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HARRISBURG Gov. Tom
Corbett on Tuesday released a
long-awaited consultants report
that projects the privatization of
liquor and wine sales in the state
would generate as much as $1.6
billion fromthe sale of wholesale
and retail licenses alone.
The governor also said he pre-
fers a systemthat limits the num-
ber of wholesale and retail licens-
es an approach advocated by
the Legislatures chief privatiza-
tion advocate, House Majority
Leader Mike Turzai rather
than an alternative approach sug-
gested by the consultant that
wouldlimit the number of whole-
sale licenses but allow unlimited
retail licenses.
Corbett called Turzais propos-
al the place to start in the de-
bate over privatization.
We needa proposal that limits
the number of retail outlets to
protect our neighborhoods, the
governor said in a prepared state-
ment. At the same time, the
state needs to exit a business it
should never have been in to be-
gin with. Captive markets do not
make for a free people.
The report suggested a private
system could result in competi-
tive pricing for customers andfis-
cal neutrality for the state, but it
noted that the full process could
take several years.
One option would limit retail
liquor outlets to 1,500, which
would be auctioned off along
with between 10 and 30 major
wholesale licenses. That ap-
proach could result in higher
prices in some markets.
Another option would let the
open market govern the number
of retail liquor stores. Eachwould
pay an annual license fee of
$10,000, plus $10,000 for Sunday
sales. Wholesalers would pay a
$50,000 annual fee.
Shoppers at the Wine and Spir-
its shop in the South Main Plaza,
Wilkes-Barre, had mixed feelings
about privatizingthe state stores.
Ken Yanora of Wilkes-Barre
said he supports privatization be-
cause it could give consumers
more options by increasing the
number of liquor vendors and ex-
tending store hours, but he also
worried those same factors could
bring increased crime.
With more stores with more
hours, especially with the crime
rate around here, youre going to
have more ability to knock over a
liquor store, he said.
Joe Busch of Laurel Run said
he opposes privatization, charac-
terizing it as a political issue.
You know what the Republi-
canwants to do, Buschsaid. He
wants to privatize everything,
and it eliminates all these peo-
ples jobs and benefits Privati-
zation has always made one per-
son a lot of money and the people
that work for that company little
money and no benefits.
Gov. Corbett supports limiting number of private liquor stores
Staff and wire reports
K
THE TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2011 PAGE 5A
N A T I O N & W O R L D
ERCIS, TURKEY
Infant rescued as death toll
from earthquake tops 400
A
fter 48 hours, a miracle emerged
from a narrow slit in rubble of a
Turkish apartment building: a 2-week-
old baby girl, half-naked but still
breathing.
Stoic rescue workers erupted in
cheers and applause at her arrival
and later for her mothers and grand-
mothers rescues a ray of uplifting
news on otherwise grim day.
The bad news just kept on coming
Tuesday: The death toll from Sundays
7.2-magnitude earthquake climbed to
at least 459, desperate survivors fought
over aid and blocked aid shipments,
and a powerful aftershock ignited wide-
spread panic that turned into a prison
riot in the provincial city of Van.
With thousands of quake survivors
facing a third night out in the open in
near-freezing temperatures, Turkey set
aside its national pride and said it
would accept international aid offers,
even from Israel, with which it has had
strained relations as of late.
OAKLAND, CALIF.
Occupy protesters cleared
out as 75 are arrested
Police in riot gear cleared anti-Wall
Street protesters from in front of Oak-
lands City Hall on Tuesday morning,
leaving a sea of overturned tents, pro-
test signs and trash.
Hundreds of officers and sheriffs
deputies from more than a dozen agen-
cies went into the two week-old en-
campment with tear gas and beanbag
rounds at around 5 a.m., police said.
Seventy-five people were arrested,
mostly on suspicion of misdemeanor
unlawful assembly and illegal camping.
About 170 protesters were at the site,
but no one was injured, police said.
Officers fired tear gas and bean bags
when one group of demonstrators
pelted officers with rocks and bottles
near the camps kitchen area, Interim
Oakland Police Chief Howard Jordan
said.
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GRAY COURT, S.C.
Republicanpresidential can-
didate Rick Perry proposed
a far-reaching economic
plan Tuesday that includes a
flat tax proposal, private re-
tirement accounts for Social
Security, a lower corporate
tax rate and reforms aimed
at keeping Medicare sol-
vent.
In a pitch to right-wing
conservatives, the Texas
governor outlined a propos-
al he calls Cut, Balance and
Grow that he says is bolder
and more aggressive than
what his Republican rivals
or President Barack Obama
would do.
America is under a crush-
ing burden of debt, and the
president simply offers
larger deficits and the poli-
tics of class division, Perry
said. Others simply offer
microwaved plans with
warmed-over reforms based
on current ingredients.
In his speech, Perry out-
lined a broad plan that
would make fundamental
changes to the tax code and
to the nations entitlement
programs.
After weeks of calling So-
cial Security a Ponzi
scheme, he offeredfive con-
crete principles for reform-
ing the program. Perry said
he wants to keep benefits in-
tact for current retirees, but
allow younger workers to
choose to put their income
into private accounts in-
stead. He wants to allow
states and local govern-
ments toopt out of the feder-
al program and invest in dif-
ferent funds instead. And he
wants to raise the retire-
ment age for younger work-
ers.
Perry also wants to make
major changes to Medicare.
His plan would allow Amer-
icans to receive a payment
or a credit for the purchase
of health insurance instead
of the direct benefits provid-
ed through the current pro-
gram. He would also gradu-
ally raise the Medicare eligi-
bility age and pay people
benefits based on their in-
come levels.
Perrys plan sets a flat 20
percent income tax rate, but
also gives taxpayers the op-
tion of sticking with their
current rate. He would also
maintain popular deduc-
tions for families making
less than $500,000 a year
and end taxes on Social Se-
curity benefits. Perry would
endcorporate loopholes and
lower the general corporate
tax rate to 20 percent.
Many elements of Perrys
plan are controversial
and others have tried and
failed to pass them. Presi-
dent George W. Bush tried
to add private accounts to
Social Security, but the pro-
posal was widely con-
demned and did not pass.
I am not nave. I know
this idea will be attacked,
Perry said of the proposal.
Opposition to this simple
measure is based on a sim-
ple supposition: that the
people are not smart enough
to look out for themselves.
President BarackObamas
campaign immediately crit-
icized Perrys plan as hurtful
to middle class Americans.
Perry touts flat-tax fiscal plan
Proposal also eyes private
retirement accounts for
Social Security.
By KASIE HUNT
Associated Press
AP PHOTO
Republican presidential candidate Texas Gov. Rick Perry speaks Tuesday at the ISO
Poly Films plant in Gray Court, S.C.
MISRATA, Libya Moammar Gad-
hafi, the dictator who ruled Libya for 42
years, was buriedearly Tuesday inanun-
marked grave with only a few people al-
lowedtoattend. The modest Islamic cer-
emony closed the book on the 8-month
civil war that ousted him and ended in
the gruesome spectacle of people lining
up for days to view his decomposing
corpse on display in a cold storage unit.
