T H E J O U R N A L -H E R A L D
CONTINUING:
THE WHITE HAVEN JOURNAL
INSIDE ESTABLISHED 1879
131st YEAR, NO. 25
THIS WEEK IN
WHITE HAVEN
Thursday, May 20
Joy Through Movement – 10:00
a.m. – W.H. United Methodist
Church
W.H. Area Senior Citizens Meeting
– 1:00 p.m. – V.F.W. Post 6615
Crestwood School Board Work
Session & Meeting – 6:30 p.m. –
Crestwood High School
Kidder Township Board of Super-
visors Meeting – 7:00 p.m. –
Township Municipal Building
Narcotics Anonymous Meeting –
7:00 p.m. – Mountainview Com-
munity Church
Friday, May 21
W.H. Food Pantry – 11:00 a.m. to
Noon – Rear, Haven Hall, White
Haven Center
Saturday, May 22
Alcoholics Anonymous Meeting -
7:00 p.m. – St. Patrickʼs Parish
Center
Sunday, May 23
Alcoholics Anonymous Meeting -
7:00 p.m. – Mountainview Com-
munity Church
Monday, May 24
TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly)
Meeting – 5:45 p.m. - W.H. United
Methodist Church Social Hall
Tuesday, May 25
Joy Through Movement – 10:00
a.m. – W.H. United Methodist
Church
Wednesday, May 26
Yoga Class – 10:00 a.m. – St.
Paulʼs Lutheran Church
Alcoholics Anonymous. Meeting –
10:00 a.m. – Mountainview Com-
munity Church
W.H. Recreation Board Meeting –
7:00 p.m. – Municipal Building
Thursday, May 27
Joy Through Movement – 10:00
a.m. – W.H. United Methodist
Church
United To Serve Meeting – Noon –
Ugly Mug Restaurant
W.H. Lions Club Dinner Meeting –
6:30 p.m. – Sitkoʼs Barn Rest-
aurant
Narcotics Anonymous Meeting –
7:00 p.m. – Mountainview Com-
munity Church
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 2010
A TIME TO SAY THANK YOU:
Armed Forces Day was celebrat-
ed at Eurana Park in Weatherly,
with all-day activities coordinated
by American Legion Post 360 and
its Auxiliary. Above, active mili-
tary stand to be recognized dur-
ing opening ceremonies; at left,
one of the many displays. More
pictures next week.
Photos by Ruth Isenberg engine. More photos next week.
East Side awarded three grants
by Ruth Isenberg
East Side Borough will be doing
street work and more this summer,
thanks to three grants borough
council has obtained. At the May 6
council meeting, chairman John
Marotta announced that the grants,
which have been on, and then off,
were back on again, and the bor-
ough would be doing work on
Washington Street and Bridge
Street, and filling in the old reser-
voir. Marotta thanked the residents
of the streets in question who had
filled out the survey forms enabling
the borough to obtain the grants.
The street work will including cul-
verts and blacktopping. After the
reservoir is filled in, the water it con-
tains will be piped across the neigh-
boring property. The lot will be lev-
eled and fenced, expanding the
playground area.
One bid will be issued by the
county for all three projects. Work
will probably take place in July.
Representatives of Lake
Harmony Ambulance attended the
meeting to tell council that an EMS
unit was being stationed at Kidder
Township Fire Co. No. 1 in Tannery,
with a combination of paid and vol-
unteer staffers. They also expect to
station a part-time paramedic unit
there by the end of the year. They
asked council to consider adding
Lake Harmony to the run card to be
dispatched by the Com Center, in
second place if not in first. East
Side’s run card is presently White
Haven first, followed by Freeland
and Weatherly.
White Haven Fire Chief Mike
Dotter was also present, seeking a
letter from council to Luzerne
County Com Center, approving the
box alarm set-up for the borough.
Depending on the type of fire, com-
panies to be dispatched include
White Haven, Freeland, Dennison
Township, Foster Township and
Kidder Township. Dotter felt that the
corresponding ambulance run card
was White Haven first, Weatherly
second and Freeland third; they
would like to see Freeland and
Weatherly reversed.
This led to a discussion of which
VOL. 29, NO. 38
© 2010, JOURNAL NEWSPAPERS, INC. All Rights Reserved
SINGLE COPY—50¢
Bid awarded for White Haven
Community Building demolition
by Ruth Isenberg
Low bidder Penn Earthworks, Inc.
will be paid $13,070 to demolish the
White Haven Community Building,
pending approval of the borough
engineer, based on action taken at
ENGINE DEDICATION AND HOUSING CEREMONY was held Sunday in
White Haven. The Rev. Gary Mensinger, pastor of St. Mary's Byzantine
Catholic Church of Taylor and St. Nicholas Church of Old Forge, who
is also a long-time Freeland Borough firefighter, blesses the new
companies could respond most effi-
ciently, based on staffing and who is
closer. Council took both requests
under advisement, but did not make
any decisions regarding changes.
Dotter also updated council on
coverage for the next several
months, while Aqua PA is making
improvements to the water lines,
and White Haven hydrants are not
available. A new water tank has
been filled by Lehigh Park, and the
fire company has access to the
White Haven Center system, as well
as Woodhaven Lake. Aqua has also
make improvements to the road that
gives access to the river.
Brad Aurand, an engineer from
JDM Consultants, updated council
on a recent meeting with the plan-
ning commission regarding the
Mountain Laurel Golf Course pro
shop application. The planning com-
mission recommended conditional
approval of the application, pending
some changes regarding parking
and septic system capacity. Aurand
provided plans that showed 35 addi-
tional parking spaces, as well as an
improved float system to prevent the
septic system from overflowing at
times of peak use. Council granted
the conditional approval based on
East Side Borough Council members John Marotta and Helen
Stockinger review plans for the new pro shop at Mountain Laurel Golf
Course, as presented by engineer Brad Aurand.
CONTINUING:
(USPS 277440)
the continuation of the borough
council meeting on Friday, May 14.
Some council members had reser-
vations because the bid was signifi-
cantly lower than the others
received.
Photo by Ruth Isenberg
this report, and the approval already
received from Carbon County
Planning Commission and sewage
enforcement officer Frank Egensky.
Some payments have been
received from delinquent sewer and
garbage customers. Solicitor Jim
Nanovic said that liens have been
filed on all the delinquent proper-
ties.
The delinquent per capita list was
reviewed and approved for forward-
ing to Berkheimer Associates for
collection. The per capita exonera-
tion list was also approved.
Letters will be sent to PennDOT
regarding the deteriorating condi-
tion of the wall by the Jones proper-
ty, as well as the guardrail at the
curve on Route 940.
Attending the meeting were coun-
cil members Elizabeth Berger,
Helen Jones, Marotta, Sharon
Mrozinski, Rudy Schoch and Helen
Stockinger; Mayor Gerald Jones,
Jr.; Atty. Nanovic; and this reporter.
Council member Francis Becker
and secretary Carol Lenahan were
absent.
The next meeting is Thursday,
June 3, at 7 p.m.
Photo by Ruth Isenberg
THE WEATHERLY HERALD
ESTABLISHED 1880
130th YEAR, NO. 51
When the bids were opened on
May 10, they included North Penn
Dist. Inc.—$24,675; T. Brennan
Heavy Equipment—$23,000; Penn
Earthworks, Inc., Hazleton—
$13,070; Brdaric Excavating Inc.,
Luzerne—$21,800; Fransoza
Trucking—$37,500; A.R. Popple,
Inc., Wilkes-Barre—$18,000;
Luzerne County Site Contractors
LLC—$28,800; and Fehlinger
Construction LLC—$38,000. Bids
were tabled so they could be exam-
ined before Friday’s continuation.
Council member Linda Szoke
said that she had received calls
from people in Freeland, saying that
their work demolishing a building
there was taking a long time.
Solicitor Don Karpowich explained
that he was familiar with that proj-
ect, which was being done for the
Authority at a very low price. The
Authority had told the firm to put
their job on hold if other work came
along. Szoke said she had also
heard rumors about problems with
the job done at the White Haven
Area Community Library.
Council member Joe Knowles
was worried that the firm might have
left something out of its bid; Atty.
Karpowich said he had checked
with the firm, and they had reviewed
it and said they felt it was a good
price. Mayor John Klem said that he
had been told by some local firms
that had not bid that the low price
was in line for the job.
Penn Earthworks’ bid was
approved unanimously.
Council also approved changing
the scope of work in the grant to
include compaction of the area,
removal of part of the parking lot so
the site is ready for construction,
installation of temporary and per-
Please turn to page A2
THIS WEEK IN
WEATHERLY
Thursday, May 20
Wellness Fair – 9:30 a.m. to 1:30
p.m. – Weatherly Area Middle
School Gym
Saturday, May 22
Ian Hinkle Memorial Scholarship
Walk – 10:30 a.m. – Starting at
Eurana Park Pavilion
Spaghetti Supper - 5:00 to 7:00
p.m. - Zions Lutheran Church
Annex
Monday, May 24
Weatherly Area High School
Spring Concert – 7:00 p.m. – W.A.
Middle School Gym
Weatherly Area Chess Club – 7:00
p.m. – First Presbyterian Church
Tuesday, May 25
Weatherly Area Elementary
School Spring Concert – 7:00
p.m. – W.A. Middle School Gym
Wednesday, May 26
Weatherly Area High School
Senior of Month Banquet – 6:00
p.m. – L & L Fire Hall, Laurytown
Thursday, May 27
Weatherly Rotary Foundation
Meeting – 9:00 a.m. – Weatherly
Municipal Building
Senior Citizens Friendship Club
Meeting – 1:30 p.m. – Salem
U.C.C.
Weatherly Rotary Club Dinner
Meeting – 6:30 p.m. – Weatherly
Country Inn
Bingo Night – 7:00 p.m. (Doors
Open at 6:00 p.m.) – Tweedle
Park
PAGE A2—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 2010
zoning regulations be
White Haven…
Death Roll
THE JOURNAL-HERALD
enforced regarding a fence
(USPS 277-440) Published weekly at
continued from page A1 his neighbor has put up that
211 Main Street, White Haven, PA 18661
Telephone (570) 443-8321 manent fencing, and possible attaches to his own fence.
Subscription Price—$25 per year in Luzerne & Carbon Counties, Pennsylvania, payable in advance. CARL GERHART Preceding him in death tree removal. Zoning officer Meier had
$30 per year elsewhere, payable in advance.
Publications postage paid at White Haven, PA 18661.
Carl F. Gerhart, 76, of were brothers Emory, Harold, At the Monday night por- raised the issue at a previous
POSTMASTER, send address change to: Hazleton died Saturday, May Marvin and Warren Gerhart; tion of the meeting, council meeting, but Atty. Karpowich
THE JOURNAL-HERALD
211 Main Street, White Haven, PA 18661 15, 2010 in Lehigh Valley sisters Thelma Mauie, Mary president Harvey Morrison had advised that as a neigh-
(JAY E. HOLDER, Co-Publisher 1954-1997) Hospital, Allentown. Bolish and Betty Mehalko; appointed Bob Spadell and bor dispute, it was a civil mat-
Clara R. Holder, Publisher
Seth Isenberg, General Manager A son of the late Alex and stepdaughters Jane Trovitch Margaret Reilly to the street ter. Vino noted that his fence
Ruth Isenberg, Editor-in-Chief
Martha Searfoss, Office Manager
Edna Schnauffer Gerhart, he and Susan Hinterleiter. committee, noting the resig- was 24” inside his property
Donnell Stump, Assistant Editor was born in Weatherly. He Surviving are sisters Alice nation of Knowles as chair- line. Based on this, council
Christy Brady, Finance
Steve Stallone, Sports Editor
was a U.S. military veteran of Jean Gerhart of Shenandoah man. On Friday, Reilly made members felt the solicitor
Heather Maslo, Production Manager the Korean Conflict. and Doris Gerhart of Weath- a motion to hire Herbie Best. should look at the issue
Member, White Haven Chamber of Commerce
Carbon County Chamber of Commerce He was a member of Sa- erly; stepdaughter Cynthia Szoke questioned the action, again, since it appeared to be
Pocono Mountains Chamber of Commerce
White Haven Economic Development Association lem United Church of Christ Kmetz of Jim Thorpe. asking if he had been inter- both an issue of trespassing
THE JOURNAL-HERALD is printed with U.S. made soy inks on part-recycled newsprint.
© Copyright 2010, Journal Newspapers, Inc. of Weatherly, and prior to Burial will be in Indiantown viewed, if he knew the job and of zoning violation.
retirement was employed as Gap National Cemetery, advertised was general Vino plans to post his prop-
Editorial an inspector at the Weatherly
Foundry & Manufacturing
Annville.
Private arrangements are
laborer, rather than just grass
cutting, and whether he was
erty against trespassing, and
requested police department
Company. by the Philip J. Jeffries willing to accept the laborer’s presence when he does so.
Questioning the status quo Funeral Home of Weatherly. rate of $10 per hour, rather Engineer Brian Swanson
by Seth Isenberg than the $11 per hour he had reported on a meeting two
During the last oversized load that got stuck at Berwick and Weatherwood subdivision requested on his application. weeks ago with the Public
Church Streets, I spoke with residents who complained that She noted that there was Utility Commission and the
the traffic from Savage Company ash trucks is all day and all given approval by council another applicant who had Reading, Blue Mountain and
night. The trucks often speed in town, and they are noisy— by Ruth Isenberg Connors, and council mem- agreed to these terms. Reilly Northern Railroad on the
brakes in particular, but also the rumble. Weatherly Borough council bers Joseph Cyburt, Joseph indicated that she would be replacement of the retaining
Do people along Berwick and Church Streets feel strongly approved the subdivision of D’Andrea, Harold Farrow, in favor of hiring that appli- wall next to G&A Hardware.
enough about this situation to come together and meet with the Weatherwood property at Celine Gerhart and Norman cant as well. The project was supposed to
Savage Company, to see if some relief can be had, such as its May 17 meeting. The par- Richie in favor, and council After a phone call to Best, take place this month, but the
an 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. diversion onto the Interstate. If the trucks cel will be split into three lots, member Cecelia Gower following which Reilly said he railroad did not have accept-
were loaded lighter, they could run across the Route 80 one containing the nursing opposed. Atty. James agreed to being a laborer and able plans that would be
bridge. home, one for the Carbon Nanovic noted that the doing whatever work was accepted by the PUC. Once a
The issue of late-night running of these trucks through the County Housing Authority, appraisal exceeded the pur- required at a rate of $10 per design is accepted by the
built-up areas of White Haven and East Side is disturbing the and one where the borough’s chase price, and borough hour, she again made a PUC, the borough will have
peace of the area. Are there enough people in White Haven water tower is located. manager Harold Pudliner had motion to hire him. All council 20 days to comment on it.
and East Side willing to put the time in on this to try to hold an Approval was conditional on been authorized to execute members present (Knowles, Receipts of $10,498.22
open conversation with the trucking company and State offi- the County conveying the the agreement. Morrison, Reilly and Szoke) from tax collector Elaine
cials? property to the firm buying Two bids were received for voted in favor. It was decided Myers and $199.07 from
the nursing home, and sign- replacement of sidewalks on to hold off on hiring a second District Justice Gerald
Letter to the Editor ing an easement agreement. Spring Street—$7,250 from employee at this time, since Feissner were received,
along with $60 in fines from
The windmill ordinance Figas Contracting and $6,370 there is presently a full-time
To the Editor: only a few of the citizens of was adopted as advertised. from Maso Masonry. The con- street supervisor and a part- the Police Department.
On Sunday, May 16, 2010, I White Haven attended this There were no comments tract was awarded to the low time employee on the payroll. As tax revenues are
attended the dedication for dedication. These volunteers at a public hearing held dur- bidder, though Farrow and It was noted that street received, finance committee
the new White Haven fire give so much of their time ing the meeting to change the Richie commented that they supervisor Frank Giordano’s chairman Szoke recom-
truck. It was a beautiful day protecting this community. zoning of the former Federal would have liked to keep the second 90 day probationary mended that council begin to
and the dedication was very They are called out any time Mogul property from manu- work in the community. period had expired without replace the approximately
nice. You could tell how proud of day or night in any kind of facturing to commercial. Pudliner’s report thanked any action by council, so he $40,000 that had been trans-
our fire fighters were of their weather, disrupting their Neither the county nor the residents for cooperation dur- is now eligible for benefits. ferred from the PNC Advisory
new engine by the look on sleep, meals with family and borough planning commis- ing street sweeping. Only his own benefits are Fund to the general fund.
their faces. It is a shame that personal recreation time. We sion had any problem with American Legion Post 360 covered; if he wants benefits Because the Luzerne
should be proud and thankful the proposed change to the will conduct Memorial Day for his family, he must pay the County Association of
for these unselfish volunteers zoning map. ceremonies on Monday, May additional amount. Boroughs meeting is sched-
who give so much of them- Council granted a 90 day 31, starting with a ceremony Reilly and Spadell had a uled for May 24, the council
selves. Our firefighters extension on the Morgan at the memorial grounds in report on the street depart- meeting for that date has
should be commended and subdivision request. front of the Schwab School at ment, and criticized the con- been cancelled.
I Portraits I Family Photography A resolution to purchase 8 a.m. The parade will form at dition of borough equipment
I Seniors & Children I Engagement
supported for all they do.
I Wedding & All Occasions Sincerely, the Weatherly Steel Plant Tweedle Park at 8:30, starting and the garage. WH Timeline
Call and ask about our Winter Specials. Anita Best property was approved on a at 9. A service will be held at Szoke reported that Wayne
Forum Photography... when quality counts!
White Haven vote of 6-1, with Mayor Tom Please turn to page A3 Gower has completed the being drawn
Tel. 570.788.8057 borough’s new Emergency The White Haven Area
www.ForumPhotographyInc.com
Management Plan. Council Historical Society is putting
Book donations to will be provided with copies
to review before it is adopted.
together a time line for the
area of the 18661 zip code
WAEMS Library The plan puts the borough in
a cluster with Penn Lake and
from the earliest year of
known history to the present.
Dennison Township. If any readers have any infor-

Reward
These books have been
donated to the Weatherly
Area Elementary/Middle
School Library
for Good Drivers! Marvel Spiderman &
IF YOU: Friends Series: Strong
•have at least one car that is Friendships, Sharing & Car-
less than 10 years old ing For All, Loyalty and
Respect, & The Best of
•haven’t had an insurance claim or Friends.
a traffic violation for 3 years
The Amazing Spider-man
•have an excellent credit history Series: Hanging Around,
•are currently insured with Web-Slinging Super Hero,
Erie, State Farm, Prudential, Flying High, and Amazing
Allstate, Nationwide Powers.
(or any other insurance carrier)
Scooby-Doo! Series: A
pick up the telephone and call Girl’s Best Friend & Your
Everyday Hero were donated
Gatekeepers for Mrs.
Monica Falatko
Watcher in the Woods for
Mrs. Roxanne Banditelli
House of Dark Shadows for
Mrs. Gail Cramer
The Snake Scientist for
Mrs. Amanda Derr
The Man-Eating Tigers for
Mr. John McGee
Encantado: Pink Dolphin of
the Amazon for Mrs. Sue
Lenhardt
Search For the Golden
Moon Bear for Sy Mont-
gomery
Quest for the Tree Kang-
aroo for Ms. Shannon
Council voted to take the mation that would aid in put-
money paid by Penn Lake for ting this time line together,
police protection and put it please contact Henry at 449-
into a PLGIT account to 7383.
begin saving for a new vehi-
cle. Unless the money is
needed to cover payroll for
additional police hours, it will
not be used for other purpos-
es.
At the start of the meeting
on May 10, council heard
from a number of citizens.
Barry Drasher asked council
to reconsider the building the
Sports Association wants to
put up at Lehigh Park, saying

Daniel H. Suitch by Eliajah and Luke Derr.

