Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Times Leader 09-18-2012
Times Leader 09-18-2012
MAY BE AHL-BOUND
Over the weekend the
Pittsburgh Penguins sent
23 players to Wilkes-
Barre/Scranton and more
could be on the way if
they are able to negotiate
an AHL contract with the
team. Players who were
either on
last seasons
Clear Day
roster, fin-
ished the
season with
an AHL
team or played in the
AHL postseason are eligi-
ble to ink contracts allow-
ing them to play in the
league while the NHL is in
a lockout. Such a contract
would be void if the NHL
resumes play, allowing
those players to go back
up. Page 1B
SPORTS
SHOWCASE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PHILLIES 3
METS1
BRAVES 7
MARLINS 5
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WHITE SOX 5
TIGERS 4
RED SOX 5
RAYS 2
6 09815 10011
WILKES-BARRE, PA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 50
timesleader.com
The Times Leader
High school all-stars up their per-
formances with these foods
HEALTH, 1C
Top athletes
eating to win
At what age should you
stop driving for good?
NATION/WORLD, 5A
Is it time to give
up the keys?
INSIDE
A NEWS: Local 3A
Nation & World 5A
Editorials 9A
Obituaries 6A
B SPORTS: 1B
Business/Stocks 7B
Weather 8B
C HEALTH : 1C
Birthdays 5C
Television 6C
Crossword/Horoscope 7C
Comics 8C
D CLASSIFIED: 1D
WEATHER
Brittany Bitto. Rain, windy
High 72 Low 60
Details, Page 8B
BEIRUT -- The head of Leba-
nons powerful Hezbollah move-
ment appeared Monday at a mas-
sive rally assailing the United
States and warning that broadcast
of a film produced in California
mocking Islam could have grave
consequences.
America must understand that
releasing the entire film will have
dangerous, very dangerous reper-
cussions around the world, an
emotional Sheik Hassan Nasral-
lah, Hezbollahs secretary-general,
told supporters gathered in a Bei-
rut suburb.
The appearance suggested that
Hezbollah, an influential political
and military force in Lebanon, is
determined to place itself in the
vanguard of global Muslim out-
rage against the incendiary film.
The gathering was among a
string of demonstrations in Mus-
limcommunities fromTunis to Ja-
karta after the release onthe Inter-
net of a trailer for the amateur, pri-
vately produced film, which ridi-
cules the Prophet Muhammad
and the Islamic faith. The days
protests in South Asia turned vio-
lent and left at least one person
dead.
Tens of thousands of pro-Hez-
bollahsupporters attendedthe ral-
ly in Beiruts Dahiyeh suburb, a
stronghold where the group has
the ability to stage highly disci-
plined actions. The gathering was
boisterous but peaceful and oc-
curred far away from the heavily
Hezbollah chief threatens U.S.
The influential Lebanese
leader demands suppression
of a film criticizing Islam.
By PATRICK J. McDONNELL
Los Angeles Times
AP PHOTO
Hezbollah leader Sheik Hassan Nasrallah, center, escorted by
his bodyguards, waves to a crowd at a rally Monday. See FILM, Page 10A
THERES A CHANGE ON THE WAY
AIMEE DILGER/THE TIMES LEADER
E
njoying a bright, dry day before todays expected downpours and high winds, a father and
son pack up their canoe Monday morning at Frances Slocum State Park in Kingston Town-
ship after a short paddle. For a story on todays anticipated rough weather, see Page 2A.
Carolee Medico Olenginskis lawyer, Sam
Stretton, sent Luzerne County Manager Rob-
ert Lawton a letter Monday urging him to re-
consider her recent dismissal.
Stretton, of West Chester, hinted at age dis-
crimination because Lawton assigned Protho-
notary Deputy Art Bobbouine to oversee day-
to-day operations in the of-
fice, which handles civil
court records. Lawton asked
Medico Olenginski to handle
a special project streamlining
county paper and computer-
ized records.
There also appears to be a
form of discrimination in
terms of age. Ms. Medico Ole-
nginski is 68. You replaced
her with someone who is 36
years of age, Stretton wrote,
noting his client was well-
qualified.
Stretton said he found it
very distasteful that she was
replaced by Bobbouine. He
said Medico Olenginski
trained and groomed Bob-
bouine, shifted money in her budget to keep
him under home rule and encouraged him to
retake the bar exam.
It is very odd that he would act behind her
back and undermine her authority with you,
but that is an issue for another day, he wrote.
Bobbouine could not be reached for com-
ment Monday evening.
Lawton declined comment on Strettons let-
ter.
Lawton dismissed Medico Olenginski on
Friday, though she will continue to be paid a
$36,562 salary through 2013 when her elected
term expires.
Ex-official
fighting
dismissal
Lawyer for county prothonotary raises
issue of possible age discrimination.
By JENNIFER LEARN-ANDES
[email protected]
Medico
Olenginski
Lawton
See DISMISSAL, Page 10A
Hazleton resident Dee Deakos
said she lined up a buyer for a va-
cant Hazleton lot she bought at a
back-tax auction last year, but the
purchaser backed out because
the property title wasnt clean.
She researched the auction pa-
perwork because outstanding
mortgages and liens were sup-
posed to be forgiven at the free-
and-clear auc-
tion. Deakos
said the prior
owner and an-
other person
who financed
the mortgage
were never
properly noti-
fied of the auction as required.
Deakos said she found similar
missing notifications on three
other properties she bought at
auction.
Shes attempting to straighten
out twoonher ownby contacting
lien holders to negotiate resolu-
tions and has filed legal action
trying to force the countys tax
claim operator to refund her
money on the remaining two.
The properties were sup-
posed to be free and clear. They
lied, plain and simple, said Dea-
kos, who purchased the proper-
ties through her business, Phar-
mahouse.
John Rodgers, owner of North-
east Revenue Service LLC, the
countys tax-claim operator, said
his company painstakingly at-
tempts to identify and notify all
lien holders to the extent re-
quired by law, but some may fall
through the cracks.
Rodgers said he advised Dea-
kos she must file court action if
shes seeking a refund, because a
sale cant be reversed without a
court order. A judge will deter-
mine if Northeast Revenues ser-
vice to lien holders was suffi-
cient, he said.
Buyer learns free-and-clear tax sales have pitfalls
By JENNIFER LEARN-ANDES
[email protected]
Deakos
See DEAKOS, Page 10A
INSIDE: Whats in next sale? 10A
Clowning
around
Brightly colored characters
visit the Wilkes-Barre YMCA
LOCAL, 3A
PAGE 2A TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 THE TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com
Beky, Daniel III
Griffith, Alvin
Jones, John
Jones, Rachael
Keeler, Paulette
Lipenski, Robert
Markiewicz, Frank
McElwee, Theodore
Sr.
McNulty, Mary
Oplinger, Viola
Reed, Marlene
Rogers, Jon
Schneider, Elizabeth
Shiner, Claire
Whitebread, Irene
2A. 6A
OBITUARIES
A FACT BOX LISTING DE-
FENDANTS charged with drug
offenses published on page
10A in Saturdays editions
reported the wrong age for
Roger Kapinski due to an
incorrect date of birth on a
court docket. The correct age
for Roger Kapinski is 32.
BUILDING
TRUST
The Times Leader strives to
correct errors, clarify stories
and update them promptly.
Corrections will appear in this
spot. If you have information
to help us correct an inaccu-
racy or cover an issue more
thoroughly, call the newsroom
at 829-7242.
HARRISBURG No player
matched all five winning
numbers drawn in Mondays
Pennsylvania Cash 5
game, so the jackpot will be
worth $1 million.
Lottery officials said 130
players matched four num-
bers and won $309 each;
4,890 players matched
three numbers and won
$13.50 each; and 61,346
players matched two num-
bers and won $1 each.
Thursdays Pennsylva-
nia Match 6 Lotto jackpot
will be worth at least
$550,000 because no play-
er holds a ticket with one
row that matches all six
winning numbers drawn in
Mondays game.
LOTTERY
MIDDAY DRAWING
DAILY NUMBER 5-9-5
BIG 4 8-9-9-6
QUINTO 5-6-6-3-1
TREASURE HUNT
02-05-22-24-30
NIGHTLY DRAWING
DAILY NUMBER 3-9-2
BIG 4 2-9-2-3
QUINTO 5-1-3-8-4
CASH 5
24-28-37-40-42
MATCH 6
09-17-27-30-38-39
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More Obituaries, Page 6A
Solomon Creek in Ashley as
well as other brooks in the area
with dry creek beds will likely
come alive today as rain is ex-
pected through Wednesday af-
ternoon.
The heaviest rain is expected
to fall Tuesday night.
But, its not the rain that has
sparked concern from the Na-
tional Weather Service.
A high-wind watch was is-
sued for most of Northeastern
Pennsylvania with sustained
winds of 20 to 30 mph gusting
to 50 to 60 mph that may cause
downed trees and power fail-
ures.
In localized areas, winds
from the storms can be strong
enough to break off tree limbs
and cause power outages, said
Alex Sosnowski, expert senior
meteorologist for accuweather-
.com. In some cases, trees
could be toppled and more sig-
nificant power damage is pos-
sible. Some locations may be
blasted by small hail as well.
Creeks and streams have
been running low -- or if at all --
from a lack of rain this year. So-
lomon Creek has been bone dry
showing its rocky bed for at
least a month.
(National Weather Service)
is saying 1 to 3 inches; we may
have some urban and small
stream problems but nothing of
significance, Luzerne County
Emergency Management Coor-
dinator Steve Bekanich said.
The rainfall total measured
at the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton
International Airport since Jan.
1 is 24.6 inches, nearly 2.5 inch-
es below normal for this time of
year, according to the National
Weather Service in Bingham-
ton, N.Y.
This time last year, more
than 45 inches of rain had fall-
en.
There is a slight chance for
severe thunderstorms Tuesday
afternoon and night.
Weather watches and warn-
ings will likely be posted by
NWS as the storm is expected
to intensify.
The rain will not have an im-
pact on the Susquehanna River
in Wilkes-Barre, which has
been flowing very low for most
of the year. At 1:45 p.m. Mon-
day, the river was .16 feet and
expected to reach 2.3 feet
Thursday afternoon.
The chance of bad weather
has forced the Mohegan Sun
Arena to cancel todays sched-
uled Outdoor Marketplace.
Wind, not rain, expected to be main problem
By EDWARD LEWIS
[email protected]
AIMEE DILGER/THE TIMES LEADER
Brothers Aiden Dollak, 10, and Nick George, 8, take advantage of
beautiful weather and a teacher in-service day at Wyoming Area
to do some learning about nature at Frances SlocumState Park
on Monday. The two fashioned fishing poles out of sticks and
found worms to try fishing.
PETE G. WILCOX/THE TIMES LEADER
The dry Solomon Creek in Ash-
ley could get some water today.
A
lvin H. Griffith, 88, Rushboro,
died Friday evening at Golden
Living Center, Tunkhannock.
Born in Philadelphia on May 29,
1924, raised in Roxborough, the son
of the late HowardandEdithHuntz-
inger Griffith.
He was married to the former
Adele J. Mellor for 70 years. He was
an Army Veteran serving Our Coun-
try during World War II.
Prior to retirement, he worked at
Nabisco as a Machinist Foreman.
Before moving up to Rushboro in
1985, he lived and raised his family
in Bucks County.
He enjoyed tinkering with farm
equipment, building bird houses
and a wooden circus train.
Surviving, besides his wife,
Adele, are a daughter, Dawn Lu-
dlow of Sellersville, Pa; and a son,
Glenn (Francine) of Rushboro; four
grandchildren; six great-grandchil-
dren and one great-great-grand-
child.
Service and interment are
private andat the convenience
of the family.
In lieu of flowers, memorial con-
tributions may be made to the Hu-
mane Society of Susquehanna
County, Grow Ave., Montrose, PA
18801.
View online condolences at aplit-
winfuneralhomes.com.
Alvin H. Griffith
September 14, 2012
WILKES-BARRE A former
county sheriff deputy charged
with assaulting a woman who
had been dating her former
girlfriend pleaded no contest
Monday to a related charge
and was sentenced to 18
months probation.
Jennifer M. Roberts, 34, of
Wilkes-Barre Township, en-
tered the plea to a charge of
simple assault and was sen-
tenced by Luzerne County
Judge Joseph Sklarosky on the
day she was scheduled to stand
trial.
I apologize to the court for
being here, Roberts told Skla-
rosky before being sentenced.
A longtime sheriff deputy,
Roberts was terminated from
her job in August 2011 after the
July 2011 incident involving
Sheila Sult of Wilkes-Barre.
Its a difficult situation. She
loved her job, it meant every-
thing to her, Roberts attor-
ney, Peter Paul Olszewski Jr.,
told Sklarosky Monday. You
will never see her in court ever
again.
Olszewski said his client du-
tifully served the residents of
Luzerne County and under-
stands the consequences she
faces.
Ive known her personally
and professionally for a num-
ber of years, Olszewski said,
noting he believes Roberts to
be a good person who faced
charges of burglary, simple as-
sault, aggravated assault and
harassment
because of a
domestic sit-
uation.
Senior Dep-
uty Attorney
General Ge-
orge Zaiser
prosecuted
the case.
According to court papers,
the assault occurred after Ma-
ry Jean Farrell, Roberts for-
mer girlfriend, and Roberts
exchanged words outside the
Wyoming Valley Mall on July
21. Police then responded to a
911 hangup call at Sults Regent
Street home on July 22 shortly
after midnight.
Sult said she posted some
things about the encounter on
Facebook, and Roberts became
aware of the postings and
called Farrell.
Sult said Farrell went to her
house and pleaded with her to
take the postings down, but
she refused and asked Farrell
to leave. Police said Roberts ar-
rived and when Sult started to
open the door, Roberts pushed
it open and attacked Sult.
Sult testified at an October
preliminary hearing she suf-
fered a herniated disk in her
neck that requires surgery,
swollen eyes and bruises on
her head.
Attorney William Ruzzo,
who represented Sult at Mon-
days hearing, said his client
was in agreement with Ro-
berts no-contest plea and had
no objection to a probationary
sentence.
Roberts is to have no contact
with Sult, Sklarosky said, must
undergo a drug-and-alcohol
evaluation and complete 25
hours of community service.
Ex-sheriff deputy
is given probation
Jennifer M. Roberts was
terminated by county in 2011
after incident.
By SHEENA DELAZIO
[email protected]
Roberts
BERWICK-- Aformer borough
police officer was charged with
stealing heroin packets from the
police station.
Christian Wilson, 29, of Ber-
wick, wasarraignedFridayonfour
counts of theft and a single count
of possession of drug parapherna-
lia. Hewasreleasedon$10,000un-
secured bail.
The charges were filed by the
state Office of Attorney General.
According to a police news re-
lease:
Members of the borough police
departments Special Operations
GroupinMarchgatheredinforma-
tionthat Wilsonwas injectingher-
oin.
During the investigation, Chief
Kenneth Strish reviewed the po-
lice stations video surveillance
system, which allegedly recorded
Wilsontakinga package of syring-
es that were collected as evidence
froma methamphetamine lab.
State agents questionedWilson
on July 16, when he allegedly ad-
mitted he had been fighting a her-
oin addiction for two years. Wil-
sonsaidhetookthesyringes toin-
ject heroin, according to the news
release.
Wilson granted agents consent
tosearchhis residenceonMonroe
Street, where, according to the
newsrelease, aBerwickpoliceevi-
dence envelope was found empty.
Police said the envelope should
have contained 831 heroin pack-
ets.
Wilson allegedly admitted he
tooktheenvelopefromanofficers
desk and used all 831heroin pack-
ets himself.
Policesaidtheenvelopewasleft
unsecuredinanofficersdeskafter
it waspickedupfromastatepolice
crime lab where the heroin pack-
ets were examined. The officer re-
sponsible for leaving the envelope
with heroin packets unsecured in
a desk drawer violated Berwick
Police Department policy and has
been disciplined.
Wilson resigned from the force
on July16.
Apreliminary hearing is sched-
uled on Sept. 24.
Ex-Berwick cop charged with stealing heroin
Times Leader staff
WILKES-BARRE Simply
boarding up open areas on the
Hotel Sterling is not keeping
people out, and one man said
Monday he is concerned some-
body will get hurt in the con-
demned former landmark.
BrianShiner of Kingstonoften
attends Luzerne County Council
meetings and has been monitor-
ing the dilapidated building on
River Street. He said recent re-
pairs have not fixed the problem.
He pointed out a large hole
where he saidpeople are still get-
ting into the building that is
scheduled for demolition in the
near future.
Imconcerned about the safe-
ty of anyone who enters the
building, he said. What are
CityVest and Wilkes-Barre city
waiting for? Does somebody
have to get hurt or killed before
the building is secured?
Last week, Shiner provided a
photograph he states showed
five young people standing on
the roof of the Sterling. Shiner
said adults are also getting into
the building.
Refuge for homeless
Ona recent tour of the interior
of the Sterling, there were sleep-
ing bags and mattresses indicat-
ing that homeless people have
been using it for refuge. With
temperatures starting to drop,
Shiner is concernedmore people
will be using the building for
shelter.
The city boarded up a couple
of entry ways on Friday, and
Drew McLaughlin, administra-
tive coordinator, said more work
was done Monday.
We had an employee down
first thing (Monday) morning at
7 a.m., he said. A worker did
about three hours worth of work
to secure possible points of en-
try.
The work was done in an alley
way between the Sterling and
the annex building. Shiner saida
rope hangs froma large opensec-
ond floor window right above
where the city worker was work-
ing.
About 50 feet from where the
worker was, Shiner found anoth-
er gaping hole punched in the
sheetrock. It measures about 3
by 4 feet, and Shiner said it has
been open since Saturday.
The city worker never saw
the hole, Shiner said. And he
left theropehanging. It wouldbe
easy for someone to grab the
rope and pull themselves up and
through the window.
Shiner said a fence should be
erected to keep people out.
Whats it going to take to se-
cure this building? Shiner
asked. A couple hundred dol-
lars?
McLaughlin said the city has
made every attempt to secure
the building, which the city con-
demned a year ago after an engi-
neer determined flood water im-
periled it structural integrity.
People enter that building at
their own risk, he said. The
city is not the owner and has no
legal liability from individuals
who break the law and enter the
building.
Shiner noted that the city has
not postedany NoTrespassing
signs.
The city received bids for the
demolition of the former hotel,
with the lowest nearly $500,000.
The city has asked the county
to share the cost of demolition.
Thenonprofit CityVest organi-
zation owns the building. At-
tempts to contact a CityVest rep-
resentative were unsuccessful.
Sterling safety rapped
AIMEE DILGFER/THE TIMES LEADER
Dave Lewis with the Wilkes-Barre City Public Works Department
re-secures possible entryways into the Hotel Sterling on Monday
morning.
More work done to secure
former landmark hotel after
Facebook photo posted.
By BILL OBOYLE
[email protected]
THE TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 PAGE 3A
LOCAL
timesleader.com
WILKES-BARRE
Allabaugh moved to jail
William Allabaugh, the man police
allege shot and killed one man and
critically injured another at a Ply-
mouth bar on Sept. 9, has been trans-
ferred to the Lu-
zerne County Cor-
rectional Facility.
A prison official
said Allabaugh was
transferred there
from a hospital on
Monday afternoon
and was in medical
isolation on Mon-
day night.
Police say Mark Ktytor shot Alla-
baugh outside the bar in self-defense
after Allabaugh shot Stephen Holl-
man in the head, critically injuring
him inside the bar, and then shot to
death Scott Luzetsky outside the bar.
Allabaugh was arraigned at his
hospital bed on Wednesday on charg-
es of criminal homicide and criminal
attempt to commit homicide.
LEHMAN TOWNSHIP
Sneaker collection set
On Oct. 8 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
the Penn State Wilkes-Barres Moun-
tain Lion Varsity Club will be in the
Athletics and Recreation Building
Main Gym accepting old pairs of
sneakers from the local community
to donate to NIKE Reuse-A-Shoe
recycling program.
Established in the early 1990s,
Nikes Reuse-A-Shoe program col-
lects old, worn-out athletic shoes for
recycling, transforming them into
Nike Grind, a material used in cre-
ating athletic and playground surfac-
es as well as select Nike products.
New sneakers, from dozens of manu-
facturers, in all styles and sizes, will
also be available for purchase the
same day as a fundraiser for the
PSUWB Athletic Program.
For more information, call Rachel
Rybicki at 675-9269.
LA PLUME
Keystone wins honor
For the fourth consecutive year,
Keystone College has been included
on a national list of Military Friendly
Schools, ranking among the top 15
percent of colleges, universities, and
trade schools in the nation that are
doing the most to recruit and retain
students with military experience.
The 2013 list was released recently
by G.I. Jobs Magazine.
KINGSTON TWP.
Free flu shots available
The Hope Center, 340 Carverton
Road, Trucksville, will be adminis-
tering free flu shots for adults and
children on Mondays and Thursdays
from 6-8 p.m.
For more information, call 696-
5233, or email: hopecen-
[email protected].
PLAINS TWP.
Biker event aids children
Wyoming Valley Motorcycle Club
is in the final planning stages of the
2012 Bikes 4 Tykes Motorcycle Ride
to begin at the Plains Polish Amer-
ican Club located on Oak Street,
Plains Township, on Sunday. Regis-
tration will be from11 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. Proceeds from the event will
provide funds to be used to purchase
new bicycles and tricycles for disad-
vantaged children in Luzerne Coun-
ty. The fee per bike is $15 and $10
per passenger. Music will be provid-
ed by Mr. Echo. Visit www.wyoming-
valleymotorcycleclub.org to learn
more.
Allabaugh
The revised plan for the River
Street Corridor Project, aimed at calm-
ing traffic on the Wilkes-Barre street,
will beunveiledat 6p.m. todayat Wilkes
Universitys Henry Student Center.
Stephen Sartori of Pennoni Associ-
ates Inc. will explain the project and its
revisions and answer questions.
The original plan was drawn up in an
effort to calm traffic on the busy thor-
oughfare between South and North
streets, improving access to the new
River Commonandthe twoportals that
allow pedestrians to walk through the
levee to the riverfront.
But critics contended the changes
would clog traffic and not improve pe-
destrian safety. Sartori said those con-
cerns were considered in consultation
with PennDOT and revisions made.
COUNTY
COURTHOUSE
COUNTY
COURTHOUSE
LEVEE
RIVER ST. RIVER ST.
MillenniumCircle
Sordoni Plaza
Amphitheater
Fishing pier
Northampton St. portal
Millenniumportal
River Street project revised to retain two lanes on park side (southbound)
THE TIMES
LEADER
SUSQUEHANNA RIVER
M
A
R
K
E
T
S
T
.
B
R
I
D
G
E
N
O
R
T
H
S
T
.
S
O
U
T
H
S
T
. Fountain
RIVER
COMMON
Hotel Sterling
Eliminate turn channels and
islands at Market Street, change
to full four-way signal intersection
with four crosswalks.
Stamped raised median fromMarket Street
to crosswalk at Millenniumportal, making
city side one-lane to portal, then two lanes
to North Street.
PROJECT
HIGHLIGHTS
PROJECT
HIGHLIGHTS
Plan revised to keep 2lanes parkside
(southbound) fromSouth Street to
North Street. City-side (northbound)
lanes vary fromtwo to four.
MAP
AREA
Wilkes-Barre Wilkes-Barre
Eliminate propsed granite median from
Union Street to Jackson Street,
essentially maintaining current four-lane
design.
Plan revised to eliminate park-side shoulder from
South Street to near Northampton, replacing it with
city-side stamped shoulder, providing space for
emergency vehicles in trafc tie-ups.
Public
Square
Public
Square
WILKES-BARRE TWP.
Mohegan Sun Arenas plans to
open an in-house restaurant
have some nearby eateries pre-
dicting their profits will be
sliced.
Armand Mascioli, one of the
owners of Grotto Pizza, which
has a restaurant less thana mile
from the arena, said theres no
doubt the facilityhas beengood
for his business and dozens of
others.
But when he heard the plans
for a 20,000-square-foot addi-
tion to be built to offer dining
options to people attending
events at the arena, his heart
sunk.
Its going to be a major im-
pact to all of the local restau-
rants, not just us, Mascioli
said.
His was one of the fewrestau-
rants within a mile of the arena
that was established long be-
fore the venue was built 13
years ago. He said others have
made huge investments open-
ing restaurants knowing that
the arena did not have much by
way of restaurants or bars to at-
tract fans pre and post event.
A lot of people built those
restaurants around that oppor-
tunity and made large invest-
ments, Mascioli said. While he
appreciates what the arena has
done for the area, he said he
wishes it wasnt going this
route.
The arenas been very good
to all of us, but now theyre try-
ing to take a chunk of the busi-
ness back, he said.
Specifics about what kind of
eatery the officials are looking
for were not discussed when
the plans were announced for
thefirst timepubliclylast week.
Linda Deckard, publisher
and editor-in-chief of Venues
Arena restaurant irks some eateries
In-house facility is planned
for Mohegan Sun facility.
By ANDREWM. SEDER
[email protected]
See RESTAURANT, Page 4A
WILKES-BARRE Two search
warrants filed Monday by Luzerne
Countydetectives detail items seized
from the home of a Kingston man
chargedlast week withtaking money
from a Hazleton attorney, as well as
details surrounding allegations from
a second victim who alleges nearly
$20,000 was taken.
David A. Rigle,
56, a former physi-
cianwhonowis un-
licensed, was ar-
raigned last week
on two counts of
theft by deception
after, investigators
say, he bilked a Ha-
zleton attorney out of $6,5000 for an
expert medical report.
The two search warrants outline
several items seized from Rigles
home on Sept. 11, including several
computers, boxes of files, cellphones
and a check register, after investiga-
tors received information from Mi-
chael Phillips, who alleged he was
seeking a medical expert opinion
from Rigle in a medical malpractice
case and lost $20,000.
No charges have been filed in that
case, but an affidavit that accompa-
niedthetwosearchwarrants outlines
specifics.
According to the affidavit filed by
Luzerne County detectives, in Au-
gust the office was contacted by Phil-
lips, who said his mother, Phyllis
Phillips, passed away a fewweeks be-
fore, after undergoing surgery at a
New York hospital.
Phillips told detectives he believed
his mother died as a result of mis-
takes made by doctors while she was
beingtreatedat Ellis Hospital inNew
York.
In September 2011, Phillips said he
contacted an attorney in Troy, N.Y. to
have the case evaluated for a poten-
tial medical malpractice lawsuit. An
attorney advised Phillips he would
have to obtain an independent med-
ical review on his mothers medical
records inorder toproceedwithaciv-
il suit.
The attorney suggested two doc-
tors inLuzerne County: Rigle andhis
sister, Deborah McMenamin.
Phillips then handed over docu-
ments relating to his mothers case,
Warrants
list what
is seized
Detectives took ex-doctors
computers, files last week.
By SHEENA DELAZIO
[email protected]
See RIGLE, Page 4A
Rigle
KINGSTON Already arguably Lu-
zerne Countys most widely honored
teacher, Leslie Nicholas has nabbed an-
other accolade, andthis onecomes witha
$10,000checkhecanspendashechooses.
Wyoming Valley West School District
Superintendent Chuck Suppon con-
firmedMondaythat Nicholas, currentlya
middle school teacher, is one of the semi-
finalists for anannual awardofferedjoint-
ly by the Horace Mann Company and the
National Education Foundation. The
semifinalists get the $10,000, with one of
them landing another $25,000 check
when the finalist is announced.
These awards are
few and far between,
Suppon said Monday.
It speaks volumes
about thekindof teach-
er he is and the impact
he has on the stu-
dents.
Nicholas did not re-
spondtoanemail lateMondayafternoon.
Suppon said the district is planning a
small formal ceremony acknowledging
the accomplishment, probably on
Wednesday.
Nicholas has received numerous state
and national awards. In 2009 he was one
of five finalists inthe RonClark Academy
Greater American Teacher Award creat-
ed by Disney American Teacher of the
Year Ron Clark when Disney stopped
sponsoring that award.
Nicholas was Pennsylvania Journalism
Teacher of theYear in2002, Pennsylvania
teacher of the year in 2004, a Disney
Teacher honoree in 2005, University of
Pennsylvania Educator of the Year in
2005, and2009recipient of the First Free-
domAward given nationally for teaching
and defending the First Amendment of
the U.S. Constitution.
Thatsthenicestthingaboutanyof the
awards that Ive received, Nicholas said
ina2009interview. That Ivebeennomi-
nated by my students.
Another teaching honor goes to WVWs Nicholas
By MARK GUYDISH
[email protected]
Nicholas
WILKES-BARRE Teachers might
have a harder time keeping childrens
attention these days, given the prolif-
eration of video games and fast-paced
TV shows, but a couple of clowns had
no problem with that on Monday.
With their colorful costumes, witty
banter and exaggerated actions, Che-
rie and Dave, of the Ringling Brothers
and Barnum & Bailey Circus, captiv-
ated the interest of more than 50 chil-
dren seated cross-legged on the floor
of the Wilkes-Barre Family YMCA
gymnasium for the half-hour show.
This is our sixth year as ambassa-
dors of laughter, Cherie said. We
come about a month ahead of the cir-
cus and we go to schools, libraries,
YMCAs, hospitals, cheering everybo-
dy we can.
The clowns appeared at the Y as
well as at the Wyoming Valley Chil-
drens Association in Forty Fort,
Downtown Arts in Wilkes-Barre and
the West PittstonLibrary as a commu-
nity service in advance of the circus
Barnum Bash show at Mohegan Sun
Arena in Wilkes-Barre Township Nov.
1-4. The performers said their appear-
ances are much more than just a tried
and true way to market the circus.
This is a way of Ringling Brothers
giving back to the communities in
which we perform each and every
year, Dave said.
We realize that not everybodys go-
ing to be able to buy a ticket, Che-
rie added. So its a way of bringing
the circus topeople whomight not get
to go.
Ticket prices range from $27.50 to
AIMEE DILGER/THE TIMES LEADER
Anthony Irizarry, Hunter Pitcavage, Evelyn Bassett, Loralei Becker and Kayla Sincavage intently watch Ringling
Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus clowns Cherie and Dave put on a magic show at the Wilkes-Barre Family YMCA
on Monday in advance of the circus arriving in October. Find ticket information at www.mohegansunarenapa.com.
Clownin at the Y
Fabled Ringling Bros circus offers kids a treat
By STEVE MOCARSKY
[email protected]
See CIRCUS, Page 4A
PAGE 4A TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 THE TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com
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Wilkes-Barre
The Luzerne County Ofce of Community Development will hold a public
meeting on Monday, September 24, 2012 in the 1st oor Meeting Room of the
Luzerne County Courthouse, 200 N. River Street, Wilkes-Barre, PA, at 10:00
a.m. The purpose of this meeting is to obtain input and discuss projects
currently under consideration for funding through the PA Department of
Community and Economic Development 2012 Emergency Solutions Grant.
The public is encouraged to attend and present their views and comments.
Interested persons or agencies who are unable to attend the meeting can
receive information on the proposed project by contacting the Ofce of
Community Development, 54 West Union Street, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701 -
(570) 824-7214 or (570) 459-1814. Information will be available beginning at
9:00 a.m. on September 24. The resolution authorizing the ling of an
application to PA DCED is scheduled for consideration by the Luzerne County
Council at their meeting of Tuesday, September 25 at 6:00 p.m.
The Luzerne County Courthouse is a facility accessible to persons with
disabilities. If special accommodations are required, please contact the
County Administration Ofce at (570) 820-6314, (Fax 825-9343; TDD 825-1860).
Robert C. Lawton
Luzerne County Manager
PUBLIC MEETING
Today magazine, told The Times
Leader a restaurant likely would
have a local connection.
Its goingtobe somethingthat
screams Wilkes-Barre, she said.
That sort of a local eatery en-
tering a sports venue model was
unsuccessful in one case.
Bo Brothers, a Wyoming-based
pizza, wings andbarbecue restau-
rant, operated inside PNC Field
in Moosic but pulled out in less
than a year, citing a lack of busi-
ness on days when the Scranton/
Wilkes-Barre Yankees werent
playing a home game and in the
offseason.
Efforts to reach Bo Brothers
owner James Ruby to see if he
would have an interest in open-
ing an arena location, were un-
successful Monday.
People attending games, con-
certs and other events now can
be foundbefore andafterwards at
national franchise restaurants
such as Olive Garden, Red Lob-
ster, Red Robin, Chilis, Outback
Steakhouse or Smokey Bones
and locally owned favorites such
as Grotto Pizza, Luckys Spor-
thouse and Arena Bar and Grill.
All are located within a short
drive of the arena.
Rich Jeffers, a corporate
spokesman for Darden Restau-
rants, which owns Red Lobster,
Olive Garden, Longhorn Steak-
house and other chain restau-
rants, said he wasnt sure what
impact an arena eatery would
have on business, but he praised
the arena as a business generator.
It generates traffic and thats
good for business, Jeffers said.
Metz Culinary Management,
based in Dallas, operates Luckys
Sporthouse in Wilkes-Barre
Township, Ruths Chris Steak
House and Wolfgang Puck, both
at the Mohegan Sun at Pocono
Downs Casino in Plains Town-
ship, and T.G.I. Fridays in
Wilkes-Barre. It also operates
dining facilities at area schools,
colleges and companies.
Of all the local food operators,
Metz would seem to have an in-
side track on having interest in
operating a restaurant inside the
arena.
However, Maureen Gallagher,
Metzs vice president of market-
ing, had no comment Monday
andsaidthe personinthe compa-
nywhocouldtalkabout thearena
restaurant was unavailable for
comment.
RESTAURANT
Continued from Page 3A
and Rigle and McMenamin
agreedtoreviewthemandrender
an expert opinion. The affidavit
says Rigle and McMenamin re-
quested the medical records
along with $10,000.
Phillips provided investigators
with seven canceled checks writ-
ten between April and May, ac-
cording to the affidavit, totaling
$15,600.
Phillips said he repeatedly
asked for billing records, time-
sheets, a face-to-face meeting to
review the file and a deadline for
completioninrelationtothecase.
He said Rigle and McMenamin
failed to provide anything to him.
OnAug. 31, Phillips saidhe was
contacted to make another addi-
tional payment of $5,000, and
Phillips advised Rigle and McMe-
namin he did not have the money
to pay them and refused to make
any further payments. Rigle later
allegedly indicated that if Phillips
did not send the money, he would
incinerate his mothers medical
records.
RIGLE
Continued from Page 3A
$82.50.
Trisch Madaya, child care co-
ordinator at the Y, said most of
the children in the after-school,
pre-school and day care pro-
grams are there on scholarships.
So for a lot of the children
who are infront of us, (attending
the circus is) an experience they
wouldnt have because of the
cost. But (Cherie and Dave)
gave out discount coupons, so
maybe theyll get to see the cir-
cus after all, Mayada said.
They gave out stickers and
rubber clown noses, too.
Mayada was impressed with
the clowns ability to hold the at-
tention of so many children for
30 minutes straight.
I was surprised how they
were all mesmerized by it, espe-
cially given that we had some
children in here who are 18
months old. You wouldnt know
that they were even in here, they
were so quiet. They definitely
captivated them, she said.
Cherie andDave saidtheyfind
children react pretty much the
same wherever they perform.
In the end, they all want to
have fun and be silly. No matter
where we are in the country, if I
slap Dave in the butt, theyre go-
ing to laugh, Cherie said.
