T H E J O U R N A L -H E R A L D

CONTINUING: CONTINUING:
THE WHITE HAVEN JOURNAL VOL. 29, NO. 43 THE WEATHERLY HERALD
© 2010, JOURNAL NEWSPAPERS, INC. All Rights Reserved
INSIDE ESTABLISHED 1879 ESTABLISHED 1880
131st YEAR, NO. 30 THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2010 SINGLE COPY—50¢ (USPS 277440) 131st YEAR, NO. 4

Kidder continues to
donate to area charities
by Jeanine Hofbauer Supervisors heard a request from
Although the Kidder township the Lake Harmony EMS regarding a
supervisors have been inundated previous request to remove White
with requests for charitable dona- Haven Ambulance as the primary
tions during this shared time of eco- responder for the area. Polansky
nomic hardship, they routinely con- suggested the township’s business
tinue to donate what they can. manager John Finnerty “bring White
Supervisors voted to grant requests Haven in for a face to face work ses-
for small donations to several sion” to include Lake Harmony to
organizations at their meeting of discuss the matter. He encouraged
June 17. The township donated to area communities serviced by the
the Special Olympics of Carbon EMS to attend the open meeting.
County Horse Show and to the He went on to state that township
Dimmick Memorial Library fund should get the call reports to see
drive. Chairman Larry Polansky also responses by White Haven in the
voted to donate $50 to the Lake area for comparison.
Harmony Volunteer Fire Company The supervisors voted to award
golf tournament, even though they the insurance bid to Joyce
had only requested $35. Polansky Insurance Group rather than their
commented that the township had previous provider Brown and
ANOTHER OVERSIZED LOAD couldn’t make it through White Haven on Tuesday, June 22. This truck carry- recently donated $50 to the Lake Brown, as the quote by Joyce was
ing a drum washer for paper production got hung up on the hump at the intersection of Main and Berwick Harmony Watershed golf outing and not only less than Brown’s but it pro-
Streets in the morning, tying up traffic for several hours. It eventually had to be hauled backwards and felt it was right to provide the same vided better coverage and allowed
turned around to get out of town. Photo by Ruth Isenberg to the VFC. for two incremental payments rather
than one.
Weatherly wowed by fabulous fireworks Discussions with the public
regarding sand distribution at Lake
by Donnell Stump contract for the June 2011 Hillclimb church rather than add another grocery store in town closed the Harmony took place. A concerned
Weatherly Borough Council com-at the same price as this year’s restricted space to an area with little community has been without a mar- citizen requested clarification about
mended everyone involved with theevent. Council unanimously parking available already. Since the ket. That space has been leased to who regulates the sand in the lake.
June Hillclimb during their June 21
approved the $3,000 price tag. This church’s use of the space would be a retail establishment that may not The zoning officer said that the
meeting, and especially praised the
year, the Hillclimb Association split primarily on Sundays and the rehab carry the type of groceries the com- township requires permits to put
Saturday evening fireworks. The the cost with the borough and it is facility is not open on Sundays, this munity needs. new sand in. Polansky suggested
pyrotechnics company that did theunclear whether they will do the seemed an adequate solution with- Borough manager Harold the supervisors meet as mediators
fireworks has agreed to renew thesame in 2011, but by renewing the out tying up an additional space Pudliner was questioned about the for the parties involved Lake
contract now the price will not near the bank on a daily basis. Curb status of the D.A.R.E. program. The Harmony Estates, Lake Harmony
THIS WEEK IN increase before next year’s display. cuts for accessibility also take up borough has been looking for a Lakes, Lake Harmony Association
The Morgan Subdivision was several spaces on the block. training program for one of the and the Water Conservation organi-
WHITE HAVEN approved with a few stipulations. Council member Harold Farrow police officers to attend. zation.
Thursday, June 24 The property has been divided into urged that the parking spaces be Council member Norm Richie Supervisors granted a request
Joy Through Movement – 9:30 presented by Mountain Laurel
a.m. – W.H. United Methodist
two lots and both have been sold line painted and the curb cuts be asked that borough residents and
contingent upon subdivision crossed diagonally with yellow property owners be reminded of the Timeshare Development for a time
Church
United To Serve Meeting – Noon – approval. stripes so that the public will utilize need for building permits for many extension of the final land develop-
Ugly Mug Restaurant A request from the Centenary the spaces to the fullest. construction projects. Pudliner ment plans until June 18, 2011,
W.H. Lions Club Dinner Meeting – United Methodist Church for a The former Federal Mogul proper- noted that some projects do not “due to the critical condition of the
6:30 p.m. – Sitkoʼs Barn Rest- financial markets,” they do not have
aurant
handicapped parking space in front ty, which was purchased by the bor- require permits, but that property
the funds currently.
Crestwood School Board Work of the church on Carbon Street was ough in recent years, will be re- owners should inquire at the bor-
Session & Meeting – 6:30 p.m. – discussed. Two handicapped zoned from Industrial to ough as to whether the specific The Lake Harmony Volunteer Fire
Crestwood High School spaces are already located on that Commercial allowing it to be used work they are planning requires a Company requested an extension
Narcotics Anonymous Meeting – block of Carbon Street, one at the for more than manufacturing. Mayor building permit. Call 427-8640 for for their land development improve-
7:00 p.m. – Mountainview Com- ment agreement and maintenance
munity Church
request of a tenant and one at the Tom Connors urged the public to more information.
request of St. Luke’s Rehabilitation encourage a business person with Richie also asked that Tom Figas agreement until June 2011, which
Friday, June 25 was granted by the board.