A Gadhafi nephew read a prayer for
the dead before Gadhafis body along
with those of his son Muatassimand for-
mer defense minister Abu Bakr Younis
were handedover for burial, saidIbra-
him Beitalmal, a spokesman for the mil-
itary council in the port city of Misrata.
Libyas new leaders have said they
would not reveal the location of the
grave, fearing it could be vandalized or
turned into a shrine.
LateMonday, thebodies weretakento
a local school in Misrata where suspect-
ed Gadhafi loyalists are being held, said
Mohammed al-Madani, a Muslim cleric
andone of the detainees. About1:30a.m.
Tuesday, al-Madani and another de-
tained cleric were ordered to pray over
the three bodies, which had been wrap-
ped, with faces covered. Al-Madani said
he felt he had no choice and sped
through the required Muslim prayers.
Beitalmal said a Gadhafi nephew and
twosons of AbuBakr alsoparticipatedin
the prayer. The nephewwas later identi-
fied as Abdel Rahman Abdel Hamid, son
of a Gadhafi sister and in detention.
Unmarked plot
is final Gadhafi
resting place
By KARIN LAUB and RAMI AL-SHAHEIBI
Associated Press
K
PAGE 6A WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2011 THE TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com
O B I T U A R I E S
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AVOCA
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Brian D. Leffer, Supervisor
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WILKES-BARRE
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Nicholas V. Wachter, Supervisor
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CALL FOR DETAILS
OR VISIT OUR WEBSITE
Includes Viewing,
Service and Casket
In Loving Memory Of
MARIE S. DREVITCH
5/21/30 - 10/26/08
Deeply Loved & Sadly Missed
Daughter, Sons
Daughters-in-law, Son-in-law
& Grandchildren
BARANOWSKI Adeline, funeral 9 a.m.
Thursday in the Grontkowski Funeral
Home P.C., 51 W. Green St., Nanticoke.
Mass at 9:30 a.m. in Holy Name of Jesus
Polish National Church, Prospect Street,
Nanticoke. Calling hours 4 to 7 p.m. today
at the funeral home.
BARANOWSKI Edward, funeral 9 a.m.
Thursday in the Grontkowski Funeral
Home P.C., 51 W. Green St., Nanticoke.
Mass in Holy Name of Jesus Polish
National Catholic Church, Prospect
Street, Nanticoke. Calling hours 4 to 7
p.m. today in the funeral home.
CORRELL Kenneth, graveside funeral 10
a.m. Friday in Fairview Memorial Park,
Elmhurst. Relatives and friends may pay
respects 9:30 to 10 a.m. graveside.
DILLOW Mary, blessing service 7 p.m.
today in the Stanley Stegura Funeral
Home, 614 S. Hanover St., Nanticoke.
Friends may call 5 p.m. until the time of
service.
FASCIANA Guy, funeral 11:30 a.m. Thurs-
day in the Graziano Funeral Home Inc.,
Pittston Township. Mass of Christian
Burial at noon in St. Anthony of Padua
R.C. Church Exeter. Viewing hours 4 to 8
p.m. today at the funeral home.
FRITZEN Dorothy, funeral 11 a.m. today in
the WilliamA. Reese Funeral Chapel, rear
56 Gaylord Ave., Plymouth. Friends may
call 10 a.m. until service time today at the
funeral home.
GRABOWSKI- James, funeral 9:30 a.m.
today in the Kearney Funeral Home Inc.,
173 E. Green St., Nanticoke. Mass of
Christian Burial at 10 a.m. in St. Faustina
Parish.
GURVAL John, funeral 9 a.m. Friday in the
S.J. Grontkowski Funeral Home, Ply-
mouth. Mass at 9:30 a.m. in St. Robert
Bellarmine Church.
HARGRAVES Dale, Mass of Christian
Burial 11 a.m. today in Holy Spirit Parish/
St. Marys Church, Mocanaqua. Visitation
10 to 11 a.m. today.
HOPKINS Bonnie, funeral 11 a.m. Saturday
in the Christ Community Church, 100 W.
Dorrance St., Kingston. Friends may call
10 a.m. until the time of service Saturday.
JONES Ryan, funeral 10 a.m. today in the
Gubbiotti Funeral Home, 1030 Wyoming
Ave., Exeter. Mass of Christian Burial at
10:30 a.m. in St. Anthonys of Padua
Church, 28 Memorial St., Exeter.
KARABINAS Anges, funeral 9:30 a.m.
today in the Lehman-Gregory Funeral
Home Inc., 281 Chapel St., Swoyersville.
Mass of Christian Burial at 10 a.m. in the
Holy Family Parish, Bennett St., Luzerne.
MARTINCHEK Nancy, Memorial Mass
9:30 a.m. today at St. Jude Church,
Mountain Top.
MICKNICK Michael, Parastas service 11 a.m.
today in the Semian Funeral Home, 704
Union St., Taylor. Friends may call 10 to 11
a.m. today at the funeral home.
PECK Vida, Mass of Christian Burial 9:30
a.m. today in Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Church, WilliamStreet, Pittston. Friends
and relatives may call 8:30 a.m. until the
time of Mass.
PETCHALONIS Antoinette, Mass of
Christian Burial 10 a.m. Saturday in the
Church of the Nativity BVMin Tunk-
hannock. Friends may call at the church 9
a.m. until the time of service.
PUCHALSKI Chester, funeral 9:30 a.m.
today in the Lokuta-Zawacki Funeral
Home, 200 Wyoming Ave., Dupont. Mass
at 10 a.m. in the Holy Mother of Sorrows
Polish National Catholic Church, 212
Wyoming Ave., Dupont. Friends may call 9
to 9:30 a.m. today in the funeral home.
ROBERTS Thomas, funeral 11 a.m. Thurs-
day in the Wroblewski Funeral Home Inc.,
1442 Wyoming Ave., Forty Fort. Family
and friends may call 9:30 a.m. until the
time of service at the funeral home. The
Coalville Masonic Lodge 474 will conduct
a Masonic Service at 10:30 a.m. in the
funeral home.
SAUKULYAK Irene, funeral with Panachi-
da 9:30 a.m. today in the John V. Morris
Funeral Home, 625 N. Main St., Wilkes-
Barre, followed by the Office of Christian
Burial with Divine Liturgy in Holy As-
sumption of St. Mary Byzantine Catholic
Church.
SIVAHOP Mary, funeral 9:15 a.m. Thursday
in the Baloga Funeral Home Inc., 1201
Main St., Pittston. Office of Christian
Burial with Divine Liturgy at 10 a.m. in St.
Michaels Byzantine Catholic Church, 205
N. Main St., Pittston. Relatives and friends
may call 5 to 8 p.m. today at the funeral
home. Parastas at 6 p.m.
UREN Cecelia, memorial service 1 p.m.
Tuesday in the Chapel at St. Marys
Cemetery, Hanover Township.
