The Dallas Post 12-16-2012

DALLAS POST5 0
Vol. 121 No. 41

THE BACK MOUNTAIN'S NEWSPAPER SINCE 1889
The
www.mydallaspost.com An edi ti on of The Ti mes Leader
December 16 - 22, 2012
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
Furry friends and their owners
flocked to Dymonds Farm in Or-
ange on Dec. 8 to have their pho-
tos taken with Santa Claus and
raise money for animals in need.
The event was organized by
Blue Chip Farms Animal Refuge,
located just down the street
from the family farm.
The no-kill animal shelter
raised funds to help care for the
hundreds of animals, from dogs
and cats to horses and rabbits,
who need forever homes.
Karen Danko, a Blue Chip vol-
unteer, greeted guests with
Snow White, a one-and-a-half-
year-old Asian Shepherd surren-
dered to the shelter a few weeks
ago.
Her family could no longer
care for her, said Danko.
Danko has been volunteering
at the shelter for two years and
in that time has adopted two
dogs of her own, in addition to
the two cats she had previously
adopted from the shelter.
I just love seeing the animals
find a home, she said.
Danko said finding more vol-
unteers is at the top of Blue
Chips Christmas list.
We also need more foster
families and people to adopt the
animals, she said.
The event was also an oppor-
tunity for owners to socialize
their pups. Major Moore, 17, of
Lake Silkworth, brought his 7-
month-old black Labrador Re-
triever Duke to get his paws on
Santas lab.
Its nice to get out with other
people, said Cathy Moore, Ma-
jors mother. The puppy is very
excited.
Cathy Moore said its the first
time the family has raised a dog
from puppyhood.
Its a lot of work, but his
training is going good, she said.
The family said Duke, who
wanted to meet just about every-
one who crossed his path, has a
few items at the top of his
Christmas wish list.
He wants Bully Bones, said
Major Moore. Theyre expen-
sive dog bones.
LuAnn Brace, whose family
owns Braces Orchard located
across the street from Dy-
monds, brought along Cider, a
BILL TARUTIS PHOTOS/ FOR THE DALLAS POST
LuAnn Brace, right, of Dallas, tries to position her golden retriever Cider for a photo with Santa at Dymonds Farm to benefit the Blue
Chip Farms Animal Refuge.
Pets visit with
Santa benefits
other animals
Event at Dymonds Farm in
Orange raises money for
Blue Chip Animal Refuge.
By SARAH HITE
Dallas Post Correspondent
We love to support
Blue Chip. Its a great
place.
LuAnn Brace
Kristin Fino, left, of Dallas, and Prada, a Maltese Shih Tzu mix, and Corinne Caparoni, of Exeter, and
Chelsea, a Maltese, wait to have their photo taken with Santa at Dymonds Farm in Dallas.
Blue Chip volunteer Karen Danko, of Tunkhannock, and her Asian shepherd Snow White wait to
have their photo taken with Santa.
See PETS, Page 10
For nearly30years, a largeholi-
day lighting display free to the
community at the residence of
June andTomKukuchka inTunk-
hannock was a tradition.
Anything that could hold a
Christmas light would have one
on it, said the Kukuchkas son,
Kevin, 38, of Tunkhannock. Af-
ter the first couple years and a
few blown fuses, we figured out
just how many lights we could
use. We always hada lot of fundo-
ing it.
According to Kevin Kukuchka,
as the children in the family grew
and moved away, the tradition
faded.
Over the years, unfortunately,
it started to die down to smaller
displays andeventuallythehouse
was blocked by the familys busi-
ness, Creekside Garders, when it
was built 16 years ago, he said.
Kevin Kukuchka first became
involved in setting up the family
display when he was about 10
years old and always got satisfac-
tion from the joy the lights pro-
vided to members of the commu-
nity.
I enjoyed just being out there
doing it, he said. Tunkhannock
is a small community. It was even
smaller back then and when we
would go out for breakfast, peo-
ple would always tell us how
much they enjoyed the lights,
and that they would bring their
childrenandgrandchildrentosee
them. I think sharing the holiday
spirit withso many people is real-
ly a great thing.
Kukuchka believes the tradi-
tion is traced back to his grandfa-
ther, George.
He always had a really nice
display, he said of his grandfa-
ther. The centerpiece was a na-
tivity scene and he had the big
bulb Christmas lights and cut-
outs inthe yard. I think it trickled
down from there.
Fond memories
According to Kukuchka, the
display at Creekside Gardens
brings back fond memories for
Julie Novack, who runs the
stores gift shop.
She told me that when she
was young, her parents took her
onholiday lights tours andwould
always save our house for the
grand finale, he said.
Kukuchka first discussed
bringing back the holiday display
with his younger brother, Jeffrey,
at a family gathering in July.
Jeffrey was the engineer of the
project, Kukuchka said. He
started doing research on howto
Kukuchka family revives its extensive holiday light display
By ROBERT TOMKAVAGE
rtomkavage
@theabingtonjournal.com
JASON RIEDMILLER/ FOR THE DALLAS POST
Creekside Gardens at 4 Village Lane in Tunkhannock features a huge holiday lights display on its
property.
For details about the holiday light display at Creekside Gardens, visit
http://www.creeksidegardens.com
M O R E I N F O R M AT I O N . . .
See LIGHT, Page 10
PAGE 2 Sunday, December 16, 2012
T H E D A L L A S P O S T
The Dallas Post
15 NORTH MAIN STREET, WILKES-BARRE, PA 18711
570-675-5211
news@mydallaspost.com FAX 570-675-3650
Display Advertising Deadline: Tuesdays at 12 noon
Contact Diane McGee at 970-7153
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The Dallas Post satises most co-op ad programs and offers creative services at no charge. Combination rates with
The Abington Journal, Clarks Summit and the Sunday Dispatch, Pittston are available.
Coverage Area: The Dallas Post covers the
Back Mountain community which includes the
Dallas and Lake-Lehman School Districts. We
try to get to as many events as possible, but
staff and space limitations make it impossible
to cover everything. If you have news about
your family, town or organization please send
it to us and well try to get it in. Photographs
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ADVERTISING
NEWS
WANT A PHOTO?
CIRCULATION
CROSSWORD CORNER
Puzzle answers, Page 11
Henry is a young, neutered
male. He is friendly, affectionate
and has a very cool racoon tail.
He wouldlove to finda warmand
caring home in time for the holi-
days. Do you have room in your
heart and home for this sweet lit-
tle guy?
Visit Henry and his friends at
BLUE CHIP FARMS
ANIMAL REFUGE
974 Lockville Road, Dallas
VISITING HOURS
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday: Noon to 5 p.m.
Other hours by appointment
Phone: 333-5265
Email: questions@bcfanimal-
refuge,org
Meet Henry MONDAY, DEC. 17
Lake-Lehman
School Board
The board of education will
hold a regular meeting at 7
p.m. in the junior/senior high
school library, Old Route 115,
Lehman Township.
Lehman Township
The board of supervisors
will hold a regular meeting at
7 p.m. in the municipal build-
ing, 1183 Old Route 115, Leh-
man Township.
TUESDAY, DEC. 18
Harveys Lake Borough
Council will hold a regular
meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the
municipal building, 4875 Me-
morial Highway (State route
415) Suite 101, Harveys Lake.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 19
Dallas Borough
Council will hold a regular
meeting at 7 p.m. at the munici-
pal building, 25 Main St., Dal-
las.
THURSDAY, DEC. 20
Back Mountain
Community Partnership
A regular meeting will be
held at 3 p.m. in the Sandy &
Marlene Insalaco Hall at Mi-
sericordia University, 301
Lake St., Dallas Township.
Dallas Township
The board of supervisors
will hold a regular meeting at
7:30 p.m. at the municipal
building, 601 Tunkhannock
Hwy. (Route 309), Dallas
Township.
T H I S W E E K S M E E T I N G S
Daddow-Isaacs Dallas Ameri-
canLegionPost 672will host its
annual Childrens Christmas
Party today, Dec. 16. Santa will
arrive by fire truck at approxi-
mately1p.m. Foodandpresents
will be made available.
Parents, grandparents, rela-
tives are all invited to take a pic-
ture will their child and Santa
Claus. Santa and other Legion
memberswill alsovisit theVAat
a later date and hand out can-
teenbooks.
For further information, call
ClarenceJ. Michael at 675-0488.
Legion hosts childrens party today
Sunday, December 16, 2012 PAGE 3
Three years ago, Shavertown
United Methodist Church host-
ed a holiday charity concert
called Christmas with a Twist.
The event was hosted by Mak-
ing a Difference Ministries, a
group of Christian musicians
from churches all over North-
east PA, that perform each year
to help provide for local char-
ities.
At that time, the musical min-
istry group had only six mem-
bers and performed only once.
On Sunday Dec. 2, the church
hosted the same group, now 18
members strong and performing
five concerts at five locations for
five different charities.
The event drew a crowd of
over 50 people and the perform-
ers and the audience brought
donations of toiletries for Ruths
Place, an emergency shelter for
homeless women in Luzerne
County.
The group has six vocalists,
including John Bunney and Bar-
bara Roberts, both from the
Back Mountain. Kingston Town-
ship Police Officer Frank Ziegler
plays drums and Brian Carlson
from River of Life Church plays
percussion instruments. The
group performed 20 holiday
songs, both classic Christmas
and Christian style.
Its nice because everyone
gives their time for free and
they dont expect anything in re-
turn, said Stephen Perillo, pres-
ident of Making a Difference
Ministries.
Perillos wife Gail makes all
arrangements and schedules
charities for each event. Perillo
said the group tries to schedule
a different charity for every
event so it can help as many
groups as possible.
This years ministry had 18
members representing seven
churches from all over the Back
Mountain and Wilkes-Barre ar-
eas, including members of Sha-
vertown United Methodist,
Huntsville Christian Church and
River of Life Church in Lehman.
Christina Shimp, from Hunts-
ville Christian, served as co-di-
rector for this years perform-
ance. It was her second year per-
forming with the group. She
plays the flute for the band and
performed a beautiful rendition
of Christmas Time is Here,
best known as the theme from
A Charlie Brown Christmas.
We do a musical ministry,
said Bunney. There are a lot of
songs that have a lot of good
messages.
Bunney and Roberts both at-
tend Shavertown United Metho-
dist and both sing in the Step by
Step band as well as with Mak-
ing a Difference Ministries.
Theres a lot of fellowship,
Bunney said. We make new
friends and acquaintances.
Plus we live to sing, Roberts
added.
Perillo said when he started
the group three years ago, peo-
ple were very skeptical. He said
the idea of members of different
churches working together was
strange to many people and
some even thought they were
trying to influence patrons to
transfer churches. But in the last
few years, he has seen this musi-
cal ministry grow to reach out
and help the community togeth-
er.
We are glad to be one unified
group to help everybody out,
said Perillo.
Audience members sing and clap along during Christmas with a Twist at Shavertown United Methodist Church.
Pianist Julie Pais accompanies vocalists from Christmas with a
Twist at the Shavertown United Methodist Church.
One holiday show
that had a twist
By MEGAN SCHNEIDER
For The Dallas Post
The Dallas School Districts
board of directors on Monday
discussed alternative approach-
es to updating Dallas Elemen-
tary School, which is in need of
maintenance and repair.
A water main break at the
school earlier in the year
prompted a study to determine
the state of the building and
possible options for rehabilitat-
ing it.
Architect Scott Vencil, of
Crabtree, Rohrbaugh and Asso-
ciates, presented a proposal for
incorporating students from
the present Dallas Elementary
School into the Wycallis Ele-
mentary School building. The
schools share space on the
same campus.
He estimated the cost of the
project to be in the range of
$6.5 million to $7.5 million.
The proposal would mean
the addition of 16 to 20 class-
rooms onto the Wycallis build-
ing, with adjustments to such
common areas as the kitchen,
library and cafeteria. It would
also mean fifth-grade students
would attend the districts mid-
dle school.
Middle School Principal
Thomas Duffy said it would be
possible to incorporate the ex-
tra students into the middle
school building, but it would be
a somewhat tight fit.
Resident Thomas Dombros-
ki questioned the necessity of
the project at this time, but Su-
perintendent Frank Galicki in-
dicated nothing is definite.
I want to assure you that
this project is at its very begin-
nings, and we have much to
think about, said Galicki. He
said the district has a history of
being proactive in maintaining
quality education for its stu-
dents.
The board also said that
there would be many more
meetings on the issue and that
it would welcome community
input.
In another matter, Catherine
Wega, outgoing president of
the board, was honored for her
service to the district. She con-
tinues in her position on the
board as a director.
Wega, who also completed a
term as president of the West
Side Career and Technology
Centers Joint Operating Com-
mittee, lauded the efforts of lo-
cal school officials in the face of
continuing fiscal challenges.
The next meeting of the Dal-
las School Board will be on Jan.
14 at 7 p.m.
D A L L A S S C H O O L D I S T R I C T
Elementary school
options outlined
By GERI GIBBONS
He (superintendent Frank
Galicki) said the district has a
history of being proactive in
maintaining quality education
for its students.
The following Back Moun-
tain real estate transactions
have been recorded in the Lu-
zerne County Office of Record-
er of Deeds for the week of Nov.
26, 2012:
Kim Brown and Joseph J.
Mack Jr. to Edward and Lucia
Johns Baker, 1.534 acres, Jack-
son Township; $123,333
Charles W. Gordon to Jeffrey
B. Smith, Lot 1, Gordon/Mor-
gan Subdivision, Kingston
Township; $165,900
Raul Antony Jr. and Cathe-
rine Marie Lopez to Michael J.
Gyory and Jennifer A. Miodus-
ki, 21Tamanini Drive, Kingston
Township; $226,000
Ryan D. and Susan Holthaus
to David W. and Angela Kacz-
marke, 2 parcels, Dallas Town-
ship; $139,000
Beverly J. Gabb, Sharon L.
and Thomas S. Gramley to Eric
and Carol Rambus, Lehman
Township; $27,900
George L. Ruckno Inc. to Ja-
nusz Pustelnik, 1 Lake St., Dal-
las Township; $35,000
Thomas Dombroski to Do-
lores A. Goble, Lots 15, 16 and
18, Goss Manor, Dallas Town-
ship; $1,000
Corene Dow and Frank H.