W.H. Food Pantry – 11:00 a.m. to
facility. Council discussed the grocery experience to consider be publicly thanked for the work he
Noon – Rear, Haven Hall, White options available to them and decid- leasing land at that location and is doing at the ball park at Eurana
Haven Center ed to move the handicapped space constructing a small grocery store Park. In addition to field work, the THIS WEEK IN
located closer to the rehab facility, for the benefit of the community. bleachers are being rebuilt.
Saturday, June 26
Alcoholics Anonymous Meeting - so that it would also be closer to the Since February when the Agosti
WEATHERLY
Please turn to page A3 Thursday, June 24
7:00 p.m. – St. Patrickʼs Parish
Center Weatherly Rotary Foundation
Meeting – 9:00 a.m. – Weatherly
Sunday, June 27 Municipal Building
Alcoholics Anonymous Meeting - Senior Citizens Friendship Club
7:00 p.m. – Mountainview Com- Picnic – Noon – Eurana Park
munity Church Weatherly Rotary Club Meeting –
Monday, June 28 6:00 p.m. – Trainworks
TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Bingo Night – 7:00 p.m. (Doors
Meeting – 5:45 p.m. - W.H. United Open at 6:00 p.m.) – Tweedle
Methodist Church Social Hall Park
White Haven Borough Council Friday, June 25
Meeting – 7:00 p.m. – Municipal Weatherly Area Community Li-
Building brary Chinese Auction Preview –
Tuesday, June 29 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. - Eurana Park
Joy Through Movement – 9:30 Pavilion
a.m. – W.H. United Methodist Saturday, June 26
Church Chinese Auction, benefit Weath-
Wednesday, June 30 erly Area Community Library
Yoga Class – 10:00 a.m. – St. –10:00 a.m. to ?– Eurana Park
Paulʼs Lutheran Church Sunday, June 27
Alcoholics Anonymous. Meeting – Breakfast – 7:00 to 11:00 a.m. –
10:00 a.m. – Mountainview Com- Flying Aces Motorcycle Club,
munity Church Rockport
Thursday, July 1 Monday, June 28
Joy Through Movement – 9:30 Weatherly Area Chess Club – 7:00
a.m. – W.H. United Methodist CRUISE 4 THE KIDS at McDonald’s White Haven raised $1,356 on a stormy Sunday, June 13. Even though
p.m. – First Presbyterian Church
Church the weather was not the best, organizers said the event was a complete success. They offered their thanks
W.H. Area Senior Citizens Meeting to all the car owners who came out and helped raise funds, as well Ronald McDonald and sponsors Thursday, July 1
– 1:00 p.m. – V.F.W. Post 6615 Weatherly Rotary Club Meeting –
Jimmy’s Auto Service of Blakeslee; Meguiar’s Car Products; Simonize Car Care; Jim’s Collectables,
East Side Borough Council Meet- 6:00 p.m. – Trainworks
Chrissy Collectables and Bob from Swoyersville Collector’s Market, all from Swoyersville; Duragloss; Paul Weatherly Area Flower Club Meet-
ing – 7:00 p.m. – Borough Building
Narcotics Anonymous Meeting – Ochman Coins of Exeter; Marlene Bow Wowz and Meowz, B. Madigan, and European Treasures, all from ing – 7:00 p.m. – Zions Lutheran
7:00 p.m. – Mountainview Com- Warehouse Shoppes in Exeter; Weis Market in Mountain Top; Diehl Collectables of Wyoming Valley Mall; Church Annex
munity Church Jordan Jones; Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Yankees; Allentown Iron Pigs; DJ John Carver; East Side Inn and
Kidder Township Volunteer Fire Antonio’s Pizza of White Haven. Above, Ronald McDonald poses with event organizers Mark Verfin, left,
Company #1 Meeting – 7:30 p.m.
and Sal Lopresti.
– Lehigh Tannery Fire House
PAGE A2—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2010
Death Roll
THE JOURNAL-HERALD
(USPS 277-440) Published weekly at
211 Main Street, White Haven, PA 18661
Telephone (570) 443-8321 GRAHAM TYNEMOUTH
Subscription Price—$25 per year in Luzerne & Carbon Counties, Pennsylvania, payable in advance.
$30 per year elsewhere, payable in advance. Graham Tynemouth, 41, of
Publications postage paid at White Haven, PA 18661.
POSTMASTER, send address change to: White Haven died Sunday,
THE JOURNAL-HERALD May 30, 2010 in Karolinska
211 Main Street, White Haven, PA 18661
(JAY E. HOLDER, Co-Publisher 1954-1997) University Hospital, Stock-
Clara R. Holder, Publisher holm, Sweden.
Seth Isenberg, General Manager
Ruth Isenberg, Editor-in-Chief
The son of Peter Tyne-
Martha Searfoss, Office Manager mouth of Bedlington, Eng-
Donnell Stump, Assistant Editor
Christy Brady, Finance
land, and the late Una
Steve Stallone, Sports Editor Tynemouth, he was born
Heather Maslo, Production Manager
August 30, 1968 in Ashing-
Member, White Haven Chamber of Commerce
Carbon County Chamber of Commerce ton, England.