VINCENTI Leonard, memorial service 3
p.m. Friday in the Sheldon-Kukuchka
Funeral Home, 73 W. Tioga St., Tunk-
hannock. Family and friends may call at
the funeral home 2 p.m. until the time of
the service.
VRABEL John Rick Jr., funeral 9 a.m.
today in the Corcoran Funeral Home Inc.,
20 S. Main St., Plains Township. Mass of
Christian Burial at 9:30 a.m. in Ss. Peter
& Paul Church, Plains Township. Friends
may call 8 to 9 a.m. today at the funeral
home.
FUNERALS
C
atherine Reid Cay Godtfring,
died Thursday, October 20, 2011.
She was born to Edward D. and
Catherine (Green) Reid, on March 22,
1930, in Wyoming Valley.
Cay attended schools in Massachu-
setts and Pennsylvania. She graduated
from Nesbitt Memorial Hospital
School of Nursing in 1950.
Cay married Clyde Harding, July
29, 1950, but he was killeda fewweeks
later while in route to Korea.
Cay met the love of her life, Bruce
Godtfring, onablinddateinthespring
of 1952 and they were married a few
months later on July 4. Shortly after
that, they left Pennsylvania and fol-
lowedtheir dreams toCalifornia. They
moved often throughout their mar-
riage.
Cays 50+ years in nursing took
many exciting turns fromworking in a
doctors office inCalifornia; serving on
the North San Diego County Hospital
District board of directors; head nurse
at Natrona County Memorial Hospital
in Casper, Wyo.; director of nursing at
the Wyoming State Training School;
and director of nursing at Bishop Ran-
dall Hospital in Lander, Wyo.
Cay was also the director of nursing
at Page Hospital in Ariz.; the Uinta
County Memorial Hospital in Evan-
ston, Wyo.; director of Canyon View
Medical Center Home Health organi-
zation; and she supervised home
health aides at Riverton Home Health
Care.
Caywas alsoa consultant toCentral
Wyoming Home Care and Showboat
Assisted Living Center in Lander. Cay
servedas thepublichealthnurseof Co-
conino County, Ariz., working primar-
ily on the Navajo Indian reservation.
She also helped develop Hospice pro-
grams in Fremont County, Wyo., and
Page, Ariz.
Cay was the first president of the
Wyoming Hospital Association of
Nurses Services Administrators Coun-
cil; she was honored in the Whos
Who of American Women and the
Whos Who in Health Care.
Cay served on the Fremont County
PublicHealthAdvisoryBoard, andas a
past president of the WyomingLeague
of Nursing.
Cay loved to fish and hunt with her
family and watch her beloved Denver
Broncos.
Inadditiontoher parents, sheis pre-
ceded in death by her husband, Bruce,
with whom she shared 58 wonderful
years of marriage; brother, Harry Reid;
great grandson, Trevor John Fuller.
She is survived by her three chil-
dren, Cathy Brightwell, North Salt
Lake, Utah; Linette (Wayne) Johnson,
Hudson, Wyo., and Craig (Kathy)
Godtfring, Spokane, Wash.; seven
grandchildren and nine great-grand-
children.
A joint memorial service to cele-
brate the lives of Bruce andCay will be
heldat 3p.m. November 5, intheFaith
Lutheran Church, Lander.
Donations in Cays name can be
made toWyomingPublic HealthAsso-
ciation Nursing Scholarship fund at
http://www.wyopha.org/ or the Na-
tional Alzheimers Organization at
http://www.alz.org/
join_the_cause_donate.asp. An online
guestbook is available at Hudsons Fu-
neral Home http://www.hudsonsfu-
neralhome.com/.
Catherine Godtfring
October 20, 2011
S
tephen Joseph Martin, 89, of Lu-
zerne, passed away on Monday,
October 24, 2011, at the Department
of Veterans Affairs Medical Center,
Wilkes-Barre.
Born in Wilkes-Barre, he was a son
of the late Stephen J. and Anna Wish-
nefski Martin.
He was a Technical Sergeant in the
U.S. ArmyAir CorpduringWorldWar
II, serving in Europe and Northern
Africa.
Stephen graduated from Luzerne
HighSchool andTempleUniversityin
Philadelphia with a Master of Science
in Education.
For 20 years, he was a teacher at
Wilkes-Barre Area Vocational-Techni-
cal School in Plains Township, where
hedesignedtheMulti-Mediaprogram
and studio.
He was on the Executive Board of
Penn Mountains Council, Boy Scouts
of America in Wilkes-Barre, where he
received the Silver Beaver Award and
St. George Award, the councils high-
est adult scouting service awards.
He was a member of the Chapel of
the Four Chaplains Honor Society,
Holy Family Parish, Luzerne, and a
lifelongEucharisticMinister. Hewasa
member of Assumpta Council 3987,
since 1981 was past Grand Knight,
Singing Knights.
He was currently the Faithful
Comptroller, past faithful navigator of
Our Lady of Czestochowa Assembly
1928.
Stephen also belonged to Veterans
of Foreign Wars Post 283 in Kingston
and Disabled American Veterans,
Chapter 102 in Kingston.
He was preceded in death by sis-
ters, Dolores Martin and Lillian Ab-
bott.
He is survived by his wife, the for-
mer Rita Dress; children, Stephen J.
MartinandwifeRebecca, Donna Mar-
tin-Langtry and husband Douglas,
Paul Martin and wife Kathy; grand-
children, Cassandra Langtry, and
BrianMartin; sister, HelenKester; and
many nieces and nephews.
Funeral will be heldat 9:30a.m.
Friday fromthe Betz-Jastremski
Funeral Home Inc., 568 Bennett St.,
Luzerne, with a Mass of Christian
Burial at 10 a.m. in Holy Family Par-
ish, Luzerne, withtheRev. Michael Zi-
pay officiating. Interment will be in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Carverton.
Friends may call from 5 to 8 p.m.
Thursday.
In lieu of flowers, donations can be
made to Holy Family Parish Building
Fund, 574 Rear Bennett St., Luzerne,
PA18709. To light a virtual candle or
leave a message of condolence for his
family, please visit www.betzjastrem-
ski.com.
Stephen J. Martin
October 24, 2011
EDWARDJ. BEDOSKY, 84, Har-
ris Street, Plymouth, died Sunday,
October 23, 2011 at home.
Funeral arrangements are
pending fromKielty-Moran Funeral
Home, Inc., 87 Washington Ave.,
Plymouth.
ANNE. BRINOLA, 60, of Trucks-
ville, passed away Monday evening,
October 24, 2011, in the Wilkes-
Barre General Hospital.
Funeral arrangements are
pending and will be announced
from the Bednarski & Thomas Fu-
neral Home, 27 Park Ave., Wilkes-
Barre.
GEORGE ALBERT MCHALE,
72, Scranton, died Saturday, Octo-
ber 22, 2011 at Regional Hospitals
Intensive Care Unit.