Bower to Bradley and Tariann
Stickler, Lot 7, Ondish Hills,
Dallas Township; $255,000
Jeffrey and Jan Picker to Jea-
nette M. Roppa Bottesch, Unit
619, Building D, Dallas Town-
ship; $250,000
Carol B. Madigan to Richard
and Susan Mecteau, Jackson
Township; $343,000
Thomas Kevin and Leona D.
Hastings, Kiernan Hastings
McKeon to Ellen A. Ferrara,
Lots 202 and 203, Shawnee
Lots, Harveys Lake Borough;
$55,000
AnnH. Rott andAnnH. Koval
toCoreyAskewandKathleenL.
Lapallo, 5.65 acres, Lehman
Township; $92,000
Investors Diversified, LLC to
Jeffry Brown, Lake Township;
$500.
The following Back Moun-
tain real estate transactions
have been recorded in the Lu-
zerne County Office of Record-
er of Deeds for the week of Dec.
3, 2012:
Eastern Communities Limit-
ed Partnership to Kenneth S.
andJamieL. Greco, Lot 60, Sad-
dle Ridge Estates, Dallas Town-
ship; $305,000
Jonathan and Maricia Hoegg
toDesiree C. Frega andDouglas
Harris, Dallas Borough;
$125,000
Julie A. McLaughlin to Jo-
nathan James and Maria F.
Hoegg, Lot 10, Fox Hollow;
$175,000
Dallas Area Municipal Au-
thority to KBJ Real Estate In-
vestment, L.P., Kingston Town-
ship; $15,000
Joseph Yonchik (trustee) to
Timothy and Lindsay M. Drag-
on, Lots 5 & 5, Mount Air Ter-
race, Kingston Township;
$68,900
Claudia Linda Puzo (execu-
trix) to Kyle and Amber Kidd,
Lots 26 and 27, Harveys Lake
Borough; $35,000
Suzanne Miller and George
Haas to William Patrick III and
Krissie Lynn McDermott, Lot
3, Haas Minor Subdivision,
Franklin Township; $249,000
Geraldine M. Kerkowski to
Jacob Matthew and Brittany
Marie Burgess, 15 Vine St., Lot
15, Oak Hill Plot, Lehman
Township; $140,840
Patti Ann Morgan and Doris
S. Brobst to Christopher F. Wat-
kins, Lots 33 & 345, Section C,
Dallas Terrace, Dallas Borough;
$143,100
Jaime A. and Alfred J. Wein-
schenk III to Joanne A. Skevofi-
lax, Lots119 &119A, SectionC.,
Dallas Borough; $115,000
Daniel E. and Melanie K. Co-
chran to Kristopher P. Nardi
and Sandra M. Bender, Dallas
Borough; $105,000
Joseph J. and Mary Louise M.
Phillips to Michael R. Jacku-
bowski, 95 Jackson St., Dallas
Borough; $174,500
P R O P E R T Y T R A N S F E R S
In a cast featuring many Back
Mountain residents, Ballet
Northeast will present its 29th
annual full-length production of
The Nutcracker ballet at 2 p.m.
today, Dec. 16 at the Dorothy
Dickson Darte CPA at Wilkes
University.
Performing the principal role
of the Sugarplum Fairy will be
BNEsoloist Julie Degnan, of Har-
veys Lake, with guest profession-
al artist Evgeny Truposkiadi as
her Cavalier.
Alternating in the role of the
Dew Drop Fairy will be Mary
Kathryn Siejak and Kelly Ferrell.
The lead childrens roles will be
shared by Anna Weiss and Da-
nielle Gendler as Klara and Aoife
Burke and Madison Dewees, of
Dallas, as Fritz.
Rejoining the cast for the role
of Drosselmaier will be guest art-
ist and BNEalumnus TJ Firneno.
Greg Herron will portray the En-
chanted Nutcracker and Laura
Wooditch, of Dallas, will be the
winsome baby mouse.
Sharing the role of the Ice Prin-
cess will be Ms. Ferrell and Ms.
Siejak, while Mary Sharon Ciac-
cia, of Dallas, and Mikaela Rowe
will portray that of the Snow
Queen. Appearing in other solo
or lead supporting roles in this
holiday family classic will be
Greg Herron, of Dallas; Megan
Ferrell, Danielle Gendler, Jamie
Goldstein, of Dallas; Taylor Kazi-
mi, Mary Mash, Anna Lucas, Sa-
rah Polansky, Elisa Rivera, Grace
Schaub, Tiffany Usavage and Ra-
chael Wooditch, of Dallas.
Also appearing in supporting
roles will be BNEcorps members
Angel Alday, Christina Kalie,
Caitlyn and Lauren McHenry,
Hannah Bonk, Sarah Stec, of Dal-
las; and Bella Stash.
Other Back Mountain resi-
dents cast in childrens roles are
Tess Ciarimboli, Natasha Corba,
BrianneDempsey, Sophia Farina,
Catlin and Cora Finn, Elizabeth
and Evelyn Henkels, Kathryn
Morgan, Caroline Pitarra, Ella
Plummer, Abigail Singer, Sophia
Snell, Sophia Stash, Chase and
Peyton Taylor, and Abby, Emily
and Sara Williams.
Admissionis $20for adults and
$15 for seniors, children and stu-
dents. For additional informa-
tion, call 821-8525 or 639-1303.
Ticket reservations can also be
made by calling 821-8525. Tick-
ets will also be available the
Darte CPA box office immediate-
ly before each performance.
Local dancers take the stage in Nutcracker
Back Mountain resident Madison Dewees portrays Fritz (Klaras
brother) in Ballet Northeasts production of the Nutcracker.
The following new books have
been added to the shelves of the
Back Mountain Memorial Li-
brary, 96 Huntsville Road, Dal-
las, for the month of December
2012:
EXPRESS
Nano by Robin Cook, Fox
Tracks by Rita Mae Brown, A
Christmas Garland by Anne
Perry, Private London by
James Patterson, Shiver by Ka-
ren Robards, The Next Best
Thing by Jennifer Weiner,
Where We Belong by Emily
Giffin, In Sunlight and in Shad-
ow by Mark Helprin
FICTION
Nano by Robin Cook,
Threat Vector by Tom Clancy,
Private London by James Pat-
terson, Shiver by Karen Ro-
bards, The Little Amish Match-
maker by Linda Byler, The
Bridge by Karen Kingsbury,
The Lawgiver by Herman
Wouk, An Unattended Death
by Victoria Jenkins, Asbury
Park by Rob Scott, Spring Fe-
ver by Mary Kay Andrews
NONFICTION
Mafia Prince by Philip Leo-
netti, Why I Left Goldman
Sachs by Greg Smith, Proof of
Heaven by Eben Alexander,
The New York Times Book of
Wine, Kovels Antiques & Col-
lectibles Price Guide 2013,
iPhones 4S Dummies by Ed-
ward C. Baig and Bob LeVitus
Many new books make their way to shelves at Back Mountain Memorial Library in December
See BOOKS, Page 5
BACK MOUNTAIN BOWL
Memorial Hwy Dallas 675-5026
Eat in and Take Out!
Sicilian Pizza Wings
Hoagies and More!
7
6
9
7
9
8
Social Security
Disability
Claimants represented by
attorneys are more successful
in obtaining benets. Call me
for a FREE CONSULTATION.
I can help.
Janet A. Conser
Attorney At Law
1575 Wyoming Ave., Forty Fort
283-1200
Get The Benets
You Deserve!
Member of the National
Organization of Social Security
Claimants Representatives
Over 25 Years Experience
7
8
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9
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4
KIDS! ENTER TO WIN
In Our 7th Annual Holiday Giveaway
Drawing Held
December 21st
Age 12 or Younger
Are Eligible To Win
1 Entry Per Person
Open: Monday - Thursday 4pm to 10pm
Give them what they want this year...
...With a Pizza Perfect Gift Certicate
N
O
W
O
P
E
N
!
Back in the Back Mountain
SPORTS PAGE SPORTS PAGE
Great Haircuts for Men & Boys
SPORTS PAGE
Mens or
Boys Cut
Includes Shampoo, Cut, & Style
EXPIRES 12/31/12
$
9
99
DALLAS
Twin Stacks Center 1100 Memorial Hwy, Dallas
No Appointment Necessary Open Mon - Sat 675-2466
Specializing in Mens and Boys Haircuts
from Modern to Classic Styles
Plenty of Parking Easy In and Out
Fun For All Sports Fans
Professional & Experienced Stylists
Stop In and Meet Brittany
610 Nanticoke Street, Hanover Twp.
Phone 570-825-9720 Fax 570-825-1939
www.lucasfarms.org
LUCAS FARMS
Winter Hours Open 7 Days A Week
9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
SPECIALS GOOD THRU 12/22
FRESH-CUT CHRISTMAS TREES,
WREATHS, LOGS,
BLANKETS & FRUIT BASKETS
50 LB. BAG POTATOES
$
11.50
GRAPE TOMATOES
1
19
PINT
SUNKIST NAVAL ORANGES
10 LB. POTATOES
2
50
2
75
BAG
4 LB BAG
ICEBERG LETTUCE
GREEN BELL PEPPERS
69
LB.
CABBAGE
25
LB.
2 LB. COOKING ONIONS
69
89
BAG
HEAD
Back Mountain Boy Scout Troops 155 of Trucksville and 281 of Dallas recently cooperated in
the completion of the BSA Cycling Merit Badge. Knowledge of PA bike laws, bicycle mainte-
nance and multiple rides of distances of 10, 15, 25 and 50 miles were performed to meet the
requirements. The rides included local trips around Harveys Lake and along the Wyoming Val-
ley Levy System, as well as the D & L Trail in Lehigh Gorge State Park and the downtown Phila-
delphia Bike Club event ride route. Fromleft, are Louise Alabre Trumm, merit badge counselor,
Troop 281; Kyle Gurzynski and Joseph Fioti, of Troop 155; Michael Santora, Ryan Trumm, Ryan
Cohen, Michael Smith, Nick Guzzo, Paul SmithandDanny Burkhart, of Troop281; andTony Fioti,
merit badge counselor, Troop 155.
SCOUTS COMPLETE
CYCLING MERIT BADGE
Jackson Twp.
childrens party
A childrens Christmas party
will be held at 1 p.m. today, Dec.
16 at the Jackson Twp. Volun-
teer Fire Dept, 1160 Chase Road,
Jackson Twp.
Township children are invited
to visit with Santa and enjoy
refreshments.
Franklin Twp.
Fire Co. plans party
The Franklin Township Volun-
teer Fire Company will host its
annual childrens Christmas
party today, Dec. 16 at the fire
hall, 329 Orange Road.
Santa and Mrs. Claus will
arrive by firetruck at 2 p.m. after
they tour the neighborhoods
looking for good little boys and
girls. The fire company will
provide light refreshments.
There will be face painting and
crafts.
For more information, call
333-5970.
Breakfast buffet set
The Noxen Volunteer Fire Co.
will hold a breakfast buffet from
8 a.m. to 1 p.m. today, Dec. 16 at
the fire hall, Stull Road.
Price is $8 for adults and $4
for children under 12 years of
age.
Patrons can support the Nox-
en Food Pantry by bring a non-
perishable food item. Every
donor will receive a raffle ticket
for a turkey.
Bingo set for
Northmoreland Hall
Bingo will be held on Mon-
day, Dec. 17 at the Northmore-
land Township Fire Hall in Cen-
termoreland.
Doors open at 5 p.m. and
early birds start at 6:30 p.m.
Food and beverage will be avail-
able.
Jim at 333-4906.
SAL meet Dec. 17
Harveys Lake American Le-
gion Post 967 Sons of the Amer-
ican Legion will meet at 7:30
p.m. on Monday, Dec. 17 at the
post home, 4907 Memorial
Hwy., Harveys Lake.
Mens group invites
ladies for breakfast
Members of the Back Moun-
tain Mens Ecumenical Group
have invited the ladies in their
lives to join them for breakfast
at 8 a.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 18 at
Irem Country Club.
Father James Paisley of St.
Thereses Catholic Church in
Trucksville, Pastor Gideon Gai-
tano of the New Life Church in
Hanover Township and Carols
by the Kids will headline the
program.
Cost is $8 for the breakfast
and $1 (not required) for the
treasury which distributes these
funds to four local charities.
For more information, contact
Gene Kelleher at 881-3712 or by
email at elkelleher@gmail.com.
Boback offers
assistance to veterans
Rep. Karen Boback (R-Colum-
bia/Luzerne/Wyoming) will
host her veterans assistance
hours from10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on
Tuesday, Dec. 18 at her Sweet
Valley district office, 5929 Main
Road.
Boback will host a claims
consultant from the Wilkes-
Barre Veterans of Foreign Wars
(VFW) to address questions and
concerns of local veterans and
their families.
While appointments for these
hours are not necessary, it is
suggested that a courtesy call be
made to 477-3752 as weather
conditions will impact attend-
ance.
Pony rides benefit
Wounded Warriors
Christmas at Tanament Sta-
bles in Benton will be held ev-
ery Saturday and Sunday
through Dec. 22. For $5, chil-
dren will be able to ride a pony
and have their picture taken.
Free candy canes will be avail-
able.
A portion of the proceeds will
be donated to the Wounded
Warrior Project.
864-0102.
Contra dance slated
A New England Contra dance
will feature the music of the
House Band and calling by Bob
Nicholson at 7 p.m. on Saturday,
Jan. 5 at the Church of Christ
Uniting, 776 Market St., King-
ston.
No partner or previous experi-
ence is necessary. Admission to
the dance is $9 for adults and
reduced admission for families.
C I V I C B RI E F S
Mike OBrien, communica-
tions director for the Wilkes-
Barre/Scranton Penguins, has
announced that players Bobby
Farnham and Jayson Megna
will travel with Tux to the Back
Mountain Memorial Library for
a special Christmas reading
program.
All ages are welcome to at-
tend at 5 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec.
18. Families are asked to call
675-1182 to reserve seats.
Farnhamis a left wing for the
Penguins and hails from North
Andover, Massachusetts. Meg-
na plays center and his home-
town is Northbrook, Illinois.
Hockey players, Tux will visit BMT library
DRAGON - Chester (Chet)
John Sr., 83, of Harveys Lake,
died unexpectedly on Saturday,
Dec. 8, 2012, at home.