Pocono Mountains Chamber of Commerce
White Haven Economic Development Association He was a member of St.
THE JOURNAL-HERALD is printed with U.S. made soy inks on part-recycled newsprint.
© Copyright 2010, Journal Newspapers, Inc. Paul’s Lutheran Church of
White Haven, and had been
Editorial employed by Fitzmaurice
Community Services,
Stroudsburg, for the past 18
Unbelievable years.
Surviving in addition to his
by Seth Isenberg father are his life partner,
Tuesday morning, another oversize load came riding west Mark Yanus of White Haven;
on Route 940, having an easy time on local roads until its driv- daughter Grace Tynemouth
er came up on White Haven’s Main Street humps. The truck, of Stroudsburg; brothers
carrying a long and heavy drum washer for a paper mill, was Gary Tynemouth of Ipswich,
very low to the ground, and got stuck. Actually, the truck got England and Peter Tyne-
stuck on both of the rises that make sending oversize loads mouth of Gran Canaria,
like this through White Haven a bad idea. Once the load was Spain; uncles, aunts, ne-
freed, rusty gouges were left in the asphalt. phews, nieces and cousins.
PennDOT’s transportation department routes oversize A celebration of his life will
loads—that is what we are told. These companies bringing be held Saturday at 10 a.m. in
valuable equipment through our communities do not know St. Paul’s Lutheran Church.
from PennDOT that they are going to encounter roads not Friends may call there begin-
suitable for low clearance vehicles, nor do they know about ning at 9:30 a.m.
the tight turn atop Berwick Street onto Church Street which is Memorial donations may
also a challenge to low clearance trailers—and this is unbe- be made to White Haven
lievable. Area Community Library, P.O.
We are seeing equipment worth enormous amounts of Box 57, or to the Sister Jane
money getting stuck to the point where damage can be done, Fund at St. Patrick’s R.C.
all because PennDOT is not informing the moving companies Church, 411 Allegheny
of the unique challenges they will face on our local roads. Street, both of White Haven,
Not only is this hard to believe, but this practice of routing, PA 18661.
but not informing is irresponsible and risky. Blocked roads are Arrangements are by the
a hazard in any emergency and White Haven has seen all too Joseph E. Lehman Funeral
many heavy loads stuck and fouling traffic. Because this is an Home, White Haven.
especially sensitive time in White Haven with the borough’s
water system under repair, having these loads run aground Encana Natural Gas sponsors 2010 NE PA Energy Expo
like beached whales blocking major roads is that much more Encana Natural Gas has
unbelievable. agreed to be the lead spon-
PennDOT needs to be realistic about what White Haven sor for the 2010 Northeast
area roads and residents can take. Energy and Environmental
Solutions Expo in Dallas,
Letters Policy Penn. This 10 county commu-
The Journal-Herald welcomes letters to the editor. Preference is nity event is being held on
always given to those on topics of local interest, and obvious “form June 26 - 27, at the Luzerne
letters” are not published. The writerʼs name and telephone num- County Fairgrounds. As part
ber must be included. No letter will be published without the
writerʼs name; the phone number is for our verification only, and of this sponsorship, atten-
will not be published. AND PLEASE – If at all possible, type your
letter. We do not refuse handwritten submissions, but errors can
dees can also receive dis-
counted entry into the Expo
occur with hard to read scripts.
by utilizing the coupon on the
website or booklet.
For the second year, the
Expo is being hosted by the
Pocono Northeast Resource
Conservation & Development
Reward
Council, a regional grass-
roots community volunteer
organization. At part of this
event, there will be over 30
for Good Drivers! businesses promoting alter-
IF YOU:
native and renewable energy,
•have at least one car that is
energy conservation, and
less than 10 years old
environmental stewardship.
•haven’t had an insurance claim or In addition to the local and
a traffic violation for 3 years
regional businesses, there
•have an excellent credit history
•are currently insured with
Tractor Supply Company store
Erie, State Farm, Prudential,
Allstate, Nationwide
opens in West Hazleton
(or any other insurance carrier) The new West Hazleton
pick up the telephone and call Tractor Supply Company
store will hold its grand open-
ing on Saturday, June 26, at 6
Daniel H. Suitch a.m., with specially priced
merchandise June 24-27,
Insurance Agency, Inc. according to Store Manager
Jordan Coats.
Weatherly • White Haven The West Hazleton location
is Tractor Supply Company’s
427-8011 • 443-7880 58th store in Pennsylvania. It
800-526-6425 employs 16 team members
and has 24,300 square feet,
Collect your reward in including sales floor and sup-
lower insurance rates! port service space. Tractor
Supply Company is the
largest retail farm and ranch
supply store chain in the
United States and has been
operating in Pennsylvania
since 1965.
Dr. WILLIAM RAVINA
Dr. William Thomas Ravina,
D.D.S., 85, died Wednesday,
June 16, 2010 at his home in
Weatherly. He was a U.S.
Army veteran of World War II
and a U.S. Navy veteran of
the Korean Conflict.
A son of the late Leo and
Theresa Busetti Ravina, he
was born in Freeland. He
graduated from Mining &
Mechanical Institute (now
M.M.I Preparatory School) in
1942. Following World War II
he graduated from Temple
University with a B.A. degree
in 1948 and as a Doctor of
Dentistry in 1952. During the
Korean Conflict he was a
Naval dental officer with the
Sixth Fleet stationed in the
Mediterranean Sea.