Funeral services will be at 10
a.m. Thursday in the Kearney Fu-
neral Home Inc., 125 N. Main Ave.,
West Scranton, withan11a.m. Mass
of Christian Burial in Holy Rosary
Church at Mary Mother of God Par-
ish, celebrated by the Rev. Cyril D.
Edwards, Pastor. Interment with
full military burial rites by the AM-
VETS Honor Guard will follow in
the Cathedral Cemetery. Relatives
andfriends maycall from5to8p.m.
today at the funeral home. In lieu of
flowers, memorial contributions
may be made in Georges name to
St. Josephs Center Foundation,
2010 Adams Avenue, Scranton,
18509. Please visit www.Kearney-
FuneralHome.com for directions or
to send an online condolence.
CORNEL W. WEGHORST, 64,
died October 19, 2011, in Valley
Health Center, South Charleston,
W.Va. He was born in St. Louis, Mo.
on July 11, 1947, son of Lucille
Schmidt Weghorst, and the late Ear-
nest E. Weghorst, Wilkes-Barre. He
resided in West Virginia his entire
adult life, and retired from Thomas
Memorial Hospital inSouthCharles-
ton. Inadditiontohismother, Cornel
is survived by his brother, Dean B.
Weghorst, Wilkes-Barre; sisters,
Dawn Wolfe, McLean, Va., and De-
nise Kolanda, Annandale, Va.; and
extended family and friends.
Arrangements are by the Snod-
grass Funeral Home in South Char-
leston, W Va. Memorial donations
may be made to the AmericanHeart
Association.
PATRICIA GALLAGHER, 65,
formerly of Spring Street, Wilkes-
Barre died Sunday, October 23,
2011, at Timber RidgeHealthCare,
Plains Township.
Afuneral will be held on Thurs-
day. A complete obituary will ap-
pear in Thursdays newspaper. Ar-
rangements by Yeosock Funeral
Home, Plains Township.
SHAWNA M. SAKSA-SCHIN-
GLER, 31, peacefully passed from
this life into the presence of her
Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, Sun-
day, October 9, 2011, in Stockton,
Calif., after a courageous battle
with cervical cancer. Born in
Wilkes-Barre on January 21, 1980,
she was a daughter of Mark Saksa,
Plains Township, and Renee Wise,
California. Shawna attended
Wilkes-Barre Area schools and
graduated from Allied Medical in
phlebotomy. Shawna was preceded
in death by her grandparents, Jo-
seph and Betty Saksa. She is sur-
vived by siblings, Joseph, North-
ampton; John, Omaha, Neb., and
Angela, Mountain Top; nephew,
Sammy; and boyfriend, Matt Trivo.
Memorial service to celebrate
her life will be held at 10 a.m. on
Nov. 6, at Calvary Chapel, 2591 SR
903, Albrightsville, Pa.
DOROTHY M. DAVIS, 81, of
Fort Street, Forty Fort, died early
Tuesday morning, October 25,
2011, at Timber Ridge Health Care
Center, Wilkes-Barre, where she
was a guest.
Funeral arrangements are
pending fromthe Hugh B. Hughes
& Son Inc., Funeral Home, 1044
Wyoming Ave., Forty Fort.
LOUISE (CHEESE) DAVISON,
78, Plymouth, died Saturday, Oc-
tober 22, 2011.
A memorial Mass will be cele-
brated at 10 a.m. Thursday at All
Saints Parish Church, Willow
Street, Plymouth.
MARYBETH PATTERSON, 51,
of Hunlock Creek, passed away
Monday morning, October 24, 2011,
in the Hospice Community Care
Unit at Geisinger South Wilkes-
Barre. Born in Nanticoke, she was a
daughter of the late Albin (Chet)
andRitaMcGrathDanielowicz. Sur-
viving her are her husband, Scott,
Hunlock Creek; daughter, Tierney,
Hunlock Creek; son, Zachary, at
home; sisters, Kathleen Przekop,
Nanticoke; Colleen Miklosi, Nanti-
coke, and Cindy Hennan, Palm
Coast, Fla.; and several nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services will be at 10
a.m. Friday in the Earl W. Lohman
Funeral Home Inc., 14 W. Green St.,
Nanticoke, with the Rev. Gail Kitch-
en officiating. Interment will be in
Oakdale Cemetery, Hunlock Creek.
Friends may call from 5 to 8 p.m.
Thursday.
M
ary S. Bellas, formerly of West
Pittston, passed away Saturday,
October 22, 2011, in Highland Manor
Nursing Center/Community Hos-
pice Care, Exeter.
Mary was a member of St Antho-
nys Parish, (St. Barbaras), Exeter.
Displayedinher roomat Highland
Manor, where she was a resident for
over two years, was the following:
The womanwholives inthis room
is MaryBellas, bornMarch2, 1924, to
PietroandAngelineCandeloraRoset-
ti, who emigrated fromCampobasso,
in the Molise region of Italy.
Mary was the sixth child to Ange-
line, whogave birthtoeight children.
Marys older brother, Victor, died in
infancy in the Great Flu Epidemic of
1918.
WhenMary was 9years old, her fa-
ther was crushed in a mining acci-
dent that left him paralyzed. He died
not longafter, leavingMarys mother,
Angeline, a widow at the age of 45,
with seven children to raise.
Mary left school in the seventh
grade to help support her family. She
went toworkina dress factory where
shestayedfor 35years. Sheworkedas
a waistmaker, a job that required
great skill.
On July 4, 1944, Mary married a
boy from Duryea, James Bellas,
whom she had met on a blind date.
After James returned from Okina-
wa, Japan, where he had been sta-
tioned during the war, they bought a
home in West Pittston which became
the family homestead. Mary gave
birth to their son, James, on January
19, 1946; four years later, their daugh-
ter, Charlene, was born.
Mary continued to work in the
dress factory until the 1960s when
she left to become a full-time home-
maker. Her sewing skills, however,
went withher. Shemadecurtains, pil-
lows, doll-clothes, shirts and dresses
-- whenever anyone had an event for
whichtheyneededsomethingspecial
to wear, Mary fashioned something
beautiful.
In 1967, Marys first grandchild,
Cheri Lin, was born. Mary andJames
reveled in the job of grand parenting.
Cassandra, Kimberly, Christine, Lui-
sa and finally, her only grandson,
Luke, followed.
Sadly, however, in 1981, James
died suddenly of a massive heart at-
tack, leaving Mary a widowat 57 and
her life drastically changed. She
mourned, but managed to continue
her day-to-day existence.
She was eventually blessed with
nine great-grandchildren, Kendra,
David and Benjamin, Sebastian and
Sara, Honor, Anthony and Brianna,
and Samara. Just a few months ago,
Mary was even blessed with a great-
great-granddaughter, Lillianna.
Throughout the years, Mary strug-
gled to maintain her home, refusing
to leave the place she and her hus-
band had shared for so many years.
After a series of falls, Mary eventu-
ally ended up at Highland Manor. Al-
though Marys hearing and vision
failed over the last few years of her
life, she remained who she had al-
ways been, a feisty, talented, devoted
wife and mother. She is a person who
traveled quite a journey through this
life.