He was born on April 14,
1929, in Luzerne, and was an
outstanding football player and
graduate of Luzerne High
School.
He worked for the Blue Rib-
bon Bakery for 16 years until the
closing due to the Agnes flood.
He then worked as a carpenter
until his retirement.
He was a Korean Conflict vet-
eran and attained the rank of
sergeant while serving in the
United States Marine Corps. He
earned a Bronze Star with a V
device for valor, Navy Occupa-
tion Medal, UN Service Medal,
Korean Service Medal with
three clusters, National Defense
Service Medal and the Good
Conduct Medal.
He was a member of the Vet-
erans of Foreign Wars of Post
283, Kingston, of Our Lady of
Victory Church, Harveys Lake.
Surviving are his children,
Chester Jr., of Huntington
Mills; Paul, of Trucksville; Ma-
ria Davis, of Harrisburg; five
grandchildren; brother, Peter, of
Harveys Lake; nieces and neph-
ews.
Memorial donations to Our
Lady of Victory Church, R.R. #1,
PO Box 309, Harveys Lake, PA
18618.
HOWELL - Ruby J., 89, of
Center Moreland, died Satur-
day, Dec. 8, 2012, at her home.
She was born in Machias,
N.Y., on March 7, 1923, gradu-
ated from beauty school in Buf-
falo, N.Y., and resided in Fran-
klinville, N.Y. After the war, she
and her late husband, Donald,
moved to Delevan, N.Y., and op-
erated a dairy farm. During that
time, she worked for the Kender
Music Co. In 1969, they moved
to Largo, Florida where they re-
sided for 33 years. They then
settled in Center Moreland in
2002.
She was a member of the
Northmoreland Baptist Church
in Center Moreland.
Surviving are her sons, Do-
nald C., of Delevan, N.Y.; the
Rev. James, of Center More-
land; daughter, Rebecca Sue
Heintzelman, of Irving, Texas;
13 grandchildren and 39 great-
grandchildren.
Memorial donations to the
Northmoreland Baptist Church,
21 Ripple Brook Road, Tunk-
hannock, PA 18657.
KILE - William F., 80, a for-
mer resident of Kingston Town-
ship, died Tuesday, Dec. 4, 2012,
at the Geisinger Wyoming Val-
ley Hospital.
He was born June 13, 1932 in
Kingston, was a resident of
Kingston for most of his life and
was a 1951graduate of Kingston
High School.
Prior to retiring in 2003, he
was employed by Roat Supply
Co. and later by Nesbitt and
Wilkes-Barre General Hospitals.
He was a member of the U.S.
Naval Reserve in the early1950s
and, as a young man, was a
member of Tony Grant Dance
Studio, Stardust Revue.
Surviving are his daughters,
Kathy Cikota, Harding; Mary,
Tulsa Okla.; Maureen, Tulsa,
Okla.; sons, Bob, Harding; Ke-
vin, Northbook, Ill; 10 grand-
children; six great-grandchil-
dren; nieces and nephews.
ROMAN - Valentina M. Val
(Malencore) Roman, 61, of
Route 118, Sweet Valley, died
Wednesday, Dec. 5, 2012, at the
Bonham Nursing Center, Still-
water. She had been in ill health
for 6 1/2 years.
She was born June 10, 1951,
was a 1969 graduate of Berwick
Area High School and earned
her L.P.N. degree from Luzerne
County Community College.
She had been employed as an
L.P.N. at the Berwick Hospital
Center, The Bloomsburg Hospi-
tal, the Meadows Nursing
Home in Dallas and had also
done private-duty nursing.
She also was a foster parent
for special needs children for
the past 20 years. She had
served two terms on the board
for the Northwest Area School
District.
Surviving are her parents,
Charles and Anna (Saluta) Ma-
lencore; her husband, Pat, with
whom she celebrated her 43rd
wedding anniversary on July 12;
her children, Patrick E. Jr., of
Benton; Adam C., of Benton;
Garrett A., of Berwick; Aaron
M., of Nescopeck; Christopher
Rinehimer, of Plymouth; Jessica
Hess, of Wilkes-Barre; Tegann,
Jalissa, Keysha, Kayla and Holly
Roman, all at home; 11 grand-
children; sisters, Nancy Chap-
pel, of Berwick; Jacqueline Ge-
ro, of Plantation, Fla.; brothers,
Philip Malencore, of Berwick;
Charles Malencore Jr., of
Bloomsburg; nieces and neph-
ews.
Memorial donations to the
American Cancer Society , 1420
N. Susquehanna Trail, Selins-
grove, PA 17870.
O B I T U A R I E S
MYSTERY
Fox Tracks by Rita Mae
Brown
BIOGRAPHY
Salt to Summit by Daniel
Arnold
BOOKS ON CD
Victory at Yorktown by
Newt Gingrich and William R.
Forstchen, The Patriarch by
David Nasaw, NW by Zadie
Smith, Into the Fire by Dako-
ta Meyer, The Forgotten by
David Balducci , The Racke-
teer by John Grisham, Mad
River by John Sandford, Run-
ning Wild by Linda Howard,
Son by Lois Lowry,
Wrecked by Carol Higgins
Clark, The Last Lion by Wil-
liamManchester and Paul Reid,
Back to Blood by Tom Wolfe,
Midst Toil and Tribulation by
David Weber, Thomas Jeffer-
son: The Art of Power by Jon
Meacham, The Marseille Cap-
er by Peter Mayle
BOOKS
Continued from Page 3
Six members of the Teen Chal-
lenge Choir, a nationally-touring
group of men from the faith-
based Teen Challenge program,
visited Emmanuel Assembly of
God Church in Harveys Lake on
Nov. 18 to sing songs of change.
The Teen Challenge Program,
which has 250 locations through-
out the UnitedStates, is a rehabil-
itation program for men and
women of all ages who struggle
with substance abuse.
Though the name refers to a
specific age group, men and
womanof all ages are welcome to
the program. The ages of the men
in the choir ranged from19 to 47
years old.
During the hour-and-a-half-
long program, the men shared
their personal stories about over-
coming their addictions with the
audience.
For 30-year-old Dan, of Port-
smith, Va., it took a fall from a
five-story building and a fewrun-
ins with the law before he made
the decision to turn his life
around.
I had a vision in jail, he said.
God said when you see this sign,
a Wawa sign, you need to stop
and give up. (At a later time), I
was running, an officer was chas-
ingme andI sawa Wawa signand
I put my hands up and I just gave
up.
Dan said he started abusing
drugs and alcohol after his moth-
er died when he was 13 years old
as a way to hide his emotions. Af-
ter attending Youth Challenge, a
sister program of Teen Chal-
lenge, more than a decade later,
hes finally learned to deal with
his pain.
God delivered her frompain,
he said of his mother.
Emmanuel Church pastor
Lawrence Reed invited the group
to perform at the church years
ago, but he first got involved in
the program as a student in min-
istry school when he worked at
the Philadelphia Teen Challenge
location as a counselor.
I think its a beautiful program
thats very effective, he said.
People think we dont need this
type of thing in our day and age,
but we do.
Choir director Bob Costanza
said the yearlong, faith-based
program also teaches vocational
skills, such as woodworking, to
help the men and women find a
career after they graduate.
We have an86percent success
rate, said Costanza.
Costanza said the choir travels
to spread the word about the
Teen Challenge Program and to
raise funds, but the act also helps
others.
There have been times where
there was a person struggling
with substance abuse in the
church (where we were perform-
ing) and they came to Teen Chal-
lenge as a result, he said. It
seems everyone knows someone
who is dealing with substance
abuse.
Members of the congregation
clapped along to the beat and
cheered after each number.
Im amazed how much their
lives have changed, said Joy Ry-
man, of Mountain Top. God is
very powerful.
May Vollrath, of Harveys Lake,
was moved to tears just talking
about the program at a dinner
that followed.
I think it was wonderful I
just loved it, she said. It was
God-inspiring. Their testimonies
were moving.
Audrey Wilke, of Harveys
Lake, could relate to the subject
matter.
My son is a smoker and he
loves his beer, she said. He
needs prayer in his life. I hope
(Teen Challenge Choir) comes
back. Its good to see God work-
ing in young people.
Barbara Moyer, of Lehman,
said the program gave her hope.
It seems everyone is going
througha drugor alcohol issue in
their family, she said. I was up-
lifted by (the program).
The congregation of Emmanuel Assembly of God listens to the Teen Challenge Choir.
Emmanuel Assembly of God Pastor Rev. Lawrence Reed sings a
welcome hymn at Harveys Lake.
The Teen Challenge Choir performs at the Emmanuel Assembly of
God in Harveys Lake.
From drugs to
music, choir
makes difference
By SARAH HITE
Martindale completes
basic training
Air Force Reserve Airman1st
Class David L. Martindale
graduated frombasic military
training at Lackland Air Force
Base, San
Antonio,
Texas.
The
airman
completed
an in-
tensive,
eight-week
program
that in-
cluded
training in
military
discipline
and studies, Air Force core
values, physical fitness and
basic warfare principles and
skills.
Airmen who complete basic
training earn four credits to-
ward an associate in applied
science degree through the
Community College of the Air
Force.
Martindale is the son of Karis
Martindale, of School Street,
Shavertown. He is a 2011gradu-
ate of Dallas High School.
Pantig inducted into
nursing program
Rachael Pantig, of Harveys
Lake, was inducted into the
nursing programat Wilkes
University at the Eighth Annual
Professional Nursing Induction
Ceremony on Oct. 21.
Pantig is a sophomore at
Wilkes.
Chielli inducted
into BSN program
Deborah Chielli, of Dallas,
was inducted into the Acceler-
ated Baccalaureate Programin
Nursing at Wilkes University at
the Eighth Annual Professional
Nursing Induction Ceremony
on Oct. 21.
Participants at the ceremony
received their individual white
coats and signed the Nurses
Code of Ethics.
Chielli was one of only 18
students inducted into the
Accelerated BSNprogramat
the ceremony.
She is the wife of Jack J.
Chielli and the daughter of
Manuel and Elizabeth Askin.
MU education dept.
honors two teachers
Joanne Yanchick, a teacher at
Evans Falls Elementary School
in Tunkhannock, and Kerri
Manning, a preschool teacher
at Adventures in Learning,
Dallas, were recently honored
by the Misericordia University
Teacher Education Depart-
ment.
Yanchick was honored for her
work with Misericordia student
teachers on assignment in the
classroom. Manning was pre-
sented with the Outstanding
Early Childhood Educator
Award for her excellence in
early childhood education.
Two will attend
Coastal Carolina
McKenzi Kaminstein, of
Noxen, and Kellie Terlesky, of
Shavertown, have been accept-
ed at Coastal Carolina Uni-
versity, Myrtle Beach, S.C. for
the fall 2013 semester.
Kaminstein is a student at
Commonwealth Connections
Academy. Terlesky, a Scranton
Preparatory student, plans to
major in Exercise and Sport
Science.
Alyssa Dolman works
at Romero Center
Alyssa Dolman, of Trucks-
ville, a student at Kings Col-
lege, recently participated in a
service project in Camden, N.J.
She was among11Kings stu-
dents who worked at the Rom-
ero Center during the colleges
fall break. The Romero Center
is based on the values of Arch-
bishop Oscar Romero, who was
assassinated for defending the
rights of the people of El Salva-
dor.
Dolman is a sophomore
majoring in history and second-
ary education at Kings.
P E OP L E B RI E F S
Martindale
The Gift returns
Back Mountain Harvest As-
sembly presents its annual out-
door Christmas musical, The
Gift, at 6 p.m. today, Dec. 16 at
the church, 340 Carverton Road,
Trucksville.
Live animals, such as camels,
horses, sheep and goats will all
be part of the show which fea-
tures new choreography and
original music this year.
Communion Service
scheduled
A Christmas Candlelight
Communion Service will be
held at 7 p.m. on Dec. 19 at the
Sweet Valley Church of Christ,
5439 Main Road, Sweet Valley.
The church is handicapped
accessible.
477-2320.
Church plans
Hymn Sing
Community Bible Church of
Sweet Valley is holding a Christ-
mas Hymn Sing at 1:30 p.m. on
Sunday, Dec. 23 at the church,
5390 Main Road, Sweet Valley,
directly across from the Sweet
Valley Fire Hall.
Light refreshments will be
served.
Loyalville church
lists services
Two services of worship will
be held on Christmas Eve, Dec.
24 at Loyalville United Metho-
dist Church, Loyalville Road,
Lake Township.
An afternoon service will
begin at 1 p.m. and an evening
service will be offered at 8 p.m.
Traditional hymns and the good
news of Christs birth will be
shared at both services.
A meal will be served at the
church on Christmas Day, Dec.
25 for anyone who might be
alone or away from family for
the holiday. Reservations can be
made by calling the church at
570-477-3521. There is no
charge for the meal but a free
will offering will be accepted.
C HURC H B RI E F S
15 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18711 570-675-5211
news@mydallaspost.com
Joe Butkiewicz
EXECUTIVE EDITOR
829-7249
jbutkiewicz@timesleader.com
Dotty Martin
EDITOR
970-7440
dmartin@mydallaspost.com
Diane McGee
ADVERTISING
970-7153
dmcgee@timesleader.com
The Dallas Post
C o m m u n i t y N e w s p a p e r G r o u p
Mary Alice Frederick, of Wedgewood Way in Dallas, was a tourist in Washington, D.C. in September. She spent time at the Heritage Founda-
tion, National BookFestival, WilsonCenter, SmithsonianandtheNational Galleryof Art. This photoof theWhiteHousewas takenduringaquiet
evening stroll.
"YOUR SPACE" is reserved specifically
for Dallas Post readers whohave something
theyd like to share with fellow readers.
Submitted items may include photo-
graphs or short stories and should be sent
via e-mail to news@mydallaspost.com, by
fax to 675-3650 or by mail to The Dallas
Post, 15 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, PA18711.
Information must include the submitting
persons name, address andtelephone num-
ber in the event we have questions. Readers
wishing to have their photos returned
should include a self-addressed/stamped
envelope. Items will be published in the or-
der in which they are received.
The editor of The Dallas Post reserves the
right toreject any items submittedfor publi-
cation.
YOUR SPACE
By Samantha Weaver
It was the third president of the United States, Thomas Jef-
ferson, who made the following observation: The man who reads
nothing at all is better educated than the man who reads nothing but
newspapers.