From 1954 until retirement
in 1995 he practiced family
dentistry in Weatherly. He
was a member of Our Lady of
Lourdes R.C. Church of
Weatherly and a past presi-
dent of its Holy Name
Society, a 50 year member of
American Legion Post 360 of
Weatherly, a member of the
Weatherly Lions Club, and a
will be over 20 hours of train-
ing on alternative energy sys-
tems, conservation, climate
change, and other environ-
mental issues.
Encana invited NEED (Na-
tional Energy Education De-
velopment), a community in-
vestment partner, to conduct
two energy efficiency work-
shops during the Expo.
NEED’s mission is to pro-
mote an energy conscious
and educated society by cre-
ating effective networks of
students, educators, busi-
ness, government and com-
munity leaders to design and
deliver objective, multi-sided
energy education programs.
NEED representatives will
demonstrate simple ways to
reduce energy and water
consumption at home.
Participants will receive
tips and materials they can
use immediately to start sav-
ing energy.
The Chamber of Com-
merce will be present for a
ribbon cutting on June 25 at 2
p.m. From June 24-27, cus-
tomers will receive 10 per-
cent off their first purchase,
up to $100, and can enter to
win prizes including store gift
cards, pet food, clothing,
power tools and a 42-inch rid-
ing lawn mower. Saturday,
Gallagher’s Cattle Company
will bring the world’s largest
riding longhorn steer for dis-
play and the Columbia
County 4-H will host a cook-
out fundraiser. In addition, a
free moon bounce and pet-
ting zoo will be on site for the
kids.
board member and past
president of the Greater
Weatherly Area Community
Chest. As an active supporter
of high school and other
youth sports in the communi-
ty, he was a recipient of the
Charles Murray Award. He
was also a past president of
the Hazleton Dental Society,
and a member of the Ameri-
can Dental Association.
Preceding him in death
was sister Agnes Sotak.
Surviving are his wife of 56
years, Anna Wursta Ravina,
R.N.; son William Ravina, Jr.
of Washington, D.C.; daugh-
ters and sons-in-law Laura
Wagner of Quakake, Cindy
and William Hart of Laurel
Springs, N.J.; Nancy and Ed
Hadzick of Peachtree, Ga.;
11 grandchildren, two great-
grandchildren; brother and
sister-in-law Leo and Cecelia
Ravina of Hazleton; sisters
Katherine Lutz of Freeland
and Teresa Ravina of Hazle-
ton.
A Mass of Christian Burial
was celebrated Wednesday
in Our Lady of Lourdes R.C.
Church by the Rev. Floyd
Caesar, pastor. Burial with
military honors was in Union
Cemetery, Weatherly.
Memorial donations may
be made to Our Lady of
Lourdes R.C. Church, 318
Plane Street, Weatherly, PA
18255 or to Hospice Saint
John–Diakon, 1201 N.
Church Street, Hazleton, PA
18202.
Arrangements were by the
Philip J. Jeffries Funeral
Home, Weatherly.
“We are very proud to
have Encana serving as this
year’s lead sponsor,” said
RC&D Council Chairman
Brian Oram. “This company
has a lot to offer residents in
our area. By offering immedi-
ate savings on the Expo
admittance and the educa-
House approves
Pension Reform Bill
The Pennsylvania House of
Representatives this week
passed a comprehensive
pension reform bill that tem-
pers the dramatic spike in
pension costs faced by the
state and school districts and
creates new rules for future
employees in an effort to sta-
bilize the finances of public
pension funds in future
decades.
House Bill 2497 passed the
House by a vote of 192 to 6
and now moves to the Senate
for consideration.
“A lot of hard work went
into this proposal and, in the
end, the key players, includ-
ing the unions who represent
state employees and public
school employees, all agreed
that it’s a solid plan for ad-
dressing the pension crisis.
What’s most important is that
it provides predictability in
terms of the costs to the state
and the school districts,” said
Rep. Dwight Evans, chairman
of the House Appropriations
Committee and the bill’s
prime sponsor. “I hope the
Senate looks at this bill on its
merits and moves quickly to
pass it so the governor can
sign it into law.”
The measure includes two
key elements: mitigating the
JANET BROWN
Janet Brown, R.N., 84, of
New Castle, Del. died there
Friday, June 11, 2010.
A daughter of the late Fred
and Elva Moyer Williams, she
was born January 2, 1926 in
White Haven. In 1946 she
earned a nursing degree
from Pennsylvania Hospital.
She was a member of
Hope Lutheran Church of
New Castle, and prior to
retirement was employed as
a registered nurse for more
than 35 years at Christiana
Care and Pennsylvania
Hospital.
Preceding her in death
were her husband, Lewis
Brown, in 1988; sons Lewis
Brown, Jr. and Terry Ward;
sister Jacqueline Lloyd.
Surviving are daughters
and sons-in-law Debbie and
John Tharan of Wilmington,
Del., Barbe and Bill Stecher
of Landenberg; son and
daughter-in-law Charles and
Mary Brown of Port Angeles,
Wash.; seven grandchildren;
sisters Shirley Feist and
Bernice Sullivan.
The funeral was held
Thursday, June 17 in Hope
Lutheran Church. Burial was
in Gracelawn Memorial Park,
New Castle.
