky Derby winner’s circle,”Krigger said.

The colt is partly owned by Pitino, whose Cardinals wonthe NCAA championship lastmonth. The coach recently gotelected to basketball’s Hall of Fame, so a Derby win wouldcomplete the ultimate trifecta.

Rosie Napravnik wants to grabhistory for herself, too.

No female jockey hasever wonthe Derby, although she cameclosest, with a ninth-place finishin 2011. Napravnik will ride 15-1long shot Mylute.

“He feels great, he’s acting great and I’m very confidentheading into the Derby,” shesaid.

Orb was the narrow 7-2 early favorite for the 139th Derby.He comes in on a four-race win-ning streak for McGaughey, the62-year-old trainer whose Hallof Fame resume lacks a Derby

victory. He’s making his secondappearance since 1989, when hefinished second with Easy Goer.

“I hope the track is fast andsafe for everybody and nobody has any excuses, and let the besthorse win,” McGaughey said.

Goldencents will be trying to deliver for more than Krig-ger and Pitino. He’s trained by O’Neill, who put unknown Ma-rio Gutierrez aboard I’ll HaveAnother last year and won. Thetrainer is following the samescript this time, giving Krigger a bigbreakwhiletrying to becomethe first trainer to win back-to-back Derbies since Bob Baffertin 1997-98.

“We think it is our time,”O’Neill said. “We think it is us.”

Don’t look for the white-haired Baffert on Saturday. Thethree-time Derby winner isn’tsaddling a horse this year, butlike everyone,he hadan opinion.

“Whoever has the heart will win it,” he said.

The forecast calls for an 80percent chanceof rain anda highof 59 degrees. Thelast Derbyrunon a sloppy track was in 2010.

“It’ll make the Derby thatmuch more wide open,” saidtrainer Ken McPeek, who hastwo starters, Frac Daddy andJava’s War.

Lukas has two horses — Ox-

bow and Will Take Charge— ready for his 27th Derby.

The four-time winning trainerplanned to sleep soundly thenight before.

“I don’t get uptight, don’t evenget excited when they go in thegate,” he said.

At 77, Lukas would be the old-est trainer to win.

Oxbow’s jockey, Gary Ste- vens, will be pulling double-duty Saturday. He’ll ride in his firstDerby since ending a seven-yearretirement earlier this year, andthen return to his job as a racing analyst on NBC’s telecast. The50-year-old rider has won therace three times.

“You go out there with thehighest hopes,” he said. “I’ve walked back too many times af-ter the Kentucky Derby and it’sa disappointment if they don’trun their race. If we’re fortunateenough to win it, I know how tocelebrate.”

Calvin Borel is one jockey always worth watching in the Der-by. He and Revolutionary willbreak from the No. 3 spot in thestarting gate, putting Borel nearhis favorite path on the track —the rail. The rider nicknamed“Bo-rail” for his fence-skimming rides hasthreeDerbywins in thelast six years.

“This is his home court,” Lu-kas said. “He does better herethan anywhere else.”

Normandy Invasion can counton his own rooting sectionamong the expected throngsat Churchill Downs. The coltnamed for the Allied assault onNormandy in World War II hasfour D-Day veterans backing him. They were flown in for therace by owner Rick Porter, andmet the colt up close on Friday.

DERBYContinued from Page 1B

H O R S E R AC I N G

AP PHOTO

Mike Smith reacts after riding Princess of Sylmar to a win in the 139th Kentucky Oaks atChurchill Downs on Friday in Louisville, Ky.

Longshot wins Kentucky OaksLOUISVILLE, Ky. — A filly

that trainer Todd Pletcher waffled on entering in the Ken-tucky Oaks has him poised tocomplete a rare double Satur-day in the Kentucky Derby.

Princess of Sylmar, a 38-1long shot, rallied with a hugestretch run to win the $1 mil-lion Grade I Oaks on Friday atChurchill Downs.

One of four fillies trained by Pletcher, she upstaged stable-mate and 3-2 favorite Dream-

ing of Julia, who finishedfourth. Unlimited Budget, an-other Pletcher entry, ran thirdbehind 2-year-old filly cham-pion Beholder.

The win positioned Pletcherfor a weekend sweep if he canclaim the 139th Run for theRoses, where he has a record-tying five entries Saturday.

Pletcher aims to become thefirst trainer since Ben Jonesin 1952 to pull off the Oaks/Derby double and the fourthoverall. Jones did it with RealDelight in the Oaks and HillGail in the Derby.

Starting from the No. 6 post with Hall of Famer Mike Smithaboard, Princess of Sylmar ran1 1/8 miles in 1:49.17 and paid$79.60, $29.40 and $14. Be-holder returned $9 and $5.60,and Unlimited Budget paid$3.80 to show.

Pletcher earned his thirdOaks win while Smith claimedhis first, adding to a resumehighlighted by a career TripleCrown — including a 2005Derbyvictory aboard Giacomo,another long shot.

“I’ve never come close in the

Kentucky Oaks and I’ve always wanted to win this race sobad,” Smith said. “I thank Toddfor putting her in.”

Earlier in the week, Pletcher wasn’t sold on Princess of Syl-mar’s Oaks prospects.

Concerned after her April20 workout, he said her fi-nal workout a week later wasmuch better. He talked withowner and breeder Ed Stanco,head of King of Prussia Stable,

who made the call to keep herin the race.

“Ed said, ‘I want to take a shot, let’s do it,’ ” Pletcher re-

called. “I said, ‘Here we go.’”On numbers alone, Pletcher

figured to get some return with four competitors in the10-horse field that included48-1 choice Silsita. However,Dreaming of Julia was expect-ed to provide the payoff, bring-ing in a 4-1-1 record includinga 22-length romp in her last startat Gulfstream Park on March30.

But with a deep field featur-ing several unbeaten competi-tors, the race was considered

wide open.

Unlimited Budget camein 4-0 under Pletcher. CloseHatches was 3-0 for trainer BillMott while Midnight Lucky

was 2-0, providing Bob Baf-fert’s lone on-track presencein Churchill Downs’ two big-gest races. Early in the week,he chose not to enter GovenorCharlie and Code West in theDerby.

Thoughoverlooked, Princessof Sylmar could make claim tocontend with four wins in sixcareer starts and a second toClose Hatches in last month’sGrade 2 Gazelle at Aqueduct.


N BA P L AY O F F S

Pacers f inish off HawksATLANTA — George Hill

and David West each scored21 points and the Indiana Pac-ers withstood a furious Atlanta comeback in the fourth quarter,beating the Hawks 81-73 on Fri-day night to close out the open-

ing-round playoff series fourgames to two.

The home team had won ev-ery game until the Hawks re-turned to Philips Arena and seta franchise record with just ninepoints in the second quarter on1-of-15 shooting. The defensebroke down in the third, allow-ing Hill and West to combine for22 points, and the Pacers built a 65-50 lead going to the fourth.

The Hawks showed someheart, slicing it to 76-73 on AlHorford’s dunk with 2:13 re-maining.

But the comeback fizzled

there, and the Pacers advancedto face New York or Boston.

The Hawks went through anabsolutely brutal stretch from

early in the second quarter tonearly midway through thethird, in which they did not actu-ally put the ball in the hoop.

The Associated Press Source: LeBron wins4th MVP award

LeBron James is getting hisfourth Most Valuable Player award— and the only mystery left iswhether the vote was unanimous.

The Miami Heat star will be in-troduced Sunday as the award win-ner, according to a person familiarwith the results and who spoke toThe Associated Press on conditionof anonymity because the leaguehas not publicly announced theresult. James will become thefifth player with at least four MVPawards, joining Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Michael Jordan, Bill Russelland Wilt Chamberlain.

P R O G O L F

Mickelsonholds lead atQuail HollowThe Associated Press

CHARLOTTE, N.C. — PhilMickelson has figured out thesecret to the greens at QuailHollow. Or maybe he’s just hada lot of good bounces for twodays.

Mickelson opened with a pairof 15-foot birdie putts, droppedin a 40-foot putt at the turn andmade back-to-back birdies latein his round Friday. He finished

with a 5-under 67 for a two-shotlead going into the weekend atthe Wells Fargo Championship.

Quail Hollow, renowned forpristine conditions, had every-thing go wrong with spring and

wound up with putting surfacesthat are mostly choppy withbrown patches where the grass

has died. Two greens wereentirely replaced by sod last

week. Despite that, Mickelsonhas taken only 50 putts in tworounds. And the most stagger-ing statistic of all? He hasn’tmissed from inside 10 feet.

Nick Watney played withMickelson the opening tworounds and looks efficient, go-ing bogey-free on the back nine.He had a 70 and was at 7-under137, along with George McNeill(68) and Scott Gardiner, the37-year-old tour rookie whohad missed eight straight cutscoming into the Quail Hollow.Gardiner, the first AboriginalAustralian to become a pro

golfer, ran off four straight bird-ies at the turn and had a 67.

Rory McIlroy struggled withthe speed of the greens — hefelt they were much faster than

Thursday — but rallied on thefront nine with three birdiesfor a 71. Lee Westwood twicehit into the water on the par-5seventh and still escaped witha bogey by making a 25-footputt. He had a 68. They werein a group at 6-under 138 thatincluded Rod Pampling, theninth alternate and last man inthe field.

Kingsmill Championship WILLIAMSBURG, Va. —

Thai teen Ariya Jutanugarnfollowed her opening 7-under64 with an even-par 71 in windy conditions to hold onto the leadin the LPGA Tour’s KingsmillChampionship.

The 17-year-old Jutanugarnbounced back from three early bogeys with three birdies to fin-ish at 7 under, a shot ahead of second-ranked Stacy Lewis andAngela Stanford on the wind-swept River Course.

Lewis and Stanford both hadtheir second consecutive 68s,the best rounds of the day. They played in the morning and expe-rienced wind gusts that reached22 mph.

Insperity Championship THE WOODLANDS, Texas— Mike Goodes shot a 3-un-der 69 in wind that gusted to30 mph to take a one-strokelead after the first round of theChampions Tour’s Insperity Championship.

Only seven players in the81-man field broke par on anunseasonably cold and blustery day. A gust blew down onescoreboard at The WoodlandsCountry Club.

Gene Sauers had the lead at4 under par going into the par4 17th, but hit a 9-iron into the

water for a double bogey andfinished at 70. Brian Henninger,Mark Brooks, Hal Sutton,Michael Allen and Mark Bucek

were two strokes back at 71.

China Open TIANJIN, China — The

youngest player to compete onthe European Tour missed thecut in the China Open, whileFinland’s Mikko Ilonen tied thecourse record with a 9-under 63to take a three-stroke lead.

Twelve-year-old Ye Wocheng missed the cut at 14 over after a pair of 79s.

Ilonen birdied four of his lastfive holes to finish at 12 under.

Indonesian MastersJAKARTA, Indonesia —

Thailand’s Thongchai Jaidee of

Thailand shot a 7-under 65 atRoyale Jakarta to take a two-stroke lead in the IndonesianMasters at 10 under.

S TA N L E Y C U P P L AY O F F S

Canadiens top Senators to tie seriesMONTREAL — Ryan White

started a three-goal second pe-riodand goalie Carey Price wasback in top form with 29 savesand the Montreal Canadiensdowned the Ottawa Senators3-1 to even their playoff serieson Friday.

The best-of-seven EasternConference quarterfinal is tied1-1 heading into Game 3 on

Sunday in Ottawa.Brendan Gallagher and Mi-chael Ryder also scored for

Montreal. Milan Michalekscored for Ottawa, which waslet down by a power play that

went 0-for-4. There was anticipation of

rough play after Eric Gryba’shit that saw Montreal’s LarsEller carried off the Bell Cen-tre ice on a stretcher with a concussion and some missing teeth in Ottawa’s 4-2 win inthe series opener on Thursday

night. Eller spent the night inhospital and was released Fri-day morning.

Gryba served the first of a two-game suspension for hisGame 1 hit on Eller and wasreplaced by Andre Benoit.

Price was criticized for twogoals that went between hispads in the opener, but he wassharp throughout Game 2 asMontreal outshot the Sena-tors 34-30 and found ways toget pucks past Craig Anderson,

who was coming off a 48-save

effort in the opener.Montreal got twoquick goalsearly in the second period.


more than a month. Pitts-burgh crushed the Islanders5-0 in the opener Wednesday,and Crosby’s addition to thelineup figured to make thetask for the eighth-seeded Is-landers more daunting.

Instead, it only seemed tofire up New York.

Though the Penguins racedto a quick lead behind Crosby and Evgeni Malkin, the young Islanders kept attacking. Theresult was the franchise’s firstplayoff victory since April 14,2007. Coach Jack Capuanotold his players after the de-bacle in the opener all it took

was a bounce here or there toget back in it.

The bounce came in thethird period, when Okposofired a shot wide of the netthat caromed back to thecrease, then rolled off Fleury and across the goal line.

The Penguins couldn’t mus-ter much in return, and the Is-landers spilled over the boardsafter toppling the Eastern Con-

ference’s top seed as a solemncrowd trudged to the exit.

The end played in stark con-trast to the beginning, when

the building erupted the mo-ment Crosby skated onto theice before pregame introduc-tions. The place only grewlouder when he hopped overthe boards for the first time inover a month.

It helped that Malkin hadalready staked Pittsburgh toa 1-0 lead 43 seconds into thegame when he poked in hisown rebound over a sprawledNabokov.

Crosby, who has shown a flair for the dramatic in his

comebacks from lengthy lay-offs, did not provide any mag-ic on his first shift.

Instead, he waited for hissecond.

Standing all alone on the

post, Crosby tapped in a sim-ple pass from Jarome Iginla to

make it2-0 before thegame was

fourminutes old.The Islanderscut the lead in half when Matt

Moulson chipped a power-play goal past Fleury 7:04 into the

period, but the momentumlasted all of 18 seconds.

That’s how long it took forthe Penguins to win the nextfaceoff and have Crosby skatebehind the net, then roof a

shot by Nabokov from justabove the goal line.

Yet the Islanders, unlike inGame 1, did not pack it in.

CUPContinued from Page 1B

The Knicks had not wona playoff series since PatrickEwing and Latrell Sprewell(and current backup centerMarcus Camby) helped themreach the 2000 Eastern Con-ference finals.

Kevin Garnett had 15 pointsand 10 rebounds for the Celt-ics, who now face another

offseason of talk whether tobreak up the aging core that

won the franchise’s record17th NBA title in 2008 and re-turned to the finals two yearslater.

Reserve Jason Terry scored14 points — the only pointsthe Celtics got from theirbench.

After winning the firstthree games of the best-of-seven series, the Knicks losttwo straight. A win on Friday

would have made the Celticsthe fourth NBA team to tiea series after losing the firstthree games. And it wouldhave given them a chance to

be the first in league history to win a series after trailing 3-0.

Boston quickly fell behind21-5.

NBAContinued from Page 1B

8/23/2019 Times Leader 05-04-2013


BUSINESS S E C T I O N 7 B

IN BRIEF

Europe faces long recoveryEurope will take longer to recover

from its economic crisis as it tackles a worse-than-expected recession in theeurozone and unemployment at record

levels, the European Union warnedFriday.

In its spring economic forecast, theEU said that gross domestic productin the 17 member countries that usethe euro will shrink by 0.4 percentthis year, better than the 0.6 percentcontraction in 2012 but 0.1 percentagepoints worse than the EU had forecastback in February.

The report also had bad news for the wider 27-country EU: it now expectsthe region’s economy to shrink by 0.1percent in 2013, against a forecast of 0.1 percent growth in February.

“Grappling with the aftermath of a profound financial and economic crisis,the EU economy is set to pick upspeed only very slowly in the course of

this year,” the report said.

Service firms’ growth slowsA survey of U.S. service firms says

the sector expanded at a slower pacein April than March, as companiesreported less business activity andcouldn’t raise their prices.

The Institute for Supply Manage-ment said Friday that its index of non-manufacturing activity fell to 53.1in April from 54.4 in March.

Any reading above 50 indicatesexpansion.

The report measures growth inindustries that cover 90 percent of the

work force, including retail, construc-tion, health care and financial services.

The decline in the overall index sug-gests some service companies may bestarting to see less consumer demand,in part because of higher Social Secu-rity taxes.

Orders to factories downOrders to U.S. factories fell in

March by the largest amount in sevenmonths, but a key category that signalsbusiness investment plans increased.

Factory orders dropped 4 percentin March, reflecting a big plunge inthe volatile category of commercialaircraft, the Commerce Departmentreported Friday. Orders had been up1.9 percent in February.

Orders in a category considered a proxy for business investment plans

rose 0.9 percent, a modest gain butan improvement from a preliminary report last week that had shown a decline.

THE TIMES LEADER SATURDAY, MAY 4, 2013timesleader.com

GAS PRICES

YESTERDAY MONTH AGO YEAR AGO

Average price of a gallon ofregular unleaded gasoline:

RECORD

$3.40 $3.61 $3.81

$4.067/17/2008

Source: AAA report for the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre/Hazleton area

NEW YORK — A big gainin the job market is pushing the stock market past newmilestones.

The Dow Jones industrialaverage crossed 15,000 forthe first time early Friday,and the Standard and Poor’s

500 index, a broader mar-ket measure, broke through

1,600 for the first time. The government said U.S.employers added 165,000 jobsinApriland more jobs inFebru-ary and March than previously estimated. The unemploymentrate also fell to the lowest levelin four years, 7.5 percent.

The surge in U.S. hiring comes after weeks of conflict-ing signals about the strengthof the global economy. Theunexpectedly strong num-

bers jolted markets higherfrom the start of trading.

“There’s euphoria today,”said Stephen Carl, the headequity trader at The WilliamsCapital Group. “That’s what

you’d have to call it.”On the floor of the New

York Stock Exchange, brokerssported baseball caps embla-zoned with “Dow 15,000.”

The gainswere broad. Nineof the 10 industry groupsin the S&P 500 index rose.

Three stocks rose for every

one that fell on the NYSE.Companies that stand to

benefit most from an upturnin the economy led the stockmarket up. Industrial compa-nies, those that make basicmaterials, and produceoil andgas rose the most in the S&P500 index. U.S. Steel, GeneralElectric and Dow Chemical

were among the winners. Util-ities, consumer-staple compa-niesand othersafe-playstockstrailed the market as investorstook on more risk.

Stocks surge to new highsThe Dow Jones industrial

average crossed 15,000 for

the first time early Friday.

ByBERNARDCONDON

AP Business Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. — With legal gambling nowmov-ing beyond the casinos andonto the Internet, the industry

is bracing for the most far-reachingchanges in its history.

A Las Vegas firm, UltimateGaming, on Tuesday becamethe first in the U.S. to offeronline poker, restricting it,for now, to players in Nevada.New Jersey and Delaware alsohave legalized gambling overthe Internet and expect to be-gin offering such bets by theendof this year.

And many inside and out-side the industry say the re-cent position taken by thefederal government that statesare free to offer Internet gam-bling — as long as it doesn’tinvolve sports betting — will

lead many cash-hungry stategovernments to turn to the

Web as a new source of taxrevenue.

Ten other states have con-sidered some form of Internetgambling so far this year, butnone has legalized it yet. Ef-forts to pass a national lawlegalizing online poker havesputtered, leaving states freetopass lawsas theyseefit.

“It’s no longer a question of if Internet gaming is coming;it’s a question of when,” saidFrank Fahrenkopf, presidentof the American Gaming As-sociation, the trade organiza-tion for the nation’s commer-

cial brick-and-mortar casinos.“Unless there is a federal billpassed, we are going to havethe greatest expansion of le-galizedgambling in theUnitedStates.I don’tthinkthat’s whatanyoneintended,but it is what

we’re seeing.” The brave new world for

gambling brings with it a hostof questions and concerns.

Will letting people bet onlineresult in fewer visits to casi-nos, and therefore fewer deal-ers, beverage servers and hoteland restaurant workers at thecasinos? And will it createeven more problem gamblers?

Casinosbrace forInternetgamblingMany questions arise after

Vegas firm opened online

poker bets on Tuesday.

The AssociatedPress

NEW YORK — Barnes &Noble is teaming up withGoogle to vastly increasethe number of apps avail-able on its Nook HD tab-lets.

The bookstore chain added Google’sPlay app store to its 7-inch Nook HDand 9-inch HD+ products in the U.S.and U.K. via a software update Friday.

The move expands the number of appsavailable from the roughly 10,000 theNook already offered in its own store —such as Angry Birds and Netflix — to700,000-plus apps and games offered onGoogle Play. And it comes after a weak

holidaysales season for theNook, whichis struggling to gain market share in therapidly expanding tablet market.

CEO William Lynch said researchand sales during the holidays show thatconsumer preference is shifting towardall-purpose tablets rather than simple e-readers.

“We saw coming off holiday the mar-ket moved to multifunction tablets,” hesaid. “Consumer research showed us thebreadth of applications available is really critical.”

Lynch said the company had been indiscussions with Google “on and off ” forthe past several years.

“This addresses the one perceived gapthat we had with other tablets virtually

overnight,” he said. Terms of the deal were undisclosed. The update is automatic and will oc-

cur over-the-air to all devices connect-ed to Wi-Fi. It will also include otherGoogle Inc. services like the Chromebrowser, Gmail, YouTube and GoogleMaps. Google Play Music includes mil-lions of songs as well.

The prices and styles of the Nooksthat Barnes & Noble offers are notchanging. The 7-inch Nook HD startsat $199 and the 9-inch Nook HD+ tab-let starts at $269. Barnes & Noble alsosells non-tablete-book readers, theNookSimple Touch and Nook Simple Touch

with GlowLight, which will not offerGoogle Play.

Google Play store joins Nook

Barnes & Noble says users want multifunction tablets, not just e-readers

ByMAEANDERSON

AP Retail Writer

AP PHOTO

Barnes & Noble is teaming up with Google to vastly increase the number of apps available on its Nook HD tablets. Thebookstore chain says it will add Google’s Play app store to its Nook HD and HD+ products via a software update.

IntPap 45.62 +1.35 +14.5JPMorgCh 47.57 -.51 +8.9JacobsEng 50.63 +.78 +18.9JohnJn 85.75 +.59 +22.3JohnsnCtl 34.89 +.52 +13.8Kellogg 63.66 +.24 +14.0Keycorp 10.03 +.11 +19.1KimbClk 105.38 +.83 +24.8KindME 87.17 +.26 +9.2Kroger 34.71 +.09 +33.4Kulicke 11.39 +.31 -5.0L Brands 51.17 +.82 +8.7LancastrC 79.55 +1.31 +15.0LillyEli 54.99 +.29 +11.5LincNat 32.96 +.98 +27.3LockhdM 102.01 +1.34 +10.5Loews 45.42 +.49 +11.5LaPac 18.14 +. 23 -6. 1MDU Res 26.51 +.20 +24.8MarathnO 33.53 +1.07 +9.4MarIntA 43.01 +.17 +15.4Masco 21.60 +.64 +30.3McDrmInt 10.68 +.25 -3.1McG rwH 54.43 + .58 - .4McKesson108.14 +.70 +11.5Merck 45.67 - .06 +11.6MetLife 40.48 +.51 +22.9Microsoft 33.49 +.33 +25.4MorgStan 22.76 +.47 +19.0

NCR Corp 29.84 +.78 +17.1NatFuGas 62.02 -.16 +22.4NatGrid 63.97 +.32 +11.4NY Times 9.20 +.29 +7.9NewellRub 26.57 +.18 +19.3NewmtM 33.00 +.34 -28.9

NextEraEn 81.75 +.02 +18.2NiSource 30.53 -.04 +22.7NikeB s 64.55 +1.23 +25.1NorflkSo 77.81 +1.34 +25.8NoestUt 45.16 -.11 +15.6NorthropG 76.84 +.53 +13.7Nucor 44.92 +1. 52 +4. 1NustarEn 49.09 +.65 +15.6N vM Ad 1 4. 81 . .. - 2. 6OGE Engy 72.33 +.39 +28.4OcciPet 90.76 +2.67 +18.5OfficeMax 11.59 +.24 +18.8O lin 23.85 + .34 +10. 5ONEOK s 47.10 -.01 +10.2PG&E Cp 47.25 +.02 +17.6PPG 152.28 +3.80 +12.5PPL Corp 32.73 -.21 +14.3PVR Ptrs 25.25 -.05 -2.8Pfizer 28.96 - .31 +15. 5PinWst 61.48 +.96 +20.6PitnyBw 15.39 +.84 +44.6Praxair 114.69 +1.23 +4.8PSEG 36.29 - .18 +18. 6PulteGrp 22.32 +.39 +22.9Questar 24.88 +.31 +25.9RadioShk 3.31 +.14 +56.1Raytheon 63.04 +.54 +9.5ReynAmer 47.69 +.02 +15.1RockwlAut 85.09 +2.09 +1.3

Rowan 34.13 +1.39 +9.1RoyDShllB 71.43 +.83 +.8RoyDShllA 69.07 +.63 +.2Ryder 58.46 +1.69 +17.1Safeway 23.95 +.56 +32.4Schlmbrg 75.72 +1.47 +9.3

Sherwin 187.98 +3.85 +22.2SilvWhtn g 24.56 +.28 -31.9SiriusXM 3.36 +.06 +16.1SonyCp 17.16 +.37 +53.2SouthnCo 47.26 +.03 +10.4SwstAirl 14.07 +.31 +37.4SpectraEn 30.94 +.05 +13.0SprintNex 7.15 +.05 +26.1Sysco 34. 66 - .36 +10.5T ECO 18. 94 - .02 +13.0Target 70.50 +1.31 +19.1TenetHlt rs 46.52 +.31 +43.3Tenneco 40.16 +1.40 +14.4Tesoro 55.47 +1.58 +25.9Textron 25.72 +.15 +3.83M Co 107.83 +1.79 +16.1TimeWarn 60.43 +.68 +26.3Timken 53.54 +1.79 +11.9UnilevNV 42.78 +.39 +11.7UnionPac 149.43 +2.26 +18.9Unisys 18. 93 + . 33 +9.4UPS B 86.09 +.76 +16.8USSteel 18.14 +1.08 -23.9UtdTech 93.11 +1.36 +13.5VarianMed 65.69 +1.23 -6.5VectorGp 15.83 -.02 +6.5ViacomB 67.27 -.25 +27.6Weyerhsr 30.65 +.40 +10.2Whrlpl 118.42 +2.42 +16.4

WmsCos 37.54 +.23 +14.7Windstrm 8.36 -.02 +1.0Wynn 138.80 +2.18 +23.4XcelEngy 31.19 -.16 +16.8Xerox 8.54 +. 13 +25.2YumBrnds 68.91 +.83 +3.8

Mutual Funds

Alliance BernsteinCoreOppA m 15.66 +.13 +12.0GlblRskAllB m15.84 +.04 +3.1

American CentIncGroA m 31.49 +.28 +15.9ValueInv 7.27 +.07 +14.3

American FundsAMCAPA m 24.62 +.27 +13.5BalA m 22.34 +.15 +10.0BondA m 12.95 - .05 +0.7CapIncBuA m57.36 +.24 +9.7CpWldGrIA m41.15 +.40 +11.1EurPacGrA m 44.17 +.39 +7.2FnInvA m 45.85 +.54 +12.8GrthAmA m 38.49 +.47 +12.1HiIncA m 11.66 +.01 +4.8IncAmerA m 19.70 +.11 +10.0InvCoAmA m 34.24 +.36 +14.0MutualA m 32.22 +.28 +14.2NewPerspA m34.52 +.39 +10.4NwWrldA m 57.07 +.46 +4.7SmCpWldA m44.69 +.39 +12.0WAMutInvA m35.35 +.33 +13.9

BaronAsset b 55.99 +.66 +14.5

BlackRockEqDivI 21.98 +.17 +10.9GlobAlcA m 21.12 +.14 +7.0GlobAlcC m 19.62 +.13 +6.7GlobAlcI 21.24 +.15 +7.1

CGMFocus 34.03 +.83 +16.1Mutual 31.85 +.45 +12.1Realty 32.56 +.24 +11.3

ColumbiaAcornZ 33.69 +.47 +10.6

DFAEmMkCrEqI 20.54 +.11 +0.7

EmMktValI 29.87 +.13 +0.1

DWS-ScudderEnhEMFIS d 11.41 +.01 +1.4HlthCareS d 31.24 +.16 +19.8LAEqS d 33.41 +.32 +2.2

DavisNYVentA m 39.89 +.34 +14.7NYVentC m 38.35 +.33 +14.4

Dodge & CoxB al 8 6. 51 + .6 8 + 11 .4Inc ome 1 3.94 -.03 + 1 .3Int lS tk 3 7.85 + .3 5 + 9.1Stock 139.69+1.57 +15.1

DreyfusTechGrA f 35.70 +.27 +3.5

Eaton VanceHiIncOppA m 4.70 ... +5.3HiIncOppB m 4.71 +.01 +5.0NatlMuniA m 10.38 -.03 +2.7NatlMuniB m 10.38 -.03 +2.4PAMuniA m 9.23 +.03 +1.5

FPAC re s d 3 0.92 + .1 9 + 9 .8

FidelityAstMgr20 x 13.46 ... +2.9B al 2 1. 68 + .1 4 + 7. 8BlChGrow 55.14 +.76 +12.4Contra 86.57 +.92 +12.6DivrIntl d 32.98 +.35 +10.2ExpMulNat d 24.32 +.23 +11.1Free2020 15.20 +.07 +6.2Free2030 x 15.31 +.07 +7.8GrowCo 105.36+1.49 +13.0LatinAm d 45.51 +.45 -1.7LowPriStk d 45.35 +.45 +14.8Magellan x 81.31 +.56 +11.5Overseas d 35.88 +.38 +11.0Puritan 20.83 +.12 +7.7

TotalBd 11.00 - .04 +1.3Value 87.93+1.10 +15.2

Fidelity AdvisorNewInsI 25.93 +.27 +12.6ValStratT m 32.95 +.31 +12.0

Fidelity SelectGold d 24.23 +.11 -34.5Pharm d 17.26 +.09 +16.7

Fidelity Spartan500IdxAdvtg 57.25 +.60 +13.9500IdxInstl 57.25 +.60 +13.9500IdxInv 57.24 +.60 +13.9TotMktIdAg d 46.89 +.51 +14.1

First EagleGlb A m 5 2.01 + .2 3 + 7.0

FrankTemp-FranklinC A TFA m 7 .5 6 -.01 + 2.0IncomeA m 2.37 +.02 +8.4Income C m 2.39 +.02 +8.1

FrankTemp-MutualDiscov Z 31.91 +.27 +11.4E ur o Z 2 2.86 + .2 5 + 8 .1

Shares Z 25.31 +.23 +12.6

FrankTemp-TempletonGlBondA m 13.76 +.08 +4.1GlBondAdv 13.71 +.07 +4.1GrowthA m 21.62 +.27 +11.3

HarborCapApInst 47.07 +.49 +10.7IntlInstl d 65.97 +.62 +6.2

INVESCOConstellB m 23.37 +.32 +10.1GlobQuantvCoreA m13.07+.12 +14.9

PacGrowB m 22.25 +.12 +9.7

JPMorganCoreBondSelect12.05-.04 +0.7

YTDN ame N AV C h g %Rt n



YTDN ame N AV C hg %Rt n



52-WEEK YTDHIGH L OW NAME TKR DIV L AST CHG %CHG

52-WEEK YTDHIGH L OW NAME TKR DIV L AST CHG %CHG

Combined Stocks

AFLAC 55. 36 + . 42 +4.2AT&T Inc 37.34 -.22 +10.8AbtLab s 36.80 -.26 +17.4A MD 3 .6 0 + .1 9 + 50 .0AlaskaAir 62.73 +2.03 +45.6A lco a 8 .6 2 + .1 6 - .7Allstate 48.69 +.44 +21.2A l tr ia 36. 51 - .14 +16.1A EP 5 1. 08 - .0 9 + 19 .7AmExp 70.23 +.85 +22.6AmIntlGrp 44.52 +2.39 +26.1Amgen 106.48 +.89 +23.5Anadarko 86.60 +1.81 +16.5Annaly 15. 12 - .38 +7.7Apple Inc 449.98 +4.46 -15.4AutoData 69.23 +1.84 +21.6AveryD 42.39 +1.09 +21.4Avnet 32. 77 + .56 +7. 1Avon 23. 24 + .17 +61.8BP PLC 43.96 +.43 +5.6BakrHu 46.58 +1.40 +14.0BallardPw .97 -.06 +59.4BarnesNob 18.54 +.25 +22.9Baxt er 70. 25 - .45 +5.4Beam Inc 66.86 +.75 +9.4BerkH B 108.64 +1.34 +21.1BigLots 37.00 +.70 +30.0BlockHR 28.62 +.47 +54.1Boeing 93.74 +1.53 +24.4

BrMySq 40.20 +.19 +24.7Brunswick 32.46 +1.03 +11.6Buckeye 66.37 +3.76 +46.2CBS B 47.40 +.05 +24.6CMS Eng 29.39 +.06 +20.5CSX 24. 81 + .50 +25.7

CampSp 46.84 +.33 +34.3Carnival 35.34 +.94 -3.9Caterpillar 86.98 +2.72 -2.9CenterPnt 24.34 +.20 +26.4CntryLink 37.14 +.10 -5.1Chevron 123.49 +1.45 +14.2Cisco 20.83 +. 10 +6.0Citigroup 46.97 +.43 +18.7Clorox 86.19 +.35 +17.7ColgPal 121.15 +.42 +15.9ConAgra 35.66 +.77 +20.9ConocoPhil 61.92 +.96 +6.8ConEd 63.66 +.03 +14.6Corning 14.87 +.50 +17.8CrownHold 43.12 +.50 +17.1Cummins 110.60 +4.19 +2.1DTE 72.60 + .22 +20.9Deere 90.54 +1. 00 +4. 8Diebold 29.66 + . 65 -3. 1Disney 64.80 +.92 +30.1DomRescs 60.91 -.20 +17.6Dover 71.16 +1. 83 +8. 3DowChm 33.96 +.84 +5.0DryShips 1.89 +.04 +18.1DuPont 53.94 +.43 +19.9DukeEn rs 74.47 -.31 +16.7EMC Cp 23.38 + . 50 -7. 6Eaton 61.65 +2.20 +13.8EdisonInt 52.24 -.29 +15.6

EmersonEl 56.82 +1.02 +7.3EnbrdgEPt 29.37 +.76 +5.3Energen 48.52 +2.24 +7.6Entergy 71.10 -.47 +11.5EntPrPt 60.82 +.36 +21.4Ericsson 12.19 +.06 +20.7

Exelon 35.81 -.53 +20.4ExxonMbl 90.02 +1.39 +4.0FMC Cp s 59.57 +.77 +1.8Fastenal 47.86 -.09 +2.6FedExCp 94.52 +2.23 +3.1Fifth&Pac 21.18 +.70 +70.1FirstEngy 44.99 -.52 +7.7F onar 7.00 - .10 +61.7FootLockr 35.28 +.37 +9.8F ordM 13.83 + .42 +6.8Gannett 20.52 +.22 +13.9G ap 38.81 + .84 +25.0GenDynam 75.24 +.78 +8.6GenElec 22.57 +.25 +7.5GenMills 50.72 +.27 +25.5GileadSci s 55.15 +2.97 +50.2GlaxoSKln 51.24 -.19 +17.9Hallibrtn 42.55 +.15 +22.7HarleyD 54.35 +.19 +11.3HarrisCorp 46.47 +.57 -5.1HartfdFn 28.80 +.36 +28.3HawaiiEl 28.07 +.22 +11.7HeclaM 3.44 + .16 -41.0Heico 43.79 + .68 -2.2Hess 73.00 +. 79 +37.8HewlettP 20.63 +.18 +44.8HomeDp 73.96 +.63 +19.6HonwllIntl 75.24 +1.27 +18.5Hormel 41.74 -.28 +33.7

Humana 73.93 -1.38 +7.7INTL FCSt 17.34 +.15 -.4ITT Corp 28.14 +.59 +19.9I TW 65.71 +1.19 +8.1IngerRd 54.11 +1.64 +12.8I BM 204. 51 +2.12 +6.8

N ame L ast C hg %YT D N ame L ast C hg %YT D N ame L ast Ch g %YT D N ame L ast Ch g %YT D N ame L ast C hg %YT D N ame L ast C hg %YT D

Stocks of Local Interest

90.90 76.11 A irProd AP D 2.84 89.80 +.76 +6.94 2. 53 3 2. 75 A mW trW ks AW K 1 .0 0 4 1. 88 -. 25 + 12 .846.00 3 7.00 A meri gas AP U 3.36 45.61 +.26 +17.733.28 21.86 A quaAm WTR .70 31.93 +.06 +25.634.28 24.38 A rc hDan ADM .76 34.20 +.60 +24.9

4 13 .2 8 3 41 .9 8 A ut oZo ne A ZO . .. 4 11 .11 +3 .5 3 + 16 .012.94 6.72 B kofAm BAC .04 12.24 +.05 +5.429.13 19.30 BkNYMel BK .60 28.38 +.44 +10.415.50 3.50 B onTon BONT .20 15.01 -.40 +23.459.25 4 3.30 CVS Care CVS .90 58.64 -.31 +21.368.87 39.01 Cigna CI .04 67.13 -.94 +25.64 2. 96 3 5. 58 C oc aCo la s K O 1 .1 2 4 2. 24 +. 28 + 16 .54 2. 61 2 8. 09 C om ca st C MC SA . 78 4 2. 54 +. 43 + 13 .929.95 2 5.38 Cmty BkSy CBU 1.08 28.52 +.46 +4.248.59 20.71 C mty Hl t CYH .25 45.62 -.43 +48.453.65 3 4.78 CoreMark CORE .76 51.42 +.48 +8.65 8. 67 4 3. 59 E me rs onE l E MR 1 .6 4 5 6. 82 +1 .0 2 + 7. 360.24 3 4.00 E ngyTEq ETE 2.58 58.80 +.85 +29.3

8.42 4.74 E ntercom ETM ... 8.19 +.21 +17.315.75 11.14 F airchl dS FCS ... 13.52 +.62 -6.1

5.15 3.06 FrontierCm FTR .40 4.03 +.01 -5.819.11 13.06 G enpact G .18 19.28 +.23 +24.4

9.81 5.14 HarteHnk HHS .34 8.14 +.15 +38.072.70 52.29 Heinz HNZ 2.06 72.44 +.04 +25.691.99 65.43 Hershey HSY 1.68 89.56 +.28 +24.0

39.98 24.76 Lowes LOW .64 39.59 +.72 +11.5105.90 7 6.92 M&T Bk MTB 2.80 1 00.77 +.35 +2.31 03 .7 0 83 .3 1 M cD nl ds M CD 3 .0 8 10 2. 92 + .8 6 + 16 .7

32.10 2 4.27 Mondelez MDLZ .52 31.73 +.31 +24.722.89 18.92 NBT Bcp NB TB .80 19.91 +.22 -1.827.38 6.00 NexstarB NX ST .48 25.32 +.15 + 139.169.65 53.36 P NC PNC 1.76 68.11 +.93 +16.833.55 2 7.00 PPL Corp PPL 1.47 32.73 -.21 +14.320.79 11.81 PennaRE PEI .72 20.30 +.12 +15.184.32 65.68 Peps iCo PEP 2.27 82.83 +.27 +21.096.73 81.10 Phi lipMor PM 3.40 94.26 -.75 +12.782.54 5 9.07 ProctGam PG 2.41 78.19 +.43 +15.26 4. 46 44 .4 7 P r ud en tl P RU 1 .6 0 6 5. 20 + 1. 79 + 22 .3