Those who study such things say that a rainbow cant be seen at
midday; the optical phenomena are visible only in the morning or in
the late afternoon.
In 1982, a radio station in Allentown, Pa., thought its rating could
use a bit of a boost, so it came up with a contest: Three contestants,
selected at random, would live on top of one of the stations bill-
boards (portable toilets and sleeping bags were provided). The last
one to give up would be awarded a mobile home. The problem was,
nobody wanted to give up. The three men who climbed to the top of
the sign at the end of September were still there come March 1983. In
that month, one of the contestants was arrested for dealing drugs,
but the remaining two stayed aloft until May. Once the freezing win-
ter was finally over, the radio station decided to declare both of the
men winners.
As the end of the year approaches, you might consider an old
British tradition of fortune-telling. Light a candle, place it on the floor
and jump over it. If the flame does not go out, youre likely to enjoy
good luck during the coming year.
If youre like the average American, you use between 75 and 100
gallons of water every day.
The Sahara Desert is nearly as large as the continental United
States.
Thought for the day: If at first you dont succeed, try again. Then
quit. No use being a damn fool about it. - W.C. Fields
(c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.
M O M E N T S I N T I M E
20 YEARS AGO 1992
The students of Dallas Middle
School recently participated in
the presidential election process
through their social studies
class. The electiontook place us-
inga votingmachine suppliedby
theLuzerneCountyElectionBu-
reau. The
overwhelm-
ing winner
in the presi-
dential race
was Ross
Perot.
Among
those stu-
dents who
learned to use the voting ma-
chine were: Paul Carlson, Jason
Vodka, Care Chuff, Mike Dom-
broski, Ken Hoover, Mike Pe-
trow, Joe Sallitt, Dave Choe,
Pete Redmond, Sara Barlowand
Elise Ide.
30 YEARS AGO - 1982
Students from Fred Wesleys
fourth grade class at Dallas ele-
mentary played Santa Claus by
trimming the tree in the lobby of
UnitedPennBank inDallas. The
students used decorations by
members of the entire school.
Participants included Chris
Ruth, Mark Drumin, Amy Yana-
lunas, Ann Repko, Rebecca
Holthaus, Tiffany Owens, Nita
Liva, AndyZahorsky, AndyWilk,
Chris Rogers, Judy Roan, Jackie
Devlin, Melanie Langdon, Me-
linda English, Erin Ennis, Jeff
Bankovich, Mark Rinehimer,
Justin Reich and Thanh Huynk.
Dallas senior football players
received their letterman jackets
at the football banquet held at
Irem Temple Country Club. Se-
nior members who received
jackets, which were presented
by members of the Dallas Gridi-
ronClub, are: Dave Bolton, Scott
Bowen, Greg Dukinas, Steve Fe-
derici, Kevin Feeney, Walt Gra-
benstetter, Bill Griffin, Greg Kra-
vitsky, John Luke, Erez Morag,
Matt Moran, Mike Newell, Ray
Piekanski, Andy Prynn, Jerry
Rollman, John Shemo, Steve
Thomas, Roy Wall and Dale Wil-
kie.
40 YEARS AGO - 1972
Frank Michael, Dallas,
brought down a130-pound black
bear the first day of the season
while hunting with a party of
four in Bradford County.
The Altar and Rosary Society
of Our Lady of Victory Church,
Harveys Lake, held their annual
Christmas Party at the Wahoo
Inn. At the party, Margaret
Crake announced new officers
for the coming year: president,
Betty Sherksnas; vice president,
Dorothy Lutinski; second vice
president, Ellen Brice; secretary,
Mary Ellen Sichler; and treasur-
er, Margaret Purcell.
50 YEARS AGO - 1962
Atty. James L. Brown, presi-
dent of Back Mountain Protec-
tive Association, has announced
that its Community Service
Award will go this years to Rev.
Francis Kane, pastor of Gate of
Heaven Parish. The award is
made annually to that person
who without distinction of race,
color or creed has performed
outstanding community service.
Jim OHora, defensive line
coach at Penn State, will be the
speaker and will show motion
pictures of some of this years
outstanding Penn State football
games at the dinner tonight at
Irem Temple Country Club
when Dallas Rotary Club pre-
sents the Old Shoe Football Tro-
phy to Dallas High School foot-
ball team, champions of the
West Side Conference.
60 YEARS AGO - 1952
Raymond Snyder has been
elected president of Lehman-
Jackson Hi-Y Club. Other offi-
cers of the club are Vice Presi-
dent, Walter Steltz; Secretary,
Joel Rood; Treasurer, Lynn Ash-
worth; and Reporter, Harry
Rood.
Twelve year old Robert H. Eg-
gleston, hunting with his father
andtwelve other members of the
Vernon Hunting Club near Fork-
ston, shot a130pounddoe onhis
first shot Monday morning. He
also got two pheasants and a
number of squirrels and rabbits
during small game season.
70 YEARS AGO - 1942
Dallas Rotary Club held its an-
nual Christmas Party last night
in the Blue Roomof the Tally-Ho
Grille. Members brought their
youngsters and those that had
none adopted a neighbors boy
for the evening. Those attending
were: Mrs. William Baker, Bill
Rogers, Howard Risely, Sgt.
Thomas Swainbank, Dr. Robert
Bodycomb, Robert Jr. and Ri-
chard Bodycomb, L.L. Richard-
son, Tom and Bob Richardson,
Dr. W.L. Lanyon, Lee Eckert,
Nesbitt Garinger, Bob Besecker,
L.F. Kingsley, WilliamMcIntyre,
M.J. Brown, Tom Brown, Peter
Jurchak, Peter, Paul and Tony
Jurchak, Carl Dick, Warren Yeis-
ley, Peter and Bud Van Campen.
Information for Only Yester-
day is taken fromback copies of
The Dallas Post which is 121
years ago. The information here
is printed exactly as it originally
appeared.
ONLY
YESTERDAY
W H AT I S YO U R FAV O R I T E T H I N G T O D O I N T H E W I N T E R ?
Sledding at home. We
have a big hill and a
very big toboggan.
Lauren Charney
Dallas
Playing with my kids
outside tossing snow
and snowballs.
Steve Forsey
Plymouth
I like outdoor sports,
like basketball. I dont
like the cold weather.
Doug Miller
Exeter
Basketball. Im 65
and played basketball
all my life and I like
my coaches.
Allen Fell
Trucksville
Throwing snowballs
at my sister because I
like her. We have great
snowball fights.
Ally Rome
Dallas
To cuddle up with
Regan Rome, my girl-
friend.
Dominic DeLuca
Dallas
E D I T O R I A L
www.mydallaspost.com
The History Channel
On Dec. 19, 1917, four
teams of the National Hock-
ey League play the leagues
first two games. At the time
of its inception, the NHL was
made up of the Canadiens
and the Wanderers (both of
Montreal), the Ottawa Sen-
ators, the Quebec Bulldogs
and the Toronto Arenas.
On Dec. 23, 1968, the
crew and captain of the U.S.
intelligence gathering ship
Pueblo are released after 11
months imprisonment by the
government of North Korea.
The ship, and its 83-man
crew, was seized by warships
on Jan. 23 and charged with
intruding into North Korean
waters.
On Dec. 21, 1970, rock
star Elvis Presley pays a sur-
prise visit to President Ri-
chard Nixon at the White
House to discuss the war on
drugs. Presley apparently
was not searched before be-
ing granted admission. Upon
meeting Nixon, he presented
the president with a gift - a
World War II-era Colt .45 pis-
tol.
On Dec. 20, 1989, Roger
& Me, a documentary by
Michael Moore about his
quest to interview Roger
Smith, then chairman and
chief executive officer of
General Motors, opens in
theaters. The film examines
the devastating impact on
the people of Moores home-
town of Flint, Mich., follow-
ing the closing of several
General Motors auto plants
in the area.
M O M E N T S I N T I M E
Everyone is busy at this time of
year and the Back Mountain Me-
morial Library is no exception.
But the library is preparedtohelp
you cross some errands off your
to-do lists.
Remember the library when
you are searching for a unique
gift for someone special on your
holiday shopping list. The library
always has a supply of slightly-
read books in excellent condition
available for purchase, but did
you know that we also sell inex-
pensive gift items perfect for holi-
day giving? Stop by our Holiday
Shop in the front foyer of the li-
brary tobrowse the many holiday
decorations for sale, including ta-
ble-top Christmas trees, beauti-
fully-decorated wreaths, figu-
rines and collectibles, serving
dishes, holidaycards andnewgift
bags.
Plasticville houses
New this year, is the librarys
sale of vintage hand-blown glass
ornaments and Plasticville
U.S.A. houses (in original un-
glued condition) and accessories
for placing under your Christmas
tree. The one-of-a-kind hand-
made ornaments range in price
and vary in size and color, but all
are unique and will add an ele-
ment of Olde Worlde to your holi-
days. All proceeds from the sale
of these donated items directly
benefit the library.
Holiday Open House
Dont forget to mark your cal-
endars for the Back Mountain
Memorial Librarys annual Holi-
day Open House. This year the
Open House will be held on
Wednesday, Dec. 19 and Thurs-
day, Dec. 20. Stop by the library
on those days and enjoy light re-
freshments andsoft instrumental
holiday music.
Holiday hours
Reminder: Boththe libraryand
the Slightly Read Bookshop will
be closed on Monday, Dec. 24
and Tuesday, Dec. 25 to celebrate
Christmas and also will be closed
on Monday, Dec. 31and Tuesday,
Jan. 1 to celebrate New Years
Day.
The library will re-open at 9:30
a.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 26 with
regular hours and the Bookshop
will be open from 1 to 5 p.m. on
Wednesday, Dec. 26; Thursday,
Dec. 27; and Friday, Dec. 28 and
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Satur-
day, Dec. 29.
Library is great place
to do holiday shopping
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Growing Quality Is A Fam ily Business Since1930
Students of the Month for November at Ross Elementary School have been honored for dem-
onstrating the value of being generous. From left, first row, are Seth Mieczkowski, Ella Wilson,
Hayden Evans, Chad Honeywell, Jacklyn Watkins, RileyGrace Fallon, Megan Hogan. Second row,
Donald James, principal; Corin Frey, first-grade teacher; Alaina Hartzell, Lexi Ryan, Sarah Rood,
Jaedyn Kolb, Sarah Derhammer, Mikella Monaco and Tommy Sprague. Absent at the time of the
photo was Alexis Long.
ROSS ELEMENTARY
STUDENTS OF THE MONTH HONORED
Anita M. Sirak, principal of
Holy Redeemer High School,
Wilkes-Barre, announces the fol-
lowing students from the Back
Mountain area have attained
High Honors and/or Honors for
the first quarter of the 2013-2014
school year.
HIGH HONORS
SENIORS
Vincent Amarando, Matthew
Collins, Maria Sara Kopczynski,
Brendan Leahigh, Nicholas
McCarroll, Matthew Slavoski,
Joseph Szczechowicz
JUNIORS
Michael Boland, Michael Bo-
ris, Casey Carty, Elizabeth Di-
Giovine, Michele Fromel, Carl
Gross, Margarete Kukosky, Tyl-
er Kukosky, Christine Scavone,
Nicole Slavoski, Donald Ste-
phens
SOPHOMORES
Jamie Carty, Robert Dougher-
ty, Michael Gatusky, Maria
Khoudary, Jennifer Ringsdorf
FRESHMEN
Caroline Banas, Matthew
Clemow, Alexis Davison, Cathe-
rine Falzone, Madeline Grant,
Nicholas James, Olivia Mennig,
Hope Sipler, Lauren Slavoski,
Abigail Spencer
HONORS
SENIORS
Geetika Khanna, Michael
Morrison, Grace Sipler
JUNIORS
Brian Banas, Dominique Fal-
zone, Emily Kabalka, John
Kane, Chase Makowski, Maria-
no Medico, Sara Mirra, Lucille
Reilly, Patrick Serino, David To-
maszewski
SOPHOMORES
Thomas Calpin, Victoria Ful-
ton, Chelsea Skrepenak, Adria-
na Wesolowski
FRESHMEN
Julia Adonizio, Cameron
Brennan, LiamFrederick, Chris-
topher Mennig, Matthew Mo-
leski
Holy Redeemer Honor Roll
Wyoming Seminary Dean Jay
Harvey has announced the Back
Mountain students named to
the Upper School Deans List for
the fall trimester of the 2012-
2013 academic year.
DEANS LIST
HIGH HONORS
Sai Abhishek, Shavertown;
Emma Bertram, Dallas; Isabella
Del Priore, Dallas; Samarth De-
sai, Shavertown; Matthew Dog-
gett, Shavertown; Lauren Fer-
nandez, Dallas; Gabrielle Gross-
man, Shavertown; Tyler Harvey,
Trucksville; Andrew Levandos-
ki, Dallas; Tyler Martin, Shaver-
town; Danielle Melnick, Dallas;
Elijah Miller, Dallas; Madison
Nardone, Shavertown; Kelly
Platt, Dallas; Adam Rinehouse,
Shavertown; Amanda Schall,
Hunlock Creek; William Thede,
Dallas; Alannah Trombetta, Dal-
las; Zachary Wise, Shavertown.
DEANS LIST
Corinne Conyngham, Shaver-
town; Dominique Coslett, Har-
veys Lake; Gabrielle Coslett,
Harveys Lake; Ryan Frania, Sha-
vertown; Anita Ghosh, Dallas;
Jamie Goldstein, Dallas; Frank
Henry, Dallas; Alyssa Joan-
lanne, Dallas; Christopher Kim,
Dallas; Jake Kolessar, Shaver-
town; Emily Mackesy, Shaver-
town; Nadine Malik, Shaver-
town; Alexander McCarthy,
Dallas; Courtney McCarthy,
Dallas; Kristen Mericle, Shaver-
town; Adam OBrien, Hunlock
Creek; Miranda Pace, Noxen;
Katherine Paglia, Shavertown;
Leana Pande, Shavertown; Alex-
is Quick, Shavertown; Julia Ri-
dilla, Shavertown; Alaina
Schukraft, Dallas; Rebecca
Schulman, Shavertown; Jason
Schwartz, Shavertown; Craig
Skudalski, Wyoming; Molly
Turner, Dallas.