Or if a chair drops on my
head, everybody laughs, Dave
piped in.
There was definitely some
slapstick to see, and some of it
involved young audience mem-
bers who volunteered. A 5-year-
old boy named DVonte stood
smiling as the clowns tossed jug-
gling clubs back and forth to
each other in front of and behind
him, and 4-year-old McKayleigh
Lokuta helped with magic tricks
involving a wily magic handker-
chief and a bunny in a top hat.
Cherie said those who attend
the circus can get an up-close ex-
perience at an All-Star Pre-Show
Party before every performance.
Families can come an hour
early and meet the performers
on the arena floor, take a sneak
peek backstage, try their hand at
balancing peacock feathers, try
on costumes and even enter to
win an elephant footprint. And
its free withtheir ticket. Its pret-
ty cool (and) really interactive,
Cherie said.
CIRCUS
Continued from Page 3A
AIMEE DILGER/THE TIMES LEADER
McKayleigh Lokuta, 4, is handed a few too many magic wands by
Dave, a clown from the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey
Circus, at a magic show for the children at the Wilkes-Barre
Family YMCA on Monday. Performers visited other local sites.
HARRISBURG Pennsylva-
nia is joining the move by states
to defend their military installa-
tions from possible Defense De-
partment cutbacks.
Gov. Tom Corbett on Monday
signedanorder settingupacom-
mission to advocate for the
states bases.
Corbett appointed Lt. Gov.
Jim Cawley to lead it. Other
members will include state Sen.
John Blake, D-Archbald.
The commissions creation
comes a year after Congress
passed legislation that requires
nearly $500 billion in defense
cuts over 10 years beginning on
Jan. 2.
I think Pennsylvania needs to
be taking a look at the issues
themselves and we need to be
well represented, Corbett said
at a news conference at the 28th
Division Infantry headquarters
in Harrisburg.
Part of the commissions focus
will be toaddtothe tasks carried
out by the states installations by
marketing geographical value or
operational efficiency, Corbett
and the lawmakers said.
One of the installations that
the commission will fight hard
to protect is the Tobyhanna Ar-
my Depot in Monroe County,
Northeast Pennsylvanias largest
employer with 5,500 workers.
The wide-ranging impact
and value of Tobyhanna Army
Depot to Northeastern Pennsyl-
vania and to our regional econo-
my is immeasurable, Blake
said.
In addition to Tobyhanna,
Pennsylvanias major military in-
stallations include the Carlisle
Barracks where the U.S. Army
War College is housed, Letter-
kenny Army Depot in southcen-
tral Pennsylvania and a Naval
support depot in suburban Har-
risburg.
Intwoprevious rounds of base
closures, Pennsylvania lost the
Philadelphia Navy shipyard and
the Willow Grove Naval Air Sta-
tion Base in suburban Philadel-
phia.
Pa. is fighting for military bases
Governor sets up commission
to advocate for Tobyhanna
and other depots and bases.
Staff and wire reports
THE TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 PAGE 5A
N A T I O N & W O R L D
VIENNA
Iran blasts nuke agency
I
rans nuclear chief said Monday that
terrorists and saboteurs might
have infiltrated the International Atom-
ic Energy Agency in an effort to derail
his nations atomic program. It was
Tehrans harshest attack on the integri-
ty of the U.N. organization and its
investigation of allegations that Iran is
striving to make nuclear arms.
Fereydoun Abbasi also rebuked the
United States in comments to the
IAEAs 155-nation general conference,
reflecting Irans determination to con-
tinue defying international pressure
aimed at curbing its nuclear program
and nudging it toward cooperation
with the IAEA inspection.
Revealing what he said were two
sabotage attempts on his countrys
nuclear program, he challenged the
perpetrators to launch new attacks,
saying his country is determined to
learn how to protect its interests
through such assaults.
BEIRUT
Syrian missiles hit Lebanon
Missiles fired by Syrian warplanes
hit Lebanese territory Monday in one
of the most serious cross-border vio-
lations since Syrias crisis began 18
months ago, security officials in Beirut
and Lebanese state media said.
The officials, speaking on condition
of anonymity in line with regulations,
said four missiles fired by two Syrian
jets hit a rugged and remote area on
the edge of the Lebanese border town
of Arsal. No casualties were immediate-
ly reported.
On the diplomatic front, Egypts
President Mohammed Morsi held talks
with the Turkish foreign minister on
the Syrian crisis ahead of a meeting of
regional heavyweights seeking ways to
end the countrys civil war.
NEW YORK
Occupy protesters arrested
About a dozen Occupy Wall Street
protesters have been arrested during a
march near the New York Stock Ex-
change on the anniversary of the grass-
roots movement.
A couple hundred protesters partici-
pated in the march Monday morning.
Protesters who sat on the sidewalk
were arrested.
Earlier, they gathered across the
street from Zuccotti Park, the site of
the movements birth.
But there was no sign of a planned
peoples wall on the streets surround-
ing the stock exchange.
Instead, protesters held a small
meeting where they talked about the
ills of Wall Street and corporate greed.
On Saturday, at least a dozen pro-
testers were arrested as some 300
people observed the anniversary.
CHICAGO
Mayor fumes at teachers
Mayor Rahm Emanuel asked a state
court Monday to force Chicago school
teachers back to work and end a week-
long strike he calls illegal.
The union immediately condemned
the move as an act of vindictiveness by
a bullying mayor.
Emanuel spokeswoman Sarah Hamil-
ton said city attorneys filed a request in
the Cook County Circuit Court to force
Chicago Teachers Union members off
the picket line and back into class-
rooms.
The request argues that the labor
action is illegal because state law bars
the union from striking on anything
but economic issues, and that the work
stoppage is focused instead on such
issues as evaluations, layoffs and recall
rights.
I N B R I E F
AP PHOTO
Royal couple arrive in style
Britains Prince William and his wife,
Kate, the Duchess of Cambridge, ar-
rive on Monday in Tavanipupu, Solo-
mon Islands, on a traditional war ca-
noe, as the royal couple continue their
royal tour.
CINCINNATI Appealing to Rust
Belt voters, President Barack Obama an-
nouncedanewtradeenforcement action
against China on Monday, while Repub-
lican challenger Mitt Romney planned a
greater emphasis on policy details that
distinguish himfromObama to stop the
incumbents election momentum.
Romneys shift comes as Republicans
openly fret about the state of their nomi-
nees campaign and press him to give
voters a clearer sense of how he would
govern. In newly published polls, Rom-
ney has lost the edge he held over Oba-
maas thecandidatebetter abletohandle
the federal budget deficit and taxes.
Romney pollster Neil Newhouse attri-
buted Obamas gains to the bump the
president receivedoverall after theDem-
ocratic National Convention in North
Carolina this month. But on taxes, Ne-
whouse acknowledged Romneys need
to do more to distinguish his plans.
Im not sure that voters really under-
stand the differences between the plans
Mitt Romney has and Obama has, Ne-
whouse said. And I think thats one
thing were committed to trying to do in
movingforwardis definingthedifferenc-
es between the two candidates on tax-
es.
One recent line of criticismfromRom-
ney appears to have brought a quick re-
sponse from Obama. The White House
announced a move to stop Chinese sub-
sidies of its auto industry four days
after Romney launched an advertising
campaign accusing the president of al-
lowing American manufacturing jobs to
be lost to the Asian power.
The issue hits home among working
class voters in manufacturing swing
states such as Ohio, where Obama has
gained recently in polls and touted his
new action Monday.
Romney shifts to policy in campaign
Obama announces new trade
enforcement action against China.
By JULIE PACE and NEDRA PICKLER
Associated Press
AP PHOTOS
President Obama greets people at
Eden Park in Cincinnati, Ohio, Mon-
day.
Republican presidential candidate
Mitt Romney speaks in Los Angeles,
Monday.
WASHINGTON More older
drivers are on the road than ever be-
fore, and an Associated Press review
found they face a hodgepodge of
state licensing rules that reflect sci-
entific uncertainty and public angst
over a growing question: How can
we tell if its time togive upthe keys?
Thirty states plus the District of
Columbia have some sort of older-
age requirement for drivers licens-
es, ranging frommore vision testing
to making seniors renew their li-
censes more frequently than young-
er people. At what age? Thats litera-
lly all over the map. Maryland starts
eye exams at 40. Shorter license re-
newals kickinanywhere fromage 59
in Georgia to 85 in Texas.
The issue attracted new attention
when a 100-year-old driver backed
over a group of schoolchildren in
Los Angeles late last month. Thats a
rarity, but withanimminent surge in
senior drivers, the federal govern-
ment is proposingthat all states take
steps to address what the National
Highway Traffic Safety Administra-
tion calls the real and growing
problem of older driver safety.
Heres theconundrum: Birthdays
dont kill. Health conditions do,
said Joseph Coughlin, head of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogys AgeLab, which develops tech-
nologies tohelpolder peoplestayac-
tive.
Healthyolder drivers arent neces-
sarily less safe than younger ones,
Coughlin points out. But many ol-
der people have health issues that
can impair driving, from arthritis to
dementia, from slower reflexes to
the use of multiple medications.
Theres no easy screening tool that
licensing authorities can use to spot
people with subtle health risks. So
some states use birthdays as a proxy
for more scrutiny instead.
Older drivers dont crash as often
as younger ones. But they also drive
less. About 60 percent of seniors vol-
untarily cut back, avoiding night-
time driving or interstates or bad
weather, said David Eby of the Uni-
versity of Michigans Center for Ad-
vancing Safe Transportation
throughout the Lifespan.
Measure by miles driven, howev-
er, andthe crashrate of older drivers
begins to climb in the 70s, with a
sharper jump at age 80, according to
the Insurance Institute for Highway
Safety. Only teens and 20-some-
things do worse.
Elderly
motorist
laws vary
30 states plus DC have some
sort of older-age requirement.
The Associated Press
Theres little doubt that Jerry Sandus-
ky faces a long prison sentence. In a few
weeks, hell find out howjust howlong.
A judge announced Monday he will
sentence Sandusky on Oct. 9, nearly
four months after the retired assistant
football coach was convicted in the
child molestation scandal that brought
shame to Penn State.
Sandusky was convicted in June of 45
counts of sex abuse involving 10 boys.
Prosecutors said some of the assaults
took place on the Penn State campus.
Given his age and
the serious nature of
the crimes, Sandusky
is likely to receive a
sentence that will
keepthe 68-year-oldin
prison for life. He is
jailed pending sen-
tencing and maintains
his innocence.
Judge John Cleland scheduled a hear-
ing for 9 a.m. at the courthouse in Belle-
fonte to determine if Sandusky should
be classified as a sexually violent preda-
tor, a designationthat subjects a convict
to intense reporting requirements upon
release. A decision is expected to have
little practical effect since he stands to
die in prison.
Sandusky will be sentenced immedi-
ately afterward.
Tom Kline, a lawyer representing a
young man who testified during Sand-
uskys trial that he was fondled in a
school shower in 2001, said Monday he
expects his client either to testify at the
sentencing hearing or supply a state-
ment to the court.
Nils Frederiksen, a spokesman in the
Attorney Generals Office, said prosecu-
tors will make a sentencing recommen-
dation to the judge.
Sanduskys attorney, Joe Amendola,
did not immediately return a phone call
and email seeking comment.
Meanwhile, defense lawyers for two
former Penn State administrators asked
a Dauphin County judge on Monday to
split the criminal cases against former
athletic director TimCurley and retired
vice president Gary Schultz.
They are charged with failing to re-
port suspected child abuse and lying to
a grand jury. They have pleaded not
guilty. Their trial is set for January.
Sandusky to be sentenced for child sexual abuse Oct. 9
By MICHAEL RUBINKAM
Associated Press
Sandusky
K
ABUL, Afghanistan NATO said
Monday it has scaled back oper-
ations with Afghan soldiers and po-
licemen to lower the risk of insider
attacks and reduce local tensions over an anti-
Islam video that prompted protests in Afghan-
istan.
Its the second order that curbs contact between foreign
troops and their Afghan partners, undermining the mantra
that both sides are fighting the Taliban shoulder to shoul-
der. The directive could jeopardize the U.S.-led coalitions
keygoal toget Afghanforcesreadytotakeoversecurityfrom
foreignforcesbytheendof 2014just 27monthsfromnow.
Until now, coalition troops routinely conducted oper-
ations such as patrolling or manning outposts with their Af-
ghancounterparts. UnderthenewrulesissuedonSundayby
Lt. Gen. James Terry, such operations are no longer routine
and require the approval of the regional commander.
Insider attacks have spiked in recent months.
Sofar this year, 51international troops havebeenkilledby
Afghanforcesormilitantswearingtheiruniformsadevel-
opment that has fractured the trust between NATO troops
and their Afghan allies. The disturbing trend comes as Af-
ghans chanting Death to America have staged several re-
cent protests against an anti-Islamfilmproduced in the U.S.
The filmalso sparked demonstrations in other nations.
A protest in Kabul over the film that mocks the Prophet
Muhammad turned violent Monday, with hundreds of men
torching tires, cars and shipping containers and lobbing
rocks at a U.S. base on the edge of the capital. More than 20
police officers were injured by rocks before the protesters
were finally dispersedby officers shootinginthe air, officials
said.
Recent events outside of and inside Afghanistan related
to the Innocence of Muslims video, plus the conduct of re-
cent insiderattacks, havegivencauseforISAFtroopstoexer-
ciseincreasedvigilanceandcarefullyreviewall activitiesand
interactionswiththelocal population,saidcoalitionspokes-
man Jamie Graybeal.
Earlier this month, the U.S. military stopped training
about 1,000 members of the Afghan Local Police, a contro-
versial network of village-defense units that is growing but
remains a fraction of the countrys army and police force,
which will soon be 352,000 strong.
Thecoalitiondownplayedtheimpact of thedirective, say-
ing international forces had not stopped partnering and ad-
visingAfghanforces. Coalitionofficialssaidthedirectivewas
given at the recommendation of and in conjunction with
key Afghan leaders.
U.S.-led coalition companies remain partnered with Af-
ghanunits, but havechangedthewaytheyconduct their dai-
ly partnering operations, the coalition said.
In the past, elements of a company routinely conducted
operations like patrolling or manning anoutpost with
elements of the Afghan battalion, the coalition said.
AP PHOTOS
Afghan police stand by burning tires Monday during a protest, in Kabul, Afghanistan. Hundreds of Afghans
burned cars and threw rocks at a U.S. military base as a demonstration against an anti-Islam film.
An uneasy alliance
NATO scales back Afghan partnering after attacks
French soldiers who are part of the NATO forces in-
vestigate the scene of a suicide attack in Kabul, Af-
ghanistan, Saturday. A suicide bomber blew himself up
near NATO headquarters.
By DEB RIECHMANN
Associated Press
PAGE 6A TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 THE TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com
O B I T U A R I E S
The Times Leader publish-
es free obituaries, which
have a 27-line limit, and paid
obituaries, which can run
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confirm. Obituaries must be
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through Thursday and 7:30
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or must name who is hand-
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NOTICE
TOALL
VETERANS
and ex-service personnel who have loyally
served their country in peace and in war.
If you were honorably discharged and
live anywhere in the State of
Pennsylvania, you are now entitled to a
burial space at no cost in the veterans
memorial section at
Chapel Lawn Memorial Park
RD 5 Box 108, Dallas, PA 18612
This offer is available for a limited time
only. Special protection features are
available for your spouse and minor
children with National Transfer
Protection. This limited time offer is
also extended to members of the
National Guard and Reserve.
Space is limited.
Conditions - Burial spaces cannot be for
investment purposes. You must register
for your free burial space.
1-800-578-9547 Ext. 6001
BREYMEIER Albert, funeral 11 a.m.
today in Richard H. Disque Funer-
al Home Inc., 2940 Memorial
Highway, Dallas.
CALLAHAN Jule, funeral 9 a.m.
today in Kizis-Lokuta Funeral
Home, 134 Church St., Pittston.
Mass of Christian Burial at 9:30
a.m. at St. John the Evangelist
Church, Pittston.
CHRISTMAS Harriet, funeral 1
p.m. today in the Hugh B. Hughes
& Son Inc. Funeral Home, 1044
Wyoming Ave., Forty Fort. Friends
may call noon until service time.
DROBISH Jennie, funeral 9 a.m.
Thursday in the E. Blake Collins
Funeral Home, 159 George Ave.,
Wilkes-Barre. Mass of Christian
Burial at 9:30 a.m. in Our Lady of
Hope Parish, Park Ave., Wilkes-
Barre. Friends may call 7 to 9
p.m. Wednesday.
DUTZAR Stasia, funeral 9:30 a.m.
today in the Stanley S. Stegura
Funeral Home Inc., 614 S. Hanover
St., Nanticoke. Mass of Christian
Burial at 10 a.m. in the main site
of St. Faustinas Parish, 520 S.
Hanover St., Nanticoke.
EARL Barton, memorial service 7
to 8 p.m. Friday in Waverly Lodge
301, N. Abington Road, Clarks
Green. Friends may call 6 to 7
p.m.
HANAS Mary, funeral 9 a.m.
Wednesday in the Mark V. Yanai-
tis Funeral Home, 55 Stark St.,
Plains Township. Mass of Chris-
tian Burial at 9:30 a.m. in Ss.
Peter and Paul Church, Plains
Township. Friends may call 4 to 7
p.m. today in the funeral home.
HUDICK Michael, Mass of Chris-
tian Burial 9:30 a.m. today in St.
Joseph Marello Parish, 237 Wil-
liam St., Pittston. Those attending
are asked to go directly to the
church.
KELLY Catherine, funeral 9:30
a.m. Thursday in St. Maria Goretti
Church, Laflin. Friends and family
are invited to go directly to
church. The Parish Rosary Group
will recite the Divine Mercy Chap-
let and Rosary in the church one
half hour before the funeral
Mass. Friends may call 5 to 8 p.m.
Wednesday in the Corcoran
Funeral Home Inc., 20 S. Main St.,
Plains Township.
KLEIN Eleanor, funeral 9:30 a.m.
today in the Mamary-Durkin
Funeral Service, 59 Parrish St.,
Wilkes-Barre. Services at 10 a.m.
in St. George Maronite Church,
Loomis Street, Wilkes-Barre.
Friends may call 8:30 a.m. to time
of funeral.
KROKOS -- Francis Jr., funeral Mass
of remembrance 10 a.m. Friday in
St. Benedicts Church, 155 Austin
Ave., Wilkes-Barre.
KUCZYNSKI Genevieve, cele-
bration of life 9 a.m. Saturday in
Clarke Piatt Funeral Home Inc., 6
Sunset Lake Road, Hunlock
Creek. Blessing service at 10 a.m.
MARCHETTI Emerino, funeral
9:30 a.m. Wednesday in the
Richard H. Disque Funeral Home
Inc., 2940 Memorial Highway,
Dallas. Funeral Mass at 10 a.m.
in Gate of Heaven Church,
Dallas. Friends may call 6 to 8
p.m. today.
NOVITSKI Pauline, funeral 9:30
a.m. Wednesday in Davis-
Dinelli Funeral Home, 170 E.
Broad St., Nanticoke. Mass of
Christian Burial at 10 a.m. in St.
Faustina Kowalska Parish /
Holy Trinity Church, 520 S.
Hanover St., Nanticoke. Friends
may call 6 to 8 p.m. today in
the funeral home.
REEDY John, funeral 9 a.m.
Wednesday in the Gubbiotti
Funeral Home, 1030 Wyoming
Ave., Exeter. Mass of Christian
Burial at 9:30 a.m. in Corpus
Christi Parish at Immaculate
Conception Church, 605 Lu-
zerne Ave., West Pittston.
Friends may call 4 to 8 p.m. in
the funeral home.
SHAW Jean, funeral 11 a.m.
today in Davis-Dinelli Funeral
Home, 170 E. Broad St., Nanti-
coke.
WITKOWSKI Narcis, funeral
10:30 a.m. Thursday in Gront-
kowski Funeral Home P.C.,
51-53 W. Green St., Nanticoke.
Mass of Christian Burial in St.
Faustina Parish, primary site,
at 11 a.m.
YAZURLO John, memorial
Mass 10 a.m. Saturday in St.
Marys Church, Old Forge.
FUNERALS
DANIEL R. BEKY III , 57, of
Wilkes-Barre and formerly of
Swoyersville, died Tuesday, Sep-
tember 4, 2012 at the Department
of Veterans Affairs Medical Center,
Plains Township. BorninSwoyers-
ville, he was the son of the late Da-
niel and Victoria Gongleski Beky.
Danny graduated from Wyoming
Valley West High School and
served with the U.S. Army in Ger-
many. He was employed as a com-
puter programmer for Common-
wealth Telephone. He was preced-
ed in death by sister, Elaine Beky.
Surviving are aunts, Betty Nevo-
las, Swoyersville; Jeanne Young,
Baltimore; cousins; Japanese
friends, Ari, Yoshiko; his dog,
Houston.
Family and friends are invit-
ed to attend the funeral ser-
vice and committal at 1 p.m. on
Thursday at the Chapel in Mount
Olivet Cemetery, Carverton. Me-
morial contributions may be made
to SPCA. Funeral arrangements
are by the Yeosock Funeral Home,
Plains.
JOHN ANTHONY JONES, 39,
of Wilkes-Barre, passed away Sun-
day, September 16, 2012.
Arrangements are pending
and entrusted to Kniffen OMalley
Funeral Home Inc., 465 S. Main
St., Wilkes-Barre.
MRS. MARYMCNULTY, of Du-
ryea., passed away Saturday, Sep-
tember 15, 2012 at Geisinger
Wyoming Valley Medical Center,
Plains Township.
Funeral arrangements are
pending from the Bernard J. Pion-
tek Funeral Home Inc., 204 Main
St., Duryea.
CLAIRE M. SHINER, age 87, of
Dallas passed away Monday, Sep-
tember 17, 2012 in Wilkes-Barre
General Hospital.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, September 22, 2012 at 9
a.m. from the Harold C. Snowdon
Funeral Home Inc., 140 N. Main
St., Shavertown. A Mass of Chris-
tian Burial will follow at 9:30 a.m.
in Gate of Heaven Church, 40 Ma-
chell Ave., Dallas. Interment will
be made in Mt. Olivet Cemetery,
Carverton. Friends may call Fri-
day, September 21, from4to7p.m.
at the funeral home. Memorial do-
nations, if desired, may be made to
the Back Mountain Memorial Li-
brary, 96 Huntsville Road, Dallas,
PA 18612. A full obituary will ap-
pear in an upcoming edition.
ELIZABETH SCHNEIDER, 81,
passed away Thursday, September
13, 2012 in Wilkes-Barre General
Hospital. Born on June 29, 1931,
she was the daughter of the late Al-
phonso and Helen Capozzi. Sur-
viving are her daughter, Deborah;
son, Ronald Jay, and his wife, Ei-
leen; sister, Sandra Dickerson;
niece, Sherri; nephew, Jeff, and
great-nephew, Michael.
Private funeral services were
held Monday from the Straub
Kane Funeral Home, 55 Park Ave-
nue, Wilkes-Barre, with a funeral
ceremony officiated by Father
McGahagan, St. Andrews Parish,
Wilkes-Barre, at St. Marys Ceme-
tery Chapel, Hanover Township.
Memorial donations may be made
to St. Jude Childrens Hospital,
P.O. Box 1000, Department 142,
Memphis, TN 38148.
F
rank R. Markiewicz, 84, of Mark
Street, Sheatown, died Friday,
September 14, 2012 at Wilkes-Barre
General Hospital.
BorninSheatown, he was the son
of the late John R and Stefania Sie-
mieszki Markiewicz. He was for-
merly employed as a coal miner at
Glen Alden Coal Co. and later
worked for Newport Township.
Frank was a member of Holy
Name of Jesus Polish National Ca-
tholic Church. He was a veteran of
the Korean Conflict and was with
the Quartermaster Corps.
Besides his parents, he was pre-
ceded in death by brothers, John,
Walter (Dutch), Edwin (Irish), Ear-
nest; sister, Adeline Mukerjee.
Surviving are his wife, Anna El-
chinski Markiewicz; daughters,
Diane Makarczyk, Morganville,
N.J.; Patricia A Patrician, Birming-
ham, Ala.; sons, FrankJr, Nanticoke;
Joseph P., Nunangola; brothers,
Norbert, Mountain Top; Leonard,
Wapwallopen; sisters, Jane Valaitis,
Sheatown; Helen Femino, Drums;
Balbina Kashatus, Wayne; grand-
child, Rachael; great-grandchildren,
Michael, Zachry; nieces and neph-
ews.
Memorial Mass will be held
at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Sep-
tember 29 at Holy Name of Jesus
Polish National Catholic Church,
Prospect Street, Nanticoke, with in-
terment inSt. Adalberts/Holy Spir-
it Parish Cemetery, Glen Lyon.
Memorial contributions, if desir-
ed, may be made to Holy Name of
Jesus Polish National Catholic
Church or Guardian Eldercare,
Sheatown. Arrangements are by
Yeosock Funeral Home, Plains.
Frank R. Markiewicz
September 14, 2012
Rachael M. Jones,
86, of the Mercy
Center in Dallas,
formerly of Ply-
mouth Township,
passed away Sun-
day in Wilkes-
Barre General
Hospital.
She was born February 1, 1926, in
Wilkes-Barre and was the daughter of
the late Emma McElwee and the late
Drew McElwee.
Shewas agraduateof Hanover High
School.
Rachael was formerly employed by
RCAfor over 30 years and was a mem-
ber of the Nippers Club.
She was preceded in death by her
husband, Thomas H. Jones; brothers,
Charles McElwee, Drew McElwee,
Milton McElwee; and her sister, Hazel
Hoover.
Sheis survivedbyher sons, Thomas
R. Jones andhis wife, Gail, Easton; Do-
nald Jones and his wife, Martha, Sha-
vertown; grandchildren, Amy Spitler,
KarenMcDaniels, Dianne Figura, Lau-
ra Jones and Carol Jones; six great-
grandchildren.
The family would like to thank the
staff of the Mercy Center in Dallas for
their special care, love and attention.
A funeral service will be held on
Thursday at 11a.m. fromWilliams-Ha-
gen Funeral Home Inc., 114 W. Main
St., Plymouth, with the Rev Ronald
Cease officiating.
Interment will be in Edge Hill Cem-
etery.
Friends may call Wednesday from6
to 8 p.m.
Rachael M. Jones
September 16, 2012
Paulette
Keeler, 55, of
Old Forge,
diedSundayaf-
ternoon at
Hospice Com-
munity Care in
Dunmore.
Born in
Kingston, she was the daughter of
Paul and Alta Weaver Kubick. She
was a 1975 graduate of Tunkhan-
nock High School and graduated
in 1977 from the Wilma Boyd Air-
line School. Prior to her illness,
she was a sales associate for Keys-
tone Automotive. She was a mem-
ber of Center Moreland United
Methodist Church.
Paulette had an avid collector of
Mickey Mouse memorabilia.
Also surviving are a daughter,
Vanessa Ford, and husband Justin,
Old Forge; a sister, Dawn Layaou,
Tunkhannock; a brother, Stephen
Robin Kubick, and wife Allison,
San Francisco, Calif.; a grand-
daughter, Mackenzie Ford; two
nieces, Jami Hearn and husband
Miles, Tunkhannock; andStephanie
Kubick, San Francisco, Calif.; one
nephew, Spencer Kubick, San Fran-
cisco, Calif.; two great-nephews,
Dominic and Anthony Cassarino.
She was preceded in death by her
daughter Amanda.
A memorial service will be held
Saturday at 11 a.m. from the Center
Moreland United Methodist
Church, 17 Creamery Road, Tunk-
hannock. Interment will be private
at the convenience of the family in
Fairview Cemetery, Lake Winola.
Friends may call Saturday from 10
a.m. until time of service at the
church.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may
be made to Juvenile Diabetes Re-
search Foundation, 26 Broadway,
14th Floor New York, NY 10004, or
American Cancer Society, 712 S.
Keyser Ave, Taylor, PA18517.
Arrangements are entrusted to
the Lawrence E. Young Funeral
Home, 418 S. State St., Clarks Sum-
mit. To sign the online guestbook,
go to www.lawrenceeyoungfuneral-
home.com.
Paulette Keeler
September 16, 2012
VIOLA OPLINGER, a life resi-
dent of Kingston, passed away
Wednesday, September 12, 2012 at
the Meadows Nursing Center, Dal-
las, where she had been a guest.
A private funeral at the conve-
nience of the family was held for
Viola and there were no calling
hours. Arrangements were en-
trustedtotheLehman-GregoryFu-
neral Home Inc., 281 Chapel St.,
Swoyersville.
I
rene Ellen Whitebread, of Nanti-
coke, passed away on September
15, 2012.
Daughter of the late Harvey Le-
roy and Louise Bela Engler Eroh,
she was born on July 7, 1922 in Dor-
rance Township. At anearly age, she
moved to Hanover Township,
where she attended school and
graduated from Nanticoke High
School.
Irene was married in 1951 and
had one child, her beloved daugh-
ter, Jean.
She worked in the shoe industry,
retiring from Alta footwear. Irene
enjoyed old western TV shows and
vintage game shows. She spent
many hours pampering her cats,
Fiona and Precious.
In addition to her parents, she
was precededindeathbyher daugh-
ter, Jean Margelewicz, and sister, Ir-
ma Eroh.
Surviving are cousins, Claude
and Charles Benner, Dallas, Texas;
many friends and son-in-law, Antho-
ny Margelewicz, with whom she re-
sided.
Amemorial service will be held
Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Kearney Fu-
neral Home Inc., 173 E. Green St.,
Nanticoke. Friends and family may
call from6p.m. until timeof service.
Interment will take place Thurs-
day at 10 a.m. in Emmanuel United
Church of Christ Cemetery, Dor-
rance. Family and friends are asked
to go directly to the cemetery, as
there will be no procession fromthe
funeral home.
Irene Ellen Whitebread
September 15, 2012
R
obert G. Lipenski, 84, of Laflin,
passed away peacefully Sunday
morning, September16, 2012, inthe
Golden Living Center, East Moun-
tain, Plains Township.
Born in Plymouth on January 9,
1928, he was the son of the late
Alfred and Bertha Lux Lipenski. He
was a graduate of Meyers High
School, Class of 1946. He was em-
ployed as a butcher for the Lehigh
Valley Family Beef Business, Mor-
rell Meat Packing Company.
He was a past member of the Elks
Club, Pittston. Robert enjoyed fish-
ing with his wife, going to the race-
track for horse racing and was an
avid Yankee baseball fan.
He was preceded in death by a
brother, Alfred Lipenski.
Surviving are his beloved wife of
44years, theformer MarionGrillini,
at home, and several nieces and ne-
phews.
Roberts funeral will be con-
ducted Wednesday afternoon from
the Mark V. Yanaitis Funeral Home,
55 Stark Street, Plains, with servic-
es at 1 p.m. with the Rev. Peter Ku-
ritz, Pastor of Good Shepherd Luth-
eran Church, officiating. Entomb-
ment will followinSt. Marys Ceme-
tery Mausoleum, Hanover
Township. Friends may call
Wednesday at the funeral home
from noon to time of services.
The family requests no flowers.
Condolences or words of comfort
may be sent or directions accessed
at www.yanaitisfuneralhome.com.
Robert G. Lipenski
September 16, 2012
J
on H. Rogers, 65, of Lehman,
passed away Saturday, Septem-
ber 15 at his residence.
Born in Wilkes-Barre, he was the
son of the former Fern Howell and
the late George L. Rogers. He was a
graduate of Lake-Lehman High
School, class of 1964, and attended
Wilkes-Barre Business College.
He hadbeenemployedbyWilkes-
Barre Iron Works and was liked and
respected by all who knew him.
Until his recent retirement, Jon
worked for over 25 years as a dis-
patcher for Latona Trucking Com-
pany, where he was always treated
as family and was liked and respect-
ed by all.
Jon was a former member of the
Lehman Volunteer Fire Company.
He attended the Lehman-Ide-
town United Methodist Church,
where he was treasurer for 17 years.
Jon was Lehman Townships Secre-
tary for many years.
He enjoyed hiking, fishing and
hunting. Helovedtotravel toseehis
sister Karen in Florida and his
Grandchildren in Colorado. He en-
joyed rides and exploring the area.
Recently he enjoyed "Supervis-
ing" home projects with his son,
Jon. He was also an avid NASCAR
fan.
Surviving, besides his mother,
Fern, are his wife, the former Robin
M. Boyle; son, Jon, and his wife,
Cheri, at home; daughter, Lori, and
her husband, Sean Bryan, Colorado
Springs, Colorado; brothers, Ge-
orge, Tunkhannock; Tom, Falls; sis-
ters, Dianne Ralston, Allentown;
Karen Perrego, Florida; grandchil-
dren, Benjamin and Noah Kisley,
John McDonough and his wife, Fel-
icia; Meghann McDonough and Si-
mon Hertzler; great-grandson, Jer-
ald McDonough; and several nieces
and nephews.
Memorial Service will be held
Friday September 21, 2012 at 11a.m.
at Lehman-Idetown United Metho-
dist Church with Pastor Bob Rider
officiating.
In lieu of flowers, donations may
besent toMedical OncologyAssoci-
ates Prescription Assist Fund, or
Lehman-Idetown United Methodist
Church.
The family wishes to thank Dr.
Gary Nothstein, Dr. David Green-
wald, Dr. Katie Arensmyer andall of
the nurses and support staff at Med-
ical Oncology Associates, the Nurs-
ing Staff at Wilkes-Barre General
Hospital, and most especially, Hos-
pice of the Sacred Heart for their
caring and support.
Arrangements are in the care of
the Richard H. Disque Funeral
Home Inc., 2940 Memorial High-
way, Dallas.
Jon H. Rogers
September 15, 2012
More Obituaries, Page 2A
M
arlene L. Reed, 72, of Hemlock
Street, Dallas, died on Monday
morning at Hospice Community Care
Unit in Wilkes-Barre, surrounded by
her family.
Shewas thedaughter of thelateEd-
ward A. and Louise Balcomb Jones.
She graduated from Forty Fort High
School, class of 1957. Marlene had re-
sided in Dallas for the past 45 years.
Prior to her retirement, she was em-
ployed by Kings College for more
than 25 years. She served in many de-
partments, having last worked with
residence life and academic skills.
She won the All College Award in
1998, 2001and 2012, in recognition of
outstanding loyalty, dedication and
leadership, voted on by the students.
Marlene enjoyed traveling with her
husband, John.
Surviving are her husband, John J.
Reed. They would have been married
49 years on October 5, 2012; a daugh-
ter, Wendy Reed, Wilkes-Barre; broth-
er, Edward Jones, and his wife, Joyce,
Duryea.
Private funeral service will be
held at the convenience of the family
at the Hugh B. Hughes &Son Inc. Fu-
neral Home, 1044 Wyoming Avenue,
Forty Fort, with the Rev. William N.
Lukesh officiating. The interment
will be in Memorial Shrine Cemetery,
Kingston Township.
Memorial contributions, if desired,
can be made in Marlenes memory to
Hospice Community Care, 601
Wyoming Avenue, Kingston, or to the
charity of the donors choice.
The family would like to thank all
the staff at Hospice Community Care
Unit for their understanding, compas-
sion and exceptional care.
Marlene L. Reed
September 17, 2012
T
heodore McElwee Sr., 70, of
Range Road, Hunlock Creek,
passed away Monday morning at
Hospice Community Care at Geis-
inger South Wilkes-Barre follow-
ing a long illness.