2.68 .95 RiteAid RAD ... 2.57 -.02 +89.021.02 12.85 SLM Cp SLM .60 20.96 -.03 +22.46 2. 97 4 2 .3 5 S LM p fB S LM BP 2 .0 7 6 0. 92 + .0 2 + 14 .948.97 39.46 TJX TJX .58 49.55 +.68 + 16.741.35 2 7.78 UGI Corp UGI 1.13 40.83 +.08 +24.854.31 3 9.85 Veri zonCm VZ 2.06 52.68 +.15 +21.779.50 5 8.27 WalMart WMT 1.88 79.25 +.79 +16.245.96 37.65 WeisMk WMK 1.20 42.37 +.77 +8.23 8. 20 2 9. 80 W el ls Fa rg o W FC 1 .2 0 3 7. 74 + .3 3 + 10 .4

USD per British Pound 1.5564 +.0034 +.22% 1.6021 1.6181

C an ad ia n D ol la r 1 .0 07 9 + .0 00 4 + .0 4% . 99 56 . 98 87

U SD p er Eur o 1 .3 11 0 + .0 05 2 + .4 0% 1 .2 82 9 1 .3 15 1

Ja pan es e Ye n 9 9. 04 +1 .08 +1 .0 9% 8 0.4 2 8 0. 29

Mexican Peso 12.0618 - .1237 -1.03% 13.0326 12.9969

6 MO . 1 YR .CURRENCY CLOSE PVS. %CH. AGO AGO

Copper 3.31 3.10 +6.73 -4.87 -11.02

Gold 1464.30 1467.70 - 0.23 -12.53 - 10.97Platinum 1501.20 1500.20 +0.07 -2.83 -2.27

Silver 23.98 23.79 +0.78 -22.25 -21.08

Palladium 692.20 692.20 ... +15.59 +6.24

Foreign Exchange & Metals

John HancockLifBa1 b 14.48 +.08 +7.2LifGr1 b 14.69 +.11 +9.1RegBankA m 15.64 +.21 +10.0SovInvA m 17.75 +.14 +11.1TaxFBdA m 10.49 -.01 +1.4

LazardEmgMkEqtI d 19.70 +.08 +0.8

Loomis SaylesBdInstl 15.67 +.03 +5.2

Lord AbbettShDurIncA m 4.65 ... +1.2

MFSMAInvA m 24.14 +.26 +12.4MAInvC m 23.27 +.25 +12.1

MergerMerger b 15.93 +.01 +0.6

Metropolitan WestTotRetBdI 11.01 -.02 +2.2TotRtBd b 11.01 -.03 +2.1

Mutual SeriesBeacon Z 15.01 +.14 +12.4

Neuberger BermanSmCpGrInv 21.38 +.31 +11.2

OakmarkE qInc I 3 0.43 + .2 9 + 6.8Int l I 2 3.41 + .2 1 + 11 .8

OppenheimerCapApB m 46.75 +.60 +10.4DevMktA m 36.06 +.21 +2.2DevMktY 35.68 +.21 +2.3

PIMCOA llAs se tI 1 2.86 . .. + 3.1AllAuthIn 11.13 - .03 +1.3ComRlRStI 6.36 +.06 -3.8H iY ld Is 9 .8 6 . . . + 4. 4LowDrIs 10.52 - .01 +0.9TotRetA m 11.31 -.04 +1.4TotRetAdm b 11.31 -.04 +1.5TotRetC m 11.31 -.04 +1.2TotRetIs 11.31 - .04 +1.5TotRetrnD b 11.31 -.04 +1.4TotlRetnP 11.31 -.04 +1.5

PermanentPortfolio 48.12 +.19 -1.1

PrincipalSAMConGrB m15.84+.14 +10.0

PrudentialJenMCGrA m 34.35 +.32 +10.0

Prudential Investmen2020FocA m 17.70 +.13 +10.9BlendA m 20.47 +.23 +11.0EqOppA m 17.78 +.20 +12.1HiYieldA m 5.87 +.01 +5.0

IntlEqtyA m 6.93 +.08 +10.4IntlValA m 21.56 +.26 +8.2JennGrA m 23.09 +.24 +10.6NaturResA m 45.38 +.90 +0.6SmallCoA m 24.81 +.33 +10.7UtilityA m 13.89 +.08 +16.9

ValueA m 17.70 +.20 +13.4

PutnamGrowIncB m 16.46 ... +12.9IncomeA m 7.40 ... +2.8

RoyceLowStkSer m 13.81 +.24 -0.2OpportInv d 13.57 +.28 +13.6ValPlSvc m 15.14 +.27 +9.5

SchwabS&P500Sel d 25.28 +.27 +13.9

ScoutInterntl d 35.53 +.47 +6.5

T Rowe PriceBlChpGr 50.85 +.70 +11.4CapApprec 24.39 +.15 +9.6DivGrow 29.76 +.27 +13.3DivrSmCap d 19.80 +.27 +13.5EmMktStk d 33.97 +.17 -0.3EqIndex d 43.53 +.45 +13.8EqtyInc 29.96 +.30 +13.8FinSer 17.12 +.21 +14.6GrowStk 41.92 +.49 +11.0HealthSci 49.02 +.32 +18.9

HiYield d 7.28 +.02 +6.5IntlDisc d 50.87 +.37 +10.3IntlStk d 15.22 +.12 +5.7IntlStkAd m 15.16 +.13 +5.6LatinAm d 37.85 +.28 -0.5MediaTele 60.33 +.35 +13.2MidCpGr 63.72 +.76 +12.8NewAmGro 39.69 +.34 +10.5NewAsia d 17.05 +.06 +1.4NewEra 44.32 +.82 +5.8NewHoriz 38.30 +.49 +15.5NewIncome 9.86 -.04 +1.0Rtmt2020 19.30 +.13 +7.9Rtmt2030 20.68 +.17 +9.3ShTmBond 4.84 ... +0.3SmCpVal d 43.41 +.66 +10.8TaxFHiYld d 12.06 -.01 +2.6Value 30.52 +.29 +15.7ValueAd b 30.19 +.28 +15.6

ThornburgIntlValI d 29.74 +.27 +6.3

Tweedy, BrowneGlobVal d 25.70 +.15 +10.6

Vanguard500Adml 148.98+1.57 +13.9500Inv 148.96+1.57 +13.9CapOp 40.45 +.52 +20.3CapVal 12.98 +.17 +17.0C on vr t 1 3.71 + .0 8 + 8.8DevMktIdx 10.77 +.12 +10.5DivGr 19.26 +.19 +15.7EnergyInv 63.09+1.00 +6.8

EurIdxAdm 64.85 +.87 +7.6Explr 90.87+1.25 +14.3GNMA 1 0.87 - .0 3 + 0.5GNMAAdml 10.87 -.03 +0.5GlbEq 20.88 +.21 +11.8GrowthEq 13.61 +.12 +10.8

H YC or 6 .2 3 + .0 1 +4 .0HYCorAdml 6.23 +.01 +4.0HltCrAdml 69.97 +.25 +18.7HlthCare 165.85 +.60 +18.7ITGradeAd 10.26 -.04 +1.3InfPrtAdm 28.34 -.19 -0.3InfPr tI 1 1.54 - .0 8 - 0.3InflaPro 14.42 - .10 -0.4InstIdxI 148.03+1.56 +13.9InstPlus 148.04+1.56 +14.0InstTStPl 36.66 +.39 +14.1IntlExpIn 16.30 +.14 +10.8IntlStkIdxAdm 26.79 +.26 +7.2IntlStkIdxIPls 107.14+1.03 +7.2LTInvGr 10.85 - .18 +1.9MidCapGr 22.86 +.28 +12.2MidCp 26.04 +.29 +15.9MidCpAdml 118.17+1.28 +15.9MidCpIst 26.10 +.28 +15.9MuIntAdml 14.43 -.01 +1.4MuLtdAdml 11.16 -.01 +0.7PrecMtls 12.24 +.18 -23.2Prmcp 82.31 +.94 +18.4PrmcpAdml 85.40 +.98 +18.5

PrmcpCorI 17.46 +.19 +16.9REITIdx 25.08 +.10 +15.6REITIdxAd 107.01 +.39 +15.7S TC or 1 0.82 - .0 1 + 0.7STGradeAd 10.82 -.01 +0.7SelValu 24.21 +.29 +15.4SmGthIdx 28.23 +.36 +12.8SmGthIst 28.28 +.35 +12.8StSmCpEq 24.83 +.33 +14.4S ta r 2 2. 43 + .1 0 +7 .8StratgcEq 24.91 +.32 +16.1TgtRe2015 14.27 +.05 +6.7TgtRe2020 25.66 +.13 +7.7TgtRe2030 25.58 +.18 +9.4TgtRe2035 15.53 +.12 +10.2TgtRe2040 25.67 +.23 +10.7TgtRe2045 16.11 +.14 +10.7Tgtet2025 14.75 +.09 +8.5TotBdAdml 11.05 -.05 +0.6TotBdInst 11.05 -.05 +0.6TotBdMkInv 11.05 -.05 +0.6TotBdMkSig 11.05 -.05 +0.6Tot In tl 1 6.01 + .1 5 + 7.1TotStIAdm 40.47 +.43 +14.0TotStIIns 40.47 +.43 +14.0TotStIdx 40.45 +.43 +14.0TxMIntlAdm 12.40 +.14 +10.6TxMSCAdm 35.08 +.58 +12.6USGro 23.73 +.27 +11.6USValue 13.72 +.14 +15.7Wel ls I 2 5.38 - .0 2 +6 .0WellsIAdm 61.49 -.04 +6.0Welltn 36.99 +.16 +10.0WelltnAdm 63.89 +.29 +10.0WndsIIAdm 59.25 +.51 +13.7WndsrII 33.38 +.29 +13.6

Wells FargoDvrCpBldA f 7.90 +.08 +13.1

DOW14,973.96 +142.38NASDAQ

3,378.63 +38.01S&P 5001,614.42 +16.83 RUSSELL 2000

954.42 +14.57 6-MO T-BILLS.11% ... 10-YR T-NOTE

1.74%+.11 CRUDE OIL

$95.61 +1.62 p p nn p p p p p p p p p p p p

NATURAL GAS$4.04 +.01

6 MO . 1 YR .METALS CLOSE PVS. %CH. AGO AGO

8/23/2019 Times Leader 05-04-2013


8 1 5 7 5 2

Family Owned and Operated for over 41 Years!

From Mountaintop Area: Take 309 South to I-80 West,

Go 6 Miles, Get off Exit 256 and Take Rt. 93 North 3.5

miles, Turn left at Nescopeck Township Firehall

(Zenith Road) 1 Mile on the left - Watch for Sign,

1/2 Mile from Country Folk

Greenhouse379-3828

www.rockyridgegreenhouses.com

R O C K Y R I DGEGREE N H O U S E S R O C K Y R I DGEGRE

E N H O U S E S

• Cemetery Planters

8 1 3 2 0 0

MAY 10-12FRIDAY 8PM • SA TURDAY 2 & 8PM

SUNDAY 1 & 6PM

ON SA LE NOW

SCR ANTON CULTURAL CENTER

Scr anton Cultur al Center Box Office

or 1-800-745-3000

www.broadwa yscr anton.com

www.timesleader.com TIMES LEADERPAGE 8B SATURDAY, MAY 4, 2013 B U S I N E S S

8/23/2019 Times Leader 05-04-2013


AT HomeTHE TIMES LEADER SATURDAY, MAY 4, 2013

S E C T I O N C

timesleader.com

WILKES-BARRE — Barbara Rupert recalled what stood along Courtright Street just a few short

years ago.“It was a deteriorating, blight-

ed neighborhood. Something needed to be done with it,” saidRupert, of Hunlock Creek, man-ager of the Housing Develop-

ment Corporation of NEPA. The once-unbecoming site of

the Murray-Courtright Building in Wilkes-Barre has since beentransformed, beginning with a groundbreaking in 2011, into a multigenerational neighborhoodbeckoning homeowners and se-nior renters.

The Courtright Neighborhood,an HDC development, was builton a 13-acre parcel that was pre-

viously home to a lace factory that opened in 1885, commercialbusinesses and government offic-es. It was partially vacant when it

was hit by a huge blaze in 2002 and soon after becamea target for vandalism and squatters.

But with Phase 3 of the neighborhood development

due for completion this fall, the transformation will beessentially complete, with 16 homes — nine singles,four twins andthreeranches— and12 seniorcottages.

Six of the homes are owner-occupied, three are un-der a sales contract, three are available, and four arestill under construction. Eleven of the 12 senior cot-tages, open to residents 62 and up, are now rented,Rupert said. Senior cottages have twobedrooms, 1 1/2

bathrooms and attached garages,and appliances are included.

“We’ve had very positive feedbackfrom both renters and homeowners.

They’re nice houses. They’re ener-gy-efficient, they’re new, they’re lowmaintenance, and the neighborhoodis lovely right here,” Rupert said,looking out onto McGowan Streetfrom insideone of the available twinhomes on Courtright Street

All appliances are ENERGY STARrated, and the buildings are even wired for solar panels, Rupert said. The homesalso aredesigned for universal accessibility, and one ranchhome is completely Americans withDisabilities Act-compliant.

The homes capture plenty of nat-ural light, an attractive option foranyone hoping to keep energy billslow. Thequiet neighborhood just off River Street also offers a large greenspace, a small community gardenand garages at each residence.

The three-bedroom, 1,600-square-foot homes average about $120,000.

Only a few changes have beenmade to the original site plans, Rupert said. Specifical-ly, some ranch homes were built in Phase 3 to replacepreviously planned twin homes.

“When they first did the plans for the neighborhood,they tried to make it match the character of the town.

Therewere a lot of twin homes, but they weren’t gener-ating the interest other homes were,” she said.

Rupert said the city sorely needed the development.“I believe this is the first new construction in Wilkes-

Barre in 10 years,” she said.

ByCHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES

[email protected]

Extreme makeover —Courtright Neighborhood edition:

Multigenerational homes rise from ashes

Reclaimed&rebuilt

CLARK VAN ORDEN PHOTOS/THE TIMES LEADER

Residents have helped turn a former industrial site along Courtright

Street in Wilkes-Barre into a quiet, multigenerational neighborhood.

Barbara Rupert of Housing Development Corporation of NEPA, in

center photo, says the city sorely needed the development.

Recycled homes find new life after death

HACKENSACK, N.J. — Build-er Jeremy Teicher bought a cen-tury-old house in Englewood,N.J., intending to replace it witha new home. But instead of justdemolishing the old house, hehad it dismantled, so the pine

floors, beadboard ceiling, solidoak doors and other featurescould be reused or recycled.

“It’s good for the environ-ment, and we believe it’s theright thing to do,” said Teicher,a principal with the Englewoodconstruction company Build

Within Reach.Like Teicher, a growing num-

ber of builders, architects andhomeowners are looking for ways to recycle building mate-rials, even though it’s generally easier and faster to just haul ev-erything to a landfill. The envi-ronmental benefits are obvious,since the U.S. Green Building

See RECYCLED, Page 4C

MCT PHOTO

Kevin Henderson and

Harvey Burrell remove

the floor of an Englewood,N.J., home that was

being replaced. The

‘deconstruction’ approach

allowed the lumber to be

donated to Habitat for

Humanity and reused.

READY TO MOVE?

Those interested in buyinga home in the CourtrightNeighborhood must meet sev-eral guidelines, HDC ManagerBarbara Rupert said. Theymust be a Luzerne County res-ident for at least one year, theCourtright home must be theirprimary residence, and theymust meet certain income

requirements, for example.The Growing Homeowners

Initiative is available to resi-dents who purchase a Cour-tright Neighborhood home.The grant program includes a2:1 funding match to includeup to $7,500 from LuzerneCounty. It also provides class-es to homeowners focused onforeclosure prevention, creditcounseling and more.

For more information onthe Courtright Neighborhood,contact Barbara Rupert at(570) 824-4803, ext. 22.

MORE ONLINECheck out a kitchen and other views at timesleader.com.

ByKATHLEENLYNN

The Record (Hackensack, N.J.)

8/23/2019 Times Leader 05-04-2013


Dukey’s Cafe

9 oz. Lobster ....................................................$19.95

Grilled NY Strip w/ shrimp scampi...............$23.95

Prime Rib.........................................................$19.95

Fisherman’s Platter.........................................$21.95Fresh Haddock, Crabcake, Scallops & Shrimp

Seafood Combo................................................$18.95

Crabcake, Scallops & Shrimp

Fresh Haddock w/ scampi butter...................$13.95

& Many More

Specials

785 N. Pe

nnsylvania Ave., W -B • 270-6718GRUMPO’SWAREHOUSE

171 RACE ST., W-B (Off Hanover Street)

Website www.grumposwarehouse.com825-9166

$100

METALCLOTHESLINEPULLEYS

METALCLOTHESLINETIGHTENER

CLOTHESPINBAGWITHHANGER

PATRIOTIC

PINWHEEL

PATRIOTICWEATHERPROOFWINDSOCK

AMERICANFLAG

DOORCOVER

SILVERDUCTTAPE

30”X60”2/$100$100

$499

$100

$459

$129$100 - $129

$159 $159AND

CLOTHESLINESPREADERS

TWINEHANGAND DRY

CLOTHESPINS

DIABETIC

SOCKS

3 PAIR

SUPERSIZE

GARLICPOWDERSIZES

PLASTICOR WOODEN

PACKOF 6

9-11,10-13

13-15

2FT.X4 FT.

TINSELWREATHON

HEAVYFRAME

4”X6”ON

11”STICK

8”X12”ON

24”STICK

2”X10YDS.

2”X60YDS.

INDOOR- OUTDOOR

2 STYLES17” TALL

33” LONG

$200 $300 $359 $129

$129

$999

$100

$799 $100 $100

LADIES’OR GIRLS’

ANKLESOCKSSIZE9-11

ASSTD.DESIGNS

$100

BUTCHER’S-150FTJUTE- 300FTSISAL-120FT

NYLON -100FT

SPICES SPICES

FAMILYSIZE

EACH

EACH

A PAIR

EACH

EACH

EACH

$799EACH

EACH EACH

PATRIOTICRED,WHITEANDBLUEVELVETFLAGBUNTING

PATRIOTICRED,

WHITEANDBLUESTAROR FLAG

AMERICAN

CLOTHFLAGS

U.S.A. FLAGSILHOUETTE LIGHTS

$299 $159

33”TALLWITH33”TALLBROOM

40OUNCES

STANDINGDUST PAN

PINECLEANER

www.timesleader.com TIMES LEADERPAGE 2C SATURDAY, MAY 4, 2013 A T H O M E

Pw-wsh siding bf pinting; s nzm-t f t inQ: Our

house was fitted with whitealuminumsiding by theprior ownersdecades ago.

We’ve been init about 16 years now.

The siding has held up OK

except in the front above theporch, which gets the morn-ing sun. It is losing its paint.Is there a preferred method of dealing with this?A: Yes there is. And for

advice about anything paint, Iturn to the experts at the PaintQuality Institute in Spring House, Pa.

First, how should you prepareold aluminum siding beforepainting? And what type of primer is the best for siding?

Remove as much chalk, dirtand mildew as you can. Chalkis powdery pigment on thesurface of weathered siding thatcomes off when you rub thepalm of your hand over it.

Removal is done by power

washing or by scrubbing andrinsing.

The only times a primer would be needed are if any barealuminum is exposed or if thereis still much chalk left on thesurface.

In the first situation, removeany white oxide with a non-metallic scouring pad such asScotchBrite, then wash off andrinse to make way for a latexcorrosion-inhibitive primer. In

the second scenario, apply a quality exterior alkyd — “oil-based” — primer recommend-ed for aluminum siding by themanufacturer.

One consumer asked theinstitute experts whether heshould wipe the siding withmineral spirits before priming,having had to use a sander toremove road salt from the sur-

face that was now badly pitted. The answer is no — unless

you have some oily contami-nant such as road tar on thesiding. The road salt removed

was probably white aluminumcorrosion (aluminum oxide).

If you do prime everything, you will get a more uniformappearance from the paint,

compared with if you only prime some parts.

Here’s a great resource: Book-mark the institute at www.paintquality.com.

•••

A FAMILIAR TOPIC:

Chicago reader Sam Portero wrote to weigh in on discus-sions concerning how to get ridof lingering cat-urine odors in

thev basement.He said the house he and

his partner owned before they bought their current condo hadthe same cat-urine issue.

Locating the affected area was difficult, but they found it was concentrated in one area,Portero said.

“After trying all kinds of solu-

tions, we finally went to a petstore and bought a product forremoving urine odor that wasan enzyme-eating solution,” hesaid.

“Two gallons at full strength,applied slowly, and in liberaldoses to allow it to seep intothe affected area without run-ning off eventually did the trickin a couple of weeks.”

“It does takes time for it to

work,” Portero said, “but thatenzyme did seem to be the key.Most everything else was just a cover-up.”

your Place A l A n j . H E A v E n s

Questions?EmailAlan J.Heavensat

[email protected]

himat TheInquirer, Box8263, Phila-

delphiaPA19101.Volumeprohibits

individual replies.

Sping mns bgs g: hw t dByANGIE HICKS

www.angieslist.com

The arrival of spring weatherbrings with it an influx of in-sects and rodents. Though they

vary in type, depending on theregion, they’re still a problem

most homeowners face. Someare more than just a nuisance;left to their own devices, they can do serious damage tohomes.

“Because we have such a highrodent population in the north-

west, we always have a largeamount of rodent pressure,”said Dan Huie of United PestSolutions Inc. in Seattle. “Thereare some mice, but it’s mostly rats. With the dense vegetation

we have and the moist climate,there’s always enough food andenough protection for themout in the wild. They’ve kindof acclimated and have kind of taken over the city. Also, now

we’re having a lot of small nui-sance ants. Those are the onesthat tend to trail into peoples’homes. People call them eithersweet-feeding ants, or moistureants, things like that. They’rethe small little

black ants that just cause head-

aches for people all over theirhomes.” Termites also are making

their presence felt this spring;everywhere from the north-east part of the U.S. down tothe southwest. Termites, alsoknown as swarmers, tend toemerge from their nest on thefirst warmspringday of the yearand can number in the thou-sands in one area, making themeasily visible to homeowners.

Winged termites can eas-ily be confused by homeowners

with flying ants but can causesignificantly more damage.Homeowners who see a swarmof flying insects around theirproperty would be well-servedto contact a professional. Wood-feeding termites cost homeown-ers $5 billion a year in damages,according to the National PestManagement Association. Likebedbugs, treating for termites

can be costly, so homeown-

ers should always seek a second

and third opinion before agree-ing to any high-priced treat-ment.

Stinging insects also thrive inthe spring, said Phil Coulson of Custom Care Pest Services inBoise, Idaho.

“Things go seasonal,” Coul-son said. “In the last 30 days orso, things are starting to warmup and we’re seeing emerging

wasps, hornets and yellow jack-ets. We’re getting calls for spi-ders and ants that are popping up.”

There are a few common de-nominators that homeownerscan address on their own tominimize pests being attractedto their homes. To start, trimbranches and shrubs that couldreach the home.

“That is basically a highway for insects coming from treesand tree limbs,” Coul-son said. “Bag-g i n g

and removing leaf litter from theground also helps.Insects survive the

winter by clus-tering under-neath leaf litterthat’s been there

all winter long.”Soil and mulch that is

piled high enough to reachsiding is also a gateway forinsects to make their way inside the home, Huie said.Keeping garbagecans and petfood contain-ers covered

with lids can alsoreduce the tempta-tion for pests to linger.

“You also want to do a goodperimeter check and make surethere are no openings on theexterior of your home that arelarger than about the size of a dime, to keep mice out,” Huie

said. “Rats require something about the size of a nickel to a quarter, so just make sure thehouse is very well-sealed.”

Homeowners dealing withinsect and rodent issues canhave more effective treatmentoutcomes by estab-

lishing regular service. Mostpest-control companies offerquarterly treatments that rangein price from about $80 to $120.Often, these companies offer a guarantee to come back in be-tween treatments and treat forfree if homeowners continue to

experience issues.Before hiring a pest control

company, check that it holdsthe properlicensesfor your area and has liability and worker’scompensation insur-

a n c e .Look for a company

that follows Integrated PestManagement principals, in

which pests are controlled inthe most efficient way pos-sible with minimal exposureof chemicals being intro-duced into the environment.

“With a (preventive) main-tenance customer, the basicprincipal we try to accom-plish is eliminate the peststhat are there today by treat-ing inside, outside and underthe home and then maintain a pest-free environment insideby controlling the pests on theexterior of the home beforethey get inside,” Coulson said.

“Bagging and removing leaf litter from the groundalso helps. Insects survive the winter by clusteringunderneath leaf litter that’s been there all winterlong.”

Call Now For Spring ProjectsStone WallsStone WalksStone PatiosBrick PaversGarden PondsRock GardensLandscape LightingRaised Planting Beds and More!

Fully InsuredFree Estimates

Design & Installation

570-262-6212

Serving Luzerne County

Since 1992Expert Hardscaping

PA Registered Contractor PA019927

A Musical For ChildrenMay 17, 18, 19 Schoolday Performances May 15 & 17

Admission Includes a McDonald’s Fun Meal

$2.00 discount per person with this ad.

283-2195 or 800-698-PLAY

The Marvelous Misadventures of

Little Red Riding Hood

Composite Deck ing/Decks • Siding • Ceramic Tile

Hardwood Flooring • Vinyl Flooring • Roofing

THINK SPRING! IS IT TIME FOR A NEW

ROOF WITH A LIFETIME WARRANTY?

793-5501

New Kitchen and Bathroom RemodelingHandicap RampLicensed & Fully Insured

$250 OFF ANY COMPLETE DECK WITH

TREX OR COMPOSITE DECKING

WITH VINYL RAILING

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES

Expires 6/30/2013

MONTROSE MODULAR HOMES

Foundations, Land Clearing,Driveways, Storm Drainage

Free Estimates

570-332-0077

EXCAVATING

11

B IG TENT DANC E M E MORIAL WE E K E N D

8 1 5 7 9 2

EXALTATION OF HOLY CROSS CHURCH

“THE AREA’S #1 PARTY”

7pm to 12am - Gates OpenAt 6pm

Rain or Shine Under the BIG TENT

CHURCH BAZAAR GROUNDS

420 Main Road, Hanover Township, PA$25 Advance Sales – $30 Sold at Gate

Pizza • Hot Dogs • Hamburgs • Beer • Soda

Call for Tickets – 823-6242, 905-6485 or 817-4867 THE PERFECT WAY TO START YOUR SUMMER!

-

FEATURING:

SWEET PEPPERS &

THE LONG HOTSand JEANNE ZANO BAND

FRIDAY MA Y 24th, 2013

8/23/2019 Times Leader 05-04-2013


8 1 5 5 8 3

***#%''#%

Join us Sunday,

+''!"" '' &%% !$(&

" !" #% #(%' ""(

! % '%#( '

&" #("'"

&'%'#" &'%'& ' !#%!& %) #"" " '

+#(% # &#$ #&' &

&'% + $% "&)

Spencer Martin MemorialBike Ride for Habitat 2013

rets:

t r reng pr, M&T B, n t t lwng prs:

WILKES-BARRE

PRODUCTS

140 Dilley Street • Forty Fort

288-1471

3” - 6” Combo Rustic Double Face Wall in GraniteWe’re your EP Henry Authorized Hardscaping Distributor®

FREEInspirational Guide!

The Whitaker family’s retaining wall

...and where memories last forever.Make every moment count with EP Henry. Comeexplore our stunning array of colors and styles -for every budget.

Only EP Henry offers special financing options,an installation warranty when installed by anEP Henry Authorized Hardscaping Contractor®through Project Services and a lifetime productwarranty. LIVE LIFE.

8/23/2019 Times Leader 05-04-2013


8/23/2019 Times Leader 05-04-2013


Whether it’s wind chimes,bird feeders, bird housesor one of our many gardenitems, we have gis thatwill help you make thisMother’s Day special.

Oh,Mama!What a Deal.

BIRD FOOD • FEEDERS • GARDEN ACCENTS • UNIQUE GIFTS

Dallas Shopping Center, Dallas, 675-9900

*Valid only at the store listed below.

One discount per purchase. Offer

not valid on previous purchases, sale

items or Brome Bird Care branded

feeders. Offer expires 05/31/2013.

AnyHummingbird Feeder20%OFF

*

TheGluten Free Basket

Dallas • 594-1046 • 406-7166

Dedicated Only ToGluten Free Food

All Major

Credit Cards

Accepted

550 Zenith Rd.Nescopeck, PA. 18635

(570) 379-3176 www.countryfolk-gifts.comCountry Folk

Directions

To Nescopeck

From Hazleton

take Route 93 N.9 mi. from Laurel Mall.

Turn left at Nescopeck Twp.Firehouse, watch for our signs.

Store Hours:Mon.-Sat.10 A.M.-5 P.M.

Sun.12 P.M.-5 P.M.

From Berwick

take Rt. 93 S. 5 mi. fromNescopeck. Turn right at

Nescopeck Twp. Firehouse watch for our signs.

Watch our website for unadvertised sales & promotions

Gift Certificates Available

PPPSSSTTTMOTHER’S DAY IS SUNDAY MAY 12TH

In honor of all Mothers, Daughters and Grandmothers we’re offering 25% Off all Prints, Purses, and Pottery.

Sale starts Fri. May 3RD and Ends Sat. May 11TH.Shop early for the best selection.

Discount applies to “In Stock” merchandise only and excludes prior purchases!

Visit us at Country Folk for the best selection of giftsfor Mom! New arrivals of jewelry, scarves, purses, florals,

lamps, wall art, pottery, quilts, candles, window treatmentsand even furniture and rugs!

RemindersClosed Sun. May 12 TH for Mother’s Day

Tent Sale is July 5 TH, 6TH, 7TH Mark your calendars!

210 Division St.| Kingston | 288-3607

FURNITURE FOR LESS!The Area’s Largest New & Pre-Owned Selection

Brand Names at Bargain Prices

Lift Chairs Starting At $649

Sell Your Not-Needed FurnitureNELSON FURNITURE WAREHOUSE

310 Allegheny Street, White Haven

570.956.1174Located in “That Corner Mall”

Wednesday 5pm - 8pmSaturday 12pm - 5pmSunday 10am - 3pm

and by appointment any day of the week

Reconditioned

Quality Furniture at

Affordable Prices

Allegheny Furniture Showroom

Unique Pieces from Antique to Modern

ScoreyBrothers

THE MORE YOU BUY THE MORE YOU SAVE

www.scoreybros.com

32 Forrest St., Wilkes-Barre570-829-5838

Hours: M, Tues,Wed 9-5; Thurs 9-7; Fri & Sat 9-3; Sun Closed

SAVE UP

TO $500

shawfloors.com

$100 OFF50 sq. yds. carpet



Now Through June 3

HEROLD’S FARMMARKET

FAMILY RUN FOR OVER 100 YEARS

Mon-Sat 9-6 • Sun 9-41/8 Mile Past Hanover MallSan Souci Pkwy, Hanover

735-2918

Large Selectionsof

• Hanging Baskets• Flowering Pots• Vegetables• Potted Perennials• Vegetable Plants

SPRING?

Ready ForLet Us Help!

OPENING SPECIAL Quar t Perennials

3 for $10 (were $3.89 each)

SATURDAY, MAY 4, 2013 Page 5CTIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com C O M M U N I T Y N E W S

Photographs and informationmust be received two full weeksbefore your child’s birthday.Your information must be typedor computer-generated. Includeyour name and your relationship

to the child (parent, grandparentor legal guardians only, please),your child’s name, age and birth-day, parents’, grandparents’ andgreat-grandparents’ names andtheir towns of residence, any sib-

lings and their ages. Don’t forgetto include a daytime contactphone number. Without one, wemay be unable to publish a birth-day announcement on time.We cannot guarantee return of

birthday or occasions photosand do not return community-news or publicity photos. Pleasedo not submit precious or origi-nal professional photographsthat require return because such

photos can become damaged, oroccasionally lost, in the produc-tion process.Email your birthday announce-ment to [email protected] or send it to: Times Leader

Birthdays, 15 North Main St.,Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711-0250. Youalso may use the form under thePeople tab on www.timesleader.com.

Children’s birthdays (ages 1-16) will be published free of chargeGUIDELINES

HAPPY BIRTHDAY!

Holden J. Keen

Interfaith Tea to be held at Temple Israel

Kiwanis honor deceased members at Mass

Our Lady of Czestochowa Society installs officers

Gavin L. Schmid

Jack L. Clews

Parkar E. Stoss

Lindzay A. Dziak

Holden J. Keen, son of Raymondand Erin Keen, Dallas, is celebrat-ing his fourth birthday today, May4. Holden is a grandson of Jerryand Gail Keen, North Carolina,and Robert and Jan Warner,Sweet Valley. He has a brother,Landon, 2.

The 64th annual Interfaith Tea will be hosted by Temple Israel Sisterhood at 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday at TempleIsrael, 239 S. River St., Wilkes-Barre. The theme is Jerusalem and a panel of local clergy will discuss theirrecent visit to Israel. A highlight of the program will be musical presentations by Cantor Abraham, RabbiKaplan and the Rev. Zanicky. Members of the Church Women United of Wyoming Valley, Sisterhoods ofTemple B’nai B’rith and Temple Israel, Northeast Luzerne and West Luzerne Districts of the Diocesan Councilof Catholic Women and Baha’i Community will participate in the program. Members are asked to bring laprobes which will be donated to area nursing homes. Some of the participants, from left, first row: Charlotte

Cutler, Temple Israel; Pat Dobrowolski; Fran Goldman; Teen Wrubel, Temple B’nai B’rith; and Betty Swith-ers, CWV. Second row: Anne Rappaport, Temple Israel; Marie Idah Margolis, NELCCW; Bedonna Mitchneck;Ina Lubin; Rosemary Chromey, Temple Israel; Kathy Jenkins, Baha’i Faith; Lois Walting, CWU; and MargaretArmstrong, CWV and DCCW.

The Kiwanis Club of Swoyersville recently held its annual memorialMass honoring deceased members of the club at the St. Ann Seton Par-ish, Swoyersville. The Kiwanis Club is a service organization open to thepublic. For more information on membership contact Kathy Breznayat 283-1677. At the Mass, from left, first row, are Kathy Breznay, FrankCaolo, Susan Kniolek, Shirley Gavlick and Ed Grebeck. Second row:Kathy Jamiolkowski; Gene Breznay, president; Jack Tobias; and WalterGavlick.

Our Lady of Czestochowa Society of Exaltation of the Holy CrossChurch, Buttonwood section of Hanover Township, installed officers atits monthly meeting. New officers from left are Rosemarie Kaminski,treasurer; Rita Kaminski, secretary; Jean Kotchick, president; BarbaraPencak, vice president; the Rev. Kevin Mulhern, pastor.

Gavin Lorenzo Schmid, son ofErnie Schmid and Nicole Palcha-nis, Kingston, is celebrating hissecond birthday today, May 4.Gavin is a grandson of Ernie and

Judy Schmid, Dallas; Bob andTerry Palchanis, Plymouth; andthe late Rita Palchanis. He has abrother, Ashton Hozempa, 10.

Jack Levon Clews, son of Larryand April Clews, Wilkes-BarreTownship, is celebrating his firstbirthday today, May 4. Jack is agrandson of Mike and BarbaraBankus, Laurel Run; Jim andMarie Walters, Wilkes-Barre; andLarry and Beverly Clews, Plym-outh. He has a brother, Mason, 3.

Parkar Emeryck Stoss, son ofJean Marie Stoss, Exeter, is cel-ebrating his first birthday today,May 4. Parkar is a grandson ofLinda Stoss, Exeter, and the lateJohn S. Stoss, West Pittston. He isa great-grandson of the late Gor-don and Leatha Scoble and thelate Frank and Genevieve Stoss.

Lindzay Ann Dziak, daughter ofTodd and Jackie Dziak, Dallas,is celebrating her first birthdaytoday, May 4. Lindzay is a grand-daughter of Mike and Rae Dziak,Harveys Lake, and Bob and PhyllisThomas, Mountain Top.

MOUNTAIN TOP: St. Paul’sLutheran Church announcesthe following:

• Sunday is Food Bank Day.Members are reminded to do-nate non-perishable food items.Some of the items needed arecoffee, peanut butter, jelly,ketchup, dry soup, pudding andJello-O mixes, popcorn, pork

and beans, canned tomatoes,

canned soup, canned fruit,mustard, mayonnaise, tuna andmacaroni and cheese.

• An Ascension Day service will be held at 11 a.m. on Thursday. A pot luck luncheon will take place after the service.

• The church’s “Yarn Spin-ners” are working on prayershawls that will be donated inJune and baby blankets andhats to be donated in July andAugust. New members are

welcome. The group meets at12:30 p.m. on the first Wednes-day of each month. For moreinformation contact Lois at474-5502.

• The church is offering a

summer camp program forchildren ages 3-5 and a newschool-age program for children

who completed kindergarten

through second grade. Twoeight-day sessions are being offered. They will run from 9a.m. to noon, Monday through

Thursday, July 15-25 and Aug.5-14. Cost is $96 per session.For more information and toregister call Lisa at 474-6616.

NANTICOKE: The St.Faustina Parish Padre PioPrayer Group will meet afterthe 6 p.m. Mass on May 15 atSt. Faustina Parish, main site,

South Hanover Street.

PLAINS TWP.: The Women’sSociety of SS. Peter and PaulChurch, Hudson Road, is hold-ing a covered-dish dinner inhonor of Mother’s Day afterthe meeting on May 13 in theparish center. All members areinvited and new members are

welcome. For more informationon the type of dish to bring,contact Joan Pisack at 822-3815.

The group will resume recit-ing the rosary prior to the 8:30

a.m. Mass on the third Sunday of the month.

TRUCKSVILLE: CrossCreek Community Church,

370 Carverton Road, is hosting guest speaker Curtis W. Young from International Partnership

Ministries (IPM) at the 9 a.m.and 10:45 a.m. services on May 19. Young is the vice presidentof specialized ministries anddirector of deaf ministries withIPM.

All family, friends andneighbors are invited. A staffednursery is available for children

younger than two and C4 Kidsis also available. For more infor-

mation call 696-0399.

WILKES-BARRE: ParsonsPrimitive Methodist Church,193 Austin Ave., recently an-nounced the following summerschedule for children’s events:

• SKY wrap-up party, noon to2:30 p.m. on June 2. Lunch willbe provided after church.

• Park Clean Up Game Day,noon to 2:30 p.m. on June 16.Lunch will be provided afterchurch. Children will go to a park to pick up trash and clean.

They will have time to play onthe playground. Parents areencouraged to stay.

• Water Game Day, noon to2:30 p.m. on July 21. Lunch willbe provided after church. There

will be a dunk tank, water bal-loons and more. Participantsshould bring bathing suits andtowels. Parents are encouragedto stay.

• Vacation Bible School,6-8 p.m. on Aug. 2; 12:30 to2:30 p.m. on Aug. 3; and noonto 1:30 p.m. on Aug. 4 for the

wrap-up party.• Back to school party, noon

to 2:30 p.m. on Aug. 18. Lunch

will be provided after church.More details will be provided.

WILKES-BARRE: Unity of NEPA, a spiritual center, 140S. Grant St., is offering the fol-

lowing:• The Bridge, adult book

study class, at 6:30 p.m. onMay 15. The Rev. Diane Sickler

will present “The Heart of theJourney: Discovering Your Life

Purpose and Plan.” Cost is a suggested love offering of $5.

• The Rev. Grace Taylor willbe the guest speaker at the 10a.m. service on May 19. TheMichael Seaward webinar fromlast year, “Stand like Mountain;Flow like Water,” will be rerunafter the service at 11:30 a.m.during fellowship in Harmony Hall. Cost is a $5 suggestedlove offering.

• Richard Pacheco will be

the guest speaker at the 10 a.m.service on May 26.

IN BRIEF

8/23/2019 Times Leader 05-04-2013


610 Nanticoke Street, Hanover Twp.Phone 570-825-9720 • Fax 570-825-1939

www.lucasfarms.org

LUCAS FARMS

Hours — Open 7 Days A Week 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.