These books were donated
Shugart
Saving the Ghost of the
he felt there were better
places for it. Council agreed

Insurance Agency, Inc. in honor of the following by

Barbara Adams:
Mountain for Mr. Robert
Boock
to ask the Sports Association
to hold up on the project.
Drasher also requested
Weatherly • White Haven that a pavement cut in front
427-8011 • 443-7880 The office of the White Haven Borough of his home on Elmira Street
be fixed.
800-526-6425 Tax Collector will not be open on
Zoning officer Fred Meier
Tuesday, May 25. Regular hours will requested action on the
Collect your reward in resume on Tuesday, June 1. Taxes can Woodhaven properties that
lower insurance rates! be mailed to the address on the tax bill. have been under develop-
The last day to pay bills in the discount ment, but on which no
progress has been made for
period is May 15. over a year. The solicitor will
Elaine Myers, be consulted.
Tax Collector Anthony Vino asked that

Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Letters Testamentary have
been granted to Ralph Cos-
grove, Jr., of 1115 Roundhouse
Road, Kintnersville, PA 18930
as Executor in the Estate of
Walter William Cosgrove a/k/a
Walter W. Cosgrove, late of 117
Fern Street, Freeland, Luzerne
County, PA, who died on April 2,
2010. All persons indebted to
the Estate are requested to
make payment and those hav-
ing claims or demands are
requested to present the same,
without delay, to the Executor
above named, or to:
Albert F. Maier, Jr., Esq.
820 Main Street
Freeland, PA 18224
5/20
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HERE-
BY GIVEN that the Dennison
Township Board of Supervisors
will hold a public hearing on
Wednesday, June 2, 2010, at
7:15 p.m. local time at the
Dennison Township Building,
76 Walnut Street, Dennison
Township (White Haven) Lu-
zerne County, Pennsylvania
18661. The purpose of the pub-
lic hearing shall be to consider
an amendment to the Dennison
Township Zoning Ordinance.
The purpose of the amendment
is to delete a Planned Resi-
dential Development as a condi-
tional use from the
R-A District, Rural Agricultural
District (Section 601.4) and the
R-R Rural Residential District
(Section 602.4. By deleting a
Planned Residential Develop-
ment from the R-A District and
the R-R District, such a use will
no longer be included as a per-
mitted use within the Dennison
Township Zoning Ordinance. By
doing so, all other sections, reg-
ulations and references related
to a Planned Residential De-
velopment will be deleted or
amended as necessary.
The affected sections subject
to deletion in their entirety shall
include:
DELETION: Article 6, Zoning
Districts Regulations, Section
608, Planned Residential De-
velopment District (PRD).
DELETION: Article 9, Con-
ditional Uses, Section 908,
Planned Residential Develop-
ments
The affected sections of the
Zoning Ordinance subject to
amendment to eliminate a refer-
ence to the term Planned Resi-
dential Development shall
include:
AMENDED: Article 2, De-
finitions, Section 202, Defini-
tions, the term Planned Resi-
dential Development shall be
eliminated.
AMENDED: Article 4, Classes
of Zoning Districts, Section 404,
Classes of Zoning Districts, the
term Planned Residential De-
velopment shall be eliminated.
AMENDED: Article 6, Zoning
District Regulations, Section
601.4 (Conditional Uses) the
term Planned Residential
Development shall be eliminat-
ed.
AMENDED: Article 6, Zoning
District Regulations, Section
602.4 (Conditional Uses) the
term Planned Residential
Development shall be eliminat-
ed.
AMENDED: Article 12, Signs,
Section 1203, Permitted Signs
by Zoning District, Subsection
1203.3, the term Planned
Residential Development shall
be eliminated.
A copy of the text for the
above amendments is on file
and available for public inspec-
tion during normal business
hours at the Dennison Township
Municipal Building, 76 Walnut
Street, Dennison Township
(White Haven) Luzerne County,
Pennsylvania 18661, the
Luzerne County Law Library,
200 North River Street, at the
Luzerne County Courthouse
and the Journal-Herald News-
paper, 212 Main Street, White
Haven, Pennsylvania. Notice is
also given that the Dennison
Township Board of Supervisors
shall consider adoption and
enactment of the above sum-
marized ordinance on June 2,
2010, at a its scheduled month-
ly meeting that will be convened
at 7:30 p.m.
Kathleen Stortz,
Township Secretary
5/13 & 20
Send information about your
organization’s events to:
journalnews@pa.metrocast.net
or call 443-9131 xt304 for the editor.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE IS GIVEN that
Letters Testamentary have been
granted in the Estate of Ida
Cerrito, late of 2 N. Poplar St.,
Tresckow, PA 18254, who died
on 3/1/10, to Cynthia S. Ray,
POB 49, Weatherly, PA 18255.
All persons having claims are
requested to notify the Exe-
cutrix, and persons indebted to
decedent to make payment.
5/27
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that Letters Testamentary have
been granted by the Register of
Wills of Luzerne County, Penn-
sylvania, in the Estate of
Gladys V. Chunko a/k/a
Gladys Chunko, to Estate No.
4010-0835 late of 2049 E.
Broad Street, Beaver Meadows,
Hazle Township, Pennsylvania
18216 who died on April 16,
2010 to Michael Chunko, 2049
E. Broad Street, Beaver Mea-
dows, Pennsylvania 18255. All
persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make pay-
ment, and those having claims
to present the same without
delay to:
Daniel A. Miscavige,
Esquire
GILLESPIE MISCAVIGE
67 North Church Street
Hazleton, PA 18201
(570) 454-5575
5/27
PUBLIC NOTICE
The 2010-11 proposed final
budget of the Weatherly Area
School District was adopted by
the Board of Directors at their
Regular Meeting on May 12,
2010. A copy of the proposed
final budget is available for
inspection in the district busi-
ness office and on the district
website @ www.weatherlysd.
org. Action will be taken to adopt
the final budget at a Regular
Meeting to be held on June 9,
2010 at 7:00 p.m. in the Middle
School LGI Room. This
announcement is made in
accordance with Section 687,
School Code of the Common-
wealth of Pennsylvania, and Act
1 of 2006.
Martha Kew-Goodale
Business Manager
/Board Secretary
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Zoning Hearing Board of
Lehigh Township will hold a pub-
lic hearing on Thursday, May
27, 2010, at 7:00 p.m. at the
Lehigh Township Building locat-
ed at 1741 South Lehigh Gorge
Drive, Weatherly, Pennsylvania
18255. The Board will consider
the appeal of Stacey Schmidt
(Sentner) concerning an appli-
cation for a special exception
per Section 4.203 of the Zoning
Ordinance to use an existing
foundation and rebuild as house
at 55 Indian Run Road, Rock-
port, PA.
Any interested parties are
welcomed to attend and be
heard.
John Capossela,
Zoning Officer
Lehigh Township
James R. Nanovic,
Zoning Hearing
Board Solicitor
57 Broadway
Jim Thorpe, PA 18229
5/13 & 20
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for sale at these area merchants:
White Haven Market
White Haven Uni-Mart
Joe’s Kwik Mart
Main Street Coffeeworks and
The Journal-Herald office;
Wawa at the Turnpike,
Pocono Inn lobby,
Tannery Depot and
The Hickory Run Truck Plaza
store.
In Weatherly,
Community News
Weatherly Pharmacy
and TJ’s One Stop.
Miller’s Store
in Lehigh Twp.
Convenient Mart, Carone’s
Supermarket, Uni-Mart, Smoke
Shop and Nocchi’s Pharmacy in
Freeland.
Still only 50¢.
Also available by mail subscrip-
tion.
With an election looming,
neither of us had decided on
candidates. With governor,
lieutenant governor, U.S. and
state senator, state represen-
tative and congress, there
were a lot of choices. A few of
these had even contacted me
by telephone (robo-calls,
gotta love ‘em). It’s been kind
of a robo-election, with pre-
cious little face time given our
area. By the looks of things,
it’s going to be a busy fall
election.
Boback Introduces Legislation
to Address concerns with
Marcellus Shale Drilling
Rep. Karen Boback has an-
nounced that she has in-
troduced legislation to direct
the Legislative Budget and
Finance Committee to per-
form a comprehensive study
of the Commonwealth’s cur-
rent laws and regulations
governing the development
of natural gas within the
Marcellus Shale formation.
“As the unprecedented in-
terest in this natural resource
continues to grow, it is impor-
tant for us to take stock of the
laws and regulations we have
on the books to ensure that
we are effectively protecting
our citizens and our environ-
ment from the potentially
harmful impact of natural gas
drilling,” said Boback. “If the
study uncovers disparities or
weaknesses in our laws and
Weatherly...
Continued from page A2
Our Lady of Lourdes Church,
and the parade will continue
to Union Cemetery for the
main service. In the event of
rain, the ceremonies will be
held at the Eurana Park
Pavillion at 10 .m.
The park concession stand
is open for the summer, from
3 to 9 p.m. Beginning June 7,
it will be open from noon to
9:30 p.m.
Pudliner said he expects
the bathrooms at the park
will be open by Memorial
Day. The sewer work is done,
and the new drainage ditch
will be a major help for
stormwater management.
Improvements to the ball-
fields by Dave Figas are pro-
ceeding and appreciated.
Gower requested a
Children At Play sign for
Walnut Alley, and Farrow
suggested an Opposing
Traffic Does Not Stop at the
corner of Carbon and
Second Streets.
Mayor Connors suggested
the borough purchase a PA
system for the bandshell at
Eurana Park, with a speaker
and microphone. Pudliner will
get prices for a system.
Council meets Wednesday,
June 16 at 7 p.m.
RICHARD M.
HUGHES, III
Attorney
-At-
Law
40 North Mountain Blvd.
Mountaintop, PA 18707
(570) 474-7242
Offering
Comprehensive
Legal Services
THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 2010—PAGE A3
Seth’s Sightings by Seth Isenberg
With such a beautiful
spring flower season, I admit
that it will be nice to see the
political signs gone, so that
the sole spring colors will be
those of flowers again.
Thursday night, I had one
of these over-scheduled
meetings, with two meetings
taking place a practically the
same time, a service club
and a political forum. I was
glad when the meetings were
over.
Our weekend was filled
with business errands, but we
regulations, the Legislature
can promptly move to ad-
dress them.”
House Resolution 729
would direct the LBFC to
conduct the study and report
its findings, along with rec-
ommendations for updates,
to the General Assembly. The
resolution has been referred
to the House Environmental
Resources and Energy Com-
mittee.
Boback noted that the
Marcellus Shale region cov-
ers 60 percent of the Com-
monwealth and the drilling
that is taking place into the
shale is deeper than was
possible when many of the
laws regulating the industry
were written.
“There is a lot at stake for
Pennsylvania when it comes
to the Marcellus Shale,” said
Boback. “It is important that
we take a reasoned and
informed approach to
addressing the issue of
drilling. Responsible drilling
must be our foremost con-
cern.”
SIGN UP FOR YOUR
GOLD CARD TODAY!
GRAND
OPENING!!
• FREE COFFEE
ALL DAY, EVERYDAY!
• DOUBLE COUPONS
UP TO 99¢ EVERYDAY!
• Tues. Senior Citizens
Discount Day!
• We Accept All Major
Credit Cards, Food
Stamps, Access Card
and WIC
BAKERY
White
Italian Bread loaf ..........79¢
Chocolate or Vanilla
Bar Cakes ..................$299
Jumbo Blueberry
Muffins (4) ..................$199
Kaiser Rolls
(6) Regular or Wheat ............ 1
$ 39
English
Toasting Bread..........$169
Cookies Chocolate Chip,
Peanut Butter, Oatmeal Raisin
99
or Sugar. (10) ....................1
$
Cinnamon Bread........ 69
$ 1
Good thru Saturday, May 22
were able to enjoy some time
for ourselves, including
drives to Wilkes-Barre and
Tamaqua through an increas-
ingly lush landscape. Last
week’s rains and some
warmer temperatures have
really gotten things growing. I
had to do lawn work—my
grass is a good measure of
how things are growing.
After our Saturday ride, we
had time to take the dogs for
an extended walk on the
Lehigh Gorge Trail. We head-
ed south from Rockport, hik-
ing at an easy pace, doing
our best to keep the dogs out
of the Lehigh River, which
was running fast. The dogs
had a great time checking out
scents and exploring different
nooks and crannies. We
pushed ourselves, trying to
build some stamina. During
the hour and a half that we
were out, we were passed by
two bicyclists, and met one
couple with their dog. Before
we went home, we rewarded
the dogs with a wade into a
sheltered pool beside the
river, which they both enjoyed
for a cool down as well as a
cool drink.
That night we had two very
tired dogs who wanted just to
curl up on their soft beds and
sleep. We chose to watch a
movie, and before we settled
down, we heard this pitiful
wail from Chess, our pointer,
who was spread out on her
corner of our bed. The dogs
has done this before in her
dreams, and we believe that
it is due to her being left
alone outside for almost
entire days when she was a
puppy, before we rescued
her. It’s our habit to wake her
up and cuddle her until she
settles into a happier sleep.