Memorial donations may
be made to Compassionate
Care Hospice, 702 Kirkwood
Highway, Wilmington, DE
19805 or to Alzheimer’s
Association, 100 S. Main
Street #211, Smyrna, DE
19977.
tion area residents need to
start saving on their utility
bills, Encana is proving that
they are an important part of
our community.”
Find out more about the
2010 Energy Expo Event at
the event website: www.
pnesolutions.org.
skyrocketing employer contri-
bution costs faced by the
state and school districts by
changing the systems’ fund-
ing methodologies, and re-
ducing benefits for future
state and public school em-
ployees.
“By passing this plan, the
House has shown that it is
serious about finding a
responsible solution to the
pension crisis facing local
school districts and the com-
monwealth,” said House Ma-
jority Leader Todd A. Eachus.
“This bill helps to bring critical
relief to Pennsylvania taxpay-
ers, while at the same time
keeps our commitment to
protect retirement benefits for
our teachers and public ser-
vants. It’s a commonsense
approach to a problem that
we couldn’t just wish away.”
“When it came to the loom-
ing pension crisis, the one
thing the House couldn’t do
was sit back and wait for the
economy to get better to
solve the problem - or just
leave the burden fall on the
taxpayers,” said Speaker of
the House Keith McCall.
“House Bill 2497 responsibly
addresses the problem from
both sides - easing the short-
Please turn to page A3

Legal Notices
INCORPORATION
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT Articles of Incorporation
have been filed with the depart-
ment of state of the Common-
wealth of Pennsylvania, at
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania on
5/13/10. The corporation is in-
corporated under the Pennsyl-
vania Business Corporation
Law of 1988. The name of the
corporation is Advantage Auto
Repair, Inc..
INCORPORATION
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT Articles of Incorporation
have been filed with the depart-
ment of state of the Common-
wealth of Pennsylvania, at
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania on
5/13/10. The corporation is in-
corporated under the Pennsyl-
vania Business Corporation
Law of 1988. The name of the
corporation is EMMC Realty
LLC.
PUBLIC NOTICE
The regular monthly meeting
of Lehigh Township Board of
Supervisors, previously adver-
tised to be held on Tuesday,
July 6, 2010, has been resched-
uled. The meeting will be held
Monday, July 5, 2010 at 7:30
p.m. in the Lehigh Township
Municipal Building.
Paula Sakse-Hoffman
Secretary
Legislative Lines
by State Representative Keith McCall
On June 5, I was proud to
join the Carbon County Com-
missioners and officials from
the Pennsylvania Depart-
ment of Natural Resources
as well as the amazing folks
from the Delaware and
Lehigh Heritage Trail to for-
mally cut the ribbon and open
up the newest trail segment
in Jim Thorpe.
This was part of National
Trails Day—an event that’s
been celebrated since 1993
that got its start when
President Reagan issued a
challenge as part of the
Commission on Americans
Outdoors: “All Americans
should be able to go out their
front doors and, within 15
minutes, be on trails that
wind through their cities and
towns and bring them back
without retracing steps.
While we’re already incred-
ibly lucky to have so many
amazing natural resources
for outdoor sports and tour-
ism here in Carbon County,
the D&L trail is proof that we
can make a good thing even
better.
We all know the benefits of
outdoor sports. We can im-
prove our health, get some
fresh air and leave behind the
daily stress of life. More than
160 million people nation-
wide participate in some kind
of outdoor sport involving
trails, but those trails just
don’t “happen.”
It takes many hours of
planning, labor, and negotiat-
ing to develop them and we
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that the De-
nnison Township Board of
Supervisors will hold a public
hearing on Wednesday, July 7,
2010, at 7:15 p.m. local time at
the Dennison Township Build-
ing,
76 Walnut Street, Dennison
Township Luzerne County,
Pennsylvania 18661. The
purpose of the public hearing is
to consider an amendment to
the Dennison Township Zoning
Ordinance. The subject amend-
ment to Section 1406 will ex-
pand the number of parties
required to receive written
notice of hearings before the
Dennison Township Zoning
Hearing Board
A copy of the text for the
above amendments ison 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 Lu-
zerne County Law Library, 200
North River Street, at the Lu-
zerne County Courthouse and
the Journal-Herald Newspaper,
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 July 7,
2010, at a its scheduled monthly
meeting that will be convened at
7:30 p.m.
Kathleen Stortz,
Township Secretary
have an outstanding group of
leaders and volunteers who
make these trails happen,
and help to deliver incredible
economic development via
tourism.
Tourism is the state’s larg-
est business (a close second
is another Carbon County
mainstay: agriculture)
* Pennsylvania hosts near-
ly 140 million visitors annual-
ly including nearly 110 million
leisure travelers.
* 4th biggest travel state
nationally (CA, TX, FL)
* More than $18 billion in
wages were paid to the
600,000 people employed in
tourism related jobs.
* Visitor spending totaled
$28.2 billion in 2008, with
leisure visitors responsible
for $20 billion of the total - the
state’s entire budget is about
$28 billion!
* Traveler spending gener-
ated over $2.7 billion in state
and local tax revenues in
2007 - revenues that would
Please turn to page A5
RICHARD M.