SPECIALS GOOD THRU 5/11

COME CHECK OUT OUR BEDDING FLOWERS,HANGING BASKETS &VEGETABLE PLANTS

SHICKSHINNY LOCATION OPEN WEEKENDS STARTING MAY 10

HEAD

GRAPEFRUIT

CUCUMBERSSTRAWBERRIES

lb.

lb.

79¢lb.

GRANNY SMITH APPLES

2/ 89¢

2/ 89¢

$139

PICKLING36¢

89¢

10 LB. POTATOES

99¢

$175

GRAPE TOMATOES

$225

ICEBERG LETTUCE

CUCUMBERS

lb.

CABBAGE

3130 Memorial Hwy. • Dallas (across from Agway) • 675-7427

HAIR • NAILS • PEDICURES • FACIALS

MAKE-UP • W AXING • EAR PIERCING

S N I PS n’ T I P S SALON DAY SPAa nd

Jewelry & Gifts!

at participating locations with this coupon. 1 coupon per customer

Expires 5/31/13

BUY 1 DOZEN DONUTS

GET 6 FREE

16 oz. COFFEE

99¢

CURRYSDONUTS

®

8 1 4

1 1 6

IRON MAN 3 (XD-3D) (PG-13)10:30AM 1:30PM 4:30PM 7:30PM10:30PM NEW MOVIE

You must be 17 with ID or accompanied by a parent to attend R rated features.

Children under 6 may not attend R rated features after 6pm

**Note**: Showtimes marked with a \”®”\ indicate reserved seating.

42 (DIGITAL) (PG-13)10:50AM 1:50PM 4:40PM 7:35PM10:30PMBIG WEDDING,THE (D IGITAL) (R)10:35AM 12:55PM 3:10PM 5:25PM7:40PM 9:55PMCOMPANY YOU KEEP, THE (DIGITAL) (R)10:55AM 1:45PM 4:35PM 7:25PM10:15PMCROODS, THE (3D) (PG)2:15PM 7:15PMCROODS, THE (DIGITAL) (PG)11:35AM 4:50PM 9:45PMEVIL DEAD (DIGITAL) (R)12:40PM 3:00PM 5:15PM 7:55PM 10:15PM

GI JOE: RETALIATION (3D) (PG-13)11:25AM 4:45PM 10:05PMGI JOE: RETALIATION (DIGITAL) (PG-13)2:00PM 7:20PMIRON MAN 3 (3D) (PG-13)11:30AM 12:00PM 1:00PM 2:30PM3:00PM 4:00PM 5:30PM 6:05PM 7:00PM8:30PM 9:00PM 10:00PM NEW MOVIEIRON MAN 3 (DIGITAL) (PG-13)11:00AM 12:30PM 2:00PM 3:30PM5:00PM 6:30PM 8:00PM 9:30PMNEW MOVIELORDS OF SALEM, THE (DIGITAL) (R)10:45AM (4:15PM DOES NOT PLAY ONWED. 5/8/13) (9:50PM DOES NOT PLAY

ON SAT. 5/4/13)MUD (DIGITAL) (PG-13)10:40AM 1:40PM 4:40PM 7:40PM10:40PM NEW MOVIEOBLIVION (DIGITAL) (PG-13)11:35AM 1:05PM 2:35PM 4:05PM5:35PM 7:05PM 8:35PM 10:05PMOZ: THE GREAT AND POWERFUL(DIGITAL) (PG)(1:15PM DOES NOT PLAY ON 5/8/13)6:50PM DOES NOT PLAY ON SAT. 5/4/13OR WED. 5/8/13)PAIN & GAIN (DIGITAL) (R)10:45AM 12:15PM 1:45PM 3:15PM4:45PM 6:15PM 7:45PM 9:15PM10:45PMPLACE BEYOND THE PINES,THE(DIGITAL) (R)12:50PM 4:00PM 7:10PM 10:20PMSCARY MOVIE 5 (DIGITAL) (PG-13)11:55AM 2:05PM 4:15PM 6:25PM8:35PM 10:45PM

8 0 9 8 6 4

MOVIE LISTINGS @ WWW.GARDENDRIVEIN.COM

OPEN FRI,SAT,& SUN 2 SCREENS WITH DOUBLE FEATURES

MOVIE ADMISSION: $6ADULTS - $3 CHILDREN

FLEA MARKET SUNDAYS 6AM-3PM

FIND US ON FACEBOOK OR FOLLOW US ON TWITTER

DRIVE-IN

RT. 11 HUNLOCK CREEK(570 735-5933

RT. 11 HUNLOCK CREEK (570) 735-5933

$7 Adults - $5 ChildrenMOVIE STARTS AT 8PM **

FLEA MARKET SUNDAYS 6AM-3PMFind Us On FacebookAt Garden Drive-In

Follow Us On TwitterAt @gardendriveinpa

MOVIES ON FRI., SAT., AND SUN.

Screen 1Iron Man 3 PG-13

Oz The Great and Powerful PG

Screen 2G.I. Joe: Retaliation PG-13

Pain and Gain R

Don’t just watch a movie, experience it!

All Stadium Seating and Dolby Surround Sound ALL FEATURES NOW PRESENTED IN DIGITAL FORMAT

825.4444 • rctheatres.com• 3 Hrs. Free Parking At Participating Park & Locks with Theatre Validation

(Parenthesis Denotes Bargain Matinees) All Showtimes Include Pre-Feature Content

Avoid the lines: Advance tickets available from Fandango.com

Rating Policy Parents and/or Guardians (Age 21 an d older) must accompany all children under 17 to an R Rated feature

*No passes accepted to these features.**No restricted discount tickets or passes accepted to these features.

***3D features are the regular admission price plus a surcharge of $2.50D-Box Motion Seats are the admission price plus an $8.00 surchargeFirst Matinee $5.50 for all features (plus surcharge for 3D features).

Iron Man 3 RealD3D / DBox

Motion Code Seating – PG13

– 140 min –

(1:00), (3:50), 7:00, 9:50.

*Iron Man 3 – PG13 – 140min -

(12:45), (1:15), (3:45), (4:10), 7:15,

7:30, 10:05, 10:20.

*Iron Man 3 RealD3D – PG13

– 140 min -

(12:30), (1:00), (3:25), (3:50), 7:00,

7:25, 9:50, 10:15.

*Mud –PG13 – 140 min -

(1:20), (4:10), 7:10, 10:00

Pain & Gain – R – 140 min –

(1:15), (1:40), (4:10), (4:40), 7:00,

7:20, 9:50, 10:10

The Big Wedding – R – 100

min –

(2:20), (4:40), 7:20, 9:30.

Oblivion – PG13 – 130 min –

(1:30), (2:00), (4:15), (4:50), 7:05,

7:30, 9:40, 10:15

Scary Movie 5 – PG13 – 95min –

(2:35), (5:00), 7:40, 9:50.

42 – PG13 – 135 min –

(1:05), (1:40), (3:55), (4:25), 7:15,

7:35, 9:45, 10:15.

The Croods – PG – 110 min –

(1:10), (3:40).

**The Place Beyond the Pines

– R – 150 min –

7:00, 10:00

THE B ARONESS - F AMILY L AW CONSULTINGTHE B ARONESS - F AMILY L AW CONSULTING

Divorce Made Easy • We’ll help you get what you want • You can save up to 90% of regular cost

Call for a free Consult : 570-814-3563B J S ,

334 S. Franklin St., Suite 201 W-B(across from Children Service Center)

www.TeBaroness.biz [email protected]

LLCLLC

IN GROUND POOLFILL-INS

Free Estimates • Licensed • Insured

(570) 760-4797

• Complete Demolition

• All Materials Removed

• Metal Walls Extracted

• Vinyl, Fiberglass,Wire & Piping Removed

• Option to Save Concrete

Patio Around Pool

d d d i

WEBER PREMIUM GAS GRILLS

2013THE ULTIMATE GRILLING EXPERIENCE

Natural Gas Models In Stock

Featuring: Spirit – Genesis – Summit Weber Q Series and Weber quality charcoal grills

Take I-81 to Exit 164 to Nanticoke (Exit 3)SANS SOUCI PARKWAY,HANOVER TWP.,PA • 735-5452

BELLES C O N S TRU C TIO N C O . IN C .

PA012959

824-7220

NATIO NA L AW ARD W INN ING C O M PANY

FREE ES TIM A TES

S IDIN G ,W IN DO W S & C ARPENTRY

THE BES T RO O FING ,

www.timesleader.com TIMES LEADERPAGE 6C SATURDAY, MAY 4, 2013 T E L E V I S I O N

6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

0N ew s W or ld

NewsNews-watch 16

PaidProg.

Bet on Your Baby (N)(CC) (TVPG)

20/20 (N) (CC) (TVPG) News Castle(TVPG)

It Takes a Thief (CC)(TVPG)

It Takes a Thief (CC)(TVPG)

Champions (PG, ‘84) ›› John Hurt,Edward Woodward, Jan Francis.

News-watch 16

InsideEdition

N ew s B ar ne yMiller

6N ew s E ve ni ng

NewsEntertainment ThisWeek (TVPG)

Person of Interest(CC) (TV14)

48 Hours “My Dad’sKiller” (TV14)

48 Hours “Over theEdge” (N) (CC)

News at11

PaidProg.

<(4:00) 139th Ken-tucky Derby (N)

Wheel of Fortune

Jeopardy! Smash “The Phe-nomenon” (TV14)

The Voice (CC)(TVPG)

Saturday Night Live(CC) (TV14)

EyewitnNews

SNL

FBones Serial killerstrikes. (CC) (TV14)

Burn Notice “EndRun” (CC) (TVPG)

Criminal Minds (CC)(TV14)

Burn Notice “Deador Alive” (TVPG)

Criminal Minds “Con-flicted” (TV14)

Conspir-acy Files

Alien File

nHogan’sHeroes

Hogan’sHeroes

Batman(TVPG)

Batman(TVPG)

Lost in Space “TheDerelict” (TVG)

Star Trek “Mudd’sWomen” (TVPG)

The Raven (‘35) ›› Boris Karloff, BelaLugosi, Irene Ware.

LThe Lawrence Welk Show (TVG)

WVIA Ballroom (TVG) Pennsylvania Polka“City Side Band”

Antiques Roadshow(CC) (TVG)

Austin City Limits(CC) (TVPG)

Homegrown Con-certs

UCops(TV14)

Cops(TV14)

Big Bang Theory

Big Bang Theory

FamilyGuy (CC)

FamilyGuy (CC)

Futurama Futurama Star Wars: TheClone Wars (TVPG)

Old Chris-tine

Old Chris-tine

XMLB Baseball:Nationals at Pirates

Sportshow The GreCabin

Cops (N) (CC)(TVPG)

The Following (PA)(CC) (TV14)

N ews N ews10:30

Hell’s Kitchen (CC)(TV14)

∞House “Open andShut” (CC) (TV14)

House “The Choice”(TV14)

House “Baggage”(CC) (TV14)

House “Help Me”(CC) (TV14)

Psych “Pilot” (CC)(TVPG)

Psych “Spelling Bee”(CC) (TVPG)

#N ew s E ve ni ng

NewsEntertainment

Tonight (N) (CC)Person of Interest(CC) (TV14)

48 Hours “My Dad’sKiller” (TV14)

48 Hours “Over theEdge” (N) (CC)

News CriminalMinds

)Meet theBrowns

Meet theBrowns

There Yet?

There Yet?

Burn Notice “EndRun” (CC) (TVPG)

Burn Notice “Deador Alive” (TVPG)

Law & Order “Bur-den” (CC) (TVPG)

Giants Access

Love-Ray-mond

+N ew s T as te

MakersFriends(TVPG)

Friends(TVPG)

FamilyGuy (CC)

FamilyGuy (CC)

Two andHalf Men

Two andHalf Men

PIX News at TenWith Kaity Tong (N)

Conspir-acy Files

Alien File

1House of Payne

Two andHalf Men

Friends(TV14)

Big Bang Theory

Big Bang Theory

Big Bang Theory

Two andHalf Men

Two andHalf Men

ActionNews

CharlieManuel

PhillyPheud

Friends(TVPG)

AMCThe Transporter (PG-13, ‘02) ›› JasonStatham, Shu Qi. (CC)

I Am Legend (PG-13, ‘07) ›››WillSmith, Alice Braga. Premiere. (CC)

I Am Legend (PG-13, ‘07) ›››WillSmith, Alice Braga, Dash Mihok. (CC)

APMy Cat From Hell:Scratch Tracks

My Cat From Hell(CC) (TVPG)

My Cat From Hell (N)(TVPG)

My Cat From Hell:Scratch Tracks (N)

America’s Cutest (N)(TVPG)

My Cat From Hell(TVPG)

ARTSCriminal Minds (CC)(TV14)

Bates Motel (CC)(TV14)

Bates Motel “TrustMe” (CC) (TV14)

Bates Motel (CC)(TV14)

Bates Motel “The Truth” (CC) (TV14)

(:01) Bates Motel(CC) (TV14)

CNBCPaidProg.

PaidProg.

NHL Hockey Toronto Maple Leafs at Boston Bruins.(N) (Live)

SuzeOrman

American Greed American Greed

CNNThe Situation Room CNN Newsroom (N) Anderson Cooper

Special Report Anthony BourdainParts Unknown

Anthony BourdainParts Unknown

Anderson CooperSpecial Report

COMTrading Places (5:30) (R, ‘83) ››› Dan

Aykroyd, Eddie Murphy. (CC)I Love You, Man (R, ‘09) ››› PaulRudd, Jason Segel, Rashida Jones. (CC)

Zack and Miri Make a Porno (R, ‘08)

›› Seth Rogen, Elizabeth Banks. (CC)

CS SportsNite(N)

PhilliesPregame

MLB Baseball Miami Marlins at Philadelphia Phillies. From Citi-zens Bank Park in Philadelphia. (Live)

SportsNite (N) (Live)(CC)

The Score SoulInsider

CTV Jesus/ Mary

Wisdom Above

Holy Rosary WithPope Francis

St. Rita (Part 1 of 2) (TV14) SchoolSisters

Living Right With Dr.Ray (CC) (TVG)

Campus The Faith

DSCDual Survival (CC)(TV14)

Dual Survival “Cast-aways” (TV14)

Naked Castaway“Stranded” (TV14)

Naked Castaway(CC) (TV14)



DSY

Austin & Ally (CC)(TVG)

Jessie(CC)(TVG)

Good Luck CharlieSpencer starts col-lege early. (TVG)

GoodLuck Charlie

Dog Witha Blog(TVG)

Jessie(TVG)

Shake ItUp! (TVG)

Dog Witha Blog(TVG)

Dog Witha Blog(TVG)

A.N.T.Farm(TVG)

A.N.T.Farm(TVG)

E!E! News Fashion Police

(TV14)Juno (PG-13, ‘07) ››› Ellen Page,Michael Cera, Jennifer Garner. Premiere.

Blinging Up Baby(TV14)

Married toJonas

Married toJonas

ESPNSportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) College Softball Tennessee at Missouri.

(N) (Live)Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N)

(Live) (CC)

ESPN2NHRA Drag Racing Boxing

(CC)Boxing From Feb.10, 1990. (CC)

30 for 30 30 for 30

FAMThe Goonies (5:00) (PG, ‘85)

›› Sean Astin, Josh Brolin.

Twister (PG-13, ‘96) ››› Helen Hunt, Bill Paxton,Cary Elwes.

The Blind Side (PG-13, ‘09) ››› San-dra Bullock, Tim McGraw.

FOODChopped Spaghettiin a can; tile fish.

Chopped Chopped Chopped Chopped Iron Chef AmericaChef Sam Mason.

FNCAmerica’s NewsHeadquarters (N)

FOX Report (N) Huckabee (N) Justice With JudgeJeanine (N)

Geraldo at Large(CC) (TVPG)

Red Eye (N)

HALLBeyond the Black-

board (5:00) ››

The Ron Clark Story (‘06) ››MatthewPerry, Ernie Hudson. (CC)

Mr. Hockey: The Gordie Howe Story (PG, ‘13) Michael Shanks. Premiere. (CC)

Frasier(TVPG)

Frasier(TVPG)

HIST(5:00) Mankind TheStory of All of Us

PawnStars

PawnStars

PawnStars

PawnStars

PawnStars

PawnStars

PawnStars

PawnStars

PawnStars

PawnStars

H&GHouseHunters

HuntersInt’l

House HuntersRenovation (TVG)

Love It or List It (CC)(TVG)

Love It or List It (CC)(TVG)

HouseHunters

HuntersInt’l

HouseHunters

HuntersInt’l

LIFCradle of Lies (‘06) Shannon Sturges,Dylan Neal. (CC)

Tyler Perry’s the Family That Preys (PG-13,

‘08) ›› Kathy Bates, Alfre Woodard, Tyler Perry. (CC)

Preachers’ Daugh-ters (CC) (TV14)

Prank MyMom

MTV Ridicu-lousness

Ridicu-lousness

Ridicu-lousness

Ridicu-lousness

The Show Girl Code Guy Code Guy Code Malibu’s Most Wanted (PG-13, ‘03) ››Jamie Kennedy, Taye Diggs.

NICK Sponge-Bob

Sponge-Bob

Odd Par-ents

Monsters Sponge-Bob

Sponge-Bob

Big TimeRush

Wendell & Vinnie

TheNanny

TheNanny

Friends(TV14)

(:33)Friends

OVATThe Pirates of Penzance (5:30) (G, ‘83)

››› Kevin Kline, Linda Ronstadt.

Moby Dick Capt. Ahab embarks on a mer-ciless quest for revenge. (TVPG)

Moby Dick Capt. Ahab embarks on a mer-ciless quest for revenge. (TVPG)

SPDOn theEdge (N)

SPEEDCenter

NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup: Aaron’s 499, Qualifying.From Talladega Superspeedway in Alabama.

AMA Supercross Racing Las Vegas. From Sam BoydStadium in Las Vegas. (N) (Live)

SPIKERemember the Titans (4:30)

(PG, ‘00) ›››, Will Patton

The Expendables (R, ‘10) ›› Sylvester Stallone, Jet Li. Mer-cenaries embark on a mission to overthrow a dictator.

The Expendables (R, ‘10) ››Sylvester Stallone, Jet Li.

SYFY Chupacabra vs. the Alamo (‘13) Erik Estrada, Julia Benson.

Godzilla (PG-13, ‘98) ››Matthew Broderick. Nuclear testing inthe South Pacific produces a giant mutated lizard. (CC)

Age of the Dragons

(PG-13, ‘11) › (CC)

TBSKing of Queens

King of Queens

Big Bang Theory

Big Bang Theory

Big Bang Theory

Big Bang Theory

Big Bang Theory

Big Bang Theory

Big Bang Theory

Big Bang Theory

Men atWork

LastLaugh?

TCMCaineMutiny

The Wild One (‘54) ›››Mar-lon Brando. (CC)

Gold Diggers of 1933 (‘33) ››› JoanBlondell, Ruby Keeler. (CC)

Footlight Parade (G, ‘33) ›› JamesCagney, Joan Blondell. (CC)

TLCCellblock 6: FemaleLock Up (TV14)

Cellblock 6: FemaleLock Up (TV14)

Buying Alaska

Buying Alaska

Buying Alaska

Buying Alaska

Twisted & Listed

Twisted & Listed

Buying Alaska

Buying Alaska

TNTCastle (CC) (TV14) TBA Pregame

(N) (CC)NBA Basketball Chicago Bulls at Brooklyn Nets. (N)(Live) (CC)

Inside the NBA (N)(Live) (CC)

TBA

TOON RegularShow

RegularShow

Planet 51 (PG, ‘09) ›› Voices of DwayneJohnson, Jessica Biel.

VentureBros.

FamilyGuy (CC)

FamilyGuy (CC)

Cleveland Black Dynamite

Boon-docks

TRVLSturgis: Cops (CC)(TVPG)

Extreme SurvivalBunkers (TVPG)

Mysteries at theMuseum (TVPG)

Mysteries at theMuseum (TVPG)

Ghost Adventures(CC) (TVPG)

Ghost Adventures(CC) (TVPG)

TVLDRoseanne Roseanne Golden

GirlsGoldenGirls

GoldenGirls

GoldenGirls

Love-Ray-mond

Love-Ray-mond

Love-Ray-mond

Love-Ray-mond

King of Queens

King of Queens

USA NCIS “Marine Down”(TVPG)

NCIS “Left for Dead”(CC) (TVPG)

NCIS “The Bone Yard” (CC) (TVPG)

NCIS “Bait” (CC)(TV14)

NCIS “Dead andUnburied” (TVPG)

Suits “Blood in theWater” (CC) (TV14)

VH-1T.I. and

Tiny T.I. and Tiny

T.I. and Tiny

Waiting to Exhale (R, ‘95) ›››Whitney Houston, Angela Bassett, Lela Rochon.

Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta (TV14)

Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta (TV14)

WETitanic (2:30) (PG-

13, ‘97) ››››

Titanic (PG-13, ‘97) ›››› Leonardo DiCaprio, Kate Winslet, Billy Zane. A woman falls for anartist aboard the ill-fated ship.

Music ofthe Heart

WGN-A Law & Order: Crimi-nal Intent (TV14)

MLB Baseball Chicago White Sox at Kansas City Royals. FromKauffman Stadium in Kansas City, Mo. (N) (Live)

WGN News at Nine(CC)

Bones Serial killerstrikes. (CC) (TV14)

WYLNLegallySpeaking

Minor League Baseball Indianapolis Indians at Lehigh ValleyIronPigs. (N) (Live)

Classified Movie (TVMA)

YOUTOMovieStar MovieStar EP Daily

(TVG)GarageBand

Adrena-lina

Adrena-lina

Adrena-lina

Adrena-lina

GarageBand

GarageBand

EP Daily(TVG)

Trailerific

PREMIUM CHANNELS

HBO

Rise of the Planet of the Apes (6:10)

(PG-13, ‘11) ››› James Franco, FreidaPinto, John Lithgow. (CC)

Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter (R,

‘12) › Benjamin Walker, Dominic Cooper, Anthony Mackie. Premiere. (CC)

Game of Thrones“Kissed by Fire” (CC)(TVMA)

Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter

(R, ‘12) › (CC)

HBO2

Contraband (6:05) (R, ‘12) ››Mark Wahlberg. A former smuggler finds he has

to get back in the game. (CC)

VICE (CC)(TVMA)

Veep (CC)(TVMA)

Girls (CC)(TVMA)

Girls (CC)(TVMA)

Boardwalk Empire“The Age of Reason”

(CC) (TVMA)

True Blood Sookiehas a sense of fore-

boding. (TVMA)

MAX

FiveEngage

Dark Shadows (6:35) (PG-13, ‘12) ››Johnny Depp. Vampire Barnabas Collinsemerges in 1972 Maine. (CC)

Red Eye (PG-13, ‘05) ›››Rachel McAdams, Cillian Mur-phy, Brian Cox. (CC)

Savages (‘12) ›› Taylor Kitsch. Premiere. Three pot growers go to war against aMexican drug cartel. (CC)

MMAX

From Dusk Till Dawn (6:15) (R, ‘96) ››Harvey Keitel. Fugitive brothers encountervampires south of the border. (CC)

Banshee(CC)(TVMA)

The Sitter (8:45) (R, ‘11) ›Jonah Hill, Max Records, AriGraynor. (CC)

(:10) MAX on Set(CC)

Hypnotika (‘13) Angie Savage. Pre-miere. (CC)

Chron-icle(11:45)

SHO

All Access(TV14)

All Access(TV14)

May Day Live: Countdown to Mayweathervs. Guerrero (N) (Live) (TV14)

Salmon Fishing in the Yemen (PG-13,

‘11) ›› Ewan McGregor, Emily Blunt, AmrWaked. Premiere. (CC)

Gigolos(CC)(TVMA)

TheBorgias(TVMA)

STARZDa Vinci’s Demons(CC) (TVMA)

21 Jump Street (7:05) (R, ‘12) ›››Jonah Hill, Channing Tatum. (CC)

Looper (R, ‘12) ››› Bruce Willis, JosephGordon-Levitt. Premiere. (CC)

(:05) Da Vinci’sDemons (CC) (TVMA)

8/23/2019 Times Leader 05-04-2013


SATURDAY, MAY 4, 2013 Page 7CTIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com D I V E R S I O N S

UNIVERSAL SUDOKU

MINUTE MAZE

W I T H O M A R S H A R I F & T A N N A H H I R S C H

CRYPTOQUOTE

GOREN BRIDGE

B Y M I C H E A L A R G I R I O N & J E F F K N U R E K

JUMBLE

B Y H O L I D A Y M A T H I S

HOROSCOPE

CROSSWORD

PREVIOUS DAY’S SOLUTION

HOW TO CONTACT:Dear Abby: PO Box 69440, Los Ange-

les, CA 90069

For more Sudoku go to www.timesleader.com

O N T H E W E B

Dear Abby: I’m a 13-year-old girl whohas been trying togive my father a second chance. I wastaken away from my parents when I was8 because they were

on drugs. I haven’t seen my father forthree years, but now that he’s living

with my grandparents and me, I de-cided to give him a second chance.

He has been very “hand-sy” withme — giving me massages, kiss-ing my cheek — and this all makesme very uncomfortable. Today as I

was leaving to go to my mom’s, heslapped my butt as I walked out thedoor. Now I’m scared. I don’t wantthings to get out of hand. Any advice?

— Worried in Delaware

Dear Worried: Your father has lostthree years with you. He may not real-

ize that his “little girl” is no longer a child. That is why it is important that

you TELL him what he’s doing makes you uncomfortable. You should alsotell your mother and grandparentsabout what’s happening and that itscares you. You do not have to toler-ate unwanted contact, and if it per-sists, report it to a teacher or coun-selor at school or contact me again.

Dear Abby: I have a dilemma. I workin a small high school in a student

support position. Girls come into my office who are pregnant and excitedabout it! Telling them congratulationsfor putting themselves in this posi-tion seems counterproductive, or likeI am endorsing this choice. I don’t!

No high school girls — or boys,for that matter — should put them-

selves in a position to be a parent when they themselves aren’t fully grown and independent. I feel likesaying, “You have ruined your life”instead, but I hold my tongue. Whatdo you suggest?

— Don’t Want to Encourage Them in Illinois

Dear Don’t Want To Encourage:Your job is to support the students,not to condemn or endorse their pre-dicament. Telling a pregnant girl she

has ruined her life isn’t helpful. What you need to do is encourage the girlto get a diploma while she can.

Too many girls fail to completetheir high school education whenthey have a baby, and it impedes theirability to provide for themselves andtheir child because they are suited on-

ly for minimum-wage jobs. If you areenthusiastic about helping them, yourpositive attitude may be contagiousand inspire them to succeed.

Dear Abby: I wrote you a short timeago about my marital problems, but Ihave to share this with you! My hus-band, who walked out on me, wentto a counselor for a session. Then we

went together, and h e learned a fewthings about me and himself.

He is coming back, and we are go-

ing to work harder at our marriage. We both recognize there were places where we needed to work togethermore.

Thank you so much for being there,Abby. I know you always recommendtalking to a counselor before doing anything rash, and you are so right.

— Grateful Wife in Arizona

Dear Grateful: I’m pleased counsel-ing helped to open the clogged linesof communication. While it may seemexpensive, it’s far cheaper than a di-

vorce can be.

DEAR ABBY A D V I C E

Father’s hands-on approach makes teenage daughter uncomfortable

To receive a collection of Abby’s most memo-rable — and most frequently requested — po-ems and essays, send a business-sized, self-addressed envelope, plus check or moneyorder for $3.95 ($4.50 in Canada) to: DearAbby’s “Keepers,” P.O. Box 447, Mount Mor-ris, IL 61054-0447. (Postage is included.)

ARIES (March 21-April 19). Whendealing with the opposite sex,be specific and direct. Sayingthe honest thing quickly takesguts, but it is much easier thanwaiting. If you hesitate to tell thetruth, things get awkward.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20).Whether you’re carrying outyour duty or following your bliss,it’s important that you “do you.”There can be no satisfactionwhen you’re winning at beingsomeone else.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Acts ofself-discipline may not feel joy-ful at first, but they will lead tohappiness. Once you get past theresistance put up by your egoand id, you will be well on yourway to a better state of being.

CANCER (June 22-July 22).Helping someone else’s life runmore smoothly will give youpleasure. Bonus: Helpful relation-ships put you in the mindset tocreate good fortune regardlessof who is receiving the help.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You like theidea of being a part of many dif-ferent lives, but the reality of itcan get overwhelming. Too manypeople in your space at onceasking you questions will get tir-ing. Arrange smaller parties.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). The bestidea ever soon turns into a proj-ect that is a lot harder to exe-cute than you thought it wouldbe. There are friends around youwho will help if you ask them to.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Dreaming

about the people you wish youcould be is not the fun escape itsounds like. Loving who you arewill renew your enthusiasm forlife.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Don’tshare all you’ve learned withpeople who haven’t paid theirdues yet. Your knowledge is valu-able, and you would be doingyourself a disservice if you gaveit away for free.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21).Someone seems to be play-ing Mad Libs with you, leavingblanks for you to fill in. Resist.If you add your own answers,you won’t learn as much as youcould.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Youdon’t believe in getting even,but you do see the need to putthings back into balance. This isbest accomplished by devotingmore time to yourself and yourprojects.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Alifelong learner, ultimately you’llamass quite a body of knowl-edge on an array of subjects.Today will introduce a fascinat-ing new tidbit. You’ll follow atrail and come to a juicy bit ofinformation.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Thetruth is that you enjoy the onewho gives you trouble, chal-lenges you and makes you laugh.Putting all of your effort andattention into another personcan be heavenly.

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (May 4).World leaders, philosophers andscientists can argue endlesslyabout what shape the world isin, but you know the truth: It iswhat you make of it. Your iron

will and intense focus on thepositive will turn a less than per-fect situation into your ideal sce-nario. Your lucky numbers are: 6,25, 49, 3 and 18.

8/23/2019 Times Leader 05-04-2013


8/23/2019 Times Leader 05-04-2013


TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com SATURDAY, MAY 4, 2013 PAGE 1D

WHEELSE TIMES LEADER

412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale4 12 Autos for Sale 4 12 Autos for Sale 4 12 Autos for Sale 4 12 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale

www.gaughanautostore.com

GaughanGaughan Auto Store Auto Store

114 South Main St., Taylor • 562-3088

GUARANTEEDCREDIT

APPROVAL

N O W

F E A T U R I N

G

O U R $$188188/ /MO.*MO.*SALE!SALE! ALL VEHICLES LISTED JUST $188 PER MONTH!

*$188 per month payment based on purchase price of $9,988 at 4.99% for 60 mo. Please see dealer for details.

View Our Inventory 24 Hours Online at gaughanautostore.com04 MERCEDES-BENZC230K

$188 /MO.* JUST

Power Moonroof, Automatic,Excellent Condition, Black On Black

$9,988

2005 JEEP LIBERTY RENEGADE

$188 /MO.* JUST

Lots of Extra’s w/ is Package, Auto, Power Options

$9,988

2007 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY

$188 /MO.* JUST

Leather, Rear Entertainment,Happy Family, For Only

$9,988

2005 TOYOTA MATRIX XR

$188 /MO.* JUST

4 Door Hatchback, Automatic, Extra Clean

$9,988

2006CHRYSLER 300

$188 /MO.* JUST

Luxury @ Its Best,Must See!

$9,988

2006 DODGECHARGER SXT

$188 /MO.* JUST

4 Door, Power Options,Priced To Sell Fast

$9,988

2006 SAAB9-3 AERO

$188 /MO.* JUST

4 Door Automatic,Luxury Sedan, Moonroof

$9,988

2007 CHEVY MALIBU LTZ

$188 /MO.* JUST

4 Door, Moonroof,Leather, White In Color

$9,988

2007 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY

$188 /MO.* JUST

Leather, Moonroof, Rear Entertainment, Power Everything

$9,988

2007 DODGECALIBER SE

$188 /MO.* JUST

Extra Clean, Silver, 4 Door,Local New Car Trade

$9,988

2007 DODGENITRO SXT

$188 /MO.* JUST

4 Door, 4x4, Power Options,Save ousands

$9,988

2007 MAZDA 34DOOR

$188 /MO.* JUST

Silver, 85,000 Miles, Automatic,1 Owner, Nicest Around, Only

$9,988

2007 MAZDA MAZDA6I

$188 /MO.* JUST

Automatic, 4 Door, Power Galore,Zoom! Zoom!

$9,988

2007 TOYOTA COROLLA LE

$188 /MO.* JUST

Extra Clean, 4 Door,Seeing Is Believing, Auto

$9,988

2008 HYUNDAI TUCSON SE

$188 /MO.* JUST

4 Door, Power Options,Gas Saver!

$9,988

2008PONTIAC G5

$188 /MO.* JUST

Dream Car! 2 Door, Convertible,Electric Blue, Automatic

$9,988

2008 SUBARUIMPREZA 2.5I

$188 /MO.* JUST

4 Door All Wheel Drive,Nicest Around

$9,988

2009PONTIAC VIBE

$188 /MO.* JUST

4 Door Hatchback, White Beauty, Automatic, Power Options

$9,988

2008 CHEVY IMPALA LS

$188 /MO.* JUST

1-Owner, Well MaintainedLocal New Car Trade

$9,988

2007 SATURN VUE 4DO OR

$188 /MO.* JUST

AWD, Auto, 1-Owner,Power Windows & Locks

$9,988

2008 DODGECALIBER 4DOOR

$188 /MO.* JUST

Auto, Power Options,White Beauty

$9,988

2008 HONDA CIVIC 2DR

$188 /MO.* JUST

Auto, Power Galore, 1-Owner,Local New Trade

$9,988

SPECIALS08 FORDFOCUS SEL Power Options, Moonroof,Red, Automatic

$7,98809 CHEVY COBALT 4DR1-Owner, Rear Spoiler,

A Beauty, Emerald Green

$7,988

8 1 5 2 1 2

WY OMING V ALLEY

415 Kidder StreetWilkes-Barre, PA 18702

570.822.8870

Cars inColor

Use your tax refund to buy.

(See sales representative for details)

[email protected]

FREE GAS when you finance a vehicleup to 36 months

We Can Help

Contact Us for Reliable • Quality Cars

1553 Main Street, Peckville, PA 18452

PRESTIGEONEA UTO

WEBUY

VEHICLES!

Call Dan Lane @ 570-489-0000

*Tax, tags & license fees not included.

2003 Audi 225hp 87791 ......................... $12,9902004 BMW 330Ci 80128 .....................$13,4992006 BMW 325xi 35196......................$19,9902006 BMW 330isport 66543 ........... $17,5952006 Cadillac DTS33265.....................$15,7892002 Chevrolet Corvette 19123 ...... $24,6492004 Chevrolet Venture 90840............$5,4002006 Chrysler PT Cruiser 63774 ........$6,9992005 Dodge SRT-4 98710.......................$8,9952007 Ford E350 Pass 56256 ............. $13,9992006 Ford F150 Crew 72345 ............ $17,9992006 Ford Must Conv 110258 ..............$9,3762007 Ford Must GT 32569 ................. $18,4982005 GMC Canyon Z85 70275 .......... $13,9992006 Honda CR-V AWD SE 73435 .. $13,9902007 Hyundai SF SE 80013 .................$11,9992006 Jeep Commander 4WD 68574 $13,4952012 Mazda i Sport 3963 ..................$16,6562003 Mercedes-B C230 84555 ...........$9,7862007 Mercedes-B CLK550 45000 .. $26,9992007 Mini Cooper S 46153 ................ $14,5682006 Nissan Frontier SE 75941 ...... $14,9992006 Pontiac Grand Prix 58656..........$8,9992003 Porsche Boxter S 26998 ......... $24,9982009 Suzuki SX4 AWD 30482 ........... $12,9992007 Toyota FJ Cruiser 4WD 56884 $21,7562010 Volkswagen Tiguan SE 22065 $17,5992008 Hummer H3..................................$20,890

OLD FORGE, PA

JOE NOCER A A U T O S A L E S

12 Lonesome RoadOld Forge, PA 18518 570-457-7278

07 NISSAN A LTIMA

79K Miles .....................................$8,995

07 CHRYSLER SEBRING

57,000 Miles, Automatic .......................$8,995

11 FORD ESCAPE XLTGold, AWD, 43K ...........................$16,995

2011 CHEVY HHR 35,000 Miles, Automatic, Beautiful Styling ....$13,995

11 JEEP LIBERTY 4 X440K Miles, Sport ............................$15,995

99 BUICK CENTURY

Light Gold, 64K Miles ..........................$5,495

2010 VW BEETLE

35,000 Miles, Automatic, Leather, Air .........$14,995

07 HUMMER H3

62K Miles..................................$16,995

06 JEEP WRANGLER

54K, Hard Top, 2 Door, A/C .................$13,995

07 FORD EDGE SE65K, AWD .................................$15,995

03 JEEP LIBERTY SPORT

4x4, 109K, Special Deal ....................... $5,495

8 1 3 5 4 1

197 West End Road, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18706570-825-7577

YOMING VALLEY AUTO SALES INC.

SERVICED, INSPECTED, & WARRANTIEDFINANCING AVAILABLE

www.WyomingValleyAutos.com

MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM

GAS SAVER SPECIALS!08 DODGE CALIBER SXT 80K ..

$8,95008 NISSAN VERSA..............................

$7,95007 KIA SPECTRA EX 79K ............

$6,95007 HYUNDAI ACCENT 75K .......

$6,95006 TOYOTA SCION XA ...............

$6,95002 HONDA ACCORD One Owner .

$6,95006 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY 88K .

$6,87506 CHEVY AVEO 57K ...........................

$6,52507 FORD FOCUS SE ........................

$6,45008 SUZUKI FORENZA 81K ........

$6,42501 VW JETTA 72K ......................................

$5,95004 SATURN ION 78K .............................

$5,87501 HYUNDAI SONATA 51K ........

$5,27503 FORD FOCUS.....................................

$4,45000 CHRYSLER CIRRUS 71K ....

$4,20001 FORD ESCORT SE....................

$3,97502 PONTIAC SUNFIRE ...............

$3,95000 VOLVO S70 ............................................

$3,95099 DODGE NEON 69K .........................

$3,595

4WD SPECIALS!03 NISSAN MURANO 83K ...........

$8,95002 SUBARU OUTBACK .............

$5,400

NORTHEASTPATOPJOBS

The following companies are hiring:

Your company name will be listed on the front pageof The Times Leader Classifieds the first day your adappears on timesleader.com Northeast PA Top Jobs.

For more information contact The Times Leader salesconsultant in your area at 570-829-7130.

MarshallRetailGroup

8/23/2019 Times Leader 05-04-2013


PAGE 2D SATURDAY, MAY 4, 2013 TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com

150 Special Notices 150 Special Notices

PRAISE JESUSTree of Life

Christian Fellowship167 E. State Street

Nanticoke, Pa.Why is America being led fromthe Constitution to a Global

Government?Learn Why...70 Weeks of

Daniel and the

Book of RevelationVerse by Verse.

Wednesdays7:00 p.m.

Rightly Dividing the Word

Sunday 10:30 a.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m.

570-735-4737www.treeoflifefellowship.net

Octagon FamilyRestaurant

375 W Main St, Plymouth, PA 18651

570-779-2288

WWeekend Seekend Specialpecial$13.95$13.95 for a Large Plain

Pie & a Dozen WingsDine in only. Valid Saturday & Sunday.

One coupon per party/table.Cannot be combined with any other offers.

Home of the Original ‘O-Bar’ Pizza

AUTO AUTOSERVICE SERVICE DIRECTORY DIRECTORY

468 Auto Parts

VITO & GINO’S

LIKE NEWUSED TIRES &BATTERIES

$20 & UP570-288-8995

Forty Fort

472 Auto Services

$ WANTED JUNK $VEHICLES

LISPI TOWING

We pick up 822-0995 WANTED

Cars & Full SizeTrucks. For prices...Lamoreaux AutoParts 477-2562

472 Auto Services

AllJunk Cars

& TrucksWanted

HighestPricesPaid InCA$H

FREE

PICKUP

570-574-1275

LAW

DIRECTORY

Call 829-7130To Place Your Ad

Don’t Keep YourPractice a Secret!