(Located in Terrace Plaza)
Just off the S. Beltway, Route 424
601 S. Poplar St., Hazleton
OPEN DAILY 7 a.m.-9 p.m.
EXPANDED
ROZEN
DAIRY & F
SECTION!
MEATS
Ground Beef
85% lean .................... 1 /lb.
$ 79
Boneless Skinless
Chicken Breast ....$179/lb.
Hatfield Whole
Boneless Ham ......$149/lb.
Kunzler
Meat Franks 1lb. pkg. ......99¢
PRODUCE
Fresh Corn
on the Cob ................4/$1
Dole Russet
Potatoes 5 lb. bag............99¢
Whole Sweet Seedless
Watermelons ..............$399
Cluster Tomatoes
on the Vine............99¢/lb.
Driscoll’s
Strawberries 16 oz. cnt. ..2/$5
Grape Tomatoes pint ..$188
California Celery or
Baby Carrots..............99¢
Pineapple ............$199ea.
Jumbo
Vidalia Onions ....$129/lb.
D’Anjou, Bosc or
Packham Pears ....99¢/lb.
Hass Avocados
or Juicy Mangoes ..99¢ea.
Crisp Cucumbers ....2/$1
Fancy
Green Beans ........99¢/lb.
Green Cabbage 2 lb. ....99¢
California
Crisp Romaine ....99¢/lb.
Sunday, after attending the
dedication and housing of
White Haven’s newest fire
engine, we took the dogs to
Tuscarora State Park to give
them a swim. On our way, we
passed through a nearly half
mile stretch of roadway that
filled the air with the scent of
honeysuckle.
At the park, it took us a lit-
tle while to find a place where
swimming dogs would not
disturb fishermen. We select-
ed a point where there was a
small, rocky beach. Chess
was all bouncy energy, and
really enjoyed retrieving
sticks from the water. We did
this for about 20 minutes
while Chad, our aged
labrador, waded in and out,
and swam a little. There was
a time when he would
retrieve like this. We returned
home with tired, wet dogs.
At one point on our return
journey a buzzard dove
across our path, coming
close. Just seconds later,
another buzzard followed,
and this one came close
enough that it had to check
up and fly vigorously away to
avoid bouncing off our van.
These big birds are not the
most graceful fliers, but fortu-
nately for bird number two,
they can adjust quickly.
I’m a happy guy in terms of
having the Celtics beat
Cleveland in basketball play-
offs. There was some exciting
basketball played.
I am pleased that the
Flyers have also advanced,
especially exciting since they
were down three losses to
zero.
It looks like gas prices are
going down. We sighted reg-
ular at $2.75.9 a gallon in
Tamaqua.
450-5501
IS BACK IN TOWN!
DELI
Shurfine
Swiss Cheese ......$349/lb.
Eckrich Premium Sandwich
Pepperoni ..............$399/lb.
Broccoli Salad ....$249/lb.
Pasta and
Spinach Salad......$249/lb.
Shurfine Oven Roasted
Turkey Breast or
Cooked Ham ........$399/lb.
Hatfield
German Bologna ..$349/lb.
GROCERY, DAIRY
& FROZEN
Shurfine Butter
Quarters 1 lb. ..............99¢
Turkey Hill
Ice Cream 48 oz. ctn. ......$188
Pepsi or Diet Pepsi $ 88
Cubes, 24 pk./12oz. .............. 4
Tastykake
Family Packs ............$198
Frito Lays
Potato Chips 11.5-12.5 oz. ..$188
Maxwell House
Coffee 11-11.5 oz. can ......$168
Kellogg’s Froot Loops or
Apple Jacks 12.2 oz. box ..$188
PAGE A4—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 2010
Crestwood HS announces Honor Roll for 3rd Marking Period
4.0 - Principal’s Honors
3.7-3.999 - High Honors
3.25-3.699 - Honors
9th Grade
Principal’s Honors
Brittany Ayers, Evan Callaghan,
Timothy Carl, Ashley Casem,
Daniel Ceonzo, Brian Collins,
Jason Cornelius, Andre DʼSouza,
Ravi Dalsania, Jordan Dotzel,
Mackenzie Drago, Jacob Geroski,
Tara Giarratano, Michael Henry,
Matthew Kaster, Kota Kishel,
Melanie Kobela, Anna Kozelsky,
Alexander Machalick, Morgan
Mancini, Claire McCallick, Jordan
Mera, Daniel Morgis, Neil Patel,
Nikhil Patel, Nimita Patel, Jillian
Penney, Jacob Popowycz, Joseph
Quinn, Hunter Ragantesi, Rachael
Ritz, Elliot Snyder, Hanna
Sulkowski, Angela Teberio, Laura
Thonus, Nathan Yanchus.
High Honors
Chandler Ackers, Sundeep Bahl,
Nicholas Banos, David Bonczek,
William Columbo, Alexis
Cunningham, Erin Foertsch, Ross
Gladey, Thomas Goyne, Julianna
Grandinetti, John Jasionowicz,
Alexandra Kintz, Gabriella Lutz,
Dominic Mack III, Briley Marchetti,
Gabrielle Marotta, Carina Mazzoni,
Andrew Munisteri, Angela
Pegarella, Christina Perry, Aaron
Piavis, Alan Poltorak, Richard
Pouffary, Mitchell Powell, Justin
Rinehimer, Taylor Rupp, Lauren
Rusiloski, Tyler Sadvary, Alyssa
Schuler, Ryan Schwartz, Gabrielle
Shermanski, Melanie Snyder,
Kiana Thompson, Jenny Toribio,
Dakota Vaughn, Matthew
Wascavage, Matthew Yanchus
Honor Roll
Ariyana Aguayo, Samantha
Basar, Baxter Bevins, Joelle
Brozoski, Christopher Burge JR,
Sarah Burger, Melissa Burleson,
Holly Burnett, Brittany Clark, Sean
Conway, Reed Cormier, Joseph
Cuono JR, Nicholas Dopko, Grace
Emmett, William Evans, LeeAnn
Everding, Kelly Foertsch, Adam
Fredmund, Kelly Gallagher, Eliza-
beth Gillen, David Gochez-Kerr,
Richard Golden, Harry Gothreau,
Emily Grullon, Ashley Hassinger,
Rachelle Heller, Savannah Heller,
Nicole Hvozdovic, Jessica
Jennings, Elizabeth Jones,
Jonathan Jones, Zachary Jones,
Carrie Knorr, Kendell Kocher,
Justina Malys, Daniel Martin, Alexa
Martino, Amanda Mattern, Ciera
McGraw, Amanda Moyer, Ryan
Murphy, Thomas OʼConnell,
Nicholas Olenginski, Emily Orrson,
Marissa Pac, Brittany Painter,
Hursh Patel, Nilkumar Patel, Maria
Perry, Katelyn Pierce, Steven
Rerick, Eric Rinehimer, Dominic
Sartini, Cecelia Schmid, Taylor
Slucki, Tara Steffen, Kylee
Subliskey, Allison Trzeskowski,
Jack Walsh, Juliet Wotherspoon
10th Grade
Principal’s Honor
Bradley Baloga, Lori Bogumil,
Rachel Bohn, Logan Bretz, Angelo
Desanto, Anna Dessoye, Lucas
Farrall, Nickolas Forsberg, Kaitlin
Gower, Hannah Gzemski, Susan
Hao, Carly Hislop, Kelsey Jones,
Michael Judge, Stephanie Klug,
Brittany Kundratic, Megan Lasko,
Brian Lee, Brian Madry, Kyle
McCormack, Sharmeen Mian,
Jesse Quintiliani, Cally Richardson,
Jennifer Rutkowski, Jamie
Sheridan, Jared Smigelski,
Bernard Socha, Adam
Wasiakowski, Steven Waskie, John
Yackiel Jr.
High Honors
Nicholas Aigeldinger, Sarah
Andrews, Brooke Balliet, Melissa
Benson, Allison Bernetski, Eric
Bozek, Rebecca Brown, Samantha
Cantwell, Cassandra Care, David
Chang, Nicholas Cholewa, Hannah
Coffin, Alessia Colandrea,
Gabrielle Coniglio, Rachel Deluca,
Danielle Despirito, Lindsey Dotzel,
Bryanna Evans, Paige Evans, John
Fazzini, Bridget Fitzgerald, Mariah
Flaim, Kelsey Forsberg, Corey
Gallagher, Tyler Gates, Summer
Gavin, Kayla Gegaris, Vincent Ge-
noble, Zachary Getz, Brandon
Hacken, Patrick Henry, Arianna
Hewitt, Lindsay Hischak, Erica
Hollock, Samuel Hollock, Amy
Jesikiewicz, Jesus Jimenez-
Jimenez, Larisa Joseph, Courtney
Kania, Lindsey Kastreva, Valerie
Katulka, Angela Khalife, Heather
Krzywicki, Joseph Legg, Samantha
Macko, Kelly Madigan, Leah
Majdic, Shawn McCole, Karisa
McCormick, James McLean, Wyatt
Mitchell, Alecia Myers, Jessica
Newak, Katie Nork, Keith
Novatnak, Vanessa Novinger, Hiral
Patel, Rikesh Patel, David Perillo,
Nicholas Powell, Gabrielle Prez-
kop, Jacob Prohaska, Jessica
Radjavitch, Frederick Reyes,
Kaitlin Schafer, Thomas Schmidt,
Seth Skonieczki, Melissa Snyder,
Serina Steinbrenner, Aubrey
Stewart, Ciara Sweeney, Michael
Sweeney, Jillian Tate, Colleen
Taylor, Garrit Williams, Mark
Wychock, Jared Yakscoe, Rebecca
Zelner
Honor Roll
Jillian Adams, Michael Aiello,
Lindsey Alsbrooks, Kirstie Andes,
Daniel Androckitis, Luke Bernardo,
Bryanna Bissel, Kyle Brosh, Ryan
Carr, Shane Casey, Theresa
Chupela, Zachary Ciavarella,
Samantha Cordeiro, Marykate
Coulter, Robert Coulter, Kevin
Cronauer, Xavier Cummings,
Daniel Delgrosso, Bethany Deluca,
Kori Engler, Rebecca Everhart,
Matthew Fry, Kyle Gallagher,
Alexandria Geisler, McKenna
Griffiths, John Herron, Alan
Hilenski, Jenae Hudack, Nicole
Iagnemma, Joshua Jones, Timothy
Kelly, Michael Klingler, Andrew
Krysicki, Hannah Lee, Roger Legg,
Amanda Leverett, Carissa
Magnotta, Nicholas Miale, Thomas
Mickowski, Randy Miller, Alexa
Moran, Shana Nichols, Halle
Orlove, Anthony Picataggio, Jacob
Possinger, Jelizaveta Roju,
Michael Scatton, Kimberly
Schlosser, Amy Scutt, Monir
Shaker, Kurt Smith, Skyler Smith,
Noah Solomon, Taylor Stebbins,
Isabella Sudol, Anthony Survilla,
Cora Van Kirk, Kevin Wimpfheimer,
Brittney Wood, Camille Zugarek,
Eric Zulkoski, Devin Zurawski.
11th Grade
Principal’s Honors
Holly Arcure, Christine Banos,
Jennifer Barrall, Olivia Basar,
Brittany Blass, Lindsay Brown,
Ronald Caccese, Amanda Casem,
Matthew Ceonzo, Chelsea
Cornelius, Joshua Dessoye, James
Dotzel, Shannon Dotzel, Lauren
Ford, Joseph Hagner, Matthew
Harkenreader, Brian Henning,
Jessica Hildebrand, Veronica Hill,
Steven Hippeli, Alexandra Hoops,
Jason Hunter, Kylie Kishel, Ashley
Legg, Katlynn Leonard, Mitchell
Martinez, Rebecca McCallick,
Lindsay Metzger, Caitlin Oliver, Ami
Patel, Collin Petrochko, Kimberly
Price, Sabih Rahman, John Rogan,
Angel Salas, Rachel Sawka,
Morgan Smith, Samantha Snyder,
Christina Tometchko, Courtney
Williams, Luke Zack, Emily
Zavada, Ashley Zearfoss
High Honors
Mylet, John Oplinger, Harsh Patel,
Umang Patel, Joseph Pickett,
Alexandra Plaviak, Steven Ralston,
Ian Richardson, Matthew Ritz,
Jeffrey Roberts, Kasey Rodgers,
Kirstin Schafer, Elisabeth Shovlin,
Shane Skonieczki, Ethan
Slembarski, Samantha
Steinbrenner, Alyssa Stencavage,
Samantha Surdy, Seda Taskaya,
Matthew Toporcer, Ashley Vargas,
Robert Wendolowski, Paul
Wodarczyk, Katlyn Yackoski.
Honor Roll
Julie Ashford, Jessika
Baranousky, Megan Birk, Charles
Bolden, Jessica Bonczek, Alysha
Bradford, Brandy Carroll, Elizabeth
Cefaly, Paul Chiaramonte,
Alexandra Cholewa, Jenna
Chrismer, Ashley Conrad, John
Coulter, Jude Cummings, Marc
Davis, Chelsea Demeglio, Shalin
Desai, Ryan Dopko, Zachary
Fogleman, Robert Gada, Kristyn
Giarratano, Samantha Hesser,
Lauren Holbrook, Stephanie Hurst,
Coltin Judge, Ashley Knesis, David
Knight, Amanda Lee, Jessica
Lehman, Stephanie Longmore,
Robert Loveless, Casey Martin,
Robert McAfee, Alyssa Myers,
Alison Pouffary, Melissa
Przewlocki, Richard Rogan,
Kathryn Rosser, Janelle Rushton,
Matthew Sandroski, Sunish Shah,
Rasha Shaker, Elizabeth
Simonton, Alex Simpson, Connor
Skiro, Sarah Steltz, Lauren
Stemrich, William Swartwood,
Sean Tate, Tara Tokash, Jessica
Vickers, Theresa Weinhold, Ryan
Windt, Emily Winters.
12th Grade
Principal’s Honors
Laura Barna, Megan Casazza,
Morgan Coslett, Madeline Distasio,
WAHS photos
due now
Weatherly Area High School
seniors must turn in the follow-
ing photos for class night: baby,
kindergarten, 5th grade, 8th
grade, and senior year. Seniors
are also asked to turn in any
candid shots they would like to
see included. All photos should
be turned in immediately to the
high school office.
Taylor Gladey, Alyssa Hischak, Priyanka Bahl, Sierra Bobynskyj,
Alexandra Howton, Lindsey Heather Briggs, Joseph Callahan
Jachim, Robert Katulka, III, Sara Calvaruso, Michael Carr,
Christopher Kempinski, Matthew Richard Carter, Steven Charnoski,
Krupa, John Lasko, Kylie Licata, Laura Ciarmatori, Megan Clark,
Kayley Missal, Shane Mitchell, Thomas Coulter, Caitlin Cragle,
Quinn Mongeon, Robert Moulton, Teagan Deluca, Nicholas Despirito,
Hiral Patel, Nikita Patel, Nimita David Dixon, Benjamin Duboff,
Patel, Jordan Pickering, Zachary Matthew Ellis, Shauna Farmer,
Plescia, Michael Rerick, Jaimie Rebecca Fry, Briana Gallagher,
Rosenstock, Samantha Sadvary, Carissa Gegaris, Alexandria
Emily Sepela, Kaitlyn Smith, Eric Genelow, Zachary Gentilesco,
Snow, Corinne Williams Auraleah Grega, Breanna Grzech,
High Honors Brent Harmon, Justin Herr, Alex
Thomas Bernardo, Randy Hildebrand, Amanda Hoch, Lauren
Bonilla, Samantha Burd, Gabriel Hochreiter, Emma Iezzoni,
Chvotzkin, Felicia Columbo, Jason Matthew Kachurak, Jacob Kaskel,
Davis, Kelly Dimola, Andrew Dunn, Adam Kita, William Krzan, Ashlen
Ainslee Golomb, Melissa Kuhar, Cherish Lanham, David
Grisewood, Zachary Kendra, Lloyd, Michele Maczuga, Jennifer
Ashley Kowalski, Peter Lamore, Momenzadeh, Richard
Jessica Murphy, Stacey Panas, Naperkowski, Mark Orloski,
Jessica Rafalko, Melissa Reichard, Khushbu Patel, Michael
Naomi Rosario, Seth Saunders, Radjavitch, Sana Rahman, Jessica
Mary Schwartz, Alyssa Scutt, Julia Rickert, Jessica Rutkowski,
Sedor, Stephanie Sherman, Kristina Scatton, Kaitlyn Scherbaty,
Alexander Smith, Helen Tavarez, Kerry Sherksnas, Cassidy
Leslie Usher, Shaun Whetstone, Sherman, Ethan Smith, Nicole
Devon Woolfolk, Kimberly Smith, Jake Snyder, Andrew Spina,
Yackoski, Alexandria Yazwinsky, Kelly Sufrinko, Christopher Vega,
Aaron Zack, Andrew Zedolik. Victoria Venturi, Andrew Vrana,
Honor Roll Michael Walsh, Dylan Weiss,
Michael Abramcheck, Chelsey Desiree Wersinger, Cari Williams,
Ace, Marc Aigeldinger, Christopher Kyle Woolfolk, Brandon Zablocki.
Anthony, Kale Baatz-Ladner,
Three Weatherly Area High School students from left Andrew
Vack, Christopher Hunt, and Michael Embick recently compet-
ed in the 37th annual Professor John Steiner Gold Math-
ematical Competition, held at Bucknell University in Lewis-
burg. One hundred eighty-seven students competed from 31
schools. As a team, Weatherly earned an Honorable Mention
Award. In the individual competition, Christopher Hunt won
First Place. In addition to books for prizes, the team received a
plaque which is now in the trophy case at the high school. The
Weatherly team advisor is Katie Leach.