He was borninLarksville onOc-
tober 11, 1941, the son of the late
John and Mary Sims McElwee.
He attended Larksville schools
and was a longtime worker in sev-
eral factories in Wilkes-Barre. Up-
on their closing, he worked at Mr.
Zs inTunkhannockuntil his retire-
ment.
He was a member of the Muh-
lenburgUnitedMethodist Church.
He was preceded in death by
brothers John, Elmer, Fred and Ro-
nald, as well as a nephew, Ronald.
Surviving are his wife, Hilda
Moss McElwee; daughters, Mary
Casterline of Hunlock Creek, He-
len Snyder and her husband, Ger-
ald, of Hunlock Creek; sons, Theo-
dore Jr. and John, both of Hunlock
Creek; grandchildren, Emily Snyd-
er and Gerald Snyder Jr., several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be
Wednesday at 11 a.m.. from the
Charles L. Cease Funeral Home,
634 Reyburn Road, Shickshinny,
with the Rev. Terry Hughes of the
Muhlenburg United Methodist
Church officiating.
Interment will be in Memorial
Shrine Burial Park, Wyoming.
Friends may call on Wednesday
from 9 a.m. until time of service.
Theodore
McElwee Sr.
September 17, 2012
THE TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 PAGE 7A
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LEHMAN TWP. -- The town-
ship board of supervisors began
in a somber mood Monday
night because of the death of
Township Secretary Jon Rogers
last Saturday.
But tempers flared as two dif-
ferent problems brought a large
number of residents to the
council meeting.
One resident asked why she
had been cited by the township.
Board President David Sutton
said there had been several
complaints at the last meeting
about noise coming from recre-
ational ATV use on her proper-
ty. He said this was a zoning vi-
olation, not a police matter and
that she had been cited by the
zoning officer.
Several residents were upset
over her citation and ques-
tioned how ATVs could be used
in the township.
Sutton said a new ordinance
that will clearly define use of
ATVs in the township is being
proposed.
Supervisor Ray Iwanowski
said this was in response to
many complaints about ATV
use.
Its been brewing, brewing,
brewing, he said.
Also, residents fromthe Lake
Silkworth section of the town-
ship complained about a lack of
police presence from11 p.m. to
7 a.m. They cited a number of
incidents during those hours.
One resident said many of
the residents were unaware
that the township police de-
partment does not cover a third
shift. She was told that after 11
p.m., all 911calls are covered by
the state police.
We tried to keep police offi-
cers on duty 24 /7. Because of
cost and expense we had to cut
back on services, Iwanowski
said.
Tempers flare at Lehman Twp. over ATV noise and lack of police
By SUSAN DENNEY
Times Leader Correspondent
DALLAS TWP. School Board
President Catherine Wega called
it a great part of the schools cur-
riculum, referring to a grade-en-
compassing career awareness
program that is to begin its pilot
in October, school officials say.
The Dallas School Board on
Monday adopted the Pennsylva-
nia Department of Educations
career mentoring program as an
extensionof thedistricts curricu-
lum.
The program is based on area
business professionals volunteer-
ing as mentors to work with stu-
dents, giving them early expo-
sure to what they might find up-
on entering the work force.
The program is to be imple-
mentedintothe districts curricu-
luminthree phases, withthe first
two conducted in-house. Volun-
teers are to speak during assem-
blies and career fairs will allow
students to explore the areas
business opportunities on their
own.
At voting time, board member
Fred Parry asked about back-
ground checks as the programs
phase three has students leaving
the campus for job shadowing.
He expressed concern and was
movedtovote nobecause the dis-
trict does not have a current pol-
icy addressing this career aware-
ness programs volunteers, noth-
ing requiring them to undergo
criminal background checks be-
fore interacting with students.
Hesaidhewas most concerned
with the job-shadowing element.
After discussion with solicitor
Ben Jones, the board concluded
that adopting the new program
to the curriculum is the first step
and setting up liability controls
would be addressed after.
Board member Maureen Ma-
tiska said school policy and curri-
culumare twoseparate items and
do not need to be considered in
the same vote.
Dallas OKs
mentoring
program
By JON OCONNELL
Times Leader Correspondent
BEAR CREEK TWP. -- Just
weeks after acquiring a plot of
landonRoute115as a locationfor
a new school building, the Bear
Creek Community Charter
School board of trustees took an-
other step forward on the project
by choosing a pre-construction
engineer.
The board voted unanimously
Monday to hire Bob Becker of
NEPA Engineering to handle the
requests for proposals and other
facets of the pre-construction
phase of the program. Becker will
be paidonanhourly basis, upto a
maximum of $9,100.
Citing urgent need, the board
also voted unanimously to autho-
rize the Bear Creek Foundation
to award the bid for a new boiler
for the existing school to the low-
est qualified bidder. The boiler
needs immediate replacement
before cooler weather sets in, the
board said in making the emer-
gency authorization.
In other business, the board:
Approved the hiring of
Brooke Young as enrichment
paraprofessional for 25 hours per
week at $12.50 per hour
Reviewedthe results of a par-
ent satisfaction survey that had
55percent of parents responding,
with 98 percent saying they
would recommend the school to
others, 94 percent stating they
feel their kids are safe, and87per-
cent reporting that they feel their
children are challenged.
Discussed a teacher mentor-
ing program and approved send-
ing two administrators and three
teachers to a five-session course
designed to train them to be
coaches and mentors to their fel-
low teachers.
Charter picks
engineer for
construction
By JANINE UNGVARSKY
Times Leader Correspondent
C M Y K
PAGE 8A TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 THE TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com
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109th Field Artillery
Career Link
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Regional Hospital of Scranton
Telerx
Golden Technologies Inc.
McCann School of Business
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Mature Worker Program for
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EXPLORE NEW OPPORTUNITIES
Tuesday, Sept. 18, 2012
Kingston Armory 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
timesleader.com
MEET THESE HIRING EMPLOYERS:
Cartwright out of touch
with countys economy
C
ongressional candidate Matt Cart-
wright, what planet are you living on? I
am writing in response to your cam-
paign press release on Aug. 24.
Luzerne County has the highest unem-
ployment in the state. Look at the list of
homeowners behind on their property
taxes, which was recently published by
The Times Leader; I did not count them,
but I am sure it is in the thousands.
Our roads and bridges are falling apart.
Luzerne County is in debt from which it
might never emerge.
Remember the past election buzz words:
It is the economy, stupid.
Gerald Mech
Nanticoke
Middle Road makeover
makes township safer
A
s promised at our on-site July meeting
with the Pennsylvania Department of
Transportation District 4-0 representa-
tives Dennis Giordano and Keith Williams,
all of the safety measures along Middle
Road have been completed.
The improvements include painting the
roadway with block lettering noting the 25
mph speed limit, repairs made to sewer
grates, flashing 25 mph wig-wag signs
and a stop sign at Kosciuszko Street and
Middle Road.
On behalf of residents of the Askam
section of Hanover Township, I thank
them for their work to make our road safer.
Also, many thanks to state Rep. Gerald
Mullery, plus the area newspapers and
television stations that also supported our
cause.
Since these improvements have been
made, most drivers have realized the ne-
cessity of obeying the speed limit, and we
appreciate their slowing down.
Don Casterline
Hanover Township
New after-hours clinic
big boon for pet lovers
D
r. I.H. Kathio has expanded his veter-
inary practice by opening a night
hospital at 421 N. Pennsylvania Ave.,
Wilkes-Barre.
In my opinion, Dr Kathio is as good as it
gets.
Two new after-hours pet hospitals in the
Wyoming Valley are giving pet lovers a
choice of whom they want to care for their
pets. God works in wonderful ways.
I have had some not-so-wonderful expe-
riences in the past year. During the past
several months, the list of heartbroken pet
lovers who have contacted me has grown
by leaps and bounds. I thank all the people
who have called and offered their support.
If there are more individuals who care to
get involved, please call me at (570) 332-
9576.
Jack Gallagher
Shavertown
MAIL BAG LETTERS FROM READERS
Letters to the editor must include the
writers name, address and daytime
phone number for verification. Letters
should be no more than 250 words. We
reserve the right to edit and limit writers
to one published letter every 30 days.
Email: [email protected]
Fax: 570-829-5537
Mail: Mail Bag, The Times Leader, 15
N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, PA1871 1
SEND US YOUR OPINION
THE TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 PAGE 9A
IN THE wake of recent
violence in Plymouth, resi-
dents expressed dismay
over the perceived lack of
borough police resources
and the resulting threat to
public safety.
Their concern should come as no sur-
prise. The Pennsylvania Economy League
sounded the warning as recently as 2010
concerning the evaporation of borough
police forces in Luzerne County that places
residents at higher risk. A joint study with
the Institute for Public Policy & Economic
Development found that full-time borough
police forces were being gutted for financial
reasons. Communities increasingly are
relying on part-time officers or the state
police. Quality coverage suffers as a result.
The study advocated the creation of re-
gional police forces as a solution, but over-
coming political obstacles to change have so
far made that goal elusive.
While Luzerne County cities have largely
maintained their full-time police forces
since the 1970s and second-class townships
have increased their full-time officers to
reflect population growth, the same cannot
be said of boroughs.
In 1972, 57.5 percent of police officers in
Luzerne Countys boroughs were full-time.
By 2006, the number of full-time officers
had dropped to 31.6 percent. The result is
police departments with inadequate back-
up, training, preventive patrols or the ability
to follow through on investigations. Genu-
ine, round-the-clock police coverage is
scaled back or nonexistent. The result:
Residents at a Plymouth Borough Council
meeting held shortly after a recent shooting
complained about slow police response
times.
The situation is particularly troubling
given the influence that higher rates of
poverty and unemployment both of which
have increased in Luzerne County have on
crime. Regional drug possession crimes
spiked 200 percent from 2000 to 2006 and
during the same period drug manufacturing
crimes were up 155 percent.
Small police departments primarily
staffed with part-time officers are ill-
equipped to deal with the ramifications.
Larger regional departments made up of
full-time officers have more resources for
investigation and training including spe-
cialized training that lead to more arrests.
Regional forces also have the quantity and
quality of officers necessary to ensure a
community has adequate coverage if a num-
ber of incidents occur at once.
In Plymouth, the police department has
shrunk from12 full-time and two part-time
officers in 1972 to four full-time and several
part-time officers today. Meanwhile, the
borough faces the challenges of a declining
population of taxpayers, empty storefronts,
changing demographics, a high percentage
of renters and a 24 percent poverty rate.
No one expects a small borough to have
the same resources as a large city, which is
why a regional approach to police services
is critical. The Pennsylvania Economy
League estimates that a regional force
would have cost Plymouth approximately
the same yearly cost but would have result-
ed in a more professional complement bet-
ter able to handle the new economic and
social realities that strain resources.
Plymouth is not alone. Communities at
all levels of the socio-economic spectrum in
Northeastern Pennsylvania are sacrificing
full-time police forces to budget constraints,
leaving residents with substandard coverage
that often fails to provide a rapid response,
investigation and arrest when crimes occur.
It is past time for municipal leaders to put
aside differences that have hampered the
creation of regionalized police forces. Area
residents deserve and should demand better
of their local governments.
Gerald Cross is executive director of the Penn-
sylvania Economy Leagues Central Division, based
in Wilkes-Barre. For information, visit its website:
www.pelcentral.org.
Shrinking police departments put residents at risk
COMMENTARY
G E R A L D C R O S S
A
FTER A five-week
vacation, anybody
heading back to the
office might want to
take things a little slowly.
But Congress cant take too
long to get back to business
and the U.S. Postal Service,
now losing $25 mil-
lion a day, certainly
cant afford daw-
dling by the law-
makers in consider-
ing its plight.
The crisis at the
Postal Service is as
real as it gets. Over
the summer, the
agency had its first
default on a $5.5
billion payment for
health care costs. Soon, an-
other $5.6 billion payment
will be due to cover pension
obligations for 547,000 post-
al workers.
Meanwhile, reforms that
might make it possible for
the Postal Service to recover
from the loss of many first-
class mail customers to email
and other competitors have
been hung up on Capitol Hill
while Congress was in recess.
Senators stepped up in
April, doing the right thing
by passing a reform package
that would save next-day de-
livery for letters within re-
gions and maintain Saturday
service for two years.
In the Republican-con-
trolled House,
however, no pro-
gress has been
made toward rec-
onciling its more
austere view,
which includes a
base-closing-
style commis-
sion to downsize
postal facilities,
end Saturday de-
liveries and offer
buyouts to some mail handle-
rs.
The only certainty is that
the nations mail service is
too valuable to risk failure
under an outdated financial
model. Any further delay in
the overhaul needed to stave
off collapse would be uncon-
scionable especially since
Congress is so well rested.
The Philadelphia Inquirer
OTHER OPINION: MAIL CRISIS
Rush the delivery
of postal reform
The crisis at the
Postal Service is as
real as it gets. Over
the summer, the
agency had its first
default on a $5.5
billion payment for
health care costs.
I
N BASIC SURVIVAL
classes, youll often hear
about the Rule of 3s
that a person can stay
alive for about three days
without water, three weeks
without food.
No sweat, right?
After all, if you are like
many Northeastern Pennsyl-
vania residents, youre accus-
tomed to passing a conve-
nience store on every corner
and having the comfort of a
cellphone that seemingly con-
nects you to the entire world.
But, during September tout-
ed as National Preparedness
Month consider what could
happen during a true calami-
ty.
If a blizzard, for instance,
caused a widespread power
outage and suspended high-
way travel in Luzerne County,
does your cupboard contain
enough peanut butter (or oth-
er rations) to keep you nour-
ished? Do you have a flash-
light? Withworkingbatteries?
If compelled to leave your
home because of a natural or
manmade disaster, would you
remember to take your insur-
ance policy, your prescription
medication?
In short: Will you be ready
when things go wrong?
The question merits careful
consideration by you, your
neighbors and everyone who
lives in this region, where the
flood-prone Susquehanna Riv-
er as recently as 12 months
ago ripped holes through
homes foundations and
whole communities, briefly
threatening to top the Wyom-
ing Valleys levees and do
monumental damage.
Excessive rain and snow, of
course, account for only some
of Luzerne Countys potential
problems. Consider hazards
such as trains transporting
toxic substances past our
towns, vehicles on our inter-
state highways hauling a who-
knows-what assortment of
cargo, plus weather-related
phenomena like lightning-
sparked wildfires and torna-
does. Need we mention the
nuclear power plant?
Promoters of National Pre-
paredness Month dont aimto
alarm. Instead, they want you
to take common-sense precau-
tions such as packing a di-
saster supply kit and devising
a family emergency planthat
can make the difference be-
tween suffering the full brunt
of a calamity or merely ex-
periencing a close call.
Do your part today.
Learn how to prepare for
likely contingencies by visit-
ing this website, maintained
by the Federal Emergency
Management Agency:
www.ready.gov. Better yet, re-
ceive training through an or-
ganization such as the Amer-
ican Red Cross.
If each of us is ready to han-
dle some adversity, the whole
community will rebound from
disaster much more quickly.
And share survivors tales.
OUR OPINION: PREPAREDNESS
Whats your plan
when disaster hits?
Get disaster preparedness
tips at www.ready.gov.
Learn about emergency
preparedness from the Amer-
ican Red Cross Wyoming Valley
Chapter. Call 823-7161 or visit
wyomingvalley.redcross.org.
B E S M A R T, B E S A F E
PRASHANT SHITUT
President and CEO/Impressions Media
JOSEPH BUTKIEWICZ
Vice President/Executive Editor
MARK E. JONES
Editorial Page Editor
EDITORIAL BOARD
MALLARD FILLMORE DOONESBURY
S E RV I NG T HE P UB L I C T RUS T S I NC E 1 8 81
Editorial
Plymouth is not alone. Communities at all
levels of the socio-economic spectrum in
Northeastern Pennsylvania are sacrificing
full-time police forces to budget
constraints, leaving residents with
substandard coverage
PAGE 10A TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 THE TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com
N E W S
fortified U.S. Embassy.
The participation of Nasrallah,
who seldom appears in public re-
portedly for fear of assassination,
underscored Hezbollahs appar-
ent determination to use the out-
rage generated by the filmto bol-
ster its standing as a moral force
in the Arab world. The groups
strong backing of Syrian Presi-
dent Bashar Assad, who is facing
a bloody uprising, has cost it con-
siderable support among many
Arabs.
On Sunday, a Hezbollah-con-
trolled television station, Al-Ma-
nar, reported Nasrallah regarded
the issue of the filmas more seri-
ous thanwhats goingoninSyria
-- a position disputed by Syrians
andothers whosayAssads forces
have killed thousands of civil-
ians.
During Mondays rally, Nasral-
lah demanded that the United
States and the international com-
munity block release of the full
film. He insisted the trailer
should no longer be available on
the Internet and called for a boy-
cott of websites that show the
video.
In his comments Sunday, the
Hezbollahchief dismissedas hy-
pocrisy, deception and double
standards the Western argu-
ments that blocking the video
would violate freedomof speech.
He called for an international
resolutioncriminalizing the defa-
mation of heavenly religions.
The U.S. classifies Hezbollah
as a terrorist organization.
While the Hezbollah gathering
was peaceful, protesters infuriat-
ed by the filmclashed with police
Monday in the capital of Afghan-
istan, settingcars andtires ablaze
and chanting anti-American slo-
gans.
Police blocked off the traffic
circle closest to the U.S. Embassy
and other diplomatic missions in
Kabul, and most Westerners
working in the capital were or-
dered by their organizations to
try to stay out of public view.
Mondays unrest broke out
when about 1,000 people gath-
ered near an American base on
the eastern edge of the capital
and began marching toward the
center of the city. Police fired
shots into the air to try to dis-
perse the crowd, but the protes-
ters continued to surge forward.
President Barack Obama
phoned Afghan President Hamid
Karzai, urging himto do what he
couldtostave off violence. Karzai
did not personally issue a public
call for calm, but aides said he
warned local officials and reli-
gious leaders against inciting
riots.
In neighboring Pakistan, pro-
tests against the film intensified
Monday as demonstrators set
ablaze buildings in the northwest
andhurledstones at riot police in
the southern city of Karachi, the
nations commercial hub.
At least one protester was
killed when about 800 demon-
strators clashedwithpoliceinthe
northwest region of Upper Dir,
along the Afghan border, author-
ities said. Protesters torched a
press club and the homes and of-
fices of government officials, said
Muhammad Mukhtiar, a police
officer. Five people were arrest-
ed.
Police did not say how the
demonstrator was killed.
In Karachi, hundreds of stu-
dents affiliated with a fundamen-
talist organization, Islami Jamiat-
e-Talaba, set American flags on
fire, burned tires in the street and
threw stones at police, author-
ities said. Police fired tear gas at
demonstrators and arrested at
least 40 people.
With the protests ratcheting
up, Pakistani Prime Minister Ra-
ja Pervez Ashraf ordered the
blocking of YouTube, the website
on which a video trailer of the
film has been posted. According
to a statement issued by Ashrafs
office, he issued the order after
YouTube refused to heed the ad-
vice of the government of Pakis-
tan to remove the blasphemous
film from its site.
FILM
Continued from Page 1A
AP PHOTO
Tunisian activists stage a protest Monday outside the El Fateh mosque in Tunis, surrounded by police, in support of a hardline Muslim
known as Abu Yadh. Anger throughout the Muslim world continued Monday, sparked by an American-made film criticizing Islam and
the prophet Muhammad.
Allowing refunds without
court orders couldopenthe door
to other auction buyers who in-
correctly argue the notice to lien
holders was faulty when they ac-
tually regret their purchases be-
cause of the work and money in-
volved, Rodgers said.
One of the reasons our com-
pany was hired was because the
county didnt want anyone to re-
ceive preferential treatment,
Rodgers said.
Northeast Revenue backs up
buyers of auction properties if
lien holders challenge their pur-
chases, he said.
For example, Rodgers recently
appeared in Commonwealth
Court toarguea financial institu-
tion was properly notified of a
propertys listing at auction. The
institution, which had an out-
standing mortgage on the prop-
erty, is asserting the sale should
be nullified because the notice
wasnt issuedtoaspecificdepart-
ment or employee within the in-
stitution, he said.
Research recommended
Northeast Revenuealsoadded
wording to the August free-and-
clear sale listing emphasizing
prospective buyers should re-
searchpropertytitlesbeforethey
submit a bid to ensure everyone
with a claimwas notified.
Deakos said the only strong
warningwhenshepurchasedthe
properties from two auctions in
2011was that therewerenoguar-
antees on the condition of struc-
tures which she understood.
Her lawsuit seeks $21,000 she
paid for a house at 200 E. Broad
St. in Hazle Township and $940
for a vacant lot at 43 N. James St.
in Hazleton.
Deakos said the current mort-
gage holder of the house was not
notified of the sale and wont re-
lease the claim, even if she pays
part of the $113,000 owed by the
prior owner. Hazle Township al-
so wasnt notified and has de-
manded Deakos comply with a
delinquent order to hook up the
property to a municipal sewer
line, she said.
I cant put inasewer lineif the
mortgage company is going to
foreclose on the property, she
said, noting she also had a pro-
spective buyer for the structure.
Deakos said proper auction
notice wasnt issued to a mort-
gage holder, the owner or Hazle-
ton city on the James Street lot.
Thecityhada$9,000lienagainst
the property for demolishing a
structure on the site, she said.
They sent a constable to the
emptylot toservetheowner, and
if they had looked in the records,
they would have seen he lived in
a high-rise, she said.
Deakos came to last weeks
county council meeting to in-
formcounty officials of the issue
but said she had to leave before
public comment.
Buyers of back-tax properties
should be aware before they sink
a lot of money into them that
they may not be able to officially
own or sell them, Deakos said.
DEAKOS
Continued from Page 1A
Luzerne Countys next free-
and-clear back-tax auction is
scheduled for Nov. 7.
The special sale is for roughly
170 properties the tax claim
operator pulled from an August
free-and-clear sale to ensure all
lien holders were properly noti-
fied.
A list of available parcels will
be posted at www.luzernecounty-
taxclaim.com.
Prospective buyers may obtain
information on outstanding liens
against a listed property at the
county prothonotarys office on
the second floor of the cour-
thouse.
Bidders may then visit the Tax
Claim Office on the first floor of
the courthouse to verify all lien
holders have been notified of the
Nov. 7 sale.
R E S E A R C H I N G P R O P E R T I E S
The former Hansons Amuse-
ment Park land in Harveys Lake
is among 1,280 properties
scheduled for Thursdays Lu-
zerne County back-tax auction.
Despite the abundance of
properties, bidding is expected
tobe light because buyers are on
the hook for back taxes and oth-
er liens at the first-stage auction,
known as an upset sale.
If we sell 10, it will be a lot,
said John Rodgers, owner of
Northeast Revenue Service
LLC, the countys tax-claim op-
erator.
Unsold properties will ad-
vance to a free-and-clear sale
next year, when liens are forgi-
ven.
Properties are listed for auc-
tion after two years of nonpay-
ment. In order to get out of a
sale, property owners who dont
pay up must file for bankruptcy
protection or convince a county
judge they need more time.
The Tax Claim Office was
swamped Monday with proper-
ty owners making payments.
The 30-acre Hansons proper-
ty, owned by The Villas at Wa-
terwood LLC, is assessed at
$1.29 million and carries
$33,800 in delinquent taxes
from 2010 and 2011.
Harveys Lake Borough Coun-
cil gave tentative approval for a
proposed townhouse develop-
ment at the site in July 2011.
Council members plan to dis-
cuss the status of the project at
tonights council meeting be-
cause the property continues to
deteriorate, said Councilwom-
an Michelle Boice.
The park closed in 1984.
An undeveloped 33.67-acre
parcel on state Route 115 in
Plains Township also is listed.
The Greater Wilkes-Barre In-
dustrial Fund, an arm of the
Greater Wilkes-Barre Chamber
of Business and Industry, owes
$77,370 in back taxes on the
property, which is assessed at
$1.65 million, records show.
Among the other commercial
properties on the auction list:
Hollywood Diner and
Sports Bar on Airport Road in
Hazle Township, which is own-
ed by Eastern Airport Hospital-
ity LLC. Atotal $51,500 in taxes
is owed on the property, as-
sessed at $1.6 million.
PA Theatre of Performing
Arts, 220 W. Broad St., Hazle-
ton. Assessed at a total $1.49
million, the two-parcel property
has a back-tax debt of $62,000.
The Keystone Garden Es-
tates assisted living facility in
Larksville. The property, as-
sessed at $2.4 million, has
$288,189 in taxes owed from
2007 through 2011.
A self-storage facility on
Simpson Street in Swoyersville.
The owner, William Loughran
of Florida, owes $58,300intaxes
on the complex, which is as-
sessed at $1.2 million.
The Four Seasons Golf
Club, Exeter, with $142,653 in
taxes owed on two parcels. The
property, owned by Amita and
Ragesh Patel, is assessed at $3
million.
A highway storage and
maintenance facility on Route
309 in Ashley owned by D&J
Enterprises LLC. A total
$174,500 in taxes is owed on the
property, assessed at $2.6 mil-
lion.
An ice cream storage facil-
ity at 360 NewCommerce High-
way, Hanover Township. Own-
ed by J MCallahan &Sons Inc.,
the property is assessed at
$422,800 and has $28,000 in de-
linquent taxes.
The Ramada Hotel, state
Route 309, Hazle Township. Ha-
zleton Hospitality Plus owes
$184,980 in taxes on the proper-
ty, assessed at $5.18 million.
Hazleton Hospitality has ex-
pressedaninterest insigningup
for a payment plan, said Sean
Shamany, of Northeast Reve-
nue.
The structure of repayment
agreements is set by state law --
25 percent down with the re-
mainder paid off within a year.
Old Hansons Park land on tax sale list
By JENNIFER LEARN-ANDES
[email protected]
Thursdays tax auction starts
at 10 a.m. in the jury assembly
room on the second floor of the
Luzerne County Courthouse.
Bidders must registered by the
close of business Wednesday.
A complete auction list and bid-
ding information are available at
www.luzernecountytaxclaim.com.
I F YO U G O
CAIRO Ambassador Chris
Stevens was still breathing when
Libyans stumbled across him in-
side a roomin the American Con-
sulate in Benghazi, pulled him
out and drove him to a hospital
after last weeks deadly attack in
the eastern Libyan city, witness-
es told The Associated Press on
Monday.
Fahd al-Bakoush, a freelance
videographer, was among the Li-
byan civilians searching through
the consulate after gunmen and
protesters rampaged through it
last Tuesday night. Al-Bakoush
said he heard someone call out
that he had tripped over a body.
A group of people gathered as
several menpulledthe seemingly
lifeless formfromthe room. They
saw he was alive and a foreigner,
though no one recognized himas
Stevens, al-Bakoush said.
He was breathing and his eye-
lids flickered, he said. I tested
his pulse and he was alive, he
said No doubt. His face was
blackened and he was like a para-
lyzed person.
Video taken
by al-Bakoush
and posted on
YouTube shows
Stevens being
carried out of a
small dark
room through a
windowwith a raised shutter and
being laid on the floor. One man
touches his neck to feel for a
pulse. Some of the men shout,
God is great.
Stevens and three other Amer-
icans were killed in the attack on
theconsulate, part of awaveof as-
saults on U.S. diplomatic mis-
sions in Muslim countries over a
low-budget movie made in the
United States that denigrates the
Prophet Muhammad.
The accounts of all three wit-
nesses mesh with that of the doc-
tor who treated Stevens that
night.
A freelance photographer who
was withal-Bakoushat the scene,
Abdel-Qader Fadl, said Stevens
was unconscious and maybe
moved his head, but only once.
Ahmed Shams, a 22-year-old
arts student who works with the
two, said the group cried out
Godis great incelebrationafter
discovering he wasnt dead.
Libyans came
to Stevens aid
Witnesses say U.S.
ambassador was breathing
and was rushed to a hospital.
The Associated Press
Stevens
PLAINS TWP. -- Wilkes-
Barre Career & Technical Cen-
ter students who need to make
up an academic course could
soon have another option be-
sides summer school or mak-
ing it up in their home district
after the schools joint operat-
ing committee approved look-
ing into an arrangement with a
cyber school.
The committee voted unani-
mously Monday to allow the
schools administration and
staff to evaluate setting up a
cyber school, in which all in-
struction and assignments are
done electronically on a com-
puter, in cooperation with Se-
neca Valley Cyber School.
Administrative Director Pe-
ter Halesey said the arrange-
ment with the established cyb-
er school would let students
who have failed an academic
class make up that class.
Halesey said this would pro-
vide an additional opportunity
for students to make up the
work besides taking summer
courses or spending time at
their home school to make it
up. He said it was too early to
tell how many students might
benefit from the cyber school
arrangement.
The board also voted to ap-
prove a salary adjustment for
practical nursing school assist-
ant director Laura Zdancewicz
to raise her salary to $73,399
effective immediately and pro-
rated for the remainder of the
school year. Administrators
from the nursing program said
they were unsure what Zdan-
cewiczs salary was before the
increase.
In other business, the board:
Approved Cheryl Fuller
and Elaine Craig as per-diem
appointments for the practical
nursing program
Approved payment of $156
to attorney Ray Wendolowski
for services from July 1 to Aug.
31 and $653 to attorney Jack
Dean for services from July 1-
31.
Accepted a letter of intent
to retire from heating ventila-
tion and air conditioning in-
structor Al Sanfanandre effec-
tive the end of the school year.
WBCTC approves possibility of
setting up its own cyber school
By JANINE UNGVARSKY
Times Leader Correspondent
Some county officials and observers
have urged Medico Olenginski to give up
her pay, but Lawton did not make that ar-
gument.
However, Stretton told Lawton the
suggestion that she should not be entit-
led to her salary is ridiculous.
Stretton said most other prothonotar-
ies in the state are paid double, if not tri-
ple, her salary.
She has worked many long hours for a
very low salary, and she gets no recogni-
tion of the efforts she gave to this county,
he wrote.
Lawton said in his dismissal letter, sup-
plied by Medico Olenginski, that he tried
several times to include Medico Olengin-
ski in plans to reduce a backlog in the
criminal court office and help merge the
civil and criminal court record offices as
required by home rule.
He said the newcharter requires a uni-
fied vision and a collaborative approach.
Stretton said Medico Olenginski was
fully cooperating with changes re-
quired by home rule.
Quite frankly, it appears that she is be-
ing retaliated against because she was
one of the few that would stand up and
raise issues and questions, Stretton
wrote.
DISMISSAL
Continued from Page 1A
C M Y K
SPORTS S E C T I O N B
THE TIMES LEADER TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012
timesleader.com
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V
HANOVER TWP. In the scoring-
friendly, division-less Wyoming Valley
Conference girls soccer league, goalkeep-
ing performances like that of Lake-Leh-
mans Amelia Jenkins have been few and
far between.
Jenkins, along with teammate Kaylee
Kishbaugh, shut out Hanover Area on
Monday to leadthe Black Knights to a 4-0
victory.
Our goalie made
some great saves in the
beginning of the game
that kept us in, Lake-
Lehman coach Kelly
Adamshick said. So we
were able to calm down
and relax, and played
our game then.
The Lake-Lehman senior kept the
Hawkeyes at bay while the Black Knight
offense struggled to find its rhythmin the
first half.
She made three brilliant saves on a bi-
zarre corner-kick opportunity in the 31st
minute. In a scoreless tie, Jenkins batted
down an Amelia Hossage corner and
made two quick saves as the ball dribbled
in front of the box. Defender Karen Yam-
rick then stopped a shot with her fore-
headtoendthefour-shot Hawkeyethreat.
I amat a loss for words, Hanover Area
coach Brian Bannon said. They just
didnt head the ball right. If you come up
and go through it like youre taught, its
in.
Jenkins made seven saves in 50 min-
utes to stave off the pesky Hanover Area
offense. Kishbaugh, a Northwest student,
stopped two shots.
Lake-Lehman(5-2) scoredthe first goal
H. S. GI RL S SOCCE R
Lehman duo combines for shutout
FRED ADAMS/FOR THE TIMES LEADER
Hanover Areas Sam Masher keeps Lehmans Morgan Goodrich at bay as she moves the ball down field during Monday after-
noons high school girls soccer game in Hanover Township.
The Black Knights Kishbaugh and
Jenkins were stellar in goal vs.
Hanover Area.
By JAY MONAHAN
For The Times Leader
See LEHMAN, Page 4B
4
LAKE-LEHMAN
0
HANOVER
AREA
The Collective Bargaining
Agreement for the American
Hockey League doesnt expire
until Aug. 31, 2014. Theres no
chance that the league can expe-
rience a lockout at the same time
as theNHL, andthat means aglut
of talented players are heading to
theAHLtologsomeplayingtime
in the interim.
Over the weekend the Pitts-
burghPenguins sent 23players to
Wilkes-Barre/Scranton and
more could be on the way if they
are able to negotiate an AHLcon-
tract with the team. Players who
were either on last seasons Clear
Day roster, finished the season
with an AHL team or played in
the AHL postseason are eligible
to ink contracts allowing themto
play in the league while the NHL
is in a lockout. Such a contract
would be void if the NHL re-
sumes play, allowing those play-
ers to go back up.
Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Pen-
guins head coach John Hynes
said its possible the team could
H O C K E Y
Talented players could
be headed for the AHL
TIMES LEADER FILE PHOTO/PETE G. WILCOX
The
Wilkes-
Barre/
Scranton
Penguins
Robert
Bortuzzo
(5) gets
the puck
away
from
Syra-
cuses
Brandon
McMillan
during a
game last
season.
Bortuzzo
could play
for the
little
Penguins
a lot this
season if
the NHL
remains
locked
out.
Pittsburgh sent 23 players to
WBS over the weekend before
lockout began.
By TOMVENESKY
[email protected]
See LOCKOUT, Page 6B
KevinNewsomesteppedout of
Edberg-Olson Hall and avoided
stepping into a controversy.
The reserve quarterback for
Temple could have declared this
Saturdays
game at Penn
State a grudge
match, consid-
ering he left
State College
last year with
badfeelings. In-
stead, the for-
mer Nittany Lion was diplomat-
ic.
No, no special feelings, the
junior saidof returningtoBeaver
Stadiumto face his former team.
Themost important gameof the
seasonis always thenext game. . .
. It shouldbe treatedas such.
Newsome could have fired
back at Penn State, where he lost
a quarterback competition to
Rob Bolden in 2010. In fact, Matt
McGloin, who later became the
starter, beat Newsomeout forthe
backup spot that season.
Newsome was asked which
Nittany Lions he has communi-
cated with since becoming an
Owl inAugust.
None, he said.
He spent 21/2 years at Penn
State and became an Omega Psi
Phi fraternity member.
Im not going to treat it like a
homecoming, because Penn
State is not my home, he said.
My home is Philadelphia. The
Temple Owls are who I play for.
ImanOwl.
Thats alot of school spirit for a
guywhohasyettoplayadownfor
Temple.
Newsome arrived on Temples
campus a day before training
camp began. Consequently he
was not given the opportunity to
battleChrisCoyerincampforthe
C O L L E G E F O O T B A L L
Its not a homecoming for former PSU QB Newsome
Current Temple backup
transferred out of Penn State
in August 2011.