HUGHES, III
Attorney
-At-
Law
40 North Mountain Blvd.
Mountaintop, PA 18707
(570) 474-7242
Offering
Comprehensive
Legal Services
Summer is finally here, offi-
cially as of Monday, June 21.
As all of us know, summer
weather’s been here for a
while, particularly this past
weekend, where we endured
temperatures into the 90s
with high humidity. We stayed
cool.
On Friday afternoon, we
tried to answer the question,
“Where do Penguins go in
the summertime?” An errand
was assigned to us—a trip to
the Wilkes-Barre Scranton
Penguins store to pick some-
thing up. It appears that the
Penguins have fled their ice-
burg; there was not one to be
found, and the question
remains unanswered.
The rest of Friday after-
noon was taken up with a
delivery to one of our cus-
tomers. Everything looks lush
and green.
A bunch of Saturday was
taken up with work. I was on
the road calling on customers
near Moscow. Northbound on
Interstate 380, about to get
off the highway onto Route
435, I could see an eagle
atop one of those telephone
pole platform nests that Fish
and Game erect near
swamps. I could see the
white of its head atop its big
black body as it surveyed its
domain, hopefully protecting
a nest and little ones.
Our first stop was at a busi-
ness that sells Amish-made
sheds. I was there to take pic-
tures of a new product, a
Pennsylvania-built park
model camper. Ruth helped
me set up some pictures. As
we finished, we started back
to our truck. A groundhog
scampered out from one side
of the camper. It was moving
as fast as it could, as it skit-
tered across the gravel yard
just feet in front of us, finding
safety beneath a nearby
shed. It started its journey
without noticing the people
approaching its path, then
stubbornly kept on running
toward its destination, even
as we got close. We had to
stop to let it by.
From work we headed into
New Jersey for a visit with my
aunt and uncle. On our way
we bought fuel. We made a
stop our Route 46 just before
the PA line at a Shell station
that was beseiged by flying
THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2010—PAGE A3
Seth’s Sightings by Seth Isenberg
bugs. Thick swarms were
everywhere. We felt bad for
the young man pumping gas
there.
On Sunday, there were
some things to do around the
house and the office, but our
plan was to head for Knoe-
bels and spend the evening.
In the afternoon heat we took
the dogs for a long, cool swim
from the boat launch/sub-
merged roadway on the east
side of the Francis Walter
Lake. Each of them had a
happy swim, and both of us
waded in to our knees. We
brought the wet dogs home
to feed them before we left.
Westward bound from
home, we encountered the
newly finished paving south
of Hazleton, freshly chris-
tened by a dead skunk. It was
an odd theme for the trip, as
we dodged a variety of road-
kill on the way to the amuse-
ment park, and on the way
back actually sighted a rac-
coon working to drag the car-
cass of a dead woodchuck off
of Route 42.
At the park, we’d barely left
the parking lot before we ran
into people we knew, and
another family walked right
by us as we had dinner. It
was a wonderful night, and
we started with a skyride at
sunset and finished with a
train ride through the haunt-
ingly dark woods. We enjoyed
every last drop of daylight on
this, one of the longest days
of the year.
On Monday, we were back
to having a front row seat on
the demolition taking place
next door to our office. The
removal of the old masonry
building caused some excite-
ment when our yard started
sliding into the newly dug
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hole. The old building’s foun- Come visit us at Eurana
dation held up the soils, and Park’s Pavilion in Weatherly
when it was removed, some Friday evening and Saturday
of our yard tried to fill the into early afternoon. We’re
hole. thinking of going to the PA
This is the weekend of the Renaissance Faire’s Celtic
annual Weatherly Area Com- Fest on Sunday. Both of us
munity Library auction fund- would like to see the caber
raiser. Ruth is very involved, toss competition.
so that means I will be too.
four years, offered the thanks
Weatherly… of the organization to the bor-
Continued from page A1 ough for assistance given
On behalf of the Weatherly during the recent Wrecker
Area PTA, this reporter, who
Power Walk, an event that
has served as president of raised nearly $7,000 to bene-
that organization for the past
fit the students of the district.
Opportunities to help
offered through RSVP
Pa Senior Corps RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer Program)
is currently seeking volunteers to help at the Carbon County
Fair, August 11 to 15, 3 to 11 p.m. People are needed to work
2- or 3-hour shifts to help at the Family Promise Family
Homeless Shelter Info booth and at the 4-H judging events.
Also needed are ticket takers, hand-stampers, and people to
sit in the craft, food and plant judged/display tents.
Help is desperately needed at the Panther Valley Library in
Lansford, as Ombudsman and APPRISE Counselors for C.C.
Area Agency on Aging, and at Blood Collection Mobiles
throughout Carbon County, for both the American Red Cross
and Miller-Keystone.
Call 610-377-2021 or e mail zimmermanJe@diakon.org to
get more info on how to put your fine talents to good use by
volunteering at non-profit organizations in Carbon County.
RSVP is sponsored by Diakon Lutheran Social Ministries and
provides insurance on volunteers as they provide volunteer
services.