310 AttorneyServices

BANKRUPTCY FREE CONSULT

Guaranteed Low Fees

Payment Plan! Colleen Metroka570-592-4796

Mention this ad when you call!

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

800-324-9748 W-B

310 AttorneyServices

FREE Bankruptcy Consultation

Payment plans.Carol Baltimore

570-822-1959

SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY

Free Consultation.Contact Atty. Sherry

Dalessandro570-823-9006

Wanna make yourcar go fast? Placean ad in Classified!

570-829-7130.

GET THE WORD OUTwith a Classified Ad.

570-829-7130

100 ANNOUNCEMENTS

110 Lost

ALL JUNK VEHICLESWANTED!!

CALL ANYTIME

HONEST PRICES

FREE REMOVAL

CA$H PAID ON THE SPOT 570

.301.3602


C A $H ON THE $POT,Free Anytime

Pickup570-301-3602

570-301-3602

CALL US!TO JUNK

YOUR CAR

AllJunk

Cars & TrucksWanted


FREE

PICKUP

570-574-1275

L OS T, m al e c at .Dark gray with bluec ol la r a nd b el l.Pittston City area,reward, no ques-

tions asked.570-762-1359

120 Found

FOUND, black dogon Sunday morning,Park Ave., in Wilkes-Barre. Call to identi-

fy. 570-825-3695

FOUND. Cat, black,white and orange ina re a o f S t B en e-d ic t’ s C hu rc h,

Austin Ave., Par-sons. l ight g reen

flea collar.570-822-9561

FOUND. Cat, black,white and orange ina re a o f S t B en e-d ic t’ s C hu rc h,

Austin Ave., Par-sons. l ight g reen

flea collar.570-822-9561

Let the Community Know!

Place your Classified Ad TODAY!

570-829-7130

LIKENEW

Used Tires&

Batteries for $20

& Up

VITO’S&

GINO’S949 Wyoming Ave.

Forty Fort

288-8995


LEGAL NOTICE

DEADLINESSaturday

12:30 on Friday

Sunday 4:00 pm on

Friday

Monday 4:30 pm on

Friday

Tuesday 4:00 pm on

Monday

Wednesday 4:00 pm on

Tuesday

Thursday 4:00 pm on

Wednesday

Friday 4:00 pm on

Thursday

Holidays call for deadlines

You may email your notices to

[email protected]

or fax to570-831-7312

or mail toThe Times Leader15 N. Main Street Wilkes-Barre, PA

18711

For additionalinformation or

questions regard-ing legal notices

you may callMarti Peznowskiat 570-970-7371or 570-829-7130


ESTATE NOTICE

Letters Testamen- tary were grantedon April 18, 2013, in

the Estate of DianeBaloga, deceased,

late of Harvey’sLake, Luzerne

County, Pennsylva-nia, who died on April 2, 2013.

Michael Baloga,Executor. Frank J.

Aritz, Esquire, 23 West Walnut Street,Kingston, PA 18704,

attorney. All per-sons indebted to

said Estate arerequired to make

payment and thosehaving claims anddemands to pres-ent same without

delay to the Execu- tor or Attorney.

NOTICE

NOTICE IS HERE-BY GIVEN that aCertificate of Orga-nization for aDomestic LimitedLiability Company

for:

G.H. ECADCONSULTING, LLC

has been filed withand approved by

the Department of State of the Com-monwealth of Penn-sylvania, Harrisburg,PA, on April 4, 2013,pursuant to the pro-

visions of the Limit-ed Liability Compa-ny Law of the Com-monwealth of Penn-s yl va ni a, A ct o f D ec em be r 1 99 4(P.L. 703 No. 106)

JOSEPH G. ALBERT,ESQUIRE

Albert & Kamage458 Wyoming Ave.Kingston, PA 18704

ESTATE NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that LettersTestamentary haveb ee n i ss ue d t oBernardineS akaduski in theEstate of Mary AnnRocko, Deceased,who died February 2 0, 2 01 3, l at e o f

Wilkes-Barre Town-ship, Luzerne Coun-

ty, Pennsylvania. Allcreditors arerequested to pres-ent their claims andall persons indebted

to the decedent willmake payment to

the aforementionedE xe cu tr ix o f h erattorney.ROSENN, JENKINS& GREENWALD, LLP15 S. Franklin Street


LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on April17, 2013, Ken Pol-lock Auto Group,

Inc., filed in theOffice of the Secre-

tary of the Com-monwealth of Penn-

sylvania, an Appli-cation for Registra- tion to do businessunder the assumed

or fictitious nameof:

VOLVO OFWILKES-BARRE

/SCRANTON

Said business to beconducted at, 339

Highway 315,Pittston, Pennsylva-

nia 18640

JOSEPH J.PROCIAK, ESQUIRE

ATTORNEY AT LAW PO BOX 27

31 NORTH MARKETSTREET

NANTICOKE, PA 18634

(570) 740-7689PHONE

(570-735-1747 FAX

150 Special Notices

ADOPTING YOUR NEWBORN

is our dream.Endless love, joy,

security awaits.Maryann and Matt

888-225-7173Expenses Paid< < < < < <

ADOPTION A happily married

couple long toprovide a baby

with a lifetime of

unconditional love,security, happi-ness & opportunities. We promise

to cherish yourbaby forever!

Assistanceavailable.

1-877-886-4628or JenAndChris

2Adopt.com

Wanna make aspeedy sale? Place your ad today 570-

829-7130.

Adoring, securecouple longs to

adopt your new-born. Safe, beau-

tiful life forever.Love awaits.Lori & Craig

888-773-6381Expenses Paid

Check ourOyster Wedding

Stations menu featuring

mashed potatostation, carving

station andhand rolled

sushi. Sure toplease

everyone!bridezella.net

GUARDIAN AN GE L

Hardtimes uponyou?Down on your luck?Need help & don’tknow where to turn?

We care and arewilling to help. Seriousproblems only. Write

to: PO Box 3238, W.Pittston, PA 18643

150 Special Notices

IFYO

U

’R

ENOTSELLINGYOUR

HEAVYEQUIPMEN

T,TRACTORS

, TRAILERS,SCHOOLBUSSES

, DUMP

TRUCKSTO

HAPPYHAPPY TRAILSTRAILSYOU’RE LOSING MONEY

570-760-2035

570-542-2277

Free Pick up!

3 30 Chi ld Car e

DAYCAREIn my Kingston home.

Licensed.Infant to 6 years.570-283-0336

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

BROADWAY

SHOW

BUS TRIPS

MATILDA July 17 $140(Mezz Seats)

MOTOWN ONBROADWAY

Wed. Aug 7th$159

Orchestra Seats

JERSEY BOYSWed. Aug. 7th

$129(Front Mezz)

ALL SH

OW

SIN

CLUDE BU

S &SHOW TI

CKE

T

S

C

ALL RO

SE

ANN @ 655

-4

2

47T oR e

s

e

r

veY

o ur S

e

at

s

CAMEO

HOUSEBUS TOURS

___________________

WE’RE

B

AA

ACK!!___________________

NYCSat. May 18

Kips BayShowhouse

Roosevelt IslandVia Tram/

FDR Memorial

NYCFathers Day

Sun., June 16thSneaker Sunday

Brooklyn FleaGround Zero

Chelsea Market

NYCTues. July 16

High Tea & Tour of Gracie MansionMorgan Library

COMING UP

Oct. 5 & 6Frank Lloyd

Wright’sFalling Water/Shanksville

9/11 Memorial————————

————for more info570-655-3420

FUN GETAWAYS! Yankees

Oakland 5/5Seattle 5/15

PhiladelphiaSightseeing & Eastern State

Penitentiary Tour 5/18

Niagara FallsJune 7-9, includes

2 cruises, tours& 5 meals

Island Hoppingin New England

5 Day - 6/23-27

Phillies vs. Mets6/23

Boston/Salem & Gloucester

4 Day - 7/11-14

1-800-432-8069

MARTZ CURBSIDE

EXPRESS TO NYCOnly $25 round trip

from convenientlocations in the

Dallas & W-B area.Direct to NYC!

Available every Sat-urday & select Sun-

days & Wednes-days through May.

Go to martztrail-ways.com for full

details and to pur-chase your

e-ticket.

380 Travel

NEW SHOPPERSSPECIAL NYC

Wed. & Sat.

BroadwayShows

JERSEY BOYS5/22 $99.

MATILDASMASH HIT6/29 $155.

WATKINS GLENWINE FESTIVAL

7/14 $69.

CINDERELLA5/22 $144.

RAINBOWTOURS

570-489-4761

LEAVE FROMPARK & RIDE

Rt. 309 or Rt. 315

ESCOR ESCOR TEDTED

GROUPGROUP CRUISECRUISENew Lower Rates

and PastPassenger

Specials9/14-9/22/2013

Sat. to Sun.Carnival Splendor

to Turks,HalfMoonCay

and NassauBus to NYC,

BaggageHandling, All Taxes

Plus the“The Chatter”

Band performs

From $799.per person

ASK ABOUT THE NEW

DRINK PACKAGE

Space LimitedCall this week!570-288-8747

1-800-545-7099

LINE UP A GREAT DEAL...IN CLASSIFIED!

N

E

PA T

O

URS

Travel more.Do more

BROADWAY

5/26 Jersey BoysBus, Orchestra

Seats, Post TheaterDinner Packages

Starting @ $160

Dave MatthewsBand

@ Montage 5/29Bus-Ticket-TailgateDouble Reservation

@ $90

Kenny Chesney 6/8

Bus-Ticket-TailgateBest Prices & Seats in Town!

@ $220

www.NepaBusTours.com

570-239-0031

406 ATVs/DuneBuggies

HONDA`05 450R Only used for 50hours Looks like

new $3,500, OBO.$3,500.

570-702-6023

409 Autos under$5000

CHEVY ‘00 BLAZER 4 door, 4 x4 LT

Power windows& locks. Auto,

2 owners.Not a Nicer One!

$3,995

DODGE ‘99

STRATUS71,000 original

miles, 4 cylinder,great on gas

$4,495

FORD ‘02TAURUS SEL

Electric bluemetallic. One

owner. Leather,moonroof.

Excellent condition. $4,295

409 Autos under$5000

HONDA ̀ 01 EXGood Condition

160,000 Miles.$4,200

(570) 696-1400

SATURN `01 LS1Silver, 106K, looks &

runs like new.$3,300, OBO

570-702-6023570-814-2344

412 Autos for Sale

ACME AUTO SAL

ES343-1959

1009 Penn AveScranton 18509

Across from Scranton PrepGOOD CREDIT, BAD

CREDIT, NO CREDITCall Our Auto CreditHot Line to get

Pre-approved for aCar Loan!

800-825-1609www.acmecarsales.net

11 AUDI S5 CONV .Sprint blue, black

/ brown leatherint., navigation,7 spd auto turbo,

AWD10 CHEVY IMPALA LT

silver, V6, 50k miles08 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

blue, auto, V607 N ISSAN SENTRA S

black, auto, 4 cyl..07 B UICK LUCERNE

CXL, silver, grey leather

06 AUDI A8Lgrey, blue leather,navigation AWD

05 CHEVY MONTE

CARLO LT

white V605 AUDI A 6

All Road. Green2 tone, leather

AWD05 VW JETTA GLSgrey, black leather,sunroof, alloys

04 C HEVY MALIBU LTBlue

03 SUZUKI AEROSilver, 5 speed

01 V OLVO V70 CROSS

O VER SW, blue,blue leather, AWD

73 P ORSCHE 914green & black, 5spd, 62k miles.

SUVS, VANS, TRUCKS, 4 X4’s11 CHEVY EQUINOX LT

black, 4800 miles AWD

08 FORD EXPLORER

EDDIE BAUER black, tan leather 4x4

08 JEEP PATRIOTSPORT black, 4cyl. 5 speed 4x4

08 FORD EDGE SE

white V6 AWD07 GMC Y UKON 4 X 4

DENALI black, 3rdseat, Navigation

07 D ODGE C ARAVAN

SXT green,4 door, 7 passmini van

06 H YUNDAI SANTA FE

GLS grey V6 AWD

’06 PONTIAC

MONTANNA AWDblue, entertain-ment center 7 pas

senger mini van06 H ONDA PILOT EX

silver, 3rd seat,4x4

06 CHEVY 1500SILVERADO REG CAB

truck red, 4x406 NISSAN XTERRA

black, V6, 4x406 J EEP GRAND

CHEROKEE L AREDO,gold, V6 4x4

06 JEEP COMMANDER

black, 3rd seat,entertainmentcenter, 4x4

06 DODGE DAKOTA

QUAD CAB SLT

black, 4 door, V8,4x4 truck

06 D ODGE R AM 1500

QUAD CAB, Black, V8, 4x4 truck

06 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER

LS, SILVER, 4 X 405 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER

white, V6, 4x405 HYUNDAI TUSCON LX

white, V6 4x405 D ODGE DURANGO

SXT blue,3rd seat, 4x4

05 C HEVY COLORADO

CLUB C AB grey 4x4 truck

05 C HRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING,

blue, 7 passengermini van

05 M ITSUBISHI

ENDEAVOR XLSsilver, V6, 4x4

05 MERCURY M ARINER

PREMIUM. Seafoamgreen, leather,

V6, FWD05 FORD ESCAPE XLT

Red, V6 4x405 T OYOTA SIENNA LE

gold, 7 passengermini van

05 HYUNDAI TUSCON LX

green auto, AWD04 J EEP GRAND

CHEROKEE LAREDO

silver V6, 4x404 C HEVY A VALANCHE

LT green, grey leather, 4 door4x4 truck

03 NISSAN PATHFINDER

black V6 4x403 M ITSUBISHI

OUTLANDER XLSred, V6, 4x4

03 FORD F150 XLT

SUPERCREW 4x4 truck, gold

02 MERCURY

MOUNTAINEER PREMIER

black, tan leather3rd row seat awd

02 T OYOTA TUNDRA

SR5 XC AB TRUCK

white 4x401 D ODGE D AKOTA

CLUB C AB SPORT

blue, V6, 4x4 truck

01 F ORD RANGER REG

C AB TRUCK white, V6 2WD

01 D ODGE R AM

1500 QUAD C AB

SLT 5.9 liter,brown, 8’ box 4x4

truck 99 F ORD F150 SUPER

CAB, silver 4x4 truck

94 JEEP CHEROKEE

SPORT RED 4X4

BUICK ̀ 97 LESABREExcellent runningcondition, mainte-nance free. $3,200.

570-287-0600

FORD `98 MUSTANGB la ck , V 6 a ut o,8 2,0 00 miles, allpower, Good condi-

tion. $3,700.570-868-6321

412 Autos for Sale

LEO’S AUTO SALES93 Butler Street

Wilkes-Barre, PA 570-825-8253

BMW ‘99 323 is2 door, 6 cyl, auto,

82,000 originalmiles. One owner.

excellent condition.$5,995.

Buick ‘94LeSabre

4 door, 6 cylinder,auto,

$850

Chevy ‘01Blazer

4 door, 6 cyl, auto,4 wheel drive, cold AC. 113,000 miles.

$2,450

Current Inspection On All Vehicles

DEALER

DODGE `02

INTREPID

White, 4 door,good condition.

151,000 miles. Asking $2,700570-954-7459

DODGE ‘06 STRATUS4 door, 4 cylin-der. Excellent

gas mileage.$5,495

FORD ‘08 FOCUS SESilver, black interior.

4 door sedan.Power windows

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

$6800 negotiable.570-578-9222

FORD RANGER XCAB‘944x4, 5-speed

$2,999

KELLY875 W. Market St.

Kingston, PA.570-287-2243

VITO’S&

GINO’S Auto Sales

949 Wyoming Ave, Forty Fort

288-8995

‘00 ToyotaCorolla4 door, 4 cylin-der, automatic.Runs great.

$2,995Grand Cherokee V8. Runs great.Power windows& doors.

$2,495‘96 F150 Pickup.auto, runs good.

$1,995‘96 PontiacGrand Prix. White, air,power windows& brakes, 4door, runs good,106K. $2,395‘01 Ford TaurusSES4 door, air, powerdoo rs & wi n-dows.

$2,995‘99 Chevy S10Blazer 4 door,power windows,doors & seats.126,000 miles.

$2,995‘03 Ford Wind-star 4 door, allpower options.9 6, 00 0 m il es .

$3,400‘04 Nissan Armada, 7 pass-enge r. 4wd .Excellent condition. $10,900‘09 MercedesGL450, 7 pass-enger. Too many options to list. 30Kmiles. Garagekept. Cream puff.

$42,500FINANCING AVAILABLE

BuyingJunk CarsUsed Cars& Trucks

Highest Prices Paid

574 -1275

HONDA ‘03

ACCORD EX-L V6, , black/tan

leather, moon roof,99k. Warranty.

$8,495

444 Market St.Kingston

MAFFEI Auto Sales570-288-6227

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

$9,000.(570) 459-0360

412 Autos for Sale

HONDA ‘12 ACCORD LX4 cylinder, grey, 9K.

Factory Warranty.$18,995



HONDA ‘05 CIVIC EX5 speed manual,sun roof, alloys,

dk. blue, 62k. Warranty.

$9,200



HONDA ACCORD EXL ‘10Leather and well

Equipped.



JEEP 0̀2 LIBERTYSPORT. Silver

power windows,door locks, tilt

wheel, air, cd play-er, low compres-

sion cylinder 4.$3500 obo.

570-852-9508

JEEP WRANGLER ‘10Sahara Unlimited,

4 door, wellequipped, includ-

ing navigation and2 tops.

Only 19K OriginalMiles.

A MUST SEE!



WANTED!

ALL JUNK CARS! CA$HPAID

570-301-3602Doyouneedmorespace? A yard or garage sale


tocleanoutyour closets!You’re in bussiness

with classified!

WANTED!

ALL JUNK CARS! CA$HPAID

570-301-3602

MAZDA 3 ‘08Extra clean. 5

speed. 41K miles$10,999



MERCEDES ‘01 BENZ

CLK 320Coupe. 1 Owner.

Extra clean.$9,999



412 Autos for Sale

NISSAN ̀ 03 MAXIMAMoon roof, leatherinterior, 4 door, all

power, Bose radio,CD, heated seats,73,000 miles. One

owner, excellentcondition. $6,400.

570-735-6241

NISSAN ‘07

ALTIMA SEDAN Automatic, powerwindows & locks,

CD- perfect inside& out. 75k. $8,200.

570-287-1150or 570-301-4102

1518 8th StreetCarverton, PA Near Francis

Slocum St. Park

NISSAN ‘01 ALTIMAGXE

4 cyl. 5 speed.ECONOMY!

$2995.570-696-4377

PONTIAC GRAND AM ‘02$3,499



SUBARU OUTBACK ‘11Station wagon,

AWD.



TOYOTA ‘03 COROLLA LE5 speed

$3,499



TOYOTA ‘04 CELICA GT112K miles. Blue,

5 speed. Air,power

windows/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

TOYOTA CAMRYOne owner, auto,air. Warranty.

$6,900



415 Autos-Antique& Classic

CHEVROLET ̀ 70

CAMARO Z28 Arizona car, auto,

original 350 engine,black with whitestripes, 63,000miles. $19,000.570-262-3492

FORD ̀ 95

MUSTANG GTMint condition.garage kept.

58,000 originalmiles. asking

$8500. 570-814-6091 or 825-8195

418 AutoMiscellaneous

AUTOMOTIVEPA RT S, 1 95 0’ spumps, fans, carbs,dist. c aps, c oils,etc., $800.

570-883-4443

421 Boats & Marinas

BAYLINER ’88 CAPRI171/2 ft. with out-

board 85hp motor.Bikini top, trailer

included. Runs ex-cellent. $2,500,

OBO. 570-714-3300570-675-8693

427 Commercial Trucks &

Equipment

TRAILER ‘09

FOOD CONCESSION6’ X 12’, tow

behind. Turnkey operation. $14,000.

570-899-8478

Say it HEREin the Classifieds!

570-829-7130

439 Motorcycles

SUZUKI ‘01 VS 800

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

teal green flake.Includes storage

jack & 2 helmets.$3600

570-410-1026

442 RVs & Campers

EXPEDITION ‘03 37U

CUMMINS 300DIESEL PUSHER

19,000 miles, 2slides, 7.5 kw Gen.

2 Air Cond.Microwave-Convec-

tion Oven4 Door Fridge - with

Automatic Icemaker. Heated

holding tanksCorian Counter

Tops. 2 TV - Sur-round sound,

Cherry Cabinets,Ice Maker

Washer-DryerSleeps 6, Queen

Beds, Back upCamera

Recently Inspected.Garaged in winter.

$59,900.00570-288-2649

442 RVs & Campers

SUNLINE ‘8217’, sleeps six,

four burner stovewith oven, bath withsink, shower & toi-

let, heat, awning.$975, good condi-

tion. 570-388-6926

451 Trucks/ SUVs/Vans

CHEVROLET ̀ 00

TAHOE Z17 Automatic, 91K,

4wd, 4 door.$3,500

(570)654-0542

Selling yourCamper?

Place an ad and find a new owner.570-829-7130

CHEVROLET ̀ 03 VEN-

TURE$1,000

570-814-8876

CHEVROLET ̀ 98

SILVERADO 1500EXTENDED CAB LS

Runs great! 211,000m il es , 4 x4 , n ewwindshield, alter-nator, front wheelstuds, spark plugwires, 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


Slocum St. Park

CHEVY ‘04

SILVERADO2WD, 6 cyl. One

owner. ExtraClean $5995.570-696-4377

DODGE ̀ 05

DAKOTA SPORTFour door. 4 WD,

cloth interior, excel-lent condition.

88,000 miles. Dal-las area. $9,000

570-690-4363

Travel

8/23/2019 Times Leader 05-04-2013



229 M U N DY S TRE E T

W IL K E S -BA RRE , P A .

1- 8 6 6- 70 4- 0 6 72 K E N P O L L O CK

w w w .ke n polloc kn is s a n .c om

N IS S A N

Th e #1 N is s a n De a le rin N .E. PA

*Ta x a nd Ta g a d d i tio na l. Prio rSa les Ex c lu d ed . N o tR es po ns ib le fo rTypo gra phic a l E rro rs . All reb a tes & i nc entives a pplied . **0 % APR in lieu o f reb a tes .As k fo rd eta ils . **As perN is s a n M o nthly Sa les V o lu m e R epo rta s o f M a rc h 2 0 13 . All Pric es b a s ed o n im m ed ia te d elivery IN STO CK V EHICLE O N LY. All o ff ers ex pire 5 /3 1/13 .

®

K E N P OL L OCK N IS S A N TR IP L E P L AY

$ 0 IN ITIAL P AYM EN T

$ 0 D O W N P AYM EN T

$ 0 S ECU R ITY D EP OS IT

2012

2012N IS S A N TITA N

S V CC 4X4

B U Y FO R

$ 27,995 *

W / $350 0 N IS S AN R EB ATE & $50 0 N M AC CAP TIVE CAS H

STK#N21338M O DEL# 36412V IN# 308223M SRP $36,005

*S a le Price p lu s ta x & ta gs .

SA VE A T LEA ST

$8000O N A LL 2012

TITA NS IN STO C K

H U R R Y,O NLY

52012 TITA NS

LEFT TO STEA L

V8, Au to , AC, Allo ys , S V Pkg, PW , PDL ,Cru is e, T ilt, F lo o rM a ts & M u ch M o re

2012 N I S S A N

2012 N I S S A N M A X I M A 3.5 S V

M A X I M A 3.5 S V W / P R E M I U M TE C H

W / P R E M I U M TE C H

B U Y FO R

$ 31,20 5 *

W / $40 0 0 N IS S AN R EB ATE, $50 0 N M AC CAP TIVE& $ 10 0 0 CU S TO M ER B O N U S CAS H

STK#N21651M O DEL# 16212V IN# 831282M SR P $41,205

LA ST 2012M A XIM A

IN STO C K!

V6, CVT , Na viga tio n , Du a l Pa n el Ro o f, M u s ic-Bo x,M em o ry S ea ts , L ea ther, B lu eto o th, S a t. R a d io &

M u ch, M u ch M o re!

O R

$ 3 6 9 * P ER M O.P lu s Ta x.

*$369 Perm o n th p lu s ta x, 39m o n th lea s e; 12,000 m iles p eryea r; Res id u a l= $21426.60; M u s tb e a p p ro ved thru NM AC @ T ier1; 0 Ca s h Do wn o rTra d eE q u ity(+ ) p lu s regis tra tio n fees ;T o ta l d u e @ d elivery= 0.$1000 Nis s a n L ea s eReb a te& $1000 Cu s to m erBo n u s Ca s h in clu d ed .

2012 N I S S A N

2012 N I S S A N M U R A N O S A W D

M U R A N O S A W D

B U Y FO R

$ 2 4 , 9 9 9 *

W / $30 0 0 N IS S AN R EB ATE, $50 0 N M AC CAP TIVE& $ 10 0 0 CU S TO M ER B O N U S CAS H

STK#N22441M O DEL# 23212V IN# 235019M SR P $32,580

SA VE O VER

$7,500O FF M SR P !

V6, CVT A/ C, Allo ys , PW , PDL , Cru is e, T ilt,F lo o r M a ts & M u ch M o re!

O R

$ 2 9 9 * P ER M O.P lu s Ta x.

*$299 Perm o n th p lu s ta x, 39m o n th lea s e; 12,000 m iles p er

yea r; Res id u a l= $17,593.20;M u s tb e a p p ro ved thru NM AC @

T ier1; 0 Ca s h Do wn o rTra d eE q u ity( +) p lu s regis tra tio n fees ;

T o ta l d u e@ d elivery= 0.$1500 Nis s a n L ea s eCa s h &

$1000 Cu s to m erBo n u s

Ca s hAp p lied .

H U R RY !O NLY 4 2012 M U R A NO S

LEFT IN STO C K!SA VE

$10,000O FF M SR P ! 2

013

2013N IS

S A N N I

S S A N S E N T

R

A 1.8

S V S E N TR A 1.

8S V

SIM ILA R SA VING S O N A LL NEW SENTR A S!

IN STO C K!

STK#

N23014STK#

N23014M

O DE

L# 12113M O DE

L# 12113V IN # 6

375

0

6V IN#

637506M

S

RP $19,090M S

RP $19,090

B U Y FO R

$ 16,790 *

W / $ 5 0 0 N M A C C A P TI V E C A S H & $ 7 5 0 N IS S A N EQ U I P M EN T A L L O W A N C E

O R $ 2 19

* P ER M O.P lu s Ta x.

PW , PD L , C ru is e , T ilt, S p la s h G u a r

d s ,PW, PDL , Cru is e, T ilt, S p la s h G u a r

d s ,F l o o r M a t

s & M u ch M o re!F l o o r M a

ts & M u ch M o re!

*$219 Perm o n th p lu s ta x, 36 m o n th lea s e; 12,000 m iles p eryea r; Res id u a l= $10,881.3 0; M u s tb e a p p ro ved thru NM AC @ T ier1;0 Ca s h Do wn o rT ra d e E q u ity (+) p lu s regis tra tio n fees ; T o ta l d u e @ d elivery= 0. $750 N is s a n E q u ip m en tAllo wa n ce in clu d ed .

2 A T TH ISP R IC E

2013

2013N I S S A N

N I S S A N A L TI M A

A L TI M A

2.5S S E D A N

2.5S S E D A N

B U Y

FOR

$ 20 ,395 *

W / $50 0 N IS S AN R EB ATE, $50 0 N M AC CAP TIVE& $60 0 N IS S AN EQU IP M EN T ALLOW AN CE


4 Cyl, CVT, A/C, PW ,PDL , R em o te S ta rt,

S p la s h Gu a rd s & F lo o rM a ts & M u ch M o re!

O R $ 2 5 9


*$259 Perm o n th p lu s ta x, 36 m o n th lea s e; 12,000 m iles p eryea r; Res id u a l= $14328; M u s tb e a p p ro ved thru NM AC @ T ier1;0 Ca s h Do w n o rT ra d e E q u ity(+) p lu s regis tra tio n fees ; T o ta l d u e @ d elivery= 0. $600 Nis s a n E q u ip m en tAllo wa n ceIn clu d ed .

O VER 60 NEW ALTIM A SIN STOC K

SAVE

$3,400O R M O R E O N A L L

NEW ALTIM AS

IN STOC K

2013

2013N I S S A N

N I S S A N R O G U E

R O G U E S A W D

S A W D S P E C I A L E D I T I O N

S P E C I A L E D I T I O N

B U Y

FOR

$ 20 ,977*

W / $50 0 N IS S AN R EB ATE, $50 0 N M AC CAP TIVE& $230 0 N IS S AN EQU IP M EN T ALLOW AN CE


4 Cyl, CVT, A/ C, Allo ys ,T in ted Gla s s , PW, PDL ,

Cru is e, T il t& M u ch M o re

O R $ 2 8 9


*$289 Perm o n th p lu s ta x, 39 m o n th lea s e; 12,000 m iles p eryea r; Res id u a l= $13270.20; M u s tb ea p p ro ved thru NM AC @ T ier1; 0 Ca s h Do w n o rT ra d e E q u ity(+ ) p lu s regis tra tio n fees ; T o ta l d u e @ d elivery= 0. $1075 Nis s a n L ea s e Ca s h & $2300 Nis s a n E q u ip m en tAllo wa n ceIn clu d ed .

O VER 100 NEW R O G U ES A V A IL A B L E

IN STOC K!

SAVE

$5,000O FF A LL NEW 2013 R O G U ES

IN STO C K

2013 N IS S

A N JUK E S A W

D 2013 N I S S A N JU K E S A W

D STK#

N

23

232STK#N2

3232M O D EL

# 2

0213M O DEL#

20213V

IN# 2154

96V IN#

215496M SR P $

23,0

50M SRP $23,

050

B U Y

FO R

$ 19,999 *

W / $ 5 0 0 N M A C C A P TI V E C A S H & $ 1 0 0 0 N I S S A N E Q U I P M EN T A L L O W A N C E

O R $ 2 8 9 * P ER M O.P lu s Ta x.

4 C

y

l , C V T , A ll

o y

s , A / C,4 Cyl, CVT , Allo

ys , A/C,P W , P D L , C r

u i s e , T i l

t, F

lo o rPW , PDL , Cru is e, T il t, F l

o o rM a ts & M u ch M o r

e!M a ts & M u ch M o

re!

10 A VA ILA B LE@ TH IS P R IC E

SAVE O VER

$3,000O R M O R E O N A LL

NEW 2013 NISSA N JU KES IN STO C K

*$

2 8 9 P e

r m o n th p l

u

s ta x , 39 m o

n

th lea

s e;*$289 Perm o n th p lu s ta x, 39 m o n th le

a s e;1 2 , 00 0 m i

le

s p

er y

e

a

r; R

es i

d u a l = $ 1 31 3 8. 5 0 ;12,000 m iles p eryea r; Res i

d u a l = $13138.50;M u s

tb

e a p p

ro v e d th ru N

M A C @ T i er 1; 0 C

a s hM u s tb e a p p ro ved thru NM AC @ T ier1; 0

Ca s hDo w

n o r T ra

d

e E

q u

it

y ( + ) p

lu

s re

g

is

t

ra t io n f

e e s ;Do w n o rT ra d e E q u ity (+) p lu s regis tra tio n

fees ;T o ta l d u e @ d

e

live

ry

= 0 . $ 1 00 0 N i s s

a n T o ta l d u e @ d elivery= 0. $1000 Ni

s s a n E

q u

i p m e n t A l

lo

w

a

n c e I n

cl

u

d

ed .E q u i p m en tAllo w a n ce In clu

d ed .

2013 N I S S A N

2013 N I S S A N P A T H FI N D E R S 4X 4

P A T H FI N D E R S 4X 4

B U Y FOR

$ 26,999 * W / $10 0 0 N IS S AN R EB ATE

& $50 0 N M AC CAP TIVE CAS H


O R $ 329


*$329 Perm o n th p lu s ta x, 36 m o n th lea s e; 12,000 m iles p eryea r; R es id u a l= $18390.30; M u s tb e a p p ro ved thru N M A C @ T i er1; 0 C a s h D o w n o rT ra d e E q u i ty( + ) p l u s regis tra tio n fees ; T o ta l d u e @ d elivery= 0.

O VER 30 NEW PA TH FINDER S

A VA ILA B LE IN STO C K

V6, CVT , A/C , PW , PDL , Cru is e, T ilt, Allo ys , F lo o rM a ts & M u ch M o re

SAVE OVER

$4000O F F M S R P O N A L L

NEW PATH FINDER S

IN STO C K

2013 N I S S A N

2013 N I S S A N FR O N TI E R S V K C 4X 4

FR O N TI E R S V K C 4X 4

B U Y

FOR $ 25,635

* W / $50 0 N IS S AN R EB ATE& $50 0 N M AC CAP TIVE CAS H


O R $ 319


*$319 Perm o n th p lu s ta x, 39 m o n th lea s e; 12,000 m iles p eryea r; R es id u a l= $16894.65; M u s tb e a p p ro ved thru N M A C @ T i er1; 0 C a s h D o w n o rT ra d e E q u i ty( + ) p l u s regis tra tio n fees ; T o ta l d u e @ d elivery= 0.

V6, Au to , A/ C, Va lu e T rk Pkg, S p la s h Gu a rd s ,F lo o rM a ts , All Po w er& M u ch M o re!!

SIM ILAR SAVING S ON AL L NEW 2013

FRO NTIERS IN STOC K

SA VE

$3000O FF M SR P O N A LL

NEW 2013 NISSA N

FR O NTIER S IN STO C K

8/23/2019 Times Leader 05-04-2013



A S T R A D E D V E H I C L E SS TRADED VEHICLES

A S T R A D E D V E H I C L E SS TRADED VEHICLES*

A S T R A D E D V E H I C L E S

HAGGLEAGGLE

HAGGLEAGGLE

HAGGLEAGGLE

PRICING!R IC ING !

PRICING!R IC ING !

PRICING!R IC ING !

NOO

NOO

NO

FREEEE STATEATE INSSPECTIECTIONN A S LONGNG A S Y OUU O WNN THEHE C ARR!

COCCIA

COCCIA

COCCIA

COCCIAOCC IA

COCCIAOCC IA

COCCIAVISIT US AT WWW.COCCIACARS.COM

*As Traded vehicles are sold AS IS with no warranty. Tax and tags extra. Photos of vehicles are for illustration purposes only. Coccia Fordis not responsible for any typographical errors. No Security Deposit Necessary. See dealer for details. Sale ends MAY 31, 2013.

VIEW IEW OUUR ENENTIRE INIRE IN VENTORY ENTORY ATT

VIEW IEW OUUR ENENTIRE INIRE IN VENTORY ENTORY ATT

VIEW OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY AT

WWW.COWW.COCCIACARS.COM CIACARS.COM

WWW.COWW.COCCIACARS.COM CIACARS.COM

WWW.COCCIACARS.COM

WEEKLY SPEKLY SPECIALC IAL !!!

WEEKLY SPEKLY SPECIALC IAL !!!

WEEKLY SPECIAL!!

CALL NOW 823-8888CALL NOW 823-8888

S

ATUR DAY SU R DA Y S

ERR VICEIC E HOURS 7O UR S 7 A.M. -1.M . -1 P.M.M . S

ATUR DAY SU R DA Y SERR VICEIC E HOURS 7O UR S 7 A.M. -1.M . -1 P.M.M . S

ATUR DAY SERV ICE HOUR S 7 A.M. -1 P.M.

Overlooking Mohegan SunOverlooking Mohegan Sun577 East Main St., Plains577 East Main St., Plains

Just Minutes from Scranton or W-BJust Minutes from Scranton or W-B

CREDIT REDIT HOTLINEOTLINE

CREDIT REDIT HOTLINEOTLINE

CREDIT HOTLINE1--8 0 0 - 80 0 - 8 17-F7 -F OR DR D

1--800-80 0 - 8 17-F7 -F OR DR D

1-800-817-FORD

A SK FK F ORR B AR RY R R Y ORR L ENN

A SK FK F ORR B AR RY R R Y ORR L ENN

A SK FO R B AR RY OR L EN

$8,990 AU3 18 3-A U3183 -AWD,D ,

Pwr wr. H eated Seat,Hea te d S e a t,

Keylesseyless Entry,ntry,

2005005 MONTEGOONTEGO

AU3 184- Keyl ess Entr y,U3184 - Key le ss Entry,CD, ABS, TD , A B S, Tilt Wheell t Whee l

2 0 1 0 N I S S A N S E N T R A 0 10 N IS SAN SENTRA

$13,990

Fr

ont Wheel Driv t W he el D ri ve,,CD, TD, T

ilt Wheell t Whee l

09 COROLLA LE9 COROLLA LE

$12,990

AUU2962-C962-CD, PM,, P M,PL, RL, Rear Dea r D efoggog ger r

0 8 J EE PEP LI BIBERTY SPRTY SPOR TRT

$13,990

AU3 19U3198-Pwr -Pwr. Driv Driv

er’sr’ sSeat, Keyless Entryeat, Keyless Entry

0 7 H YUNDYUND AI AZI AZERA GLSRA GLS

$12,990ONLY NLY 40 K 0K MILESI L E S !

O N L Y NLY 40 K 0K MILESI L E S !

O N L Y 4 0 K N LY 4 0K MILI LESS !

Leather Seat,ather Seat ,Keylesseyless Entryntry

0 6 G RA NDRAND MA RARQU U

IS LSS LS

$12,990

AU33U33699-CD, Air,CD, Air,Cruru ise, Keylessse, KeylessEntryntry, TTilt Wheell t Wheel

0 7 H YU NDYUND AI SON ATA I SONATA GL SLS

$11,990Only 12K Mly 1 2K M iles,les ,Keyless Entrye y l es s En t r y, CruCru isese

1 1 H1 HO N D A FNDA F IT SP.T SP.

$15,990

AU3641, Power Driver’s Seat,Power Passenger Seat,

Keyless Entry

05 BUICK LACROSSE CXL

$11,990

AU360U3603,,Keylesseyless Entryntry

05 NISSAN MURANO SL

$13,990

Keylesseyless Entryntry

10 MITSUBISHI GALANT SE

$12,990Moooo nr r

oof,of , Roof Ro of Rack,ck ,Toow PkgPk g ., 4x4, 3rd, 4 x 4, 3 rd Roow,,Keylesseyless Entry, Run t ry , R u nningningBooards, Parkingr d s , P a r k i n g Sensoen sorss

08 EXPLORER EDDIE BAUER

$16,990

08-12 FU8-12 FUSIIONSNS

& MILL ANSNS

08-108-10 MARIARINERSERS

& ESESCAPESAPES

$13,990S TARTING A T

MOST WIO S T W ITHH LOWOW MILES!I L E S !

MOST WIO ST W ITHH LOWOW MILES!I L E S !

M OS T W IT H L OW M I LI T H LOW M ILES !S !Moooo nrroof of

, Keyless EntryKey l ess Ent ry Moooonr roof of , Keyless, SatelliKeyless, Satellitee

TO CHOOSE FROM

7

7

7 $12,990S TARTING A T

TO CHOO SE FRO M

111

111

111

12 MUST2 MUST ANGNG

CONV ONV PREMIUMREMIUM

TO CHOOSE FROM

3

3


Leathather r, Sync & MuchSync & Much Mooree

10-11 F1500 -1 1 F 15 0

SUPERCAB &P ERCAB & CREW REW

TO CHOOSE FROM

5

5


X

LT & FX4’ss

1 0 - 11 M0-11 MK Z ’ SZ’S

L IIN C O L NCOLN CERTERTI F IFIE DD


M O S T W IOST W ITHH

M O S T W IOST W ITHH

M OS T W IT HITHLOWOW MILES!I LES !

LOWOW MILES!I LES !

L OW MI LE S!S !