Besides being preceded in death
by her husband, James, Mary was al-
so preceded by brothers, Samuel, Ni-
cholas, Louis; and her sister, Gene-
vieve Bolock.
Surviving besides her children,
James Bellas; daughter-in-law; Con-
nie Bellas and Charlene Berti; son-in
law, LouisBerti; grandchildren, great-
grandchildren, great-great grand-
child; sisters, Angeline BonitoandJo-
sephine Marriott, and several nieces
and nephews.
A Mass of Christian Burial will
beheldat10a.m. ThursdayinSt. Bar-
baras Parishat St. Anthonys Church,
Memorial St., Exeter. The family will
receive friends and relatives from 9
a.m. until time of Mass in the church.
Interment will be held in Mount Ol-
ivet Cemetery. Arrangements are by
the Peter J. Adonizio Funeral Home.
Memorial contributions, if desired,
should be made to the charity of the
donors choice. On-line condolences
may be made at www.peterjadonizio-
funeralhome.com.
Mary S. Bellas
October 22, 2011
D
oris S. Firestine, of West Pittston,
passed away Sunday, October 23,
2011, inUnitedMethodist Homes, Wes-
ley Village Campus, Jenkins Township.
She was born in West Pittston, April
6, 1916, daughter of the late Allen and
Alice Ferguson Smiles.
She graduated from West Pittston
High School and Wyoming Seminary
School of Business.
Doris was a member of the First
United Methodist Church, West Pitt-
ston, the Methodist Women, and Class
18, of the church. She was also a mem-
berof TheWest PittstonWomensClub.
Doris loved to crochet and made
beautiful hand-made afghans for her
family.
She is preceded in death by her hus-
band, Russell Butch Firestine; andsis-
ter, Helen Wicks.
Doris is survived by her daughters,
Jane Firestine, West Pittston; Ellen R.
Rebert and her husband, Lynn, Gettys-
burg; sister, Marian Wilson, West Pitt-
ston; grandchildren, Kelsey and Gregg
Rebert; and several nieces and neph-
ews.
Private funeral services will be
held at the convenience of the family.
The Rev. Janet Tiebert, her pastor, will
officiate. Interment will be in the West
Pittston Cemetery
In lieu of flowers memorial dona-
tions may be sent to West Pittston Li-
braryMemorial Fund, WarrenSt., West
Pittston, PA 18643. Arrangements are
through the Howell-Lussi Funeral
Home, 509 Wyoming Ave., West Pitt-
ston.
Doris S. Firestine
October 23, 2011
ALBIN (CHET) DANIELOW-
ICZ, 88, of Noble Street and Park
Towers, Nanticoke, died Monday,
October, 24, 2011, at the Guardian
Nursing Home, Sheatown. Preced-
ing in death are wife, the former
Rita McGrath; daughter, Mary-
beth Patterson; parents, Felix and
Celia Jablonski Danielowicz;
brother, Phillip; sisters, Tozia Yas-
kulski, Irene Kosch and Barbara
Bell. Surviving are daughters,
Kathleen Przekop, Colleen Miklo-
si, bothof Nanticoke; CynthiaHen-
nan, PalmCoast, Fla.; eight grand-
children; seven great-grandchil-
dren; a great-great-grandchild; sev-
eral nieces and nephews.
A funeral will be at 9:30 a.m.
Saturday in the Earl W. Lohman
Funeral Home Inc., 14 W. Green
St., Nanticoke, with a Mass of
Christian Burial at 10 a.m. in Holy
Trinity Church. Interment will be
in St. Marys Cemetery, Hanover
Township. Friends may call 5 to 8
p.m. Friday.
A
nne T. Spaciano, 86, formerly of
Shavertown, died Monday, Octo-
ber 24, 2011, in the North Wing of the
Berwick Retirement Village I, Ber-
wick.
Born in Wilkes-Barre, she was a
daughter of thelateSamuel andMary
Madaio Spaciano. Anne was a gradu-
ate of Kingston Township High
School.
She resided in the Harrisburg area
for 40 years where she was employed
as a private secretary for the Trane
Heating and Air Conditioning Com-
pany, returning to Shavertown after
her retirement in1986.
Anne was an avid reader and en-
joyed numerous crafting activities.
She was a former member of St.
Thereses Church, Shavertown.
Preceding her in death, in addition
to her parents, were brothers, Victor
J., Vincent F. and Louis J. Spaciano;
and sister Londie Kucavich.
Surviving are sister Mafalda Ska-
meritz, Berwick; numerous nieces,
nephews, great-nieces and great-ne-
phews.
AMassof ChristianBurial will be
held at 10 a.m. Friday in St. Thereses
Church, Pioneer Ave. and Davis St.,
Shavertown. The Rev. James J. Pais-
ley will officiate. Interment will be
made in St. Marys Cemetery, Hanov-
er Township.
Memorial donations, if desired,
may be made inher name tothe char-
ity of the donors choice. Arrange-
ments have been entrusted to the Ha-
rold C. Snowdon Funeral Home Inc.,
140 N. Main St., Shavertown, PA
18708.
Anne T. Spaciano
October 24, 2011
S
tella G. Pusc, 94, formerly of
Crow Street, Plains Township,
passed away Sunday, October 23,
2011, in the Hope Hospice House,
Cape Coral, Fla., following an ill-
ness.
Born in Carteret, N.J., on July 3,
1917, she was a daughter of the late
Andrew and Julianne Pelszyk Rasi-
mowicz.
She had worked as a receptionist
for Shapiros and Isaac Long Beauty
Salon, Wilkes-Barre, until her retire-
ment.
Stella was a resident of Plains
Township for most of her life and
was a member of Ss. Peter and Paul
Church, Plains Township.
She was preceded in death by her
husband Frank on August 21, 2004;
sister, Anna Dydak; and brother,
Stanley Rasimowicz.
Stella is survived by daughters,
Christine Roscioli, North Fort
Myers, Fla., Joan Scalzo and her
husband Dean, Fort Myers, Fla.,
brother, John Rasimowicz and his
wife Wilma, Tionesta; sisters, Ange-
lina Tobia, Ocala, Fla.; Harriet Voj-
cik, Plymouth; five grandchildren;
and three great-grandchildren.
Stellas funeral will be conduct-
ed at 9 a.m. Friday fromthe Mark V.
Yanaitis Funeral Home, 55 StarkSt.,
Plains Township, with a Mass of
Christian Burial at 9:30 a.m. in Ss.
Peter and Paul Church, Plains
Township. Interment will follow in
Mount Olivet Cemetery, Carverton.
Friends may call from 4 to 6 p.m.
Thursday at the funeral home. Con-
dolences may be sent to or direc-
tions accessed at www.yanaitisfu-
neralhome.com.
Stella G. Pusc
October 23, 2011
More Obituaries, Page 2A
C M Y K
THE TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2011 PAGE 7A
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NANTICOKE A new study
shows that the nation is spend-
ing ever-increasing tax dollars
to educate full-time students at
community colleges who dont
return their second year to com-
plete their degrees.