By KEITH POMPEY
The Philadelphia Inquirer
Newsome
See NEWSOME, Page 4B
INSIDE: Big Ten honors two Penn
State players, Page 3B
ATLANTAMatt Ryanthrew
his 100th career touchdown pass,
Roddy White had 102 yards re-
ceiving and the Atlanta Falcons
defeated the Denver Broncos and
error-prone quarterback Peyton
Manning 27-21on Monday night.
The Falcons (2-0) took advan-
tage of three interceptions by
Manning in the first quarter and
raced to a 20-0 lead. Manning
brought the Broncos (1-1) back
with two fourth-quarter scoring
drives, but it wasnt enough to
make up for his awful start.
The only other time hes been
intercepted three times in the
opening quarter was with the
Colts in a 2007 game at San Die-
go.
Ryan was much more efficient,
completing24 of 36 for 219 yards.
He hooked up with Tony Gonza-
lez for a1-yardtouchdownpass in
the second quarter, then went to
White on a 4-yard score in the
third period.
After his horrible start, Man-
ning finally connected with De-
maryius Thomas on a17-yard TD
pass with 6 seconds left in the
first half.
But Ryan guided the Falcons
on a 64-yard drive that put the
home team solidly in control
heading to the final quarter.
On the games third play from
scrimmage, Manning threw into
triple coverage to Jacob Tamme,
but Falcons strongsafety William
Moore stepped in front of the
tight end for an interception.
Moore ran down the left side-
line 33 yards before Orlando
Franklin tackled him at the 1.
Falcons running back Michael
Turner ran twice over the left
side of the line before jumping
over a stack of Atlanta and Den-
ver linemen to cross the ball over
the goal line for a 7-0 lead with
13:20 left in the first quarter.
N F L
Falcons
hold off
Manning,
Broncos
Atlanta built 27-7 lead helped
by three Manning interceptions
before Denver rally falls short.
By PAUL NEWBERRY
AP Sports Writer
On the business side of
things, the NHL lockout wont
be much of an impact to the
Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Pen-
guins.
Marketing strategies may be
tweaked a bit to attract hockey-
starved fans fromout of the area
and attendance may rise a bit,
but Wilkes-Barre/Scranton
CEO Jeff Barrett would gladly
pass on those perks if it meant
gettingthe NHLbackonthe ice.
"(The lockout) is not goodfor
the game," Barrett said. "A
healthy NHL makes a healthy
AHL."
The last time a lockout took
place in the NHL it resulted in
the loss of the 2004-2005 sea-
son. While the Wilkes-Barre/
Scranton Penguins were still
selling out most of their games
at that time, there was a rise in
attendance throughout the
AHL.
According to Jason Chaimo-
vitch, vice president of commu-
nications for the AHL, attend-
ance rose 6.5percent from2003-
2004 to 2004-2005 when the
NHL lockout took place.
If lockout persists,
AHL could benefit
Penguins may advertise out
of this market to loom fans
of other teams.
By TOMVENESKY
[email protected]
See BENEFIT, Page 6B
PAGE 2B TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 THE TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com
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Tony Barkowski aced the 12th
hole at Four Seasons Golf Club
on August 15th.
Barkowski used his nine-iron
to put it in the cup, which was
125 yards away. Thomas Pugh
witnessed the shot.
E X T R A I N N I N G S
HOL E I N ONE
CAMPS/CLINICS
Kings College Baseball is hosting a
Fall Prospect camp on Sunday,
October 28th from 9:30 a.m. to
3:30 p.m. The camp offers in-
struction, evaluations and game
situations overseen by the Kings
College baseball coaching staff.
The camp is for baseball players in
grades 7-12. The camp will be held
at Kings Colleges Betzler Fields in
Wilkes-Barre Township and the
cost of registration is $60.00. For
additional information or to regis-
ter you e-mail Kings coach Jerry
Greeley at [email protected] or
call him at 592-7797. Early regis-
tration is recommended since
session size is limited.
Rock Rec Center 340 Carverton
Road will be holding a Fall Basket-
ball Clinic for Boys and Girls in
grades K through 6. The Clinic will
be held Monday and Wednesday
evenings starting Oct. 15 24.
Grades K 2 will take place from
5:30 - 6:30 p.m. and grade 3 6
will take place from 6:30 - 7:30
p.m. The early registration cost is
$40 per child before Oct. 8. For
more information contact the Rock
Rec at 696-2769.
Wyoming Valley Sports Dome will
hold baseball trainings and games
overseen by Kings College coach
Jerry Greeley for area players
ages 8 to 12. The program will run
from 5:00 to 7:30 on Monday and
Thursday nights. For additional
information e-mail Coach Greeley
at [email protected]. Kill 1,2,3
MEETINGS
Crestwood Boys Basketball Booster
Club will hold a meeting Sept. 18 at
7 p.m. at Cavanaughs Grille. Par-
ents of interested seventh and
eighth graders should attend the
meeting.
Crestwood Football Booster Club
will hold its next meeting on Mon-
day, October 1 at Cavanaughs at
7:00 p.m.
GAR Soccer Booster Club will meet
Wednesday, September 19th at
7:30 p.m. at Mags Halftime Pub on
Moyallen St W-B. Parents are
urged to attend.
Hanover Area Boys Basketball
Booster Club will hold their meet-
ing today at 7 p.m. at Tubbies in
Lee Park.
Moosic Raiders Junior Football
Association will hold a general
assembly meeting on Wednesday
at 7:30 p.m. at the football field
house.For more info visit:
www.MoosicRaiders.com.
Mountain Top Area Little League
will hold Board Elections for the
2013 season on Thursday Septem-
ber 20th at 8 p.m. at the Alber-
deen Complex. League members
may vote by attending the mtg, or
may do so by absentee ballot. Call
Andrea at 574-5551 or Terry at
823-7949. Or, visit our website at
mountaintoparealittleleague.com.
Nanticoke Area Youth Soccer will
hold their monthly meeting Thurs-
day, September 20th at 8 p.m. at
Larrys Pizza.
Wyoming Valley West Girls Basket-
ball Booster Club will meet today
at 7 p.m. at Flahertys on Zerby
Avenue in Kingston for all those
interested in helping with the
upcoming season. If there are any
questions, please call 430-5931.
REGISTRATIONS/TRYOUTS
Kingston Forty Fort Little League
has openings for league commis-
sioner positions the 2013 season.
Please go to our website, http://
www.eteamz.com/kbsi for a com-
plete list of leagues. A letter of
interest must be mailed to PO Box
1292, Kingston, PA or emailed to
[email protected] no later than
Friday, October 5th. For more
information, please call 714-4035.
Wyoming Valley West Lady Spar-
tans Jr. Basketball League will be
holding registrations for girls
grades 3-6 that reside in the WVW
School District Wednesday, from
6-8 pm and Saturday, September
22 from Noon 2:00 pm, at the
WVW Middle School Gym on Ches-
ter St. in Kingston. The cost is $45
plus a fundraiser. Applications for
coaching and team sponsors will
be accepted at these times. Please
contact Chris at 406-3181 for
additional information.
Bulletin Board items will not be
accepted over the telephone. Items
may be faxed to 831-7319, emailed to
[email protected] or dropped
off at the Times Leader or mailed to
Times Leader, c/o Sports, 15 N, Main
St., Wilkes-Barre, PA18711-0250.
BUL L E T I N BOARD
UPCOMING EVENTS/OTHER
Berwick at Wyoming Valley West
tickets will be on sale all this week
at Wyoming Valley West High
School, Wyoming Valley West
Middle School and the Wyoming
Valley West Central Office from 8
a.m. until 3 p.m. Ticket prices are
$4 for adults and $2 for children.
College Football Clash Golf Tourna-
ment will he held Sept. 22 at
Berwick Golf Club. State Repre-
sentative Gerald Mullery will host.
The format is captain and crew
and there will be a shotgun start at
8 a.m. The cost is $95 per player
and includes golf, a gift, dinner &
prizes. For more information, call
Leigh 332-8697 or Jim 510-3361.
Committee for Continued Good
Government is holding their
annual Golf Tournament on Sat-
urday, September 29, 2012 at Sand
Springs Golf Course in Drums, PA.
Format is Captain and Crew with a
shotgun start at 1:30pm.Entry fee
is $85.00 per golfer. Awards dinner
only is $30.00.Any questions or
for reservations, call Kevin Quaglia
at 821-5681 or Jeff Lewis at 817-
5906.
Gift of Life Family House will hold
the first Paul W. Penkala Golf
Tournament Sunday, October 14th
at Sand Springs Country Club in
Drums. The tournament regis-
tration will begin with a shotgun
start at 11:00 a.m. The deadline for
registration is October 6th or until
the field is full and costs $75 per
person or $300 per team. Spon-
sorships are available. For those
interested in attending just the
dinner and awards banquet after-
wards, cost is $30. All registrations
sent via mail should be made out
to Paul J. Penkala, 628 Wilbur
Court, Hazleton. For more tourna-
ment information or if there are
any questions feel free to e-mail
[email protected].
Hanover Area Soccer Alumni will
hold its first alumni game on
Monday October 8th at the Foot-
ball Stadium starting at 5:30 p.m.,
before the boys teams senior
night festivities. All alumni are
invited to play, there is no charge
to play but donations will be ac-
cepted for the teams effort in
supporting Breast Cancer. For
more information please contact
James Lukachinsky at825-0429.
Jewish Community Center of
Wyoming Valley is offering a
heated, full size gymnasium for
soccer, basketball, lacrosse, field
hockey, dodge ball, baseball and
softball during the fall, winter and
spring months. The full size gym is
located on the JCCs 40-acre
campsite located one mile before
Harveys Lake in Lehman Town-
ship. For more information, call
Rick Evans at 824-4646 or 947-
6766.
Kings College Softballs Third
Annual Golf Tournament will be
held Sunday, September 30th at
Four Seasons Golf Club. The cost
of registration is $70 per golfer
and the tournament is a captain &
crew format. There will be a 1:00
p.m. shotgun start. The regis-
tration fee includes greens, cart,
refreshments and cookout. For
more information please call
208-5855 or send an e-mail to
[email protected].
Lehman Golf Club is hosting a bus
trip to Woodloch Springs on
Wednesday, September 26th. The
bus will leave from Lehman at
8:30 a.m. and return approximate-
ly 7:00 p.m. Cost of the trip is $60
and includes green fee with cart,
continental breakfast before de-
parture, and prizes. Seating is
limited. Call today to make you
reservation at 675-1686.
Meyers High School Girls Soccer
Booster Club will hold a Happy
Hour Fundraiser on Friday Sept. 28
at Senunas Bar from 7 - 9 p.m. It
will include music, baskets, guest
bartender, 50/50 prize, and bas-
kets.
BASEBALL
Favorite Odds Underdog
American League
YANKEES 9.5 Blue Jays
INDIANS 9.5 Twins
TIGERS 7.5 As
RAYS 8.0 Red Sox
White Sox 9.5 ROYALS
ANGELS 7.5 Rangers
Orioles 7.0 MARINERS
National League
Brewers 7.5 PIRATES
NATIONALS 8.0 Dodgers
METS 7.5 Phillies
Braves 8.0 MARLINS
Reds NL CUBS
CARDS 8.5 Astros
DBACKS 9.5 Padres
GIANTS 7.0 Rockies
NFL
Favorite Open Curr. O/U Underdog
Thursday
Giants 1.5 1.5 52.0 PANTHERS
Sunday
BEARS 8.5 8 44.5 Rams
COWBOYS 7 7 45.5 Bucs
49ers 7 7 43.5 VIKINGS
Lions 3 3 47.5 TITANS
REDSKINS 4 4 48.5 Bengals
Jets 3 3 40.5 DOLPHINS
SAINTS 9.5 9 54.0 Chiefs
Bills 3 3 43.5 BROWNS
COLTS 3 3 42.5 Jaguars
Eagles 4 4 44.0 CARDS
CHARGERS NL NL NL Falcons
BRONCOS NL NL NL Texans
Steelers 5 4.5 43.5 RAIDERS
RAVENS 3 3 48.5 Patriots
Monday
Packers 3.5 3.5 47.5 SEAHAWKS
Home teams in capital letters.
AME RI C A S
L I NE
By ROXY ROXBOROUGH
NO LINE REPORT: On the NFL board,
the no line games are for teams that
played last night.
INJURY REPORT: On the NFL board,
Jacksonville QB Blaine Gabbert is
probable.
Well, its been a week since we last had some live racing and I know
for surethat I havemissedit. Eventhoughits not themost impressive
card youve ever seen, we got some pacers and trotters back on the
grounds tonight at the Mohegan Sun at Pocono Downs. It wont be
long and before you know it the harness racing season will be over.
Just about two months of live actionto go, so get out andenjoy whats
left of it.
BEST BET: CLEAR VIEW HANOVER (8TH)
VALUE PLAY: BAFFLER (12TH)
POST TIME 6:30 p.m.
All Races One Mile
First-$6,000 Clm.Trot;clm.price $7,500
8 Howmuchubench T.Jackson 5-9-5 Works them over 9-2
7 The Count T.Buter 6-2-4 One to beat 3-1
4 M S Heather M J.Taggart 6-8-4 The chestnut mare 7-2
3 Stood Alone H.Parker 5-6-5 Best of the rest 4-1
6 Judith G.Napolitano 5-6-6 In live hands 8-1
1 Black Watch A.Napolitano 5-4-8 Off since Aug 6-1
2 I Want Fabulous B.Simpson 4-4-6 Sits the pylons 10-1
5 Shelly Ross E.Carlson 4-5-2 On a long losing skid 15-1
9 Glide Speed D.Ingraham 8-5-3 Outside post too much 20-1
Second-$11,000 Cond.Pace;n/w 2 pm races life
1 Vavoomster M.Simons 4-4-7 Sweeps em up 3-1
2 Pangali G.Napolitano 8-5-5 Follows leader 5-2
5 Smashing Gesture L.Miller 5-6-1 Pocono newcomer 7-2
6 Jettins Dragon J.Pavia 7-1-7 Note the driver change 9-2
7 Nittany Nation T.Jackson 6-1-3 Penn St finally won! 6-1
4 Gracies Boy E.Carlson 3-5-1 Winless in 13 tries in 12 8-1
3 Windmill Shark M.Romano 5-7-9 Blown away 12-1
Third-$9,500 Cond.Trot;n/w 1 pm race life
6 Man About Time G.Napolitano 7-8-3 First time lasix the trick 7-2
4 Gotthemusicinyou H.Parker 7-2-4 Favored last two starts 3-1
7 Cool Beans J.Ingrassia 6-2-7 Lady J in for night 9-2
1 Pee Wee Hanover D.Chellis 5-2-7 Can contend if flat 6-1
2 Mcattee M.Simons 3-5-5 Iron Mike catch drives 4-1
3 Heres Nicholas T.Jackson 5-5-3 Mutineer bred gelding 8-1
5 Megabar Lenny T.Buter 8-6-3 Maiden for life 10-1
9 Explosive Fashion D.Ingraham 2-7-5 Too far to come 15-1
8 Notech E.Carlson 5-3-4 Tends to tire 20-1
Fourth-$4,500 Clm.Pace;clm.price $5,000
7 Jimmie Hanover T.Buter 1-8-4 Fires right back 5-2
1 Skedaddle Hanover H.Parker 3-2-2 Takes the pocket trip 4-1
5 Absolutely Michael J.Pavia 3-3-1 Reclaimed by Sabatelli 6-1
4 Thunder Seelster G.Napolitano 7-1-1 Too inconsistent 3-1
3 Really Showing Off M.Romano 1-2-5 In decent form 5-1
6 Gladiare Grande M.Simons 2-3-4 Too little, too late 10-1
2 Kennairnmachmagic E.Carlson 6-5-3 Nothing in the air 15-1
8 Urjokin A A.Napolitano 2-1-1 Better luck at Monti 12-1
9 Night Call B.Simpson 7-5-7 Takes a day off 20-1
Fifth-$6,000 Clm.Trot;clm.price $7,500
5 Bay Lightning H.Parker 7-1-5 Moves in and rolls 5-2
6 Secret Image D.Ingraham 2-2-4 Just missed at 14-1 odds 6-1
9 Halfpipe G.Napolitano 6-6-6 Has to be closer to action 7-2
7 Tameka Seelster M.Simons 3-3-7 Ray having so so meet 4-1
4 Winsome Wonder E.Carlson 5-6-3 Waiting for Pompano 5-1
8 Classic Obsession T.Buter 4-9-8 Little since that upset 8-1
1 O-Georgie M.Romano 5-3-5 Not won in a few seasons 12-1
2 Crystal Sizzler T.Jackson 7-7-x Gapper 15-1
3 Yankee Conway J.Pavia 5-6-7 Continues to struggle 20-1
Sixth-$6,000 Clm.Pace;clm.price $7,500
8 Jolt Demanded G.Napolitano 5-2-1 Hangs in 3-1
7 Real Class A.Napolitano 1-7-8 Beat similar last week 4-1
6 State Of The Union T.Buter 8-2-2 Back in for level of claim 7-2
3 Caviart Spencer J.Pavia 2-3-6 Loves to rally 9-2
5 Master Of Wars B.Simpson 5-7-2 11yr old keeps plugging 10-1
1 Charlie Leru E.Carlson 7-3-10 Didnt fire in PD debut 6-1
4 Rich N Flashy M.Simons 9-5-8 Drops, but doesnt matter 8-1
2 Carpe Diem T.Jackson 6-4-6 Gets case of staggers 20-1
9 Itsabouttime J.Kakaley 3-8-8 Lost his edge 15-1
Seventh-$8,500 Clm.Trot;clm.price $10,000
4 Zero Boundaries G.Napolitano 1-8-3 In front and drawing away 5-2
7 Jeffs Night Out P.Berry 3-2-4 Berry with rare appearance 4-1
1 A Real Laser B.Simpson 2-4-2 Closing in on $200k life 7-2
6 B Contemporary J.Taggart 3-8-3 Has some class 6-1
2 Streetwise Hall J.Pavia 3-5-2 Often gets a good journey 5-1
9 Grace N Charlie A.Napolitano 1-1-5 Has surprised me 8-1
8 Mr Hobbs M.Simons 5-1-1 Back to reality 12-1
5 Second Avenue E.Carlson 4-7-7 Go another route 15-1
3 Ginger Tree Lexie T.Jackson 7-7-7 Stumbles 20-1
Eighth-$15,000 Cond.Pace;n/w $13,000 last 5
2 Clear View Hanover J.Pavia 1-4-2 The best bet 4-1
5 Fashion Majorette E.Carlson 3-1-3 Has had solid season 5-2
4 Dragon Princess T.Jackson 8-8-1 Harrahs invader 3-1
7 Winning It B.Simpson 6-3-5 3yr old tackles older 12-1
8 Docdor Libby G.Napolitano 4-2-1 Post the main knock 10-1
6 Mikayla Rose M.Simons 2-1-2 Fan favorite 5-1
9 Kittie Mccardle M.Romano 2-6-6 Wait for better draw 6-1
3 Love You Bye A.Napolitano 2-5-3 Kiss your deuce bye bye 15-1
1 Look Siera T.Buter 5-6-7 Look another way 20-1
Ninth-$12,000 Clm.Hndcp Trot;clm.price $12-15,000
3 Woody Marvel E.Carlson 2-1-2 Sails down the road 3-1
8 Bayside Volo G.Napolitano 2-4-3 Outgamed in defeat 4-1
6 Lost In The Fog J.Pavia 1-3-5 Raced super in the win 7-2
7 Tia Maria Kosmos T.Buter 2-1-8 Off since Aug 24 8-1
4 Quillz B.Simpson 2-7-2 First start off the claim 9-2
1 Showmeyourstuff D.Ingraham 4-1-9 Outflexed 10-1
2 Xposure H.Parker 8-1-1 Still shows some breaks 6-1
5 Elvis Blue Chip M.Simons 5-3-1 Changes barns, but dull 15-1
9 Thro Time T.Jackson 4-7-4 Its incomplete 20-1
Tenth-$18,000 Cond.Pace;n/w $21,000 last 5
3 Kittys Pro Girl G.Napolitano 1-8-4 Super in win at Harrahs 3-1
4 Dawns Legacy J.Pavia 2-1-5 Beaten by choice last out 4-1
5 Best Around E.Carlson 3-7-6 Holzman has had great meet 9-2
1 Miss Annie J P.Berry 6-1-1 Nap opted off 5-2
6 Dont Point At T.Buter 5-7-3 Occasional late push 10-1
2 Sweetheart Dance T.Jackson 7-2-7 Feb is way off 12-1
7 Ooh Bad Shark H.parker 6-1-4 Yet to take to PD 6-1
8 Fair Voltage A.Napolitano 6-1-2 Field filler 15-1
Eleventh-$9,500 Cond.Pace;n/w 1 pm race life
6 Card Knock Life E.Carlson 3-2-6 Has a full house 7-2
1 Knocking Around M.Simons 7-4-9 Much better post 9-2
2 Lupara B.Simpson 4-3-2 Coming up on short end 3-1
9 Shark Treasure T.Buter 3-1-5 Only making 2nd start 6-1
5 Beach Terror J.Pavia 2-4-4 Allard trainee 4-1
3 Rhythm In Art T.Jackson 6-2-4 Lacks early foot 8-1
8 Auckland Flyer H.Parker 5-7-3 Parker the new reinsman 10-1
7 Prince Jubilee G.Napolitano 9-5-7 Well back 15-1
4 David On Ice N.Clegg 5-8-9 Slips around 20-1
Twelfth-$4,500 Clm.Pace;clm.price $5,000
3 Baffler H.Parker 5-6-6 Darkhorse of the night 10-1
2 The Real Dan G.Napolitano 4-8-9 Likely chalk 4-1
7 Thomas John N M.Simons 3-4-2 Looking for a hot clip 9-2
4 Satin Spider J.Kakaley 2-4-9 Almost got there as a bomb 6-1
1 I O One E.Carlson 8-7-8 First time on lasix 8-1
5 Heza Character T.Buter 7-3-4 Done at the head of the lane 3-1
6 Lifetime Louie J.Pavia 7-8-3 Off his game 15-1
8 The Son Ofa Legend D.Ingraham 9-5-3 Never in it 20-1
9 Tylers Echo N T.Jackson 9-8-1 Lots to prove 7-2
Thirteenth-$11,000 Cond.Pace;n/w 2 pm races life
8 Ts Electric T.Buter 4-2-2 Perhaps Buter can help 6-1
1 Shock It To Em A.Napolitano 2-6-3 Certain favorite 5-2
3 Natives Revenge J.Pavia 2-2-6 Hit board 4 of 6 starts lifetime 3-1
2 Bigtime Rush E.Carlson 2-2-3 Moves out of n/w claimer 4-1
7 Lumiere L.Miller 4-3-1 L Miller in from Tioga 9-2
6 Tims Castoff T.Jackson 2-1-3 Often overlooked 12-1
4 Mcwhirlaway G.Napolitano 1-2-5 Comes from live barn 10-1
5 Twincreeks Jesse M.Simons 3-1-4 One more race to go 15-1
Fourteenth-$9,500 Cond.Pace;n/w 1 pm race life
6 Alex In Wonderland E.Carlson 1-2-3 Completes late double 7-2
3 Special Terror G.Napolitano 4-5-3 Still learning the game 3-1
9 Ring Leda T.Buter 2-6-5 Bettors Delight youngster 4-1
4 Big Boy Toz M.Simons 4-3-6 Rounds out the super 9-2
7 Johnny The Wire T.Jackson 4-x-x Makes his pm debut 15-1
2 Talkin First T.Haughton 8-6-6 An also ran 8-1
1 Mechanical Bull M.Romano 6-7-4 Stomped on 6-1
5 Just Enough H.Parker 6-5-5 Not enough 10-1
8 All Lights P.Berry 8-6-4 See you tomorrow 20-1
ON THE MARK
By Mark Dudek
Times Leader Correspondent
The Times Leader strives to
correct errors, clarify stories and
update them promptly. If you
have information to help us
correct an inaccuracy or cover
an issue more thoroughly, call
the sports department at 829-
7143.
BUILDING TRUST
L O C A L
C A L E N D A R
TODAY'S EVENTS
H.S. FIELD HOCKEY
Berwick at Pittston Area
Hanover Area at Montrose
Northwest at GAR
Tunkhannock at Elk Lake
H.S. GOLF
Wyoming Valley West at Crestwood
Berwick at Hazleton Area
Coughlin at Dallas
Pittston Area at Tunkhannock
H.S. BOYS SOCCER
Wyoming Valley West at Lake-Lehman, 7 p.m.
H.S. GIRLS TENNIS
Hazleton Area at Dallas
Hanover Area at GAR
Berwick at Wyoming Area
Tunkhannock at Wyoming Seminary
Pittston Area at Wyoming Valley West
MMI Prep at Coughlin
Holy Redeemer at Crestwood
H.S. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL
Berwick at Crestwood
Nanticoke at Delaware Valley
North Pocono at Hanover Area
GAR at Holy Redeemer
COLLEGE FIELD HOCKEY
Wilkes at Juniata, 4 p.m.
MEN'S COLLEGE GOLF
PSU Wilkes-Barre Invitational, Irem Temple Coun-
try Club, 10 a.m.
MEN'S COLLEGE SOCCER
Penn at Wilkes, 7 p.m.
Scranton at Misericordia, 7:30 p.m.
WOMEN'S COLLEGE SOCCER
Lycoming at Misericordia, 5 p.m.
WOMEN'S COLLEGE TENNIS
Baptist Bible at Misericordia, 4 p.m.
WOMEN'S COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL
Lehigh-Carbon at LCCC, 6 p.m.
Fairleigh Dickinson-College at Florham at Kings, 7
p.m.
Wilkes at Eastern, 7 p.m.
Misericordia at Delaware Valley, 7 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19
H.S. CROSS COUNTRY
(All games 4:15 p.m. unless noted)
Wyoming Valley West/Tunkhannock/Meyers/Ber-
wick/Northwest at Lake-Lehman
Coughlin/Wyoming Area/GAR/ Holy Redeemer/
Wyoming Seminary at Pittston Area
Crestwood/Nanticoke/Hanover Area/Dallas/MMI
Prep at Hazleton Area
H.S. FIELD HOCKEY
Abington Heights at Honesdale
Coughlin at Lackawanna Trail
Crestwood at Holy Redeemer
Dallas at Nanticoke
Delaware Valley at Wyoming Area
Lake-Lehman at Wyoming Valley West
Wallenpaupack at Wyoming Seminary
H.S. GOLF
Wyoming Area at Meyers
Holy Redeemer at Wyoming Seminary
H.S. BOYS SOCCER
Crestwood at Dallas
MMI Prep at Meyers
Berwick at Pittston Area
GAR at Tunkhannock
Nanticoke at Wyoming Seminary
H.S. GIRLS SOCCER
Wyoming Seminary at Nanticoke
MMI Prep at Hazleton Area
Coughlin at Wyoming Area
Berwick at Pittston Area
H.S. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL
Meyers at Dallas
Wyoming Area at Wyoming Valley West
Hazleton Area at Coughlin
Lake-Lehman at Pittston area
COLLEGE FIELD HOCKEY
Kings at Elizabethtown, 4:30 p.m.
MEN'S COLLEGE SOCCER
Kings at PSU Berks, 4 p.m.
PSU Schuylkill at PSU Wilkes-Barre, 4 p.m.
WOMEN'S COLLEGE SOCCER
Baptist Bible at Kings, 7 p.m.
WOMEN'S COLLEGE TENNIS
Misericordia at Lebanon Valley, 4 p.m.
WOMEN'S COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL
Penn at PSU Wilkes-Barre, 7 p.m.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 20
H.S. FIELD HOCKEY
GAR at Meyers
Hanover Area at Tunkhannock
Northwest at Berwick
Pittston Area at Montrose
H.S. GOLF
Hazleton Area at Crestwood
Berwick at Wyoming Valley West
Dallas at Pittston Area
Tunkhannock at Coughlin
H.S. BOYS SOCCER
Holy Redeemer at Hanover Area
Lake-Lehman at Hazleton Area
Wyoming Valley West at Coughlin
H.S. GIRLS SOCCER
Hanover Area at Holy Redeemer
Tunkhannock at Wyoming Valley West
H.S. GIRLS TENNIS
Wyoming Area at Hazleton Area
Tunkhannock at Holy Redeemer
Pittston Area at MMI Prep
Crestwood at Berwick
Coughlin at Dallas
Wyoming Valley West at GAR
Wyoming Seminary at Hanover Area
H.S. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL
Crestwood at MMI Prep
Delaware Valley at Tunkhannock
Hanover Area at Berwick
GAR at Nanticoke
Holy Redeemer at North Pocono
MEN'S COLLEGE SOCCER
Misericordia at Baptist Bible, 4 p.m.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 21
H.S. FOOTBALL
(All games 7 p.m.)
Berwick at Wyoming Valley West
Hazleton Area at Williamsport
Hanover Area at Wyoming Area
Northwest at GAR
Tunkhannock at Pittston Area
Wallenpaupack at Crestwood
H.S. FIELD HOCKEY
Lackawanna Trail at Hazleton Area
H.S. GOLF
Wyoming Seminary at Wyoming Area
Meyers at GAR
H.S. BOYS SOCCER
Wyoming Seminary at Berwick
GAR at Meyers
Tunkhannock at Nanticoke
Wyoming Area at Pittston Area
Williamsport at Hazleton Area
H.S. GIRLS SOCCER
Hanover Area at Coughlin
Pittston Area at Wyoming Area
Berwick at Wyoming Seminary
Hazleton Area at Lake-Lehman
MMI Prep at Wyoming Valley West
COLLEGE CROSS COUNTRY
Kings, Misericordia at NEPA Classic, 5 p.m.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 22
H.S. FOOTBALL
Coughlin at Dallas, 1 p.m.
Lake-Lehman at Holy Redeemer, 1 p.m.
Nanticoke at Meyers, 7 p.m.
H.S. BOYS SOCCER
Pittston Area at Crestwood, 1 p.m.
MMI at Weatherly, 2 p.m.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Misericordia at Kings, 1 p.m.
Wilkes at Widener, 1 p.m.
COLLEGE CROSS COUNTRY
Wilkes at NEPA Classic at Kings, TBA
COLLEGE FIELD HOCKEY
Kings at Manhattanville, 1 p.m.
Eastern at Wilkes, 1 p.m.
Delaware Valley at Misericordia, 1 p.m.
MEN'S COLLEGE SOCCER
PSU New Kensington at PSU Wilkes-Barre, 1 p.m.
Misericordia at Elizabethtown, 2 p.m.
Lebanon Valley at Wilkes, 3:30 p.m.
Kings at Arcadia, 7 p.m.
WOMEN'S COLLEGE SOCCER
Wilkes at Arcadia, 1 p.m.
Albright at Kings, 7 p.m.
Misericordia at Messiah, 7:30 p.m.
MEN'S COLLEGE TENNIS
Wilkes at Scranton Tournament, All Day
WOMEN'S COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL
Rosemont at Misericordia, 10 a.m.
Wilkes at Keystone, Noon
Northampton/Manor at LCCC, Noon
Albright at Kings, 7 p.m.
Misericordia at Marywood, TBA
W H A T S O N T V
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
7 p.m.
MLB Regional coverage, L.A. Dodgers at Wash-
ington or Oakland at Detroit
ROOT Milwaukee at Pittsburgh
SNY, WQMY Philadelphia at N.Y. Mets
WSWB, WWOR Toronto at N.Y. Yankees
10 p.m.
MLBRegional coverage, Texas at L.A. Angels or
Colorado at San Francisco
MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
7 p.m.
NBCSN Triple-A, playoffs, championship game,
Pawtucket vs. Reno, at Durham, N.C.
SOCCER
2:30 p.m.
FSN UEFA Champions League, Anderlecht at
AC Milan
8 p.m.
FSN UEFA Champions League, Manchester
City at Real Madrid (same-day tape)
WNBA BASKETBALL
8 p.m.
ESPN2 New York at San Antonio
T R A N S A C T I O N S
BASEBALL
American League
TEXAS RANGERS Agreed to terms with RHP
Colby Lewis on a one-year contract through the
2013 season.
National League
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Agreed to a two-year
player development contract with State College
(NYP).
FOOTBALL
National Football League
CHICAGOBEARSSigned TEGabe Miller to the
practice squad.
NEW YORK JETS Signed WR Royce Pollard to
the practice squad. Released WR Stanley Arukwe
from the practice squad.
Canadian Football League
WINNIPEGBLUE BOMBERS Signed DL Andre
Caroll.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
MONTREAL CANADIENS Assigned F Alexan-
der Avtsin, FAlainBerger, FMichael Blunden, FMi-
chael Bournival, F Gabriel Dumont, F Brendan Gal-
lagher, FBlakeGeoffrion, FPatrick Holland, FLouis
Leblanc, F Philippe Lefebvre, F Joonas Nattinen, F
Steve Quailer, F Ian Schultz, D Nathan Beaulieu, D
Morgan Ellis, D Brendon Nash, D Greg Pateryn, D
Joe Stejskal, DJarred Tinordi, GPeter Delmas and
G Robert Mayer to Hamilton (AHL).
SAN JOSE SHARKS Assigned F Curt Gogol, F
Freddie Hamilton, F Bracken Kearns, F James Li-
vingston, F Jon Matsumoto, F Travis Oleksuk, F
Brodie Reid, F Sebastian Stalberg, D Sena Aco-
latse, D Taylor Doherty, D Danny Groulx, D Matt Ir-
win, D Matt Tennyson, G Thomas Heemskerk, G
Harri Sateri and G Alex Stalock.
LACROSSE
National Lacrosse League
WASHINGTONSTEALTHSigned F Dean Hill to
a one-year contract.
COLLEGE
SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE Suspended
South Carolina S D.J. Swearinger one game for a
hit on a defenseless UAB receiver during Satur-
days game.
BERRY Named Bob Lowe director of sports in-
formation and promotions.
FORDHAM Named Charisse Mariconda assist-
ant softball coach.
F O O T B A L L
NFL
At A Glance
All Times EDT
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct PF PA
N.Y. Jets .................................... 1 1 0 .500 58 55
New England............................. 1 1 0 .500 52 33
Miami .......................................... 1 1 0 .500 45 43
Buffalo........................................ 1 1 0 .500 63 65
South
W L T Pct PF PA
Houston ................................... 2 0 0 1.000 57 17
Indianapolis ............................. 1 1 0 .500 44 61
Tennessee............................... 0 2 0 .000 23 72
Jacksonville............................. 0 2 0 .000 30 53
North
W L T Pct PF PA
Baltimore.................................... 1 1 0 .500 67 37
Cincinnati ................................... 1 1 0 .500 47 71
Pittsburgh................................... 1 1 0 .500 46 41
Cleveland................................... 0 2 0 .000 43 51
West
W L T Pct PF PA
San Diego................................ 2 0 0 1.000 60 24
Denver ..................................... 1 0 0 1.000 31 19
Kansas City ............................. 0 2 0 .000 41 75
Oakland.................................... 0 2 0 .000 27 57
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct PF PA
Philadelphia............................. 2 0 0 1.000 41 39
Dallas ....................................... 1 1 0 .500 31 44
Washington ............................. 1 1 0 .500 68 63
N.Y. Giants .............................. 1 1 0 .500 58 58
South
W L T Pct PF PA
Atlanta...................................... 1 0 0 1.000 40 24
Tampa Bay............................... 1 1 0 .500 50 51
Carolina ................................... 1 1 0 .500 45 43
New Orleans............................ 0 2 0 .000 59 75
North
W L T Pct PF PA
Green Bay .................................. 1 1 0 .500 45 40
Detroit......................................... 1 1 0 .500 46 50
Minnesota.................................. 1 1 0 .500 46 46
Chicago...................................... 1 1 0 .500 51 44
West
W L T Pct PF PA
Arizona..................................... 2 0 0 1.000 40 34
San Francisco ......................... 2 0 0 1.000 57 41
St. Louis................................... 1 1 0 .500 54 55
Seattle ...................................... 1 1 0 .500 43 27
Monday's Game
Denver at Atlanta, late
Thursday, Sep. 20
N.Y. Giants at Carolina, 8:20 p.m.