TO CHOOSE FROM

5

5

5

2.9% APRPR

APR

UP TO 60 MOSP TO 60 MOS

UP TO 60 MOS

W/ CREDIT / CREDIT

W/ CREDIT

APPROV PPROV ALL

APPROVAL

2011011

LIIN CO LN MCOLN MKXX

$34,990

L I N CINCO L N C ELN CER T I FT IF I E DED

L I N CINCO L N C ELN CER T I FT IF I EDED

L I N C O L NLN C ERERT I FIF I EDEDNavigavig

atiot io n, R, Rear V ar V iew,ew,Panoanora mam ic V c V ista sta Roof, Lo of , Leather,ather,

Fr oront Air Cot A ir Conditioditioned Seats,ed Seat s ,Poower and Memoe r a nd M em ory Seatsy S ea ts

AU34753rd Row Seating

06 FORD FREESTAR SE

$8,990

AU3732, 4 Spd Automatic,Cruise Control

07 CHEVY IMPALA LS SDN

$10,990 AU3440, Air Conditioning,

Anti-Lock Brakes,Power Locks

06 MARINER CONVENIENCE SUV

$10,990

AU3718, 4WD, Leather,Power Driver’s Seat,

Keyless Entry

07 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER

$15,990

AU3661, Four Wheel Drive,Leather, Moonroof,

Heated Seats

07 JEEP GR. CHEROKEE LAREDO

$13,990

0 4 F O R DRDT AURU AURUS S ESE $6,990

AU334U3343- 3rd- 3 r d Roow Seat, CSea t, CD Player, CruiPlayer,Crui se Coe Co

ntrolt rol

2003 W 003 W INDNDSTT ARR $7,990

AU349U3495 - 4- 4WD, AS ISD , A S I S

07 CHEVY SILVERADO 15004WD CREW CAB LT Z71 $15 ,990

AU3913 Air Conditioning, CD Player

07 FORD FOCUS SE

$8,990Power Driver’s Seat,

Keyless Entry

06 FORD FIVE HUNDRED SEL

$9,490

AU36614WD, Leather, Moonroof,

Keyless Entry

07 JEEP GR. CHEROKEE LAREDO

$13,990 AU3812

10 CHEVY MALIBU LT

$14,990

AU3903,19,648 Miles, Moonroof,

Keyless Entry

10 TOYOTA COROLLA S

$15,990

4x4,x4, 3rdrd Roow Seat,Seat,Moooonr roof of

09 FORD FLEX LTD 4X4

$25,990 AU388 8, OU3888 , Only 38l y 3 8

00 M0 M iles, AWl e s ,AW

D,,Moooo nrr

oof of , PoPower Memoe rMemoryySeats,eats, Parkingarking Sensoensorss

09 LINCOLN MKS SEDAN

$27,990

AU3859, 4WD, Tow Package,Bedliner, Tonneau Cover

08 GMC SIERRA 1500 SLE CREW CAB

$22,990 AU3811, 4WD,Keyless Entry,

CD Player

11 NISSAN XTERRA PRO-4X

$22,990

AU3762, All Wheel Drive,Navigation, Reverse Camera,

Moonroof, Heated Seats

10 LINCOLN MKT AWD

$28,990 AU3850, 6.7L V8 DIR OHV 32V Diesel, Keyless Entry,

Tow Package

11 FORD SUPER DUTY F-350 4WD SUPER CAB XLT

$38,

990

Tour PkgPkg& Keylesseyless

11 TOYOTA TACOMA DOUBLE CAB AWD SLT

$28,990

ON LNLY 1 3 , 7 9 7 M IL E S !13 ,797 MILES!

ON LNLY 1 3 , 7 9 7 M IL E S !13 ,797 MILES!

ONLY NLY 13,797 MIL3 , 797 MILES !S!Leathath

er,r, Moooonrr

oof, Memoof,Memo

ryySeat Positioeat Position, All Wh, A llWheel Driveel Drive

09 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER PREMIER

$24,990

AU3685, Super Low Miles,Power Driver’s Seat, 4WD,Bedliner, Running Boards

03 FORD SUPER DUTY F-250 XLT SUPERCAB

$16,990

AU3870, Leat her, Moonroof, P owerDriver’s Seat, Power Passenger Seat,Memory Seat, DVD, Navigation Sys.

06 JEEP COMMANDER LIMITED

$17,990

AU3838, Leather, ParkingSensor, Heated Seats, PowerDriver’s Seat, Memory Seat

08 MERCURY SABLE PREMIER

$16,990

AU 311 6- Mem oU3 11 6 -Memo ry Seat,y S e at ,Pwr. Lw r. Leather Seats,a the r Sea t s,Parkingark ing Sensoensorss

07 TOWNCAR SIGNATURE LMTD

$18,990

LOWOW MIL ESILES

LOWOW MIL ESILES

L

O W M I LE SS

Heat/Ceat /Coolol

Leathat her Seatsr S e a ts

CERTIFERT I F I E D &ED & N ON C ER T I FO N C ER TI FIEDED

0 7 - 08 M7 -0 8 MK X AWDX AW D


TO CHOOSEFROM

4

4

41.9%AVAILABLE

FOR UP TO

APR 60*ON CERTIFIED VEHICLES ONLY

AU3 827U3827 , PoPo we r erWindoindows &s & Loocks,ks ,Keylesseyless Entryntry

11 FORD MUSTANG COUPE V6

$19,990

AU3 839U3839, PoPower erSteeringteering, Anti-Anti-LockockBrakak

es, AM/ s , AM/FM/CDM/CD

12 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LS SUV

$21,490

MOSTOS T W/ / LO WOW MILESILES

MOSTOS T W/ / LO WOW MILESILES

MOOST W/ T W/ LOW MILOW M ILESS

Somom e w/ w /

Leather &a th e r & Roof oo f

08-12 ED2 EDGE S EL S P &E SEL SP & LTDTD


TO CHOOS EFROM

6

6

6

All Wheel Drive, Leather,Moonroof, Heated Seats,Memory Seat w/ Power Seats

08 LINCOLN MKZ AWD

$18,990

AU3 640U3640 , Air Ai rCoonditioditioningin g , CruCr u is eseCoontrotr o l,, Moooo nr r

oo f of

08 FORD EXPLORER EDDIE BAUER EDITION SUV

$18,990

Fouou r WhWheel Driv e l D r i v

e, L, Leathat her,r,Moooo

nrr

oof of , Heated SeatsHea t edS ea t s

08 CHEVY EQUINOX LTZ

$16,9901 2 & 1 5 P2 & 15 P AS SE NG ER SSSENGERS

1 2 & 1 5 P2 & 15 P AS SE NG ERSSSENGERS

1 2 & 1 5 P AS S EN G ER SSSENGERS

Cruru ise Cos e C o

ntrotr o l,,

Keylesseyless Entryntry

2012 F012 FORD E-3RD E-350 VAN0 VAN


TO CHOOS EFROM

5

5

5

8/23/2019 Times Leader 05-04-2013



5 18 Custom erSupport/Client Care

503 Accounting/

Finance

518 Custom erSupport/Client Care

503 Accounting/

Finance

51 8 Cu stomerSupport/Client Care

503 Accounting/

Finance

533 Installation/ Maintenance/

Repair

533 Installation/ Maintenance/

Repair

Senior Financial/Cost AccountantWe are a leading, local food manufacturer that seeks an

experienced Senior Financial/Cost Accountant. The successfulcandidate’s key areas of responsibility will be to prepare

financial statements and supporting schedules according tomonthly close schedule, facilitate and complete monthly close

procedures, understand standard costing to include maintainingBills of Materials, inventory valuations, and variance analysis,

analyze revenues, inventory costs, and expenses to ensure theyare recorded appropriately, prepare monthly account

reconciliations, assist in documentation and monitoring of internalcontrols, lead monthly and year-end inventory counts and

reconciliations with our Supply Chain. Bachelor’s or higher degree in Accounting or Finance required, CPA designation

preferred. The qualified candidate must have 5+ yearsAccounting/Finance experience in a manufacturing environment, be proficient in Microsoft Office applications with emphasis on

Excel, a strong understanding of accounting theory, be highlydetail oriented and organized, possess excellent communicationand interpersonal skills with a customer service focus,ability to

work cooperatively and collaboratively with all levels of employees, management, and external agencies to maximize

performance, creativity, problem solving, and results, and theability to meet assigned deadlines. Qualified applicants can

submit a resume with salary requirements to:

THE TIMES LEADER BOX 4365

15 N. MAIN STREET, WILKES-BARRE PA 18711

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 Opprotunity Employer”

HVAC/R SERVICE TECHNICIANHVAC/R SERVICE TECHNICIANImmediate Full Time

We are looking for top notch technicians

experienced In servicing commercial &

industrial equipment. If you have excellent

qualifications and desire to work with a

team of great people and a growing

company with a reputation of supplying

dependable quality service, send us your

resume. Excellent wage & benefit package.

Email: [email protected]

Fax: 570-563-1933

Mail: ATTN: Roxanne Swanson

101 So. Lackawanna Trail,

Dalton, PA 18414

WWW.R ITE-TEMP.COM

451 Trucks/

SUVs/Vans


Slocum St. Park

CHEVY ‘04SILVERADO Z71

4x4 Contractor’scap. One Owner.

NICE CLEAN TRUCK! $7995.

570-696-4377

DODGE ̀ 98 CARAVANNewer tires, idealdelivery van, or for

flea markets $1,000(570) 287-8410


Slocum St. Park

DODGE ‘06 DAKOTACLUB CAB

6 speed, 2WD.EXTRA SHARP!

$5995.570-696-4377

FORD `05 EDGE V-6 engine, 5-speed transmis sion, withmany options. Black exterior. In Excellentcondition. $6,495

570-824-7314

FORD ̀ 93 RANGER Power steering andp ow er b ra ke s,rebuilt engine withless than 10 ,0 00miles. Good condi-

tion. $2,450(570)885-0418

Selling yourCamper?

Place an ad and find a new owner.

570-829-7130

FORD 04 F1504x2. Nice Truck!

$9,999




Slocum St. Park

FORD ‘00WINDSTAR SEL

Leather,LIKE NEW!

$3995.570-696-4377


Slocum St. Park

FORD ‘05 SUPER CAB 4X4

Fiberglass cap.ONE OWNER

$7995.570-696-4377


Slocum St. Park

GMC ‘03 ENVOY4X4, V6, DVD, 3rd

row seat, LIKENEW! $5995.

570-696-4377

JEEP ̀ 06COMMANDER, LIMITED

2006, white.Engine, 4.7L, V8,16V, 4WD, premi-

um wheels, air,alarm system, ADJ AM/FM/CD, Sun-

roof, third seating, ABS brakes,

onstar, towingpackage, safari

wrap, andMUCH MORE!

8 8, 00 0 m il es ,never off- road.Excellent condition.

$13,600(570)709-7210

JEEP ‘04 GRANDCHEROKEE LAREDO

6 cylinder, 4x4.Select Trac, silver,

105k. Very goodcondition. Fully

Serviced. Warranty.$7,995



JEEP ‘04 GRANDCHEROKEE LIMITED108k, V8, AWD,leather, moon-roof. Stunning!

$7,995

SUBARU ̀ 10 OUTBACK Very Low Mileage,5 2,0 00 . Car wasgaraged kept, ando wn ed b y a n on -smoker. $17,000.

(570) 474-0595

451 Trucks/

SUVs/Vans

LEXUS ’03 ES 300 V6, light green/tanleather, one owner.

Fully serviced.Extended Warranty.

$9,850



TOYOTA ̀ 03HIGHLANDER

55,000 miles, oneowner, garage kept.

Michelin Tires,Owner is unable to

drive anymore.$12,995570-706-5033

TOYOTA ‘05HIGHLANDER

V6, AWD, redleather, sunroof.

95K, mint condition. Warranty. $12,995



TOYOTA ‘12 TACOMANew!! (Lessthan 2,500

miles). My Fatherpurchased in

November 2012 for $18,500. But,he can no longer

drive :0 (Automatic4 Cylinder, 2.7

Liter. AM/FM/CD/ MP3.VMA Anti

Lock Brakes. Sell-ing for $16,500!!

ContactSteph Reidinger

Home:570-868-6778

Cell:570-902-9464e-mail:

[email protected] available

via e-mail.

457 Wanted to Buy Auto

AllJunk

Cars & Trucks

WantedHighestPricesPaid InCA$H

FREE

PICKUP

570-574-1275

506 Administrative/

Clerical

APPOINTMENTSETTER

Area firm seeksenthusiastic

people with aclear speaking

voice to setappointments.

Hourly wage plusbonus. Paid train-

ing. No selling.Telemarketing

experiencerequired. Forinterview call

Julie at:570.819.1040

10am-3pm

Monday orThursday or fax resume to

570.504.2789

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

COCCIA FORDDue to recentexpansion we areseeking positions

for:*Experienced

Service Writers*Service

Technicians*Parts

Department*Body Shop

Technicians*Detailers

*Sales People*Office

PersonnelCommitment to

quality, attention todetail & customerservice required.

Full &Part TimePositions. Pleasesend resume to:

COCCIA FORD, Inc.577 E Main Street Wilkes-Barre,Pa

18702

5 18 C ustomerSupport/Client Care

General

CUSTOMER SERVICEASSOCIATES

Part time positionsonly; Call Center

Experience, typing skills and

working knowledgeof Microsoft Officea must.Pet knowl-

edge preferred.***DRESS FOR

SUCCESS***May include Sat &

Evenings hours TABcom, LLC is

taking applications(on-site) from

Friday, May 3 toFriday, May 10

10am-4pm626 Cando

Expressway Suite 3Hazle Twp, PA

18202

522 E duca tion/

Training

BOYS & GIRLSCLUBS OF NEPA

AFTER SCHOOL/ SUMMER

PROGRAMLooking for an

Extension Director for our after

school/summerprogram located at

Marion Terrace Apartments,

Wilkes-Barre.Position is 20

hours per week.Candidates should

have experienceworking with

children, ability to work independ-

ently and goodcommunicationand organizational

skills. Send resume to: Boys & GirlsClubs, 609 Ash

Street, Scranton,PA 18510,

[email protected] call 570-342-8709 ext. 114 for

more info.

COACHES WANTEDMMI

Preparatory School

is seeking Applicants for

Boys SoccerHead Coach and

Assistant Coach,also Girls SoccerHead Coach and

Assistant Coach.The position is

available immedi-ately. Interested

candidates shouldsend their resume

and cover letter [email protected]

E.O.E.

524 Engineering

SURVEYOR Local dynamic

Engineering/ Surveying Firm has

a need for asurvey CADDdraftsperson,

Party Chief, andInstrument Person.

Working knowl-edge of AutoCAD

2013, Trimble GPSequipment, TDSData Collection

and Microsoft

Office a plus.Survey degreeand S.I.T. Certifi-cate is a plus but

not required.Full time/Part

time/summerintern position

available.- We offer a

competitive salary with full benefitsincluding but not

limited to partially paid Health

Insurance, VisionInsurance, Dental

Insurance, paidholidays, vacation,

401(k) Plan.Send all replies in

confidence to:Reilly

Associates49 S. Main Street,

Suite 200Pittston, PA 18640

(570) 654-2473ext. 213

cgmiter@reilly engineering.com

EOE/M/F/V/H

527 Food Services/ Hospitality

COOKS,SERVERS,BARTENDERS NEEDED

PART TIME Apply in person

btwn 1pm-5pm M-FErnie G’s Pub

and Eatery 1022 Main Street Avoca, Pa 18641

5 42 L og is ti cs / Transportation

CLASS B CDLEllsworth DisposalInc is looking for aClass B CDL Front

Load/Roll-Off Driver. Experience

preferred. Musthave clean driving

record. Must bereliable. BC/BS,

dental, drug freework place EOE

570.693.1514301 Swetland Lane

West Wyoming, Pa18644

Delivery Drivers/ Independent

Contractors. Needreliable cars for

same day delivery.

Call 800-818-7958

DRIVERSKarchner Logistics

is now hiring*Local & Jockey

Drivers*Regional drivers

Must have Class A CDL. We are

rapidly growing andoffer competitive

wages. Please call

570.579.0351

548 Medical/Health

BONHAM NURSING &REHAB CENTER

Help Wanted:•Full Time/PartTime CertifiedOccupational

Therapy Assistant•Physical Therapist(570) 864-3174

Ask for Lindaor Julia

DENTALASSISTANTB ac k M ou nt ai nOffice is looking forenthusiastic F ullTime Dental Assis-

tant. Must be organ-ized, people person,with excellent com-munication skills. If

you are interested in joining our friendly

team, please sendresume to:

Dr. David Spring2935 Memorial Hwy

Dallas, PA 18612

DIRECT CARE WORKER Direct Care Worker

to work withindividuals with

disabilities in a day program facility.

Hours are 8:30AM to 3:30PM Monday thru Friday. Wages

and benefits willbe discussed at

interview. Alsolooking for a

Receptionist/ Secretary/Direct

Care Worker.Part-time. 30 hours

per week. Sendresume or apply

in person to495 Wyoming St.,Hanover Twp., PA

18706

GOLDEN LIVINGCENTER

TUNKHANNOCK Director of Clinical

Education & Part Time and Per

Diem RN's all shifts Apply in person at

30 Virginia DriveTunkhannock,

PA 18657www.goldenliving.com

570-836-5166 or fax 570-836-7756

EOE M/F/D/V

SLEEP LABTECHNICIAN

Need registered(RPSGT) board

certified or boardeligible. Part time

or Per Diem. SleepLab Technician.Send resume to

Sleep & NeurologicalPO BOX 100

Mountain Top, PA 18707

551 Other

POWERSPORTSMECHANIC

Must have 5 yearsmotorcycle exp.

Must be willing towork on all makes& models. PLEASE

EMAIL RESUMETO: service@

hlpowersports.com





with classified!

557 Project/ Program

Management

ASSISTANT

MANAGER TRAINEE3 people needed toassist manag er.Duties will includerecruiting, training & marketing. Will train.

Call Mr. Scott(570)288-4532

E.O.E


Development

IF YOU ARE FROMHanover

Green

Buttonwood

Korn Krest

Nanticoke

• Are at least14 years old

• Are dependable• Have a great

personality • Can work

evenings & Saturdays

•Would like tohave fun whileworking withother teenagers

Then callMr. John

@ 735-8708leave message


Development

MRGE XCLUSIVE

C ASINO RESORT

RETAILER IS

LOOKING FOR

ASSISTANTSTORE

MANAGER& SALES

ASSOCIATES W E OFFER A

GREAT BENEFITS

PACKAGE!!!!QUALIFIED

CANDIDATES CAN

APPLY IN PERSON ATOUR M ARSHALL

ROUSSO STORE IN

MOHEGAN SUN

C ASINO, PA ON-LINE

AT www.marshallretailgroup.com

OR FAX YOUR RESUME

TO 609-317-1126 A

PHENOMENALPLACE TO

WORK!

573 Wa re ho use

LOGISTICS EXPEDITOR/INVENTORY PLANNER

Immediate Opening for a Logistics

Exp./Inv. Plannerwith an expanding

flooring company in the Hazleton area.

The candidateshould have a2 year degreein logistics or

equivalent experi-ence, strong verbaland organizationalskills, self starter

able to multi task,detail oriented

and strong problemsolving skills.

Responsibilitiesinclude purchase

order creationand processing,

experience incustoms/freight air

quotes. Analyzesales and inventory data to review and

plan materials.Purchase orders/

requisition creation.SAP, order man-

agement and inventory tools, MS office

especially Excelare needed.

Excellent benefitsand competitivesalary based on

qualifications.Please send

resume and salary requirements to:

ATTN: HR Dept.Box 667

Hazleton, PA 18201Fax: 570-450-0231

Email:donna.reimold@

forbo.com

600FINANCIAL

610 BusinessOpportunities

ESTABLISHED S ALON

FOR S ALE

Owner retiring.Two stylists & 1 nail

tech, all withclientele. Very Rea-

sonably Priced! Call570-239-0917

VISUALCOMMUNICATIONS

BIZ FOR SALEB to B Services

Repeat ClientBase

Low OverheadGreat Location

High Net to GrossNo Experience

Necessary Finance & Training

Available1-800-796-3234

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 e

accurate 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

702 Air

Conditioners

AIR CONDITIONER,

Haier 5 00 0 BTU,used April 2 012 -O ct ob er 2 01 2.

Works great. $50.570-331-2975

AIR CONDITIONERSFrigidaire 5,000 BTU$35. GE 6,000 BTU$30. Carrier Siesta5 ,0 00 B TU $ 35 .Haier 5 ,00 0 BTU$35. Goldstar 5,000BTU 2 at $35. each.

All good condition.570-825-4031

Selling YourFurniture?

Do it here in theClassifieds!

570-829-7130

AIR CONDITIONERS,(2) $10 and $25.

570-675-0920

MICROWAVE. Whirlpool. Overstove mount. Very g oo d c on di ti on .$100. 570-406-5661

7 08 A nt iq ues & Collectibles

$ ANTIQUES BUYING $Old Toys, model kits,

Bikes, dolls, guns,Mining Items, trains

& MusicalInstruments,Hess. 474-9544

BASEBALL CARDS,(800) 1993 Topps,$ 8. M cF ar la nebaseball figure of

Alex Rodriguez(Yankee uniform)$ 7.5 0. 5 70 - 313 -5214 or 313-3859

GARDE N URN oldc as t i ro n, n ee dsrefinishing, made upof 5 separatepieces $85.

570-788-0621

PLANET JR. ATTACHMENTS,including plows, cul-

tivator, sweeps,harrows, etc. 4 0pieces. $200

570-693-1918

PLATES, rare Majoli-ca. Circa 1880. Pur-chased in Ireland in2 00 5 a t A nt iq ues ho p. ( 5) l ar ge$125. (1) small, $75.Firm. 570-331-2975

SEWING MACHINE, Antique Singerd om e t op n ee dsrepair. $15.

(570) 472-3615

WASH BENCH, Wooden. $40.

570-675-0920 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 sc hooleditions. 570-825-4721 arthurh302@

aol.com

710 Appliance s

CUISINART Frozen yogurt, ice cream,sorbet maker. Fully automatic, white,1 .5 q ua rt . B ra ndnew, never used.Comes with Ben &

Jerry’s recipe book.$20. Dippin Dots-

frozen dot maker.Brand new, neverused. $5.

570-883-7049

FREEZER GE upright1 4. 8 c u. f t. r un sexcellent. $75.

570-655-5022 or570-881-1939

REFRIGERATORside by side 22 cu.

ft. White, excellentcondition $175.

570-817-8981

S TOVE, Tappan,w hi te w it h b la ck

front, electric. 2 years old, excellent,s el f c le an o ve n.$200. 301-3755

VACUUM, with rugrenovator, needsbelt. $50. OBO

570-693-1918

VACUUMS, two, Bis-

sell, uprig ht, less than 2 years old.Excellent condition.12 amps withonboard tools and1 2” l ig ht ed g li depath. Uses #7 filtrateb ag s $ 40 . O BO .R oy al H an d, l ik enew with onboard

tools. Bagless, pow-erful suction. Needs

filter cover $35.OBO. 570-331-2975

WASHER, Kenmore, very good condition.$150. DRYERS (2),one, Kenmore, gas.g oo d c on di ti on .$125. One, MagicC he f, g as , g oo dc ondition. $ 100 .R ANGE , Ma gi cC he f, g as . G oo dcondition, $100.

570-825-4031

712 Baby Ite ms

BABY GATE Evenflo

swings both ways$6. Evenflo child’scar seat $20. GracoPack n Play $25. Allgreat condition.

570-288-0060

C RI B. L OV D el taS le ig h 5 i n O ne .Converts into tod-dler bed and loveseat. $175.

570-287-3056

FI SHE R PR ICEN at ur es To uc hpapasan bounc y seat neutral color$ 15 . F P N at ur esTouch BABY SWINGswings forward andsided to side neutral$35. Peg Pergo highc hair silver $ 25 .Leap Frog activity

table $8. All goodcondition.

570-675-7069

714 Bridal Items

B RI DA L G OW N,Michaelangelo,never worn. Size 10,strapless, beautifulbeadwork. Includes

veil and slip, paid$600. asking $100.

570-287-3505.

VASES. Center-piece, Glass AdenaHurricane, Libbey g lass. 2 3 vases,used 1 time.$2.50each or $50all. 570-417-9970

WEDDING BOWSwhite satin home-made, 12”x12”. $4each. 654-4440

716 Building

Materials

TOILET & PEDESTALS IN K l ig ht g re y porcelain, excellentcondition. $40 obo.

570-262-6627

716 Building

Materials

KITCHEN REMODELitems. c abinets,i sl an d, f or mi cacountertops, tableand c hairs, $ 125 ,Light fixture, fluo-rescent, $80, Sink,S /S double, $ 5 0,Chandelier, $ 5 0E le ct ri c r an ge ,ceramic countertop,1 .5 o ve ns $ 50 0.Bifold doors, $ 4 0(2). Avail 5/22-makeappt to see now.

570-779-3653

PVC S EW E R PIPE10”LX3”D, 4 pieces$ 12. each. Heavy duty steel shelving,like new, 8 sections8’lx39”w. made inUSA $200 Per sec-

tion. 570-902-5273

TOILET AND LARGEPE DE STAL S INK.Light grey porcelain,excellent condition.$40 OBO 262-6627

WINDOWS Re-placement new 1-1 6” x27 .5” & 1 -18”x27” white vinyldouble hung insulat-ed glass 1/2 screen$55. each or 2 for$100. (2) 16”x16”concrete chimney caps $10. each. Sof-

fit panels, white 41pieces, $115, Call fordetails.

570-735-7658

726 Clothing

JACKETS, (2) ladies,black leather. size,l ar ge a nd s ma ll ,were $ 25 0 each,selling for $50 each.

570-654-4440

SUIT. Boys Commu-nion. Navy blue,worn once. Truly

like new. 12 Husky.Inner seam. 24”

$35 570-474-9866

TIES 20 men’s ties$50 obo. 570-313-5 214 or 5 70- 313 -3859

7 30 Com pu terEquipment &

Software

LAPTOP CompaqPresario 15.6 less

than 1 year old $150.570-266-9075

PRINTER, A10 HP, two years old, touchs cr ee n, e as y t ooperate. Excellentcondition. $35.

570-331-2975

S OFTWARE, W in-dows 7. Box never

opened. Updated tonew computer, paid139.99, selling for$70 OBO.

570-331-2975

732 Exercise

Equipment

BIKE, dirt. Mens 10speed. S c hwinn,new condition, 26”.$150, 570-655-2154

EQUIPMENT. Marcy platinum 10.0 powerrack and adjustablebend with 300lbs of weights plus 7’ bar.$350 570-239-7894between 2pm - 7pm

E XE RC IS E B IK E,exerc ises legs & arms. Excellent con-dition $75.

570-864-3587

TREADMILL electricLifestyler 10.0 $40.

570-218-2752

TREADMILL HorizonF it ne ss C ST 3, 5model. Electronicreadout, speed & incline selec tor,

training leveloptions. Very goodcondition, $100.

570-991-5300

TREADMILL, manu-al, very good condi-

tion, and clean. $30570-735-0436

TREADMILL, nearly new. $100.

570-675-0920

TREADMILL. Live-strong LS7.9T, likenew. Programma-ble, ipod connectwith fans. $500 firm!

570-574-4781

7 34 Fir ep lace Accessories

FIREPLACE TOOLS

4 pieces and stand,bronze, old. $25570-864-3587

742 F urna ce s & Heaters

FURNACE. 55,000B TU h ot a ir f ro mmobile home. LPgas. $125

570-655-1399

HIGH efficiency OUTDOOR W OODF UR NA CE f ro mCentral Boiler burnsless wood. 25 yearw ar ra nt y. B & COutdoor Wood Fur-naces LLC.

570-477-5692

744 F urniture & Accessories

BED twin oak bedcomplete bed set$50. 570-852-9508

CHAIRS, (2)Genuine

leather, cus-tom maderecliners.

Taupe color,like new. $550

each.570-675-5046

C HA IR S. 2 W in gback with ottoman,$100, 2 heavy duty c om pu te r, $ 50each. TV, Mitsubishi,65” HDTV 3D. Limit-ed hours, delivery available. $400

570-362-3626

C OU CH b on de dleather large couch,love seat & larg echair. 3 pieces. paid$1800 sell for $800.2 oak side tableswith glass tops $50.

570-947-1703


CHANDELIER,brass, $25, STAND,

fish tank, , $100,Prints, Henry Peters, $ 50 eachboth for $80,H UT CH , d in in groom, $200, Table,2 l eav es a nd 4chairs, $150 or all

for $300. Table, vintage side, $50

570-817-0402

C OU CH , g re en ,$150, ENTERTAIN-M E N T C E N T E R ,$ 50 , D RE SS ER ,$30, TABLE,p ed es ta l w it h 2chairs, $60, ROCK-E R, s wi ve l w it ho tto ma n, $7 5,FUTON, $60,RECLINER, rocker,

$65, TABLE, Coffee,$50. Call for details,cash or Paypal.

570-735-2661

CURIO CABINEToak, large, with light, ro un de d g la ss

front, claw feet & g la ss s he lv es .Excellent condition$400. Kitchen tablewith 4 upholsteredc hairs on wheels$200.570-654-2275

D I N I N G T A B L E .Round Oak Pedestal. Expandinginsert, 4 matchingchairs. Excellent.$200. 362-3626

Don't need thatGuitar?

Sell it in theClassified Section!

570-829-7130

D RE SS ER S Ta llchest, long dresserwith mirror & night-stand. $100.

570-775-7069

FUTON. Grey, excel-lent condition. $75

570-991-5300

LAMP. floor, spring tension, heighta dju st me nt , 3amber g lass pen-dants. $10

570-362-3626

L OV E S EA T A NDQUEEN SOFA BED.Floral. $400

570-736-6319

MATTRESS SALEWe Beat All

Competitors Prices! Mattress Guy Twin sets: $159Full sets: $179

Queen sets: $239 All New

American Made

570-288-1898

PATIO DINING SET.g lass top table, 3chairs and 2 swivelchairs. $250.

570-655-0792

S OF A B ED , n av y blue, microsuede,$ 75. LOVE S E AT,blue and white flo-ral, $25. 696-0187

SOFA matching sofa& loveseat - plush,micro-suede, neu-

tral light olive/brownc olor. Clean andcomfortable. $325OBO. 570-262-6627

WATERBED 2 yearso ld , q ue en s iz e,minimum motion,c omes with vinylsafety liner, strongw oo de n f ra me ,q ui ck r ec ov er y heater, excellentcondition, relaxesweak back through-out the night. Paid$495. Asking $89,

Must liquidate toJoe 570-696-1410


STOOL, four leg oak framed, legs withupholstered lift-upseat, 3” deep, 18” Hby 15” seat. Neutralupholstery. Recently purchased, $125,sell for $ 3 0 firm.CARPET, crescents ha pe d p er si anlook, black on beige.36” by 24” at widestp oi nt , n ew. $ 10 .FLOOR LAMP, Pot-

tery Barn, modern,adjustable. Brushedn ic ke l f in is h o nsteel. Very stable.40” tall. $200 OBO.

570-331-2975

754 Machinery & Equipment

L A W N T R A C T O R .38” cut, 15 hp, runsgreat, $400 firm.L A W N M O W E R ,C ra ft sm an , w it hbag, $ 100 . LAW NMOWER, gas pow-ered, with bag, $60

570-655-3197

R I D I N G M O W E R .Cub Cadet. Goodc ondition, needsminor repair. $200

firm. 570-362-3626

756 Medical

Equipment

WALKER with fold-ing seat & basket.Dolomite Maxi $50.

570-824-0248

758 Miscellaneous

C AR T, f ol d- up ,wheeled. Great forgroceries, laundro-m at . 3 8” h ei gh t.$20. CHAIR, heavy duty, steel, folds up.Like new, $20 OBO.

570-331-2975

CHINA beautifulCrown MingPrincess. Service

for eight withextras. $100.

570-735-7742

COMF ORTER fullsize Laura Ashley

floral comforter set.Includes window

treatments. Excell-ent condition $35.

570-760-3942

D OO R, r ep la ce -ment, new. 9 l itesteel. $75. 288-8011

758 Miscellaneous

FREE AD POLICYThe Times Leader

will accept ads forused private

party merchan-dise only for items

totaling $1,000 orless. All items mustbe priced and statehow many of each

item. Your nameaddress, email and

phone number mustbe included. Noads for ticket

sales accepted.Pet ads accept-

ed if FREE admust state FREE.

You may place yourad online at

timesleader.com,or email toclassifieds@

timesleader.com or fax to 570-831-7312or mail to Classified

Free Ads: 15 N.Main Street, Wilkes-

Barre, PA.SORRY NO

PHONE CALLS.

To place yourad call...829-7130

FREE AD POLICYThe Times Leader

will accept ads forused private

party merchan-dise only for items

totaling $1,000 orless. All items mustbe priced and statehow many of each

item. Your nameaddress, email and

phone number mustbe included. Noads for ticket

sales accepted.Pet ads accept-

ed if FREE ad

must state FREE. You may place your

ad online at timesleader.com,

or email toclassifieds@

timesleader.com or fax to 570-831-7312or mail to Classified

Free Ads: 15 N.Main Street, Wilkes-

Barre, PA.SORRY NO

PHONE CALLS.

DVD’s. Insanity.$80 for all

570-690-8386

FIBERGLASS TRUCKCAP white, approxi-mate size 60”x76”.G oo d c on di ti on$150.

570-675-7142

Shopping for anew apartment?Classified lets

you compare costs -without hassle

or worry!Get moving

with classified!

8/23/2019 Times Leader 05-04-2013



$$250250

HURRY,

SALE

ENDS

THIS

WEEKEND!

BUYNATIONWIDE

ANDSAVE

THOUSANDS!

CHECK OUT OUR FULL INVENTORY

nationwidecarsales.netMonday-Friday 9am-8pm • Saturday 9am-5pm

EE

A A

SSY Y

••

EEA A

SS

Y Y

••

EEA A

SS

Y Y ••

EE

A ASS

Y Y

AMERICA’S NEW CAR ALTERNATIVE AMERICA’S NEW CAR ALTERNATIVE

290 MUNDY STREET, WILKES-BARRE AT THE WYOMING VALLEY MALL • CALL 301-CARS

EE

A A

SSY Y

••

EEA A

SS

Y Y

••

EEA A

SS

Y Y ••

EE

A ASS

Y Y

FREE

WITH

EVERY VEHICLE

WE BUYCARSFOR

CASH!

20082008CHEVY COBALTCHEVY COBALT#19135A

$6,255 OR

$99***PERMONTH

2012 HYUNDAISONATA GLS

#19297, 6 To Choose From

2012MAZDA 6

#19341, 4 At This Price

2012 DODGEAVENGER

#19330, 7 Left At This Price

2012 TOYOTACOROLLA LE

#19324, Only 3 Left At This Price

2012 VOLKSWAGENPASSAT

#19284

2012 NISSANVERSA S

#19346, Only 3 Left At This Price

2012 TOYOTACAMRY LE


2012 TOYOTAYARIS

#19309, 10 Left At This Price

$15,350 OR$229*

PER MO.

$16,560 OR$248*

PER MO.

$14,970 OR$224*

PER MO.

$14,689 OR$219*

PER MO.

$15,998 OR$238*

PER MO.

$13,688 OR$205*

PER MO.

$16,425 OR$246*

PER MO.

$12,888 OR$193*

PER MO.

2011 FORD ESCAPE XLT 4X4


$15,980 OR$239*

PER MO.

2012 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA


$14,990 OR$224*

PER MO.

2009 NISSANVERSA SDN

#19137A, This One Won’t Last!

2011 HYUNDAIELANTRA GLS

#19295

$

9,890 OR

$

152**

PER MO.

$15,250 OR$228*

PER MO.

2011 HYUNDAIACCENT GLS

#19323, Only 3 Left

$10,998 OR$164*

PER MO.

2012 CHEVYIMPALA LT

#19272, Moonroof!

$14,888 OR$223*

PER MO.

2012 NISSANSENTRA S


$13,996 OR$209*

PER MO.

*TAX & TAGS ADDITIONAL. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. ASK SALESPERSON FOR DETAILS OF PROGRAMS. FINANCE RATE SUBJECT TO APPROVAL.

* 2011-12, 2.49% for 72 mos ** 2010, 3.49% for 72 mos *** 2009, 3.99% for 72 mos ****2008, 4.24% for 72 mos *****2007, 4.99% for 72 mos

******2006, 5.99% for 60 mos *******2004, 5.99% for 60 mos ******2003, 5.99% for 60 mos ********2002, 5.99% for 60 mos

2008 HYUNDAIVERACRUZ LIMITED

#19363A

2012 NISSANALTIMA S

12 To Choose From

2008 HONDACRV LX AWD

#19244A

2005 FORD ESCAPEXLT 4X4

#19238A

2008 HYUNDAISONATA GLS

#19292A

$14,966 OR$234***

PER MO.

$15,490 OR$232*

PER MO.

$14,980 OR$239***

PER MO.

$

7,970 OR

$

149****

PER MO.

$9,890 OR$154***

PER MO.

WOW!The Area’s Largest

Inventory of Pre-OwnedVehicles and Now...

A MONTHA MONTH

ANDAND

UNDERUNDER

WITH DOWNOWN

• That’s Right• That’s Right

• That’s Right

• That’s Right

$$00$$

250 a Month & Undera Month & Under

$$0

0 DownDown

Quality 2010’s , 11’s , 12’sQuality 2010’s, 11’s, 12’s

OVEROVER200VEHICLESVEHICLES

AVAILABLEAVAILABLE

R A T E S

A S L O WA S

1. 5 4 %

A P R

CHECK

THIS

OUT

8/23/2019 Times Leader 05-04-2013



339 HIGHWAY 315IN PITTSTON

*All prices plus tax, tags & fees. Artwork for illustration pursposes only. Dealer not responsible for typographical errors. 3 year/100,000 mile limited Powertrain Warranty on 2008 models and newer with less than 75,000 miles. 90 day/3,000 mile limited Powertrain Warranty on 2004 models and newer with less than 100,000

miles.**2007 models 72 months @ 4.69%; 2008 models 72 months @ 3.94%; 2009 models 72 months @ 3.14%; 2010/2011 models 72 [email protected]%; 2012/2013 models 72months @ 2.64%. All rates based on approved tier 1 credit. All payments include tax, tags and fees and $2,000 cash down or trade. Sale ends 5/10/2013.