Wyo. Seminary Deans List
James Jones, principal of
Good Shepherd Academy, has
released the honor roll for the
first marking period.
HIGH HONORS
(93 in six major subjects)
SIXTH GRADE
Derek Answini, Gianna Cen-
trella, Matthew Dewees, Sarah
Kuderka, Isabel Maria, Peter
Maria, Vincent Maria.
SEVENTH GRADE
Jake Adonizio, Emily Blaum,
Bianca Cantando, Madison Gui-
do, Lindsey Hoover, Scott Wil-
liams.
EIGHTH GRADE
Anthony Khoudary, Charlotte
Maria, Maria Pino, Keith Wil-
liams.
HONORS
(85 in six major subjects)
SIXTH GRADE
Sophia Answini, Christopher
Banas, Joseph Brennan, There-
sa Calpin, Brendan Frederick,
Thomas Hajkowski, William
Snyder.
SEVENTH GRADE
Laura Buckman, Devin
Dougherty, Morgan Luksic,
EIGHTH GRADE
Matthew Blaum, Chester
Brennan.
Good Shepherd Honor Roll
Forty-two Dallas Senior High
School students recentlypartici-
pated in an Accounting Career
Day sponsored by the Pennsyl-
vania Institute of Certified Pub-
lic Accountants and held at
Kings College.
The Kings program, one of 13
held in Pennsylvania, included a
total of 222 students from 10
high schools.
The purpose of the free pro-
gram was to expose students to
diverse career opportunities in
the accounting profession.They
joined in group discussions that
covered various career paths
such as public accounting, fo-
rensic accounting, FBI, IRS,
education, tax and financial
planning and information tech-
nology and consulting.
Students from Dallas includ-
ed Abby Berger, Arnold Brod-
head, Jake Cavanaugh, Cassan-
dra Cocco, Will Crompton, Den-
nis Gage, Maria Fessler, Melissa
Fleming, Lauren Gallagher,
Brittany Harris, Dylan Hertel,
Megan Johnson, Hailey Kile,
Emilia Kon, Brandon Lias-Le-
wis, Andrew Matcho, Travis
Mattson, Kellie Meehan, Jo-
nathan Miranda, Justin Morris,
Greg Petorak, Michael Pierce,
DylanPilger, Sara Pizzo, Saman-
tha Rinehimer, Jake Rogers,
Mark Romanowski, Matthew
Roncevitch, Grace Schaub, Ray
Schultz, Amanda Schwerdt-
man, Morgan Silvestri, Shawn
Spencer, Michael Stachnik, Ni-
cole Sweeney, Tyler Tuck, Cary
Vailes, Skyler Velezco, Courtney
Wagner, Alyssa Whittle, Eric Za-
watski and Kyle Zumbrak.
DHS students take part in Career Day
Children, parents, grandpar-
ents and teachers at the Trin-
ity Learning Center in Dallas
held their annual Season of
Thanksgiving Food Drive to
help the Back Mountain Food
Pantry meet the holiday needs
of their many clients. More
than 300 pounds of food were
collected and delivered to the
pantry to help with the esti-
mated 200 Thanksgiving bas-
kets which were provided for
families in the Back Mountain
this year. From left, first row,
are Braden Vallach, Mackenzie
Morreale. Second row, Allison
Stavish Ryan Crawford, Natalie
Hinsdale, Isabella Bedford, Tyl-
er Daniels and Connor Her-
man.
TLC families
aid BMT
food pantry
Send items for publication in The Dallas Post
to news@mydallaspost.com
The Trinity Learning Center in Dallas recently sponsored its fifth annual Make-A-Wish fundrais-
ing event and raised more than $1,500through a basket raffle to help make wishes come true for
critically ill children. The parents and staff members at the school donated the baskets. Through-
out the years, the children have participated in many ways to help others such as collecting food
at Thanksgiving time for the Back Mountain Food Pantry, collecting Toys For Tots at Christmas
time and much more. At the end of the event, teachers and students gathered for this group
photo with their check to mark the proceeds of their fundraiser.
TRINITY LEARNING CENTER STUDENTS
AID MAKE-A-WISH
The inaugural kindergarten
class at Trucksville Early
Childhood Education Center
recently held its first Thanks-
giving program. The children,
who are taught by teacher Ti-
na Kravits, recited a program
depicting the story of the Pil-
grims and Native Americans.
They also sang songs and
shared what they are person-
ally thankful for. The pro-
gram was attended by par-
ents, relatives and friends of
the children and concluded
with a traditional Thanksgiv-
ing feast. From left, first row,
are Liam Brady, Tommy Fava-
ta, Giada Ward, Lauren Mur-
ray, Ellie Paley, Brianna Bal-
truchitis, Ashley Eggleston,
Jacob Zelenak, Kyla OBrien,
Matthew Preiman. Second
row, Noah Greco, Logan Law,
Kieran Long, Jagar MacDo-
nald
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Christmas Eve:
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Christmas Day:
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Welcomes all the faithful to
attend Mass during our
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WE BUY, SELLAND TRADE GUITARS
T
he Lake-Lehman Band Sponsors Annual Fall and
Holiday Craft Show on Nov. 17 in the Lake-Leh-
manJr./Sr. HighSchool featureda variety of ven-
dors selling homemade jewelry, wreaths, pottery,
wrought iron, wood crafts, candles, jams and pickles,
doll clothes, quilted, sewn and crocheted pieces, pet
foods, carpets, folk art, hand-painted items, purses and
other unique items. A silent auction (also known as a
Chinese Auction) featured donated items by all the craft
vendors. A bake sale of hot foods was served in the cafe-
teria. All proceeds from the event benefit Lake-Lehman
High School Band programs.
Kaitlyn Martin, right, of Sweet Valley, has her face painted by
Alison Sankey, of Harveys Lake.
Vendor Pat Bull, of Nazareth, displays Christmas crafts at her
booth at the Lake-Lehman Fall and Holiday Craft Show.
Nicole Lockard, left, of Lehman Township and Jessica Long, of
Noxen, check out jewelry items.
The old gym at Lake-Lehman High School is filled with vendors for the Band Sponsors Annual Fall and Holiday Craft Show.
Everybody wins
at this craft show
Senior Citizens Centers
sponsored by the Area
Agency on Aging for Lu-
zerne and Wyoming Coun-
ties offer hot noon meals
Monday through Friday to
people 60 years of age or ol-
der. Donations from partic-
ipants are gratefully accept-
ed and needed in order to
expand this program.
The following is the me-
nu for the week of Dec. 17:
MONDAY: Salisbury
steak, gravy, roasted beets,
scalloped potatoes, whole
wheat dinner roll, carrot
cake, margarine, milk and
coffee.
TUESDAY: Hamburger,
lettuce, tomato, sauteed
onions, ketchup, broccoli
salad, oven fries, bean
soup, crackers, whole
wheat sandwich roll, fresh
fruit salad, margarine, milk
and coffee.
WEDNESDAY: Holiday
luncheon - Stuffed chicken
breast, steamed spinach,
roasted potatoes, whole
wheat roll, red velvet cake,
margarine, milk and coffee.
THURSDAY: Roast tur-
key, gravy, cranberry sauce,
roasted brussel sprouts,
sweet potatoes, bread stuff-
ing, biscuit, margarine,
milk and coffee.
FRIDAY: herbed white-
fish, green and wax beans,
whole wheat dinner roll,
rice pilaf, ketchup, tartar
sauce, birthday cake, mar-
garine, milk and coffee.
S E N I O R C E N T E R M E N U
THEDALLAS POST
Sports
Working with a small roster
and without a home facility puts
the Lake-Lehman swimming
program at a competitive disad-
vantage, particularly in dual
meets.
The Black Knights, who are
able to use facilities at Miser-
icordia University and the Dallas
School District, will find ways to
assess their program beyond just
wins and losses in Nancy Ed-
kins second season as head
coach.
I think probably what has
been a big part of the goal for
the program is for kids to get
better, Edkins said. Were mak-
ing the best swimmers that we
can.
Lake-Lehman has just 12 girls
and seven boys in its program.
Swimming scoring makes it a
near statistical impossibility for
even the girls team to win a dual
meet - even it sweeps first-place
finishes - against teams that
have a large enough roster to en-
ter three competitors in every
race.
We just try to get as many
first places and second places as
we can and go from there, Ed-
kins said. The kids improved all
the way through last season and
were starting out this season
where we ended last season, so
thats exciting from a coaching
perspective.
While concentrating on get-
ting improvement throughout
the entire roster, the Black
Knights have some individuals
who can expect to find success
in the pool.
The strength of the program
should be in the divers, includ-
ing Matt Edkins, the coachs son,
who won the district champion-
ship last season as a freshman,
and, as Lake-Lehmans only qual-
ifier, went on to finish sixth in
the state.
Kieran Sutton has joined the
boys team and brings the same
endurance that helped make him
a District 2 cross country cham-
pion.
Senior Samantha Sabol is the
top returnee on the girls team,
which adds a promising fresh-
man in Julia Baur.
While the swimmers practice
at Misericordia many nights, as-
sistant coach Erin Yurko works
with the divers at Dallas where
the team also holds home meets.
Matt Edkins and Dustin Zeil-
er, who was fifth in the district
meet, also try to help by swim-
ming in some events.
They dont get to train for
swimming very often, coach
Edkins said, but theyre able to
do the 50 freestyle or help us
CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK PHOTOS/ FOR TTE DALLAS POST
Lake-Lehman swimmers Chris Herrick, Kieran Sutton and Kirsten Cope listen to coach Nancy Edkins during practice at the Anderson
Center at Misericordia University.
Lake-Lehman swimmer Kirsten Cope practices her freestyle
stroke.
L-L looking for
more than wins
By TOM ROBINSON
For the Dallas Post
I think probably what
has been a big part of
the goal for the program
is for kids to get better.
Were making the best
swimmers that we can.
Nancy Edkins
Lake-Lehman swim coach
See WINS, Page 10
Brian Stepniak, Marcus Wagn-
er and Jack Matusiak all played
prominent roleswhenDallaswon
the District 2 Class AA boys
swimming championship last
season and the three seniors are
back to lead the Mountaineers
this season.
Stepniak was part of two dis-
trict championship relay teams
while finishing second in the 100
backstroke and seventh in the 50
freestyle.
Wagner wonthe district title in
the 500 freestyle.
Matusiak was third in the 100
individual medley and fourth in
the 100 breaststroke.
All threeshowedtheyareready
for this season when they had the
maximum four wins Dec. 7 in an
impressive, season-opening, 109-
74winat AbingtonHeights. Each
won two individual events while
taking part in the winning 200
and 400-freestyle relays.
Wagners wins came in the 200
and 500 freestyle, Matusiaks in
the 200 IM and 100 butterfly and
Stepniaks in the 50 and100 frees-
tyle.
Marcus will be in the 200 and
500, but Jack and Brian will prob-
ably mix things up from time to
time, Dallas coach Romayne
Mosier said.
The ability of Matusiak and
Stepniaktoswimmultiple events
gives Mosier flexibility in the li-
neup.
The Mountaineers also get a
boost fromthe return of other ex-
perienced swimmers.
Senior Grant Luksicwasfifthin
the 200 IM and sixth in the 100
breaststroke in the district meet
while junior Patrick Gelso was
seventh in the 500 freestyle.
Promising freshman Porter
Luksic and sophomores Reid
Luksic and Ezra Moore all added
individual wins in the opener.
Porter Luksic also had two sec-
ond-place finishes against Abing-
ton Heights.
Mosier expects junior Patrick
Madaya to contribute as a diver.
Both Dallas teams went 5-2 in
the Southern Division to finish
third out of eight teams last sea-
son.
The Dallas girls, also coached
by Mosier, were third out of 16 in
Class AA at the district cham-
pionships.
The Lady Mountaineers fell
110-66 against Abington Heights
in the opener, which does not
count in division standings.
Sophomore Kaylin Augustine
Championship seniors return to Mountaineer pool
Dallas Abby Berger swims the girls 200 yard freestyle.
Dallas Marcus Wagner swims the boys 200 yard freestyle.
By TOM ROBINSON
For the Dallas Post
Promising freshman Porter
Luksic and sophomores Reid
Luksic and Ezra Moore all add-
ed individual wins in the open-
er. Porter Luksic also had two
second-place finishes against
Abington Heights.
See POOL, Page 10
Dallas junior Regan Rome
proved she could keep up with
the best high school distance
runners in the country.
Concluding her season in
the Foot Locker Cross Country
National Finals in San Diego
on Dec. 8, Rome finished 19th
out of the 40 girls who had
qualified through regional
competition after finishing
high in their various state
meets.
The race went out super
fast, Rome said in a post-race
telephone interview from her
hotel while looking over the
Pacific Ocean. I kind of got
stuck behind.
I had to work my way up. A
little after the mile, I was in
the spot I finished, then for
the rest of the race, I was be-
tween about 16th and 20th.
Rome finished the 3.1-mile
course in 18:04, the same time
as 18th-place finisher Marisa
Ruskan from Bridgewater-Rar-
itan, N.J.
Anna Rohrer of Mishawaka,
Ind. won in 17:25. Catarina Ro-
cha of Peabody, Mass. finished
second, four seconds later.
Rocha was the champion of
the Northeast Regional in the
Bronx, N.Y. where Rome fin-
ished fourth needing a top
10 finish in one of the four
regionals to qualify for the
trip to San Diego.
Although Rome made her
way to nationals as an individ-
ual, the Dallas team shared in
her accomplishment.
Rome made the trip along
with her mother and her
younger sister Ally, also a
state medalist for Dallas, and
coach Matt Samuel.
As Rome ran, other team-
mates followed live video cov-
erage of the race online from
home.
My teammates were all
texting me, she said following
the race. They were all watch-
ing the race. Im really lucky to
have the teammates I have.
They also helped Rome pre-
pare for regional and national
competition after their high
school seasons ended.
My teammates really
helped me train, Rome said.
In a journal she wrote for
milesplit.com about the Foot
Locker experience, Rome cred-
ited her sister Ally, Bryanna
Dissinger, Allison Grose and
Maggie Fannick for running
with her every day prior to the
Northeast Regional.
With another year ahead for
Rome and her teammates,
there are more achievements
to chase.
Rome finished third in the
state individually and the Lady
Mountaineers were second as
a team in Class AA at the
Pennsylvania Interscholastic
Athletic Association Cham-
pionships.