Sunday, Sep. 23
Tampa Bay at Dallas, 1 p.m.
St. Louis at Chicago, 1 p.m.
San Francisco at Minnesota, 1 p.m.
Detroit at Tennessee, 1 p.m.
Kansas City at New Orleans, 1 p.m.
Cincinnati at Washington, 1 p.m.
N.Y. Jets at Miami, 1 p.m.
Buffalo at Cleveland, 1 p.m.
Jacksonville at Indianapolis, 1 p.m.
Philadelphia at Arizona, 4:05 p.m.
Atlanta at San Diego, 4:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Oakland, 4:25 p.m.
Houston at Denver, 4:25 p.m.
New England at Baltimore, 8:20 p.m.
Monday, Sep. 24
Green Bay at Seattle, 8:30 p.m.
NCAA
National Schedule
All Times EDT
(Subject to change)
Wednesday, Sept. 19
EAST
Kent St. at Buffalo, 7 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 20
SOUTH
Ark.-Pine Bluff at Alabama St., 7:30 p.m.
FAR WEST
BYU at Boise St., 9 p.m.
Friday, Sept. 21
EAST
Georgetown at Princeton, 7 p.m.
SOUTH
Baylor at Louisiana-Monroe, 8 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 22
EAST
Lafayette at Bucknell, Noon
Davidson at Marist, Noon
Maryland at West Virginia, Noon
Fordham at Columbia, 12:30 p.m.
Duquesne at Bryant, 1 p.m.
Yale at Cornell, 1 p.m.
Dartmouth at Holy Cross, 1 p.m.
Sacred Heart at Monmouth (NJ), 1 p.m.
James Madison at Rhode Island, 1 p.m.
VMI at Navy, 3:30 p.m.
Villanova at Penn, 3:30 p.m.
Temple at Penn St., 3:30 p.m.
Gardner-Webb at Pittsburgh, 3:30 p.m.
Harvard at Brown, 4:30 p.m.
Wagner at CCSU, 6 p.m.
Albany (NY) at Maine, 6 p.m.
Colgate at Stony Brook, 6 p.m.
St. Francis (Pa.) at Towson, 7 p.m.
SOUTH
Mississippi at Tulane, Noon
Bowling Green at Virginia Tech, Noon
Kentucky at Florida, 12:21 p.m.
Army at Wake Forest, 12:30 p.m.
Miami at Georgia Tech, 3 p.m.
Richmond at Georgia St., 3:30 p.m.
East Carolina at North Carolina, 3:30 p.m.
Missouri at South Carolina, 3:30 p.m.
FAU at Alabama, 5 p.m.
Florida A&M at Delaware St., 6 p.m.
Memphis at Duke, 6 p.m.
LSU at Auburn, 7 p.m.
UT-Martin at Austin Peay, 7 p.m.
Louisville at FIU, 7 p.m.
Lehigh at Liberty, 7 p.m.
South Alabama at Mississippi St., 7 p.m.
Evangel at Nicholls St., 7 p.m.
MVSU at Northwestern St., 7 p.m.
Southern Miss. at W. Kentucky, 7 p.m.
Akron at Tennessee, 7:30 p.m.
Vanderbilt at Georgia, 7:45 p.m.
Clemson at Florida St., 8 p.m.
MIDWEST
UAB at Ohio St., Noon
Campbell at Butler, Noon
Cent. Michigan at Iowa, Noon
UMass at Miami (Ohio), Noon
UTEP at Wisconsin, Noon
S. Illinois at Missouri St., 2 p.m.
Norfolk St. at Ohio, 2 p.m.
UConn at W. Michigan, 2 p.m.
S. Dakota St. at Indiana St., 2:05 p.m.
E. Michigan at Michigan St., 3:30 p.m.
Kansas at N. Illinois, 3:30 p.m.
Idaho St. at Nebraska, 3:30 p.m.
South Dakota at Northwestern, 3:30 p.m.
Tennessee Tech at SE Missouri, 7 p.m.
Michigan at Notre Dame, 7:30 p.m.
Louisiana Tech at Illinois, 8 p.m.
Syracuse at Minnesota, 8 p.m.
SOUTHWEST
Virginia at TCU, Noon
Alabama A&M at Texas Southern, Noon
NW Oklahoma at UTSA, 2 p.m.
Marshall at Rice, 3:30 p.m.
Sam Houston St. at Cent. Arkansas, 4 p.m.
Rutgers at Arkansas, 7 p.m.
Alcorn St. at Arkansas St., 7 p.m.
Troy at North Texas, 7 p.m.
SC State at Texas A&M, 7 p.m.
Stephen F. Austin at Texas St., 7 p.m.
Kansas St. at Oklahoma, 7:50 p.m.
Langston at Lamar, 8 p.m.
Fresno St. at Tulsa, 8 p.m.
FAR WEST
N. Arizona at Montana, 2 p.m.
Oregon St. at UCLA, 3:30 p.m.
Valparaiso at San Diego, 4 p.m.
Colorado at Washington St., 4 p.m.
N. Colorado at Montana St., 4:05 p.m.
Wyoming at Idaho, 5 p.m.
California at Southern Cal, 6 p.m.
Utah St. at Colorado St., 7 p.m.
New Mexico at New Mexico St., 8 p.m.
San Jose St. at San Diego St., 8 p.m.
E. Washington at Weber St., 8 p.m.
S. Utah at Portland St., 8:05 p.m.
UC Davis at Cal Poly, 9:05 p.m.
North Dakota at Sacramento St., 9:05 p.m.
Utah at Arizona St., 10 p.m.
Air Force at UNLV, 10 p.m.
Nevada at Hawaii, 10:30 p.m.
Arizona at Oregon, 10:30 p.m.
THE TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 PAGE 3B
M A J O R L E A G U E B A S E B A L L
NEWYORKCliff Lee
struck out 10 while outdueling
Cy Young contender R.A. Dick-
ey, andthe Philadelphia Phillies
regainedtheir winning touchby
beating the NewYork Mets 3-1
Monday night.
Jimmy Rollins homeredwith
the help of video replay and
Domonic Brownalso hit a solo
shot off Dickey (18-6). The
Phillies pulledwithin3
1
2 games
of idle St. Louis for the second
NLwild-cardspot, though
other teams are also intheir
path.
Philadelphia hadlost three of
four at last-place Houstonbe-
fore arriving at Citi Field, where
visiting teams have feasted. The
Mets have droppednine of 10
overall, andfell to 4-22 at home
since the All-Star break.
Lee (6-7) turnedinhis fifth
straight sharp start, allowing
sevenhits over eight innings.
He was incontrol, as always,
withone walk. He has gone14
consecutive starts withno more
thanone free pass.
Dickey misseda chance to tie
Washingtons Gio Gonzalez for
the major league leadinwins,
andhas lost two decisions ina
rowfor the first time this year.
Dickey projects to get three
more starts this season.
The knuckleballer allowed
three runs, two earned, onfive
hits andtwo walks inseven
innings. He struck out eight
he has 205 this year, one behind
NLleader ClaytonKershawof
the Dodgers andloweredhis
ERAa tadto a league-best 2.67.
Braves 7, Marlins 5
MIAMI DanUggla hit a
three-runhome runinthe first
inning, MartinPrado tieda
career best withfour hits and
the Atlanta Braves beat the
Miami Marlins 7-5 onMonday
night.
TimHudson(15-6) alloweda
season-high10 hits infive in-
nings, still beating the Marlins
for the fifthstraight time. Atlan-
ta whichswept a three-game
series fromWashingtonover
the weekendmovedwithin
five games of the idle Nationals
inthe NLEast.
Gorkys Hernandez hadhis
first three-hit game for Miami,
the rookies average going from
.157 to .178. BryanPetersenand
Hernandez hit consecutive
triples ina four-runfourthin-
ning for Miami.
N AT I O N A L L E A G U E R O U N D U P
AP PHOTO
Philadelphias starting pitcher Cliff Lee winds up against the
Mets in the third inning of the Phillies 3-1 win at Citi Field in
New York on Monday.
Lee stifles Mets;
outpitches Dickey
By BEN WALKER
AP Baseball Writer
Tigers tried to turn the inning-
ending double play, but Alex
Rios slid hard into second
baseman Infante and forced an
errant throw that got by Prince
Fielder as two runs scored,
giving Chicago the lead.
Detroit won the season se-
ries 12-6 and captured 9 of the
final 11 games between the
teams, including two of three
last week before the four-game
series finale was postponed.
Red Sox 5, Rays 2
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.
Jacoby Ellsbury homered and
drove in three runs, Aaron
Cook stopped his five-game
losing streak and Boston beat
Tampa Bay.
Tampa Bay, coming off a 1-5
road trip to Baltimore and New
York, fell 5
1
2 games behind the
AL East-leading Yankees. The
Rays started play four games
back of the Orioles who
were at Seattle later Monday
night for the second AL
wild-card spot.
CHICAGO Omar Infantes
throwing error on a potential
double play helped Chicago
scored two runs in the fifth
inning Monday and the White
Sox beat the Detroit Tigers 5-4
in a pivotal makeup game.
Chicago increased its lead in
the AL Central to three games.
Nate Jones (8-0) pitched 2
2-3 innings of one-hit relief and
the White Sox won their fourth
straight.
The game had been post-
poned by rain last Thursday
and Mondays makeup was the
final meeting of the season
between the two front runners
in the division.
Addison Reed, the last of
three relievers in the ninth, got
the final out for his 27th save
in 31 chances.
Trailing 4-3, the White Sox
loaded the bases for a third
straight inning in the fifth,
driving out Detroit starter
Doug Fister (9-9).
When Dayan Viciedo hit a
one-out grounder to short, the
A M E R I C A N L E A G U E R O U N D U P
AP PHOTO
Chicagos
Alex Rios
is out at
second but
upends
Detroits
Omar
Infante to
foil the
double
play, al-
lowing two
runs to
score in
the fifth.
ChiSox defeat Tigers,
push Central lead to 3
The Associated Press
STANDINGS/STATS
ARLINGTON, Texas Tex-
as Rangers manager Ron Wash-
ington held out one hand, then
the other.
Another division title is with-
in reach for the two-time de-
fending American League
champions, and that is Wash-
ingtons way of demonstrating
how they have their destiny in
their own hands.
As long as they can stay
ahead of the surprising Oak-
land Athletics in the AL West.
Even with the ALs best re-
cord and being a season-high 28
games above .500, the Rangers
(87-59) are still in a tight divi-
sion race with the young As
the closest chaser instead of the
expected Los Angeles Angels.
Everything is in front us,
Washington said. Oakland, ev-
erybody thought they were go-
ing to go away. They dont
seem to be going away.
With 16 games left after their
final off day of the regular sea-
son Monday, the Rangers lead
the As by three games. The An-
gels, who added slugger Albert
Pujols and former Texas lefty
C.J. Wilson last winter, were 7
1/2 games back.
Hopefully for the rest of the
season, well be able to just win
series, said outfielder David
Murphy, sixth in the AL with a
.314 batting average after be-
coming an everyday player.
And well be in a good spot.
Texas has won eight of its
last nine series, and 11 of 13,
after taking two of three games
against Seattle over the week-
end. The Rangers havent lost
consecutive games in more
than a month.
And yet their division lead
shrunk to two games the
smallest in more than five
months, since the first week of
the season when the As won
eight of nine games. Oakland
lost at home to Baltimore on
Sunday, the first time in 10 days
Texas was able to add a game
to its division lead that was 5
1/2 games at the start of that
stretch.
The Rangers play seven of
their last 10 games against Oak-
land, which is 41-19 since the
All-Star break. But they play at
Los Angeles and Seattle this
week before
coming home
for four games
against the
As, then three
more against
the Angels.
The season-
ending series
at Oakland is
in two weeks.
Ryan Demp-
ster, who has
won five con-
secutive starts
with a 1.91
ERA and 36
strikeouts in
33 innings,
starts the
Tuesday night
series opener against the An-
gels and Jered Weaver (17-4).
The right-hander is 6-1 since
getting traded from the Chica-
go Cubs just minutes before the
July 31 non-waiver deadline.
His first start for Texas was at
home two days later against the
Angels, when he gave up eight
runs in 4 2-3 innings the
same number of runs the Rang-
ers scored in 5 1-3 innings off
Wilson that night in a game
they eventually won 15-9.
Dempster, who also allowed
eight runs in a loss at the Yan-
kees before his current winning
streak, called it exciting to be in
a pennant chase with a team
that has been to the last two
World Series. He has a sense
why the Rangers have been
able to have that kind of suc-
cess.
AP PHOTO
Texas Rangers reliever Koji Uehara, left, celebrates with catch-
er Mike Napoli (25) after beating Seattle on Sunday.
Rangers hoping to
hang on in AL West
Texas faces either Oakland or
Los Angeles 13 times in
seasons final 16 games.
By STEPHEN HAWKINS
AP Sports Writer
Hopefully
for the
rest of the
season,
well be
able to
just win
series. And
well be in
a good
spot.
David Murphy
Texas outfielder
Two Penn State football defen-
sive players have been honored
by the Big Ten Conference.
Senior linebacker Michael
Mauti and redshirt freshman de-
fensive end Deion Barnes were
recognized for their efforts in
Penn States 34-7 win over Navy
last Saturday.
Mauti was selectedBigTenDe-
fensive Player of the Week for the
second time in his career and
Barnes was named the confer-
ences Co-Freshman of the Week
for the first time.
Mauti previously earned Big
Ten weekly honors after the
Northwestern game in 2010.
Mauti led a defensive effort
that resulted in forcing four turn-
overs, including one defensive
touchdown, and holding Navy to
just seven points and 4 of 15 on
third down conversions to boost
Coach Bill OBrien to his first ca-
reer win. Mauti posted a game-
high 12 tackles (seven solo) for
his fifth career game with 10 or
more tackles and second this sea-
son. The Butkus Award candi-
date alsorecordedhis first sackof
the season (minus-21 yards) and
had two tackles for loss (mi-
nus-26). He led a defensive effort
that resulted in season highs of
four sacks and nine TFL.
For the season, Mauti leads
Penn State and is No. 3 in the Big
Ten with 33 tackles (17 solo),
with one forced fumble, one fum-
ble recovery and a pass break-up.
Playing in his third career
game, Barnes shares his first Big
Ten honor with Indiana quarter-
back Nate Sudfeld. Making his
second start, Barnes recorded a
season-high five tackles (three
solo), including his third sack of
the young season. He forced his
second fumble of the year on a
sack on a Navy fourth down play
fromthe PSU31-yard-line early in
thethirdquarter withtheNittany
Lions leading, 20-0.
Barnes is tied for second in the
Big Ten with three sacks and tied
for No. 1 in the conference with
two forced fumbles. Barnes has
seven tackles (five solo), with
three sacks and two forced fum-
bles.
ILLINOIS KICKOFF AN-
NOUNCED: PennStates Big Ten
Conference opener at Illinois will
kick off at noon on Saturday,
Sept. 29.
ESPN or ESPN2 will televise
thecontest toanational audience
from Memorial Stadium in
Champaign, Ill., with a determi-
nation made after this weeks
games.
The Penn State-Temple game
on Saturday, Sept. 22, will kick
off at 3:30p.m. inBeaver Stadium
and be an ABC regional telecast
that will air on ESPN2 outside
the ABC coverage area. The Nit-
tanyLions andOwls will bemeet-
ing for the seventh consecutive
year and 42nd time overall.
The Penn State-Temple game
will feature multiple events, in-
cluding a reunion of Penn States
1982 National Championship
team and All-University Day. All
fans are encouraged to wear blue
for a Blue Out inBeaver Stadium,
withdonations beingcollectedto
benefit the Pennsylvania Coali-
tion Against Rape (PCAR). Fol-
lowBlueOut on Twitter for more
information.
The other known kick times
for Coach Bill OBriens Nittany
Lions are:
Oct. 6, Homecoming game vs.
Northwestern, noon, TVtobe de-
termined.
Oct. 20, at Iowa, 8 p.m., Big
Ten Network.
Oct. 27, Penn State White Out
vs. Ohio State, 6 p.m., ESPN/2.
P E N N S TAT E F O O T B A L L
Two defensive players lauded for efforts
Mauti nabbed Big Ten
Defensive Player of the Week
and Barnes is Co-Freshman.
MCT REGIONAL NEWS
The York Dispatch.
Barnes Mauti
S T A N D I N G S
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away
New York...................................... 83 63 .568 6-4 W-2 43-29 40-34
Baltimore ...................................... 82 64 .562 1 6-4 W-1 42-32 40-32
Tampa Bay ................................... 78 69 .531 5
1
2 4
1
2 3-7 L-3 39-33 39-36
Toronto......................................... 66 79 .455 16
1
2 15
1
2 6-4 W-1 36-38 30-41
Boston .......................................... 67 81 .453 17 16 4-6 W-1 33-43 34-38
Central Division
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away
Chicago ........................................ 80 66 .548 6-4 W-4 43-31 37-35
Detroit ........................................... 77 69 .527 3 5 4-6 L-2 43-28 34-41
Kansas City.................................. 66 80 .452 14 16 5-5 L-1 32-40 34-40
Cleveland ..................................... 61 86 .415 19
1
2 21
1
2 3-7 W-1 33-39 28-47
Minnesota .................................... 60 87 .408 20
1
2 22
1
2 4-6 L-3 29-46 31-41
West Division
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away
Texas............................................ 87 59 .596 6-4 W-1 47-27 40-32
Oakland ........................................ 84 62 .575 3 8-2 L-1 44-31 40-31
Los Angeles................................. 80 67 .544 7
1
2 2
1
2 6-4 W-1 40-32 40-35
Seattle........................................... 70 77 .476 17
1
2 12
1
2 4-6 L-1 36-36 34-41
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away
Washington.................................. 89 57 .610 5-5 L-3 44-27 45-30
Atlanta........................................... 85 63 .574 5 7-3 W-4 43-32 42-31
Philadelphia................................. 74 74 .500 16 3
1
2 7-3 W-1 38-37 36-37
New York...................................... 66 81 .449 23
1
2 11 1-9 L-3 30-42 36-39
Miami ............................................ 65 83 .439 25 12
1
2 4-6 L-2 34-39 31-44
Central Division
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away
Cincinnati...................................... 88 59 .599 5-5 W-1 47-28 41-31
St. Louis ....................................... 77 70 .524 11 3-7 W-1 43-29 34-41
Milwaukee .................................... 74 72 .507 13
1
2 2
1
2 7-3 W-2 46-29 28-43
Pittsburgh..................................... 73 72 .503 14 3 2-8 L-1 42-30 31-42
Chicago ........................................ 58 88 .397 29
1
2 18
1
2 7-3 W-1 36-35 22-53
Houston........................................ 48 99 .327 40 29 6-4 W-2 32-43 16-56
West Division
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away
San Francisco.............................. 83 63 .568 6-4 L-1 40-31 43-32
Los Angeles................................. 76 71 .517 7
1
2 1 3-7 L-1 40-35 36-36
Arizona ......................................... 72 74 .493 11 4
1
2 6-4 W-1 36-36 36-38
San Diego..................................... 71 76 .483 12
1
2 6 8-2 W-2 40-35 31-41
Colorado....................................... 58 87 .400 24
1
2 18 2-8 L-2 31-43 27-44
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Monday's Games
Chicago White Sox 5, Detroit 4
Boston 5, Tampa Bay 2
Baltimore at Seattle, 10:10 p.m.
Tuesday's Games
Minnesota (Walters 2-4) at Cleveland (D.Huff 1-0),
7:05 p.m.
Oakland(Griffin6-0) at Detroit (Scherzer 16-6), 7:05
p.m.
Toronto (R.Romero 8-14) at N.Y. Yankees (Pettitte
3-3), 7:05 p.m.
Boston (Doubront 10-9) at Tampa Bay (Hellickson
8-10), 7:10 p.m.
Chicago White Sox (Floyd 9-10) at Kansas City (Ho-
chevar 8-13), 8:10 p.m.
Texas (Dempster 6-1) at L.A. Angels (Weaver 17-4),
10:05 p.m.
Baltimore (W.Chen 12-9) at Seattle (Er.Ramirez
1-2), 10:10 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Monday's Games
Atlanta 7, Miami 5
Philadelphia 3, N.Y. Mets 1
Pittsburgh at Chicago Cubs, 8:05 p.m.
Colorado at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m.
Tuesday's Games
L.A. Dodgers (Harang 9-9) at Washington (Zimmer-
mann 10-8), 7:05 p.m.
Milwaukee (Gallardo 15-8) at Pittsburgh (A.J.Bur-
nett 15-7), 7:05 p.m.
Atlanta(Maholm12-10) at Miami (Eovaldi 4-12), 7:10
p.m.
Philadelphia (Cloyd 1-1) at N.Y. Mets (Harvey 3-5),
7:10 p.m.
Cincinnati (H.Bailey 11-9) at Chicago Cubs (Germa-
no 2-7), 8:05 p.m.
Houston (Abad 0-4) at St. Louis (Lohse 14-3), 8:15
p.m.
San Diego (Stults 6-2) at Arizona (I.Kennedy13-11),
9:40 p.m.
Colorado (Francis 5-5) at San Francisco (Lincecum
9-14), 10:15 p.m.
Phillies 3, Mets 1
Philadelphia New York
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Rollins ss 3 2 1 1 Tejada ss 3 0 1 0
Mayrry cf 4 0 0 0 DnMrp 2b 4 0 1 1
Utley 2b 3 0 2 1 DWrght 3b 4 0 1 0
Howard 1b 4 0 0 0 Hairstn rf 4 0 0 0
Ruiz c 4 0 1 0 Duda 1b 4 0 1 0
Schrhlt rf 4 0 0 0 Bay lf 3 0 0 0
DBrwn lf 4 1 2 1 Vldspn ph 1 0 0 0
Frndsn 3b 3 0 0 0 AnTrrs cf 3 0 1 0
Cl.Lee p 3 0 0 0 Baxter ph 1 0 0 0
Papeln p 0 0 0 0 Nickes c 2 1 1 0
RCeden ph 1 0 0 0
RCarsn p 0 0 0 0
Edgin p 0 0 0 0
RRmrz p 0 0 0 0
I.Davis ph 1 0 0 0
Dickey p 1 0 0 0
Shppch
ph-c 1 0 1 0
Totals 32 3 6 3 Totals 33 1 7 1
Philadelphia....................... 100 010 100 3
New York ........................... 000 010 000 1
EDickey (4). DPNew York 1. LOBPhiladel-
phia 5, New York 7. 2BDuda (15). 3BD.Brown
(1). HRRollins (21), D.Brown (4). SDickey.
SFUtley.
IP H R ER BB SO
Philadelphia
Cl.Lee W,6-7 ........... 8 7 1 1 1 10
Papelbon S,35-39... 1 0 0 0 0 1
New York
Dickey L,18-6 .......... 7 5 3 2 2 8
R.Carson.................. 1 1 0 0 0 0
Edgin ........................
2
3 0 0 0 0 1
R.Ramirez................
1
3 0 0 0 0 0
PBNickeas. BalkDickey.
UmpiresHome, Todd Tichenor;First, Bob David-
son;Second, Brian Gorman;Third, Tony Randazzo.
T2:38. A20,527 (41,922).
Red Sox 5, Rays 2
Boston Tampa Bay
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Ciriaco 3b 4 0 0 0 DJnngs lf 4 0 0 0
Ellsury cf 5 1 3 3 BUpton cf 4 1 3 0
Pedroia 2b 4 0 0 0 Zobrist ss 4 0 1 1
C.Ross rf 4 0 0 0 Joyce rf 4 0 0 0
Loney 1b 4 1 2 0 Scott dh 2 1 1 0
Sltlmch dh 2 1 0 0
CGmnz
ph-dh 1 0 0 0
Lvrnwy c 4 1 0 0 BFrncs ph 1 0 0 0
Pdsdnk lf 2 0 0 0
Kppngr
3b-1b 3 0 0 0
MGomz ph 1 0 1 2 C.Pena 1b 2 0 1 0
Nava pr-lf 1 0 0 0
SRdrgz
ph-3b 1 0 0 0
Iglesias ss 2 1 0 0 RRorts 2b 2 0 0 1
JMolin c 1 0 0 0
Vogt ph-c 1 0 0 0
Totals 33 5 6 5 Totals 30 2 6 2
Boston................................ 000 002 300 5
Tampa Bay......................... 000 010 001 2
ES.Rodriguez 2 (16), Zobrist (11). DPBoston 2.
LOBBoston 7, Tampa Bay 3. HREllsbury (4).
SBPedroia (16). CSEllsbury (2), C.Pena (3).
SIglesias, R.Roberts.
IP H R ER BB SO
Boston
A.Cook W,4-10........ 6 5 1 1 1 1
R.Hill ......................... 1 0 0 0 0 2
Tazawa..................... 1 0 0 0 0 2
Melancon ................. 1 1 1 1 0 2
Tampa Bay
Cobb L,9-9............... 6 2 4 3 3 4
Badenhop................. 0 0 1 0 0 0
Howell.......................
1
3 2 0 0 1 0
B.Gomes..................
2
3 0 0 0 0 0
C.Ramos.................. 1 1 0 0 0 3
D.De La Rosa.......... 1 1 0 0 0 1
Cobb pitched to 2 batters in the 7th.
Badenhop pitched to 1 batter in the 7th.
HBPby Cobb (Iglesias). WPMelancon, Cobb.
PBJ.Molina.
UmpiresHome, Tim McClelland;First, D.J. Rey-
burn;Second, Ted Barrett;Third, Marvin Hudson.
T3:11. A11,722 (34,078).
White Sox 5, Tigers 4
Detroit Chicago
ab r h bi ab r h bi
AJcksn cf 5 1 1 1 Wise cf-lf 5 0 3 2
Infante 2b 3 0 0 0 Youkils 3b 2 0 0 0
MiCarr 3b 3 1 1 0 A.Dunn 1b 5 1 1 0
Fielder 1b 4 0 2 0 Konerk dh 4 1 1 0
DYong dh 3 0 2 3 Rios rf 3 1 2 0
JhPerlt ss 3 0 0 0 Przyns c 4 1 1 0
Boesch rf 4 0 0 0 Viciedo lf 3 1 1 1
AGarci lf 3 1 1 0 JrDnks cf 0 0 0 0
Berry ph 1 0 0 0 AlRmrz ss 4 0 1 0
G.Laird c 3 1 1 0 Bckhm 2b 1 0 0 1
Dirks ph 1 0 0 0
Totals 33 4 8 4 Totals 31 510 4
Detroit................................. 003 010 000 4
Chicago.............................. 000 320 00x 5
EInfante (9), Viciedo (2). DPDetroit 3, Chicago
2. LOBDetroit 6, Chicago 10. 2BMi.Cabrera
(37), Fielder (30), Wise (9), Konerko (21). SIn-
fante.
IP H R ER BB SO
Detroit
Fister L,9-9 .............. 4 8 5 4 2 2
Alburquerque........... 1
1
3 0 0 0 3 1
Coke .........................
1
3 0 0 0 0 1
Dotel ......................... 1
2
3 2 0 0 1 1
B.Villarreal ...............
2
3 0 0 0 0 0
Chicago
Quintana................... 4 7 4 4 2 3
N.Jones W,8-0 ........ 2
2
3 1 0 0 0 2
Veal H,3 ...................
1
3 0 0 0 0 1
Myers H,8 ................ 1
1
3 0 0 0 0 1
Thornton H,24.........
1
3 0 0 0 0 1
A.Reed S,27-31 ......
1
3 0 0 0 0 0
Quintana pitched to 2 batters in the 5th.
Fister pitched to 2 batters in the 5th.
HBPby Fister (Beckham), by B.Villarreal (Youki-
lis), by Quintana (D.Young). WPQuintana.
UmpiresHome, Joe West;First, Mike Muchlinski-
;Second, Sam Holbrook;Third, Andy Fletcher.
T3:07. A29,130 (40,615).
Braves 7, Marlins 5
Atlanta Miami
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Bourn cf 5 0 0 0 Petersn lf 5 1 1 2
Smmns ss 4 0 1 0 GHrndz cf 5 0 3 1
Heywrd rf 4 2 1 0 Reyes ss 5 1 2 0
FFrmn 1b 4 1 1 0 Ca.Lee 1b 5 0 1 1
Prado 3b 4 1 4 2 Ruggin rf 5 1 2 0
Uggla 2b 3 2 2 3 Dobbs 3b 4 0 0 0
D.Ross c 4 1 1 0 DSolan 2b 4 1 2 0
JeBakr lf 2 0 1 1 Brantly c 4 1 3 1
Overay ph 1 0 0 0 LeBlnc p 1 0 0 0
Constnz lf 1 0 0 0 Velazqz ph 1 0 0 0
THudsn p 2 0 0 1 Koehler p 0 0 0 0
Avilan p 0 0 0 0 Kearns ph 1 0 0 0
RJhnsn ph 1 0 0 0 MDunn p 0 0 0 0
Gearrin p 0 0 0 0 Webb p 0 0 0 0
OFlhrt p 0 0 0 0 J.Buck ph 0 0 0 0
Hinske ph 1 0 0 0 ARams p 0 0 0 0
Kimrel p 0 0 0 0
Totals 36 711 7 Totals 40 514 5
Atlanta ................................ 400 200 010 7
Miami .................................. 000 400 100 5
DPAtlanta 1, Miami 1. LOBAtlanta 3, Miami 9.
2BG.Hernandez (2), Reyes (34), Ruggiano (23).
3BPetersen (3), G.Hernandez (2). HRUggla
(19). CSPrado (4).
Atlanta
IP H R ER BB SO
T.Hudson W,15-6 5 10 4 4 0 0
Avilan H,3................. 1 0 0 0 0 0
Gearrin H,4.............. 1 2 1 1 0 1
OFlaherty H,26....... 1 1 0 0 1 0
Kimbrel S,37-40...... 1 1 0 0 0 1
LeBlanc L,2-5 .......... 4 7 6 6 1 2
Koehler..................... 2 1 0 0 0 5
M.Dunn..................... 1
1
3 1 1 1 0 2
Webb........................
2
3 2 0 0 0 0
A.Ramos .................. 1 0 0 0 0 3
PBBrantly.
UmpiresHome, Bill Miller; First, CB Bucknor;
Second, Dan Iassogna; Third, Vic Carapazza.
T2:52. A23,308 (37,442).
PAGE 4B TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 THE TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com
S P O R T S
of the game on one of Emily Sut-
tons two goals. Sutton maneu-
vered through the middle of the
field to strike the corner of the
net in the 32nd minute.
The Black Knight offense
opened the second half with a
more driven authority, piling on
three goals in a 17-minute span.
Shoshana Mahoney added the
second goal off a Sutton feed to
engineer the scoring frenzy.
Morgan Goodrich stole a ball
off a defender and launched a
strike from 20 yards, and Sutton
capped the offensive output with
her second tally of the game.
Well, the first half was terri-
ble, Adamshick said.
Second half was much better.
We just played with confidence
and put the ball on the ground,
made some great passes. We set-
tled down and put the ball in the
net.
Hanover Area (3-3) was held
scoreless, despite controlling
possession for the majority of the
first half.
The Hawkeyes held a 19-16 ad-
vantageinshots, anda 7-2edgein
corner kicks.
The Hawkeyes nearly scored
on two Caitlyn Bogart indirect
kicks from over 30 yards out that
just sailed over the crossbar.
We just couldnt put it in the
net, Bannon said. Thats pretty
much how this year has been go-
ing. We lost one of our top goal
scorers (Gabby Murphy), and
were just looking for someone to
step up. We have a pretty young
crew.
Lake-Lehman 4,
Hanover Area 0
Lake-Lehman.................................................. 1 3 4
Hanover Area ................................................. 0 0 0
First half: 1. LL, Emily Sutton, 32nd minute
Second half: 1. LL, Shoshana Mahoney (Sut-
ton), 42nd minute; 2. LL, Morgan Goodrich, 50th
minute; 3. LL, Sutton, 59th minute
Shots: LL 16, HAN19; Saves: LL 9 (Amelia Jen-
kins, Kaylee Kishbaugh), HAN 6 (Ciera Gensel);
Corners: LL 2, HAN 7.
Berwick 2, Wyoming Area 0
Berwick put two goals on the
scoreboard late to sneak out of
Wyoming Area with a win.
Karen Boone and Caty Daven-
port scored for the Bulldogs with
13 and 11 minutes left in the
game, respectively.
Berwick............................................................ 0 2 2
Wyoming Area................................................ 0 0 0
First half: 1. No Scoring
Second half: 1. BER Karen Boone (Carly Mon-
tecalvo) 77th minute; 2.BER Caty Davenport 79th
minute
Shots: BER 8, WA 13; Saves: BER 8 (Allison
Rhinehimer), WA 11 (Jordan Chiavacci); Corners:
BER 2, WA 1.
Holy Redeemer 10,
MMI Prep 1
Six different Royals found the
back of the net in Holy Redeem-
ers win at MMI.
Holy Redeemers Lydia Law-
son led all scorers with four goals
and three assists.
Holy Redeemer............................................ 0 0 10
MMI Prep ...................................................... 0 0 1
First half: 1. HR Lydia Lawson (Lauren Maganello)
1st minute; 2. HR Emily Schramm (Lawson) 12th
minute; 3. HR Lawson (Emily Masi) 17th minute; 4.
HRMasi (Lawson) 19thminute; 5. HRLawson(Man-
ganello) 21st minute; 6. HRSchramm(Phillips) 22nd
minute.
Second half: 1. HRLawson (Wilson); 2. HRAly-
son Manley (Olivia Gregorio) 53rd minute; 3. HR
Gregorio (Lawson) 60th minute; 4. MMI Mikayla
Dove 86th minute; 5. HR Alyssa Christian (Fulton)
89th minute
Shots: HR30, MMI 8; Saves: HR7(Emily Beck-
er), MMI 13 (Lexie vanHoekelen); Corners: HR 2,
MMI 4.
Wyoming Seminary 2,
Meyers 0
Meera Patel and Lily Williams
scored for Wyoming Seminary in
a win at home against Meyers.
Meyers............................................................. 0 0 0
Wyoming Seminary....................................... 2 0 2
First half: 1. WS Meera Patel (Bethany Carpenter)
9th minute; 2. WS Lily Williams (Rachel Monk) 12th
minute
Second half: No Scoring
Shots: MEY 5, SEM 6; Saves: MEY 4 (Leah
Merrick), SEM5(Ally Yuscavage); Corners: MEY4,
SEM 4.
Coughlin 5, Tunkhannock 1
Coughlin opened up a close
game with two quick goals to
start the second half and one
more late inthe game for a winon
the road against Tunkhannock.
Mary Tona and Melanie Swee-
ny each scored twice for the Cru-
saders.
Cheyenne Brown scored Tunk-
hannocks lone goal.