1-800-223-1111

www.KenPollockCertified.com A FU LL SE RV IC E DE AL ER SH IP

Hours: Monday-Friday 9-8pm ; Saturday 9-5pm

P L A TI N U M C E RT I F IE D H I G HL I N E

PLATINUM CERTIFIED VEHICLES

VE HICLE VA LUE O U TLE T

2009 Chevy SilveradoReg Cab 2WDStk# P14930, V6, Work Truck Pkg.,

Automatic

$ 11,999*

OR $ 165PER MO.**

2009 ToyotaCorolla LE SedanStk# P14972, Power Windows & Locks,

Great Gas Mileage, Automatic

$ 12,799*

OR $

179

PER MO.**

2009 PontiacG6 SedanStk# P14925, Power Windows & Locks,CD, Great On Gas, 1-Owner

$ 11,799*

OR $ 163PER MO.**

2013 ChevroletTahoe LT 4x4Stk# P15002, Rear DVD, 2nd Row BucketSeats, 3rd Row, Leather, Sunroof, 20” Wheels

$43,499*

OR $665PER MO.**

2007 NissanMurano SL AWDStk# P14941, Heated Leather, Rear ViewCamera, Power Seat

$ 13,999*

OR $ 207 PER MO.**

2012 Nissan SentraS SedanStk# P14993, Automatic, Power Win-dows & Locks, CD, 1-Owner

$ 14,499*

OR $ 205PER MO.**

2010 FordEscape 4WDStk# P14992, Power Windows & Locks,Alloys, Automatic, 4WD

$ 16,499*

OR $ 236PER MO.**

2010 DodgeJourney AWDStk# P14901B, Alloys,Automatic, 3rd Row Seating

$ 16,899*

OR $ 244PER MO.**

2012 Chevy Malibu SedanStk# P15008, Sunroof, Automatic,Alloys, Power Windows & Locks

$ 16,799*

OR $ 238PER MO.**

2012 Nissan Altima SedanStk# P15019, Power Windows & Locks,AM/FM/CD, Only 4K Miles

$ 17,999*

OR $ 259PER MO.**

2010 ToyotaSienna VanStk# P14952A, LEPack age, Dual Power Doors, 3rdRow Seat, Great Family Vehicle

$ 18,499*

OR $ 269PER MO.**

2011 Jeep Wrangler2DR 4x4Stk# P15022, Alloy Wheels, Soft Top,Manual Trans, Ready For Some Fun!

$ 19,999*

OR $ 293PER MO.**

2013 Kia SportageSUV AWDStk# P14978, Alloy Wheels, Power

Windows & Locks

$ 21,799*

OR $328PER MO.**

2013 Chevrolet SilveradoCrew Cab 4x4Stk# P14950, 5.3L V8, Alloy Wheels, Bed-

liner, Power Windows & Locks

$ 26,799*

OR $

399

PER

MO.**

PLATINUM CERTIFIED VEHICLES INCLUDE:

• 3 Yr/100,000 Mile Warranty!• 125-Point Quality Assurance

• Inspections• Road Side Assistance • Hand Picked Vehicles• Low Finance Rates

THE RACE IS ON......TO GET THE BEST DEALS!...TO GET THE BEST DEALS!

$ 13,999* OR $ 295 PER MO.**

Remote Start, Spoiler,Alloys, Power Seats,

1-Owner, Stk# P14916

$ 16,499* OR $ 234 PER MO.**

1-Owner, Power Windows& Locks, CD, Automatic,

Stk# P15012

2012 Volkswagen Jetta Sedan2012 Volkswagen Jetta Sedan012 Chevy Impala LT Sdn2012 Chevy Impala LT Sdn

2012 Toyota Yaris SedanStk# P15056, Power Windows & Locks,Automatic, A/C

$ 13,499*

OR $ 187 PER MO.**

2007 BMW 525i SedanStk# V1003A, Heated Leather, Sunroof,Alloy Wheels, Rare Manual Trans.

$ 14,799*

OR $ 222PER MO.**

2007 JeepCommander 4x4Stk# P15078, 3rd Row Seating, Alloy

Wheels, Power Windows & Locks

$ 15,999*

OR $

242

PER MO.**

2011 Chevy Express2500 Cargo VanStk# P15046, Ladder Rack,Bin Packages, V8, Power Windows

$ 17,899*

OR $ 261PER MO.**

2011 MitsubishiEndeavors AWDsStk# P15052, Automatic, Power Windows& Locks, 1-Owners

$ 17,999*

OR $

259PER

MO.**

STARTING AT**

2008 InternationalMXT Pickup 4x4Stk# P16000, Diesel, Navigation w/ Rear Camera, Leather, Diamond Plate Box

$87,999*

2012 Volvo C30R-Design

Stk# P15048, R-Design Package,Navigation, Roof Rails, Leather

$ 25,799*

OR $383PER MO.**

2011 EscaladeExt Pickup AWD

Stk# P14949, Luxury Package, Navigation w/ Camera, 22” Wheels, Power Side Steps

$50,999*

OR $788PER MO.**

2011 Lexus CT200H Wagon

Stk# P14965, Hybrid, Leather,Navigation, Sunroof

$ 27,599*

OR $418PER MO.**

2010 Volvo S40Sedan

Stk# V1039A, Only 15K Miles! Sunroof,Alloy Wheels, Automatic

$ 18,999*

OR $ 279PER MO.**

2011 VolvoXC90 AWD SUV

Stk# P15067, Leather, Sunroof,3rd Row Seating, Low Miles

$33,799*

OR $515PER MO.**

2002 ChryslerTown & Country VanStk# P14988A, Power

Windows & Locks,3rd Row Seating,Low Miles

$5,999*

2007 Saturn Vue AWD

Stk# P14746, All Wh eel Dr ive, Automati c, Pow er Window s & Lo cks, CD

$7,499*

2005 Honda AccordEX SedanStk# P14989,

Automatic, Power Windows & Locks, Alloy Wheels, CD

$8,699*

2007 Nissan Altima Sedan

Stk# P15017, Automatic,Power Windows& Locks, CD

$9,499*

2001 Dodge B1500Cargo VanStk# P14970, Ladder Rack, Bin Package,Only 53K Miles! $5,799*

$ 29,999* OR $460 PER MO.**

Moonroof, HeatedLeather, Alloys, Low Miles

Stk# P15061

2012 Infiniti G37X Sedan2012 Infiniti G37X Sedan

$ 19,999* OR $307 PER MO.**

Low Miles, Leather,Sunroof, 1-Owner

Stk# V1037A

2008 Volvo V70 Wagon2008 Volvo V70 Wagon

8/23/2019 Times Leader 05-04-2013



758 Miscellaneous

AllJunk Cars

& TrucksWanted


FREE

PICKUP

570-574-1275

CL OSET, fo r awardrobe, 2 doors.$ 10 0. W ar dr ob ewith hang ing andd ra we r s pa ce .$ 10 0. C LO TH ESRACK, metal. $ 5.KITCHE N TABLE,1940’s, wood bot-

tom with formica top, 42x30 withe xt ra l ea f. $ 10 .CART, for amicrowave. $ 10.C LO CK , G ra nd -mother. 72” tall.$100. 675-0920

ENCYCLOPEDIA Bri- tannica 3 differentsets heavy volumes1 set 1947-1976 23

volumes $95. OBO,1 set A - Z 2 2 vol-umes $90. OBO. set

N -Z 1 2 v ol um es$55. OBO. or all for$225.

570-474-6947

GIFT CARD for (2)white water rafting

trips down theLehigh from LehighGorge State Park.Good Sun - Fri until10/20/13. $35.

570-655-6770

HAND BAG, Dolceand Gabbana, withdust bag. Bought inItaly. New. $150.

570-654-4440

H OO D f ro m ‘ 06Tahoe burgundy, nodents will fit ‘00-6Pickups, Suburbans,Tahoes $175. Hood

from ‘00 S10 white$ 70 . A ut o t ra ns

from 00 Chevy Mal-ibu, low miles $225.Leer fiberglass capwill fit 90-98 Chevy or GMC 6’ stepside

boxes only $ 25 0. Auto trans from ‘01Chevy cavalier lowmiles $250. CAP,Leer, Fiberglass, will

fit 90-98 Chevy orGMC. 6 ft, stepsideboxes, only $250.TRANSMISSION,

from 01’ Chevy Cav-a li er, l ow m il es .$250. 378-2886



Pickup570-301-3602

570-301-3602

CALL US!TO JUNK

YOUR CAR



Pickup570-301-3602

570-301-3602

CALL US!TO JUNK

YOUR CAR

LAMP pink depres-sion glass 13” lampwith g lass prisms$40. Leather Hol-ster belt 3 6”- 38 ”$60. 735-1589

LAMP, table or bed-room. Heavy. Neu-

tral color, a Pagodastyle shade. Marbleaccents on candleabra. Brushed nick-el finish. 22” $50.OBO. DISHES, bowlsand mugs two sets.(1) white (1) green)white and brown.

$15 set or both for$25. 570-331-2975

L A W N M O W E R ,Troy Bilt, mulchesonly, needs carb,$20, Weedwacker,Sears, won;’t start,$ 5, C HA IR S, ( 4)white vinyl deck $5each, GOLF BALLS,4 doz Titleist Pro VI,$7 doz. 823-2590

LUGGAGE. 3pieces, 24” 23” & 21” $10. AIR CONDI-T IO NE R. H ai er,5000 BUT, used 1season. $50

570-779-3653

7 e e ct r cmotors $70. AntiquePhilco Brown radio$25. Hoover upright

vacuum $25.Portable elec tricheater new $ 25 .Dining chair (wood-e n) c us hi on p ad$25. 570-489-2675

MUS IC BOX, Inlay hand printed. Madein Italy. Asking $70OBO. DOG CAGE ,original price, $180,asking $70 OBO.

570-822-1296

PLANTER, wicker,3 6” on leg s. $ 25 .PICNIC BASKE T,large in size, with

tray. $10. OIL PAINT-INGS, Schooley’sFarm. $40. ORGAN,Hammond, $200.TRAY, large, silverwith glass dishes.$10. COFFEE POT,electric, West Bend,12 cup. $5.

570-675-0920

PRESSURE WASH-E R. O ut si de f orhomes. New, neverused. Gas. $175

570-655-2154

758 Miscellaneous

RIMS set of 4 16”c hrome rims with

tires & lug nuts. Likene w & re ady t om ou nt . B ou gh t 1

year ago for $950 atSears. 5 bolt pattern& locks sacrific e$350 Firm.

570-313-5538

SCOOTER Q LiNIC fully automatic, pink in c olor. only 14 4miles. $995. nego-

tiable. call after 6pm. 570-288-6925

TIRES (2) Winter- force snow.175/70R/ 13, mount-ed on ‘92 Geo Prizmrims. Like new, $100

for all570-825-8438

TIRES. (4) LT 265-70-R17 $60 all, (2)2 25 - 55 -R17, $ 30both. 570-690-2721

TIRES. (4) MichelinP ri ma cy M XV -4

tires. 1500 miles oneach. $400 all.

570-735-3438

T UM BL ER B ED ,head and foot

frames. Queen size.$175. 654-4440

762 Musical

Instruments

P IA NO , c on so leBaldwin with bench.

just tuned, deliv-ered. E xcellent.$900. 474-6362

PIANO. Livingstonupright player, pumps ty le . 3 5 m us icrools. Ground floorremoval. FREE

570-479-2322

P IA NO . U pr ig htCable-Nelson. Goodc on di ti on . $ 25 0OBO. 570-430-7901

PIANO,1960’s STEINWAY

UPRIGHTRecently tuned, in

beautiful condition.Serial Number

45382331. $4,500.570-714-9955Janeleslieco@

aol.com

768 Personal

Electronics

CAMCORDER.Panasonic, g oodcondition. $50

570-417-1502

772 Pools & Spas

LADDE R, a frame for a 4 ft. pool. $40OBO. 570-693-1918

776 Sporting Goods

AIR HOCKEY TABLE,electric, like new.$20. 570-287-3505.

BICYCLE20” GIRLS

MURRAY “DAZZLER”Powder blue with

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

plus coaster footbrake. Good

condition $25.570-814-9574

BICYCLES (2) twin,o ne f em al e, o nemale, with trollers,47” wheels, reason-able, for informationcall: 570-675-9991

B IK ES ( 2) B oy ’sMurray 12 speed

racer, Girl’s Kentmulti speed racers.$30 each. Jim at

570-868-5450

BIKES girl’s Huffy 20” 6 speed moun-

tain bike $35. Girl’sMurray 2 0”. Bothgreat condition.

570-760-3942

GOLF CLUBS. Lefty.with woods, driver,putter, bag. Excel-lent condition. $100

570-417-1502

G O L F D R I V E R .Me di cu s D ua l-Hinge. LEFT HAND-ED 460cc clubhead,like new, $90 Firm.574-4781

G UN C AB IN ET.FREE! Like new.

570-814-1449

HELMETS, (2) oneblack, $10. One red,$25. 570-735-7742

HOCKEY TABLE airp ow er ed t ur boh oc ke y t ab le K Ts po rt s e le ct ri cscoreboard 84x44

x31. Excellent condition $100.

570-540-6889

PAINTBALL g un,belt, cleaning kit,CO2 canisters andpaint balls. $50.

570-430-9231

P LAY SE T l ar gewooden outdoorplayset. yellow slideincluded. Platform

for fort and stepsincluded. Space forrope or c limbingwall, three sets of rings and/or swings.Boards for canopy o n to p. A re a f ors an db ox u nd er -neath. Very goodc on di ti on . $ 12 5OBO. 570-262-6627

PULL CART, for golf-ing. $20.

570-472-3615

780 Televisions/ Accessories

, s ta n-dard 6 years old,36” RCA entertain-ment series. Heavy Duty, sturdy withexcellent c rystalclear picture. Has asemi- flat sc reenand is Xbox ready.

Asking $300.570-736-6606 Ask for Sandy

TV 32” RCA, worksgreat $100. Mag-navox VCR/DVD likenew $40.

570-266-9075

T V To sh ib a 2 7”c olor, works per-

fectly $25.570-288-0060

780 Televisions/ Accessories

TELEVISIONS PhilipsM ag na vo x 22”color, remote, mintcondition $45. Mag-n av ox 2 1” c ol or,remote, mint condi-

tion $45. PortableTV closed captiondecoder, mint con-dition $35.

570-825-4031

784 Tools

L AWN M OW ER ,electric, nearly new.$25. WEED WACK-ER, battery, nearly new. $$50. SNOW BLOWER, used forone year. $50.

570-675-0920

WHEEL BARROW.

Contrac tor style,rubber tire and steelbody. $30.

570-824-6156

786 Toys & Games

BIKE girl’s 16” Bar-bie bike with trainingwheels $15. Step 2naturally playfuls an db ox w it h l id$35. Picnic table forchildren L.T. fold nstore $45.

570-696-4020

PLAYHOUSe. Cus- tom made wooden.5x4 elevated plat-

form , ladder, climb-ing ramp and swingattachment. Overallheight 8’6”. Buyermust transport. Very g oo d c on di ti on .$125. 570-829-0217

TOY FORD ride on tractor / cart 52”$180. Hess 1988 in

box $15. 570-735-1 58 9L AM P p in k depression g lass13” lamp with glassprisms $40. LeatherHolster belt 36”-38”$60. 735-1589

788 Ste re o/ TV/ Electronics

TELEVISION, Sony,2 7’, works g reat.$25. 570-735-7742

7 90 S wi mm in gPools/Hot Tubs

HOT TUB. 8 person.G oo d c on di ti on .$100

570-592-3811

796 Wanted to BuyMerchandise

CLEAN FILL. FREE.No large rocks orb ro ke n u p co n-

crete. Topsoil, smallstone accepted.

570-288-7596

LOOKING TO BUY Coleman Jon Boat12‘. Call Rich

570-822-2455

WANTEDJEWELRY

WILKESBARREGOLD

(570)48GOLD8

(570)484-6538Highest Cash Pay-Outs Guaranteed

O p e n 6 D a y sa W eek

10am - 6pmCl osed Thursdays

1092 Highway 315 Blvd.( Pl aza 315)

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

Sun Casi no

We Pay At Least80% of the London

Fix Market Pricefor All Gold JewelryWilkesBarreGold.com

or email us atwilkesbarregold@

yahoo.com

London PMGold Price

May 3 - 1,476.50

WANTED: 2 gallonused flower pots.Th e ki nd la rgeplants and bushesc ome in, that you

throw away. Free orcheap. 288-9843

800PETS & ANIMALS

810 Cats

CATS & KITTENS12 weeks & up.

All shots, neutered, tested,microchipped

VALLEY CAT RESCUE824-4172, 9-9 only

K IT TE NS F re e t ogo od h om es . 2

females & 3 males,7 weeks, black & white long hairedmix. Very cute. Lliter

trained & eatingchow on their own.570-235-4928 after7 pm 570-235-0754

815 Dogs

CATS, 5. Declawedand neutered. FREE

to a good home.570-239-7789

DOBERMAN PUPPIES AKC

Males and Females,red and rust, call

Cooper’sDobermans.570-542-5158

815 Dogs

POMERANIANPuppies

AKC registered.1 sable male.

1 female, 2 males,black & party

colored. Ready Now. $550.

Vet checked, firstshots, wormed.

Home Raised570-864-2643

ROTTIES HUSKIES Yorkies, Chihuahuas

Labs & MoreBloomsburg

389-7877Hazleton 453-6900Hanover 829-1922

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 fr om TheTimes Leader and

the FTC.

ASHLEY$42,000

68 N. Main St.MLS: 12-3845:

Excellent invest-ment property, 4bedroom, large

kitchen, living room,and dining room.

Great price!Call Melissa

570-237-6384

AVOCA

$59,900

902 William St.Corner lot in

Pittston Twp., 2bedrooms, 1.5

baths, move in con-dition. Newer gas furnace and hot

water heater, neww/w carpet in diningroom & living room.

Large yard.www.atlasrealty-

inc.comMLS 13-767

Tom Salvaggio570-262-7716

Need to rent that Vacation property?

Place an ad andget started!

570-829-7130

BEAR CREEK

6650 Bear Creek Blvd.

A well maintainedcustom built two

story home, nestledon two private

acres with a circu-lar driveway. Three

bedrooms, largekitchen with centerisland, Master bed-room with two walk

in closets, family room with fireplace,

a formal diningroom.

$275,000MLS#13-1063

Call Geri570-862-7432

Lewith & Freeman696-0888

VICTORIANBeautiful details

throughout includeexquisite wood-work, hardwood floors, stained

glass. Open stair-case, 3 bedrooms,2 full baths, 2 half

baths. Second flooroffice, finished 3rd

floor, in-ground pool& 3 car garage.

MLS#12-698$199,900Call Patsy

570-204-0983

570-759-3300

DALLAS4 bedroomhome, new

construction,with deck & patio. Public

water & sewer,2 car garage.

$223,900Lots Available

Build To SuitCall 822-1139or 829-0897

906 Homes for Sale

DALLAS

This 4 bedroom, 21/2 bath Cape Codstyle home has so

much to offer!Plenty of room foreveryone. Master

bedroom with walk-in closet and full

bath, family roomwith fireplace, re-

creation room withhalf bath in lowerlevel. Hardwood

floors on 1st floor,new windows,

above ground pool.

MLS #13-1109$184,900

Tracy Zarola574-6465

696-0723

DALLAS

Beautiful home in alovely setting in the

Village of Orange. 2or 3 bedrooms, 1st

floor bedroom,hardwood flooring,large eat in kitchen,1st f loor laundry,2 nd f lo or c ed arc loset. Detac hed

garage, barn styleshed with loft, many upgrades. New fur-nace, kitchen floor & recently drilled pri-

vate well & PIX p lu mb in g. D on ’tw ai t, m ak e th ishome yours & enjoy serenity on the back deck. $119,900

MLS# 13-283Call/text Donna Cain

947-3824 orTony Wasco

855-2424

570-901-1020

DALLAS

Nestled in the treeson a 1.5 acre cor-

ner lot. 4 bedroom,2 bath home in

Glendalough.MSL#13-693

$220,000JOSEPH P.

GILROY REAL ESTATE

288-1444Call Brenda at570-760-7999

to schedule yourappointment

DALLAS

P ri ce d t o s el l o n West Center Hill Rd.3 bedroom, 2 bathhome with finishedbasement.

MLS 13-770$134,900

JOSEPH P.GILROY

REAL ESTATE288-1444

Call Brenda at570-760-7999

to schedule yourappointment

DALLAS

3 Crestview DriveS prawling multi-l ev el , w el l- co n-structed and contin-uously maintained.5,428 sq. ft. of livingspace. Living room

and formal diningroom with two-way g as fireplac e andhardwood flooring.Eat-in kitchen withisland. Florida roomwith flagstone floor.5 b ed ro om s, 4baths, 2 half-baths.Lower level rec-room with fireplaceand wet bar leads toheated, in-groundpool. Beautifully landscaped two-acre lot. $525,000.

MLS#13-1309Call Joe Moore

570-288-1401

DALLASFOR SALE

BY OWNER9 Westminster Dr.

4 bedroom brick ranch. 2,800 sq. ft.

Totally renovated. 21/2 car garage. Low taxes, corner lot.

See ZILLOW fordetails. $274,000.Call 570-878-3150

DALLAS

Newberry Estate -The Greens

4,000 sq. ft. condowith view of ponds

& golf course. Threebedrooms on 2

floors. 5 1/2 baths, 2car garage & more.

$425,000MLS# 12-1480

Besecker Realty 570-675-3611

906 Homes for Sale

DALLASThree bedroom, allbrick ranch, modernkitchen with all stainless appliances. 13 /4 baths. Hard-wood floors

throughout, finishedbasement, attachedo ne c ar g ar ag e,central air.

$189,000 All calls after 5 p.m.

570-706-5014

DALLAS TWP.

REDUCED2691 Carpenter Rd.Magnificent raisedranch on estate set-

ting. Total finished four bedroom, 2b at h h om e. T hi sh ou se f ea tu re shardwood floors

throughout. Finishedb as em en t w it hworking fireplace.L ar ge d ec k w it hswimming pool, twocar detached gar-a ge s et on 2. 4acres.

MLS# 12-3158$277,900

Dave Rubbico, Jr.885-2693

Rubbico RealEstate, Inc.

826-1600

DALLAS

176 Davenport St.4 bedrooms, 1

bathroom. Hugedetached garage

& workshop.Oversized lot on a

quiet street.Home needs TLC.

Make an Offer!MLS #13-615

$75,000Mark Nicholson570-696-0724

570-696-6400

DRUMS

PRICEREDUCTION!

BEECH MTN. LAKESCharming 3 bed-room, 2 bath 1,800sq. ft. home withlower level office,

family room & laun-dry. Propane fire-place, 2 car garage.Quiet cul-de-sac,right near lake.

MLS# 13-916$167,500

Dana Distasio570-715-9333

DRUMS

SUGARLOAFCOUNTRY ESTATE

Private 18 acreestate with south-

ern exposure & panoramic views!

Quality constructed& custom built, thisNew England split

level offers 3-4bedrooms, three

baths, solarium withhot tub, two fire-

places, extra largegameroom & other

attractive amenities! Matching 2story brick barn,cozy “A” frame

guest cottage & more......absolutely

ideal for horses,mini farmette &

children. 20minutes from

Wilkes-Barre & Pocono Resorts.

Broker OwnedCall Mike @

570-455-9463M.S. Pecora

Realtor

DUPONT$84,895

137 Lidy’s RoadLarge 4 bedroom, 2

story home withnew roof and chim-

ney liner in April

2013. Plenty of liv-ing space for theprice. www. atlas-

realtyinc.comMLS 13-215

Call Charlie570-829-6200

DURYEA OPEN HOUSESUN MAY 5TH

12-21219 SOUTH STOwn this cozy 1/2

double for less thanit costs to rent.

$44,900Ed Appnel

570-817-2500

570-654-1490

906 Homes for Sale

DUPONTREDUCED$68,500

424 Simpson St.Good condition

Cape Cod. 3 bed-room, 1 full bath in

quiet neighborhood.For more info and

photos visit:www.atlas


BrianHarashinski

570-237-0689

DURYEA$339,900

316 Raspberry Rd.

Blueberry HillsLike new 2 story

home with firstfloor master

bedroom andbath. Inground

pool on nicecorner lot withfenced in yard.Sunroom, hard-wood floors, 2

car garage, fullunfinishedbasement

www.atlasrealtyinc.com

MLS 13-610Call Charlie

570-829-6200

S

O

L

D

DURYEA$79,00

AFFORDABLERENOVATEDHOME! You’ll

enjoy the spaceof the livingroom/dining

room open floorplan with hard-

wood floors.Large trendy kitchen with

new appliances.Spacious 2 bed-rooms and bathwith tiled jettedtub for relaxing.

Peace of mindwith new fur-

nace, hot waterheater & electri-

cal box. Plenty of parking and

nice yard.MLS 13-96

MicheleHopkins

570-540-6046

PENDING

DURYEA

76 Main St.$69,900

N ew ly r em od -e le d t wo b ed -room home.Kitchen is very nice with granitecounters and tilefloor, bathroomis modern witht ub s ur ro un d,t il e f lo or a ndgranite vanity.New vinyl win-dows through-

out. Off streetp ar ki ng f or 2cars. MLS #12-3966 For moreinformation andph ot os vi sitwww. atlasreal-t y i n c . c o m .


570-829-6200

S

O

L

D

DURYEA REDUCED$85,900

226 Church St.Large 2 story with 3

bedrooms and 2 fullbaths. Extra largeroom sizes, stained

glass and naturalwoodowork. Not flooded in 2011.

MLS #13-190. Formore informationand photos visit

atlasrealtyinc.com.Call Charlie

829-6200

FORTY FORTSINGLE HOME

3 bedroom.Corner lot.

Carport & 1.5 cardetached garage.

Gas heat, vinylsiding, 1.5 baths.

Enclosed sideporch. $67,000570-779-5438

Leave Message.

906 Homes for Sale

DURYEA SOLD

76 Main St.$69,900

Newly remodeled two bedroom home.Kitchen is very nicewith granite coun-

ters and tile floor,bathroom is modernwith tub surround,

tile floor and granite vanity. New vinylwindows through-out. Off street park-ing for 2 cars. MLS#12-3966 For more

i nf or ma ti on a ndphotos visit www.atlasrealtyinc.com.


570-829-6200

Beautiful, Larg eBrick Home with 5bedrooms, 2 fullbaths, 2 c ar g ar-age, large fenced-in

yard, sunporch.Patio, lots of closets& storage. Hard-wood floors, largekitchen with appli-ances, 1st floor bed-r oo m s ui te . 2 ndk it ch en i n b as e-ment. W as an oldrectory so has muchroom to entertain.Must see this home

to appreciate all ith as t o o ff er. N o

Water 2011 Flood.MLS# 12-1536

$184,500Linnea Holdren

570-371-1798

SELECT GROUP570-455-8521570-455-8521

EDWARDSVILLE

This home has been totally renovated

throughout & fresh-ly painted on the

outside! Move-right-in to this cozy

home with 1 cardetached garage,

fenced yard & reardeck. Gas heat.

Very nice.MLS#13-1399

$85,000Lynda Rowinski570-696-5418

Smith HouriganGroup

570-696-1195

EXETER

$69,900

1156 Wyoming Ave.Large home with 4

bedrooms, yardwith detached 2 car

garage, private yard. Home needsa little updating but

a great place tostart! www.atlasre-

altyinc.comMLS 13-865

Call Colleen570-237-0415

EXETER $89,900

19 Thomas St.4 bedroom, 2 bathwith 2 car garage

on quiet street.Super yard, homeneeds TLC, being

sold AS IS.www.atlasrealty-

inc.com.MLS 13-317

Call Tom570-262-7716

Need a Roommate?Place an ad and

find one here!

570-829-7130EXETER TWP.

NEW PRICEStately brick 2

story, with inground pool, cov-

ered patio, finishedbasement, fireplace

& wood stove. 3car attached gar-

age, 5 cardetached garage

with apartmentabove.

MLS #11-1242$499,000

Call Joe 613-9080

906 Homes for Sale

EXETER

362 Susquehanna Avenue

Completely remod-eled, spectacular,

2 story Victorianhome, with 3 bed-rooms, 1.5 baths,

new rear deck, full front porch, tiledbaths & kitchen,granite countertops. All cherry hardwood floors

throughout, all newstainless steel

appliances & light-

ing. New oil fur-nace, washer/dryer

in first floor bath.Great neighbor-hood, nice yard.

$174,900 (30 yearloan, $8,750 down,

$739/month, 30 years @ 3.25%)NOT IN FLOOD

Call Bob at570-654-1490

GLEN LYON

Always wanted aninvestment property b ut d id n' t k no w

where to start???Look no further! 5unit!! Everything isupdated in g reatcondition. Beautifulapts, fully rented.This opportunity lets

you buy, sit back & c ollec t the rents.2011 new roof, vinylsiding, cellulose in-sulation, refubishedstaircase, 2012 newc ar pe t, s to ve &

fridge in 3 apts, thelist goes on. Don’tmiss out.

$109,999MLS #12-3868Cal/text Tony

at 855-2424 orDonna @ 947-3824

901-1020

GOULDSBORO

BIG BASS LAKEREDUCED$120,000.

This large Chalethas a full kitchen on

the ground floorwith full bath. Great

for two families toshare, or in-law’sq ua rt er s. I n Bi gBass Lake Commu-nity with indoor & outdoor pools, clubhouse, gym & lake-

front beaches. Con- veniently locatednear Rts. 380, 435& 307.

Call Tomcell 516-507-9403

570-842-2300

TWP.

209 Constitution Avenue

Meticulously maintained 4 bedroom, 2story, vinyl sided, 5

year old home situ-ated on a generouslot. Large, modernkitchen, 3 baths, 1st

floor family room, 2c ar g arag e, deck and soooo muchmore!

MLS #11-2429$269,900Call Florence

Keplinger @715-7737

Smith HouriganGroup

474-6307

HANOVER TWP.

PRICE REDUCED! All ready for newowners! This homehas been well cared

for and will surprise you once inside.S pa ci ou s r oo mswith new sheet rock walls, soft carpet-ing. The basementis clean and dry withplenty of storage.

Worth a look!#13-756$67,000

Paul Pukatch696-6559

696-2600

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

906 Homes for Sale

HANOVER TWP.

OPEN HOUSESUN., MAY 5TH2:00 - 4:00 PM

E x t r a o r d i n a r y quality built40 00+ s q. f t.Home - rear yardw it h s to ne p at iobacks up to the 8thFa irw ay of t he

Wyoming Valley Co unt ry C lub!Custom cherry eat-i n k it ch en w it hisland, formal living,d in in g & f am il y

rooms have customhardwood floors, 1st

floor family roomhas Vermont Stone

fireplace & wet bar,1 st f lo or M as te rSuite has his & herdressing rooms & po wd er r oo msopening to a ti ledmaster bath withetted tub & sepa-

arate tiled shower.Second floor has 3additional bedroomswith walk in closets,2 full baths & largeattic, gigantic lowerlevel family roomhas stone fireplace,s ea te d b ar a re awith sink & mirroredbacksplash, work-out area & powderr oo m. S tu nn in glandscaping with anindoor & outdoorspeaker system,o ve rs iz ed 2 c arg arag e & under-g round sprinklersystem.

$395,000Call Pat today @

570-287-1196

Smith HouriganGroup

570 287-1196

HANOVER TWP.

Custom built colo-nial two- story. 4bedrooms, 4 baths,

two vehicle garage. View of the Wyo-ming Valley. Locatedon a dead end, pri-

vate street, justminutes from the

Wyoming Valley Country Club, Han-over Industrial Park,& public transporta-

tion. Sun room, fam-ily room with woodburning fireplace,hardwood floors on1st & 2nd floors, 1st

floor laundry room & bathroom. Centralcooling fan. Lowerl ev el r ec re at io nroom with bar, lotsof closets & stor-a ge , c oa l/ wo odstove, offic e/5 thbedroom & bath.

MLS #12-4610PRICE REDUCED

TO$269,900

Louise Laine283-9100 x20

283-9100

HANOVER TWP.

OPEN HOUSESunday, May 5th12:30 - 2:00 PM10 DAVID ROAD

This brick beauty ona corner lot boasts4 bedrooms, 2 full & 2 half baths, a spa-ci ou s, m od er nkitchen with graniteisland & counters,

family room with fireplace, mediaroom, living room,

formal dining room, finished lower levelwith pool table & p ow de r r oo m, i nground pool, sun-porch, central air, 3bay carport + 2 cargarage - Wyoming

Valley Country Club,Hanover IndustrialP ar ks & R te . 8 1access nearby.

$330,000Call Pat today @

570-287-1196

Smith HouriganGroup

570-287-1196


570-829-7130

HARDING$249,900

1385 Mt. Zion Rd.Great country set-

ting on 3.05 acres.Move in condition

Ranch with 3 bed-rooms, 2 baths,

inground swimmingpool, hardwood floors. Finished

basement with wetbar. 2 car garage,

wrap around drive-way. For more info

and photos visit:www.atlasrealty-

inc.comMLS 12-2270

Call Tom570-262-7716

8/23/2019 Times Leader 05-04-2013


8/23/2019 Times Leader 05-04-2013



www.simmons-rockwell.com

570-879-5000HALLSTEAD, PA

607-796-5555BIG FLATS, NY HORSEHEADS, NY

607-398-6666 607-324-4444HORNELL, NY BATH, NY

607-776-8100

Taxes and DMV fees are extra.

.com/simmons-rockwellVehicle History Reports available online

at simmons-rockwell.com

SIMMONS-ROCKWELLSIMMONS-ROCKWELLThousandsThousands And And Thousands of Vehicles!Thousands of Vehicles!

FACTORYAIR, AUTO, 4CYL.,ALLOY WHEELS,POWER SEAT-WINDOWS,CRUISE, TILT,A M/FM/CD,PREVIOUS RENTAL UNITS,(40,000 TO 47,000 MILES)

2011 FORD ESCAPE XLT 4X4

$14,99920 A T T H I S P R I C E

$14,999

FACTORY AIR, AUTO, 2.5L 4CYL.,POWER WINDOWS-LOCKS,CRUISE, TILT, AM/FM/CD,PREVIOUS RENTAL UNITS,(21,000 TO 29,000 MILES)

2012 NISSAN ALTIMA S

32A T T H I S P R I C E

32 HMPG

$13,999

FACTORYAIR, AUTO, V6,ALLOY WHEELS,POWER SEAT-WINDOWS, CRUISE,PREVIOUS RENTAL UNITS,(15,000 TO 26,000 MILES)

2012 CHEVY IMPALA LS

2 5 A T T H I S P R I C E

29 HMPG

$10,999

FACTORY AIR, AUTO, 4CYL.,POWER WINDOWS-LOCKS,AM/FM/CD,PREVIOUS RENTAL UNITS,(27,000 TO 34,000 MILES)

2011 NISSAN VERSA

1 4 A T T H I S P R I C E

4DR HATCHBACK OR SEDAN

33 HMPG

DUALAIR, AUTO, V6,3RD ROW SEAT, ALLOYS,POWER SEAT-WINDOWS, CRUISE,PREVIOUS RENTAL UNITS,(20,000 TO 24,000 MILES)

2012 NISSAN PATHFINDER SV 4X4

8 A T T H I S P R I C E

$22,999

$18,999

DUALAIR, AUTO, V6,ALLOY WHEELS, STOW QUADS& 3RD SEAT, PWR WINDOWS,CRUISE, PRIVACY GLASS,PREVIOUS RENTAL UNITS,(16,000 TO 19,000 MILES)

2013 DODGE GR. CARAVAN SXT


ST OW Q U A DS

DUAL CLIMATE CONTROL, AUTO, V6,LEATHER, 19”ALLOY WHEELS,PWR LIFTGATE, 3RD SEAT,BLUETOOTH, CRUISE, PWR SEAT,PREVIOUS RENTAL UNITS,(16,000 TO 20,000 MILES)

2012 GMC ACADIA SLT


ALL WHEEL DRIVE

$28,999

LE A T HER

3RD SE A T

$17,999

FACTORY AIR, AUTO, 3.6 V6,ALLOY WHEELS, POWER WINDOWS,CRUISE, PUSH BUTTON START,PREVIOUS RENTAL UNITS,(17,000 TO 27,000 MILES)

2012 DODGE JOURNEY SXT


ALL WHEEL DRIVE

A W D

$17,999

FACTORY AIR, AUTO, 4CYL.,ALLOYS, POWER SEAT-WINDOWS,CRUISE, HEATED FRONT SEATS,PREVIOUS RENTAL UNITS,(15,000 TO 20,000 MILES)

2012 SUBARU LEGACY


ALL WHEEL DRIVE PREMIUM

HE A T EDSE A T S

$20,999

FACTORYAIR, AUTO, 3.0 V6,LEATHER, SUNROOF, CHROMES,POWER SEAT, CRUISE,PREVIOUS RENTAL UNITS,(11,000 TO 17,000 MILES)

2012 CHEVY CAPTIVA SPORT


LTZ ALL WHEEL DRIVE

LE A THER

SUNROOF

$19,999

DUALAIR, AUTO, V6, 17”ALLOYS,REAR DVD, STOW QUADS, MYGIG,PWR SEAT-WINDOWS,

REAR CAMERA,PREVIOUS RENTAL UNITS(15,000 TO 22,000 MILES)

2012 DODGE GR. CARAVAN


CREW

D V D

$16,999

DUALAIR, AUTO, V6,CENTER QUADS, 3RD SEAT,BACK-UP CAMERA,POWER WINDOWS, CRUISE,PREVIOUS RENTAL UNITS,(13,000 TO 21,000 MILES)

2012 KIA SEDONA LX


Q U A DS

FACTORY AIR, AUTO, 4CYL.,ALLOY WHEELS,POWER WINDOWS-LOCKS,CRUISE, TILT, AM/FM/CD,PREVIOUS RENTAL UNITS,(17,000 TO 22,000 MILES)

2012 NISSAN ROGUE S


ALL WHEEL DRIVE

$16,999 A W D

FACTORY AIR, AUTO, 4CYL.,DESIGNED ALLOY WHEELS,POWER SEAT-WINDOWS,CRUISE, TILT, AM/FM/CD,(22,000 TO 28,000 MILES)

2012 FORD FUSION SE


30 HMPG

$14,999

3RD SE A T

8/23/2019 Times Leader 05-04-2013



8/23/2019 Times Leader 05-04-2013


8/23/2019 Times Leader 05-04-2013













FIREARMS WANTED CASH PAIDWe buy Guns, Ammunition, Gun Accessories,

Military and War bring back items

1 year old or 100 we buy guns of any age or condition

(570) 735-1487 or 1-855-HDI-GUNSLicensed, insured, and locally owned and operated with thousands of satised customers nationwide.

Do not give your guns away. We have expert appraisers in store who are prepared to offer fair marketvalue for your rearms.

We will legally purchase and transfer any unwanted rearms off your name and pay you cashinstantly.

We will pay an additional bonus of $50 for any rearm brought back from war eras and a 10% bonusfor 3 guns or more with this ad.

906 Homes for Sale

JENKINS TWP.

NEW PRICE Absolutely Beautiful!Move right in to thiselegant 2 bedroom,2 full bath condo,located out of the

flood zone. Hard-wood floors, newc arpet, g ranite & stainless kitchen,airy loft, private reardeck, lots of light,

tons of storage, tastefull y decorat-e d, a nd l ow H OA

fees!

$229,000Call Christine @

332-8832

613-9080

JENKINS TWP.$129,900

689 R. Westminster Very private 2 bed-room home locatedon 1.48 acres. Cen- tral air, screened in

porch, 1.5 baths,

large living/diningroom, extra 1 story

building could beconverted into 2car garage. 16x8

screened in porch, fresh paint.

www.atlasrealtyinc.com.


570-829-6200

JENKINS TWP.$27,900

151 E. Saylor Ave.

Fixer upper withgreat potentialin quiet neigh-

borhood. 3 bed-rooms, 1 bath

with off streetparking and nice

yard.Directions: Rt

315, at light turnonto Laflin Rd to

bottom of hill. Turn right onto

E. Saylor.atlasrealtyinc.co

mMLS 12-3672Call Keri Best

570-885-5082

P

E

N

D

I

N

G

KINGSTON

$139,900

129 S. Dawes Ave.Three bedroom, 2

bath cape cod withcentral air, new

windows, doors,carpets and tile

floor. Full concretebasement with 9'ceilings. Walking

distance to WilkesBarre. Electric andOil heat. MLS #12-

3283. For moreinformation and

photos visitwww.atlasrealty-

inc.com.Call Tom

570-262-7716

906 Homes for Sale

KINGSTON

NEW LISTING!561 Mercer Ave.

Very nice 2-story,off-street parking,new front porc h,

fenced yard, 2level deck & matureplantings. Modernkitchen & bath, liv-ing & dining rooms,3 b ed ro om s & alower level family room. 2 free-stand-ing gas stoves. For

more details on thishome & to view thephotos online go to:w w w . p r u d e n t i a l -realestate.com & enter PRU8N9T9 in

the HOME SEARCH.C al l t od ay f or a nappointment.

MLS #13-1538$94,500

Walter Belchick 696-2600 ext. 301

Mary Ellen Belchick 696-6566

LAFLIN$109,000

147 Haverford DriveNicely kept 2 bed-

room, 1.5 bath townhome in desir-able neighborhood.Great looking family room in lower level.