Rome will take aim at be-
coming a four-time District 2
cross country champion not
counting the junior high cham-
pionship she won in eighth
grade then try to lift herself
or her team to the state cham-
pionship level. She will also
pursue the possibility of be-
coming an NCAA Division I
scholarship runner, something
Rome runs to
19th in country
By TOM ROBINSON
For the Dallas Post
Regan Rome runs in the Foot
Locker Cross Country Na-
tuional Finals in San Diego.
My teammates were all texting me. They were
all watching the race. Im really lucky to have the
teammates I have.
Regan Rome
DHS runner
See ROME, Page 10
PAGE10 Sunday, December 16, 2012
3-year-old Golden Retriever, to
the event.
We love to support Blue
Chip, she said. Its a great
place.
Brace said Cider is a big part
of the family and helps on the
orchard as much as she can.
Shes like a ray of sunshine,
said Brace. She loves living on
the farm and helps the guys
prune the trees.
Cider seemed a little nervous
before meeting Santa Claus.
She wants lots of bones and
indestructible toys for Christ-
mas, said Brace.
Kristin Fino, of Dallas, is a
Blue Chip volunteer and offers
homes to the dogs she feels
might not have the best chanc-
es for adoption.
One of those dogs, a Bichon
Frise mix named Prada, had a
rough start in life but eventu-
ally turned out to be a model
pup - literally.
Her picture is hanging in the
Prada corporate headquarters
in Milan, (Italy), said Fino. I
adopted her and got her picture
taken with Prada accessories
and sent them to Milan and
they loved it so much. they sent
me a Prada book and a thank
you note.
Fino found Prada the pup on-
line at a Poconos-based shelter.
The dog was underweight and
had a broken jaw - Fino thought
for sure she wouldnt have
found a suitable owner other-
wise.
Now she is the best dog,
she said.
And what does Finos four-
dog brood want for Christmas?
They want there to be no
more homeless animals, she
said.
BILL TARUTIS/ FOR THE DALLAS POST
Santa poses with Duke, a black lab owned by Major Moore, of
Lake Silkworth, at Dymonds Farm in Dallas in a benefit for Blue
Chip Farms Animal Refuge.
PETS
set up the computer software, in-
cluding for the Four Firs, a sing-
ing quartet of lights mounted on
a greenhouse that plays holiday
songs from 5 to 7 p.m. Monday
through Saturday.
The entire display, which in-
cludes nearly 40,000 lights, is lit
fromdusk to10 p.m. and will run
through New Years Eve. Plans
are already in the works to make
the display bigger and better in
the future.
Along with the help of Kukuch-
kas parents, his wife Sherri, Jef-
frey and his wife Jenilee, brother
Eric and his wife Gretchen and
their son Grayson, 8, and mem-
bers of the Creekside Gardens
staff, the project became a reality.
We worked four days into the
eveningtoset upthe display, Ke-
vin Kukuchka said. We were like
a bunch of kids running around
with a sparkle in our eyes.
LIGHT
JASON RIEDMILLER/ FOR THE DALLAS POST
Sherri, Tom and Kevin Kukuchka are the owners of Creekside
Gardens in Tunkhannock which offers an extensive holiday light
display.
round out relay teams.
Matt and Chris Edkins, an-
other son of Coach Edkins,
were part of a 200 freestyle re-
lay team that finished sixth in
District 2 last season.
Chris Edkins and Jon Ellen-
berger, both seniors, joined the
program last season.
Zeiler and Sutton are the oth-
er seniors.
When the team opened its
season Dec. 7 against Valley
View, Sutton and Matt Edkins
provided the only event wins
during a 128-45 loss. Sutton
won the 200 freestyle and was
second in the 500 freestyle.
Matt Edkins and Zeiler finished
1-2 in diving.
Junior Chris Herrick and
freshman Chris Sabol are new
to competitive swimming.
Samantha Sabol, senior cap-
tain of the girls team, set five
school records last season be-
fore finishing third in the dis-
trict in her best event, the 100
backstroke, and seventh in the
200 IM.
She also does well in the 200
freestyle and 200 IM, coach
Edkins said. Shes one of those
people I can use anywhere.
Edkins said Baur fits the
same description, although the
butterfly and IM may be her
best events.
Sabol won the 200 free and
100 backstroke, Baur won the
100 butterfly and Brinley Wil-
liams and Amanda Mathers
went 1-2 in diving during a 122-
56 opening loss to Valley View.
Sabol is one of five experi-
enced seniors on the team.
Amelia Jenkins, Cassie Stevens,
Jolisa Copeman and Mathers
are the others. Mathers was
ninth in the district diving
meet. Senior Carly Gromel is
new to the team.
Brinley Williams had to miss
the district diving competition
last season because of an injury.
She joins fellow juniors Syman-
tha Sharon and Lindsay Wil-
liams on the team. Sophomore
Kirsten Cope and freshman Ka-
rissa Monico are also new to
the squad.
Lake-Lehman was 1-6 in the
Wyoming Valley Conference
Southern Division in girls ac-
tion and 0-7 in boys last season.
The teams also picked up one
win each in crossover meets
that do not count in the stand-
ings.
The boys followed Matt Ed-
kins efforts to a seventh-place
finish out of 15 in the District 2
Class AA championships, one
year after placing last. The girls
were 12th out of 17 teams.
Lake-Lehman repeated the
crossover sweep of West Scran-
ton that it produced last season
when it won on the road, 80-35,
in boys and, 95-71, in girls on
Tuesday.
Chris Edkins, who won the
50 and 100 free, and Sutton,
who won the 200 and 500 free,
also won relay events each.
Matt Edkins added wins in
diving, the 100 backstroke and a
relay. Ellenberger was on two
winning relays while Chris Sa-
bol won the 100 breaststroke
and Herrick was on one win-
ning relay.
Jenkins, who won the 100
breaststroke and 50 free, and
Samantha Sabol, who won the
200 IM and 500 freestyle, each
added two relay wins while
leading the girls.
Brinley Williams won the div-
ing.
The girls swept all three re-
lays with Copeman swimming
on three of the teams, Sharon
two and Baur, Mathers and
Cope one each.
WINS
CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK/ FOR THE DALLAS POST
Lake-Lehman swimmer Chris Edkins practices at Misericordias
Anderson Center.
won in the 100 fly and 100 back-
stroke while junior Abby Berger
won the 500 freestyle.
Augustine had several multi-
ple-winefforts indual meets last
year as a freshman.
Shes a real standout, Mo-
sier said. Kaylins going to be
very versatile for us.
Berger andsophomore Aman-
da Schwertdman should make
Dallas strong in the distance
events.
Junior Nell Adams, who was
part of athird-place200freestyle
relay team in the district meet,
and sophomore Sarah Fasulka
are among the other returnees.
Mosier saidJoyNaveis ahard-
working freshman who has a
chancetomakeanimpact onthe
team.
Dallasswept bothmeetsTues-
day when it defeated Tunkhan-
nock, 109-74 in boys and 103-80
in girls.
Marcus Wagner, who set a
pool record, and Brian Stepniak
eachwontwoindividual andtwo
relay events. Wagner won the
200 and 500 free. Stepniak won
the 50 free and100 free.
Matusiak, who won the 100
butterfly, and Porter Luksic
were each on two winning re-
lays. Madaya won diving and
Reid Luksic won the 100 breast.
Augustine won the100 butterfly
and100 backstroke and was part
of the winning 400 freestyle re-
lay team for the girls. Adams
wonthe100freestyle andwas on
the relay win. Megan Parsons
the 50 freestyle and Kendra Va-
nesko diving.
Berger and Amanda Lopez
were also on the winning relay
team.
The division portion of the
schedule begins with a meet at
Holy Redeemer Jan. 3.
POOL
BILL TARUTIS/ FOR THE DALLAS POST
Dallas Jack Matusiak swims the breast stroke in the boys 200
yard individual medley.
The Dallas Mountaineer Aq-
uatic Club won a dual meet with
Berwick on Dec. 8 in the North-
east PA Age Group Swim
League. The girls won, 186-52,
and the boys won, 173-32. The
following swimmers placed in
their events:
GIRLS
8 & UNDER
25 Free - Gabriella Spaciano,
first; Brook Martin, second
50 Free - Jordan Bond, first;
Gabriella Spaciano, second
25 Fly - Victoria Spaciano,
first; Jocelyn Mattinly, second
25 Back - Evelyn Toennes,
first; Morgan Sakulich, third
25 Breast - Brook Martin, first;
Jordan Bond, second
10 & UNDER
100 IM - Melissa Leonard, first
50 Free - Sydney Bittner, first;
Gabriela Krochta, second
50 Fly - Kaitlyn VanEtten, first;
Gabriela Krochta, second
50 Back - Sydney Bittner, first;
Hannah Kline, second
50 Breast - Kaitlyn VanEtten,
first; Emma Thomas, second
100 Free - Melissa Leonard,
first; Lauren Hurst, third
12 & UNDER
100 IM - Madison Federici,
first; Jordyn Miller, second
50 Free - Holly Holthaus, first;
Emma Berger, second
50 Fly - Hunter Kline, first;
Peyton Ross, second
50 Back - Annalise Cheshire,
first; Madison Federici, second
50 Breast - Abby Zolner, first;
Ava Baur, second
100 Free - Peyton Ross, first;
Abigail Bartuska, second
200 Free - Annalise Cheshire,
first; Hannah Thomas, second
14 & UNDER
200 Free - Abby Zolner, first;
Madison Hurst, second
50 Free - Julia Baur, first; Lind-
sey Hoover, second
100 Fly - Julia Baur, first; Ann
Metzloff, second
100 Free - Ava Baur, first; Tay-
lor Cercone, second
100 Back - Madison Hurst,
first; Lindsey Jorda, second
100 Breast - Holly Holthaus,
first; Jessica Ravert, second
200 IM - Taylor Cercone, first
BOYS
8 & UNDER
25 Free - Thomas Doran, first;
Tanner Manzoni, second
25 Fly - Thomas Doran, first
50 Free - Gary Weaver, first;
Tal Richards, second
25 Back - Stephen Brdaric, sec-
ond; Aidan Chapple, third
25 Breast - Gary Weaver, first;
Tanner Manzoni, second
10 & UNDER
50 Free - Shane Szczecinski,
first; John Andrews, second
50 Fly - Zachary Blockus, first;
Logan Stambaugh, second
100 Free - Shane Szczecinski,
first; Dennis Dukinas, third
50 Breast - Logan Stambaugh,
first
50 Back - Zachary Blockus,
first; John Andrews, second
100 IM - Dennis Dukinas, first
12 & UNDER
100 IM - Garrett Pall, first
50 Free - Donovan McCall,
first
50 Fly - Mikail Krochta, first;
Donovan McCall, second
100 Free - Dylan Lisnow, first;
Issa Dahdal, second
50 Back - Dylan Lisnow, first;
Bobby DeLuna, second
50 Breast - Garrett Pall, first;
Evan Sabecky, second
200 Free - Mikail Krochta,
first; Issa Dahdal, second
14 & UNDER
200 Free - Thomas Manzoni,
first
50 Free - Tyler Manzoni, first;
Conner McAndrew, second
200 IM - Porter Luksick, first
100 Fly - Troy Reinert, first;
Andrew Herrick, second
100 Free - Thomas Manzoni,
second; Andrew Herrick, third
100 Back - Troy Reinert, first;
Conner McAndrew, second
100 Breast - Porter Luksick,
first; Tyler Manzoni, third
The team travels to the Valley
View today, Dec. 16.
D A L L A S M O U N TA I N E E R A Q U AT I C C L U B
Local swim club boys and
girls win against Berwick
she made progress on by making
it to San Diego.
I hope to return next year and
improve on my place and time,
she said. I was just looking
around down there and seeing
coaches from50DivisionI colleg-
es walking around.
Rome, who was also a state
bronze medalist in track season
in the 3200-meter run, spent six
days a week running a total of 45
miles a week throughout the
summer to prepare for a season
full of accomplishments. After
fighting an illness during her
third-place state finish to com-
plete the Dallas High School por-
tionof her season, she was ecstat-
ic to make it to the top half of the
field at nationals.
In addition to the competition,
qualifying for the race gave Rome
the chance to meet and seek ad-
vicefromeliterunners likeDeena
Kastor, the American womens
marathon record holder and a sil-
ver medalist in the event at the
2004 Athens Olympics, and Ryan
Hall, who was 10th in the mara-
thon at the 2008 Beijing Olym-
pics.
They had the Foot Locker
alumni thereandtheyhadapanel
where we got to ask questions of
the Olympians, people that were
in the same place I am just 10 or
15 years ago, Rome said. Being
around all the top runners in the
country and being part of the
Foot Locker history is just such
an honor.
ROME
Sullivan is named
All-American
Senior Cat Sullivan, a gradu-
ate of Lake-Lehman High
School and a member of the
RIT volleyball team, earned
2012 Co-SIDA/Capital One
Academic All-American third
team honors. She has a 3.94
grade-point average in computer
science and computational
math.
Sullivan became RITs fifth
Academic All-American. A mid-
dle hitter, she has earned several
regional and national honors
this season. In November, she
was named to the 2012 Amer-
ican Volleyball Coaches Associ-
ation (AVCA) All-New York
Region team and was an All-
Liberty League first team selec-
tion. Previously, she was a 2011
All-Liberty League honorable
mention and Co-SIDA/Capital
One Academic All-Region selec-
tion.
Academically, she was nomi-
nated for RITs Outstanding
Undergraduate Scholar Award,
is nine-time Deans List recip-
ient, and two-time Liberty
League All-Academic selection.
Rock Rec basketball
season begins
The Rock Recreation Center
is accepting registration applica-
tions for the 2013 Upward bas-
ketball season. The league is
open to girls and boys Pre-K
through sixth grade.
Practice begins the week of
Jan. 2. Games begin Saturday,
Jan. 19 with the final game set
for Saturday, March 16.
For more information, contact
The Rock Rec Center at 696-
2769.
Futsal league planned
for PSU/WB
Back Mountain Youth Soccer
will host an indoor Futsal/
Soccer league Jan. 11 through
March for ages U6 to high-
school age at the Penn State/
Wilkes-Barre campus gymnasi-
um.