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AMUSEMENTS
JOURNAL PUZZLES
SUDOKU INSTRUCTIONS: Each row, column and 3x3 grid must contain
all the numbers 1 through 9, with no repeats.
Sudoku Puzzle #1816-M Sudoku Puzzle #1816-D
1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4
2 5 6 5 4 6
7 6 3 8 6 7 8
4 7 3 5 2 1
9 3 3
4
6
2 6 8 7 1 8 9
6 7 9 1 8 4 9
8 4 5 7 8 5
1 5 9 2 6 4 3 2
© 2009 Hometown Content © 2009 Hometown Content
Medium Difficult

Answers on Page B6
"Ick!"
ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

1. Acid neutralizers
14 15 16
6. Robin's Marian,
for one 17 18 19
10. Tiny colonists
14. Dance partner for 20 21 22
Fred
15. Lhasa __ 23 24
(Tibetan dog)
Ask End Lay Putting 16. Creditor's claim 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

Ax Entire Leads Roses 17. "Garden Party"

32 33 34 35 36
singer
Bakes Fault Lid Sized 19. Need Advil, say
37 38 39
20. Come before
Bark Few Lizard Ski 21. Suez Canal 40 41 42
Be Fly Log So vessel
23. Braun or Gabor
Boy Gun Looked Spun 24. Did some
43 44 45

Bug Hats Midday Style cobbling 46 47 48

25. Shy and modest
By Hi Nine To 29. Formation on 49 50 51 52 53 54 55

Clam Insult Oar Type copper

56 57 58
32. Out of whack
Coming Is Older Use 33. Blows a gasket
59 60 61
34. Sharkey's TV
Do Kite Out Wanted rank 62 63 64
Due Knife Owl War 37. Parcheesi need
38. Cheech of 5/16/2010
Dye Lands Palace Zoo Cheech & Chong
American Profile Hometown Content

Eggs Law Pea 39. Hit the mall 18. Icicle formation 42. Celestial radio
40. Huckabee's state: DOWN site sources
Puzzle fans—weʼre trying out some new offer- Abbr. 22. Sale condition 44. Took off the
1. Theda of silents
41. Mantle's number 25. Jean Arp's art board
ings here at the Journal. Weʼd like to know 42. Knight or rook
2. Score after
deuce genre 45. Stationery store
what you like, and what you donʼt, about these 43. Came together 26. Mideast bigwig purchase
3. Sunni or Shia,
features. Weʼve already heard from a Trivia 45. "Guys and Dolls" 27. Stones leader 46. Risking
e.g.
fan, and weʼre hoping to have a new Trivia col- writer Damon 28. Do something everything, in
4. Sommer of "A
46. Early name in with poker
umn soon. We know we canʼt mess with the Shot in the Dark"
arcade games 29. Removed the rind 47. Pick on
5. Spam
Sudoku or the Crossword, but how do you feel 48. Tierra __ Fuego
transmitters, say from 48. Fakes out on the
about Kids Korner or Word Search? Should 49. Papal diplomat 30. Opposed to, in ice
6. Island nation near
51. Winslow Homer's dialect 50. Red-coated
we look for more kidʼs activities, or aim for Sicily
"Eight Bells," e.g. 31. Perfect score, cheese
7. Basilica area
adults? Let us know 56. Fails to keep
8. Prefix with metric sometimes 51. Old John Candy
what you think by send- pace 33. Act like a lunatic comedy show
or tonic
57. "Laugh-In" cohost 35. Somewhat, 52. Suffix with pluto
ing an e-mail to journal- 59. "Gotcha"
9. "It's forbidden!"
10. Support group for musically or auto
news@pa.metrocast.net, 60. Commedia dell'__ 36. Ready for 53. Westernmost
problem drinkers'
or calling 443-9131, 61. Assigned stars to customers Aleutian
families
62. Societal klutz 38. Gibson or Blanc 54. Like the fabled
xt.304. 63. Dallas NBAers
11. Ex of Jessica
Simpson 39. Part of a piper
64. Features of some confession 55. Wraps up
Journal deadline is 12. [titter]
snow tires 41. Open with a letter 58. Nest-egg letters
13. Dummy Mortimer
always 5 p.m. Monday. opener
 THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 2010—PAGE A5

SENIOR CENTERS MENU La Tolteca We considered several

Week of May 24: 200 Mundy Street
Monday: Pork cutlet, country gravy, couscous, succotash, Wilkes-Barre
dinner roll, fruit cup. by Ruth Isenberg
Tuesday: Spaghetti & meatballs, Italian beans, caesar Errands and a shopping
salad, Italian bread, cookie. trip to Wilkes-Barre filled our
Wednesday: Apple juice, paprika chicken, buttered noo- Saturday afternoon. We
dles, broccoli, rye b read, pineapple chunks. werenʼt sure where we want-
Thursday: Stuffed cabbage, mashed potatoes, carrots, ed to have dinner—Seth and
pumpernickel bread, bread pudding. I wanted something a little
Friday: French onion soup, ham & Swiss pita, artichoke different, and Clara said any-
salad, raspberry sherbet. thing but sushi would be fine.
Haven Ministerium
Coming Events JUNE 26, Saturday –
Chinese Auction, sponsored
options, but the beautiful
weather was what helped us
make our final decision. The
umbrellas were out at La
Tolteca. Sitting on the patio
seemed like the perfect fin-
ish to our afternoon.
The sun was warm, but
there was enough of a
breeze to keep us comfort-
able. I chose to sit in the sun-
light, while Seth and Clara
preferred the shadier side of
the umbrella. Clara and I
each ordered a
ing, and a side order of gua-
camole, $3.55, for all of us to
and a tablespoon more of
guacamole. My tamale,
share, was just right for her. which I was particularly look-
Seth and I both chose from ing forward too, was over-
the combinations. He select- cooked and sort of hard on
ed one burrito, one the edges. None of it was
chimichanga and one enchi- bad, but weʼve gotten much
lada, $8.05, while I chose a better Mexican food at Mi
combination that included a Casa in Mount Pocono and
tamale, a burrito and an Cancun in Bloomsburg.
enchilada, $8.05. If weʼd been eating inside,
It didnʼt take long for our we would have been disap-
food to be served. While pointed. But sitting outside,
none of it was bad, it wasnʼt watching sparrows hop from
especially inspiring, either. table to table scavenging for
crumbs, and a

Dining Out
classic margarita cat stalking birds
MAY 20, Thursday – Well- Memorial Day Dinner, spon- by Weatherly Area Com- on the rocks, in the grassy
ness Fair, sponsored by sored by Weatherly Area munity Library $5.75, while area beside the
Weatherly Area School Dis- High School Alumni Asso- JULY 9-11, Friday-Sun- Seth asked for a road, we found
trict ciation day – Parish Festival, spon- frozen mango the whole experi-
MAY 22, Saturday – Me- JUNE 4, Friday – Wrecker sored by St. Patrickʼs Events version, virgin. ence most satis-
morial Walk, benefit Ian Power Walk, sponsored by Committee, White Haven When he got it, fying.
Hinkle Memorial Scholarship Weatherly Area PTA JULY 30 & 31, Friday & he sipped, and knew some- The guacamole was tasty, Having a flan, $3.75, for
Fund, Weatherly JUNE 5, Saturday - Flea Saturday – Flea Market, thing wasnʼt right—this non- smooth with a bit of zip to it. dessert helped. This smooth
MAY 22, Saturday – Spa- Market, sponsored by The sponsored by White Haven alcoholic drink had a real Everything else was bland, custard was delicate and
ghetti Dinner, sponsored Presbyterian Church of United Methodist Church kick of tequila. When he with a generic tomato-heavy creamy, with just a hint of
Zions Lutheran Church Nur- White Haven AUGUST 2, Monday – came back, our waiter sauce over flour tortillas filled smokiness and sweet syrup.
sery School & After School JUNE 5, Saturday – Spa- Golf Tournament, sponsored acknowledged that he hadnʼt with ground beef, beans or La Tolteca is open seven
Program, Weatherly ghetti Dinner, sponsored by by White Haven Lions Club understood the order. He chicken, with melted cheese days a week for lunch and
MAY 24, Monday – Freeland Midget Football AUGUST 9-14, Monday- replaced the drink with tamer not adding much in the way dinner. Credit cards are
Weatherly Area High School Association Saturday – Carnival, spon- but still very tasty virgin ver- of flavor. Sethʼs plate includ- accepted.
Spring Concert JUNE 5, Saturday – sored by White Haven Vol- sion, $3.75. ed a bit of lettuce, tomato, Phone: 825-5001
MAY 25, Tuesday – Rabies Clinic, sponsored by unteer Fire Company (Fire- Claraʼs one reservation
Weatherly Area Elementary
School Spring Concert
MAY 26, Wednesday –
Mountaintop Hose Com-
pany, Mountain Top
JUNE 6, Sunday – Break-
menʼs Parade Friday, August
13)
AUGUST 13, Friday –
about dining at La Tolteca
was that in previous visits,
sheʼs found the serving sizes
Wright Police
Weatherly Area High School
Senior of the Month Banquet
MAY 28, Friday – Com-
fast, sponsored by Marine
Corps League Det. 1039 at
St. Patrickʼs Parish Center,
Hometown Idol Contest,
sponsored by Weatherly
Rotary Club
overwhelming. We suggest-
ed she look at the a la carte
selections, and thatʼs what
golf tourney set
munity Walk, Lehigh Gorge White Haven SEPTEMBER 4, Saturday she did, Her choice was a The Wright Township Po- able.
Trail Entrance at White JUNE 6, Sunday – Break- – Spaghetti Dinner, spon- single chicken enchilada, lice Officerʼs Association will For more information, call
Haven Plaza fast, sponsored by Albrights- sored by St. Patrickʼs Events $3.05. That, along with the hold its 10th annual golf tour- 474-9251.
MAY 29, Saturday – ville Volunteer Fire Company Committee, White Haven complimentary tortilla chips nament on Sunday, May 23
Breakfast Buffet, sponsored
by Penn Lake Association
JUNE 6, Sunday –
Shaylaʼs Walk, Weatherly
SEPTEMBER 9, Thurs-
day – Chicken & Waffle
with salsa and ranch dress- at the the Blue Ridge Golf
Club, Mountain Top.
Carmine’s Pizza
Main Street, White Haven • 443-9588
MAY 29, Saturday –Yard JUNE 11, Friday – Dinner, sponsored by The Weatherly Registration begins at Mon.-Thurs. & Sun. 10-10; Fri. & Sat. 10-Midnight
Delivery Available within 5 miles of White Haven.
& Bake Sale, sponsored by Weatherly Hill Climb Parade Presbyterian Church of Nursery School 11:30 a.m. with a shotgun
V.F.W. Post 6615 Ladies JUNE 12, Saturday – White Haven
SEPTEMBER 18 & 19, to hold
start at 1:30 p.m. A captain
and crew format will be used.
NEW
Auxiliary, White Haven
MAY 29, Saturday –Yard
Weatherly Fireworks
JUNE 12 & 13, Saturday Saturday & Sunday – Spaghetti Dinner A buffet dinner, beverages MANAGEMENT
Sale, sponsored by Boy & Sunday – Weatherly Hill Trainworks Festival and prizes will follow at the
On Saturday May 22 from
Scout Troop 106, Mountain
Top
Climb
JUNE 13, Sunday –
OCTOBER 10, Sunday –
White Haven United Meth- 5-7 p.m. the Zions Lutheran
Wright Township Fire Hall.
Cost is $90 per golfer and
Come In,
MAY 29, Saturday – Multi- Basket Bingo, sponsored by odist Church 175th Anniver-
sary Service & Dinner Re-
Church Nursery School and
After School programs will
$360 per foursome. Hole
sponsorships are also avail-
and Say Hi!
Family Yard Sale, sponsored St. Patrickʼs Events Com-
ception hold a spaghetti dinner at the
by Boy Scout Troop 106, mittee, White Haven
Mountain Top JUNE 13, Sunday – OCTOBER 14, Thursday
– Pork & Sauerkraut Supper,
church Annex.
The dinner will include
Graduation
Meet Our Party Packages
Sweethearts!
MAY 30, Sunday – Break- Cruise 4 The Kids, spon- Available for Take-out
sponsored by The Presby- pasta, salad, sauce, bread,
fast, sponsored by Flying sored by McDonaldʼs, Kidder
terian Church of White meatballs, dessert and bev-
Aces Motorcycle Club, Rock- Township Chicken Fingers,
Haven erage. The Olive Garden
port JUNE 19, Saturday –
NOVEMBER 2, Tuesday – restaurant in Stroudsburg is Wings,
MAY 30 & 31, Sunday & Poker Run, sponsored by
Election Day Roast Beef graciously providing the Picnic Food & More!
Monday – Memorial Day Marine Corps League Det. spaghetti, salad, sauce and

Weatherly Country Inn

Celebration, sponsored by 1039, White Haven Dinner, sponsored by White
Haven United Methodist rolls as part of their commu-
Freeland Chamber of Com- JUNE 21-25, Monday-
Church nity involvement endeavor.
merce Friday – Vacation Bible
MAY 31, Monday – School, sponsored by White NOVEMBER 6, Saturday
– Holiday Bazaar, sponsored
Musical entertainment will
be provided by John Sim- R E S TA U R A N T & CAT E R I N G
570-427-8550
ERoute
AS940,
T East
SIofDWhite
E IHaven
NN
by The Presbyterian Church kovich.
of White Haven Tickets for the dinner are Located 6 Miles from White Haven, 1 Mile from County Home in
NOVEMBER 14, Sunday available from the Zions Weatherly on Lehigh Gorge Drive (Weatherly-White Haven Highway)
– Turkey Bingo, sponsored Nursery School, After School Open Tues.-Sat. 4–10 p.m. Reservations Suggested!!
Program or at the church www.theweatherlycountryinn.com
WE ARE NOW A NON-SMOKING RESTAURANT by St. Patrickʼs Events Com-
mittee, White Haven office 333 Third St. Weath-
FRIDAY, MAY 21 SATURDAY, MAY 22 erly, phone 427-4113.
NOVEMBER 20 & 21,
5-9 p.m. 5-9 p.m. Saturday & Sunday – Craft Tickets are $8 for adults,
Pork & Sauerkraut 16 oz. New York Show & Holiday Boutique,
$6 for children under age 12
with mashed potatoes, vegetable & dessert. Strip Steak sponsored by Women of St.
and free for children under
Adult: $9.25 Child: $6.25 with baked potato & vegetable $17.95 age 4. Walk-ins are wel-
Patrickʼs, White Haven
come, tickets will be avail-
DECEMBER 12, Sunday
EVERY SUNDAY– EVERY WEDNESDAY– able at the door. Take-out will
Joe’s Cheesesteak Spaghetti & Meatballs, – Breakfast with Santa,
be available.
6KDULQJ+RPHWRZQ5HFLSHV&RRNLQJ7LSVDQG&RXSRQV
6KDULQJ+RPHWRZQ5HFLSHV&RRNLQJ7LSVDQG&RXSRQV
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sponsored by St. Patrickʼs %\ -DQHW 7KDUSH
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5-9 p.m. in house only. Events Committee, White
TUESDAY NIGHT—6-9 p.m.
THURSDAY NIGHT—6:30-?
Clams........$1.50/Dozen
Haven
This column is open to all organiza-
Friendship &KLFNHQ)ULHG6WHDNWKH:KROH)DPLO\:LOO/RYH
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session set LVGLDEHWLF
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PAGE A6—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 2010

MMI Preparatory School releases Go Green and Get Dirty on Saturday

Go Green, Get Dirty Edu-
third quarter 2009-10 Honor Roll cation Festival
The following local stu-
dents are among those who
earned Honor Roll recogni-
tion for the third quarter:
12th Grade: Jared Hinkle
and Alaina Titus of Weath-
erly.
11th Grade: Joshua Kid-
dish of White Haven; Ste-
Hinkle Walk details corrected
The Ian Hinkle Memorial
Walk will be held on Satur-
day, May 22, rain or shine, to
benefit the Ian Hinkle Me-
morial Scholarship Fund.
The 1.5 mile walk will start
at Eurana Park shelter No. 1,
not the pavilion as stated ear-
lier, beginning at 10:30 a.m. It
will lead up to the Weatherly
Area High School soccer
field for a brief prayer and
then return back to the shel-
ter. There will be a cookout at
the conclusion of the walk for
all registered walkers.
Spring Concerts at WASD
The Weatherly Area High
School Band and Chorus will
host the Annual Spring
Concert on Monday, May 24
starting at 7 p.m. The con-
cert will be held in the middle
school gym. Both the chorus
and band are under the
direction of Shannon
Shughart.
The Weatherly Elementary
Band and Chorus and
Weatherly Middle School
Class of ‘12 parents to meet
Parents of the Weatherly
Area High School Class of
2012 will hold an important
meeting May 26 at 6:30 p.m.
in the second floor confer-
ence room of the high
school.
Memorial event is Friday
On Friday, May 21 a can-
dle memorial for Ian Hinkle
will be held at the Weatherly
Area School District Soccer
field, located behind the
Weatherly Area Middle
phanie Karpowich, Amanda
Miller and Timothy Yurish of
Freeland.
10th Grade: Caroline Ban-
durska, Paul Brasavage,
Brittany Fisher, Tyler Fulton,
John Gera, Megan Kost,
Zachary Marchetti and
Corey Sisock of Freeland.
The day of the walk, regis-
tration will be held at 10 a.m.,
not 9:30 as stated earlier, at a
cost of $19 and T-shirts will
be on a first-come, first-
served basis and will include
the cookout. Checks should
be made out to Ian Hinkle
Memorial Scholarship Fund
and mailed to Ian Hinkle
Memorial Walk, c/o Colton
Weichman, 747 Wallace
Way, Weatherly, PA 18255.
Those registering should
include a shirt size with the
check.
Band and Chorus will host
the annual Spring Concert
on Tuesday, May 25 starting
at 7 p.m. The concert will be
held in the middle school
gym. The elementary band
and chorus and middle
school chorus are under the
direction of Amanda Derr,
while the middle school band
is under the direction of
Shannon Shughart.
On the agenda will be
upcoming fundraisers as
well as ideas for future
fundraisers.
For more information, call
Bill Gerhard at 427-4700 or
Carole Panzarella at 427-
3323.
School. Anyone who previ-
ously ordered a candle for
this event is encouraged to
pick the candles up at the
event. A limited number of
additional candles will be
9th Grade: Casey McCoy
and Gregory Yannes of
White Haven; Brianna Noc-
chi, Lora Schell and Matthew
Yurish of Freeland.
7th Grade: Eleanor Ma-
duro of Freeland.
6th Grade: Joseph Delese
of Freeland.
All proceeds go directly to
the scholarship fund. For
anyone who would like to
donate to the cookout, hot
dogs, hamburgers, buns,
condiments, chips and drinks
would be greatly ap-
preciated.
Interested persons can do-
nate a dessert or baked
goods as well. Anyone who
has a grill they could offer
and could help cook should
call 427-4253.
Parents meeting
location changed
The Weatherly Area High
School senior parents of the
Class of 2010 will meet
today (Thursday, May 20) at
7 p.m. at the Eurana Park
Pavilion.
The group will meet again
May 27.
For more information or if
unable to make one of the
planning meetings, call
Sharon Lesko at 436-3181.
Refreshments
needed
Volunteers are need to pro-
vide refreshments for the Sy
Montgomery visit to the Weath-
erly Area School District on
Thursday, May 27 at 7 p.m.
The event is open to the public.
Donations of baked goods or
other light refreshments will be
appreciated. Please call PTA
President Donnell Stump at
579-8801 if you are willing to
donate refreshments for the
visit.
available that evening at the
field for $1.50 each.
The event will begin
around dusk, but attendees
are encouraged to arrive
between 8 p.m. and dusk.
The WAHS Chorus will be
singing during the candle
memorial event.
will be held
this Saturday, May 22 from
10 a.m.-4 p.m. at the Butler
Township Community Gar-
den.
This event will include a
full day of outdoor educa-
tional workshops and hands-
on demonstrations at the
Butler Township Community
Garden in Drums. Topics will
range from organic garden-
ing and landscape design, to
green energy and health and
nutrition. Featured speakers
will include Tim Cole, Chair-
man of the United States
Green Building Council and
Elaine Tweedy of Pennsyl-
vania Buy Fresh Buy Local.
There will also be local and
Wyoming Valley Audubon Society
offers Nature Camp Scholarships
The Greater Wyoming
Valley Audubon Society will
be offering Nature Camp
Scholarships to area youth.
Scholarships are available to
Bear Creek Nature Center,
Endless Mountain Nature
Center and Nescopeck State
Park.
GWVAS Nature Camp
Serrao to talk about reptiles
and GWVAS banquest
Greater Wyoming Valley
Audubon Societyʼs Annual
Banquet will be held Wed-
nesday, June 16 at 6 p.m. at
the Quality Inn Convention
Center in Wilkes-Barre. John
Serrao, professional natural-
ist in the Pocono Mountains.
will present a program on
“Reptiles and Amphibians of
Northeastern PA.” John will
discuss the natural history,
habitats, and predator/prey
relations of these species as
well as their place in the food
organic food and drinks for
purchase, eco-friendly ex-
hibitors, vendors, and live
music.
A full program for children
of all ages is also planned,
which includes a day of fun
with Kermit the Frog, chil-
drenʼs yoga, nature crafts,
gardening activities, a hydro-
gen car, and featured read-
ings of the Go Green, Get
Dirty childrenʼs writing con-
test winners. Registration for
the event is $5 for CLDS
members, $5 for all children
(under 18) and $15 for non-
members. Tickets may be
purchased at the garden
gate on the day of the event.
Registration begins at 9:30.
Scholarship 2010 applica-
tions are available at Wild
Birds Unlimited, Dallas
Shopping Center, Dallas or
by contacting Diane Madl.
Application deadline is
May 28 to Diane Madl,
GWVAS Scholarship Pro-
gram, 1137 Honey Hole
Road, Drums, PA 18222;
chain. In his slideshow, John
will also discuss the conser-
vation status of reptiles and
amphibians in our area.
A buffet style dinner will be
served, door prizes awarded
as well as a silent auction
that will benefit local environ-
mental projects.
Non-members are wel-
come. Bring the children—
bring a friend!
Tickets are $25, and reser-
vation deadline is June 8.
Make checks payable to
Anyone who becomes a
CLDS member on the day of
the event will get in free.
For more information
about this event or to view
the full schedule of events
and list of speakers, visit
www. DigCLDS.org or con-
tact CLDS Director and
Festival Chair Heather Cole
at chezcole@ptd.net or 401-
8529.
Vendors sought
People who make crafts or
sell food are welcome to be
vendors at the Go Green,
Get Dirty Festival on May 22
at the Community Gardens
in Butler Townshipʼs Free-
dom Park from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m For more information,
call 401-8529.
Fax: 403-2008.
For more information
about the scholarship pro-
gram, contact Madl at 403-
2006.
A limited number of schol-
arships will be available for
each age group.
Scholarship recipients will
be notified by June 11.
GWVAS and mail to GWVAS
Annual Banquet, PO Box
535, Dallas, PA 18612.
Mtp Historical
Society meets
The Mountain Top His-
torical Society will hold its
June meeting on Wednes-
day, June 2, at 6 p.m. at the
Kirby Library. New members
are always welcome.