But local data show Luzerne
County Community College has
bucked that trend in a big way.
The American Institute for
Research looked at federal data
from2004-05 through 2008-09
the latest available and con-
cluded that during those years
almost $4 billion in federal,
state and local taxpayer monies
went to first-year, full-time
community college students
who dropped out.
The report, The Hidden
Costs of Community Colleges,
said that nationwide, total
spending on first-year students
who didnt come back the sec-
ond year climbed from about
$660 million in 2004-05 to more
than $900 million in 2008-09.
But a breakdown of the data
available on the website Colle-
geMeasures.org shows the hid-
den costs at Pennsylvania com-
munity colleges and at LCCC
have dropped dramatically.
In fact, the amount spent at
LCCC on students who didnt
come back the next year was
higher in 2004-05 than both the
national and state average, hit-
ting$4.6million. By 2009, it had
dropped to $1.6 million.
In comparison, nationally,
community colleges on average
spent nearly $4 million on stu-
dents whodidnt returnthe next
year in 2005, and roughly $5.3
million in 2009.
Statewide, the average drop-
ped from about $3 million to
roughly $1.6 million.
Full data was not available for
national figures, so The Times
Leader estimated an average
per college.
Full data also was unavailable
for all Pennsylvania Community
Colleges, so calculations are
basedon10institutions that had
complete information.
The decrease in hidden
costs at LCCCreflects a steady
increase in the number of stu-
dents earning two-year associ-
ate degrees at the school.
According to data provided
by the college, 689 degrees were
awarded in 2003-04, while 914
were awarded last year.
LCCC bucking national
student attrition trend
By MARK GUYDISH
mguydish@timesleader.com
PRINGLE A service project
intended to help one flooded fam-
ily is having a ripple effect
throughout the West Side Career
& Technology Center, one that
will benefit the community and
students alike, the schools ad-
ministrative director reported
Monday.
In her report to the schools
joint operatingcommittee, Nancy
Tkatch commended the students
fromthe carpentry, electrical and
plumbing shops who are working
on a flooded West Pittston home
for two hours every afternoon.
Tkatch introduced some of the
students, who explained what
they were doing and how much
they are enjoying helping the
young family repair their double
block.
If we coulddolive projects like
this every day, Id love coming to
school, one student said.
Tkatch said that attitude has
spread throughout the school.
A recent breast cancer aware-
ness event was an example of the
new enthusiasm for service, she
said, with the cosmetology stu-
dents using their skills to turn
hair and nails pink and culinary
students turning out pink cup-
cakes.
Other students are actively
seeking community service pro-
jects to take on, Tkatch said, so
much so that she asked the com-
mittee to consider leasing or pur-
chasing a 12-passenger vehicle so
the school wont have to contract
for school buses to transport kids
whodont haveanother waytoget
to community service projects,
job shadowing and apprentice-
ships.
Tkatch noted the community
service projects will help the kids
inmany ways, fromlessening bul-
lying to providing a more round-
ed education.
They arent just learning the
skills but learning to think about
the people they are helping, and
that will help them, she said.
In other business, the board
heard the school will soon learn if
it will receive any Federal Emer-
gency Management Agency reim-
bursement for servingas anemer-
gency shelter during the Septem-
ber flooding. The school paid for
overtime for maintenance and
kitchen staff and used food from
its own stores because it opened
to residents in need of shelter
even though it was not designat-
ed as an official American Red
Cross shelter.
The board also approved a one
year extension of the Act 93
agreement for high school Princi-
pal Anthony Guariglia, effective
July 1, 2011, through June 30,
2012, under the existing terms.
West Side Tech pupils lauded
Helping flooded family, other
service spur enthusiasm at
West Side tech school.
By JANINE UNGVARSKY
Times Leader Correspondent
DORRANCE TWP. State
police are investigating an
armed robbery at the Dor-
rance Sunoco, 7018 Blue Ridge
Trail.
State police saida manwalk-
ed into the gas station at 10:56
a.m. Tuesday and demanded
money. He then fled into a
wooded area behind the build-
ing. State police said the rob-
bery is still under investiga-
tion and did not say what was
taken from the gas station.
The suspect is described as
a white male, between 5 feet,
10 inches and 6 feet tall. He
was wearing a gray hooded
sweatshirt, blue jeans that
were torn at both knees, work
boots and a short brimmed,
dark-colored cap.
Anyone with information is
asked to contact state police in
Hazleton at 459-3890.
Sunoco gas
station robbed
Times Leader staff
C M Y K
PAGE 8A WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2011 THE TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com
7
1
2
4
1
3
Im here to say that we cant
wait for an increasingly
dysfunctional Congress to do its
job. Where they wont act, I will.
Barack Obama
The president intends to bolster the nations struggling real estate
market by making it easier for homeowners to refinance underwater
mortgage loans at todays ultra-low interest rates.
Libertarian candidate
seeks council backing
F
or years I have spoken of economic
malaise that will last a generation. I
shouted from a soapbox on Wilkes-
Barres Public Square to protect your sav-
ings with gold and silver. Politicians from
both parties are compromised. The nation-
al economy is structurally damaged. At
least we still are able to affect some eco-
nomic and political change on the local
level. Nov. 8 is your chance.
Any politician promising jobs is blowing
smoke. The only hope for this county is to
eventually allow taxpayers to retain more
of what they earn so that they can deploy
their money to where it needs to be spent.
Luzerne County government is inefficient
at this, and it picks winners and losers.
Thanks to the massive debt accumulated
by prior administrations, the taxpayer will
see no relief for years, thus the local econo-
my will stagnate for years. A libertarian
brand of fiscal conservatism can begin the
long and difficult process of turning
around our local economy.
I am the only candidate who will tell
everything you dont want to hear. Only I
mention sacrifice. This applies equally to
the rank and file, management, the courts
and taxpayers. I dont just throw out sound
bites. I have offered solutions on radio,
television and via the newspapers and
blogs.
I am a man of principle from the party
of principle, the Libertarian Party. There
are six Libertarians and independents on
the Nov. 8 ballot. Some are Johnny-come-
latelies. Do your homework. I have fol-
lowed a libertarian philosophy most of my
adult life and have been registered that
way for more than a dozen years. A true
independent will offer up new ideas and
add checks and balances to the new county
council.
I implore every Luzerne County voter to
educate yourself, show up at the polls and
vote for principle, not party.
TimMullen
Candidate for Luzerne County Council
Kingston Township
Leighton firmly believes
in his ability to lead city
I
have never held an interest to be a poli-
tician. I always have had a strong desire
to be a public servant. That is why I ran
for Wilkes-Barre city council, thats why I
ran for mayor and that is why I am running
for another term.
To me, there is nothing more important
than knowing that the people of Wilkes-
Barre can look toward City Hall with pride
and not disappointment.