FIFA futsal ball and rules will
be used. Games will be played
on weekends. All area intram-
ural and travel teams are wel-
come All area individual players
seeking a team can sign up
online as well Divisions will be
set to insure fair competition.
More information and sign up
sheets available online at
www.bmysa.org. Registration
closes Dec. 31.
S P ORT S B RI E F S
Sunday, December 16, 2012 PAGE11
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68 Main St., Dallas 570-690-6399
facebook.com/earthandwearsstore
Mon-Tues-Wed-Fri 10am-5:30pm
Thursday 10am- 7pm
Saturday and Sunday 10am-5pm
PUZZLE ANSWERS
Puzzles, Page 2
LHS classmates
plan luncheon
Luzerne High School will
hold a Dutch Treat Lun-
cheon at the Fox Hill Coun-
try Club at noon on Tues-
day, Dec. 18. All Luzerne
High alumni and guests are
invited.
For reservations, call Bob
Kachmar at 287-5180, Joe
Petrasek at 287-5690 or
Betty Bottoms at 696-2214 .
Christmas Story by
Rock Solid students
Rock Solid Academy
students will present the
Christmas Story at 7 p.m.
on Tuesday, Dec. 18 at
Grace Community Church,
Memorial Highway, Dallas.
The play includes a
Christmas sing-a-long and a
cookie reception.
To make reservations, call
675-7625.
S C HOOL
B RI E F S
The Dallas Elementary School Students K-5 were treated to a
fire prevention program.
Maureen Oremus, fire prevention coordinator for the Franklin
Twp. Volunteer Fire Company, brought a special friend to the
Elementary School. Francine the firetruck, a robotic and re-
mote-controlled fire engine, was the special guest for three pro-
grams at the elementary school recently.
The robot sang and danced alongside presenters to the delight
of faculty and students. Francine gave pertinent information like
Stop, Drop and Roll as well as Stay Lowand Go while remind-
ing students that playing with matches or fire is not a joke.
Francine the firetruck
visits Dallas Elementary
Taking part in a fire prevention program at the Dallas Elementary
School are, from left, A.J. Sweppenheiser, jr. firefighter; Chief
Harry Sweppenheiser, Lindsey Oremus, jr. firefighter; Maureen
Oremus, 1st asst. chief and fire prevention coordinator, all from
Franklin Twp. Volunteer Fire Company; Jen Leach and Charlie
West, of Harveys Lake Fire and Ambulance, owners of the robot;
and Doug Farr, asst. chief, Franklin Twp. Volunteer Fire Company.
\
100 Announcements
200 Auctions
300 Personal Services
400 Automotive
500 Employment
600 Financial
700 Merchandise
800 Pets & Animals
900 Real Estate
1000 Service Directory
MARKETPLACE
To place a Classied ad: Call 570-829-7130 or 1-800-273-7130 Email: classieds@mydallaspost.com
mydallaspost.com
522 Education/
Training
548 Medical/Health
554 Production/
Operations
522 Education/
Training
548 Medical/Health
554 Production/
Operations
Dallas School District- EOE
Special Education Aides
Immediate Openings
Short Term Teacher
Substitute - 1st Grade
Beginning in Marc 2013.
Possibility of this position
becoming Long Term.
DEADLINE: Dec., 17, 2012
Visit www.dallassd.com
for more information
DIRECTOR
OF NURSING/
ADMINISTRATOR
An established ASC located in Kingston,
has an immediate opening for a
Director of Nursing/Administrator.
Excellent opportunity for a seasoned
RN or experienced healthcare/clinical
manager with ASC experience.
Responsible for day-to-day operations,
future planning, staffing,
budget/financial, inventory, physician
relationships, marketing and compliance
with all rules and regulations.
Please send resume to:
pjresume1@hotmail.com
PRODUCTION/
MACHINE OPERATORS
$10.50/hr Plus
AEP Industries, Inc., manufacturer of flex-
ible packaging films in Mountaintop hiring
Starting at $10.50/hr. PLUS .50 /hr. for
night shift; 60-90 day evaluation provides
increase $$ based on YOUR perform-
ance, attendance etc. Full-time 12 hours
shifts alternating / 3 & 4 day work weeks
(overtime pay every other) Every Other
Weekend A Must.
As a Machine Operator you will remove,
inspect, and pack finish product to specifi-
cations with strong opportunity for promo-
tion. You must be able to do some heavy
lifting, MUST know how to use a tape
measure and scale, and be a TEAM
PLAYER. Previous mfg. experience pre-
ferred. Benefit Pkg. includes: Medical,
Dental, Vision, Life Ins., Vacation, Holiday
pay.
Applications accepted daily @
AEP INDUSTRIES, INC. 8 am - 4 pm
20 Elmwood Ave
Crestwood Industrial Park
Mountaintop, PA 18707
Email: grullony@aepinc.com
EOE * A drug free workplace
LOCAL PROS
The Dallas Post Call 1-800-273-7130
ROOFING
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ELECTRICIAN
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Bring in old part with model # and serial #
APPLIANCE PARTS &SUPPLY
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Open 9-4:30-Sat til Noon - 288-5526
APPLIANCES
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PHONE: (570) 823-2211
FAX: (570) 824-0553
INSURANCE ESTIMATES COLLISION REPAIRS
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1351 Shoemaker
W. Wyoming
570-693-5823
CHRYSLER 03
PT CRUISER
Dark Red,
Black interior.
Very clean, 100K
miles. Auto, Air,
power steering,
power brakes,
CD/Cassette.
Great Car! $3,200
Call 570-212-1046
DODGE 02
VIPER GTS
10,000 MILES V10
6speed, collec-
tors, this baby is
1 of only 750 GTS
coupes built in
2002 and only 1 of
83 painted Race
Yellow it still wears
its original tires
showing how it
was babied. This
car is spotless
throughout and is
ready for its new
home. This vehicle
is shown by
appointment only.
$39,999 or trade.
570-760-2365
VOLVO 06 S40
Automatic, original
owner. Paid over
$30,000. Fully
equipped too much
to mention. Clean
car fax. Like new
with only 14,000
miles. Just serviced
& inspected by
Volvo. Brand new
tires. $13,900 nego-
tiable. call for details
570-510-8613
412 Autos for Sale
WANTED!
ALL
JUNK
CARS!
CA$H
PAID
570-301-3602
TOYOTA 04 CELICA GT
112K miles. Blue,
5 speed. Air,
power
windows/locks,
CD/cassette, Key-
less entry, sun-
roof, new battery.
Car drives and
has current PA
inspection. Slight
rust on corner of
passenger door.
Clutch slips on
hard acceleration.
This is why its
thousands less
than Blue Book
value. $6,500
OBO. Make an
offer! Call
570-592-1629
415 Autos-Antique
& Classic
CHEVROLET `76
PICKUP
4 Cylinder
Very Good
Condition!
NEW PRICE
$1,500.
570-362-3626
Ask for Lee
CHEVY 30 HOTROD COUPE
$47,000
GREAT DEALS!
MERCEDES 29
Kit Car $5,500
OR TRADE
JUST REDUCED
(570) 655-4884
LINE UP
A GREAT DEAL...
IN CLASSIFIED!
Looking for the right deal
on an automobile?
Turn to classified.
Its a showroom in print!
Classifieds got
the directions!
LINE UP
A GREAT DEAL...
IN CLASSIFIED!
on an automobile?
Turn to classified.
Classifieds got
the directions!
MAZDA `88 RX-7
CONVERTIBLE
1 owner, garage
kept, 65k original
miles, black with
grey leather interior,
all original & never
seen snow. $7,995.
Call 570-237-5119
415 Autos-Antique
& Classic
MERCEDES-BENZ
`73 450SL
Convertible with
removable hard top,
power windows, AM
/FM radio with cas-
sette player, CD
player, automatic, 4
new tires. Cham-
pagne exterior; Ital-
ian red leather inte-
rior inside. Garage
kept, excellent con-
dition. Priced to Sell!
$23,000.
Call 570-825-6272
439 Motorcycles
SCOOTER 12
BRAND NEW
All ready to ride,
electric start, auto-
matic transmission,
disk brakes, rear
luggage trunk,
under seat storage,
around 100 mpg,
fully street legal, all
ready to go! only
$1,595. Call
570-817-2952
SUZUKI 01 VS 800
GL INTRUDER
Garage kept, no
rust, lots of
chrome, black with
teal green flake.
Includes storage
jack & 2 helmets.
$3600
570-410-1026
Shopping for a
new apartment?
Classified lets
you compare costs -
without hassle
or worry!
Get moving
with classified!
YAMAHA 97
ROYALSTAR 1300
12,000 miles. With
windshield. Runs
excellent. Many
extras including
gunfighter seat,
leather bags, extra
pipes. New tires &
battery. Asking
$4,000 firm.
(570) 814-1548
457 Wanted to Buy
Auto
All
Junk
Cars &
Trucks
Wanted
Highest
Prices
Paid In
CA$H
FREE
PICKUP
570-574-1275
460
AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
490 Truck/SUV/
Van Accessories
TRUCK CAP
Ford F-150 2008-
2009 A.R.E Truck
Cap. Black, Fiber-
glass, 5 1/2 ft bed
Has break light,
interior cargo light,
clamps. All carpet
on the inside
Sliding side win-
dows with screen
locking back win-
dow/door. Front
window folds down
for cleaning $400.
Call 855-0550,
leave message
503 Accounting/
Finance
INDIVIDUAL INCOME
TAX PREPARER
For local account-
ing firm. Seasonal
positions (January
to April). Full or
part time. Experi-
ence necessary.
Flexible schedule.
Excellent pay.
Send inquiries to:
Manager
PO Box 1253
Kingston, PA
18704
Doyouneedmorespace?
A yard or garage sale
in classified
is the best way
tocleanout your closets!
Youre in bussiness
with classified!
518 Customer
Support/Client Care
ARE YOU LOOKING
FOR A GREAT JOB?
Have you
considered a
career in Real
Estate Property
Management?
-Were looking for
a friendly and
energetic person
to join our team as
a Full-Time Leasing
Consultant at Hilltop
Apartments. Are
you creative, organ-
ized, dependable
and capable of
working independ-
ently? Do you pos-
sess exceptional
customer service
and people skills?
Do you possess
knowledge of
Microsoft prod-
ucts? Then you are
the right candidate
for this position.
Occasional
evenings and
weekends may be
required. This is
your opportunity for
a new and exciting
career. Please
send resume to:
hilltopapts@com
cast.net or mail to
Hilltop Apartments
Attn: Property
Manager 517
Roosevelt Street,
Edwardsville, PA
18704. EOE
548 Medical/Health
RN CHARGE NURSE
Full Time
3pm-11:30pm.
Skilled Nursing
Facility Experience
Preferred
Lakeside Health &
Rehabilitation
245 Old Lake Road
Dallas, PA 18612
570-639-1885
E.O.E.
Looking for that
special place
called home?
Classified will address
Your needs.
Open the door
with classified!
OPTICIAN
Experienced full
time-part time
Optician needed for
upscale optical.
Experience
required. Emphasis
on exceptional
patient care/cus-
tomer service.
Frame selection,
lens design, lab and
dispensary experi-
ence preferred.
Outstanding com-
munication skills,
organizational
ability, a profession-
al manner, and
superior attention
to detail are
necessary for this
position. Salary
commensurate with
experience. For-
ward resume to:
Thomas Engle, 1100
Highway 315, WB,
PA 18702.
RESIDENTIAL STAFF
PT shift positions
available for serving
female youth in
24 hour/7 day a
week residential
treatment program.
Experience with
youth MH/MR popu-
lation is a plus
BS in social work or
related field is pre-
ferred. Excellent
compensation,
benefits, salary.
Fax resume to:
570-825-4746
or e-mail
skrochta@voapa.org
EOE
551 Other
Change a
life
Earn extra money
at home and
a reward that
cant be measured
in dollars. Join us
for refreshments
and learn about the
rewards of helping
a child in need by
becoming a foster
parent. Invite your
friends, too, and
please RSVP!
When: December
20, 2012 12-2pm
Where:
Osterhout Library
71 South
Franklin Street
Wilkes-Barre,
PA 18701
Pennsylvania
Mentor
RSVP to Tracy
Hartmann at 1-800-
825-7014 ext 4222
600
FINANCIAL
610 Business
Opportunities
COOKIE ROUTE
AVAILABLE:
1-2 days a week
with good income.
For more informa-
tion call Karen at
570-925-5991
PERSONAL
TRAINING CENTER
FOR SALE
570-592-2458 for
details
630 Money To Loan
We can erase
your bad credit -
100% GUARAN-
TEED. Attorneys
for the Federal
Trade Commission
say theyve never
seen a legitimate
credit repair opera-
tion. No one can
legally remove
accurate and timely
information from
your credit report.
Its a process that
starts with you and
involves time and a
conscious effort to
pay your debts.
Learn about manag-
ing credit and debt
at ftc. gov/credit. A
message from The
Times Leader and
the FTC.
on an automobile?
Turn to classified.
Classifieds got
the directions!
700
MERCHANDISE
708 Antiques &
Collectibles
YEARBOOKS.
COUGHLIN (25)
1928-1980, GAR,
(22) 1928-2006,
MEYERS, (22) 1957-
1981, WYOMING
VALLEY WEST, (11)
1970-1992. NANTI-
COKE, (2) 1971-
1979, PITTSTON, (11)
1967-1981HANOVER
(6) 1951-1981 MINT.
Prices vary depend-
ing on condition.
$20-$40 each. Call
for further details
and additional
school editions.
570-825-4721
arthurh302@
aol.com
742 Furnaces &
Heaters
OIL TANKS (2)
275 gallon indoor oil
tanks. Very good
condition. Convert-
ed to gas. $125.
each. Call
570-760-2793
744 Furniture &
Accessories
BEDROOM SUITE. 7
piece. Light maple
wood. Triple dresser
with mirror, chest, 2
nightstands, head-
board, footboard
and rails. $750.
570-762-6322
Collect cash, not dust!
Clean out your
basement, garage
or attic and call the
Classified depart-
ment today at 570-
829-7130!
CHAIRS, (2)
Genuine
leather, cus-
tom made
recliners.
Taupe color,
like new. $550
each.
570-675-5046
DEN
FURNITURE
Wood/cloth. Reg-
ular size sofa,
chair and
ottoman. Coffee
table, 2 end
tables. Excellent
condition. $325
for all.