Environmental Education and Interpretive

programs offered in June at Nescopeck State Park
The following programs Outdoors Day by learning Bring the whole gang out
will be held during June at how to kayak! 9-acre Lake for a technologically ad-
Nescopeck State Park. For Frances is the perfect lake vanced scavenger hunt.
more information or to regis- for “getting your feet wet”. After a brief introduction to
ter, please call 403-2006. Learn kayak terminology and using a GPS unit, partici-
Saturday, June 5 basic paddle skills before pants will receive clues and
National Trails Day Hike; heading out on the lake to head out into the park on
1 p.m. give it a try for yourself. their own to figure them out.
Celebrate National Trails Sessions will be held at 9:30 Teams finishing within one
Day by taking a guided 2- a.m., 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. hour will get a prize! Park
mile walk though the park in Meet at Lake Frances. has limited equipment to bor-
search of signs left behind by Register for 1 (one) session row. Participants are wel-
resident animals. Partici- only by calling 403-2006. come to bring their own, but
pants are reminded to wear Free. since GPS models vary
sturdy shoes and bring Saturday, June 19 greatly, you should be famil-
water. Meet at wooden GPS Scavenger Hunt; iar with how to use
bridge by park office. This is 1 p.m. it. Register by calling 403-
a KAZ Passport event. 2006. Free.
Registration is required.
Free.
Saturday, June 6
Fish for Free Day;
1 – 3 p.m.
Never fished before but
always wanted to give it a
try? Stop by the park office
and borrow a fishing pole!
Today is “fish for free” day
and no fishing license is
required. Poles may be bor-
rowed and used on-site.
Artificial lures are provided,
however you may want to
bring live bait. A valid driverʼs
license is required to sign out
equipment. Limited equip-
ment. Free.
Wednesday, June 9
Hide-N-Seekers Craft
and Story Hour; 1 p.m.
Children ages 3-5 will
explore nature through a
story and activities at this
interactive program. Dress
warm and be prepared to go
outside if weather permits.
Registration is required.
Free.
Saturday, June 12
Introduction to Kayaking
Celebrate National Get
 THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 2010—PAGE B1

TOPS NEWS St. Jude Parish announces 57th Annual Picnic

Summer is just around the
Ursula and Laura from the White Haven TOPS chapter corner and it wouldn’t be
attended the State Recognition Days was held at Genetti’s summer in Mountain Top
in Wilkes Barre recently. Activities at the conference includ- without St. Jude Parish’s
ed workshops, award presentations honoring divisions and Annual Picnic. The 57th event
state weight loss winners and other awards. The center- will be held Friday, Saturday,
piece of the event was the crowning of TOPS King, Scott and Sunday, August 13, 14,
Wood, who lost 69 pounds since joining TOPS and Queen and 15 in the grove on Route
Corinna Grubbs who lost 162 pounds! They will receive a 309. Picnic hours will be
free trip to the International Conference in Halifax, Nova Friday and Saturday, 4 to 11
Scotia in July. p.m., and Sunday from Noon
TOPS has 101 chapters and more than 1,800 members until 11 p.m.
in its northeast PA division. Luzerne County TOPS mem-
bers lost about 600 pounds in 2009. TOPS promotes a
Send information
healthy lifestyle of correct portions, a little exercise and a lot
of fun!
about your Pictured here are general chairpersons George and Carlee Strish (left) and John and
Reports were made at the chapter meeting by Laura and organization’s Ann Kotsko (right) along with Fr. Joe Evanko, Pastor. This year’s picnic promises all the
Ursula. TOPS President Barbara Cady, a super speaker and events to: food, fun, and prizes that the St. Jude’s Picnic is famous for, so mark your calendars
friend to all members, greeted us kindly and posed for the journalnews@ now! The lucky winner of the Grand Prize Raffle will choose one of the following prizes:
picture. Next years SRD will take place in the Pittsburgh pa.metrocast.net or 2010 Mazda 3, 2011 Harley Davidson Dyna Wide Glide motorcycle, Polaris Ranger adult
area. call 443-9131 xt304 & youth ATV package, “Plan Your Own Dream Vacation” package (valued at $15,000) or
for the editor. a cash prize of $13,500.

Elizabeth Dowd observes in Also participating in this

Drama Review her director’s note, “Moliere

was all about character.” Au-
fun frenzy are Daniel Roth as
a laundry delivery man,
by Pete Chapla dience members of the day, Andrew Hubatsek as the
Dowd continues, felt sure cook/mechanic of the house-
they knew whom Moliere was hold, Walker Dowd-Whipple
BTE presents Daddy satirizing. and Treska Jacobs as belea-
Director Dowd also in- guered servants, and Jen-
Tightwad in season finale cludes some endearing nifer Trewhella as Mrs. Wisk.
Ursula Khalife, treasurer, left, with TOPS president “My pleasure of thought is know is that dear old tightwad touches: she has the ukulele- Coming on the heels of their
Barbara Cady, center, and leader Laura Hackney. the pleasure of thinking dad does have money playing musician play popular intense Hamlet, Daddy Tight-
How pleasant it is to have ($200,000) hidden in the songs of the era, and cast wad allows the ensemble
At Monday’s meeting Dona reported the group’s weight money, heigh ho! shed and designs on a young members – notably Laurie members to let it all out and
loss of 7.8 pounds. The no-nos for May are chips, ice How pleasant it is to have woman. McCant’s matchmaking Mrs. have just as much fun as
cream, and French fries. money. Daddy Tightwad was re- Fadge – belt them out. She their appreciative audience.
Bernadette picked Bev as the 50/50 winner. — Arthur Hugh Clough worked from Moliere’s The also unleashes Goode as a Daddy Tightwad will be
An interesting program was presented by Dona. First, she For Richard Squeezem, liv- Miser by Bloomsburg Theatre virtual thespian tornado. His performed at the Alvina
told us about the 11 Best Foods You Aren’t Eating: includ- ing in Sand Dollar Beach, Ensemble member James role calls for over-the-top Krause Theatre in Blooms-
ed in the list are red beets, cabbage, canned pumpkin, sar- Florida in the 1920s, having Goode, whose other original work, and Goode responds burg through May 23. For
dines and others. Second topic: the 20 Unhealthy Foods—- money is not only pleasant, it adaptations include All by being in melodramatic tickets and information, call
that you think are healthy and killing you. Examples are diet is an obsession, the end-all Abroad, Hans Upon Time, stratosphere. He whines, he the BTE box office at 1-800-
soda, fruit juice, baked beans, some yogurts, corn oil, and and be-all of his existence. Midnight Dreary, and Miracle rages, he mugs – all to the 282 or go to www.bte. org.
others. Dona ended with a number of food quotes that were Penny (Renee Fawess) and on 34th Street. Parallels audience’s delight.
funny. The cardiologist diet—if it tastes good, spit it out. Bill (Tim Urian), Squeezem’s between Goode and the sev-
Another quote, I’ve been on a diet for 2 weeks and all I’ve children, both have fiancées, enteenth century author of Register for Montgomery program
lost is 14 days. Members enjoyed the presentation and dis- Buck (Richard Cannaday) the original material abound: Sy Montgomery, nationally know Montgomery. Books will
cussions followed. Thanks Dona for all the info. and Nicole (Cassandra Moliere wrote the play for his
acclaimed author and animal be available for purchase,
Anyone from the community is welcome to come and visit Pisieczko) respectively, but ensemble, intending to play activist, will be visiting the and she will do a book sign-
one meeting to see what goes on at TOPS #1314, and join they fear that their miser the title character; Goode Weatherly Area ing at both programs. If you
if you like. We meet at 6 p.m. (weigh in 5:30 to 6) Mondays father will offer no financial wrote the adaptation for BTEElementary–Middle Schools are interested in attending,
at the United Methodist Church Social Hall, White Haven. help and will oppose their and does indeed play the title
on May 27 and 28. Two pro- please contact the elemen-
marriages. What they don’t character. And, as Director grams are planned for the tary office at 427-8687 to reg-
district, an evening program ister.
for teachers, parents and The Weatherly Area PTA
Widener University community members on will be providing refresh-
Thursday at 7 p.m. in the ments on Thursday evening.
Announces Dean’s List Middle School cafeteria and If you have questions regard-
Taylor Ann McDermott of Freeland was named to the an all day program for stu- ing the event, please contact
Dean’s List for the Fall 2009 semester at Widener University dents on Friday. Barbara Sipler or Julia
in Chester. This will be a wonderful Watkins at 427-8687 or 401-
The Dean’s List recognizes full-time students who earned a opportunity to meet with the 0815.
grade point average of 3.50 and above for the semester. author and personally get to

Lumber River Quartet to

DINE OUT at a discount perform at Centenary UM
Centenary United Metho-
Use Journal Dine-Out certificates at dist Church, 30 Carbon
Street in Weatherly will host
local dining establishments the Lumber River Quartet, for
and save big bucks!! an evening of Gospel music
•Ugly Mug—$20 gift card, $12 on June 14 at 7 p.m.
•Chat ‘n’ Chew—$15 gift card, $9 The quartet is a well-known
southern gospel music group
•Edelweiss—$40 gift card, $25 that travels and sings across
•Village Squire—$25 certificate for $15 the United States and
•Pocono Manor—$25 gift card, $12.50 Canada. They have appeared
on TV, radio and are national
Call and leave a message— recording artists.
Journal-Herald deadline
443-9131 xt315 With smooth harmonies,
is noon on Monday. live energetic style and some
We’ll call you back with the details. While
E-mail articles to: supplies last—quantities are limited. good Christian humor, the
journalnews@ pa.metrocast.net Lumber River Quartet gives
the message God has given
them in hopes of seeing peo-
ple everywhere come to
know Jesus as their personal
savior.
Light refreshments will be
served in the social rooms of
the church following the per-
formance. All are invited to
attend.
St. Matthew’s
plans flea
market
The anniversary commit-
tee of St. Matthew’s Union
Church in Packer Township
is planning a flea market at
the church on July 24.
Donated items (no furni-
ture) are being sought to
benefit the church’s 200th
anniversary celebration to
be held in 2011.
For more information or to
arrange to drop off items,
call Carol or Don at 427-
8734.

Journal deadline
is always 5 p.m.
Monday.
PAGE B2—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 2010

WASD participated in ACES Walk

Flag Presentation: During the ceremony before the start

of the ACES Walk in Weatherly on May 5, Chief Master Sgt.
George Flick, far left; Master Sgt. Chris Blackwell, second
Master Sgt. Chris Blackwell, Weatherly; Senior Master The ACES Walk—All Children Exercising Simulta- from left; and Senior Master Sgt. Ray Yurista, far right;
Sgt. Ray Yurista, Hazleton; and Chief Master Sgt. George neously—has been a part of the Weatherly Area School present a flag which was flown on a combat mission as
Flick, Orangeville, led the student body, faculty and staff District for several years. Participating this year, in addi- part of Operation Iraqi Freedom. The soldiers decided to
of the Weatherly Area School District on the ACES Walk tion to students, faculty and staff were Carbon County honor the students with whom they have had an almost
on Wednsday, May 5. Commissioner Wayne Nothstein and three soldiers year-long relationship with the presentation because of
Photos by Donnell Stump recently returned from deployment in Iraq and the kindness the WASD students and community have
Afghanistan. ACES is a worldwide effort at keeping shown to them over that time. Starting with a Skype

DELLA CROCE DENTAL CARE school children fit by promoting walking and exercise. audio-video assembly in recognition of Veterans Day, the
students followed up by sending care packages to the
JOHN J. DELLA CROCE, D.M.D. Dr. Ziegler Says... soldiers, not once, but twice in the next few months.
Master of the Academy of General Dentistry/Master of the American Endodontic Society Straighten Your Smile With A Specialist Spearheaded first by the eighth grade and then by the
MELISSA B. DELLA CROCE, D.M.D. WAHS National Honor Society, the military personnel
Comprehensive Family Dentistry including Extractions & Root Canals
474-7878 CONVENIENT HOURS
(Evenings & Saturday Appointments Available) receiving the care packages wanted to express their
Friendly Staff • All Insurances Welcome graititude with the flag presentation. Receiving the flag
Same Day Emergency Treatment Available
Early Morning and Evening Hours on behalf of the school district are Superintendent Frank
Convenient to White Haven, Butler Valley & Hazleton Victor, third from left; Elementary/Middle School Principal
Delta Dental Participating Dentist
Accepting all other insurance including United Concordia
Orthodontics
313 South Mountain Blvd. (Route 309) Mountaintop, PA 18707
Sandra Slavick, center; and High School Principal
Thomas McLaughlin, third from right; and School Nurse
Rebekah McFadden, second from right, coordinator of the
450 WASHINGTON STREET, FREELAND, PA 18224 • (570) 636-0660
1 Block East of Centre Street, on the Corner of Route 940 and Washington Street.
Journal-Herald deadline is noon on Monday. Wellness Council and the ACES Walk.
E-mail articles to: journalnews@ pa.metrocast.net

Journal Classifieds 443-8321 • 1-800-822-5334

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Don’t
miss it!
Walk to Promote
Lung Health
The 8th Annual Asthma and
Lung Health Walk, an event to
benefit the American Lung
Association in Pennsylvania,
will take place Saturday, June
12 at Kings College, Betzler
Fields in Wilkes-Barre. The walk
starts at 10 a.m.
Family, friends and co-work-
ers are encouraged to partici-
pate in the fundraiser that will
support lung health programs
that reduce and prevent suffer-
ing from asthma, COPD, lung
cancer and other forms of lung
disease.
The event will be a walk and
run around Betzler Field. It will
include a health fair, ice cream
social, Girl Scout Poster Display
and prize raffles. To register or
for more information, contact
Donna Ray-Reifler at 823-2212
or at dreifler@lunginfo.org or
visit www.asthmawalk.org.
Inaugural Hershey Half-
Marathon to Be Held October
3 In “The Sweetest Place On
Earth”
On October 3, the inaugural
Hershey Half-Marathon, pre-
sented by Capital BlueCross,
will be held in the town dubbed
The Sweetest Place On Earth.
All proceeds from the race will
benefit Childrenʼs Miracle
Network.
Participants will run 13.1
miles through the sweet-
smelling town thatʼs home to
Milton S. Hersheyʼs original fac-
tory and a variety of attractions
and facilities built by the famed
chocolatier and philanthropist.
Course highlights include run-
ning through Hersheypark and
along Chocolate Avenue, which
has gained international fame
for its Hersheyʼs Kiss-shaped
street lights. The route will pass
by classic Hershey landmarks,
including the early 20th-century
factory, the Reeseʼs Plant and
Milton Hershey School.
This certified race is open to
runners age 14 and older and is
also open to two-person relays.
Cash prizes will be given to the