Spacious roomswith plenty of clos-ets. Outdoor patio

with pavers and trees for privacy.

Carpet, tiled kitchencounter and AC unitare ALL NEW! Move

in condition. www.atlasrealtyinc.com

MLS 13-909Call Terry

570-885-3041

GET THE WORD OUT


570-829-7130

LAFLIN$254,900

24 Fordham RoadGreat Split Level in

Oakwood Park,Laflin. 13 rooms, 4

bedrooms, 2 1/2baths. 2 car garage

and large cornerlot. Lots of space

for the large orgrowing family.

www. atlasrealty-inc.com


570-829-6200

LAFLIN

3 bedroom Bi-Levelsituated on lovely

lot with formal din-ing room, lower

level family roomwith gas fireplace,

central air, conven-iently located to

interstates & Casino.

A must see!MLS # 13-1100

$199,000Marie Montante

881-0103

288-9371

906 Homes for Sale

LAFLIN$262,000

5 Fairfield DriveCalifornia style all

brick Bi-level homewith mountain

views, gourmetkitchen, stainlesssteel appliances,

gas fireplace, heat-ed 2 car garage,

208 sq. ft. poolcabana with kitchen

& bath. Built in

stone BBQ, heatedpool, covered patio& fire pit all in private picturesque

setting.MLS 13-1628

Call Keri Best570-885-5082

LAFLIN

OAKWOOD PARKIf you like comfort & charm, you’ll love

this sparkling 4,100+ sq. ft. 5 bedroom,4 bath two story tra-ditional home in per-

fect condition in a

great neighborhood.Nothing to do butmove right in. Off-ers formal living & dining rooms, 1st

floor family roomwith fireplace, gran-ite countertops ink it ch en & b at hs ,lower level recre-ation room with fire-p la ce & w et b ar.

MLS #13-549Only $335,000

CallBarbara Metcalf

570-696-0883

570-696-3801

LAFLIN

46 Old Mill RoadStunning English

Tudor in a desirableneighborhood.

Modern kitchenwith cherry cabi-

nets, granite countertops, stainlesssteel appliances,

island with Jenn airand tile floor. Sepa-

rate glass sur-rounded breakfastroom. Family roomwith gas fireplace,

and hardwood floors. Formal din-ing room with bay

window. Frenchdoors throughout.Master bedroomsuite with master

bath, walk-in closetand separate sitting

room. Lower levelrec-room and

office. Two cargarage.

MLS#13-1076

$325,000

CallSandra Gorman:

570-696-5408

Smith HouriganGroup

570-696-1195

WILKES-BARRE

18 Prospect StreetBY OWNER

$26,900

3 bedroom,1 bath570-970-0650

jtdproperties.com

906 Homes for Sale

LAFLINnew price$124,900

111 Laflin RoadNice 3 edroom, 1.5

bath Split Levelhome with hard-

wood floors, 1 cargarage, large yardand covered patioin very convenient

location. Great curbappeal and plenty of off street park-

ing. Rt. 315 to light@ Laflin Rd. Turn

west onto Laflin Rd.Home is on left.

For more info andphotos visit:

www.atlasrealtyinc.comMLS 12-2852

Keri Best570-885-5082

LAFLINPRICE REDUCED

$360,000

10 Fairfield DriveExceptional & spa-cious custom builtcedar home with

open floor plan andall of the amenities

situated on 2 lots inpicturesque setting.Create memories in this 5 bedroom, 4bath home with 18’

ceiling in livingroom, gas fireplace,

granite kitchen,large 2 story foyer,huge finished lowerlevel for entertain-

ing with bar/fullkitchen & wine cel-lar. Inground pool & hot tub. Directions:Rt 315 to Laflin Rd.,right onto OakwoodDr., right onto Ford-

ham Rd, left ontoFairfield Dr., home

is on the right.



LAKEFRONTCOTTAGE

LAKE 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.

SHAVERTOWN$197,500

60 Vonderheid St. Well miantained

traditional colonialwith large lot. 3bedrooms, 1.75

baths, fireplace & more. Call Andy

570-762-4358

906 Homes for Sale

LARKSVILLE

Immaculate home inmove-in conditionu st w ai ti ng f or a

new buyer. Over-sized Bi-Level hasm an y p er ks i .e .,new eat-in kitchen,dining room withFrench doors to 4season sunroom.N ic e s iz ed b ed -rooms. Lower levelhosts family roomwith fireplace, den,laundry room and 3Season Sunroom.

Built-in 1 car garage& attac hed 2 c arc arport for extrac ov er ag e, l ar ge

fenced yard.MLS#13-1396

$190,000Lynda Rowinski570-696-5418

Smith HouriganGroup

570-696-1195




toclean outyourclosets!You’re in bussiness

with classified!

LARKSVILLEFor Sale by OwnerMust see, move inc ondition 3 bed-room ranc h, nicen e i g h b o r h o o db eh in d S ta te S t.Elementary Center.

All new carpet,paint, interior doors,new tile c ounter-

tops, tile floor, stain-l es s s te el a pp li -a nc es , 3 s ea so np at io , b ea ut if ul1 6x 34 i n g ro un dpool. $144,900. Call

570-301-7291More info & photos

on Zillow.com

MOOSIC$92,900

OPEN HOUSESUN. APRIL 28NOON - 2PM

R. 1104 Springbrook Cape Cod home

with endless possi-bilities. 3-4 bed-

room, 1 bath, central air, plenty of

storage. Enclosedporch, garage with

carport. Situated on3 lots. Directions: 1-81, Exit 180 Moosic(Rt. 11) L. onto 502,

straight 1/2 mile.Turn R onto 8th St.,

up hill, turn left,

house 3rd on right.www.atlasrealty-

inc.comMLS 13-607


MOUNTAIN TOP

5 Pine Tree RoadF ive bedrooms,2.5 baths, family,l iv in g, d in in g & laundry rooms. Eatin kitchen, finishedb as em en t w it hs to ra ge r oo m,

a tt ac he d 2 c arg arag e. Asking$ 25 5, 00 0. F orappointment call

570-474-5463

906 Homes for Sale

MOUNTAIN TOP

16 KARIN DRIVE

Well cared for, spa-c ious S plit Levelhome on a corneracre lot. Featuring 3b ed ro om s, 1 1 /2modern baths, for-mal dining room,modern kitc hen.Huge family roomw it h a w et b ar & propane fireplace,g lass & sc reenede nc lo se d b ac k porch & 2 cargarage.

MLS# 13-1004$ 189,900

Call FlorenceKeplinger814-5832

Smith HouriganGroup

474-6307

MOUNTAINTOP

316 Cedar ManorDrive Bow Creek

Manor.Meticulously maintained 4 bedroom,

3 1/2 bath, 2 story on almost 1 acre.Master bedroomsuite. Two family rooms. Two fire-

places. Office/den.Central vac., secu-rity system. Many

extras. Large deck overlooking a pri-

vate wooded yard.3 car garage.

$355,000MLS# 13-1360.

Ask for Bob KopecHumford Realty, Inc.

822-5126.

Shopping for anew apartment?

Classified letsyou compare costs -

without hassleor worry!

Get movingwith classified!

MOUNTAINTOP

OPEN HOUSESunday, May 5th,

1:30-3:30Search No More!This five-year old

home is totally energy efficient &

exquisitely design-ed. Every room hasgorgeous details &

lots of upgrades.The landscape is

breathtaking & thelocation could not

be better. Thishome truly standsout in every way!

MLS# 13-1359$374,900

Robert Altmayer570-793-7999

RundleReal Estate

570-474-2340

NANTICOKE

Lovely 1/2 doublesitting high on thehill in the Honeypotsection of Nanti-c oke. Nice hard-wood floors, originalwoodwork, gener-ous room sizes & high ceilings make

this home feelg rand. Off streetparking for 2 cars in

front, & room foradditional parking orgarage in rear.

$40,000Call Christine

332-8832

613-9080

906 Homes for Sale

NANTICOKE

PRICE REDUCED1,460 sq. ft house.

2 or 3 bedrooms, 2baths, gas heat.

Can convert to two1 bedroom apart-ments with sepa-

rate entrances.MLS#13-472

$27,500Call Dana Distasio

570-715-9333

NANTICOKE

25 W. WashingtonMove right into this

very nice 3 bed-room, 1 bath home.

Lots of naturalwoodwork and abeautiful stained

glass window.Newer kitchen

appliances and w/wcarpeting. Supple-ment your heating

with a recently installed wood pel-let stove. New roof

installed 11/17/12.This home also has

a one cardetached garage.

MLS 12-2171$76,000John Polifka

570-704-6846FIVE MOUNTAINS

REALTY 570-542-2141

It's that time again!Rent out your

apartmentwith the Classifieds

570-829-7130

NANTICOKE

265 Kirmar Park-way. 3 bedroomCape Cod style

home on large lotwith off street park-ing. 1st floor masterbedroom, 2 seasonsunroom, partial fin-

ished basement, fenced yard, lots

of storage, largemodern eat in

kitchen.MLS 13-1077

$89,900 ANTONIK &

ASSOCIATES,INC.

Patricia Lunski570-735-7497

NANTICOKE

38 E. Union StreetNice single, 3 bed-rooms, gas heat,

large yard.Central location.

Affordable @$64,900

TOWNE &

COUNTRY REAL ESTATECall

570-735-8932 or570-542-5708

NANTICOKE

NEW LISTING260-262

E. Green StreetDouble Block

Plenty of parkingwith paved back

alley. Close toLCCC. New roof installed in 2007

along with a kitchen& bath update

in #260.MLS #13-694

$65,900Call Dana Distasio

570-715-9333

906 Homes for Sale

NANTICOKEREDUCED

1457 S. Hanover St.Beautiful Tudorstyle split level

home. This home features 3 bed-

rooms, 1.5 baths,recreation roomwith a bar, wood

burning stove, 2 tierpatio, storage shed,

fenced yard and 1car garage. Securi-

ty system andmore.MLS 12-3292

$175,000John Polifka

570-704-6846Five Mountains

Realty 570-542-2141

NANTICOKE

1472 S. Hanover St. Well maintained

bi-level house features 2 bedrooms,1 3/4 baths, recre-

ation room withpropane stove. Wall to wall, 3 seasonporch. Profession-

ally landscaped

yard. Storageshed, new appli-ances, ceiling fans.

Close to LCCC.$153,900.

Call 570-735-7594or 570-477-2410

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!

PITTSTON$114,900

67 Carroll St.The WOW factor!Move right in and

enjoy this renovat-ed home with noworries! 3 bed-

rooms with lots of closet space. 2 fullbaths including a 4piece master bath

with custom tilework, open floor

plan with modernkitchen with island,corner lot with off street parking and

nice yard. Comeand take a look!

www.atlasrealty-inc.com

MLS 13-863Call Colleen

570-237-0415

PITTSTON$119,900

25 Swallow St.Grand 2 story home

with Victorial features, large eat inkitchen with laun-

dry, 3/4 bath on first floor, 2nd bathwith claw foot tub,

lots of closetspace. Move in

ready, off streetparking in rear.

MLS 12-3926Call Colleen

570-883-7594

906 Homes for Sale

PITTSTON$89,900

57 Dewitt St.Cute Cape Cod with

3 bedrooms, vinylreplacement win-

dows, Pergo floor-ing and walk up

attic. Put this oneon your list.www.atlas


CALL CHARLIE

570-829-6200

PITTSTON

Amazing Property!!!Five bedrooms, 4with private bath.spectacular mastersuite with sittingroom + 3 room clos-et. Four fireplaces

All hardwood floors.Gazebo style ceilingi n l ib ra ry. 3 c a rgarage. Resort-like

yard with in-groundpool with cabana &

outside bath. Adultamenities, full fin-ished basement.

PREQUALIFIEDBUYERS ONLY MLS# 12-1091

Call Nancy Answini570-237-5999

Joseph P. Gilroy Real Estate

570-288-1444

Room for all yourneeds! 4 bedroomhome offers living& d in in g ro om s

AND an extra room for whatever youn ee d. S ep ar at e

laundry room on 1st floor, new carpetingin 3 bedrooms, neww at er h ea te r i n2 01 0, n ew B at hFitter tub/shower.Recently re-grav-eled driveway, nicesized outdoor stor-age shed & plenty of off street parking.

MLS #13-360$95,000

Call/text Donna at947-3824 or

Tony at 855-2424

901-1020

PLAINS

Perfectly pretty two story, 3 bed-

room starter homein immaculate

condition ongreat street.MLS# 13-907

$59,500Deanna Farrell

696-0894

696-3801

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.

$42,500570-235-1210 after

5:30 pm.

906 Homes for Sale

PLAINS

OPEN HOUSE! This Sun., May 5.

12:30 until 217 Stoney Creek

Plains, PA 18702“Welcome Home''Located in the quietdevelopment of MillCreeks Acres, thishome is situated in

the hub of shopping,dining and enter-

tainment. The hospital & major highway access are within a

few minutes drive.

The c enter foyerwelcomes you into

the living room com-plete with gas fire-place. Eat in kitchenis perfect for family gatherings.

MLS#13-915$ 220,000

Call Ellen570-718-4959




with classified!

PLAINS TWP$189,900

20 Nittany Lane Affordable 3 level

townhome features2 car garage, 3bedrooms, 3.5

baths, lower levelpatio and upper

level deck, gas fire-place, central air

and vac and stereosystem www.atlas-



PLAINS

REDUCED!Great 3 bedroom, 1

bath with a largeeat in kitchen &

finished basementwith a dry bar.

Large fenced yard& extra lot included for additional park-ing. With-in walking

distance of Wyo-ming Valley Mall!

$129,000MLS#12-2479

Dave Rubbico, Sr.881-7877

RubbicoReal Estate

826-1600

2 years old, open floor plan, hard-wood floors 1st & 2nd floors. 2 story g re at r oo m w it h

floor to ceiling fire-place, 3 sides brick exterior. Lower level

finished with Frenchdoors out to patio,breathtaking views,upgraded landscap-ing with 3 waterfalls.

MLS #12-4215PRICE REDUCED

$585,000Call Geri

570-862-7432Lewith & Freeman

696-0888

8/23/2019 Times Leader 05-04-2013


8/23/2019 Times Leader 05-04-2013


8/23/2019 Times Leader 05-04-2013



timesleader.com

SAVE MORE

MONEY

WE’LL HELP YOU

To subscribe, call 829-5000.

In a matter of weeks, you can

shave hundreds of dollars offyour grocery bill just by clipping

The Sunday Times Leadercoupons. Grab your scissors

and join the coupon craze!

Already a subscriber? Pick up extra copies of The Sunday Times Leader at the newsstand & multiply your savings!

906 Homes for Sale

WILKES-BARRE

PRICE REDUCED!Large move-in con-dition 2-story with10 rooms, 4 bed-rooms, 3 baths & off street parking. Loc-ated near Barney Farms. This is a wellmaintained homewith a large eat-inkitchen with maplec abinets & a par-quet floor. The fur-nace/central airconditioning is only 2 years old. Buy this

home & enjoy yours um me r d ay s & nights in your largesc reened in rearp or ch o r i n y ou r

fenced yard with ablacktop patio/bas-ketball court.

MLS# #13-69$159,900

Karen Altavilla283-9100 x 28

283-9100





with classified!

WILKES-BARRE$72,900

35 Hillard St.STOP WASTING

MONEY!! If you arepaying more than$600/month rent

you need to look at this house. Yourmortgage, taxes

and insurance couldbe less!!! Ask me

how! Move in con-dition 3 bedroom

home with nice

yard, modernkitchen and 1st floor

laundry. For moreinfo and photos

visit: www.atlasrealtyinc.comMLS 12-1655

Colleen Turant570-237-0415

906 Homes for Sale

WILKES-BARRE$87,500

Best of bothworlds...Commer-

cial space plus 2-3bedroom homecomplete with

detached garageand off street park-

ing with yard.Home has been

nicely remodeledwith 1 3/4 baths,hardwood floors,

move in condition.Commercial spaceis 14x26 with end-

less possibilities.www. atlasrealty

inc.comMLS 13-982


WILKES-BARRE$99,900

77 Schuler St.NOTHING to do butmove right in! This

home has everything you need...3bedrooms, 2.5

baths, large fencedin yard, screened in

porch, off streetparking, quiet

neighborhood.Home recently

remodeled inside & out. www.atlas

realtyinc.comMLS 13-467Call Colleen

570-237-0415

WILKES-BARRE68 Jones Street

This 2 story home features 3 bed-rooms, 1 & 1.5baths, an attachedsunroom, privateback yard, large liv-ing room all great

for entertaini ng.Close to schools & shopping.

$44,900.MLS 12-3211

Call KarenColdwell Banker

Rundle Real Estate570-474-2340

906 Homes for Sale

WILKES-BARRE

NEW LISTING!Charming bungalows ty le C ap e C odhome with a uniquelayout & charactergalore. Four bed-rooms, two bathsand second floorgreat room. Cornerlot, two-car garage,nice South Wilkes-Barre location.

MLS#13-1295$99,900

Karen Ryan283-9100, ext. 14

283-9100





WILKES-BARRE

NEW LISTINGCharming 1,000+ sq.

ft. 2 bedroom, 1/1/2bath with separatedriveway on a quietstreet. Lower levelwas finished for for-mer business - hasseparate entrance,1/2 bath & electricbaseboard heat (notincluded in total sq.

ft).MLS #13-1592

$52,900Dana Distasio570-715-9333

WILKES-BARRE

159 Gardner Ave.Big Family wanted!!

Great 5 Bedroom,with 2.5 baths, very w el l k ep t, m ov eright in. Outside was

total updated, New furnace and hotwater heater too!!!

MLS #13-1342$125,000

Call Dave, Sr.881-7877

RubbicoReal Estate

826-1600

906 Homes for Sale

WILKES-BARRE

79 Maxwell StreetSingle family home.

6 bedrooms, 1.5bathroom, quiet

neighborhood, wellmaintained, Large

modern eat inkitchen, laundry

area on 1st floor.

All appliances. Gasbaseboard heat (3

zones), concretebasement, 2 wall

air conditioningunits. New roof,

fenced yard, largeshed, 2 space car-

port $87,000 Call570-696-4701570-578-9041

-BARRE

REDUCED PRICE$242,000

Beautifully kept splitlevel in desirableBarney Farms. 3

car attachedgarage, finished

basement & attic.Landscaped lot,

covered deck withcustom pull down

shades. Hard-wood living room,

formal dining room,cathedral ceilings in

living room & kitchen. Full wet

bar in finishedbasement, walk out

patio for yourparties/cookouts.

MLS#12-1874 Ann Devereaux

570-212-2038Classic

Properties570-587-7000

790 Northern Blvd.Clarks Summit,

PA 18411

YATESVILLE$139,900

617 Willowcrest Dr.End unit. 2 bed-room townhome

with master bath on2nd floor. Needs a

little TLC.MLS 13-569

Call Tom570-262-7716

906 Homes for Sale

YATESVILLE$69,900

9 Pittston Ave2 story home

located in a very privet setting. 3

bedrooms, 1.5baths and work-

shop attachedto living space,great for homebusiness or the

hobbyist. Lowtaxes, great

community.Garage has 1detached space

and 1 built in.www.atlas


CALL CHARLIE570-829-6200

PENDING

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!

YATESVILLEREDUCED$169,900

603 Willowcrest Dr.Super end unit

townhouse, no fees. 2 bedrooms,3 baths, central air,

electric heat, cathe-dral ceiling withskylights. Large

family room withpropane stove and

it’s own ductlessair. MLS 13-482

Call Tom570-262-7716

909 Income & Commercial

Properties

CommercialBuilding For Sale.

502 Market St,Kingston. 2000 Sq

Ft $229,000 1-story,PRIME LOCATION

with parking lot.Take a look. If

interested, call570-814-4940.


Properties

AVOCA$53,900

936 William St. Very nicely kept2 unit home with

2 bedroomseach side.

Large yard withdriveway for

each side. Sep-arate electric.

Clean and neat,in move in con-dition.



PENDING

BEAR CREEK $149,900

1255 Laurel Run Rd.Bear Creek Twp.,large commercial

garage/warehouseon 1.214 acres withadditional 2 acre

parcel. 2 waterwells. 2 newer

underground fuel tanks. May require

zoning approval.For more info and

photos visit:www.atlas

realtyinc.comMLS 12-208Call Charlie

570-829-6200

HAZLETON

LANDMARK

FOR SALE All brick bar/ restaurant/attached

ranch home....Historic, ultra suc-cessful & updated throughout. Turnkey, licenses, fix-

tures, etc. Ownerretiring....possibleowner financing.

MLS #11-420M. S. PECORA,

REALTOR570-455-9463

or Cheryl at570-436-3790


Properties

DURYEAREDUCED$34,900

93 Main St.Four units. 3 resi-

dential and onestorefront.Greatcorner location, flood damaged

home being sold as

is. For more info visit: www.atlas


Call Tom570-262-7716

EDWARDSVILLE

Landmark locationready for new life.

Formerly used as arestaurant, can be

converted into anything! Full bar area,

& kitchen, multiplecool storage areas.

Living & officespace also avail-able. Parking lot

included.MLS#13-874

$115,900Call Dave, Jr.

885-2693

RubbicoReal Estate

826-1600

Doyou needmorespace? A yard or garage sale


tocleanout yourclosets!You’re in bussiness

with classified!HUNTINGTON

MILLSGreat Old 80 AcreFarm, Location Next

to Northwest HighSchool with approx.

35 acres of fields & 45 acres wooded.S mall pond, barn,old farmhouse without buildings(in poorcondition - little orno value) plenty of road frontage.

MLS #13-807$359,000

Call Richard Long406-2438

570-675-4400


Properties

KINGSTON

Great opportunity for this 2,900 sq. ft.professional officebuilding in high traf-

fic area. Last usedas a veterinary clin-i c, b ut i s e as il y adapted for otheruses. See how thisspace can be used

for you! Openentry space, individ-ual offices, full base-

ment for storage,central air, and gasheat. Parking for 12cars.

MLS-12-416$339,000

Call Rhea fordetails

570-696-6677

KINGSTON

341 Wyoming Ave.3 story Victorian

home located in ahigh exposure area.

Has all the lovely signature wood-work of a grand

VIctorian of yester- year! Can be

restored for use asa residential home

or a landlord invest-ment. Currently

subdivided into multiple office spacesand 2 apartments.

MLS 12-617$149,000

Jay A. CrossinEXT. 23

CROSSIN REALESTATE

570-288-0770



570-829-7130

NANTICOKE

Newly remodeled,immaculate officebuilding. 1,600 sq.

ft, central air, plenty of parking , abun-dant storage areas,h a n d i c a p p e daccessible.

MLS #13-667$79,900

Dana Distasio570-9333


Properties

NANTICOKE

R. 395E. Washington St.

Nice double block.Two bedrooms

each side. Sepa-rate heat & electric.

Close to College. Affordable @

$49,500 Towne & Country

R.E. Co.735-8932

or 542-5708

PITTSTON$115,000

142-144 Carroll St. Well maintained,

fully rented 4 unitinvestment property

in quiet neighbor-hood. Owner took good care of this

property. www.atlasrealtyinc.com.MLS 12-4514

Call Terry 570-885-3041 or

Angie570-885-4896


570-829-7130

PITTSTON$129,900

224 William St. Are you a hair-

dresser or barber?Need a space foran in home busi-

ness? This might be just what you’relooking for. Well

maintained 4 bed-room home with

salon (previously abarber shop for 60

years). Very wellestablished, high visibility location

and additional homewith 3 bedrooms

currently rented toa tenant. Must besold as one pack-

age. www.atlasrealtyinc.com


570-829-6200


Properties

PITTSTON

68 William St.Great investment

property with 3units and separateutilities. Each unithas 2 entrances

and washer hook up. Roof is 5 yearsold. For more info

visit: www.atlasrealtyinc.com.

MLS 12-1897

$69,900Call Tom

570-262-7716

PLYMOUTH$52,900

New Listing! Afford-able for you!. Setback off Main st., this double block

has had many updates. Unit #1:

formal dining room2 bedrooms, 1 bath

and deck. Unit #2:spacious open floor

plan, large livingroom, formal dining

room, genuinehardwood floors, 4

bedrooms with newcarpeting, 1.5

baths, lots of closetspace and enclosed

balcony.MLS 13-1176

Michele Hopkins570-540-6046

Looking for thatspecial placecalled home?Classified will addressYour needs.Open the doorwith classified!SWEET VALLEY 3.8 acres, zoned B2c ommerc ial with

home & pond.P ri ce d f or q ui ck sale. High trafficarea Located at thei nt er se ct io n o f Rt. 118 & Main Road.

$89,000Call Richard Long

406-2438

675-4400n omes or your kittens!

Place an ad here!570-829-7130

8/23/2019 Times Leader 05-04-2013



944 CommercialProperties


8 0 6 5 3 3

Professional Office RentalsFull Service Leases • Custom Design

• Renovations • Various Size SuitesAvailableMedical, Legal, Commercial

• Utilities • Parking • JanitorialFull Time Maintenance StaffAvailable

For Rental Information Call:

1-570-287-1161

New Bridge Center 480 Pierce Street

Officenter–250 250 Pierce Street


Park Office Building 400 Third Ave.


KINGSTONOFFICENTERS

www.lippiproperties.com


Properties

SHAVERTOWN

PRICE REDUCED3 unit, centrally loc-a te d. O ff s tr ee tparking, yard, new-er roof & furnace,replacement win-dows, vinyl siding,sheds, deck, sunr oo ms , l au nd ry hook-ups. 1st floorhas 2 bedrooms,eat-in oak kitchen,

foyer, living, dining &

l au nd ry r oo ms .Pantry, deck, heat-ed sunroom. 2 nd

floor has livingroom, eat- in kit-chen, 2 bedrooms,sunroom, full bath & porch.

MLS #12-3580$89,900

Call Ron Kozak 570-817-1362

SIGNATUREPROPERTIES

570-675-5100

WILKES-BARREOwner RetiringTurn Key NightClub For Sale.Two full bars,

game area.Four restrooms.

Prime Location!!!Creative financing

Available $80,000,

Dave Rubbico, Jr.885-2693

RubbicoReal Estate

826-1600

WEST NANTICOKE$139,900

30 E. Poplar St.Multi - Family

5 apartments and a2 car garage, all

rented. Off streetparking for 8 cars.Great investment.www.atlasrealty-

inc.comMLS 13-680

Tom Salvaggio570-262-7716

WEST SIDE

Well establishedItalian Restauranton the West Side

with seating for 75.Business only

includes good will,all furniture and fix-

tures, all kitchenequipment and

delivery van for$150,000. Building

sold separately.Restaurant on 1st floor and 2 bed-

room luxury apart-ment on 2nd floor

for $250,000.www.atlasrealty

inc.com MLS 12-3433

Call Charlie

-BARRE

Everything is Ready!Just bring your busi-ness to this greatlocation with over

1 5, 00 0 s q. f t. o f parking space. Thebuilding is equipped

for fast food,restaurant, pizza,carry-out, etc. Willrent with option tob uy. E xc el le ntopportunity for theright party!

$269,000Call Ruth

@ 570-696-1195or 570-696-5411

Smith HouriganGroup

912 Lots & Acreage

DALLAS

V ACANT L AND

1.19 acres in niceBack Mountain

location. Septic & well will be

required. Seller willprovide perc test

on this parcel.MLS#11-268

$59,500Call Rhea Simms

for details570-696-6677

570-696-3801

DALLAS TOWNSHIP63 acres with about5,000’ roadfront on2 roads. All Wood-ed. $385,000. Call

Besecker Realty 570-675-3611

912 Lots & Acreage

DALLAS

V ACANT LAND

Buildable .378 acrelot on Carverton

Road. Publicsewer & water.

Choice of builder.MLS#13-1143


570-696-6677 for details.

570-696-3801

DALLAS

V ACANT LAND

3.5 acre woodedlot - ideal for a sin-

gle family home.Buyer can use own

builder and mustprovide septic

& well.MLS#13-1145


for details570-696-6677

for details.

570-696-3801

DALLAS

VIEWMONT A CRES

All this 2.8+ acre lotneeds is your vision

for your dreamhome. Located in aquiet country set-

ting, this partiall y c leared lot has ag reat view of themountains. Septic isalready on site andr ea dy f or S pr in gbuilding.

MLS #13-1705Only $65,000

CallBarbara Metcalf

570-696-0883

570-696-3801

Commercial - Vacant Land

2.12 acres of commercial landin a prime Back

Mountain location.Ideal spot to build

an office or profes-sional building.

Corner wooded lot. Water, electric &

gas available to berun to site. Call

Rhea for detailsMLS#12-4281

570-696-6677$249,900

DALLASGREENBRIAR RETIRE-

MENT COMMUNITY

Only eight lotsleft. Custom

design you home the way you want it.

Call 570-675-1300

DALLAS

BROWN MANOR

V ACANT L AND

Attention builders!

Six lots available insubdivision - rang-

ing from .4 to 1.3acres each.

Access to publicsewer & water.

MILS#13-1144$212,000

Call Rhea Simms for details

570-696-6677

570-696-3801

DALLAS TWP.Campground Road

1 acre with 173’road frontage.

Base installed for140’ ft driveway.Partially cleared,

private lot. close toschools. Lot willpass perk test.

Asking $52,000.570-675-4594.

DRUMSBuild your dreamhome on this five

acre woodedlot off paved

public road. 275’ frontage. Well and

septic needed.Close to major

highways.MLS#12-3134

$55,000Sandra Gorman

570-696-5408

Smith HouriganGroup

570-696-1195

SWOYERSVILLE100 x 150, cleared,

surveyed levelbuilding lot. Utilities

are available.$24,900.

Call: 570-288-4899

912 Lots & Acreage

DURYEA

LANDTwo parcels being

sold together total-ing 2.26 acres.Suitable for any

number of commercial uses.

$59,900Call Christine @

332-8832

613-9080

EARTH CONSERVANCYLand For Sale

Price Reduction• 61 +/- Acres

Nuangola $88,000• 46 +/- Acres

Hanover Twp.$69,000

• Highway Commercial KOZHanover Twp. 3+/-

Acres 11 +/- Acres•Wilkes-Barre Twp.

Acreage ZonedR-3

• Sugar Notch Lot$11,800

See AdditionalLand for Sale at:

www.earthconservancy.org

Call: 570-823-3445

HANOVER TWPSlope St.

Nice building lotwith utilities avail-able. Ideal home

site. Affordable at

$12,900 TOWNE & COUNTRY RE CO

570-735-8932570-542-5708

HARVEYS LAKE

Don't miss this one!Partially cleared lotr ea dy f or y ou t obuild your home. Ithas the sewer per-mit already. Waiting

for you to add the finishing touches toit. Great price!!

MLS# 13-1291$9,950

Call Pat Doty 394-6901

696-2468

Lineup a place tolivein classified!

LAFLIN$32,900

Lot#9Pinewood Dr

Build your newhome in a great

neighborhood. Con- venient location

near highways, air-port, casino and

shopping

156 X 110 X 150 X 45DIRECTIONS Rt 315

to laflin Rd; makeleft off Laflin Rd ontoPinewood Dr. Lot ison corner of

Pinewood Dr. andHickorywood Dr.MLS 13-23

atlas realtyinc.comCall Keri Best

570-885-5082 ATLAS REALTY,

INC.570-829-6200

LAFLIN$32,900

Lot#9Pinewood Dr

Build your newhome in a great

neighborhood. Con- venient location

near highways, air-port, casino and

shopping

156 X 110 X 150 X 45DIRECTIONS Rt 315

to laflin Rd; makeleft off Laflin Rd ontoPinewood Dr. Lot ison corner of Pinewood Dr. andHickorywood Dr.

MLS 13-23atlas realtyinc.com


LAFLIN$99,500

2.44 acres of landzoned R-3 for town-

house or could beused for single fam-ily building lots (with

approval). Publicwater and sewer

available.www.atlas

realtyinc.comMLS 13-1389Call Charlie

570-829-6200

LEHMAN9 Acres on LehmanOutlet Road. 470’

front, over 1,000’d ee p. Wo od ed .$125,000. CallBesecker Realty

570-675-3611

MOOSICBUILDING LOT

REDUCED$28,500

Corner of Drake St.& Catherine,

Moosic. 80x111building lot withsewer & water

available, in greatarea with newer

homes. Corner lot.For more details

visit www.atlasrealtyinc.com.

MLS #12-1148.Call Charlie

912 Lots & Acreage

NANTICOKEGood Location.

Level building lotwith access to all

utilities. Curbs andsidewalks in front of

property. Close toschools &

Community College.$15,000.

MLS#08-2588Sandra Gorman

570-696-5408

Smith HouriganGroup

570-696-1195

NEWPORT TWP.

LOTSLOTS -- LOTSLOTS -- LOTSLOTS1 mile south of

L.C.C.C.Established

developement withunderground utili-

ties including gas.Cleared lot. 100’ frontage x 158.

$35,000.

Lot 210 ‘ frontage158’ deep on hillwith great view

$35,000.Call 570-736-6881

PLAINS TWP.VACANT LAND

KING OF THEMOUNTAIN!

Truly a 360 degree view from the high-

est point of thisproperty. 48.49

acres to be sold asone parcel. Build

your dream househere or buy andsub-divide. Will

require well andseptic system. Justminutes from High-way 315, near the

Casino but very private. www.atlas


Only $149,000Call Charlie

570-829-6200

ROSS TWP.

Beautiful 40 acrewooded parcel on

both sides of the road.

MLS#12-2239$200,000

Call Ken Williams570-542-8800

Five MountainsRealty

570-542-2141





with classified!B ea ut if ul 1 a cr ebuilding lot locatedin established back Mountain sub-divi-sion. Buy now andstart building yourdream home in thes pr in g. L ot h asunderground utili-

ties, public sewerand private well.

MLS #13-137$62,400

Christine Pieczynski696-6569

696-2600

SHICKSHINNY 23+/- acres of

wooded land and farmland with barn

in good conditionand a nice travel trailer. Well on

property.MLS#12-2572$115,000

Ken Williams542-8800


542-2141

SHICKSHINNY 26 acres of mostly

open land fora beautiful

homesite nearShickshinny Lake.

MLS #12-3394$130,000

Ken Williams542-8800


542-2141

SHICKSHINNY LAKE

CHOICE LOCATION

A most unique & desirable lakefront

property. This is anopportunity to

purchase acentrally situated

lot with anunmatched view of this beautiful lake.

If you are looking for that special

building site, this isit! MLS# 11-1269

$159,900Call Dale WilliamsFive Mountains

Realty 570-256-3343

WEST PITTSTONLevel building lot.

50’ x 100’. All publicutilities available. Asking $18.000

570-299-5415

912 Lots & Acreage

WYOMING/EXETER BUILDING LOTS

FOR SALE$35,000 - $39,900

Build your newhome here. 2 new

developments,prices range from

$35,000 to$39,900. Public

water sewer & gasavailable. NOT in flood zone. Lot

sizes range from50x100 to 80x105.

www.atlasrealtyinc.com

CALL CHARLIE570-829-6200

915 Manufactured

Homes

GOULDSBOROEAGLE LAKE

This is a 2008 Park Model in beautiful

Eagle Lake. Walk to

the pool, tenniscourts & basketballcourts. This is the

most beautifulCommunity in the

Pocono's. Swim in the huge pool or lay

in the sand at oneof the lake front

beaches.Call Tom

516-507-9403

570-842-2300

PITTSTON TWP.RENT TO OWN

2 bedroom, clean,needs no work.remodeled through-

out. Minutes fromI-81 and PA Turn-

pike. $9,500570-471-7175610-767-9456

938 Apartments/ Furnished

HARVEYS LAKE

LAKE FRONTFurnished, 2/2,

Dock/deck. Beautiful views. $1,500/

month, 1 year lease.Short Term Available570-639-1469

WILKES-BARREFULLY FURNISHED

1 BEDROOM

Short or long termExcellent

NeighborhoodPrivate Tenant

Parking$600 includes all

utilities. No pets.570-822-9697

WILKES-BARREVICTORIAN CHARM

34 W. Ross St.Fully furnished,1 bedroom, All

appliances andmost utilities

included. Secure,private off street parking. Historic

building is nonsmoking/no pets.

Base rent$700/mo. Securi-

ty, referencesrequired. View athoupthouse.com.

570-762-1453


BACKMOUNTAIN

Large 1 bedroom,living room, kitchenwith appliances,

tiled bath, deck.N o P et s. $ 42 5.

570-696-1866

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

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

TDD Only,1-800-654-5984

Voice Only,1-800-654-5988

Handicap Accessi-ble

Equal HousingOpportunity

GLEN LYONNewly remodeled 1

bedroom. Newkitchen & bath. All

new appliances,including washer &

dryer. $500 +utilities. Call

570-881-0320


DALLASMEADOWS

APARTMENTS220 Lake St.Housing for the

elderly & mobility impaired; all utilities

included. Federally subsidized program.

Extremely lowincome personsencouraged to

apply. Income less than $12,450.570-675-6936,

TDD 800-654-59848 am-4 pm, Mon-Fri.

EQUAL HOUSING

OPPORTUNITY

H ANDICAP A CCESSIBLE

EDWARDSVILLENice 2 bedroomapartment, with

new tile and lami-nate. Wall to wall

carpet. Greatneighborhood. Sec-

tion 8 welcome.$575 with water,sewer, heat and

garbage included.(570)239-9840

GET THE WORD OUT


570-829-7130

FORTY FORT2 bedrooms, 2nd

floor. Off streetparking. Heat, hot

water & trashincluded. Coin op

washer/dryer.$625/month,references,

security & lease.No smoking.

No pets Available May 1st

Call 570-760-4830

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

GLEN LYON1 b ed ro om , 2 nd

floor apt. Livingroom, kitchen, fullb at h, h ea t, h otwater & g arbage

fee included. Tenantpays electric. $575/ month + security.

Call or text201-304-3469

GLEN LYONKEN POLLOCK APARTMENTS

41 Depot StreetLow and ModerateIncome Elderly

Rentals Include:* Electric Range &

Refrigerator* Off Street Parking* Community Room

* Coin OperatedLaundry

* Elevator* Video Surveilance

Applications Accepted by Appointment

570-736-69658:00 a.m. - 4 p.m.

TDD Only,1-800-654-5984

Voice Only,1-800-654-5988

Handicap Accessi-ble

Equal HousingOpportunity

HANOVER TOWNSHIP West End Road

Clean & bright3 bedroom apart-

ments. Heat, water,garbage & sewer

included with appli-ances. Off streetparking. No pets,non smoking, not

section 8 approved.References, securi-

ty, first and lastmonths rent.

$725/month570-852-0252

HANOVER TWP.3 b ed ro om s, 1 .5bath, no pets. $850+ utilities, 1st month,last month + securi-

ty deposit.Call 570-417-3427

HANOVER TWP.Brand new, 3 bed-rooms, 1 bath, 2nd

floor, washer, dryer,stove & refrigerator.Off street parking.

Water, garbage & sewer included.$725 + electric. De-

posit, security andreferences.

MUST SEE!Call 570-417-5977

HANOVER TWP.LUXURY

APARTMENT2 bedrooms, 1 bath,newly renovatedkitchen, bath. Mast-e r b ed ro om w it hd ou bl e c lo se ts ,large living/diningroom combo. Hard-wood & tile floors

throughout, wash-er/dryer, screenedporch. Storage. Off street parking, with1 car garage. Gasheat & electric by

tenant. Water, hotwater & garbage by l an dl or d. C re di tc he ck r eq ui re d.$700 + security. CallLynda at 262-1196.

HANOVER TWP.Newly remodeled1st floor, 1 bedroom,refrigerator & stove.

All electric. $425/ mo. + utilities & sec-urity. Call Natalie at

570-357-1138

HANOVER TWP.Spacious 2 bed-room, 2nd floor,

washer/dryer hook-up in kitchen, no

pets. $600/month +utilities, 1st,

last & security.TRADEMARK

REALTY GROUP570-954-1992

HARVEYS LAKE2 bedroom , wall towall carpet, appli-

ances, Lake rights.Off street parking.

