Called jail I know my fiance is in there they said it themselves and I spoke to him yet can't find…read morehim on the inmate locator for Pennsylvania. They never tell inmates wen they put money on there books which is dumb AF. They don't have video visits like so many others in PA. They don't inform anyone on the outside of crap. Some people that answer the phone wen you call the jail have attitudes with you. PO's are rude, and disrespectful treat inmates like trash even if they are in there for small things.

Today is May 30th, 2026. The place is to open at 9am. It's a Saturday. It's now 9:25am and we're…read moreall still locked out waiting for the place to open. Apparently the guy that just opened it, 9:30am is a temp. Still no excuse. Did they inform him at 8:59 am is was needed, very doubtful. Finally, after waiting a 1/2 hour beyond schedule opening time I get to the counter on to be told they don't have money orders. Again, very doubful they are out of money orders as I'm there frequently for them and this guy never bothered to even look. How does a temp know they don't have money orders. This place, what at one time used to be outstanding, has become a joke in the past two years. The attitude of some of these supposed government employees is beyond sad. So, myself and 3 others behind me left empty handed after waiting a hour 1/2 beyond what we should have all because somebody was actually called on to work for their money.

I have filed several change of addresses since March It is now October. I get pictures of my mail…read morethat are delivered to two addresses, but I do not receive all of the letters including from the federal government and the state government. I give the post office zero stars.

I love a good library where I can find a quiet place to work outside of my home/work office. And…read moreHoyt fits the bill. There are decent study spots. I also noticed that this library does some wonderful community engagement activities and is conveniently located right off Route 11! It's also been very easy to renew the books I took out online so I could finish them, but that's a plus for the whole Luzerne County system.

This library is in a brand new building, so it is spotless. The service is always good, and I…read moreabsoluely love having small talk with the older lady who works the check out desk towards closing time. She is a sweetheart! I like the programs that the library offers, like the after school meal program for under privlidged kids that they hold 2 days a week. The materials selection is not as big as you would think, considering the massive size of the building, but I can understand, considering that the library had to be rebuilt a few years ago due to a major roof collapse during a bad snow and ice storm. I guess they are trying to rebuild their collection. There is a plenty of parking available in their parking lot, and they also sell coffee, tea, and snacks to help benefit the library. Very nice place to hang out. :-) *Top-notch bathrooms. They are very clean.

Eddie Day Pashinski has represented the 121st district in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives…read moresince 2007. His Wilkes-Barre office is located under the South Street Bridge and across the street from the Holy Redeemer high school. Due to the "Kids For Cash" documentary and other recent scandals, our area has become nationally recognized for political corruption - it's important that we citizens of Luzerne County have at least one politician we can put our faith in - and that man is Eddie Day Pashinski. My line of business puts me in contact with many different politicians and I've sadly found that very few of them should actually hold office. Eddie Day Pashinski is becoming a rarity among those in the public sector - he is compassionate, intelligent, and tireless. I first met Eddie Day during my school years at Greater Nanticoke Area. He was the music teacher, choral director, and advisor for the student council. Shortly after I graduated, Eddie Day retired from teaching and ran for office. I volunteered an afternoon of my time during his first campaign back in the spring of 2006. That first afternoon grew into a weekend, and then a week, and a month, and eventually I stayed on the campaign through the entire primary and general election. In the proceeding nine years I've worked alongside numerous politicians and stood beside them at victory parties, but nothing has ever matched the optimism and hope for our area's future I first felt when Eddie Day Pashinski won the primary election. Eddie Day would soon win the general election and has since served four additional terms, routinely winning re-election by a landslide - even during election cycles that were unfavorable towards most Democrats. In his youth, Eddie Day was the frontman for several successful area bands and his command of an audience is evident every time he stands behind a podium. He is a gifted orator and his speeches and rallies are worth attending.

Came here this weekend for a 'courthouse wedding'. You can pay for something more private or you…read morecan choose to pay the basic ($100) and have a small ceremony in the rotunda, which is open to foot traffic. Depends on your preference. But this courthouse is absolutely gorgeous! Great photo ops here, both indoor and outdoor. Ample visitor parking. Woman who helped us with the event was such a sweetheart and so helpful.

The office that I needed to do business with had moved to a building across the street…read more But...my visit was not totally in vain because the county courthouse is a beautiful structure, inside and out.

This historical marker alongside the riverbank in a residential neighborhood to Teedyuscung, whose…read morename means "as far as the wood's edge." It reads: "Called 'King of the Delawares,' he upheld the dignity of Native Americans and strove to protect their right to land in Pennsylvania. Baptized by the Moravians, he established the Wyoming Valley's last Delaware * Mahican settlement near this site in 1754 A buffer between the Iroquois and Connecticut settlers, he represented his people in conferences at Easton, 1756-1762. He died when his cabin burned down here, April 19, 1763.