DONATE
DON
ONATE
TE Y
YOUR
OUR CA
CAR
AR INSTANT
‘05 Mercury Grand Marquis 34K
‘05 Taurus SE 57K Apply in person. top three female and male fin-
‘03 Taurus SE 37K ishers.
tto
o th
the
he O
Outreach
u each
utr h Center
Center “Car
“Car for
for Kids”
Kids” Program
Prog
gram ‘03 Taurus SE 43K Must be 18 or The Hershey Half-Marathon
. FFree
ree PPick-up
ick-up and Tow
Tow LICENSE PLATES • NOTARY SERVICE ‘00 Focus SE Wagon
older. Experience will feature aid stations every
. AAny
ny MModel
odel or Condition
Condittion Out of State Transfers A Specialty TRUCKS
a big plus. 1.5 to two miles beginning at
.IRIRS
RS TTax
aax D
Deductible
eductible State Authorized Motor Vehicle Messenger Service to Harrisburg. All Paper Work taken
‘09 Edge SEL Moon 14K
‘09 Escape XLT 22K Mile 2; a unique “Chocolate Aid
‘08 F150 Crew 24K Station”; and a festive finish line
by us directly to Motor Vehicle Bureau, that means you get yours back quickly!
Help Kids in Need
CARS • TRUCKS • MOTORCYCLES • MOTOR HOMES • TRAILERS
‘07 Edge SE 35K Help in Hersheypark Stadium, where
1-800-597-8311
1-800 597-8311
59 SNOWMOBILES • LEARNERS PERMIT • DRIVERS LICENSE RENEWALS
LICENSE PLATE RENEWALS • BOAT REGISTRATIONS • APP/PLATES
‘07 Escape XLT 17K
‘07 Explorer XLT 34K
‘07 F250 3x3 RC 4K Wanted
the Hersheyʼs Product
Characters will cheer for partici-
‘07 Ford F150 4x4 S/C 27K pants.
Have a problem or question? We will gladly give you ‘06 Escape 4x4 44K East Side Inn All race participants will
Auto Parts Business Opportunity
FREE INFORMATION ‘06 Explorer Eddie Bauer 43K
‘06 E250 Van 29K
Route 940 receive a race T-shirt and finish-
ENGINES/TRANSMISSIONS GET PAID TO SHOP! Earn up to Rt. 611, 1/4 mile North of the Light, Bartonsville ‘05 F150 4x4 RC 50K White Haven
erʼs medal. The registration fee
USED & REBUILT Sold Nation- $50/hr. No experience required. 8 to 7:30 Monday through Friday, Saturday to 4:30 ‘05 Freestyle SE AWD 49K also includes access for runners
ally Since 1995. American, Euro-
pean & Japanese Direct Importer.
Training provided. Call NOW!! 1-
888-727-0603. 5 Notaries on Duty - Call Terry, Marguerite, Barbara, BeaAnn or Ron ‘03 Escape SLT moonrooof 61K
‘03 Ranger S.C. 4x4 32K
Call 443-8359 and their families to an exclu-
1 - 8 0 0 - 4 4 5 - 5 9 8 1 . Decentralized Motor Vehicle Service Agent sive event at Hersheypark on
http://www.usedengine.com Call 443-9131 xt 300 Service Center 8-4:30
Monday-Friday Classified deadline is always the evening of Saturday,
to place your ad. FAX 570-629-3242 • Phone 570-629-3344 or 800-421-3350 noon Monday. October 2.

Weatherly Church to hold Patriotic Service
Zions Lutheran Church
335 Third Street in Weath-
erly will hold a patriotic serv-
ice on Sunday, May 30 at the
10:45 worship service.
The purpose of the service
is to pay tribute to those who
have sacrificed so much,
Zions to host nautical VBS
All Hands on Deck, set sail
for the High Seas Expedition
at Zions Lutheran Church,
335 Third Street, Weatherly
for Vacation Bible School.
Each night from Monday,
June 14 through Friday,
June 18 the church annex
will be the setting for the fun
and adventures, wild games
and snacks while children
from pre-school age through
sixth grade are invited.
Children 3 and younger need
to be accompanied by an
TOPSOIL
& MULCH
Mushroom Soil • Sand • Stone
C. Bird Trucking
913 Hudson Drive, Weatherly
427-4019 • 401-1670
Pick-up &
Delivery
Don’t
miss it!
Hersheypark “Half-Park” will
feature rides, games, shopping
and food stands. This family-
friendly event includes access
to Hersheypark from 6 to 9 p.m.
and will kick off with a fun-run
for kids ages 13 and under in
Hersheypark Stadium.
Entry fees for the Hershey
Half-Marathon are as follows:
Single entry, until August 15:
$50
Single entry, from August 16
through September 15: $60
Single entry, after September
15 and on race day: $75
Team entry of two people,
until August 15: $75
Team entry of two people,
from August 16 through
September 15: $85
Team entry, after September
15 and on race day: $100
Hershey Lodge, the official
hotel for the Hershey Half-
Marathon, is offering rooms
from $89 (plus tax) the evening
before the race. Packages that
include breakfast are available.
In addition, The Spa at The
Hotel Hershey is featuring a
Post-Race Spa Package from
October 1 through October 11.
After the finish line, the Spa
also will offer complimentary
post-race massages for run-
ners on a first-come, first-
served basis.
Sponsors of the inaugural
Hershey Half-Marathon include
Capital BlueCross, Pepsi and
Waste Management.
To register or get more race
details, including spectator
information, visit
www.HersheyHalfMarathon.co
m.
New exhibitions, free public
artist lectures, tons of family
activities and more at The
Corning Museum of Glass
this summer.
Open late every night, May
28 to September 7, the
Museum hosts a variety of fun
activities for all ages this sum-
mer. Enjoy great exhibitions,
explore the galleries on a
Family Hidden Treasures Tour,
and see live hot glass demon-
strations (all day, every day).
including the ultimate sacri-
fice for our country, the men
and women of our armed
forces.
Upon entering the church
each person will receive a
poppy, a Memorial Day tradi-
tion, to wear in honor of the
adult partner.
Pre-registration is not
needed, but encouraged.
Call Ginny Houser at 427-
2331 with questions, to vol-
unteer or to register.
The nightly classes will run
from 6 to 8 p.m. The week-
long VBS will be offered free
to all children, but a daily col-
lection will be received to
support the program. Thri-
vent Financial for Lutherans
is financially supporting this
church project.
Help Wanted Driver
Drivers: LOCAL Hazleton
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Drivers- NO EXPERIENCE RE-
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NO CREDIT CHECKS, IMMEDIATE
BENEFITS. Recent School Grads
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REGIONAL DRIVERS NEEDED!
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Newer Equipment! Up to $.43/mile
company drivers! 12 months OTR
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Call NFI Sunday or anytime: 877-
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Land for Sale
For Sale—Prime Acreage
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District. 19+ acres of clear
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Call 570-578-6400
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brave members of Army,
Navy, Marines, Air Force and
Coast Guard, past and pres-
ent. All veterans and current-
ly serving members of the
armed forces are invited to
attend this special service.
Zions ask you to please wear
you service or Legion or
VFW uniforms.
Patriotic hymns will be
sung and a special anthem
dedicated will be sung by the
Bus Trip to
choir. The sacrament of Holy
60+ to meet playhouse
at King’s
The Sixty Plus Women
will meet Wednesday, May
26 at 5 p.m. at Kingʼs in
Mountain Top. If unable to
attend, please call Marion
Detweiler or Marion
Michaels.
S & T Coombe, Inc. Stove & Fireplace Specialists
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Medical & Health
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www.newhealthyman.com1-888-
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Miscellaneous
AIRLINES ARE HIRING: Train for
high paying Aviation Maintenance
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available. CALL Aviation Institute of
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ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from
Home. *Medical *Business *Parale-
gal *Computers *Criminal Justice.
Job placement assistance. Com-
puter available. Financial Aid if qual-
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ACR METAL ROOFING - GO
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commercial, residential. Building
packages, top quality, low cost,
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ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from
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placement assistance. Computer
available. Financial aid if qualified.
Call 800-494-3586 www.CenturaOn-
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DIRECTV FREE Standard Installa-
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THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 2010—PAGE B3
Communion will also be
served. All are welcome at
Zions regardless of denomi-
Library fundraiser
nation. We give thanks to
God for his people and for set in historic home
those who have defended A Mary Kay fundraiser to and cathedral shaped win-
the right of free persons to benefit the childrenʼs section dows. Fully furnished with
worship God in the manner of the White Haven Area period antiques and decor,
they please and we ask Him Community Library will be the home will be available for
to bless the United States of held on Saturday, June 5 touring throughout the Mary
America. between 4 and 7 p.m. The Kay event.
Please call the church
office at 427-4113 for more
location for the event will be The public is invited to the
in the home originally built by sale and house tour. Pro-
details. the W.W. DeWitt family in ceeds from the sale of the
1868. Located at 231 Mary Kay products will be
Wilkes-Barre Street in White
Haven, the restored Victor-
donated to the library. Raffle
tickets will also be available
ian features the original oak for purchase to win a basket
wainscoting and trim, hard- of products worth $100. For
White Haven Senior Citi- wood floors, three maho- more information, call the
gany and walnut staircases library at 443-8776.
zensʼ bus trip to Allenberry
Playhouse, to see “No Sex,
Please” on May 25, will
leave Freeland at 8 a.m.,
and the White Haven V.F.W.
on the White Haven/
Weatherly road at 8:15.
Showroom
Location:
Route 940
(4/10 mile west Renee Monahan, fund raising chairperson for the White
of Route 115) Haven Area Community Library, at left, with Elizabeth
Hreha, sales representative for Mary Kay cosmetics, dis-
FREE REMOVAL
of old stove playing a basket of products being raffled off to benefit
(with purchase of any new stove.)
the new children’s library in the Engine House. Tickets
are available at Main Street Coffeeworks in White Haven.
Miscellaneous
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Activity guides and gallery
" "
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10” brochure. (Activity guides,
   

 ! 
 !
  
hunts and brochures are avail-
  
  "% 
  
able at Gallery entrances.) Be



 $     
sure to stop by a Museum
Explainer gallery cart in the gal-
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between cut and pressed glass,
see how light and lenses trick
the eye, learn about glassmak-
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The Museum is open daily 9
Continues on page B4
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PAGE B4—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 2010
Mountain Top Area Lacrosse U-11
Lightning Squad wins against Scranton
The Mountain Top Area
Lacrosse U-11 Lightning
Squad wins against
Scranton in a game played
in Dorrance on Saturday,
April 24 with a score of 6-3.
This is the second season
that the Mountain Top Area
Lacrosse Association has
offered the growing sport
of lacrosse to children
(boys and girls) in the U-9,
U-11, U-13 and U-15 age
groups in the Mountain Top
area.
The season begins in mid-
March and runs through
mid-June.
Parents and children would
like to extend a thank you
to their coaches for bring-
ing this exciting sport to
the area and for all the hard
work you do!
Send information about
your organization’s
events to: journalnews@
pa.metrocast.net
or call 443-9131 xt304
for the editor.
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Heating Oil • Anthracite
Coal by the Bag—Rice, Pea, Nut
Mushroom Soil • Topsoil • Stone
Sand • Sea Rocks
MENGLE
FUEL CO.
Dallas
First Floor Condo, completely
redecorated and nicely fur-
nished. 2 BR, 1 3/4 BA, Sitting
RM, Cedar closet, Loads of
storage, patio, tennis, golf,
pool. Move right in. Priced for
quick sale $115,000.
Go to the top call
Jane Kopp Real Estate
288-7481
407 Luzerne St., Freeland
List # 07-2311
Well maintained 1/2 double with
newer windows. All appliances stay!
Included is a 1,000 sq. ft. ranch with
2BR, 1BA, custom kitch. and LR.
Ideal for rental or relatives. Lot 14,
block 4 off of Juniper St must be
included in sale $106,000
Century 21 Select Group
Call Brian McCardle at
800.779.2584 (x 23)
To Be Built
Sparrow Lane,
Penn Forest Twp.
3 BR, 2 BA ranch, 2 car garage
& basement on 1/2 acre lot
Still time to pick your colors
$175,000
GENE DURIGAN Real Estate
Call Jim, 570-325-5707
Rhodo Mountain Estates
Looking for seclusion? Mag-
nificent country post & beam
home, cedar siding & decks,
cherry cabinets, stone fire-
place, & full finished base-
ment. For 24 hour recorded
information & address, call
1-800-722-1389 and enter
code 2476.
Mary Enck Realty, Inc.
Lake Naomi
32 Split Rock Lane
Pocono Pines
4 BR, 2 BA, Gas and Elec heat
Furnished, 2 large decks, close
to lake, pool and club. Ex. cond.
Inspected. $239,900
Lake Naomi Real Estate
Justin Higgins
570-646-2222
800-537-1479
Covenant Discipleship forming at
Christ United Methodist Church
If you would like to become
part of a new Covenant
Discipleship group of Christ
United Methodist Church,
175 S. Main Road, Mountain
Hauling
247 Hudsondale Street
Weatherly
427-4261
938-940 North St,
Freeland #07-2330
Country charmer with in town
conveniences. Currently used
as an adult care facility. Huge
income potential. 5 BR, 2 1/2
BA, full basement, master
suite, and low taxes. Additional
land available. $249,000.
Aim High Realty, Inc
570-443-7860
HOUSE ON
ROUTE 940
Single home, 3BR, large 8ft
closets, tiled bathroom, sitting
room, LR w/air conditioner,
large eat-in-kitchen, Laundry
room, Hardwood floors, plas-
tered walls, roof is 10 years
old, coal stoker.
Call 427-8784
after 7 p.m.
Leave Message
Coolbaugh Township
WOW - NOT IN A
COMMUNITY
1.81 acres, 4 BR/ 3 full BA,
garage, 3,000 sq. ft., two fire-
places, 16x25 master, newly
remodeled, extra living area for
big family. One year warranty
on elec, plumb, heat. $219,000
Call (570) 350-2245
Lake Ariel - Extra Lot!
Furnished 4 BR home boasts
finished lower level w/ built in
bar, woodstove, Vaulted Ceil-
ing Living room has stone fire-
place, loft, deck $251,092
Alyce Lentz
888-774-8488
Drums, PA Price - $249,900
2500 Sq. Foot 2 Story - 4 Bdrm/3 Bath
Home - Great Area - 100 X 200 Very
Nice Yard. Rear Deck / 2 Car Garage -
Spacious Rms Throughout w/ New
Hardwood Floors/Carpet & Tile. Formal
Dining Room and Ceramic Tiled
Kitchen w/ breakfast area, Family Rm
w/ Full Stone FP. Master Bedrm w/ large
WIC & 3/4 Private Bath - A Must See!
Call 570-236-0145 for more info.
Top, please attend a meeting
being held in the Sanctuary
on Sunday evening, June 6 at
7:30 p.m.
Pastor Bob Herrala ex-
tends an open invitation
everyone to join us each
Sunday for services at 8:30
or 10:45. Sunday School for
all ages is held every Sunday
Sign up for
mystery trip
The Freeland Senior
Citizens next trip is the mys-
tery trip on June 19.
The deadline to register is
May 30. For more informa-
tion, call 636-1054.
Hickory Hills
White Haven
Custom built in ’04, bi-level, 3+BR,
1.5 BA, Fam Rm, 1 car garage,
energy eff., private gated com-
munity w/pool, lake and security.
Haz. SD, close to I-80, shopping
and Pocono Resorts. Owner relo-
cation. Sacrifice at $149,900.
Call Owner (570) 579-6411
or (570) 956-2594
ARROWHEAD LAKES
Cozy Ranch, close to beach,
private pool and clubhouse.
4 BR, sunroom, 2 full BA,
large LR with fireplace, din-
ing area. All appliances! Pri-
vate, gated community. Price
Reduced–Asking $158,500
Call Colleen
(570) 239-8862
DRUMS RANCH!
MLS NO. 08-1436
Panoramic Country Setting!
Three year old dream rancher
with 3-4 BR, 2 1/2 BA. Amen-
ities too numerous to mention.
Call Cheryl for detailed informa-
tion. $298,500!
M.S. PECORA, REALTOR
34 E. Broad St.
West Hazleton, PA 18202
570-455-9463
East Stroudsburg -
MUST SEE!
Gorgeous! 2 Decks, Hot Tub, 1+
Acre lot, Front porch, master
suite w/fireplace, living room w/
brick fireplace, crown molding,
Eat in kitchen w/ island! $249,450
Liz Robbins
888-774-8488
Large Storage Bldg.
White Haven
Approx. 3,200 Sq. Ft.
Plus 480 Sq. Ft. Finished
Rooms (3) with sink & toilet.
Double Plank Construction.
$25,000
Call (570) 656-1080
HOMES FOR SALE
White Haven
2 Bedroom, 1 Bath
Ranch home with large
deck. Set on 4 acres.
Asking $295,000.
Call Valerie
at (718) 217-8875
Arrowhead Lakes
New 3 BR, 21/2
BA Colonial
in amenity filled community.
Eat-in-kitchen w/oak cabi-
nets, Dining Room, Living
Room, 1870 sq. ft. Near
beach. Seller will assist
w/mtge. $219,000
Call Paul Weaver (owner)
(570) 269-1773
Towamensing Trails
Cozy 3 BR, 2 BA, LR, FP, eat
in kitchen w/ breakfast bar. 2
decks. Newer windows, slid-
ing doors and Carpet. Sold
fully Furnished. Asking
$174,900.
Call 215-997-9249
View pics at www.forsaleby
owner.com/20918798
Blakeslee (Poconos)
Price Reduced
In-law or Office Qtrs in this ex-
ceptional Colonial plus 4BR,
2.5BA, 2CG, 1+ Ac. LG Kitchen
w/ granite counters, bay window;
FR w/FP, LG Deck & Storage
Shed. Must See! $279,000
Comm+ Bonus to Lic. Agent.
Call 570-646-4774
or 570-885-5056
$99
Special
at 9:30.
The United Methodist
Women’s group, which meets
the first Wednesday of every
month, now is offering Rada
cutlery for sale. Please see
anyone from the United
Methodist Women or call the
office if you are interested.
The next meeting will be
Wed., June 2 at 7 p.m. All
women and teens are wel-
come.
Grief Support Classes are
held every Tuesday evening
at 7. For more information,
call Debbie at 474-5243
(evenings.) Anyone in the
community with a loss of any
kind at any time may join.
There is no charge.
NEW CONSTRUCTION
By Butler Valley Blders. 3
BR/2 Bath Ranch in Beau-
tiful Breezy Acres Drums
Area. Includes public Sewer
on 1 Acre. $329,900
Call LORI COOK
at 788-7503 or 788-1999
LEWITH & FREEMAN R.E.
Addt’l Lots Avbl. for Custom Homes!
White Haven
3BR/2.5BA House on 1.08
Acres in a private lake commu-
nity. Close to parks, gamelands,
white water rafting, ski resorts,
and casino. Minutes to Poco-
nos, Hazleton and Wilkes-Barre.
Only $189,000.
Gordon & Long
Real Estate LLC
Cindy King
570.675.4400 Office
570.690.2689 Direct
www.cindykingre.com
Mt. Pocono Summit
Pointe Community
Brick Ranch w/Heated Gar,
3BR, 2BA, LR, DR, new Kitch-
en, Computer Rm, Sun Rm, Lg.
Generator, Central AC, Full
Basement & Deck. Handi-
capped access. Minutes to bus,
shopping, & casino. $202,000.
Call Vincent at
570-839-1393 or 801-2943
Pocono Farms East -
3817 Norfolk Rd, Tobyhanna
3 BR 1.5 BA
1905 sf well maintained
single family home built 2002
approx 0.29ac.
Close to I 80, whitewater
rafting, casino and ski resort
Only $169,700
Call Aggie (609) 213-3332
Crestwood Football Car
Wash is Saturday
Crestwood Football is host- Top. The cost is $4.
ing its annual car wash on Drive away sparkling clean
Saturday, May 22 from 9 a.m. and support your Crestwood
until 1 p.m. in front of Crest- Football Comets!
wood High School, Mountain
DONATING TO DIAPERS: Shown at right is Willard
Kresge, Bear Creek-Buck Township Lions Club Presi-
dent with Dr. Carolann Littzi, who is the founder of
Angelic Diaper Ministries Inc. She spoke at a recent Lions
dinner on the nonprofit organization, which provides dia-
pers to babies of families in need. It was founded in May
of 2009, with diaper distribution starting in July. Since its
inception the organization has given away over 20,000
diapers and is providing monthly distribution to 48 babies
from all over Luzerne
SPORTS County. If you would like to
help this organization
BRIEF please email: Angelic
Diapers@aol.com.
WAHS seeking
soccer coaches
Weatherly Area High
Needed for
School is seeking assistant UCC Board
coaches for both the boys
Freeland Borough Council
and girls high school soccer
invites qualified individuals
programs.
Candidates are asked to
interested in serving on the
UCC Board to submit their
send a letter of interest to
names and qualifications to
Scott Zoscin, Athletic Di-
the Borough Administrative
rector, Weatherly Area High
Office, 711 Birkbeck St., by
School, 601 Sixth St., Weath-
phone at 636-1733 or by
erly, PA 18255.
contacting any member of
The deadline to reply is
borough council.
Friday, May 28.
Don’t
House For Sale
miss it!
Quiet Neighborhood a.m. – 8 p.m., Memorial Day
Imagine 1.5 acres in Strouds-
weekend – Labor Day (until 5
burg, tucked away on a hidden
driveway and just two blocks Gorgeous & immaculate p.m. the rest of the year). Adult
from 9th Street and the Mall. The
house for sale, 3 bed-
cozy family room has a great admission is $14. Kids and
wood stove. The garage has an room, 1 1/2 bath in private teens, 19 and under, receive
setting in A Pocono
enclosed breezeway to the
house–never get wet or cold! Country Place. free admission.
Call today 09-2361 $189,900 Asking $150,000 Summer Exhibitions
CENTURY 21 Select Group
570-643-2100 ask for Betty Call 203 262-8419 
Medieval Glass for Popes,
Princes, and Peasants
, May 15
- January 2, 2011; Drawings for
American Stained Glass, 
May
17 - December 31
, Rakow
Library; Junior Curatorʼs
Exhibition
, June 11 – October
POCONO LAKE
31
; Tiffany Treasures: Favrile
2,400 SF Low Taxes Low Dues Falls, PA
5 BR, 2 full BA, Totally Ren- Ranch on 1+ Acre Lot! 2 Glass from Special Collections,
ovated - New roof, windows, Car garage, 3 BR 2 full 
Through October 31; Masters of
siding, doors, hot water heater; baths. Two Tier Deck!
kitchen (w/stainless steel appli- Studio Glass: Jiří Harcuba,
SHARP!
ances); new flooring ; neutral 
Through October 31
; Voices of
paint; garage w/workshop; cir-
Contemporary Glass: The
cular driveway and roof over
deck $149,900. Heineman Collection, 
Through
Ed Beckendorff
call Michelle 570-972-8226
888-774-8488 January 2, 2011