House... way that will reduce financial
obligations for the state and
Continued from page A2 its 500 school districts over
the next decade,” said Ma-
term spike by spreading any jority Whip Frank Dermody. “If
increases out over a longer the Senate agrees with the
time, while making common- approach designed by
sense reductions to future Chairman Evans, we can
benefits.” take a major step toward bal-
“The House addressed a ancing this year’s budget.”
serious budget concern in a
(Located in Terrace Plaza)
Just off the S. Beltway, Route 424
601 S. Poplar St., Hazleton
450-5501
OPEN DAILY 7 a.m.-9 p.m.
for our
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Spare Ribs ..........$199/lb. T&L Pierogies
Boneless Skinless Potato/Cheese or
Chicken Breast ....$249/lb. Jalapeno/Cheese ....2/$4
80% Ground Beef $199/lb. Schneider Valley Farms
Cen Sea Cooked Peel & Fruit Drinks Gallon ......3/$5
Deveined Shrimp 41-50 ct Tastykakes Family
2 lb bag ........$1099/2 lbs. Packs ........................2/$5
Little Debbie Pies ....2/$1
PRODUCE Ocean Spray Cocktail
Whole Seedless Juice 46 oz ..................2/$4
Watermelons ........$299ea.
Hunts Tomato
SlicingTomatoes lg...99¢/lb. Sauce 15 oz..................5/$3
Pint Grape Snapple 64 oz. ............2/$4
Tomatoes ..............$149/lb.
Strawberries 16 oz. ......$149
Shurfine Glass
Cleaner 32 oz. ..............$179
Cauliflower lg. head ..$199ea.
Baby Carrots........$129/lb.
Shurfine Classic Liquid
Detergent 128 oz...........$339
Sweet Corn ..............4/$1 The Philly Homestyle
Beef Patty 2lb box ....$499
Martins Chips 10 oz. ..2/$5
BAKERY
Hamburg, Hamburg Wheat
& Hotdog Rolls ......89¢/pk.
Tiramisu 22 oz. ............$799
Coconut
Custard Pie ..........$249ea.
PAGE A4—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2010
Marian Catholic High School
announces honors
Marian High School has
announced the names of stu-
dents on the school Honor Roll
for the third Quarter of the 2009-
2010 school year.
Distinguished Honors – (93
or above in all major subjects)
Distinguished Honors
Seniors- Julie Baran,
Katherine Dodson, Theresa
Patten
Juniors – Amanda Ketusky,
Rose Sheridan, Michael Moran,
Victoria Vadyak
Sophomores – Emily Burger,
Timothy Miller, Kaysi
McLaughlin, Briana OʼDonnell
Freshman – Samantha
Faust, Ryan Karnish, Jessica
Horlacher, Nathaniel Keer,
Christopher Postupack
First Honors – (90 grade
point average, no subject
below 87)
Seniors – Dana Dever, Katie
Ferrello, Alexander Garber,
Thomas Gottstein, Rebecca
Hartz, Daniel Lisella, Michael
Mulligan, Devin Parambo,
Lauren Pupko, Emily Schilling,
Chelsea Sheehan, Rebecca
Thomas, Matthew Yaich
Juniors – Katelyn Col-
levechio, Brandon Dopira,
Marian High School 2 annual
Crestwood students
Spring Gala a huge success in SPCA Art Contest
The second annual Marian
High School Spring Gala was a
great success when it was held
Friday, April 30, at the Valley
Country Club, Conyngham.
Director of Development &
Alumni Affairs Susie Gerhard
said the successful event, which
included a popular Silent Auc-
tion raised $15,000 for the
school. Proceeds will be used to
cover items at the school that
the schoolʼs operating budget
otherwise might not afford.
The silent auction was coordi-
nated by Gene Binder, Atty.
Joseph Velitsky, Toni Marie
Macauso-Zeleniak, Nancy
Mason and Betty Lou McCall.
Thirty-nine items ranging from
crystal chandeliers and cam-
corders to spa packages and
rounds of golf at local golf
courses were awarded to suc-
cessful bidders.
The committee consisted of
co-chairpersons Cathryn Po-
rambo and Sue Ann Gerhard,
PPL employees help educators
learn about today’s workplace needs
Educators from Hazleton, Crestwood and Weatherly
school districts recently toured PPL Corporation’s
Systems Facility Center in Humboldt Industrial Park.
Shown are, front row from left, teachers Marybeth
Lawrence, Michele Chyko, Sarah Richards, Marie Ernst,
Kristine Amentler and Nicole Lamont. Back row, from
left, are teachers Tim Shiplett, Anthony Morris, Jason
Turri and Don Smith; PPL employees Ryan Hill, Colleen
Suscewicz and Amy Herbener; and Partners in
Education Executive Director Ed Lyba.
Teachers and counselors
from Hazleton, Weatherly
and Crestwood school dis-
tricts learned about todayʼs
workplace during a recent
visit to the PPL Corporationʼs
System Facilities Center in
Humboldt Industrial Park,
Hazle Township.
The tour was part of the
“Educator in the Workplace”
program organized and run
by Greater Hazleton Part-
ners in Education, a nonprof-
it organization made up of
local business and education
partners that places educa-
tion professionals inside var-
ious companies and indus-
tries to gain experience in
the workplace so they can
better prepare their students
for future careers.