No pets. Lease,security and

references.570-639-5920


Kingston & Surrounding Areas

APARTMENTSAVAILABLE

KINGSTON: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.

KINGSTON116 or 118 Main St.

Near Kingston Cor-n er s. 2 nd f lo or ,newly remodeled,4 rooms, bath, laun-dry room. Walk upattic, water, sewer& parking. No pets.No smoking. $525 & $575 + utilities.

570-288-9843

KINGSTON27 First Ave.

Large 5 roomapartment, 2 bed-rooms, 1.5 baths,

kitchen appliances,washer/dryer in half bath. 2nd floor. No

pets. $850/month+ utilities.

570-288-5600or 570-479-0486

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 + securi-

ty. $950570-283-4370

KINGSTON

Architect DesignedBright modern

apartment; 2nd floor, galley

kitchen, dining area,living room, 1 bed-room & bath. Gas

heat, central air,ample storage,

coin-op washer/ dryer on premises,off-street parking.

Outside mainte-nance provided.

Heat & utilities by tenant. No Pets.

No Smoking.1 month security, 1 year lease

ROSEWOOD REALROSEWOOD REALTYTY570-287-6822

KINGSTON

E. WALNUT ST.Light, bright, 3rd

floor, 2 bedrooms,elevator, carpeted,

entry system.Garage. Extra stor-

age & cable TV included. Laundr y 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

KINGSTONFirst floor, one bed-room, freshly paint-ed, new washer anddryer, off- streetparking, no smokingor pets. $575+utili-

ties, lease, onem on th s ec ur it y and references.Call (570) 332-3567

KINGSTONNice second floor 2

2 bedroom apart-ment. Stove,

fridge, washer & dryer. Lots of stor-age space. $670.

Heat included. $25application Fee. Call

570-592-7336 Viewing May 2nd

KINGSTONRecently remodeled1st floor apartmentwith 1 bedroom, 1bath & electric heat.Off street parking.N o pe ts . C re di tc hec k & security deposit required.$575/month. Call

Nicole Dominick @570-715-7757

Smith HouriganGroup

570-474-6307


LARKSVILLE1 bedroom, appli-

ances, washer/ dryer hookup, deck,

off street parking.Includes sewer &

garbage. No pets,non smoking. Secu-

rity & lease,$445/month.

(570) 693-2586

LARKSVILLE AVAILABLE

IMMEDIATELY!!Spacious 2 bed-

room, newly renovated. W/d hookup.

Plenty of parking.Includes. heat, hotwater and water.No pets. $675 + 1

month security,electric & garbage.

845-386-1011

LUZERNE1 bedroom, wall to

wall, off-streetparking, coin laun-

dry, water, sewer & garbage included.

$495/month +security & lease.HUD accepted.

570-687-6216 or570-954-0727

MOCANAQUA1 BEDROOM APT.

$425/mo. includeswater & sewer.(570) 204-5693

MOUNTAIN TOPIMMEDIATELY

AVAILABLE 2NDFLOOR UNIT!

1 bedroom apart-ments for elderly,

disabled. Rentsbased on 30% of

ADJ gross income.Handicap Accessi-ble. Equal HousingOpportunity. TTY711

or 570-474-5010This institution is an

equal opportunity provider & employer.

MOUNTAIN TOP2 BEDROOM

APARTMENTS from$650/month up

including some utilities. 570-854-8785

MOUNTAIN TOPWOODBRYN

1 & 2 Bedroom.No pets. Rents

based on incomestart at $405 &

$440. Handicap Accessible.Equal Housing

Opportunity. 570-474-5010 TTY711

This institution is anequal opportunity

provider andemployer.

NANTICOKELEXINGTON LEXINGTON

VILLAGE VILLAGE

2 bedroom, 1bath apartments.

Refrigerator,stove,

dishwasher & washer/dryer

provided. Attached garage.

Pet friendly. Water, sewer & trash included.

59 Agostina Drive570-735-3500

To place your

ad call...829-7130NANTICOKE Very clean, nice 1

bedroom. Heat, hotwater & garbage

fees included. Washer/dryer avail-

able, stove, refrig-erator, air condi-

tioning. No pets/nosmoking. $525 +

security.Call 570-542-5610

PARSONS1 or 2 bedrooms.

Heat and hot waterincl. No pets, nosmoking. $450-

$500 plus electric.Security deposit,

references required570-868-6177

PITTSTON1 bedroom, 1 bath,living room, kitchen,2nd floor, off streetparking . Clean &

neat. $440/month.N ew c ar pe ti ng

throughout, refriger-ator & stove includ-ed. Available 5/1/13.

Call Steve(570) 468-2488

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

570-654-1193

PITTSTONModern 2 bedroomapartment with gash ea t. N ew d ec k.$ 5 25 month plusutil ities. Conven-iently located. NoPets. No Smoking.

Call Rae570-714-9234

PLAINSS ma ll 1 b ed ro omwith a bonus room,Four rooms. Stoveand refrigeratorincluded. $ 45 0 amonth +security andreferences.

(570) 855-6641(585) 298-3858

PLYMOUTHCozy 3 bedroom on2 floors. $650/mo.

570-760-0511

PLYMOUTHLarg e 1 bedroomapartment. $500/ month + security d ep os it . H ea t,water, sewer, fridge& range included.Call Bernie at

ROTHSTEIN REALTORS, INC.288-7594


SHAVERTOWNOne bedroom, livingr oo m & k it ch enapartment. Security required. No pets.$500/month + util-ities. Call

Jolyn Bartoli570-696-5425

Smith HouriganGroup

570-696-1195

SHAVERTOWN1 bedroom apart-

ment with livingroom & kitchen.

Freshly painted & ready for you to

move in. Utilities

included. Onemonth security

required. Nosmoking or pets.

$750/month.Call Jolyn @

570-696-1195 or570-696-5425

Smith HouriganGroup

SWOYERSVILLE2 bedrooms, 2 nd

floor. Heat included,appliances & wash-er dryer included.$675/mo.

MINE RS MILLS : 2bedrooms. No utili-

ties. Appliances , Washer/dryer hook-up. $575/mo.

Both ready May 1.Prefer no pets.

Jim 570.392.9434

W-B/

PLAINS AREA

BUS STOP/STORES

BRICK 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

AMERICA REALTY288-1422

WEST PITTSTON203 Delaware Ave.. 4 rooms, no pets,

no smoking, off street parking.Includes heat,water, sewer,

fridge, stove, w/d.High security bldg.

$450 3rd floor,$650 1st floor.570-655-9711

WEST PITTSTON2 nd floor, 2 bed-room, washer/dryer,

fridge and stove,dishwasher, centralair, electric heat, nopets, $600 Call John

570-654-1909

WEST PITTSTONGARDEN VILLAGE

APARTMENTS221 Fremont St.

Housing for theelderly & mobility

impaired; all utilitiesincluded. Federally

subsidizedprogram. Extremely low income persons

encouraged toapply. Income less

than $12,450.570-655-6555

TDD 800-654-59848 am-4 pm

Monday-Friday.EQUAL HOUSING

OPPORTUNITY

H ANDICAP A CCESSIBLE


WEST WYOMINGSecond floor, 1 bed-room 1 bath, very nice. Gas heat, allappliances, washer& dryer, three sea-son porch, off streetparking. Nice neigh-borhood. No Pets.

$565/month+utilities, security and

references.570-954-2972

WILKES-B

ARRE

MayflowerCrossing

Apartments

570.

822.

3

96

8

1, 2, 3 & 4Bedrooms

- L

ig

ht & b

r

ig

ht

o

p

e

n f

l

oo

r p

la

ns

- All major

appliances included

- P

et

s we

l

c

o

m

e*

- C

lo

se t

o e

ve

r

yt

h

in

g

- 2

4 h

o

u

r e

me

rg

enc

y

ma

int

e

n

a

n

c

e

- Sh

o rt t

e

rmle

ase

s av

aila

b

le

Call TODAY For

AVAILABILITY!!

www.mayflower

crossing.com

Certain Restrictions

Apply*

WILKES-BARRE /KINGSTON

Efficiency 1 & 2bedrooms. Includesall utilities, parking,

laundry. No pets.From $390 to $675.

Lease, security & references.570-970-0847

WILKES-BARRE1 bedroom apart-ment. Tenant sup-plies own fridg e.$525/month, all utili-

ties included. First,l as t & 1 /2 m on thsecurity. No pets.Call Manager at

570-825-8997

WILKES-BARRE1 bedroom, com-

pletely renovated,No Pets, No Smok-

ing. Credit check required. $650/ month + electric

and security.Owner is LicensedReal Estate Agent.

570-905-0253

WILKES-BARRE1 bedroom, recently

refurbished,separate kitchen/

living room, tenantpays utilities.$465/480 +security. Call

570-401-9124

WILKES-BARRE2 bedroom, 1 bath

apartment nearGeneral Hospital.No Pets. $525 +

utilities, first, last +security deposit.

570-417-3427

WILKES-BARRE264 Academy St.

1.5 bedrooms, new-ly renovated build-ing. Washer & dryeravailable. $650/mo.includes heat, hotwater & parking .

646-712-1286

* WILKES-BARRE *1 or 2 bedroom.

Heat & hot waterincluded. Rent

based on income.Call 570-472-9118

8/23/2019 Times Leader 05-04-2013



timesleader.com

PLACE YOUR

GARAGE

SALE AD

CALL 800-273-7130OR VISIT TIMESLEADER.COM 24/7 TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD

Package includes a sales kit, garage

sale signs, a FREE unsold merchandise

ad, your sale mapped FREE onlineand

on our mobile app.

GET RID OFHIS STUFFBEFORE YOU GET RID OF HIM

WE’LL HELP YOU

Plus a FREE BREAKFASTfrom McDonald’s.

$151, 2, OR 3 DAYS

8 LINESSTARTING AT


WILKES-BARRE425 S. FRANKLIN ST.

APARTMENTSFOR RENT!

For lease. Availableimmediately, wash-er/dryer on premis-

es, no pets. Wehave studio, 1 & 2

bedroom apart-ments. On site

parking. Fridge & stove provided.

24/7 security cam-era presence & all

doors electronically locked.

1 bedroom - $450.2 bedroom - $550.

Water & sewer paid1 month security

deposit. Emailobscuroknows@

hotmail.com or Call570-208-9301

after 9:00 a.m. toschedule anappointment



570-829-7130

WILKES-BARRE447 S. Franklin St.

1 bedroom withstudy, off streetparking, laundry

facility. Includesheat and hot

water, hardwood floors, appliances,

Trash removal.$580/mo Call

(570)821-5599


WILKES-BARRECozy studio apart-

ment, with base-ment, large kitchen,

Good Neighbor-hood, Section 8

Welcome. $375/ month +utilities.570-239-9840

Sell your own home!Place an ad HERE

570-829-7130

WILKES-BARREDuplex, 2 nd floorapartment. 1 bed-room. Heat & hotwater included. Nosmoking. No pets.$500 + security. Call

570-823-6829

WILKES-BARREHISTORIC WHEELMAN439 S. Franklin St.

Two apartmentsavailable.

(1) 1 bedroom,hardwood floors,

A/C, marble bath.security system,

laundry, off streetparking. $675$675

(1) Unique studio.Sun porch, hard-

wood floor, security system and laundry.

Off street parking.$550$550

570-821-5599

WILKES-BARREPARK AVENUE

2nd floor, 1 bedroom. Water included.$500 + utilities,

security & lease. Nopets. 570-472-9494


WILKES-BARRE

LAFAYETTE GARDENSS AVE MONEY THIS YEAR !

113 Edison StreetQuiet neighborhood.

2 bedroom apart-ments available for

immediate occu-pancy. Heat & hot

water included.1 Bedroom $550

2 Bedroom$650.Call Jazmin

570-822-7944

Formerly The Travel Lodge 497 Kidder St., Wilkes-Barre

Rooms Startingat:

Daily $44.99 + tax Weekly $189.99

+ tax Microwave,

Refrigerator, WiFi, HBO

570-823-8881www.Wilkes

BarreLodge.com

WILKES-BARREWILKES-BARRE

LODGELODGE

To place yourad Call Toll Free1-800-427-8649

WILKES-BARRE

WILKES UNIVERSITY

CAMPUSS tudio 1, 2 , 3 or 4bedrooms, startingat $425. All utilitiesincluded.

570-826-1934


WILKES-BARRE SOUTH

SECURE BUILDINGS1 & 2 bedroom

apartments.Starting at $440

and up. Referencesrequired.Section 8 OK

570-357-0712





WYOMING2 bedrooms, 2 nd

floor, recently remodeled. Washer& dryer hookup. Off street parking. Nop et s. $ 55 0/ mo .includes water & sewer.

570-714-7272

WYOMINGBLANDINA

APARTMENTSDeluxe 2 bedroom.

Wall to wall carpet.S ome util ities by

tenant. No pets.Non-smoking. Eld-e rl y c om mu ni ty.Q ui et , s af e. O ff street parking. Call

570-693-2850


WILKES-BARRE1 bedroom

water included2 bedroomwater included3 bedroomsingle

HANOVER2 bedroom 1/2double.3 bedroomsingle4 bedroom

doubleLUZERNE2 bedroom,water included.

PITTSTONLarge 1 bedroom waterincluded

McDermott &

McDermottReal Estate

Inc. Property Management570-675-4025

(direct line)Mon-Fri. 8-7pm

Sat. 8-noon




with classified!


WYOMING TOWNHOUSE

TYPE APARTMENT

Carpet, tile bath,new appliances,

washer/dryer,hook up, sewer,parking by front

door. $650 + util-ities, security &

lease. No smok-ing, no pets.

570-693-0695


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

DOLPHIN PLAZARte. 315

2,400 Sq. Ft.1,200 Sq. Ft.

Professional officespace. Will divide

office / retailCal l 570-829-1206


COURTDALE

COMMERCIAL WAREHOUSE

LEASEMulti-combo square foot available. (2)-

5,000 SF units (1)2,300 SF units.

Available for leaseor any combination.5,000 SF/ $1,500 a

month/ no CAMcharges.

Tenant pays utilities.Heated warehouse

space with twobays, two loadingdocks, office, andbathrooms. Plenty

of parking.Call Cindy King

570-690-2689

www.cindykingre.com

Signature Properties570-675-5100

GLEN LYON GARAGE3 bay garage, newroof & new garagedoors. Over 1,200

sq. ft. $395/month.Call 570-881-0320


EXETER OFFICE SPACE

Newly remodeled120 sq. ft. All

utilities included,except phone.

$250/month.Lease. Call

570-602-1550

KINGSTONGREAT SPACE

18 Pierce Street Available immedi-

ately, off streetparking, air. $300

& up/month. Allutilities included.

570-690-0564

KINGSTON Wyoming Avenue, Various size

spaces available;500 sq. ft. to1,500. sq. ft.

570-696-1600

Looking for thatspecial placecalled home?Classified will addressYour needs.Open the doorwith classified!

PITTSTON108 S. Main Street3,000 square feet.Suitable for many

businesses. Plen- ty of Parking

$600/month + secu-rity. 570-540-0746.


LAFLIN

GYM FOR RENTSet up as a full

court basketballcourt with hard-

wood floors, men’s& ladies room and

changing room.Could be put to any

related use ie: fit-ness gym, basket-ball camp or any-

thing that requires alarge open space.

Lots of free parking,heat and utilities

are included. Rentis is $3,000 per

monthCall Charlie

570-829-6200

PITTSTONCOOPERS CO-OPLease Space

Available, Lightmanufacturing,

warehouse,office, includesall utilities with free parking.

I will save you money!


PITTSTON TWP.$1,750/MONTH

3002 N. Twp Blvd.Medical office for

rent on the PittstonBy-Pass. Highly vis-

ible location withplenty of parking.

$1,800 sq. ft. of beautifully finished

space can be used for any type office

use. $1,750/ mo.plus utilities.MLS 13-098


SWOYERSVILLENEW LISTING

Busy, high visibility location. Body

shop, garage, carlot. Situated onover 1 acre with9,000 sq. ft. of

Commercial Space.$389,900

Call Joe613-9080

613-9080

8/23/2019 Times Leader 05-04-2013



962 Rooms

MELODY

MOTELFrom - $39.99/night

$189.99/week + tax

2530 East End Blvd.

Rt.115 S •Wilkes-Barre

570-829-1279

themelodymotel.com

Wif • Microwave • Fridge

S T O P • S T A Y

• S A V E




CEDARVILLAGEApartment Homes

STARTING AT$765!!

SPRING SPECIAL!

$500 Off 1st Months Rent

FEATURING:• Washer & Dryer• Central Air• Fitness Center

• Pet Friendly• Easy Access to I-81

Newly Renovated

Sundeck Pool

Monday-Friday 9 –5

44 Eagle Court


(Off Route 309)

Call for a special appointment

[email protected]

IN THE HEART OF WILKES-BARRE

1 BEDROOM

APARTMENTS AVAILABLE

MARTIN D. POPKY APARTMENTS61 E. Northampton St.


• Affordable Senior Apartments• Income Eligibility Required• Utilities Included! • Low cable rates;• New appliances; • Laundry on site;• Activities! •Curbside Public Transportation

Please call570-825-8594

D/TTY 800-654-5984

EAST

MOUNTAIN

APARTMENTS

The good life... close at hand

Regions Best Address

• 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.

822-4444www.EastMountainApt.com

• 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apts.

288-6300www.GatewayManorApt.com

KINGSTON

SDK GREENACRES HOMES

11 Holiday Drive

“A Place ToCall Home”

Spacious 1, 2 & 3Bedroom Apts.

Gas heat includedFREE

24 hr. on-site GymCommunity Room

Swimming PoolMaintenance FREEControlled Access

Patio/Balcony and much more...

570-288-9019

www.sdkgreenacres.comCall today for

move-inspecials.

WILKES-BARRE

EXCELLENT

DOWNTOWN

LOCATION!!!STUDIO, 1 & 2

BEDROOMS

•Equipped Kitchen•Free Cable•Wall to Wall Carpeting

570-823-2776Monday - Friday,9 a.m. - 1 p.m.

1 & 2 BR

Apts

2 & 3 BRTownhomes

Wilkeswood

Apartments

www.liveatwilkeswood.com

570-822-2711

CALL AN EXPERT CALL AN EXPERT Professional Services DirectoryProfessional Services Directory

1006 A/C & Refrigeration

Services

STRISH A/CDuctless / Central

Air ConditioningFree Estimates

Licensed & Insured570-332-0715

1015 ApplianceService

A.R.T. APPLIANCE

REPAIR We service

all majorbrands.

570-639-3001

Why SpendHundreds onNew or Used Appliances?Most problemswith your appli-

ances are usually simple and

inexpensive to fix!Save your hardearned money,

Let us take a look at it first!

30 years in the business.

East Main Appliances

570-735-8271Nanticoke

1024 Building & Remodeling

ALL OLDER HOMESSPECIALIST

825-4268.Remodel / Repair

Roofs andSiding

ASK HOW A

BUILDING

INDUSTRY

MEMBERSHIP

CAN BENEFIT

YOU.

CALL JANET570-287-3331

FOR INFOor go to

www.bianepa.com

CORNERSTONE

CONSTRUCTIONRoofing Siding

Carpentry 40 yrs experience

Licensed & InsuredPA026102

Call Dan570-881-1131

www.davejohnsonremodeling.com

Baths/KitchensCarpentry A to Z570-819-0681

GENERAL CONTRACTINGRoofing & siding.

Kitchens, bath-

rooms. Additions.painting & drywall.

Insured. Free Estimates

570-831-5510

NICHOLS CONSTRUCTION All Types Of Work

New or RemodelingLicensed & Insured

Now OfferingPlumbing,

Heating/AC570-406-6044

Boat? Car? Truck?Motorcycle? Air-

plane? Whatever itis, sell it with aClassified ad.570-829-7130

1024 Building & Remodeling

Shedlarski ConstructionHOME IMPROVEMENT

SPECIALIST

Licensed, insured & PA registered.

Kitchens, baths, vinyl siding & rail-ings, replacementwindows & doors,

additions, garages,all phases of home

renovations.Free Estimates

570-287-4067

1 03 9 C himn ey

Service

A-1 A

B

LE

C

HI

M

N

EY

Rebuild & RepairChimneys. All

types of Masonry.Liners Installed,Brick & Block,

Roofs & Gutters.Licensed &

Insured570-735-2257

CHIMNEY REPAIRSParging. Stucco.Stainless Liners.

Cleanings. CustomSheet Metal Shop.570-383-0644

1-800-943-1515Call Now!

CHRIS MOLESKY CHIMNEY SPECIALIST

New, repair, rebuild,liners installed.

Cleaning. Concrete& metal caps.

Small masonry jobs570-328-6257

1042 Cle aning & Maintainence

Connie’s Cleaning15 years experience

Bonded & InsuredResidential CleaningGIFT CERTIFICATES

AVAILABLE!570-430-3743570-430-3743

Connie does thecleaning!

DEB & PAT’SCLEANING

SERVICEFree Estimates

570-793-4773

1054 Concrete & Masonry

DEMPSKIMASONRY

& C

ON

CRETELicensed & Insured

No job too small.Free Estimates.

570-824-0130DempskiMasonry.com

B.P. Home Repairs570-825-4268

Brick, Block,Concrete, Sidewalks,Chimneys, Stucco.New Installation &

Repairs

D. PUGHCONCRETE

All phases of masonry &

concrete. Small jobs welcome.

Senior discount.Free estimates.

Licensed & Insured288-1701/655-3505

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

- pavers - brick -block - chimneys

www.nepamasonryinc.com

570-466-2916570-954-8308

STESNEYCONCRETE & MASONRY

All Types.Large & Small Jobs.

Repairs.licensed and insured.

570-283-1245


570-829-7130

1054 Concrete & Masonry

WYOMING VALLEY

MASONRYConcrete, stucco,

foundations,pavers, retaining

wall systems, flagstone, brick

work, chimneysrepaired. Senior

Citizen’s Discount570-287-4144

or 570-760-0551

1057Construction & Building

FATHER & SONCONSTRUCTION

Interior & ExteriorRemodeling

Jobs of All Sizes570-814-4578570-709-8826

GARAGE

DOORSales, service,

installation & repair.

FULLY INSURED

HIC# 065008CALL JOE

570-735-8551Cell 606-7489

10 78 Dr y Wall

MIRRADRY

WALLHanging & Finishing

Textured CeilingsLicensed & Insured

Free Estimates

570-675-3378

1084 E le ctrica l

SLEBODA ELECTRICMaster electrician

Licensed & InsuredService Changes &

Replacements.Generator Installs.

8 6 8 - 4 4 6 9

1093 Excavating

All Types OfExcavating,

Demolition & Concrete Work.

Lot clearing, poolclosing & retain-

ing walls, etc.Large & Small Jobs

FREE ESTIMATES(570) 760-1497

Demolition, Exca- vating, Dozing, Dri- veways. Call Chris570-574-5018

1099 F encing &

Decks

FREDERICK FENCE CO.Locally Owned

Vinyl, Chain Link, Aluminum, Wood.

570-709-3021

1129 GutterRepair & Cleaning

GUTTER CLEANING Window CleaningPressure washing

Insured570-288-6794

1132 Handy ma nServices

ALL PHASE HANDYMANSERVICE

You Name It, We Can Do It!Over 30 YearsExperience in

GeneralConstruction

Licensed & Insured570-313-2262

DO IT ALL HANDYMANPainting, drywall,

plumbing & all typesof interior & exterior

home repairs.570-829-5318

1 13 5 H au li ng & Trucking

A A C L E A N I N G A1Always hauling,

cleaning attics, cellar,garage, onepieceor

whole Estate,alsoavailable 10& 20yarddumpsters. 655-0695592-1813or 287-8302

A.S.A.P HaulingEstate Cleanouts,

Attics, Cellars,Garages, we’re

cheaper thandumpsters!.

Free Estimates,Same Day!

570-855-4588

ALL KINDS OF

H

AULING& JUNK

REMOVAL.

SPRING CLE

ANUP!

TREE/SHRUBTREE/SHRUBREMOV REMOV AL AL

DEMOLITIONDEMOLITIONEstate CleanoutEstate Cleanout

Free Estimates24 HOURSERVICE

SMALL ANDLARGE JOBS!

570-823-1811570-239-0484

ALWAYS READY HAULING

Property & EstateCleanups, Attics,

Cellars, Yards,Garages,

ConstructionSites, Flood

Damage & More.CHEAPER THAN A DUMPSTER!!

SAME DAY SERVICE

Free Estimates570-301-3754

Mike’s $5-UpH au li ng J un k & Trash from Houses,Garages, Yards, Etc

826-1883 472-4321

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:570-760-7249

email:[email protected]

BITTOLANDSCAPING & LAWN SERVICE

25+ Years Exp.Landscape designs,

retaining walls,pavers, patios,

decks, walkways,ponds, lighting,

seeding, mulch, etc.Free Estimates

570-288-5177

Brizzy’s Arbor Care & LandscapingTree trimming,

pruning & removal.Stump grinding,

Cabling. Shrub & hedge sculpting & trimming. Spring

cleanup, retainingwalls and repair.Free Estimates

Fully Insured570-542-7265

1162 Landscaping/ Garden

FOLTZ LANDSCAPINGSkid-Steer

Mini ExcavatingNew Landscapes/ Lawns. Retaining

walls/patios.Call: 570-760-4814

KELLER’S LAWN CARESPRING CLEANUP

Landscaping,mowing, mulching, trimming, planting.

Commercial& Residential.570-332-7016

NEED HELPNEED HELPLAWN CUT?

LEAVES RAKED?GENERAL YARD

WORK?MULCHING?

Responsible Seniorstudent.

Mountain Top,White Haven,

Drums & Conygham area.

Call Justin570-868-6134

SPRING CLEAN UPS•Lawn Cutting

•Shrub Trimming,

•Mulching

•Landscaping

Services25+ Years Exp.

PA Landscaping & Lawn Service Inc.570-287-4780

TOUGH BRUSH& TALL GRASS

Mowing, edging,mulching, shrubs &

hedge shaping.Tree pruning. Gar-den tilling. SpringClean Ups. Leaf

removal. Weekly & bi-weekly lawn

care.Fully Insured

Free Estimates 570-829-3261

1165 Lawn Care

AFFORDABLELAWN CARE

Complete LawnCare Service

FREE ESTIMATESMike 570-357-8074

Leave Message

AFFORDABLELAWN SERVICESGreater Pittston Area. Mowing,

Mulching, Tilling & Deck Washing.

Call 570-885-5858or 570-954-0438

for Free Estimate

COUNTRY GENTLEMAN TOTAL YARD

CARELawns - Shrubs

Tilling - MulchSenior Discount

Westside SpecialsFamily Owned

570-287-3852

GRASS CUTTING Affordable, reliable,

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

LOW COST

LAWN CARE SERVICESpecializing ingrass cutting

rates start at $20Free Estimates570-706-5035

MR. TILLER We Will Till & Fert-ilize Your Garden& F lower Beds.SPRING SPECIAL

Free GardenStarter Kit With

Every Job!Call 328-2755

GET THE WORD OUT


570-829-7130

1 18 3 Mason ry

ATIE’S CONSTRUCTION50 Years ExperienceStone mason, stuc-co, pre-cast stone,

paving, customcover & design.

570-301-8200

1195 Movers

BestDarnMovers

Moving HelpersCall for Free Quote.

We make moving easy.BestDarnMovers.com570-852-9243

1204 Pa inting & Wallpaper

A & N PAINTINGSPRING SPECIAL

$100 + materials foraverage size room.

18 years experiencePower washing,

sidewalks & decks,deck staining.

570-820-7832

Advanced PaintCompany

Expert inRefinishing,

Exterior Siding of any kind. You name

it,we know how to paint it. Water

Blasting, Many Ideas, Many

Colors, 30 YearsExperience.

570-313-2262

F & F PAINTING AND CONTRACTING

SERVICES30 Years

Experience570-793-7909

JACOBOSKY PAINTINGNeed a new look,

or just want to freshen up your

home or business?Let us splash yourint./ext. walls with

some vibrant colors!Reasonable priceswith hard workers.FREE ESTIMATES!

570-328-5083

M. PARALIS PAINTINGInt/ Ext. painting,Power washing.

Professional work at affordable rates.

Free estimates.

570-288-0733

Serra PaintingBook Now For

Spring & Save. All Work Guaranteed

Satisfaction.30 Yrs. ExperiencePowerwash & Paint

Vinyl, Wood, Stucco Aluminum.

Free Estimates You Can’t Lose!

570-822-3943

WITKOSKY PAINTINGInterior

Exterior,Free estimates,

30 yrs experience570-826-1719

OR570-704-8530

1 21 3 Paving & 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

1249 Remodeling & Repairs

BK CONSTRUCTION

ROOFING ALL TYPES OF

RESIDENTIALCONSTRUCTION

570-760-9065

1 25 2 R oof in g &

Siding

GILROY Construction

Your RoofingSpecialist

Free EstimatesNo Payment

‘til Job is100% Complete

570-829-0239

J.R.V. ROOFING570-824-6381

Roof Repairs & New

Roofs. Shingle, Slate,Hot Built Up, Rubber,Gutters & Chimney Repairs. Year Round.

Licensed/InsuredFREE Estimates

* 24 Hour Emergency Calls*

Jim Harden570-288-6709New Roofs &

Repairs, Shingles,Rubber, Slate,

Gutters, Chimney Repairs. Credit

Cards AcceptedFREE ESTIMATES!Licensed-Insured

EMERGENCIES

SPRING ROOFINGMcManus

ConstructionLicensed, Insured.

Everyday LowPrices. 3,000

satisfied customers.570-735-0846

SUMMIT PEAK ROOFING, INC. Toll Free:

(855)768-7325.Shingled roofing,Rubber roofing,

Gutters, Chimney Repairs.

FREE ESTIMATES!Licensed and Insured.

24 hour emergency

services.Spring Special 5%!

www.summit-peakroofing.com

PA#096716

1 29 7 Tr ee C ar e

APEX TREE ANDEARTH

Tree removalPruning, Stump

Grinding, HazardTree Removal,

Grading, Drainage,Lot Clearing.Insured.

Reasonable Ratesapextreeandearth.com

Serving Wyoming Valley,Back Mountain and

Surrounding areas.

570-550-4535

TREE SERVICERemoval, Trimming,

Stump Grinding,etc. PA098936570-574-5018

1336 Window

Cleaning

PJ’s Window Cleaning &

Janitorial Services

Windows, Gutters,Carpets, Power

washing and more.INSURED/BONDED.

pjswindowcleaning.com570-283-9840


315 PLAZA1,750 SQ. FT. &

2,400 SQ.FTOFFICE/RETAIL

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

WILKES-BARRE WAREHOUSE/ OFFICE SPACE

5,000 sq. ft. withparking lot. Office,

1,000 sq. ft. with2,000 sq. ft. ware-

house. Off I-81,Exit 165. Call

570-823-1719Mon. through Fri.

7 am to 3 pm.

WILKES-BARREBEST $1 SQ. FT.

LEASES YOU’LLEVER SEE!

Warehouse, lightmanufacturing. Gas

heat, sprinklers,overhead doors,

parking for 30 cars. Yes, that $1sq. ft. lease!

We have 9,000sq.ft., 27,000 sq.ft.,

and 32,000 sq. ft.Can combine.

There is nothingthis good!

Sale or LeaseCall Larry @

570-696-4000 or570-430-1565

WILKES-BARRE TWP.Lease 20,000 sq. ft.

I-81 on Casey Ave.Zoned M-3 formanufacturing,

warehouse storage.Electric, gas heat,

sprinkler. HE light-ing, 21’ ceilings,

1 drive in & 3 dock doors.

Can be subdivided.Call Bob Post

570-270-9255

950 Half Doubles

ASHLEY 1/2 double, 3 bed-r oo ms , m od er n,new paint and car-pet. $550 + utilities.security, referenceslease. No pets. 570-332-1216/592-1328

HANOVER TOWNSHIP2 bedroom, 6rooms. Off streetp ar ki ng . S to ve ,

fridge, washer & dryer. All gas. Mod-ernized. No dogs.$ 60 0 + u ti li ti es .570-417-5441

HANOVER TWP.221 Boland Ave.

2 bedroom.$550 + utilities.

Call Mark at(570) 899-2835(917) 345-9060

HARVEYS LAKE2 bedroom, deck,water view. $650/

month.(703)583-5067

950 Half Doubles

KINGSTONHALF-DOUBLE

61 North Welles St.3 bedrooms 1 bath,eat-in kitchen withappliances. Wash-er/Dryer. Backyard,good neighborhood.No Pets No Smok-ing. $600 a month+Utilities, one monthsecurity andreferences.

570-639-1796

KINGSTON

Older charm, 1/2double on residential street. 3 bed-

room, bath, living & dining room combi-

nation. Updatedkitchen with appli-

ances (new gasrange & dishwash-

er.) 1st floor laundry hookup. Gas heat.

Attic storagespace. Heat, utili-

ties & outside maintenance by tenant.No pets. No smok-ing. 1 month secu-

rity, 1 year lease.

ROSEWOOD REALTY570-287-6822

NANTICOKEHALF-DOUBLE

Tw o b ed ro om s,new paint. Stove,refrigerator, wash-er/dryer included.NO Pe ts . $560

/month + security +

utilities. References& credit check.

570-239-5322

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. Hugeattic for storage.“Must See!” $1,000

+ utilities, lease & security. NO PETS,NO SMOKING

570-793-6294


570-829-7130

WEST PITTSTON3 bedroom, 2 bath

$680/mo. Wyomingarea School.

Jerry 570-891-0988or 570-656-8406

950 Half Doubles

PLAINS TWP.(1.5 miles North

of Casino)2 bedroom, 1/2

double, includesmodern kitchen,

bath and livingroom. Plenty of off street parking and

large yard.$550/mo + utilities.

NO PETS. 1 yearlease & security


PLAINS TWP.Large 1/2 double.Tw o l ar ge b ed -rooms, newly remodeled bath-room (used to be3rd bedroom), large3 c ar wide drive-

w ay, 1 1 /2 b at h.$650. month. CallJeff 215 356-2338.

WILKES-BARRETotally renovated 8r oo m a pa rt me ntincludes two bed-rooms, 1.5 baths,laundry room, newspacious backyardd eck . New g ash ea ti ng s ys te m.Beautiful kitc henc abinets, wall towall carpeting, cer-amic floors, newwindows, draperies,blinds. Washer/dry-er, refrigerator, con-

vection oven, buildi n m ic ro wa ve & s na ck b ar w it hstools. Exterior of dwelling and otherunit still under reno-

vation. Walking distance to King’s Col-lege/Public square.No smoking.

$750/month + utilities & security.(570)762-8265

953Houses for Rent

BACK MOUNTAINPrivate, 3 bedroom

ranch, patio, porch,appliances, work

shop. $830 + utilities & security. Call

570-522-0084

DORRANCE TOWNSHIPCrestwood School,7 minutes to 81. 3-4b ed ro om s, 2 1 /2b ath s, wi th anabove ground pool.$1,200/month, firsta nd l as t m on th srent+security. Creditand backgroundchecks. Pets con-sidered. Call Diane,

570-239-9633

EDWARDSVILLE

Kingston Vicinity

AMERICA REALTYMANAGED

REMODELED TOPERFECTION!

Includes whitecolonial 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.570-288-1422

953Houses for Rent

HANOVER TWP.Rear 439 Main Rd.

3 bedrooms, wall towall carpeting, 1.5b at hs , 2 s it ti ngrooms, largekitc hen & pantry with tile floor, win-d ow t re at me nt sincluded. Full base-ment, wrap aroundporc h, fenc ed in

yard, off streetparking, gas heat,air conditioning. Util-ities paid by tenant.$ 6 75 per month.Security required.No pets.

Call days570-824-3050 eves

570-823-7274

Lineup a placeto live

in classified!LUZERNE/KINGSTON3 bedroom, gasheat, stove and

washer included.New rugs, yard, no

pets. $750 plus utilities and security

570-430-7901

MOUNTAIN TOPCompletely remod-eled mobile home.2 bedroom, 1 bath,attac hed laundry room. New rugs, allnew energy efficientwindows, new gasrange.Tile floor inkitchen, bath & laun-dry room. Located 3miles from 81. Pri-

vate setting on 2.5acres of land. Raparound porch 1 cargarage. No smokingn o p et s. $ 85 0/ month + utilities & security.

570-868-5527

953Houses for Rent

MOUNTAINTOPPrivate setting, 3bedroom, 2 bath-

room home. Hard-wood floors, area

rugs, large kitchen,dishwasher, stoveand refrigerator .

Office and second floor bonus areas.Laundry hook up in

basement, sewerand water included.

Minimum outsidemaintenance. No

Smoking, No Pets.$1,250/month and

security, Lease andbackground

check required. Available Immediately

570-678-5850

MOUNTAIN TOPRecently remodeled

home with 3 bed-rooms, 1 1/2 baths,washer/dryer. Fullunfinished base-m en t w it h w or k-shop. Gas heat. Nosmoking. No pets.C re di t c he ck & security depositr eq ui re d. 1 y e arle as e. $1 ,1 50/ month. Call

Nicole Dominick 570-715-7757

Smith HouriganGroup

570-474-6307

WILKES-BARREClean, 5 room

2 bedroom, car-peting, hookups,

yard, electric heat.$525 + utilities.

No pets. 868-4444

953Houses for Rent

WILKES-BARRE3 bedroom single

family home inquiet neig hbor-hood with g reatn ei gh bo rs . 1 ½bath, gas heat, airconditioning, hard-wood floors andcarpeting. Drive-w ay w it h 2 c arg ar ag e. L ar ge

yard with privacy fence, shed,above-ground poola nd s wi ng s et .$950. per monthplus security andutilities. Please call

570-333-4700 or570-592-3420

WYOMINGFULLY FURNISHED

2 bedrooms, 1 bath,super clean

Cape Cod home.$850/month + utilities, 1 year lease.No pets/smokers.

570-212-0432





962 Rooms

KINGSTON HOUSENice, clean

furnished room,starting at $340.

Efficiency at $450month furnished

with all utilitiesincluded. Off

street parking.

570-718-0331

9 65 R oo mm at e

Wanted

NANTICOKEUtilities included.

2nd floor bedroom.$400 per monthreferences and

security deposit.570-574-7145

9 71 Vac ati on & Resort Properties

HARVEYS LAKEFurnished Summer

Home. Starting June to end of August.College studentswelcome in Sept.

Lake rights. Call fordetails.

570-639-5041

Collectcash, not dust!Clean out your

basement, garageor attic and call the

Classified depart-ment today at 570-

829-7130!

PRIVATE COUNTRYCAMPGROUND

Several sites avail-able, and will be

accepting applications for member-

ship. Gated Premis-es, adjoins public

gulf course, 35acre natural lake for fishing. Large shad-ed sites, with waterand electric, show-

ers and flush toilets.Nestled nearorchards and

produce farms in the hills between

Dallas and Tunkhan-nock. For information and applica-

tions call:Call (570)-371-9770

of Times Leader

readers read

the Classified

section.

Call 829-7130to place your ad.

91%

What DoYou HaveTo SellToday?

*2008 Pulse Research

ONLYONE LEADER.

.

timesleader.com

CollectCash.NotDust.

Sell it in TheTimes Leader

Classifiedsection.

Call 829-7130to place an ad.

ONLYONELEADER.

.

timesleader.com

8/23/2019 Times Leader 05-04-2013


F U N N I E SSATURDAY, MAY 4, 2013 TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com

SALLY FORTH

CLASSIC PEANUTS

STONE SOUP

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

THATABABY

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

GET FUZZY

CLOSE TO HOME ARGYLE SWEATER

B.C.

PICKLES

PARDON MY PLANET

MARMADUKE HERMAN

DRABBLE

GARFIELD

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM

TUNDRA

Documents

Times Leader 05-04-2013