Summer Activities and Events

2300
: GlassFest
, May 27,

Glass really heats up at 2300

and so do things at The Corning
Museum of Glass. Kick off the
185 Birch Knoll Dr., Hazleton
first annual Corning, NY,
List # 08-65
Newer pre-manufactured home Pocono Summit (Emerald Lakes). GlassFest with live music by
with many upgrades. Walk-in Brand new, 4 brs, 2 -1/2 baths, Misty Love and the Motown
closets in all BRs, MBR has gar- garage, new appliances, carpet, Sounds, glassmaking by
den tub. Natural gas heat with
fixtures, low dues, lakes, Rochester-based artist Michael
custom stone FP. Lg open kitch-
clubhouse, pools etc.
en. On leased property.$53,900. Rogers, and great food and
Century 21 Select Group
Must See, asking
$195,000 by owner. drink. 5:30 p.m. – 7:30 p.m.
Call Brian McCardle at
800.779.2584 (x 23) 570-355-5366 Free admission; some addition-
al cost for food and drink.
Registration is not required.
Contact Louise Maio at
607.974.4084 for more informa-
401 Pohopoco Road
tion.
Albrightsville Corning NY GlassFest, 
May
Appenzell Estates
Reeders,PA 18352 List #07-10738 28–30, 
Donʼt miss the first
Immaculate!!! Brick Ranch MBR suite, 3BR, 2BA, stone FP,
Hardwood Floors, Doors & Trim big deck, tile foyer, 1.13 acre cor- annual GlassFest! Enjoy live
1 Ac. Corner Lot in Lovely Area ner lot. House is eligible for 100%
Full Basement, Heated 2 Car financing through the PHFA/
glassmaking demonstrations,
Garage. $249,900 RURAL Housing Programs. Fur- neon displays on the bridge,
Realty Executives
niture negotiable. $244,900
Bet Hays lectures, glass art exhibitions,
570-476-2424 Pocono Resorts Realty
570-213-4082 Sandra Ortiz family activities, sales and more
See Photo Tour at (570) 443-9555 x19
www.bethays.com (570) 233-7670 throughout Corning, NYʼs his-
Email Bet at bet@bethays.com www.prr1.com toric downtown Gaffer District.
More info at www.glassfest.org.
Studio Faculty Presentation
,
June 1
Attend a free, informal
Advertise your home
lecture by Studio faculty mem-
for sale for $99 bers Susanne Jøker Johnsen,
Ann Robinson and Lucia
until it sells! Santini. 7:30 p.m. in The Studio
Ad must include a picture Lecture Room. Admission is
of the house and a price. free and registration is not
One change is fixed free during the first four weeks.
Further changes cost $20 each. required. Call (607) 974-6467 to
Call Seth at confirm speakersʼ dates, which
443-9131, ext. 302
for more details
are subject to change.
 THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 2010—PAGE B5
who will talk to you about particularly those serving in
your claim and outline the Iraq and Afghanistan.

Veterans’ Corner by John Kearns

WHITE HAVEN VFW
POST 6615’s NEW COM-
MANDER TAKES TAKES
THE REINS FOR 2010-
2011: VFW POST COM-
MANDER Robert Drury
assumed the duties and
responsibilities as the incom-
ing VFW POST 6615 Com-
mander. With this role,
comes new problems from
outside sources looking to
change the way private vet-
eran clubs do business and
operate. Every organization
has internal challenges to
add to the overall picture.
In an interview I was grant-
ed, Commander Drury
sounds like he is up to the
job and also has some wel-
come goals from the veter-
ansʼ side of the fence. Asking
a series of questions from
both our VFW Guidelines as
an organization, and a few
from the roles of the regular
and life membership locally,
here are our new Com-
manderʼs views.
Kearns: What are your
leadership goals for the com-
ing year?
CDR Drury: Regain the
lost unity between the mem-
bers of our Post. There are
many of our dues paying
members out there, who
over the past years have
become disgruntle or lost
interest in our Post. To
address this, I need to know
the issues not through scut-
tlebutt, but to address head-
on with facts and coopera-
tion.
Kearns: Focusing on our
National VFW Missions,
what are your goals for our
membership, our active duty
and support of community?
CDR Drury: As for our
membership, this is some-
what covered above by
regaining the unity among all
our members, secondly,
inline with our National say-
ing of
 and athletic programs and
“VETERANS FIRST,”
more open and interactive
roles are required. A member
of any organization needs to
The Journal-Herald
CDR Robert Drury
feel they are part of that
organization. Our diverse
veteran population of mem-
bership spans 70 years of
service, many different gen-
erations and gender that
needs to be looked at. An
Iraq/Afghanistan member
should feel just as much a
part as our WWII members,
and everyone in-between.
We are a Veterans of For-
eign Wars Post and every
member is just as valued
and important as the next.
Though we will remain a
VFW Post, different eras
should have and will have
the recognition they have
earned.
SUPPORTING OUR AC-
TIVE DUTY: There will be
committees to address this, I
am scheduling a meeting
with White Havenʼs leader-
ship to move this forward.
Over the past few years, our
hometown active duty re-
turning from multiple tours
overseas had no official wel-
come like our neighboring
communities have for theirs.
With much going on, this
was overlooked. This is on
my list.
COMMUNITY: Our re-
cords show we have always
maintained quality relations
and support in all areas
including sponsoring youth
providing dignified services
to all our community mem-
bers involving patriotic, vet-
eran and memorial services.
Kearns: In the VFW, we
“Honor the dead, by helping
the living.” What part does
our Postʼs future play in this?
CDR Drury: Our VFW was
created and chartered to
“Provide for those who bore
the battle, their widows and
orphans, we have an active
post service officer who
meets these needs. Our
original charter also provided
that “members would be
afforded a safe, affordable
place to meet and gather for
business and social rea-
sons,” it addressed that
“Returning veterans have
changed,” original Posts
were established to accom-
modate the changes experi-
enced by veterans return-
ing.” At times, all veterans
need help of some kind, this
is one of the main reasons
we are in existence.
Kearns: In general, how
do you plan to accomplish
this?
CDR Drury: The VFW is
not a dictatorship, to accom-
plish anything, I need the
support of the membership.
If I am doing my mission,
and the overall membership
supports what is being ac-
complished, it will get done.
Out of the large list of mem-
bers, only 20% or less takes
an active part. If the mem-
bership wants our operation
to make adjustments, it must
be known. All the talk, argu-
ments and gripes go no-
where outside the meetings,
if it is important to the mem-
bership, it is important to us
all.
Kearns: Any last com-
ments or advice?
CDR Drury: Yes, I intend
to have an “open door poli-
cy,” I will sit and discuss any
issue any members feels is
important to our VFW. My
number will be available to
any Post member, as will the
office door.
Kearns: Thank you and
good luck in your tenure.
 claim, use the link, below, to
Robert Drury earned his
VFW membership serving
with the US 7th Fleet on-
board the USS Arkansas,
CGN 41, responding to a cri-
sis in the Indian Ocean, he
was awarded the US Navy
Expeditionary Medal We
wish Commander Drury
“good luck in his role as our
incoming Commander.
Veterans of Foreign Wars
iniatates Program for US
Marines The Veterans of
Foreign Wars, in conjunction
with the Wounded Warrior
Regiment at Quantico, VA,
has agreed to provide a new
high level of service to dis-
charged Wounded Warriors,
both past and recent.
Any former Marine who
has a claim pending at the
Department of Veterans
Affairs (VA) or wants to file a
claim with VA will be referred
to a VFW service officer near
them who will be happy to
discuss their claim and how
to obtain the most correct
decisions possible from VA.
VFW Department Service
Officers and their staff under-
go extensive training in order
to represent veterans before
the VA. They know the pro-
cess, what to expect and
how decisions are made.
More important, they are
trained to know whichh deci-
sions are right, and which
are not. Their job is to repre-
sent veterans. US Marines
need not be VFW members
to obtain this free and need-
ed service. Marines and their
families stationed at Camp
Lejeune during the contami-
nated drinking water period
should also start a record
with a veterans service offi-
cer and register with the US
Marine Corps. VFW Service
Officers will be receiving
timely updates on eligibility,
the claims process and when
completed, a presumptive
list of medical conditions
related to the contamination.
If you have filed a claim
with VA, or want to file a
contact us. We will refer you
to a service officer near you
help we can give you.
Americans asked to Stop
for 60 Seconds to Re-
member Heroes
WASHINGTON — White
House officials are asking all
Americans worldwide to
pause for 60 seconds at 3
p.m. local time May 31 —
Memorial Day — to honor
Americaʼs fallen and to rec-
ognize veterans and todayʼs
servicemen and women,
IMPORTANT VETERANS EVENTS
January
16 - Persian Gulf War began (1990)
27 - U.S. Military draft ends (1972)
27 - Vietnam Peace Accord signed
(1973)
30 - Tet Offensive begins in Vietnam
(1968)
February
19 - Battle at Iwo Jima began (1945)
23 - U.S. Flag raised over Iwo Jima
(1945)
March
2 - Vietnam War began (1965)
9 - Last American troops withdraw
from Vietnam (1973)
30 - U.S. War in Afghanistan begins
(1973)
April
6 - World War I begins, U.S.
Declares war on Germany (1917)
9 - Civil War ends, Gen. Lee surren-
ders at Appomattox, Va. (1865)
11 - Persian Gulf War cease fire
(1991)
12 - Civil War began (1861)
14 - President Lincoln assassinated
(1865)
May
7 - Germany signs unconditional
surrender (1945)
8 - V-E Day declared (1945)
13 - Mexican-American War begins
(1946)
June
6 - D-Day: Allied Invasion of Europe
(1944)
14 - U.S. Army founded (1775)
18 - War of 1812 began
22 - Pledge of Allegiance recog-
nized by Congress (1942)
22 - GI Bill Signed into law (1944)
25 - Berlin Airlift began (1948)
25 - Korean War began (1950)
July
2 - U.S. Army Air Corps Established
(1926)
Firemen wrap up
WHLL first-half title
The Firemenʼs Social Club
wrapped up the first-half title
in the White Haven Little
League with an 11-1 victory
over White Haven Market in
a game played last week at
Linesville Park.
The Firemen opened up a
close game with a big fourth
inning and never looked
back.
LITTLE LEAGUE
ROUNDUP
This doesnʼt mean coming
to a screeching halt if youʼre
driving a car, said Carmella
LaSpada, director of the
White House Commission
on Remembrance. “Just turn
on your headlights for a
moment,” she added. “The
legacy of those who died to
make this country better is
something that can strength-
en and unite us.”
4 - U.S. Independence Day (1776)
4 -
American “Flying Tigers” estab-
lished in China (1941)
27 - Korean War Ended (1953)
28 - World War I began (1914)
August
4- U.S. Coast Guard Established
(1790)
5 - Women Airforce Service Pilots
(WASP) activated (1943)
7 - Purple Heart Medal Established
(1782)
14 - Japan Surrenders, Ending
World War II (1945)
September
2 - V-J Day: Japan Signs Formal
Surrender (1945)
11 - Patriotʼs Day, ʻ9/11ʼ Attack on
America (2001)
14 - ʻStar Spangled Bannerʼ written
by Francis Scott Key (1814)
17 - U.S. Constitution approved
(1787)
18 - U.S. Air Force established
(1947)
30 - Berlin Airlift ended (1949)
October
7 - Global War on Terror Began
(2001)
13 - U.S. Navy Established (1775)
November
10 - U.S. Marine Corps Established
(1775)
11 - World War I Armistice signed
(1918)
December
7 - Japanese Attack Pearl Harbor
(1941)
8 - U.S. Declares war on Japan
(1941)
11 - Germany and Italy declare war
on U.S. (1941)
31- Official end of World War II
(1946)
Jones, Nick Jones, Ryan
Young and D. Smith had hits.
Firemen-Market
The Firemen opened sec-
ond half play with a 4-1 win
over White Haven Market
last Friday at Lehigh.
Brett Chupka dominated
on the mound, striking out 10
and allowing just one hit in
five innings of work. Ashley
Martincek closed things out
in the sixth.
R.J. Kresge tripled and

SERVICE DIRECTORY
Austin Belles and R.J.
Kresge led the hit parade,
each with a double and sin-
gle. Ashley Martincek and
Brett Chupka checked in
NOTARY PUBLIC ELECTRICAL LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES with two singles apiece,
while Tyler Nuss, Yusuf
singled for the winners, and
Austin Belles also tripled.
Martincek, Chupka and
Chris Smith all singled.
James Roberts tripled and
singled, and Adam Keil sin-
gled for the Marketʼs hits.