I think in this age, public servants
should inspire others and not reinforce
their beliefs that elected officials only
serve their self-interests and not the pub-
lics. I have run an open and honest admin-
istration, and every decision that I have
made as your mayor was made because I
felt that it was the right decision in your
best interests.
I have said repeatedly that, as your may-
or, I will not simply rest on the successes
of yesterday but look to the victories of
tomorrow. I have presented a bold agenda
to the public that builds upon our success-
es and incorporates innovative ideas to
build our tax base through expanding
owner-occupied housing opportunities and
removing slum and blight.
My opponents in this race and their
supporters repeatedly have stated what
they are against but are very light on detail
regarding what they are for or how it will
be funded. There are those in this commu-
nity who would rather tear down than
build. There are those in this city who
would rather manufacture problems than
offer solutions to real problems. There are
those among us who would rather criticize
than lead. True leadership is not about
making empty promises and vague state-
ments that promise the people everything
but achieve nothing.
I recently read a statement from a resi-
dent that said Wilkes-Barre is only 7 miles
and that we should accept our limits, espe-
cially in these economic times.
We are at a pivotal crossroads as a city
and the issues that we face are too great to
allow cultural cynicism to prevent us from
accomplishing great things. Our communi-
ty can reach heights with no ceiling.
We have fought hard to transform an
industrial city into an innovative city
where economic and housing opportuni-
ties increase steadily for a new generation
of Wilkes-Barre residents.
We must rally together and summon a
renewed spirit of hope that Wilkes-Barres
best days are not behind us but just on the
horizon. A future filled with unparalleled
opportunity can be secured for every resi-
dent.
That is the future that I promise I will
fight to deliver over the next four years.
You dont need to change mayors to find
someone willing to lead. You dont need to
change leaders to find someone who will
keep the city moving in the right direction.
I vowed to leave this city better off on my
final day in office than the one I inherited
on my first. If you can take an honest look
at the city today, no one can deny that we
have begun an extraordinary rebirth under
the most difficult financial and economic
conditions, and with your support, I hope
to continue the journey that we have be-
gun together.
I ask you to vote Tom Leighton for may-
or of Wilkes-Barre on Nov. 8.
Thomas M. Leighton
Mayor
Wilkes-Barre
Shickshinny official says
shes honest candidate
W
hen I pick up a newspaper article
pertaining to Shickshinny borough I
read about the borough secretary
saying this and saying that. Our borough
does not have a press secretary. Our secre-
tary is a part-time employee.
As a member of council, I give my opin-
ions openly. While some people might
agree or disagree with me, nevertheless, I
am always accessible for discussion.
Where are the other candidates on is-
sues? Why are reporters seemingly giving
them a free pass? Change and growth
come from open government.
I suggest voters know for whom they are
voting, because our town more than ever
needs open, honest leadership.
Francene Tearpock-Martini
Councilwoman
Shickshinny
Writer says opportunity
being lost to foreigners
T
o all the protesters out there: You see
an unfair system.
Jobs are going to the foreigners, and
Americans are forced to go in the unem-
ployment line.
When I need service from Comcast,
Verizon, etc., I cant communicate with
them because their customer service repre-
sentatives cant speak proper English.
Americans who graduate from college
will have costly student loans and possibly
no job. From what I heard, the foreigners
get tuition waivers and no student loans.
This comes without apology and with-
out remorse: We need to start taking care
of our own.
Jennifer Stone
Nanticoke
MAIL BAG LETTERS FROM READERS
Letters to the editor must include the
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phone number for verification. Letters
should be no more than 250 words. We
reserve the right to edit and limit writers
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Email: mailbag@timesleader.com
Fax: 570-829-5537
Mail: Mail Bag, The Times Leader, 15
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SEND US YOUR OPINION
K
THE TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2011 PAGE 9A
F
EW IF ANY tears are
being shed for Moam-
mar Gadhafi, however
bloody his end. He was
a brutal despot and internation-
al terrorist whose four decades
of murderous rule over Libya
lasted far too long.
His death last week at the
hands of rebels who overthrew
his regime two months ago is
first and foremost a victory for
the Libyan people. They now
have the opportunity to remake
their country into a more peace-
ful and prosperous place.
It is also a success for Presi-
dent Barack Obama and his
strategy of using air power and
relying on allies, primarily
through NATO, to remove Gad-
hafi. While it might not be an
ObamaDoctrine, or evenalong-
term model for how to respond
to other popular uprisings, it
didworkinthis case. It couldve-
ry well be the game plan in the
near term as the United States
disengages from the wars in Af-
ghanistan and Iraq, and focuses
onpressingeconomic andother
problems at home.
While the military mission
will soonend, theUnitedStates,
continuing to work with the in-
ternational community, still has
animportant rolehelpingthein-
terim government and Libyan
people meet challenges. We still
have a strategic and humanitar-
ian stake in Libyas future.
And we shouldnt forget that
Gadhafis ultimate defeat came
at a very steep price.
Tens of thousands of civilians
an estimated 30,000 as of Sep-
tember were killed in the con-
flict. Their names wont be in
history books like Gadhafis, yet
their sacrifice helped their
countrymen write a new chap-
ter in Libyas story.
The Sacramento Bee
OTHER OPINION: LIBYAN REVOLT
Gadhafis downfall
lifts nations hopes
T
HE MARCELLUS
Shale gas boom has
brought many things
to Pennsylvania
jobs, environmental concerns
and a debate over whether to
tax the industry. No one ex-
pected an epidemic of conflict
of interest.
But thats what has hap-
pened in municipalities where
elected officials who
have the duty of regu-
lating the industry al-
soholdpersonal drill-
ing leases.
A report in Sun-
days PittsburghPost-
Gazette revealed
that, in Washington
County, more than a
quarter of such offi-
cials, who were cho-
sen to act in the pub-
lic interest, have a
pro-Marcellus finan-
cial relationship.
Thats 94 leasehold-
ers among 349 electedofficials.
In45 of the 66 municipalities
in the county, ground zero in
Western Pennsylvania for the
new industry, at least one offi-
cial has a lease.
Constituents who are wary
of or opposedtodrillingcall it a
deal with the devil. To every-
one else, its at least bad judg-
ment and maybe worse.
A vexing situation exists in
South Fayette, Allegheny
County, where several of the
townships zoning board mem-
bers haveleases withRangeRe-
sources. The board put off a de-
cision last week on a challenge
from the energy company to
the townships new drilling or-
dinance as calls mounted for
those boardmembers torecuse
themselves.
Even South Fayettes solic-
itor believes its a conflict of in-
terest, onethat shouldbereme-
died by appointing alternate
zoning board
members to hear
Ranges response
to the law.
The state Eth-
ics Commission
says officials with
personal leases or
close family mem-
bers employed in
the industry
shouldnot voteon
or discuss issues
that involve drill-
ing.
Theres a price
to be paid when
one seeks election to govern-
ment office, and part of it is to
forgosomeof theopportunities
commonly available to ones
neighbors. Its called maintain-
ing independence and integri-
ty, andits about doingones job
as an impartial public servant.