570-675-5046
752 Landscaping &
Gardening
SIMPLICITY LAWN
TRACTOR,
Model 738, with
mower deck, snow
thrower, and snow
blade. Excellent
Condition.
Negotiable.
570-474-6158
Motorcycle for sale?
Let them see it here
in the Classifieds!
570-829-7130
Wanna make your
car go fast? Place
an ad in Classified!
570-829-7130.
Looking for that
special place
called home?
Classified will address
Your needs.
Open the door
with classified!
Say it HERE
in the Classifieds!
570-829-7130
Say it HERE
in the Classifieds!
570-829-7130
PA066033
As Low As
$898
Complete!
Countertops
The look of Corian
or
granite for up to 70% less!
Dont Replace...Resurface!
(570) 288-9400
www.KeystoneResurfacing.com
Dont let the health benets youve earned this year slip away.
If youve already met your deductible or are using a Flexible
Spending Account (FSA), you have until the end of December
to make sure you get the most out of your coverage.
To schedule an appointment, call 1-800-838-WELL (9355) or
visit CommonwealthHealth.net to learn more about our services.
Whyschedulemedical visits andprocedures now?
Tousethis years benefts beforetheyexpire.
Annual Mammogram
Colonoscopy
Annual Physical
Joint Repair/Replacement
Cataract Surgery
Suggested ways to use your benets:
The Afliate Hospitals of CommonwealthHealth: Berwick Hospital Center First Hospital Mid-Valley Hospital Moses Taylor Hospital
Regional Hospital of Scranton Special Care Hospital Tyler Memorial Hospital WilkesBarre General Hospital
7
9
2
5
9
4
Financing Available
Your Power Equipment Headquarters
CubCadet Stihl Ariens
Troybilt Gravely
Lawntractors Mowers Trimmers
Blowers and more
2965 Memorial Hwy., Dallas
570-675-3003
Your Power Equipment
Headquarters
CubCadet Stihl Ariens
Troybilt Gravely
Lawntractors Mowers Trimmers
Blowers and more
2965 Memorial Hwy., Dallas
570-675-3003
Blowers and more
EQUIPMENT
Te Perfect Holiday Gift
HOLIDAY GIFT IDEAS
FROMBACKMOUNTAIN
Te Tractor Store Hilberts
Cub Cadets
Work Gloves
Pruning Saws
Hoodies
Weedwackers
Collectible Toys
Ear Mus
Mower Covers
Stihl T-Shirt
Tool Bag
Gift Cards
Stihl Baseball Hats
Seat Covers
Gas Containers
Axes
Generators
Meyer Snow Plows
Ariens - Lawnmower
Log Splitter
Lawn Tatcher
Batteries
Wheel Weights
Stihl - Chop Saw
Pre-Mixed Fuel Mix
Chain Saw
Winter Hat
Sweat Shirts
Wind Breaker
Brush Cutters
Toy Models
Tractor Covers
Protective Sunglasses
Hand Warmers
Torpedo Heater (Propane)
Salt Spreader
Gift Certicates
Safety Chaps
Fuel Hand Pump
Pressure Washers
Lawn Carts
Seed/Fertilizer Spreader
Troy-Bilt Rototiller
Leaf/Snow Handheld Blower
Loading Ramps
Lawn Aerator
Tire Chains
Stihl - Saw Chain, Guide Bars
Fuel Treatment
Do Your Holiday Shopping without the pushing crowds
At Hilberts - Te Tractor Store In the Back Mt.
DOOR
BUSTER
SAVINGS
in
Back
Mountain!
EQUIPMENT
NEWEXPANDEDMENU
STROMBOLI SUBS
WRAPS BURGERS
QUESADILLAS SALADS
OUR FAMOUS FRIED SICILIAN PIZZA,
WINGS AND SO MUCH MORE
VIEW OUR MENU ONLINE WWW.TCRILEYS.COM
KITCHENIS OPENLATE!
MON., TUES., WED. 3PM-11PM
THURS., FRI. 3PM-12AM
SAT. 12PM-12AM
SUN. 12PM-11PM
OPEN FRIDAY, DEC. 21 AT
12 NOON FOR THE HOLIDAY WEEKEND
BARIS OPEN
UNTIL 2AM NIGHTLY
T.C. RILEYS
Pub & I nn
405 Carverton Road
Trucksville
696-2500
RICK'S BODY SHOP
ricksautobody
759425
2 x 1"
1003
WA S H E R / D RY E R / R A N G E R E F R I G E R ATO R
Bring in old part with model # & serial #
APPLIANCE PARTS & SUPPLY
936 Market Street, Kingston
Open 9-4:30-Sat. till Noon - 288-5526
APPLIANCE PARTS
ALBERT ASHTON
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
Additions - Custom Decks - Drywall
Remodeling - Roofing - Masonry
Repairs of All Types
675-2110
ROBERT KEEFE
residentiallawnservice
780031
2 x 1"
1162
DAVE MONK ELECTRIC
189720
2 x 1"
1186
SMITH & MILLER CONSTRUCTION
725802
3 x 2.5"
1252
WYOMlNGVALLEYBMW
5SS Market Street * Kingston, PA
570-2S7-1133
www.wyomingvaIIeymotorsbmw.com
Take on Mother Nature.
With a whoIe Iot of syIe.
201332Si xDrive Sedan
2.0 ||ter ln||ne 4-cy||nder eng|ne
B-speed automat|c
240 norsepower
w|nPower turbo tecnno|ogy
35 mpg
|ease for
S
39per montn tax
39 montn,10,000 m||es per year |ease. S359/montn. S49,200 MSlP.
S2/50 down. S3B44 p|us tax and tags due at s|gn|ng. l|nanc|ng
ava||ab|e tnrougn BMWfnanc|a| serv|ces. Lxp|res 12/31/12
S1,000 HoIiday Oredit
S750 LoyaIty Oash lncIuded
201352Si xDrive Sedan
2.0 ||ter ln||ne 4-cy||nder eng|ne
B-speed automat|c
240 norsepower
w|nPower turbo tecnno|ogy
35 mpg
|ease for
S
519per montn tax
39 montn,10,000 m||es per year |ease. S519/montn. S49,200 MSlP.
S3,000 down. S4,244 p|us tax and tags due at s|gn|ng. l|nanc|ng
ava||ab|e tnrougn BMWfnanc|a| serv|ces. Lxp|res 12/31/12
S1,000 HoIiday Oredit
S750 LoyaIty Oash lncIuded
THIS WEEKS FEATURE
7
8
6
6
2
3
Back Mountain
Affordable Family
Dining
Visit Us on Facebook @Leggios315.com
64 E. Center Hill Rd., Dallas 675-4511
We Accept Reservations Gift Certicates Available
Open For Breakfast: Wed. thru Fri. 8-11am Sat. & Sun. 9am-1pm
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SAT. & SUN.
BUDWEISER BOTTLES $2 ALL NIGHT with Jill
COMPLIMENTARY PIZZA WITH YOUR COCKTAIL
5-7 P.M. with Kristen
CLAM NIGHT with Kristen
$5 BURGER NIGHT with Mallory
HAPPY HOUR 5-7 P.M.
7-9 P.M. LONG ISLAND ICED TEA $5
HAPPY HOUR 3-5 P.M. $2 MILLER LITE
DALLAS LOCATION - WEEKLY BAR SPECIALS
Now Taking Dinner And Party
Reservations For The Holidays
639-3474 Just 4 Miles From Dallas
Pole 279 Lakeside Drive Harveys Lake
Lakeside
Skillet
Open Daily 7am - 9pm
Hand Made Lump Crab Patty.......................$10.00
served with homemade tartar sauce, Seasoned fries & handcut cole slaw
Southern BBQ pulled pork...........................$10.00
served with Corn Bread, Red Skin Mashed and Chunky Applesauce - Melt in
your mouth tender pork...These are house baked and loaded with meat.
Black Oak Ham............................................$10.00
with Side of Homemade Pineapple Salsa, Mashed Red Skin Potatoes and
Fresh Baby Carrots.
Old Fashioned Hot Roast Beef Skillet.........$10.00
slow roasted & topped with Homemade Beef Gravy, Mashed & Carrots
Lightly Breaded 6oz. Chicken Parmigiana..$10.00
served over Angel Hair Pasta with Cheese & Marinara, Garlic Bread Sticks
Homemade soups, salads,
sandwiches, bread and
quiches made fromthe
freshest local ingredients.
100 E. OVERBROOK ROAD SHAVERTOWN
6749787 BROWNBARNCAFE.COM
LUNCH
TUESDAYSATURDAY
11 A.M.3 P.M.
DINNER
THURSDAYSATURDAY
5 P.M.9 P.M.
Ah! Some Chocolates
AT
Call Today to
book your
Holiday Party!!
7
9
3
6
7
8
M
O
S.
APR
PLUS
UP TO
CALL NOW 823-8888 CALL NOW 823-8888
1-800-817-FORD 1-800-817-FORD
Overlooking Mohegan Sun Overlooking Mohegan Sun
577 East Main St., Plains 577 East Main St., Plains
Just Minutes from Scranton or W-B Just Minutes from Scranton or W-B
*Tax and tags extra. Security Deposit waived. All factory rebates applied *See salesperson for details. All payments subject to credit approval by the primary lending source, Tier 0 rate. Special APR
financing cannot be combined with Ford cash rebate. Photos of vehicles are for illustration purposes only. Coccia Ford is not responsible for any typographical errors. See dealer for details. Sale ends
B1890- - Auto., CD, 18 Alum. Sport Wheels, Tilt, PW,
PDL, Pwr. Seat, Safety Pkg., Reverse Sensing Sys., Side Impact Air
Bags, 1st & 2nd Air Curtains, Anti-Theft Sys., Sirius Satellite Radio,
Keyless Entry, Message Center, SYNC,
B1333 - - Auto., Drivers Vision Group. Blis
w/Cross Traffic Alert, Rearview Camera, Rain Sensing Wipers, Moon &
Tune Pkg., Sony Sound Sys., Reverse Sensing Sys., Luxury Pkg., 17 Alum.
Wheels, Alum. Pedals, Premium Mats,
B1767 - - V6, Auto., CD, 17 Alloy Wheels, Tilt, PW,
PDL, Pwr. Seat, Safety Pkg., Reverse Sensing Sys., Side Impact Air
Bags, 1st & 2nd Air Curtains, Anti-Theft Sys., Sirius Satellite Radio,
Keyless Entry, Message Center, SYNC
B1866 - - , V6, , Auto., Drivers
Vision Group. Blis w/Cross Traffic Alert, Rearview Camera,
Rain Sensing Wipers, Moon & Tune Pkg., Sony Sound Sys.,
Reverse Sensing Sys.,
B1964 - - Auto., Drivers
Vision Group. Blis w/Cross Traffic Alert, Rearview Camera,
Rain Sensing Wipers, Moon & Tune Pkg., Sony Sound Sys.,
Reverse Sensing Sys.,
B1175, - - Auto., MyFord, Keyless Entry
w/Keypad, SYNC, Convenience Group, Cruise
Control, Perimeter Alarm, Sirius Satellite Radio,
B1594 - - Auto., MyFord, Keyless Entry w/Keypad,
Convenience Group, Cruise Control, Perimeter Alarm, SYNC,
Sirius Satellite Radio,
B1361 - - Automatic,
MyFord, 16 Alloy Wheels, Select Shift,
Keyless Entry with Keypad,
Convenience Group, Cruise Control, Perimeter Alarm, Sirius Satellite
Radio, SYNC,
B1714 - - Auto., Convenience Group,
Cruise Control, Perimeter Alarm, MyFord, SYNC,
Sirius Satellite, 16 Alloy Wheels, Keyless Entry w/
Keypad,
SYNC, Convenience Group, Cruise Control, Perimeter Alarm,
Sirius Satellite Radio,
B1360 - - Auto., Convenience
Group, Cruise Control, Perimeter Alarm, Myford,
SYNC, Sirius Satellite, 16 Alloy Wheels, Keyless
Entry w/Keypad,
B1092 - - ,
Auto., Drivers Vision Group. Blis w/Cross
Traffic Alert, Rearview Camera, Rain Sensing Wipers,
Moon & Tune Pkg., Sony Sound Sys.
B1073 - -
Auto., Drivers Vision Group. Blis w/Cross
Traffic Alert, Rearview Camera, Rain Sensing Wipers,
Moon & Tune Pkg., Sony Sound Sys.
B1674- - , CD, Trailer Tow Pkg., Auto., 6.2L V8 Engine, Fog
Lamps, Adjustable Pedals, Pwr. Seat, SYNC, Electronic-Shift-on-the-Fly,
Trailer Hitch, Powerscope Trailer Tow Mirrors, Roof Clearance Lights
B1700 - - , Trailer Tow Pkg., CD, 6.2L V8,
Auto., SYNC, Fog Lamps, Adjustable Pedals, Pwr. Seat,
Electronic Shift-on-the-Fly, Trailer Hitch,
Roof Clearance Lights, Powerscope Trailer Tow Mirrors
B1399 - - , 5.0L V8,
Remote Start,
Rearview Camera, Reverse Sensing Sys., Tailgate Step, Chrome
Angular Step Bar, Chrome Pwr. Folded Heated Signal Mirrors
B1683 - - , Trailer Tow Pkg., CD, 6.2L V8, Auto.,
SYNC, Fog Lamps, Adjustable Pedals, Pwr. Seat, Electronic Shift-on-
the-Fly, Trailer Hitch, Roof Clearance Lights,
Powerscope Trailer Tow Mirrors,
B1284, B1468- - 3.7L
V6 Engine, Automatic Transmission, XL Plus Pkg.,
Cruise Control, CD, MyKey, Power Equipment Group,
Power Mirrors, XL Decor Group, 40/20/40 Cloth Seat
B1457 - - , 5.0L V8, Auto. Temp Control, Privacy Glass, Pwr.
Heated Leather Seats, Universal Garage Door Opener, 6 Disc CD, Remote Start,
Rearview Camera, Reverse Sensing Sys., Tailgate Step, Chrome Angular Step Bar,
Chrome Pwr. Folded Heated Signal Mirrors, 18 Chrome Clad Wheels

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DALLAS POST5 0

Vol. 121 No. 41

With dove-shaped pineapple dipped

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