Lehigh Gorge Ron’s Electric

Specializing in All Aspects
Notary Public of Residential Electric
Service Upgrades,
MURPHY LUMBER
Known for Quality Building Products & Personalized Service
Title Transfers & Registration • Boats New Home Wiring & Repairs
Snowmobiles • ATVs • Cars • Trucks
Anything you need we can do it!
Trailers • Motorcycles • All Services • Living Wills
No job to small!
Elizabeth Berger, Notary/Card Agent
(570) 443-9191 • Fax: (570) 443-7643 443-0609
— Evening Appointments Available — 233-5991
REALTOR FUEL SERVICE
Firdous and Mike Lunney all
singled once.
Kresge struck out seven
and allowed just one run and
Complete line of building products for the four hits in four innings of
contractor, as well as the DO-IT-YOURSELFER
work to earn the win.
WE DELIVER!!!
For the Market, Adam Keil,
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R.J. Kresge earned the
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PAGE B6—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 2010

Palermo’s senior project brings scoreboard to Wreckers
by Steve Stallone
Sports Editor
Dominic Palermo wasnʼt
about to wait around for his
final year of high school to
complete his senior project.
The end result of the project,
however, will be around for
many years to come.
The Weatherly Area High
School junior and member of
the schoolʼs baseball team
gave the Wreckers one of
things they needed most: a
new scoreboard.
“Baseballʼs always been a
sport Iʼve been good at and I
really like,” Palermo explained
Thursday, when the new
scoreboard was officially dedi-
cated. “I couldnʼt really think of
what to do for my senior proj-
ect, then I figured why not do
something that contributes
back to a sport Iʼve been play-
ing all my life? Itʼs something
that will be there forever. Itʼs
not just going to be a one year
thing. Itʼs something that every
generation is going to see for
hopefully a long time.”
For years, the Wreckersʼ
soccer scoreboard – located
along the right-field line of the
baseball field – has doubled
as their baseball scoreboard.
While it was able to keep the
score correct, it did little else
for baseball fans who watched
Weatherlyʼs games.
“I play soccer too, and itʼs
great for soccer,” Palermo
said, “but itʼs not meant for
baseball. Thereʼs no balls, no
strikes, no outs. You have to
turn it (to see it from the base-
ball field).
“This makes our program
seem more professional now
because we have a specific
baseball scoreboard and a
specific soccer scoreboard.”
Palermo, whose brother
Dante (Weatherly Class of
2008) and father Charlie
(Class of 1978) both played on
the same Wrecker baseball
field, started pushing forward
with the project last fall.
“A couple months after my
junior year started, they start-
ed talking to us (in school)
about our senior projects,”
Dominic explained. “They said
to get an idea and talk to your
advisor. My coach (Brian
White Haven opens with close win over Weatherly
White Haven rallied from a
four-run deficit to edge visiting
Weatherly 6-5 on opening day
of the Valley Junior Babe Ruth
League Saturday in White
Haven.
Weatherly scored once in
the first, twice in the third and
once agian in the top of the
fourth to open up a 4-0 lead.
White Haven chipped away
with a run in the home fourth
before taking charge in the
fifth. Michael Legg opened up
with a single and Chris
Michaels sacrificed him to
second. Tyler Jones followed
THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS
- page A4
2 8 7 9
JOURNAL SPORTS
Kaminski) is my law teacher,
so I thought that he would be a
perfect advisor for it.”
The long process of pre-
senting the idea to the school
board, raising funds in the
community, and selecting the
right scoreboard began soon
after that.
“First I had to get a general
plan together,” Palermo noted.
“I had to get letterhead from
the school, send out letters to
businesses that might want to
contribute, even some local
companies like Original Italian
Pizza, and other Weatherly
businesses because itʼs a
Weatherly thing. I got dona-
tions from families, business-
es, from people in the school,
the school board. I got a lot of
support for it. It was really
liked by other people.”
Palermo went before the
board a couple of times to get
approval and present them
with the different options and
the price tag that came with
each.
“They voted on it and it was
(unanimous),” he said. “I was
excited to get so much support
from the school board.”
Dominic and his parents
began researching score-
boards on several different
web sites, trying to balance
price with efficiency and
appearance to get the perfect
scoreboard for the Wreckers.
They settled on one made
by Electromech out of
Wrightsville, Ga., with a price
tag of $3,580. It has a remote
so it can be operated from the
dugout.
“This one was a good price
range, and has a nice look to
it,” Dominic said. “I did my
homework.”
Palermoʼs grandparents
provided the money up front to
order the scoreboard, and the
donations have been coming
in ever since. And installing
the new scoreboard has been
a group project ever since.
This spring Weatherly
Borough drilled the holes, and
Weatherly Casting donated
the poles and concrete. Dan
Herman, Weatherlyʼs Director
of Buildings and Grounds, and
his crew installed it last month,
and the Wreckers had a
with a run-scoring single to
plate Legg and chase starting
pitcher Vinny McCroy (two
strikeouts, three walks). After
Drew Munisteri and Brett
Stallone coaxed walks to load
the bases against reliever Tim
Lash, Garrit Williams deliv-
ered a bases-clearing triple to
put White Haven ahead to
stay.
White Haven pushed across
an insurance run in the home
sixth, only to see Weatherly
score in the top of the seventh
to make it 6-5. But White
Haven turned a 6-4-3 double
play to end the threat and
clinch the season opener.
Tommy Cosgrove had a big
day at the plate for the win-
6 3 5
© 2009 Hometown Content
Weatherly Area High School pitcher Kristin Parker fires in a
fastball to a Tri-Valley batter during last Thursday’s Schuylkill
League softball game at Weatherly.
Lady Wreckers fall one
win short of playoffs
Tri-Valley scored seven times
in the top of the seventh inning
last Thursday, erasing a 3-2
deficit to beat host Weatherly 9-3
in the Schuylkill League softball
finale for both teams.
WEATHERLY
SOFTBALL/
BASEBALL
ROUNDUP
Weatherly Area (9-11) needed
the win to qualify for the District 11
Dominic Palermo, a junior at Weatherly Area High School playoffs, falling one victory shy
and a member of the varsity baseball team, coordinated the after coming up two wins shy of
fundraising for a new baseball scoreboard for the Wreckers the playoffs the year before.
as his senior project. The scoreboard was erected earlier Amber Wehry laced a triple and
this spring and dedicated on Thursday. Posing with the new single and Juli Weber hit two sin-
scoreboard are, from left: Scott Zoscin, athletic director; gles to lead Tri-Valleyʼs offense.
Palermo; and Weatherly Area baseball coach Brian Samantha Sweinhart and Chel-
Kaminski, who was Palermo’s senior project advisor. sea Stutzman both had a base hit
Photo by Steve Stallone for the Lady Bulldogs.
Sarah Dolinsky paced Weath-
scoreboard midway through make kids think “Oh, I want to erly Area with two singles. Taylor
the baseball season. do something thatʼs here for a Shortway, Jamie Dougherty and
“I got a lot of generous while,ʼ or ʻI want to do some- Caitlyn Lesko each added one hit
donations to help put it up,” thing even better.ʼ
Palermo said.
While fundraising is still
“Iʼm hoping it will inspire
people to want to do some- HAHS rallies past
going on to raise the addition- thing like mine, something that
al money needed, Palermoʼs
project is complete. Now he
will be here for years, so they
can come back with their kids Crestwood nine, 7-5
hopes others will follow his and say ʻI did that.ʼ“ After falling behind 4-0 a half-
lead, and think big when it Anyone wishing to make a inning into Mondayʼs WVC soft-
comes time to doing their sen- donation to help finish off the ball game against Crestwood in
ior projects. fund-raising efforts for the Drifton, Hazleton Area rallied for
“Some kids just do the bare scoreboard is asked to con- seven runs of its own in the home
minimum and get it over with,” tact Weatherly Area High half to secure a 7-5 victory.
he said. “Iʼm hoping people School principal Thomas The win means Hazleton Area
will come down here and say McLaughlin, 602 Sixth St., and Nanticoke will meet for the
ʻOh, that scoreboard wasnʼt Weatherly, PA 18255, or call conference championship at a
always here.ʼ I hope this will the school at 427-8521. site and time TBA.
Becky Demko came on in relief
during the big first inning, and
held the Comets in check the rest
of the way.
In their first meeting of the sea-
son in mid-April, Crestwood
extended Hazleton Area before
falling in nine innings, 7-5, and
looked poised to maybe stash
away a win here after the first-
inning lead.
“The way we came out and
went ahead, that was a good
Comets couldn’t work their
baseball magic this time
After beating Hazleton Area in
their first meeting of the season
last month, the Crestwood base-
ball Comets were looking to deal
the Cougars another tough loss
White Haven’s Tommy Cosgrove (25) holds Weatherly’s
and damage their playoff
Vinny McCroy close at first base during Saturday’s Valley
chances.
Junior Babe Ruth opener at White Haven’s Lehigh Park.
The Cougars had other ideas,
Photo by Steve Stallone
for the Lady Wreckers. Kristin
Parker was saddled with the loss.
Tri-Valley...................001 100 7 - 9 6 4
Weatherly Area ......000 300 0 - 3 5 5
Wetzel, D. Neumeister and H.
Neumeister; Parker and Fur-
manchin.
W - D. Neumeister. L - Parker.
Weatherly Baseball
Visiting Tri-Valley scored 11
runs in the fourth inning, including
six with two outs, to break open a
close game and defeat Weatherly
Area 14-2 in the Schuylkill
League regular season finale for
both teams.
Travis Hinkel went 3-for-3 with
two RBI and Matt McGinley
added a double, single and RBI
for the Bulldogs.
Keith Barna led the Wreckers
with two singles, a RBI and a run
scored.
Tri-Valley.......... 000 (11)3 – 14 10 1
Weatherly Area........ 100 01 – 2 4 9
Wert, Strohecker (4) and Artz,
Bair (4); Pfeiffer, Belletiere (4) and
Walton.
W – Wert. L – Pfeiffer.
sign,” thought Crestwood coach
Jackie Klahold. “But then they
come back and score those runs,
and the next thing you know weʼre
(trailing) and we didnʼt make
adjustments (at the plate) against
Demko.”
“It was great to get this win for
obvious reasons,” allowed Trivel-
piece, alluding to the big
matchup with Nanticoke Wednes-
day on the road. “But it was nice
that we were able to win this.”
Lauren Hochreiter went 2-for-3
and scored two runs for the
Comets. Kylie Lacata and
Brittany Blass each had two hits
to back the Lady Cometsʼ cause.
Crestwood...............400 001 0 - 5 8 0
Haz. Area..................700 000 x - 7 8 0
Hochreiter and Blass. Schuetz,
Demko (1) and Kendall.
W - Demko. L - Hochreither.
and teammate Jesse Quintiliani
follow with a run-scoring single to
pull Crestwood into a tie.
After DʼAmato gave the Cou-
gars (11-8, 10-4 WVC) a new
lease on life with his arm and
guts, Brandon Barnes worked a
walk against Ian Richardson lead-

1 4 Photo by Steve Stallone

ners, stroking a pair of triples. however, using some strong start- ing off the top of the ninth.
3 6 5 4 2 1 8 7 9 Williamsʼ three-run triple, and McCroy, Lash (5) and winners. Checking in with ing pitching from Adam Davis (12 DʼAmatoʼs bunt moved LaRose
1 9 4 5 7 8 3 2 6 singles from Legg, Jones and Miello. Williams, Stallone (4) base hits were Brett Stallone, strikeouts) and some clutch relief up to second ahead of Mike
4 7 9 8 5 6 1 3 2 Antonio Grottola rounded out and Tokash. Antonio Grottola, Tyler Jones, pitching from Gino DʼAmato to Martuscelliʼs double to the gap in
6 3 8 2 1 4 7 9 5 the White Haven offense. W - Stallone. L - Lash. Chris Michaels and Brett post a 3-2, nine-inning victory on right-center that Ethan Slem-
5 2 1 3 9 7 6 4 8 Stallone, who relieved Mt. Top I-White Haven Chupka. Monday. barski almost made a diving catch
Williams in the fourth inning, On Monday, winning pitcher Palmiter, Kreuzer, Rozitski With the Wyoming Valley Con- on.
8 5 2 1 3 9 4 6 7
earned the mound win. He John Gower tossed a four-hit- and Pawlenor all singled for ference championship hopes Matt Benyoʼs RBI single, but a
9 1 6 7 4 5 2 8 3 hanging in the balance, host rundown between second and
struck out four and walked two ter with nine strikeouts, and Mountain Top I.
7 4 3 6 8 2 9 5 1
Mt. Top I...............011 00 - 2 4 3 Crestwood loaded the bases third cost the Cougars another
in four innings of work. White Haven (2-0) supported
Sudoku Solution #1816-M White Haven.......105 6x - 12 12 1 against the Cougar reliever in the likely tally.
Williams fanned three and him with a 12-hit attack in 12-
Smigelski, Andes (4) and bottom of the eighth inning of a 2- Crestwood, meanwhile, turned
walked four. 2, five-inning victory over visit-
© 2009 Hometown Content

8 7 2 5 1 3 4 9 6 all stalemate on a single, a pickoff two double plays behind Hume-

Mark Miller doubled twice ing Mountain Top I. Palmiter. Gower and Tokash.
9 4 5 6 2 8 3 7 1 attempt gone awry, Steve nick to stay close until its offense
and Dylan McDonald had a Tim Tokash showed the way W - Gower. L - Smigelski.
1 3 6 9 7 4 2 8 5 Brynokʼs sacrifice bunt and con- finally came around against
3 9 7 8 4 5 6 1 2 pair of singles for Weatherly. for White Havenʼs offense, secutive intentional walks. Davis, who was in trouble only
McCroy had a single, as did going 3-for-3 and driving in Weatherly-Mt. Top II
6 2 4 1 9 7 8 5 3 DʼAmato quickly fell behind once before the sixth inning.
Lash, Brad Keiser and Joe four runs. Garrit Williams Winning pitcher Tim Lash Matt Ritz 3-1. After taking a sec- After Hazleton Area made it 2-0
5 1 8 3 6 2 7 4 9
Wolk. tripled and singled, Ricky helped himself at the plate in a ond strike, Ritz fouled off with an unearned run in the top of
2 8 1 7 5 6 9 3 4 Weatherly..........102 100 1 - 5 8 1 Schoener singled in a pair of big way, hitting for the cycle as DʼAmatoʼs next two pitches and the sixth, Brynok drew a one-out
7 6 9 4 3 1 5 2 8 Wh. Haven.........000 141 x - 6 6 3 runners, and John Chupka Weatherly overwhelmed looked at strike three for the sec- walk in the bottom half. Two pitch-
4 5 3 2 8 9 1 6 7 laced an RBI single for the Mountain Top II 24-8 Monday ond out. DʼAmato followed with a es later, Wotherspoon tripled to
for its first win. three-pitch strikeout of Mike right-center field to plate Brynok.

Steve’s
CLIP & SAVE
Sudoku Solution #1816-D
5/16/2010 Lash collected a single, Sweeney to escape the jam. Quintiliani then singled through a
S D U T S S V M A D E R N
E D T A R E T R A E E S I double, triple and home run, Josh Bayzickʼs sacrifice fly in drawn-in infield to tie it.
N I T R K M A C I D G S A L driving in four runs to pace the the top of the ninth plated pinch Although both teams had sev-

REPAIR SERVICE
E P A C S E A S E T E G A L
Weatherly attack. Mark Miller runner J.J. LaRose and DʼAmato eral chances to score again, nei-
L E D I R A T A
Y O N N U R E D L L E J tripled and singled, Joe Walk worked a perfect bottom of the ther did until Bayzickʼs sacrifice fly
E E C I P E N E V S K R A
doubled and singled, Dylan inning to cap the Cougarsʼ hard- in the ninth.
earned win, which, coupled with Haz. Area.............100 001 001 – 3 7 1
Handyman, Electrical and Plumbing
O P H S N I R M A E C I D
O P C E S G A R S S I A M McDonald tripled and Brian
Pittston Areaʼs 5-1 victory over Crestwood..........000 002 000 – 2 5 2
Miello and Vinny McCroy had
578-9478
A N I T A P E R E M U D
W - DʼAmato. L - Richardson.
E D
E R
L
K
O
N
S
A T E
A
T
E V
A E D T N A Call Steve Pompella doubles for Weatherly (1-1). Coughlin, gave Hazleton Area no
worse than a tie for the WVC
Horn, Engler, Thrash and
E
E N
H C
I
A
L
O N
O S
S
P
L
A
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E
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L
C
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Certified & Insured Chang all singled for Mountain
Division I East title. Journal deadline is
S T N A D I M A E S S A B Emergency Service Available Top II.
Trailing 2-0, the Cometsʼ Matt
"Ick!"
CLIP & SAVE Wotherspoon deliver a RBI triple always 5 p.m. Monday.