We would have thought this
would be obvious to public-
minded citizens, but evidently
not. Its clear politicians need a
three-credit course on how to
avoid conflict of interest.
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
OTHER OPINION: GAS LEASES
Conflict plagues
drilling regulation
The state Ethics
Commission says
officials with
personal leases or
close family
members
employed in the
industry should
not vote on or
discuss issues that
involve drilling.
QUOTE OF THE DAY
RICHARD L. CONNOR
Editor and Publisher
JOSEPH BUTKIEWICZ
Vice President/Executive Editor
MARK E. JONES
Editorial Page Editor
PRASHANT SHITUT
President/Impressions Media
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
ELECTION NOTICE
The Times Leader will stop publishing
letters related to the upcoming election
on Friday, Nov. 4. Letters received prior to
the cutoff date will be printed as space
allows. To increase the likelihood of get-
ting your letter published, keep it brief
and submit it via email.
C M Y K
PAGE 10A WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2011 THE TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com
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C M Y K
TASTE S E C T I O N C
THE TIMES LEADER WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2011
timesleader.com
This is the time of
year that just about
everywhere you look
you see a pumpkin. It
seems only natural
that pumpkin be
included in autumns
menu. A variation of
the popular dessert rice pudding in-
cludes this flavor for fall as well. Not
only is it popular among all ages and
for all occasions, rice pudding has its
own holiday, National Rice Pudding
Day, celebrated in August.
I always have leftover rice after pre-
paring meals, and this recipe gives me
a nice alternative and a sweet tasty
treat.
Be sure to end your dining experi-
ence at Vanderlyns with this specialty
or any of our house-made desserts.
Vanderlyns will offer this delicious
seasonal dessert throughout autumn.
CORPSE REVIVER
Start to finish: 5 minutes
Servings: 1
1 ounce gin
1 ounce Lillet (blanc)
1 ounce triple sec
Juice of half a lemon
5 drops of absinthe
1 thin slice orange
In a cocktail shaker filled with ice,
combine the gin, Lillet, triple sec, lemon
juice and absinthe. Strain into a martini
glass, then garnish with the orange slice.
(Recipe from Epic Roasthouse in San
Francisco)
AP PHOTO
Gore is more for the many bartenders who
are mixing up some bloody good cocktails
this Halloween. Shown is a corpse reviver.
Sip some blood-inspired cocktails this Halloween
By MICHELLE LOCKE
For The Associated Press
Mixologists are seeing red for the
annual celebration of things fun and
ghoulish. Shown is a blood sipper.
See COCKTAILS, Page 2C
T
his is a very cheesy story about
the resurgence of a favorite
grilled sandwich. Most of us
have fond memories of the classic
mom used to make a slice of Amer-
ican cheese melted between two slices
of white bread. Margarine, not butter,
was the grease of choice for a crisp ex-
terior. The results, always so warm
and comforting, might as well be im-
printedonour DNA.Wait. Youneeda
recipe? Truth is I felt a bit silly search-
ing for recipes. I mean, who on Earth
OK, in this country at least
doesnt know how to make grilled
cheese?
Then I found a recipe for Bachelor
Grilled Cheese: Pop two pieces of white
bread into a toaster, brown; insert two
slices of cheese, wrap sandwich in a pa-
per towel andmicrowave for15or 20sec-
onds until cheese is melted.
Its not that hard to butter bread and
cook it ina panonthe stove. Really. Still,
90 fans of allrecipes.comrated the Bach-
elor recipe with 4 and three-quarters
stars out of a possible 5.
We cant all eat grilled cheese in the
comfort of our own homes if were ever
going to get this economy pumping
again, so some clever chefs are trying to
lure us out the door with, youguessedit,
lots of melted cheese.
Enter the grilled-cheese restaurant.
The trendiest: The Melt, with loca-
tions expected in major cities, an auto-
mated grilled-cheese restaurant chain
started by the guy who invented the Flip
video camera. Word is customers order
using a smartphone app. The sandwich
is cooked in less than a minute by an ap-
pliance that melts the cheese while si-
multaneously searing the bread.
Thats a technique familiar to chef
Marshall Roth, whojust addedafewnew
melts to the menu at Dog Nuvo, a gour-
met frank restaurant in Kansas City, Mo.
When he expanded beyond hotdogs,
Roth knew he wanted to speed the
grilled-cheese process.
He puts the bread in a steamer to start
the cheese oozing, thenhe flips the sand-
wich over to the flat-top griddle. He uses
clarified butter, salted please, to create a
crisp crust. The process cuts customer
wait time down to a manageable three-
or four-minute wait, no app required.
From the American Grilled Cheese
Kitchen in San Francisco to Cheeseboy
in Boston and the in-between Feelgood
in Austin, Texas, grilled-cheese restau-
rants are hot.
Roths menuincludes theMelt Nuvo, a
straight up three-cheese (Jack, ched-
The classic grilled cheese is trendy again
By JILL WENDHOLT SILVA McClatchy Newspapers
See CHEESE, Page 2C
C M Y K
PAGE 2C WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2011 THE TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com
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dar and Swiss) affair on Farmto
Market sourdough bread. The
sandwich is vaguely gussied up
but still wholly recognizable.
For me, its very nostalgic,
Roth says. When the economy
is bad, everyonegoes backtothe
basics. Thats why grilled
cheese, hot dogs and macaroni
and cheese are popular right
now. It brings us back to a hap-
pier time.
AWESOME
GRILLED CHEESE
SANDWICHES
Ingrilled-cheesecircles, there
is plenty of debate about the
proper tools for making a great
sandwich. Nonstickpan? Awell-
seasoned cast-iron skillet? A pa-
nini press or sandwich maker?
One recipe for Bachelor Grilled
Cheese even calls for a combo
toasting/microwaving method.
This recipe for nine sandwiches
uses the oven to take the chore
out making multiple sandwich-
es:
18 slices bread
4 tablespoons butter
9 slices cheddar cheese
Preheat oven to 450 degrees.
Butter one side of nine slices of
bread and place butter-side
down on a baking sheet. Ar-
range cheese on each slice of
bread. Spread butter on nine re-
maining slices of bread, and
place them buttered side up on
top of the cheese. Bake in pre-
heated oven for 6 to 8 minutes.
Flip the sandwiches andbake an
additional 6 to 8 minutes, or un-
til golden brown.
Per sandwich: 293 calories
(50 percent from fat), 16 grams
total fat (10 grams saturated),
44 milligrams cholesterol, 25
grams carbohydrates, 11 grams
protein, 497 milligrams sodium,
1 gram dietary fiber.
Source: allrecipes.com
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Vice President/Investments
Peter D. Shelp, AWMA
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SPECIAL EVENTS
Jack the Ripper Encore Performance
Thursday, October 27
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at 8:15pm only
Lang Lang Live in Concert on
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Saturday, October 22
nd
at 8:00pm only
Ghostbuster - PG13 - 115 min.
Thursday, October 27
th
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Real Steel - PG13 - 140 min.
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