Coughlin.......................................................... 2 3 5
Tunkhannock.................................................. 1 0 1
First half: 1. COU Breanna Georgette 15th minute;
2. COUMelanie Sweeny (Megan LeCara) 35th min-
ute; 3. TUN Cheyenne Brown 37th minute.
Second half: 1. COU Mary Tona (Ashliegh
Brzenchek) 53rd minute; 2. COU Sweeney 57th
minute; 3. COU Tona (Nora Fazzi) 82nd minute
Shots: COU 18, TUN 9; Saves: COU 8 (Jas-
mine Barreto), TUN 13 (Traci Kromko); Corners:
COU NR, TUN NR.
Pittston Area 7, Crestwood 1
Pittston Area scored two min-
utes into the game and never
looked back in a win at home
against Crestwood.
Allie Barber totaled five goals
and an assist for the winners.
Hanna Sulkowski scored for
the Comets.
Crestwood....................................................... 0 1 1
Pittston Area................................................... 6 1 7
First half: 1. PA Allie Barber 2nd minute; 2. PA Bar-
ber (Liz Waleski) 3rd minute; 3. PA Maddy Mim-
naugh (Barber) 7th minute; 4. Barber (Samantha
Mayers) 12thminute; 5. PABarber (unassisted) 13th
minute; 6. PA Katelyn Pugliese 29th minute
Second half: 1. PA Barber 47th minute; 2. CR
Hanna Sulkowski 50th minute
Shots: CR4, PA25; Saves: CR16(MegWhite),
PA 2 (Jordan Cumbo); Corners: CR 1, PA 6.
FRED ADAMS/FOR THE TIMES LEADER
Lake-Lehmans Brinley Williams has the ball kicked away by Hanover Areas Alyssa Koneski, but the Black Knights won via shutout.
LEHMAN
Continued fromPage 1B
PHILADELPHIA Eagles
center Jason Kelce will miss at
least four to six weeks because
of a tore knee ligament, and its
possible he could face season-
ending surgery.
Kelce injured his right knee in
Philadelphias 24-23 win over
Baltimore on Sunday. An MRI
on Monday revealed he tore his
medial collateral ligament and
has a partial tear of the anterior
cruciate ligament.
Eagles head athletic trainer
Rick Burkholder said Kelces
MCL needs at least four to six
weeks to heal.
Kelce will undergo further
testing on Tuesday to determine
whether his ACL needs to be
reconstructed. If so, hell miss
the rest of the season.
Redskins
ASHBURN, Va. The early
glow from Robert Griffin IIIs
fast start faded quickly for the
Washington Redskins on Mon-
day when defensive starters
Brian Orakpo and Adam Carrik-
er were declared out for the
season.
Two-time Pro Bowl linebacker
Orakpo tore the pectoral muscle
near his left shoulder, and defen-
sive end Carriker tore the quad
tendon in his right knee in the
first quarter of Sundays 31-28
loss to the St. Louis Rams.
The injuries rob two players
from a team that has allowed 63
points and more than 800 yards
in its first two games, tempering
the early promise by Redskins
(1-1) have shown with rookie
quarterback Griffin.
Its an opportunity for some-
body else now, linebacker Lon-
don Fletcher said. Were a
no-excuse football team.
Orakpo had surgery on the
same shoulder after a suffering
tear in the final game of last
season, then damaged some
scar tissue in the shoulder dur-
ing a preseason game last
month.
Coach Mike Shanahan said
the latest tear is in a different
part of the muscle. Orakpo will
have surgery and require four
months of recovery time.
Orakpo, a first-round draft
pick in 2009, had at least 8
1
2
sacks in each of his first three
NFL seasons. He was injured
Sunday while making his first
and only sack of this sea-
son. He returned to the game
twice but was unable to keep
playing.
Hes obviously everything
you look for in a Pro Bowl play-
er, Shanahan said. And well
miss him.
Shanahan said Rob Jackson
and Chris Wilson, a pair of ca-
reer backups without an NFL
start between them, will com-
pete to take Orakpos outside
linebacker spot.
Carriker was hurt on the
Rams second offensive play and
did not return. The fifth-year
veteran, who had 5
1
2 sacks a
year ago, will require five
months of rehabilitation after
his surgery.
He will be replaced by Jarvis
Jenkins, a 2011 second-round
pick who missed his entire roo-
kie season with a knee injury.
N F L R O U N D U P
Eagles center out with torn ligament
The Associated Press
starting job at quarterback.
The 21-year-old, who left Penn
State in August 2011, was out of
football for ayear whileattending
Tidewater (Va.) Community Col-
lege, which does not have a foot-
ball team. So in addition to being
unfamiliar with Temples offense
this summer, he wasnt in peak
shape.
After being denied a waiver to
transfer to Temple in January,
Newsome took courses at Tide-
water until the end of July. So he
was way behind Coyer and back-
up Juice Granger during training
camp.
Since the season began, he has
been leading the scout team in
practice. However, the Port-
smouth, Va., native did line up at
wideout during Wednesdays
practice.
I woulddefinitelydowhatever
is needed for the team, News-
ome said of a possible position
switch. You knowif I can help in
any regards or any way to help
giveusachancetowin, I woulddo
whatever I havetodo, becauseits
all about the team, the team, the
team.
Newsome said he approached
Temple coach Steve Addazio
about moving to wideout or safe-
ty after last Saturdays 36-27 loss
to Maryland.
Addazio was not available to
comment.
Newsome is confident that he
can provide a spark at wideout, if
needed, even though he has not
playedthe position.
You cant coach heart, he
said. Youarebornwithambition.
Youarebornwithheart andinteg-
rity inyour profession.
Andthisismyprofession. Win-
ning games for the Temple Owls
is my profession.
Two years ago, Newsome ex-
pected to be handed Penn States
startingquarterbackpositionas a
sophomore, replacing the gradu-
atedDaryll Clark.
Instead, Newsome walked the
sideline for most of the season,
throwing just 13 passes. He did
not gowiththeteamtothat years
Outback Bowl, and disconsolate-
ly walked away from State Col-
lege the following August.
A year later, he says his only
goal istomakehisteammatesbet-
ter.
Im not a selfish player at all,
he said. I want to do the best for
theteam. . . . I helpwiththescout,
and I do the best I can to give
[Temples starting defense] a
goodlook.
NEWSOME
Continued fromPage 1B
HAZLETON Henry Cor-
nell scored two of his three
goals in the second half to
break a tie and lead Wyoming
Seminary to a 4-2 victory over
Hazleton Area on Monday in a
Wyoming Valley Conference
boys soccer crossover match.
Malcolm Lumia and Cornell
each scored in the opening 40
minutes to give the Blue
Knights a 2-0 lead.
But the Cougars evened the
score at 2-2 on tallies from
Robert Caffray and Tyler Bick-
ing. Cornell then nailed a pair
of penalty kicks less than four
minutes apart in the second
half to help Seminary pick up
the win.
Wyoming Seminary 4,
Hazleton Area 2
Wyoming Seminary................................. 2 2 4
Hazleton Area........................................... 0 2 2
First half: 1. WS, Malcolm Lumia 24:30; 2. WS,
Henry Cornell (PK) 22:00
Second half: 1. HAZ, Robert Caffray (Tyler
Bicking) 38:45; 2. HAZ, Bicking (Angelo Greco)
24:20; 3. WS, Cornell (PK) 8:00; 4. WS, Cornell
(PK) 4:50
Shots: SEM 20, HAZ 16; Saves: SEM 4 (Riki
Rick Kaizaki), HAZ 15 (Caleb Ancharski); Cor-
ners: SEM 2, HAZ 5.
Wyoming Area 1,
Hanover Area 1, 2 OT
Wyoming Area and Hanover
Area could not decide a winner
over 90 minutes and two over-
time periods, settling for a
draw.
James Lukachinsky scored
for the Hawkeyes while Zac
Sypniewski scored for the
Warriors.
Wyoming Area..................................... 1 0 0 0 1
Hanover Area....................................... 1 0 0 0 1
First half: 1. HAN James Lukachinsky (Dom Ga-
gliardi) 24th minute; 2. WA Zac Sypniewski 38th
minute
Second half: 1. No Scoring
First overtime: No Scoring Second overtime:
No Scoring
Shots: WA 29, HA 14; Saves: WA 13 (Aaron
Carter), HA28(JoeGagliardi); Corners: WA8, HA
4.
Coughlin 2, Tunkhannock 0
Travis Keil had a hand in
both of Coughlins goals in a
win at home against Tunk-
hannock.
Keil scored in the first half
and set up Pat Malone for the
Crusaders second goal.
Tunkhannock............................................... 0 0 0
Coughlin....................................................... 1 1 2
First half: 1. COU Travis Keil (Zamir Vallecillo,
Justin Okun) 8th minute
Second half: 1. COU Pat Malone (Keil) 57th
minute
Shots: TUN 7, COU 15; Saves: TUN 11 (Zac
Daniels), COU 7 (Josh Featherman); Corners:
TUN 2, COU 9.
Nanticoke 5, GAR1
Ed Lukowski notched a goal
and two assists in Nanticokes
defeat of GAR at home.
Luke Height scored for the
Grenadiers.
GAR.............................................................. 1 0 1
Nanticoke ..................................................... 3 2 5
First half: 1. NAN Tyler Robaczewski (Ed Lukow-
ski) 29th minute; 2. NAN Lukowski (Ben Sersen)
34th minute; 3. GAR Luke Height 38th minute; 4.
NAN Lukowski 41st minute
Secondhalf: 1. NANSteve Kreitzer 72nd min-
ute; 2. NAN Wiston Godoy 84th minute
Shots: GAR 6, NAN 15; Saves: GAR 8 (Tla-
tenchi), NAN 4 (Carmelo Pioquinto, Shane Clox-
han); Corners: GAR 2, NAN 7.
Holy Redeemer 11, MMI 0
The Royals jumped out to a
4-0 lead at halftime and never
looked back.
Brendan Leahigh, Kenny
Rexer and Chris Pawlenok
each scored twice for Redeem-
er, while Tyler Kukosky, Rob
Dougherty, Alex Kotch, Walter
Blejwas and Ian McGrane also
struck the back of the net.
MMI .......................................................... 0 0 0
Holy Redeemer...................................... 4 7 10
First half: 1. HR, Tyler Kukosky (Brendan Lea-
high) 35:19; 2. HR, Leahigh (Josh Wychock)
26:37; 3. HR, Kenny Rexer (Robert Dougherty)
20:48; 4. HR, Rexer.
Secondhalf: 1. Leahigh (Rexer) 11:10; 2. HR,
Chris Pawlenok 36:58; 3. HR, Pawlenok (Leahigh)
36:26; 4. HR, Dougherty (Kukosky) 29:19; 5. HR,
Alex Kotch 25:00; 6. HR, Walter Blejwas (Noah
Heck) 13:30; 7. HR, Ian McGrane :01
Shots: MMI 8, HR 17; Saves: MMI 9, HR 8;
Corners: MMI 4, HR 3.
Wyoming Valley Conference Standings
Division I W L T
Coughlin (2A) ................................... 5 0 1
Lake-Lehman (2A)........................... 4 0 1
Dallas (2A) ........................................ 4 1 1
Crestwood (2A)................................ 4 2 0
Valley West (3A) .............................. 2 3 0
Hazleton Area (3A).......................... 1 6 0
Division II W L T
Tunkhannock (2A) ........................... 5 2 0
Wyoming Seminary (A) .................. 5 2 0
Holy Redeemer (2A) ....................... 4 3 1
Pittston Area (3A) ............................ 1 4 0
Meyers (A) ........................................ 1 4 0
Division III W L T
Berwick (2A) ..................................... 5 1 0
Nanticoke (2A).................................. 5 1 0
Wyoming Area (2A)......................... 2 5 1
GAR (2A)........................................... 1 5 0
MMI (A).............................................. 1 6 0
Hanover Area (2A)........................... 0 5 1
B OY S S O C C E R R O U N D U P
Cornells three
goals lead Sem
The Times Leader Staff
FREELAND MMI Prep
overcame a misstep in the
second game to rebound and
defeat Hazleton Area 3-1 on
Monday in a Wyoming Valley
Conference girls volleyball
match.
Amber Ferry had 26 assists
for MMI, while Kristen Purcell
chipped in with 14 service
points and 12 kills.
Brittany Porreca led the
Cougars with 24 digs.
Hazleton Area ........................... 13 25 23 19 1
MMI Prep.................................... 25 20 25 25 3
MMI: Kristen Purcell 12 kills, 14 service points, 5
digs, 4 aces; Amber Ferry 26 assists
HAZ: Brittany Porreca 24 digs, Kristie
Kashack 10 assists, 8 digs, 3 kills; Brie Woznicki
4 blocks, 4 kills
Dallas 3,
Wyoming Valley West 0
The Mountaineers pulled
out the victory on the road as
Tanner Englehart had a big
game notching 17 points, 11
aces and nine kills.
Dallas............................................... 25 25 25 3
Wyoming Valley West .................. 23 18 10 0
DAL: Tanner Englehart 17 points, 11 aces, 9
kills; Christina Butz 14 points 5 aces, 5 digs;
Marlee Nelson 5 kills, 3 assists, 2 aces
WVW: Trudi Casier 5 points, 3 aces, 3 digs;
Gavyn Giza 4 kills, 4 points, 2 aces
Tunkhannock 3,
Lake-Lehman 0
Tunkhannock swept Lake-
Lehman to earn a tough win on
the road as no game was decid-
ed by more than six points.
Cailyn Van Houten led the
Tigers with 18 service points
and four aces.
Maria Chinikaylo had 15
assists and 10 service points for
Lake-Lehman.
Tunkhannock.................................. 26 25 25 3
Lake-Lehman................................. 24 19 20 0
TUN: Cailyn Van Houten 18 service points, 4
aces
LL: Maria Chinikaylo 10 service points, 1 ace,
15 assists, Bethany Williams, 4 service points, 2
blocks, 8 kills, Lexi Oplinger 11 service points, 5
aces, 1 kill
H.S. GOLF
MMI 188, Meyers 205
Meyers Will Amesbury took
medalist honors with a 36 but
MMI outshot the Mohawks by
17 strokes to earn the win.
Jeff Lotz led MMI with 42.
(at Valley C.C., par 35)
MMI (188) Jeff Lotz 42, Sam Harmon 48,
Casey McCoy 49, Cassie Caldwell 49
MEY(205) Will Amesbury36, DanConrad48,
C.J. Szafran 60, Lee Falzone
Wyoming Area 171, GAR 230
Zach Mulherns 42 was good
for medalist honors as Wyom-
ing Area picked up a win
against GAR.
Brian Klapat led the Grena-
diers with a 55.
(at Fox Hill C.C., par 35)
GAR (230) Brian Klapat 55, Sean Paul Wil-
liamson 55, Michael Rowe 56, Jeremy Klapat 64
WA(171) Zack Mulhern 41, Courtney Melvin
42, Madeline Horton 43, Gavin Cross 45
Dallas 181, at Tunkhannock 190
The Mountaineers Justin
Brojakowski and Ryan Georget-
ti shared medalist honors each
carding a 44.
(at Stone Hedge G.C. par-36)
DAL (181): Justin Brojakowski 44; Ryan
Georgetti 44; Ryan Baloh 45; Nigel Stearns 48
TUN (190): Brent Christy 46; Sean Soltysiak
47; Race Sick 48; Jake Shaffer 49
H.S. TENNIS
JimThorpe 3, MMI 2
Gabriella Lobitz got MMI off
and running with a win in
singles but Jim Thorpe came
away with a close win at home.
Claire Sheen and Kelsey
Donaldson teamed up for a win
in doubles play for the Prep-
pers.
SINGLES -- 1. Gabriella Lobitz (MMI) d.
Kasey Herman 6-0, 6-3; 2. Bryanna Kebrli (JT) d.
Gaby Becker 3-6, 6-1, 6-4; 3. Haley Cope (JT) d.
Katie McGuire 6-0,6-0
DOUBLES -- 1. Claire Sheen/Kelsey
Donaldson (MMI) d. Maria Donati/Minke Phieffer
6-4,2-6,6-4; 2. Ashley Balliet/Michalina Konopka
(JT) d. Haylee Kirschner/Chiara DeMelfi 6-1,6-0
L O C A L R O U N D U P
MMI downs Cougars
in volleyball action
The Times Leader staff
THE TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 PAGE 5B
S P O R T S
The best way to describe the
play of Laura Wingert with the
Elizabethtown womens soccer
team is consistent. Coach Jason
Petronis has a few more adjec-
tives.
Lauras value to our team and
our program cant be measured,
he said. Her
work ethic,
leadership and
constant ener-
gy on the field
are invaluable.
Wingert
(Holy Redeem-
er) is in her
fourth season
with the Blue Jays. She has been
named to the Commonwealth
Conference first team her previ-
ous three seasons. She entered
this season with 19 goals and 19
assists for 57 points and had
played in 54 games and started
52.
This season, Elizabethtown is
off to a 3-0-3 start and Wingert
has had a big hand in compiling
that record. She had the winning
goal in a 2-1victory over Lasell to
give the Blue Jays the season-
opening Lasell Kick-Off Tourna-
ment title. And, last weekend,
she had an assist on the goal that
tied Eastern 1-1.
This season, Laura has a solid
supporting staff around her so
shes able to focus more on an at-
tacking role, Petronis said. So,
its just more of the same for her
hard work, unselfish play and a
ton of energy on the pitch.
NEWSPOT FOR LEO Soph-
omore Emily Leo (Crestwood)
has started all eight games for
the No. 23-ranked Fairfield field
hockey team, the Lady Stags
standing at 5-3 after a 5-0 loss to
No. 16 Michigan last Saturday.
Leo has picked up a pair of as-
sists.
Emily is playing a new posi-
tion for us this fall as a right de-
fender, coach Jackie Kane said.
She is learning her newrole and
excelling in creating interception
opportunities, positive tackles
and a right-side attack. She has
great speed on the ball and sees
the field well distributing the ball
to her teammates. She is a hard
worker and a team player.
Freshman Kristian Stefanides
of Forty Fort (Wyoming Semina-
ry) is also on the squad. Shes
played in all eight games off the
bench and also has picked up two
assists.
WALLACE DOING THE JOB
Sophomore Kyle Wallace is
starting at left guard on offense
for the Villanova football team
which is off to a 2-1 start. The 6-
foot-2, 285-pounder from Larks-
ville (Wyoming Valley West and
Wyoming Seminary) has helped
the Wildcats rush for over 200
yards in all three games 244
yards and four touchdowns in a
31-10 victory over Rhode Island
last Saturday, 287 in a 28-13 tri-
umph over Fordham and 212 in a
40-10 loss to Temple, a Football
Champion Subdivision school.
Its the first time in 20 years that
Villanova has accomplished that
feat.
Kyle has emerged as a main-
stay along the offensive line,
head coach Andy Talley said. He
had a terrific preseason camp
and really took ownership of the
left guard spot. He brings a
toughness and a good under-
standing of the game. He has a
bright future here at Villanova.
Wallace played in nine games
and started five for the Wildcats
last year as a true freshman.
Villanova will face Penn Satur-
day in Philadelphia.
PHILLIPS LEADS THE WAY
Senior Shauna Phillips (Dallas)
is a key performer on the Widen-
er womens volleyball team,
which is 8-8 after sweeping four
games in the Neumann Universi-
ty Knights Invitation in Aston.
The 6-foot middle hitter has 94
kills, 31 blocks and 22 digs and
has a .236 attack percentage. She
entered her final season with 356
kills, 146 blocks and 70 digs in 79
matches.
Shauna has emerged as our
top middle hitter, coach Dono-
van Anglin said. She is being re-
lied on to carry a great portion of
the offensive load. She has
evolved into an offensive weapon
in the middle as well as a force at
the net with her blocking.
Phillips is also serving as a tri-
captain this season.
Shauna is relied upon not on-
ly for her leadership on, but off
the court as well, Anglin said.
Im expecting a great year from
her.
FOUR HELP THE ROCK
Slippery Rock field hockey coach
Julie (Zoolkoski) Swiney played
her high school field hockey at
Crestwood so its not surprising
that she has four former Wyom-
ing Valley Conference players on
her squad senior Gabrielle Mal-
ishchak (Nanticoke) and Ally
Banks (Coughlin) and sopho-
mores Lindsay Brown (Crest-
wood) and Courtney Lee (Holy
Redeemer). All four are starting
for The Rock.
Midfielders Malishchak has
picked up an assist and Banks
two assists are key performers on
defense.
Both are very well-rounded
players and have been difference-
makers for us, Swiney said.
They are the core of our offense
and defensive corner units. And,
as captains, they are the leaders
of our team on and off the field.
Brown has also picked up an
assist thus far while keeper Lee
has given up six goals and has 31
saves with a shutout.
Lindsay and Courtney have
really matured fromlast season,
Swiney said. Lindsay has be-
come a consistent player with a
great game sense in the offensive
end of the field. Courtney has im-
proved her technical skill and
more importantly her communi-
cation which has helped our
team defense tremendously.
The Rock is 3-3. After opening
with three victories, the teamran
into a buzz saw the past week
losing 2-1 to No. 1-ranked Ship-
pensburg, 1-0 to No. 2 Blooms-
burg and 2-0 to No. 6 Millersville.
STIREWALT, SOKACH SOL-
ID Junior Sunny Stirewalt of
Shavertown and sophomore Car-
ly Sokach of West Pittston, both
former Wyoming Seminary ath-
letes, are off to good starts with
the Penn field hockey team.
Stirewalt, an attack, has scored
two goals for the 3-3 Quakers, the
goals coming in a 5-2 victory over
Lehigh and a 5-4 triumph over
Liberty.
Sunny came in with a great
fitness level and that has really
helped her game, coach Colleen
Fink said. Now shes fast and
quick. She already had the ability
but now shes going at the pace
we need. Now she can shake de-
fenders and I really see her com-
ing into her own.
Sokach has played every sec-
ond in the goal after having seen
action in just three games with
one start as a freshman. She has
given up 19 goals and has 36
saves.
Carly makes incredible saves
in practice and once she trans-
mits that to games she will really
come into her own, Fink said.
She went from a player who
didnt see much action to a per-
son that the teamrelies on. Once
she gains a little more faith and
confidence with the fact that she
is our leader on defense, she will
be fine.
DUTTER READY TO PLAY
Sophomore Zach Dutter (Dallas)
has played in all seven games off
the bench for the Springfield
mens soccer team, the Pride cur-
rently 1-6.
Zach came in last year as a
great talent with great skills on
the ball but was not ready for the
physical aspect for college soc-
cer, coach Steffen Siebert said.
This year he seems to have the
right attitude and fitness which it
takes to compete at this level.
The coach said that Dutter is
also working a lot on his tactical
awareness compared to last year.
I believe that Zach can have
an even bigger input on the team
this year because of the changes
hes made, Siebert said.
JACOBER KNOWS HER
ROLE Senior Rony Jacober
(Hazleton Area) is not only a key
performer for the Delaware Val-
ley field hockey team, but the 5-
foot-2 midfielder is important for
another role with the Aggies.
As a captain, Rony under-
stands that her role is to lead on
and off the field, coach Carol Di-
Girolamo said. She has helped
the team refocus and strive for a
better season than last year (3-14
overall and 1-6 in the Freedom
Conference).
The Aggies are 2-3 after a 1-0
victory over Juniata last Satur-
day. Jacober picked up a goal and
an assist in a 3-2 loss to Cabrini.
Ronys skill has continued to
get better every year, DiGirola-
mo said. She plays an important
role on our midfield line. We de-
pend on her to spark our of-
fense.
Wingert playing a big role for Elizabethtown womens soccer
ON CAMPUS
B I L L A R S E N A U L T
Wingert
WILKES-BARRE Madysen
Jones and Caitlin Wood each
scored a goal to help Coughlin
take a 2-1 victory over Hones-
dale on Monday in Wyoming
Valley Conference field action.
The Crusaders jumped out to
a 2-0 lead on the strength of the
two goals. After Janie Murphy
cut the lead to 2-1 with 7:29 left
in the contest, Coughlin held on
for the win.
Honesdale.................................................... 0 1 1
Coughlin ....................................................... 1 1 2
First half: 1. COU, Madysen Jones (Kyra Castano)
19:38
Second half: 1. COU, Caitlin Wood (Kaitlyn Lu-
kashewski) 15:58; 2. HON, Janie Murphy 7:29
Shots: HON5, COU12; Saves: HON10(Nicole
Cush), COU4(PaigeTedik); Corners: HON5, COU
11
Crestwood 4,
Wyoming Valley West 1
Ashleigh Thomas scored and
assisted on another as Crest-
wood posted the win..
Nicole Sott scored for the
Spartans.
Wyoming Valley West................................... 0 1 1
Crestwood....................................................... 3 1 4
First half: 1. CR Casey Cole 29:04; 2. CR Ashleigh
Thomas 26:46; 3. CR Elizabeth Dessoye 20:17
Second half: 1. CR Mary Cronauer (Thomas)
24:33; 2. WVWNicole Sott (Maura Anistranski) 1:48
Shots: CR 16, WVW 8; Saves: CR 2 (Dallas
Kendra), WVW3 (Jocelyn Polney); Corners: CR 5,
WVW 5.
Dallas 4, Wyoming Area 0
Vanessa Parsons scored twice
in the first half as the Mountain-
eers opened a 3-0 lead at half-
time.
Evonna Ackourey and Catie
Gawlas also found the back of
the cage during Dallas win.
Wyoming Area............................................. 0 0 0
Dallas ............................................................ 3 1 4
First half: 1. DAL, Vanessa Parsons (Katy Thomas)
29:09; 2. DAL, Evonna Ackourey (penalty stroke)
21:15; 3. DAL, Parsons (Jenny Cave) 6:44
Second half: 1. DAL, Catie Gawlas (Morgan
Morris) 10:16
Shots: WA4, DAL20; Saves: WA12(Lexi Cool-
baugh), DAL 4 (Lily Amadio); Corners: WA 3, DAL
18
Lake-Lehman 8, Nanticoke 0
Lake-Lehman kept Nanticoke
from getting off a shot in a big
win at home.
Korrie Wandel netted a hat
trick and added an assist for
Lake-Lehman.
Nanticokes Bridget Kinlaw
managed 19 saves in goal.
Nanticoke ........................................................ 0 0 0
Lake-Lehman.................................................. 5 3 8
First half: 1. LL Kate Supey (Kait Yoniski) 28:44; 2.
LLSupey (Yoniski) 26:48; 3. LLYoniski (KorrieWan-
del) 21:15; 4. LL Wandel (Carly Gromel) 4:35; 5. LL
Wandel (Alyssa Adams) 1:56
Second half: 1. LL Tracy Snyder 25:07; 2. LL
Wandel (Kassie Keiper) 23:12; 3. LL Gromel 13:52
Shots: NAN 0, LL 27; Saves: NAN 19 (Bridget
Kinlaw), LL 0 (Tiffany Malinowski); Corners: NAN1,
LL 17.
Holy Redeemer 8,
Delaware Valley 1
Marnie and Melanie Kusaka-
vitch combined for six goals in
Holy Redeemers defeat of Dela-
ware Valley.
Chelsea Skrepenak and Greta
Ell also scored for the Royals.
Holy Redeemer .............................................. 5 3 8
Delaware Valley ............................................. 0 1 1
First half: 1. HR Marnie Kusakavitch 27:05; 2. HR
Ma. Kusakavitch14:41; 3. HRMa. Kusakavitch5:47;
4. HR Chelsea Skrepenak 4:48; 5. HR Ma. Kusaka-
vitch 1:45
Second half: 1. HRMelanie Kusakavitch 13:15;
2. HRMe. Kusakavitch8:30; 3. HR. GretaEll 3:47; 4.
DV Payton Padgett (Katie Murphy)
Shots: HR 15, DV 5; Saves: DV 4, HR 0; Cor-
ners: HR 3, DV 3.
H . S . F I E L D H O C K E Y R O U N D U P
Coughlin hangs on for a tight victory
PETE G. WILCOX/THE TIMES LEADER
Abby Schwerdtman (left) of Wyoming Area and Michelle Thompson of Dallas duel for the ball during Monday afternoons WVC high
school girls field hockey game in Dallas won by the Mountaineers 4-0.
The Times Leader staff
CHARLOTTE, N.C. JR
Motorsports parted ways Mon-
day with crew chief Tony Eury
Jr., 10 days after his father was
oustedas competitiondirector.
Eury Jr. was crew chief for
Danica Patrick and is a partial
owner of the Nationwide Se-
ries team.
I had hoped he would be
here for a long time, but as
weve discussed the direction
of JR Motorsports moving for-
ward, it was clear our differenc-
es in ideas were too vast to
overcome, said Dale Earn-
hardt Jr., one of four owners of
the race team.
Earnhardt Jr. and Eury Jr.
are cousins, and Eury Jr. was
his crewchief for many years at
the Sprint Cup level.
I love him like a brother,
and youll never hear me say a
bad thing about him, Earn-
hardt said. I know hell have
much success in anything he
does going forward.
JR Motorsports on Sept. 7
released Tony Eury Sr. as com-
petition director after a discus-
sion with him about team per-
formance.
JR Motorsports has won
nine Nationwide races, but
none since Jamie McMurrays
win at Atlanta in 2010.
The team this year fields
cars for Patrick and Cole
Whitt, and is winless on the
season.
N A S C A R
Patricks
crew chief
dismissed
The Associated Press
PAGE 6B TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 THE TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com
S P O R T S
Womens Clothing
WAREHOUSE &
SAMPLE SALE
UbU Clothing Co.
Sept. 20th, 21st & 22nd!
Jackets, Vests, Blouses,
Dresses, Skirts, Sweaters & Bags!
900 Rutter AveForty-Fort
intheBigBrick BuildingwithSakari andCanteen900
www.ubuclothing.com
Thurs. & Fri. 12-7 Sat. 10-3
Up to 90% Off
409 Autos under
$5000
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great on gas.
$1995.
570-436-3779
570-459-1913
412 Autos for Sale
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roof, manual trans-
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record. Very good
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asking $3,750.
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704 MAIN ST.
SAT., SEPT., 22
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large kitchen table
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782 Tickets
Phillies Tickets
4 Tickets to Phillies
vs. Atlanta. 9/23/12.
Section 112, Row
17. With Parking
Pass. $290, OBO
570-239-3691
796 Wanted to Buy
Merchandise
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906 Homes for Sale
EDWARDSVILLE
25 Tobin Lane
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If the lockout proves tobe leng-
thy this year, Barrett said its pos-
sible the Penguins will make
some attempts to lure fans
starved to see some hockey and
perhaps boost their own attend-
ance. Last season the Penguins
had five sell-outs and ranked11th
in the league with an average at-
tendance of 6,028.
"It wouldnt make any sense to
re-brand our marketing cam-
paign on a lockout that may not
last," he said. "What we may find
ourselves doing is going for peo-
ple outside the area."
That doesnt include Pitts-
burgh, which is five hours away
andisnt logisticallyfeasibletoat-
tract fans to Wilkes-Barre. Bar-
rett said 90 percent of the teams
fans are within a 45-50 mile radi-
us of Wilkes-Barre, so attracting
fans fromPhiladelphia on a regu-
lar isnt likely. Besides, Barrett
added, getting Flyers fans to root
for a team affiliated with the
Pittsburgh Penguins wont hap-
pen.
But what Wilkes-Barre/Scran-
ton may do is market specific
games that may appeal to fans
from NHL cities. The Penguins
host the Flyers AHL affiliate - the
Adirondack Phantoms, twice
during the regular season. Those
games may be a draw to fans in
Philadelphia if the lockout per-
sists.
"We may have to evaluate
those types of games," Barrett
said.
BENEFIT
Continued from Page 1B
be getting some familiar faces,
namely defensemen Robert Bor-
tuzzo and Brian Strait and for-
ward Eric Tangradi. Hynes said
the three players are in discus-
sions with management about
the prospect of playing in the
AHL.
"Theres a possibility that
could happen," he said. "I would
anticipate it by the end of this
week or early next week. Defi-
nitely before camp."
AHL training camps can open
on Sept. 28 and they all will be
crowded thanks to the lockout.
Considering that players were
sent to their AHL teams all at
once - as opposed to the waves of
cuts that occur during a typical
training camp, Hynes said he will
make some adjustments to how
he runs things.
"We might have to split them
into two groups so they all get
enough work in," Hynes said.
"They also havent went through
the rookie camp or Pittsburgh, so
for the younger players it will be a
lot more teaching time. But all
theplayers shouldbemorerested
and eager."
Because of the crowded condi-
tions, Hynes said, Wheeling and
all East Coast Hockey League
teams will benefit from the glut
of talent coming down fromAHL
camps.
"The rules in place really
strengthen the AHL and ECHL
by allowing so many talented
players to play here and, because
theres only so many spots in the
AHL, it will make the ECHL
stronger," he said.
From an AHL coachs stand-
point, the lockout does present
some benefits as well. Hynes, for
example, knows his training
camp roster fromday one and, af-
ter the season begins, he wont
have to worry about a player get-
ting called up to Pittsburgh the
day of a game.
Or anytime for that matter, as
long as the lockout persists.
"Its nice tohave that roster sta-
bility, but onthe flipside the play-
ers still need to invest the time
and make their case here to go
back to the NHL when it does re-
turn," Hynes said. "This will be
the only game in town, so there
will bealot morescouts andNHL
coaches and management paying
attention."
LOCKOUT
Continued from Page 1B
TIMES LEADER FILE PHOTO/AIMEE DILGER
Eric Tangradi (top) could be
suiting up for the Wilkes-Barre/
Scranton Penguins this season.
Air Products keeps rank
Lehigh Valley-based Air Products,
which has a plant in Hanover Town-
ship, has again been ranked among the
top 10 percent of companies in its in-
dustry sector as a component of the
Dow Jones Sustainability World Index
2012/2013.
In addition to the World Index, Air
Products also is a component of the
Dow Jones Sustainability North Amer-
ica Index, a sub-set of the World Index,
which places it among the top 20 per-
cent of companies in its sector in North
America.
Oil takes sudden plunge
Oil plunged suddenly Monday after-
noon, dropping more than $4 per barrel
at one point in a dramatic end to an
otherwise quiet trading day in New
York,
Benchmark crude fell $2.38, or 2.4
percent, to finish at $96.62 on the New
York Mercantile Exchange. Thats the
biggest percentage decline since July
23. Oil plunged below $95 per barrel
during the sell-off.
Traders were unsure of the cause of
Mondays price drop. Some questioned
whether an errant trade or another
rumor about a release of oil from the
Strategic Petroleum Reserve was to
blame.
CAW reaches Ford pact
The Canadian auto union said Mon-
day it has reached a tentative deal with
Ford.
The Canadian Auto Workers union
had told its members Monday it was
optimistic strikes can be averted with
the Detroit three automakers after the
union decided to focus talks on reac-
hing a deal with Ford, but it warned a
midnight strike could still happen at
any or all three.
NLRB lawyer targeted
The top lawyer at the National Labor
Relations Board violated federal ethics
rules by helping investigate a case
involving Wal-Mart Stores Inc. despite
holding a financial interest in the com-
pany, the boards inspector general has
found.
NLRB Inspector General David Ber-
ry issued a report Sept. 13 finding that
general counsel Lafe Solomon took
part in discussions about whether
Wal-Marts social media policy violated
the law even though Solomon owned
about $18,000 worth of Wal-Mart stock.
I N B R I E F
$3.95 $3.60 $3.66
$4.06
07/17/08
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3M Co 93.78 -.20 +14.7
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Alliance Bernstein
BalShrB m 16.28 -.05 +12.9
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Asset b 52.76 -.32 +15.4
BlackRock
EqDivI 20.28 -.08 +12.7
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CGM
Focus 28.44 -.37 +10.9
Mutual 28.22 -.26 +15.6
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Columbia
AcornZ 31.99 -.24 +17.5
DFA
EmMktValI 28.99 -.02 +13.0
DWS-Scudder
EnhEMFIS d 11.12 ... +14.1
HlthCareS d 28.61 +.16 +18.4
LAEqS d 41.82 -.37 +12.2
Davis
NYVentA m 37.01 -.21 +13.9
NYVentC m 35.54 -.20 +13.3
Dodge & Cox
Bal 78.20 -.27 +17.4
Income 13.88 +.03 +6.4
IntlStk 33.70 -.14 +15.3
Stock 122.09 -.64 +21.4
Dreyfus
TechGrA f 36.09 -.26 +20.9
Eaton Vance
HiIncOppA m 4.52 ... +12.2
HiIncOppB m 4.53 ... +11.6
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NatlMuniB m 10.10 -.01 +10.4
PAMuniA m 9.17 -.01 +6.7
FPA
Cres d 29.11 -.12 +9.6
Fidelity
AstMgr20 13.38 ... +6.2
Bal 20.49 -.03 +13.6
BlChGrow 51.53 -.09 +21.5
CapInc d 9.45 ... +13.5
Contra 80.51 -.13 +19.4
DivrIntl d 29.44 -.11 +15.4
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Free2020 14.65 -.05 +12.0
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GNMA 11.84 -.01 +3.0
GrowCo 100.68 -.41 +24.5
LatinAm d 50.47 -.38 +3.2
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Magellan 75.67 -.27 +20.4
Overseas d 31.77 -.13 +20.0
Puritan 20.01 -.03 +14.1
StratInc 11.41 ... +8.6
TotalBd 11.25 +.01 +5.2
Value 75.72 -.76 +19.3
Fidelity Advisor
NewInsI 23.78 -.04 +19.1
ValStratT m 28.74 -.40 +23.3
Fidelity Select
Gold d 43.30 +.02 +2.5
Pharm d 15.54 +.07 +15.1
Fidelity Spartan
500IdxAdvtg 52.01 -.16 +18.0
500IdxInstl 52.01 -.16 +18.0
500IdxInv 52.00 -.16 +18.0
First Eagle
GlbA m 50.16 -.19 +11.2
FrankTemp-Franklin
CA TF A m 7.45 ... +7.7
GrowB m 48.43 -.17 +13.6
Income A m 2.26 ... +12.9
Income C m 2.28 -.01 +12.4
FrankTemp-Mutual
Discov Z 30.53 -.13 +12.8
Euro Z 21.34 -.09 +14.1
Shares Z 22.74 -.11 +14.7
FrankTemp-Templeton
GlBond A x 13.37 -.07 +11.5
GlBondAdv x 13.33 -.07 +11.7
Growth A m 19.37 -.09 +18.9
Harbor
CapApInst 43.96 -.13 +19.1
IntlInstl d 60.66 -.41 +15.7
INVESCO
ConstellB m 21.91 -.08 +15.0
GlobQuantvCoreA m11.46-.08+11.5
PacGrowB m 18.83 -.14 +5.5
JPMorgan
CoreBondSelect12.06+.02 +4.0
YTD
Name NAV Chg %Rtn
YTD
Name NAV Chg %Rtn
YTD
Name NAV Chg %Rtn
YTD
Name NAV Chg %Rtn
YTD
Name NAV Chg %Rtn
YTD
Name NAV Chg %Rtn
52-WEEK YTD
HIGH LOW NAME TKR DIV LAST CHG %CHG
52-WEEK YTD
HIGH LOW NAME TKR DIV LAST CHG %CHG
Combined Stocks
AFLAC 49.27 -.39 +13.9
AT&T Inc 37.60 +.34 +24.3
AbtLab 69.12 +.85 +22.9
AMD 4.01 +.11 -25.7
AlaskAir s 34.42 -.16 -8.3
Alcoa 9.58 -.26 +10.8
Allstate 39.79 -.07 +45.2
Altria 33.21 +.27 +12.0
AEP 43.57 -.09 +5.5
AmExp 59.18 -.09 +25.5
AmIntlGrp 34.75 -.27 +49.8
Amgen 82.09 +.73 +27.8
Anadarko 74.17 -1.42 -2.8
Annaly 17.18 -.20 +7.6
Apple Inc 699.78 +8.50 +72.8
AutoData 58.41 -.04 +8.1
Avnet 32.62 -.75 +4.9
Avon 16.14 -.15 -7.6
BP PLC 43.27 -.59 +1.2
BakrHu 50.10 +.06 +3.0
BallardPw .88 -.06 -18.5
Baxter 61.00 +.52 +23.3
Beam Inc 58.08 -.89 +13.4
BerkH B 88.52 -.18 +16.0
BigLots 31.74 -.09 -15.9
BlockHR 16.71 -.22 +2.3
Boeing 69.92 -1.36 -4.7
BrMySq 33.07 -.17 -6.2
Brunswick 25.05 -.41 +38.7
Buckeye 50.41 -1.04 -21.2
CBS B 37.13 -.02 +36.8
CMS Eng 22.94 -.25 +3.9
CSX 23.26 +.10 +10.4
CampSp 34.62 +.07 +4.2
Carnival 37.64 -.32 +15.3
Caterpillar 91.99 -1.18 +1.5
CenterPnt 20.80 -.22 +3.5
CntryLink 42.08 -.29 +13.1
Chevron 117.14 -.11 +10.1
Cisco 19.16 -.33 +6.3
Citigroup 34.06 -.73 +29.5
Clorox 70.10 -.49 +5.3
ColgPal 105.15 +1.40 +13.8
ConAgra 25.60 +.01 -3.0
ConocPhil s58.30 +.09 +5.0
ConEd 59.61 -.20 -3.9
Cooper Ind 75.04 +.10 +38.6
Corning 12.88 -.24 -.8
CrownHold 37.25 +.24 +10.9
Cummins 99.97 -2.65 +13.6
DTE 58.52 -.29 +7.5
Deere 81.02 -.98 +4.7
Diebold 34.45 -.28 +14.6
Disney 52.15 -.20 +39.1
DomRescs 52.61 -.21 -.9
Dover 60.40 -1.24 +4.0
DowChm 31.13 -1.12 +8.2
DryShips 2.48 -.11 +24.0
DuPont 51.69 -.55 +12.9
DukeEn rs 64.14 -.05 0.0
EMC Cp 27.58 -.28 +28.0
Eaton 47.26 +.03 +8.6
EdisonInt 44.74 -.43 +8.1
EmersonEl 50.24 +.43 +7.8
EnbrdgEPt 28.80 -.02 -13.2
Energen 54.09 -1.41 +8.2
Entergy 68.33 -.03 -6.5
EntPrPt 54.24 -.16 +16.9
Ericsson 9.66 ... -4.6
Exelon 35.50 -.44 -18.1
ExxonMbl 91.91 -.39 +8.4
Fastenal 43.98 -.28 +.8
FedExCp 89.28 -.87 +6.9
Fifth&Pac 13.39 -.29 +55.2
FirstEngy 43.28 ... -2.3
Fonar 3.80 +.30+123.0
FootLockr 36.76 -.11 +54.2
FordM 10.39 -.14 -3.4
Gannett 17.72 +.14 +32.5
Gap 36.05 +.85 +94.3
GenCorp 9.91 -.06 +86.3
GenDynam 66.62 -.16 +.3
GenElec 22.05 -.06 +23.1
GenMills 38.96 +.07 -3.6
GileadSci 65.80 +3.78 +60.8
GlaxoSKln 46.58 +.68 +2.1
Goodyear 13.16 -.35 -7.1
Hallibrtn 37.22 -.22 +7.9
HarleyD 46.34 +.01 +19.2
HarrisCorp 50.20 -.32 +39.3
HartfdFn 20.02 -.32 +23.2
HawaiiEl 26.92 -.41 +1.7
HeclaM 6.37 +.01 +21.8
Heico s 37.79 -.03 -19.1
Hess 55.49 -.57 -2.3
HewlettP 18.21 +.04 -29.3
HomeDp 58.91 -.55 +40.1
HonwllIntl 61.72 +.70 +13.6
Hormel 29.18 +.20 -.4
Humana 70.63 -.49 -19.4
INTL FCSt 20.94 +.58 -11.2
ITT Cp s 21.14 -.40 +9.4
ITW 61.18 +.06 +31.0
IngerRd 45.73 -.45 +50.1
IBM 207.15 +.34 +12.7
Name Last Chg %YTD Name Last Chg %YTD Name Last Chg %YTD Name Last Chg %YTD Name Last Chg %YTD Name Last Chg %YTD
Stocks of Local Interest
92.79 72.26 AirProd APD 2.56 85.62 +.13 +.5
39.38 28.34 AmWtrWks AWK 1.00 35.64 -.22 +11.9
46.47 37.00 Amerigas APU 3.20 42.39 -.87 -7.7
26.93 20.16 AquaAm WTR .70 24.33 -.40 +10.3
33.98 23.69 ArchDan ADM .70 27.20 +.01 -4.9
399.10 307.16 AutoZone AZO ... 357.38 +5.39 +10.0
10.10 4.92 BkofAm BAC .04 9.30 -.25 +67.3
24.95 17.10 BkNYMel BK .52 23.71 +.09 +19.1
14.99 2.23 BonTon BONT .20 13.62 -.37 +304.2
48.69 32.28 CVS Care CVS .65 46.90 -.07 +15.0
49.89 38.79 Cigna CI .04 47.18 -.62 +12.3
41.25 31.67 CocaCola s KO 1.02 38.35 +.23 +9.6
35.45 19.72 Comcast CMCSA .65 35.06 -.24 +47.9
29.50 21.67 CmtyBkSy CBU 1.08 28.82 -.48 +3.7
28.88 14.61 CmtyHlt CYH ... 28.58 +.05 +63.8
50.56 29.57 CoreMark CORE .68 46.65 +.08 +17.8
53.78 39.50 EmersonEl EMR 1.60 50.24 +.43 +7.8
45.49 30.78 EngyTEq ETE 2.50 45.02 -.16 +10.9
8.64 4.61 Entercom ETM ... 7.22 +.03 +17.4
15.90 10.25 FairchldS FCS ... 14.75 -.25 +22.5
7.22 3.06 FrontierCm FTR .40 4.66 +.01 -9.5
17.24 11.76 Genpact G .18 16.97 -.08 +29.1
10.24 6.16 HarteHnk HHS .34 7.25 -.07 -20.2
58.31 48.54 Heinz HNZ 2.06 56.14 -.06 +3.9
73.42 55.32 Hershey HSY 1.52 70.33 +.24 +13.8
42.44 31.88 Kraft KFT 1.16 39.70 +.06 +6.3
32.29 18.53 Lowes LOW .64 29.23 -.17 +15.2
95.24 66.40 M&T Bk MTB 2.80 94.08 -.72 +23.2
102.22 83.74 McDnlds MCD 2.80 92.14 +.44 -8.2
24.10 17.05 NBT Bcp NBTB .80 22.20 +.08 +.3
10.00 6.00 NexstarB NXST ... 9.80 -.19 +25.0
67.89 44.74 PNC PNC 1.60 65.66 -1.12 +13.9
30.27 26.68 PPL Corp PPL 1.44 28.97 -.10 -1.5
17.44 6.50 PennaRE PEI .64 16.79 -.32 +60.8
73.66 58.50 PepsiCo PEP 2.15 70.39 -.07 +6.1
93.60 60.45 PhilipMor PM 3.40 90.69 +1.21 +15.6
69.22 59.07 ProctGam PG 2.25 69.25 +.09 +3.8
65.17 42.45 Prudentl PRU 1.45 58.07 -.56 +15.9
2.12 .85 RiteAid RAD ... 1.32 -.01 +4.8
16.94 10.91 SLM Cp SLM .50 16.59 -.19 +23.8
50.35 39.00 SLM pfB SLMBP 2.26 49.50 -.38 +26.9
46.67 26.44 TJX s TJX .46 45.98 -.48 +42.5
31.51 24.07 UGI Corp UGI 1.08 30.53 -.03 +3.8
46.41 35.06 VerizonCm VZ 2.06 44.58 +.05 +11.1
75.24 49.94 WalMart WMT 1.59 73.99 -.51 +23.8
45.96 36.52 WeisMk WMK 1.20 42.58 +.18 +6.6
36.60 22.61 WellsFargo WFC .88 35.33 -.80 +28.2
USD per British Pound 1.6241 +.0018 +.11% 1.5832 1.5788
Canadian Dollar .9755 +.0053 +.54% .9916 .9798
USD per Euro 1.3107 -.0010 -.08% 1.3171 1.3791
Japanese Yen 78.74 +.44 +.56% 83.36 76.87
Mexican Peso 12.7920 +.0760 +.59% 12.6706 12.9950
6MO. 1YR.
CURRENCY CLOSE PVS. %CH. AGO AGO
Copper 3.81 3.85 -1.08 -1.65 +1.02
Gold 1767.70 1769.80 -0.12 +6.78 -0.49
Platinum 1672.60 1713.70 -2.40 -0.17 -5.61
Silver 34.30 34.60 -0.88 +5.30 -12.30
Palladium 688.60 698.80 -1.46 -1.66 -3.06
Foreign Exchange & Metals
John Hancock
LifBa1 b 13.68 -.03 +12.9
LifGr1 b 13.64 -.05 +14.5
RegBankA m 15.15 -.18 +25.7
SovInvA m 17.63 -.03 +15.0
TaxFBdA m 10.40 ... +6.4
Lazard
EmgMkEqtI d 19.70 -.05 +17.3
Loomis Sayles
BondI 15.07 ... +11.9
Lord Abbett
ShDurIncA m 4.64 ... +5.2
MFS
MAInvA m 22.22 -.05 +19.5
MAInvC m 21.44 -.05 +18.8
Merger
Merger b 16.00 -.01 +2.6
Metropolitan West
TotRetBdI 10.99 +.01 +9.1
Mutual Series
Beacon Z 13.39 -.07 +15.4
Neuberger Berman
SmCpGrInv 20.32 -.07 +15.3
Oakmark
EqIncI 29.52 -.11 +9.1
Oppenheimer
CapApB m 43.75 -.09 +16.5
DevMktA m 34.17 -.18 +16.5
DevMktY 33.84 -.19 +16.8
PIMCO
AllAssetI 12.82 -.04 +12.8
AllAuthIn 11.33 -.03 +14.6
ComRlRStI 7.21 -.17 +12.0
HiYldIs 9.60 ... +11.7
LowDrIs 10.63 ... +5.2
RealRet 12.55 -.01 +8.0
TotRetA m 11.54 +.01 +8.3
TotRetAdm b 11.54 +.01 +8.4
TotRetC m 11.54 +.01 +7.7
TotRetIs 11.54 +.01 +8.6
TotRetrnD b 11.54 +.01 +8.4
TotlRetnP 11.54 +.01 +8.5
Permanent
Portfolio 50.05 -.17 +8.6
Principal
SAMConGrB m14.48 -.07 +12.8
Prudential
JenMCGrA m 32.69 -.16 +17.6
Prudential Investmen
2020FocA m 16.83 -.11 +14.1
BlendA m 18.68 -.13 +13.8
EqOppA m 15.76 -.13 +15.9
HiYieldA m 5.69 ... +11.5
IntlEqtyA m 6.11 -.02 +14.0
IntlValA m 19.71 -.07 +12.4
JennGrA m 21.52 -.06 +19.0
NaturResA m 48.41 -.70 +4.4
SmallCoA m 22.28 -.12 +12.0
UtilityA m 11.89 -.07 +11.2
ValueA m 15.52 -.15 +12.5
Putnam
GrowIncB m 14.49 -.11 +16.7
IncomeA m 7.15 ... +7.8
Royce
LowStkSer m 15.35 -.17 +7.3
OpportInv d 12.41 -.11 +20.3
ValPlSvc m 14.02 -.17 +16.8
Schwab
S&P500Sel d 23.09 -.07 +18.0
Scout
Interntl d 32.07 -.16 +15.5
T Rowe Price
BlChpGr 46.97 -.10 +21.5
CapApprec 23.39 -.03 +13.4
DivGrow 26.66 -.09 +15.1
DivrSmCap d 18.19 -.12 +17.7
EmMktStk d 32.43 -.08 +13.7
EqIndex d 39.53 -.12 +17.8
EqtyInc 26.58 -.19 +16.5
FinSer 14.91 -.16 +25.6
GrowStk 38.82 -.06 +22.0
HealthSci 43.77 +.31 +34.3
HiYield d 6.93 ... +12.1
IntlDisc d 44.97 -.14 +20.5
IntlStk d 14.15 -.06 +15.1
IntlStkAd m 14.08 -.05 +14.9
LatinAm d 41.85 -.32 +7.8
MediaTele 58.82 -.38 +25.4
MidCpGr 60.52 -.47 +14.8
NewAmGro 36.39 -.10 +14.4
NewAsia d 16.21 -.01 +16.5
NewEra 45.35 -.48 +7.8
NewHoriz 37.14 -.32 +19.7
NewIncome 9.89 +.01 +4.5
Rtmt2020 18.19 -.06 +14.3
Rtmt2030 19.21 -.08 +16.1
ShTmBond 4.86 ... +2.5
SmCpVal d 39.74 -.30 +15.3
TaxFHiYld d 11.71 ... +10.3
Value 26.49 -.20 +17.5
ValueAd b 26.19 -.20 +17.3
Thornburg
IntlValI d 27.32 -.10 +12.3
Tweedy, Browne
GlobVal d 25.03 -.03 +14.6
Vanguard
500Adml 135.33 -.42 +18.0
500Inv 135.30 -.42 +17.9
CapOp 33.97 -.14 +15.1
CapVal 11.07 -.12 +19.9
Convrt 13.25 -.01 +13.7
DevMktIdx 9.74 ... +14.0
DivGr 17.01 -.03 +11.6
EnergyInv 64.24 ... +7.8
EurIdxAdm 60.54 ... +16.8
Explr 82.22 -.70 +15.1
GNMA 11.08 -.01 +2.4
GNMAAdml 11.08 -.01 +2.4
GlbEq 18.50 -.12 +16.3
GrowthEq 12.78 -.04 +18.4
HYCor 6.06 ... +11.4
HYCorAdml 6.06 ... +11.5
HltCrAdml 61.75 ... +14.1
HlthCare 146.32 ... +14.0
ITGradeAd 10.37 +.01 +7.2
InfPrtAdm 29.31 -.03 +6.3
InfPrtI 11.94 -.01 +6.3
InflaPro 14.92 -.02 +6.2
InstIdxI 134.47 -.41 +18.0
InstPlus 134.48 -.41 +18.0
InstTStPl 33.11 -.14 +18.1
IntlExpIn 14.70 ... +14.3
IntlStkIdxAdm 24.93 ... +13.5
IntlStkIdxIPls 99.74 ... +13.6
LTInvGr 10.73 +.10 +8.1
MidCapGr 22.01 -.15 +16.9
MidCp 22.65 -.19 +15.3
MidCpAdml 102.85 -.90 +15.4
MidCpIst 22.72 -.20 +15.4
MuIntAdml 14.28 ... +4.1
MuLtdAdml 11.16 ... +1.4
MuShtAdml 15.92 -.01 +0.8
PrecMtls 17.53 ... -6.4
Prmcp 70.59 -.16 +14.3
PrmcpAdml 73.27 -.17 +14.4
PrmcpCorI 15.28 -.05 +13.3
REITIdx 22.76 -.07 +20.1
REITIdxAd 97.14 -.31 +20.2
STCor 10.85 +.01 +3.7
STGradeAd 10.85 +.01 +3.7
SelValu 21.18 -.19 +13.9
SmGthIdx 25.45 -.16 +18.4
SmGthIst 25.51 -.17 +18.5
StSmCpEq 22.06 -.18 +17.2
Star 20.89 ... +12.5
StratgcEq 21.52 -.18 +17.3
TgtRe2015 13.66 ... +11.1
TgtRe2020 24.32 ... +12.1
TgtRe2030 23.89 ... +14.2
TgtRe2035 14.42 ... +15.3
Tgtet2025 13.89 ... +13.2
TotBdAdml 11.13 +.02 +3.3
TotBdInst 11.13 +.02 +3.3
TotBdMkInv 11.13 +.02 +3.2
TotBdMkSig 11.13 +.02 +3.3
TotIntl 14.90 ... +13.5
TotStIAdm 36.58 -.15 +18.0
TotStIIns 36.59 -.15 +18.0
TotStIdx 36.56 -.16 +17.9
TxMIntlAdm 11.20 ... +13.7
TxMSCAdm 31.89 -.23 +17.0
USGro 21.68 -.02 +20.1
USValue 12.05 -.08 +18.1
WellsI 24.51 ... +8.8
WellsIAdm 59.40 ... +8.8
Welltn 34.62 ... +11.8
WelltnAdm 59.80 ... +11.9
WndsIIAdm 52.83 -.20 +16.8
WndsrII 29.76 -.12 +16.7
Wells Fargo
DvrCpBldA f 7.03 -.03 +12.2
DOW
13,553.10
-40.27
NASDAQ
3,178.67
-5.28
S&P 500
1,461.19
-4.58
RUSSELL 2000
858.90
-5.80
6-MO T-BILLS
.13%
...
10-YR T-NOTE
1.84%
-.03
CRUDE OIL
$96.62
-2.38
q q n n q q q q
q q q q q q q q
NATURAL GAS
$2.87
-.07
6MO. 1YR.
METALS CLOSE PVS. %CH. AGO AGO
BUSINESS S E C T I O N B
THE TIMES LEADER TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012
timesleader.com
WELL, AS PRE-
DICTED, the
launch of the
iPhone 5 drove
Apple fans into a
frenzy, and pumped
sales to stratospher-
ic heights a whopping 2 million
in the first 24 hours. Naturally
that rate of sale will decline to
more reasonable levels in the
coming days.
Featuring high-speed 4G LTE
connectivity, these devices are
capable of consuming substantially
more data than previous models.
Its only natural to assume that
users of the latest iPhones will be
putting the connectivity of their
new devices through quite a work-
out video calls, YouTube up-
loads, high-speed music down-
loads and the like.
Curiously, the iPhone 5s 4G is
incompatible with European 4G
networks, in contrast to other 4G
phones which can be used in-
ternationally and while there
was rampant speculation that
NFC (Near Field Communica-
tions) capability would be offered
in the iPhone 5, allowing users to
pay at the checkout counter with
just a swipe of the device, that
hasnt happened.
Still, its a big leap from 3G to
4G, and obviously people are buy-
ing the new iPhone in droves.
But will any of them spare a
moment of thought for the net-
works? Probably not. An interest-
ing tidbit it IS possible to run
out of Internet or, more correct-
ly its possible for a carrier to
max out the amount of data its
network can handle at any given
moment. As more and more new
4G devices come online, this prob-
lem will only get worse.
There are some bright spots
amid all of this cloudiness. 4G
signals are specifically designed to
carry data efficiently, so the prob-
lem is not as bad as it would oth-
erwise be. In addition, most pro-
viders are investing large amounts
of money in infrastructure up-
grades adding capacity to their
networks to cope with future in-
creases. On top of that, theyre
running out of usable spectrum.
The government, the FCC in par-
ticular, periodically auctions off
different chunks of the radio spec-
trum for use by commercial carri-
ers and the word is that the
government is planning on making
more available to commercial car-
riers, from frequencies previously
reserved for military use.
Even so, the radio spectrum
the usable portions at least is
finite, and while its not an imme-
diate issue, its possible were just
a few revolutionary gadgets away
from an Internet traffic jam
slowdowns caused by too many
people trying to use the network
at the same time. And at the rate
mobile devices are being phased
in, by the time this happens, it
wont just be an inconvenience
it will have far-reaching implica-
tions for everything from e-mail
to e-commerce.
This is, in part, why some pro-
viders have taken unlimited data
plans off the table.
Despite that, most carriers are
confident that, for the time being,
their networks will remain rela-
tively quick and efficient. Time
will tell whether that confidence
is realistic or merely born out of
hubris.
TECH TALK
N I C K D E L O R E N Z O
iPhone 5s popularity highlights future risk of Net traffic jam
Nick DeLorenzo is director of interactive
and new media for The Times Leader. E-mail
him at [email protected].
NEW YORK The number of
long delays in July involving
planes stuck on airport tarmacs
was more than the previous eight
months combined, the govern-
ment said Monday.
Twenty-eight planes were stuck
on the ground at U.S. airports for
more than three hours that
month, the height of the summer
travel season. Eighteen of those
planes were operated by U.S. car-
riers.
Sixteen of the U.S. flights were
going in or out of Chicago OHare
on July 13, a day of severe thun-
derstorms.
All of the longest delays were
on regional carriers that operate
smaller jets for larger airlines.
There was only one interna-
tional flight that sat on the
ground for more than four hours,
and its susceptible to a big fine.
Caribbean Airlines flight 526
from Georgetown, Guyana to
New Yorks JFK Airport sat on
the ground for four hours and
three minutes. U.S. and interna-
tional airlines can be fined up to
$27,500 per passenger if a flight
is stuck for more than three
hours.
The last time there were more
three hour delays in a single
month was October 2011. There
was just one long delay last July.
Overall, flights were less on-
time in July than they were in
both June 2012 and July 2011.
United Airlines, which has a
base in Chicago, had the worst
on-time rate.
US Airways had the best on-
time rate for a network carrier,
but Hawaiian Airlines and Alaska
Airlines topped the overall list.
As more flights were stuck and
passengers grew frustrated, they
complained much more.
The Department of Transporta-
tion received just under 2,500
complaints in July, almost double
a year earlier and up 50 percent
from June.
They also had more reason to
complain about lost or damaged
bags.
The mishandled baggage rate
fell from a year earlier but was up
from June.
AP FILE PHOTO
The government reported Monday that the number of long delays in July involving planes stuck on airport
tarmacs was more than the previous eight months combined.
Long flight delays up in July
By SAMANTHA BOMKAMP
AP Airlines Writer
IOWA CITY, Iowa Federal prosecu-
tors on Monday appealed a judges order
that would free a disgraced businessman
while he awaits sentencing for a $200 mil-
lionfraudscheme at his Iowa-basedbroker-
age.
The U.S. Attorneys Office in Cedar Rap-
ids filedpaperworkaskingChief Judge Lin-
da Reade to keep Peregrine Financial
GroupCEORuss Wasendorf Sr. detainedat
the LinnCounty jail. Reade ruledhours lat-
er that Wasendorf would stay behind bars
while she considered the appeal.
Prosecutors said Wasendorf presents a
risk of fleeing abroad or committing sui-
cide before his sentencing hearing, which
has not been scheduled.
He is likely to face a recommended sen-
tence of at least 24 years to life in prison,
they disclosed in the filing.
The filingcame hours before the 64-year-
old Wasendorf was to appear in federal
court in Cedar Rapids to plead guilty to
mail fraud, embezzling customer funds
and lying to regulators.
U.S. Magistrate Judge Jon Scoles ruled
last weekthat Wasendorf couldbe released
to live with his pastor in suburban Cedar
Rapids after he formally entered his guilty
pleas, saying he did not present a flight
risk.
In the appeal, prosecutors said Scoles
was mistaken in downplaying the risk of
Wasendorf not showing up for sentencing.
Wasendorf was arrested in July after at-
tempting to commit suicide outside the
Cedar Falls-based firm and leaving a note
detailing how he made false bank state-
ments for 20 years to prop up the company
and embezzle customer funds.
Feds against
freeing CEO
By RYAN J. FOLEY
Associated Press
PAGE 8B TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 THE TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com
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ALMANAC
REGIONAL FORECAST
NATIONAL FORECAST
For more weather
information go to:
www.timesleader.com
National Weather Service
607-729-1597
Forecasts, graphs
and data 2012
Weather Central, LP
Yesterday 75/48
Average 72/52
Record High 87 in 1991
Record Low 36 in 1986
Yesterday 3
Month to date 31
Year to date 26
Last year to date 53
Normal year to date 61
*Index of fuel consumption, how far the days
mean temperature was below 65 degrees.
Precipitation
Yesterday 0.00
Month to date 2.32
Normal month to date 2.24
Year to date 24.64
Normal year to date 27.27
Susquehanna Stage Chg. Fld. Stg
Wilkes-Barre 0.16 -0.10 22.0
Towanda 0.13 -0.06 21.0
Lehigh
Bethlehem 3.07 0.75 16.0
Delaware
Port Jervis 2.41 0.07 18.0
Todays high/
Tonights low
TODAYS SUMMARY
Highs: 67-73. Lows: 51-56. Expect heavy
rain and thunderstorms today, with rain
ending overnight.
The Poconos
Highs: 78-81. Lows: 62-65. Showers and
thunderstorms will be likely today into
tonight.
The Jersey Shore
Highs: 66-71. Lows: 46-51. Expect rain
and a few thunderstorms today, with
showers diminishing overnight.
The Finger Lakes
Highs: 78-82. Lows: 57-63. Showers and
thunderstorms will be likely today.
Expect showers to end overnight.
Brandywine Valley
Highs: 80-83. Lows: 63-69. Showers and
thunderstorms will be likely at times
today and tonight.
Delmarva/Ocean City
Anchorage 51/48/.03 49/45/r 56/45/r
Atlanta 82/69/.10 76/60/t 76/59/pc
Baltimore 74/53/.00 79/61/t 73/54/pc
Boston 70/53/.00 75/66/sh 72/53/r
Buffalo 74/54/.00 66/47/t 60/47/sh
Charlotte 78/66/.37 79/61/t 72/53/pc
Chicago 77/55/.00 61/45/pc 66/55/pc
Cleveland 75/50/.00 65/51/sh 62/51/s
Dallas 82/66/.00 77/55/pc 82/58/s
Denver 62/50/.00 80/54/s 80/50/s
Detroit 77/55/.00 65/46/sh 65/52/s
Honolulu 85/73/.00 86/70/s 85/71/s
Houston 82/70/.23 87/62/pc 85/59/s
Indianapolis 72/57/.02 64/42/pc 65/48/s
Las Vegas 94/74/.00 99/71/s 99/73/s
Los Angeles 75/68/.00 76/66/pc 77/67/pc
Miami 88/76/.00 90/76/t 89/79/t
Milwaukee 76/56/.00 59/43/pc 65/54/pc
Minneapolis 63/51/.19 59/46/pc 70/46/c
Myrtle Beach 82/68/.00 83/71/t 82/64/t
Nashville 72/68/1.49 70/47/sh 71/47/s
New Orleans 80/73/1.34 85/67/t 79/61/s
Norfolk 79/67/.00 85/67/t 72/63/pc
Oklahoma City 80/57/.00 78/52/pc 86/57/pc
Omaha 65/55/.19 70/45/pc 81/50/s
Orlando 90/73/.19 90/73/t 88/71/t
Phoenix 97/76/.00 101/77/s 102/78/s
Pittsburgh 76/47/.00 65/47/t 66/44/pc
Portland, Ore. 82/51/.00 91/57/s 86/55/s
St. Louis 75/64/.01 68/45/s 73/54/pc
Salt Lake City 77/56/.00 82/54/s 84/54/s
San Antonio 84/66/.00 87/62/pc 87/61/s
San Diego 76/69/.00 73/67/pc 77/70/pc
San Francisco 65/54/.00 66/55/pc 65/54/pc
Seattle 77/53/.00 86/52/s 80/51/s
Tampa 90/75/.00 88/75/t 86/75/t
Tucson 91/64/.00 96/68/s 98/68/s
Washington, DC 74/59/.00 79/62/t 72/54/pc
City Yesterday Today Tomorrow City Yesterday Today Tomorrow
Amsterdam 66/59/.00 63/48/sh 59/48/sh
Baghdad 108/75/.00 105/72/s 104/70/s
Beijing 81/54/.00 81/59/s 84/62/pc
Berlin 73/32/.00 70/53/c 60/45/sh
Buenos Aires 66/54/.00 64/49/sh 59/44/sh
Dublin 59/48/.00 56/41/c 57/48/c
Frankfurt 75/50/.00 74/51/pc 63/40/pc
Hong Kong 86/77/.00 88/78/pc 86/78/c
Jerusalem 87/69/.00 88/66/s 85/64/s
London 64/55/.00 66/42/c 63/46/pc
Mexico City 73/57/.00 73/55/t 73/51/pc
Montreal 77/50/.00 70/51/r 57/44/pc
Moscow 64/39/.00 66/49/pc 70/49/pc
Paris 72/52/.00 68/46/sh 62/47/s
Rio de Janeiro 81/72/.00 96/75/pc 100/78/pc
Riyadh 104/75/.00 105/77/s 105/76/s
Rome 73/55/.00 80/63/s 74/62/sh
San Juan 92/80/.00 88/79/t 89/79/t
Tokyo 88/77/.00 87/77/t 87/75/t
Warsaw 70/52/.00 73/55/pc 65/51/sh
City Yesterday Today Tomorrow City Yesterday Today Tomorrow
WORLD CITIES
River Levels, from 12 p.m. yesterday.
Key: s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sn-snow, sf-snowurries, i-ice.
Philadelphia
81/63
Reading
76/57
Scranton
Wilkes-Barre
72/55
72/55
Harrisburg
75/57
Atlantic City
80/62
New York City
78/63
Syracuse
71/51
Pottsville
73/53
Albany
72/57
Binghamton
Towanda
69/50
70/51
State College
69/51
Poughkeepsie
73/55
77/55
61/45
80/54
86/63
59/46
76/66
62/54
70/49
84/50
86/52
78/63
65/46
76/60
90/76
87/62
86/70
54/42
49/45
79/62
Sun and Moon
Sunrise Sunset
Today 6:47a 7:07p
Tomorrow 6:48a 7:05p
Moonrise Moonset
Today 9:47a 8:25p
Tomorrow 11:00a 9:09p
First Full Last New
Sept. 22 Sept. 29 Oct. 8 Oct. 15
Today will be a
wash out. We
don't get but
just a handful of
them all year
and today prom-
ises to be a very
rainy day. Some
of the rain will
be heavy as
moisture-laden
air is transport-
ed northward by
a strong low
level jet stream
ahead of an
approaching
cold front.
Indeed, the
clouds will be
racing across the
sky today and
winds will gust
to between 20
and 35 mph. In
higher eleva-
tions, gusts
could approach
50 mph. Rainfall
totals will range
from 1"' to 1.8,"
enough to put a
dent in our rain-
fall decits. The
rain will end
tonight and the
wind will dimin-
ish overnight as
well. Keep dry
today...if you can.
- Tom Clark
NATIONAL FORECAST: Widespread heavy rain and thunderstorms will accompany a potent storm
system tracking through the East today. Severe thunderstorms capable of producing destructive
winds and isolated tornadoes will be possible from New York south to Georgia. Lake effect rain will be
likely to the south and east of the Great Lakes, as well.
Recorded at Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Intl Airport
Temperatures
Heating Degree Days*
Precipitation
TODAY
Rain, windy
WEDNESDAY
Mostly
sunny
65
54
FRIDAY
Mostly
sunny
73
50
SATURDAY
Showers
possible
70
59
SUNDAY
Partly
sunny
65
50
MONDAY
Mostly
sunny
65
45
THURSDAY
Sunny
70
46
72
60
HEALTH S E C T I O N C
THE TIMES LEADER TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012
timesleader.com
Whydidweexpandour E.R. andHeart &Vascular Institute?
Becausewewant thebest for our families, too.
NOWOPEN
New E.R. and Heart &Vascular Institute
,
Here are some proven ways to
shed extra pounds adapted
from a recent article in Envi-
ronmental Nutrition newsletter:
Dont believe in magic. There is
no secret formula or food that
will make weight fall off your
body without effort. Be espe-
cially careful if a diet plan elim-
inates an entire food group.
Pay attention to calories. They
really do count. A proven strate-
gy for weight loss is to eat small
portions of low-calorie foods.
Spread calories over the day.
Studies show that people who
skip meals tend to eat more
calories and have trouble losing
weight. Goal is three small
meals a day.
Eat more high volume, low-calo-
rie foods. A plateful of food
does not have to be a plateful of
calories. Two cups of lettuce,
tomatoes, carrots and cucum-
ber, for example are full of
nutrients and fiber for a mere
50 calories.
Focus on nutrient-rich foods.
Several studies show that eating
foods high in nutrients and low
in calories is an effective strate-
gy for weight loss.
Move it, move it, move it! Re-
search continues to show that
exercise COMBINED with a good
diet plan can help us lose weight
without starving. The goal? At
least 30 minutes of activity
most days plus at least 2 days a
week of muscle strengthening
exercise.
Eat more fiber. It may be one of
the most important hunger-
controlling nutrients we know
of, say experts. Where is fiber?
Only in foods that begin life in
the ground: fruit, vegetables,
nuts, seeds, legumes and other
plant-based foods.
Eat fewer SoFAS. Thats nutrition-
eze for Solid Fats and Added
Sugars. Solid fats can be identi-
fied on food labels by checking
for saturated or trans fats.
Dont drink your calories. One
12-ounce soda adds 150 liquid
calories.
Learn portion control. Eating
half our usual intake is a proven
way to eat half our usual calo-
ries ... and lose weight.
Create a meal plan. A good place
to start is www.myplate.gov to
access SuperTracker. It will
show you a weight loss plan that
works for life.
MCT Information Services
O N N U T R I T I O N Proven ways to lose weight
Communications fair scheduled
at Misericordia Sept. 26
The Luzerne-Wyoming Counties
Mental Health and Developmental
Services Training Council on Qual-
ity, in cooperation with Miser-
icordia University and the Ad-
vocacy Alliance Health Care Qual-
ity Unit, are sponsoring a commu-
nications fair at the Misericordia
University Speech-Language and
Hearing Center on the second floor
of John J. Passan Hall, 100 Lake St.,
Dallas Township, from10 a.m. to 1
p.m. Sept. 26. The program is free
to the public, but registration is
required.
Anyone who has a communi-
cation need is invited to attend as
well as people with special needs,
the deaf and hard-of-hearing com-
munity, support coordinators, pro-
vider agency administrators and
managers, and direct support pro-
fessionals. All human service agen-
cies are welcome.
The program will feature several
guest speakers and the Speech-
Language Pathology students will
offer tours of the Speech-Language
and Hearing Center as well as free
hearing screenings.
To register, call Luzerne-Wyom-
ing Counties Mental Health and
Developmental Services at 825-
9441 by Wednesday.
Tyler Memorial recognized for
infection control efforts
3M Corporations Infection Pre-
vention Division recently recog-
nized Tyler Memorial Hospitals
Central Supply Department for
adopting an Every Load Monitor-
ing policy to ensure proper steril-
ization of medical instruments,
implantable devices and other
surgical supplies. Current steril-
ization guidelines from the Associ-
ation for the Advancement of Med-
ical Instrumentation call for the
periodic use of a biological in-
dicator a self-contained device
that contains live/active spores that
is sterilized along with a load of
surgical instruments to test
whether proper sterilization of
instruments has occurred.
Tyler Memorial is located in
Tunkhannock.
Viewmont Imaging earns
facility accreditation
Viewmont Imaging, a Viewmont
Health Associates provider oper-
ating three locations in Scranton,
has earned a three-year multi-mod-
ality re-accreditation from the
American College of Radiology.
Viewmont Imaging now holds
ACR accreditations in mammog-
raphy, breast MRI, breast ultra-
sound, computed tomography
(CT), magnetic resonance imaging
(MRI), nuclear medicine, positron
emission tomography (PET), car-
diac nuclear stress testing and
ultrasound.
The ACR gold seal of accred-
itation represents the highest level
of image quality and patient safety.
It is awarded only to facilities meet-
ing ACR Practice Guidelines and
Technical Standards after a peer-
review evaluation by board-certified
physicians and medical physicists
who are experts in the field.
IN BRIEF
Health briefs are limited to nonprofit
entities and support groups. To have
your health-oriented announcement
included, send information to Health,
Times Leader, 15 N. Main St., Wilkes-
Barre, PA18711-0250 or email
[email protected].
Q: What is your opin-
ion of the pain reliever
DMSO? I knowits
used on horses to
relieve tendinitis and
arthritis. Ive heard
that it helps with
sprains and arthritis in
people, but Imnot sure howsafe that
practice is.
R.H., Roswell, Ga.
A: DMSOis a sulfur-based topical
ointment or gel suspension that has an
amazing ability to be absorbed through
the skin and quickly combine with wa-
ter-based tissues and provide rapid pain
relief. DMSOalso has the ability to draw
water out of inflamed tissues and quick-
ly reduce localized swelling. Its most
effective on soft tissue injuries like mus-
cle or tendon strain because theyre
plump with water.
Its been safely used for over 50 years
to provide pain relief to horses and other
animals. Other than causing garlic-like
taste and breath and a pungent garlic-
like body odor fromits sulfur base, its
time-tested safe pain relief for animals
and humans not allergic to sulfa or sul-
fur compounds. It doesnt have any
issues with liver toxicity, kidney toxicity
or gastrointestinal ulcers and bleeds
unlike traditional anti-inflammatory
medications like aspirin, Advil and
Aleve.
DMSOis available in many health
food stores and veterinary supply stores
as an over-the-counter topical product,
but does not have an FDAapproval for
topical relief in humans.
The reason for that is unclear, though
it is not because of safety concerns. It is
FDA-approved for use as a pain reliever
instilled in the bladder of folks with
interstitial cystitis.
The most likely reason why its not
FDAapproved and promoted for hu-
mans is economics: theres little point in
a drug manufacturer spending millions
of dollars seeking approval for a drug
available without a prescription.
Q: My husband lost both of his legs
due to poor circulation. Since the double
amputation, hes suffered with phantom
leg pain. The pain pills dont help much.
Is there anything else you can suggest?
N.R., Eau Claire, Wis.
A: Treatment of phantomlimb pain is
not easy. Since abrasion or excess pres-
sure of the stump can trigger or aggra-
vate phantompain, a comfortable well-
padded covering is very important. Pain
medications, especially the codeine,
hydrocodone or oxycodone types, are
much more effective in treating nerve
pain than aspirin, Advil or Tylenol. An-
other method of treating nerve pain is
actually the use of anti-seizure medica-
tions like Tegretol or Neurontin
regardless of whether theres a seizure
disorder. Anti-depressants like Elavil,
Pamelor, Trazodone or Cymbalta can
also help.
ASK DR. H.
M I T C H E L L H E C H T
DMSO known
as an effective
pain reliever
Dr. Mitchell Hecht is specializes in internal
medicine. Send questions to him at: "Ask Dr.
H," P.O. Box 767787, Atlanta, Ga. 30076.
LOS ANGELES - Nearly every
parent knows that gripping, aw-
ful feeling of a baby screeching
when put to bed and the ensu-
ing anxiety over whether to pick
up the baby or tough it out and
let the baby cry. New research
shows that a middle ground not
only brings peace to the house-
hold but also does no harm.
So-called behavioral sleep
techniques dont cause long-last-
Middle ground is a sound way
to get baby to sleep, study says
By MARY MACVEAN
Los Angeles Times
See CRYING, Page 2C
MCT ILLUSTRATION
M
INNEAPOLIS The raw bell
peppers crispness muffled the
noise coming from James Onwualus
mouth as he described the purpose of
the colorful snack. Red, yellow and
green peppers, mixed with broccoli and
spinach, are a vital part of living a puri-
fied life, the Cretin-Derham Hall High
School senior said. Its the nourishment
he sees as required to adequately pre-
pare for goals that reach far beyond be-
ing the best wide receiver in Minnesota.
Emphasis on nutrition,
carefully sculpted to match
growing teenage athletes with
their sports demands, are the
edge that Onwualu and other
talented individuals use to be-
come the best in their sport.
In a generation more accus-
tomed to going online to edu-
cate themselves, these ath-
letes form their detailed eat-
inghabits byheedingcoaches,
personal trainers and even
parents.
Its specific today with who
you are and to the athlete,
said Onwualu, a Notre Dame-
bound football standout. My
friends andschoolmates think
Im pretty crazy for it. They
thinkImalready where I want
to be. But in my mind Im not
where I want to be.
Across the metro, blue-chip
athletes are similarly disci-
plined and committed.
At Minneapolis Southwest,
soccer player Zach Neiberger
replaced chips with fruit.
Shakopee cross-country run-
ner Maria Hauger eats loads
of spinach and red meat for
the iron boost required for dis-
tance running. Wayzata swim-
mer Emma Paulson starts pre-
paring for a meet five days in
advance throughher food. Wa-
conia volleyball player Anna
Pioske gave up soda three
years ago to help increase her
vertical. Fellow volleyball
player Samantha Seliger-
MCT PHOTO
Top high school athletes say eating habits are as important as workout habits. Wayzata swimmer Emma Paulson
starts preparing for a meet five days in advance through her food.
Sporting nutrition
Top athletes believe diet is key to success
By JASON GONZALEZ
Star Tribune (Minneapolis)
See NUTRITION, Page 3C
PAGE 2C TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 THE TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com
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is a
brain tness program utilizing computer software
that is designed to improve attention, brain speed,
clearer thinking, concentration, auditory and
visual processing, memory, and problem-solving
skills. This program is appropriate for children,
adolescents, and adults with Attention Decit
Hyperactivity Disorder, Autism Spectrum disorders,
Learning Disabilities, and Traumatic Brain Injuries.
The Listening Program: The Listening Program
(TLP) is a music
listening therapy, that provides engaging brain stimulation to improve
performance in school, work and life. Systematic training is provided through
listening to psychoacoustically modied classical music which trains the
brain to process sound more efciently.This leads to improvements in:
Attention, Behavior, Brain Efciency, Communication, Daily Living Skills,
Learning, Listening, Musical Ability, Reading, Self-regulation, Sensory
Processing, and Social Engagement. This program is appropriate for children,
adolescents, and adults with Attention Decit Hyperactivity Disorder, Autism
Spectrum disorders, Learning Disabilities, and Traumatic Brain Injuries.
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Michael Raymond, Ph.D., American Board of
Professional Neuropsychol-
ogy, clinical/forensic neu-
ropsychology clinical direc-
tor, Brain Injury & Sports
Concussion Program, Heinz
Rehabilitation Hospital,
Wilkes-Barre Township, and
Dr. John Kline, medical
director of the Brain Injury
Program at Heinz Rehab
Hospital, will be speaking at
the 11th annual Northeastern
U.S. Conference on dis-
ABILITY on Sept. 27 at the
University of Scranton. The
conference entitled, Trau-
matic Brain Injury: A Meet-
ing of the Minds. The Per-
son. The Parents. The Pro-
fessionals, is sponsored by
Allied Services Integrated
Health System. Raymond will address the
conference on Mild Traumatic Brain Injury
and Sport Concussion Management and
Kline will speak about brain injury rehab. For
more information about the conference, view
the brochure at www.scranton.edu/academ-
ics/pcps/leahy/conference.shtml.
Dr. David M. Kozich, Mountain Top, coordinator
of outpatient physical ther-
apy at St. Lukes Miners
Memorial Hospital, Coaldale,
was nominated to the Penn-
sylvania State Board of
Physical Therapy. Kozich
was nominated to the state
post by Gov. Tom Corbett.
The state Senate approved
his nomination to the 11-member board on
June 18. His term on the board runs until
October 2014. Kozich received his undergrad-
uate degree in health science and his Master
of Science in physical therapy in 1999 from
Misericordia University. He earned his Doctor
of Physical Therapy degree from Misericordia
University in 2010. Dr. Kozich is married to
the former Erin McDermott, who also earned
her undergraduate degree in health science
and her Master of Science in physical therapy
from Misericordia University in 1999. The
couple has five children: Ellie, Maggie and
Ryan, 6; and Mollie and Katie, 4.
Dr. Julee Christine Plastow, Hazleton, has
joined Dr. Paul Mancia and the staff at Dental
Specialists of Northeastern Pennsylvania as
an associate in the prac-
tices endodontic and dental
implant offices in both
Kingston and Hazleton. A
graduate of the University
of Scranton with degrees in
biomathematics and theol-
ogy, Plastow earned her
dental degree at the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania
School of Dental Medicine in
Philadelphia, where she maintained a 4.0
GPA and ranked number one out of 144 can-
didates in the class of 2010. She also complet-
ed a two-year residency in endodontics at
Tufts University School of Dental Medicine in
Boston, where she trained in microscopic
endodontics and modern microsurgery tech-
niques. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Jerry Plastow, Dushore.
HEALTH PEOPLE
Raymond
Kline
Kozich
Plastow
Send Health People announcements to Times
Leader, 15 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, PA18711-0250
or email [email protected]. Photos in jpeg
format may be attached to emails.
ing harm to the child or to the
relationship between the par-
ent and child, the study pub-
lished this week in the journal
Pediatrics shows.
Parents and health profes-
sional can confidently use
these techniques to reduce the
short- to medium-term burden
of infant sleep problems and
maternal depression, the
study authors wrote.
The study, by researchers at
several institutions in Australia
and Britain, of children at age 6
was a follow-up to one conduct-
ed of infants whose parents re-
ported sleep problems at age 7
months.
Nearly half of parents report
sleep problems in their babies
who are 6 months to a year old,
and techniques such as con-
trolled comforting and camp-
ing out have been shown to
help. Controlled comforting is
gradually increasing the time
taken to respond to the babys
cries. Camping out has the par-
ents sitting with the baby as he
or she settles to sleep and grad-
ually moving toward the door.
Such techniques also have
been shown to reduce maternal
depression.
And, the researchers say,
there could be other benefits:
Furthermore, teaching par-
ents to regulate their childrens
sleep behavior is a form of lim-
it-setting that, combined with
parental warmth, constitutes
the optimal authoritative par-
enting style for child out-
comes.
Crying it out was for a time
recommended, at least among
mothers desperate for sleep.
That is not usually recom-
mended nowadays because of
the distress it causes parents
and infants, the researchers
wrote.
The Kids Sleep Study return-
ed to the participants of the in-
fant study, and drew their con-
clusions in the follow-up based
on information from trained re-
searchers, who conducted the
Pediatric Quality of Life Inven-
tory and showed parents how
to collect salivary cortisol to
measure fatigue.
CRYING
Continued from Page 1C
Crying it out was for a
time recommended, at
least among mothers
desperate for sleep.
That is not usually rec-
ommended nowadays
because of the distress
it causes parents and
infants, the researchers
wrote.
BACK MOUNTAIN FREE MED-
ICAL CLINIC: 6:30 p.m. Fridays,
65 Davis St., Shavertown. Volun-
teers, services and supplies
needed. For more information,
call 696-1144.
BMW FREE COMMUNITY
HEALTH CLINIC: 6-8 p.m.,
second Thursday, New Covenant
Christian Fellowship Church, rear
entrance, 780 S. Main St., Wilkes-
Barre. Free basic care for people
without health insurance and the
underserved. Call 822-9605.
CARE AND CONCERN FREE
HEALTH CLINIC: Registration
5-6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, former
Seton Catholic High School, 37
William St., Pittston. Basic health
care and information provided.
Call 954-0645.
PEDIATRIC HEALTH CLINIC for
infants through age 11, former
Seton Catholic High School, 37
William St., Pittston. Regis-
trations accepted from 4:30-
5:30 p.m. the first and third
Thursday of each month. Par-
ents are required to bring their
FREE CLINICS
See CLINICS, Page 4C
Editors note: The com-
plete health calendar can be
viewed at www.timesleader-
.com by clicking the Health
link under the Features tab.
To have your health-oriented
event listed, send informa-
tion to Health, Times Leader,
15 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre,
PA18711-0250 or email
[email protected]
THE TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 PAGE 3C
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PRE-REGISTRATIONREQUIREDCALL 570-208-1511
INTRODUCTIONTO LYMPHATIC ENHANCEMENT THERAPY
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PRESENTED BY: Desiree De Spong --
Thursday, September 27, 2012 @ 7:00pm
This is a FREE seminar explaining the benets and uses
of the LET and the importance of the Lymphatic System.
Desiree currently has a clinic in Tauranga, New Zealand and
with over 20 years experience working in complimentary
medicine and education, was recently awarded a Research
Fellowship at Flinders University in Australia.
Swenson says no to sweets. Way-
zata football player Mitch Under-
hill stopped drinking Gatorade.
Each of these sacrifices has
molded this group into the best
and, insome cases, convincedfel-
low teammates to simply pay
more attention to meals.
(Performance) depends on
what you eat. I dont eat candy. I
dont drink pop. I keep my mus-
cles hydrated and healthy, On-
wualu said. I feel my body is
more pure. Food has kind of be-
come not a pleasure. I dont love
different kinds of food, but there
are certain things I eat that are
good for you.
Hopkins volleyball coach Vicki
Seliger-Swenson empowers her
team by handing out articles on
nutrition. She said the awareness
has created an overall healthy en-
vironment regardless of the ath-
letes commitment level.
An average week for Onwualu
begins with a visit to the super-
market with a detailed grocery
list, edited by nutrition and train-
ing coach Ted Johnson. Onwualu
prepares his own meals. Along
with peppers, his recent lunch in-
cluded a couple of forms of fruit
and three sandwiches turkey,
chicken breast, ham.
This midday refuel is part of a
5,000-6,000-calorie diet engi-
neered for Onwualus needs not
only as a football player, but more
specifically a wide receiver.
Pretty sophisticated stuff is
howJohnsoncategorizedthe life-
style. Along withthe rigorous no-
supplement nutrition habits he
instills in clients, he also pushes
them beyond traditionally ac-
cepted workouts.
Underhill, training alongside
Johnson after missing all of last
season because of a knee injury,
gained 20 pounds while main-
taining 8 percent body fat. In-
depth analysis of the Wayzata
running backs body type and its
needs produced a diet of six to
seven meals a day. At each meal
he consumes a serving of vegeta-
bles and avoids sugars. The se-
niors attempts to gain weight al-
low for one sweet exception: His
final meal of the day is often ice
cream and waffles.
I pretty much just eat the
same thing. We dont have any-
thing else (at home), Underhill
said. Its more about perform-
ance and gaining weight. And
outlasting everyone.
Found among the Waconia vol-
leyball team rules is a section on
nutrition. Its important to coach
JimLee that his athletes are well-
fed.
If we eat healthy, we play
healthy, Pioske said. You can
tell if you eat a bunch of junk
food. You feel slower and dont
feel as energized. Youre more
awake and alert.
That means limits two cans
of soda per week, no coffee, no
candy or cookies Monday through
Friday to help Lees group pro-
duce a more balanced diet.
Rasa Troup, a sports nutrition
specialist and dietitian for Uni-
versity of Minnesota athletics,
believes such guidelines will help
create good eating habits. An ad-
vocate for healthy lifestyles and
nutrition-minded athletes, Troup
is concerned about misinforma-
tion leading to exaggerated eat-
ing that has adverse effects on
athletes. Her research has shown
that teenagers often use unqual-
ifiedsources, suchas the Internet
or teammates, as nutrition
guides, instead of a trained pro-
fessional.
From my experience is that
when I talk to high schoolers, on-
ly a few of them understand how
to fuel the body for physical per-
formance. Some dont fuel
enough and some are overfuel-
ing, said Troup, also a former
Olympian. If athletes get infor-
mation from correct places, they
can fuel the body for adequate
performance.
NUTRITION
Continued from Page 1C
MCT PHOTO
Wayzata football player Mitch Underhill stopped drinking Gat-
orade.
PAGE 4C TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 THE TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com
H E A L T H
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ANNOUNCEMENT
Dr. Jerey P. DAndrea
is pleased to announce the opening of his
new cardiology practice.
Dr. DAndrea will continue to see current and new patients in
temporary locations until the upcoming grand opening of his
new oce.
Patients may call Dr. DAndrea at
570-602-7865
and leave a message with the answering service.
Your call will be promptly returned
to schedule an appointment,
to have prescriptions relled
have questions answered,
and how to make arrangements for the transition to the
new location.
Dr. DAndrea is committed to ensuring continuity of care for
all patients.
355 Market St. Kingston, PA 570.763.0044
MON THURS
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FRI & SAT 10AM to 5PM
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LUZERNE/WYOMING
COUNTIES: The Area Agencyon
Aging for Luzerne/Wyoming
Counties is sponsoring a Flu
andYou campaign. Fluvaccines
are covered by Medicare Part B
withnocopay. For more informa-
tion contact Linda Kohut, direc-
tor, community services, AAAfor
Luzerne and Wyoming Counties,
at 822-1158 ext. 3312 or visit
www.NCOA.org/Flu. Flu shots
will be administered at the fol-
lowing senior citizen centers and
pharmacies:
Superior Health Services Inc.
10 a.m., today, Plymouth
Center
9 a.m.-2 p.m., Wednesday,
Nanticoke Center
10:30 a.m., Thursday, Char-
les T. Adams Center
11a.m.-noon, Sept. 25, Plains
Center
10 a.m.-2 p.m., Sept. 26, Ed-
wardsville Center
11a.m., Oct. 1, MountainTop
11 a.m., Oct. 2, Pittston Cen-
ter
All Care Home Care
9:30-11:30 a.m., Oct. 3 Butler
Township
10-11:30 a.m., Oct. 4, Free-
land
9:30-11:30a.m., Oct. 4, Hazle-
ton
Endless Mountain Pharmacy
10 a.m.-noon, Thursday,
Lake Winola
1 p.m., Thursday, Wyoming
County
Harrolds Pharmacy
11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Oct. 16,
Jewish Community Center
Flu shots available at local senior centers
childrens immunization records.
For more information, call 855-
6035.
THE HOPE CENTER: Free basic
medical care and preventive
health care information for the
uninsured or underinsured, legal
advice and pastoral counseling,
6-8 p.m. Mondays; free hearing
tests and hearing aid assistance,
6-8 p.m. Wednesdays; free chi-
ropractic evaluations and vision
care, including free replacement
CLINICS
Continued from Page 2C
glasses, for the uninsured or
underinsured, 6-8 p.m. Thurs-
days; Back Mountain Harvest
Assembly, 340 Carverton Road,
Trucksville. Free dental hygiene
services and teeth cleanings are
available 6-8 p.m. on Mondays
by appointment. Call 696-5233
or email hopecen-
[email protected].
VOLUNTEERS IN MEDICINE: 9
a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through
Friday, 190 N. Pennsylvania Ave.,
Wilkes-Barre. Primary and pre-
ventive health care for the work-
ing uninsured and underinsured
in Luzerne County with incomes
less than two times below feder-
al poverty guidelines. For ap-
pointments, call 970-2864.
WILKES-BARRE FREE CLINIC:
4:30-7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and
5:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m. on the first
Wednesday, St. Stephens Episco-
pal Church, 35 S. Franklin St.,
Wilkes-Barre. Appointments are
necessary. Call 793-4361. A
dental clinic is also available
from1 to 3 p.m. Tuesday by
appointment. Call 235-5642.
Physicians, nurse practitioners,
pharmacists, RNs, LPNs and
social workers are needed as
well as receptionists and inter-
preters. To volunteer assistance
leave a message for Pat at 793-
4361.
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THE TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 PAGE 5C
Childrens birthdays (ages 1-16) will be published free of
charge. Photographs and information must be received two
full weeks before your childs birthday.
Your information must be typed or computer-generated.
Include your name and your relationship to the child (parent,
grandparent or legal guardians only, please), your childs
name, age and birthday, parents, grandparents and great-
grandparents names and their towns of residence, any sib-
lings and their ages. Dont forget to include a daytime con-
tact phone number. We cannot guarantee return of birthday
or occasions photos and do not return community-news or
publicity photos. Please do not submit precious or original
professional photographs that require return because such
photos can become damaged, or occasionally lost, in the pro-
duction process.
Email your birthday announcement to people@timeslead-
er.com or send it to: Times Leader Birthdays, 15 North Main
St., Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711-0250. You also may use the form
under the People tab on www.timesleader.com.
BIRTHDAY GUIDELINES
C O M M U N I T Y N E W S
Jacob James Baron, son of
Jeffrey and Carol Baron, Aston,
is celebrating his 13th birthday
today, Sept. 18. Jake is a grand-
son of Ronald and Carol Baron,
Alden, Newport Township; Kath-
leen Donnelly, Philadelphia; and
the late William Donnelly. He is a
great-grandson of Tozia Baron,
Nanticoke; the late Theodore
Baron; and the late Edward
Gajda and Mamie Gajda Lafferty.
Jake has a brother, Sean, 15.
Jacob J. Baron
Kristin Filippini, daughter of
Joseph L. Filippini, Leesburg,
Fla., is celebrating her sixth
birthday today, Sept 18. Kristin is
a granddaughter of Carol Gilvick-
as Filippini, Pittston, and Carl J.
Filippini, Plains Township. She is
a great-granddaughter of Mar-
lene and Chuck Green, Wentz-
ville, Mo. Kristin has a brother,
Andrew, 9.
Kristin Filippini
Christian Martin, son of Jillian
Martin, Dallas, celebrated his
10th birthday Sept. 15. Christian
is a grandson of Katherine and
Joseph Adams, Hanover Town-
ship, and John Martin, Plymouth.
He is a great-grandson of Mau-
reen DeChant, Hanover Town-
ship; the late Anthony DeChant;
John and Ruthann Martin; and
the late Charlotte Martin. Chris-
tian has a brother, Anthony, 10,
and a sister, Alexis, 8.
Christian Martin
Timothy Michael-Michalek, son
of Christa Michalek and Philip
Michael, is celebrating his fifth
birthday today, Sept. 18. Timmy
is a grandson of Joseph and
Carol Michalek, Kingston, and
Edward and Jean Michael, Ha-
nover Township. He is a great-
grandson of Josephine and
Joseph Michalek Sr., Kingston.
Timmy has a brother, Casey, 17,
and a sister, Morghan, 13.
Timothy
Michael-Michalek
HAPPY BIRTHDAY!
EDWARDSVILLE: The Ed-
wardsville Senior Center will
hold an open house and special
lunch on Sept. 26. Flu shots will
be administered by Superior
Health Care from10 a.m.-2 p.m.
on Sept. 26.
A staff member fromRepre-
sentative Gerald Mullerys office
will visit from10 a.m.-noon on
Sept. 27.
EXETER: The Cosmopolitan
Seniors, a Project Head Club,
will meet at 1 p.m. today at St.
Anthony Center. Hosts and host-
esses are Lou Bryja, Virginia
Craig, SamFerrara, Rose Gun-
sior and Eva Naples.
At the last meeting, Tony
Matreselva won the special game
prize and Edith Jones won the
bingo jackpot. The 50-50 winners
were Marcella Fountain, Rosem-
ary Golenski, Toni Hall and Kay
Haddock.
Reservations are being taken
for a trip to Mount Airy Casino
on Oct. 10. Pick ups in Exeter
and Pittston. For details contact
Johanna at 655-2720.
NANTICOKE: The Rose Tuck-
er Center, 128 W. Washington
St., is presenting Mr. Jays Magic
Act at 2:15 p.m. today.
Flu shots will be given by
Superior Health Services from9
a.m. to noon on Wednesday.
Insurance cards are needed for
shots.
Special Care Hospital Dietary
Services will give a presentation
on fall fruits and vegetables at
11:30 a.m. on Thursday.
PLAINS
TWP.: Plains Senior Citizens
Project Head held its first fall
meeting on Sept. 5. Guest speak-
er was Lieutenant Richard Lussi,
Plains Township Police Crime
Watch.
The next meeting will be on
Wednesday at the SS. Peter &
Paul School cafeteria. Hostesses
are Frances Mattiucci, Nancy
Nahill, Dominick Pape, Antoi-
nette Pascucci, Virginia Pasqua-
rielo and Lillian Piechota. Host-
esses should arrive by 11:30 a.m.
Members are reminded to bring
food products to help the food
pantry for Thanksgiving.
PLAINS TWP.: The Wilkes-
Barre Chapter 13 Sub Chapter
8702 of AFSCME will meet at 1
p.m. on Thursday at the PSEA
Northeast Region Headquarters,
1188 Highway 315. All AFSCME
retirees, PA retirees and PARSE
retirees are invited.
Gene Stilps, a candidate for
U.S. Congress, will speak on
health care issues concerning
retirees. Pennsylvania State
Representative Gerald Mullery,
sponsor of the 1776 elimination
of school property taxes, will also
speak.
The meeting is open to the
public.
PLYMOUTH: The Senior
Citizens Friendship Club of St.
Marys will meet at 1 p.m. on
Monday at the Holy Child
School Building, WillowStreet.
Servers are Rosalie Meurer, Jean
Mihalick, Regina Molitoris,
Barbara Orlowski and Mary
Orlowski.
At the previous meeting, 50-50
winners were Dorothy Sullivan
and Rita Buzinski. Special pro-
ject winners were Romaine Vo-
lovicz and Bernadine Clark.
Wedding anniversary greetings
were extended to Helen and
Steve Skovira for 55 years and
Regina and Larry Molitoris for 51
years.
PLYMOUTH: The Plymouth
Shawnee Citizens will meet at 1
p.m. on Thursday at the First
Welsh Baptist Church, West
Shawnee and Girard avenues. A
musical programwill be present-
ed by Bobby Schacht and a mini
picnic, arranged by Shirley Tho-
mas and Dorothy Flynn, will be
held. No need to bring lunches to
this meeting. The Rev. Anita J.
Ambrose, president, will preside.
Newmembers welcome.
SHICKSHINNY: The Shick-
shinny Senior Center, 19 W. Vine
St., will host a fall craft idea
meeting at 11 a.m. on Wednes-
day. A taco salad bar will be
served for lunch.
Patti fromSenior Care of
Plains will provide a craft activ-
ity, aromatherapy rice sock, at
10:30 a.m. on Thursday.
SWOYERSVILLE: Swoyersville
Senior Citizens will meet at 1
p.m. on Wednesday at St. El-
izabeth Ann Seton social hall.
President Liz Zdanciewicz will
preside. Plans for fall activities
will be finalized. Newmembers
welcome.
Winners of the 50-50 fundrais-
er at the last meeting were
Theresa Mahalak, Helen Yurev-
ich and Clara Belle Reggie.
WILKES-BARRE: Wilkes-
Barre Area RainbowSeniors will
meet at 1 p.m. today at Albright
United Methodist Church, Dana
and Grove streets. Servers are
Betty Krasnahill and Ted and
Joan Krasnahill. Newmembers
are welcome.
WILKES-BARRE: The RCA
Nipper Club will meet at 1 p.m.
on Wednesday at the Old Coun-
try Buffet, East End Center.
WILKES-BARRE: UGI Reti-
rees are planning a trip to Hun-
terdon Hills Playhouse Dinner
Theater in NewJersey on Nov. 7
to see A Playhouse Christmas.
Cost is $78 and includes a full
course meal, desserts, show, tips,
taxes and bus trip. The bus will
leave fromthe Wyoming Mall
parking lot, section Uby Sears,
at 8:45 a.m. For information
contact Joan Roginski at 477-
2176. Reservations due by Oct. 3.
WYOMING: The Wyoming,
West Wyoming Seniors will meet
at 1:30 p.m. today at the St. Mon-
ica meeting rooms with Frank
Perfinski presiding. Servers are
Armonde Casagrande, Paul
Delaney and Frank Perfinski.
The 50-50 winners at the last
meeting were SamDeSalvo,
Vicky Mecklavage, Stanley Mu-
lesky and Angie Zagursky.
September birthday celebrants
are the Rev. Leo McKernan and
Frank Perfinski.
Beth Lutz fromthe Depart-
ment of Aging will be a guest
speaker at the Oct. 2 meeting.
Topics are the Medicare enroll-
ment period, the changing pre-
scription drug plan and informa-
tion on co-payer and Pace.
Plans were also completed for
the special menu and Halloween
social to be held on Oct. 16.
NEWS FOR SENIORS
PETS OF THE WEEK
Name: Scotty
Sex: male
Age: 5 months
Breed/type: Wheaten terrier mix
About this dog: neutered; up to
date on shots
Name: Desi
Sex: female
Age: 4 months
Breed/type: domestic short hair
About this cat: spayed; up to date
on shots
How to adopt: Call or visit the
Hazleton Animal Shelter, 101 N.
Poplar St., Hazleton. Phone 454-
0640. Hours for adoptions are 1-4
p.m. Monday through Saturday and
1 1 a.m.-1 p.m. Sunday. Business
hours are 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday
through Saturday and 8 a.m.-1 p.m.
Sunday. Wish list: donations of cat
food, cleaning supplies, paper
products, and blankets are in need.
The Kingston Senior Center is having an open house and special
dinner on Sept. 26. The event includes the third annual variety
show with musical numbers, dances and skits presented by mem-
bers of the center. Prospective new members are invited to attend.
Persons 60 years of age and older may make a reservation for
lunch and to attend the show by calling 287-1102. A $2 donation is
requested for lunch. The show is free, but donations will be accept-
ed. There will also be a Chinese auction. Members of the center
preparing for the show, from left, first row, are Carolyn Tavella,
Diane English, BettyLee Frusciante, Dolly Yunkunis, Maryann
Prince and Jean Spindler, assistant director of the center. Second
row: Frank Warunek, Gene English, Hugh Rolf, Paul Wheeler and
Frank Elick.
Kingston Senior Center open house to feature show
PAGE 6C TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 THE TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com
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2016: OBAMAS AMERICA (DIGITAL) (PG)
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3:15PM 8:30PM
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12:35PM 5:55PM
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12:25PM 3:00PM 5:25PM 7:50PM 10:25PM
(5:25PM 7:50PM DO NOT PLAY ON THURS.
9/20)
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1:40PM 4:20PM 7:05PM 9:35PM
ICE AGE: CONTINENTAL DRIFT (3D) (PG)
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2:10PM 6:50PM
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2:15PM 6:55PM
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You must be 17 with ID or accompanied by a parent to attend R rated features.
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1:55PM 4:35PM 7:15PM 9:55PM
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accompany all children under 17 to an R Rated feature
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Code Seating - PG13 - 100 min.
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(4:20), 7:20, 9:40
The Possession - PG-13 - 100 min.
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Lawless - R - 120 min.
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Premium Rush - PG13 - 100 min.
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(2:40), 7:10
ParaNorman - PG - 100 min.
(5:00), 9:20
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100 min.
(2:00), (4:10), 7:15, 9:25
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(2:15), (4:50), 7:05, 9:25
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(2:15), (4:40). 7:50, 10:10
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(2:20), (4:30), 7:30, 9:40
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