“Through this program,
educators discover a great
deal of information about the
current needs of industry that
they can then go back and
share with their students,”
said Ed Lyba, Ed.D., PIE
executive director. “By visit-
ing PPL, they can actually
see the facility and learn
Gillian Ferko, Hilary Fur-
manchin, Gino Kociolek, Holly
Massar, Joseph Meier, Emily
Nerino, Sara Pisak, Megan
Rubino, Connor Schleicher,
Lydia Stianchie, Tierney
Sugrue, Christine Valente
Sophomores – Emmarose
Boyle, Cory Chilinskas,
Matthew Grega, Joseph
Hruniuk, Miranda Milillo,
Anthony Pilla, Kelly Shober,
Shannon Skotek, Katelyn
Smulligan, Stephen Valente,
Jordan Weber, Kimberly Wilson
Freshman – Jessica DeLash,
Sara Fatula, Tiffany Grutza,
Alexandria Hutta, Sabrina
Krupko, Nicholas Kweder,
Shane Mulligan, Michael
Petrole, Dylan Quirk, Damian
Richards, Kasey Rossell
Second Honors – 85 GPA,
no subject below 82
Seniors – Taylor Boyce,
Sarah Connely, Patrick Crowley,
Eric Faust, Kristen Halenar,
Justin Huegel, Justin Jacobs,
Emily Kennedy, Andrea Kim,
Cassandra Klocek, Jacob
Knipe, Chelsea Koerbler,
Matthew Kufrovich, Jennifer
Linkchorst, Regina Marzen,
Lauren
place
McNulty, James
Donna Andrews, Kathleen Ger-
hard, Tom Gerhard, Margaret
Kweder, Nancy Mason, Betty
Lou McCall, Ralph & Jeanette
Richards, Louis Truskowsky
and Toni Marie Macaluso-Zele-
niak, Gene Binder and Jennifer
Gerhard.
Sister Bernard Agnes, I.H.M., principal of Marian High School,
Hometown, right accepts a check from Tom Gerhard and Cathy
Porambo, members of the committee.
firsthand the academic and
technical skills that would
better prepare students for
todayʼs workplace.”
Present were Weatherly
Area School District teacher
Tim Shiplett; Crestwood
teacher Anthony Morris; and
Hazleton Area School
District faculty, including
Kristine Amentler, Michele
Chyko, Marie Ernst, Nicole
Lamont, Marybeth Law-
rence, Sarah Richards,
Donald Smith and Jason
Turri. PPL employees who
assisted in organizing and
running the visit included
Amy Herbener, chemical lab
supervisor, Colleen Susce-
wicz, human resources man-
ager, and Ryan Hill, senior
information specialist.
The teachers praised PPL
for opening its doors and PIE
for putting together the pro-
gram.
“Students need to under-
stand that success in the
workplace is about more
than grades,” said Smith,
Hazleton Area High School
honors chemistry teacher.
Top students of the year
OʼConnor, Abby Owsinski,
David Paul, Dylan Rush, Kayla
at WAHS announced
Stanek, Michael Stauffer,
Marina Webb, Zachary Zubris
Juniors – Laura Cinicola,
Mary Connors, Kaycee Gutsie,
Audrey Maff, Corinne
Markiewicz, Ciara Mateyak,
Taylor Mele, Joseph Novotnak,
Emily Oncay, Kathleen Reilly,
Dominick Richards, Ashley
Shumski, Tyler Zawatski
Sophomores – Nicole
Bechtel, Tiffany Bobeck,
Thomas Bruno, Joanna Butala,
Jeanne Cannon, Haylee Chura,
Emily Comensky, Anthony Da-
miano, Ginger Howe, Ryan
Kanick, Patrick Koerbler, Bren-
dan McGowan, Samantha
OʼDonnell, Henry Piascik,
Danielle Tristani, Joseph Walck
Freshman – Molly Balliet,
Mia Casale, Timonty Connors,
Emily DeSantis, Anna Marie
Duna, Nicholas Goldberg,
Anthony Grega, Dylan Hascher,
John Julian, Isabella Macoviak,
John P. OʼConnor, Robert Top students at Weatherly Area High School for the 2009-2010 school year include from left,
OʼHazzo, Corey Quick, Kara Ninth Grade Maura Kelly, Tenth Grade Jaime Dougherty and Eleventh Grade Andrew Vack.
Sedlack, Mary Kate Sherkness, Photo by Donnell Stump
Eric Swankoski, Ricardo Velaz-
quez.
nd
The 3rd annual Spring Gala 
Junior and Senior Art Stu- Ainslee Golomb placed 1st in Melanie Speck received 3rd
will be held Friday, May 13, dents from Mrs. Brozenaʼs Art III the senior category and place in the senior category
2011. Anyone interested in be- and Art IV classes were Amanda Jo Lange placed 1st in receiving a $30 gift certificate to
coming a member of the com- required to submit art to the the junior category. Both stu- Marquis Art and Frame. Melanie
mittee or who would like addi- SPCAʼs Art Contest during ʻBe dents received a $50 gift certifi- hopes to study film at New York
tional information should con- Kind to Animals Weekʼ May 2-8. cate to Marquis Art and Frame. University. The artwork was on
tact Susie Gerhard at the Prizes were awarded for 1st-3rd Ainslee Golomb will continue display during the SPCA Open
Marian High School Develop- place in each grade category. studying Art at Arcadia this fall. House May 8.

ment Office, 467-0641.
Send information about your organization’s events to:
journalnews@pa.metrocast.net
or call 443-9131 xt304 for the editor.
JOURNAL PUZZLES
SUDOKU INSTRUCTIONS: Each row, column and 3x3 grid must contain
all the numbers 1 through 9, with no repeats.
Sudoku Puzzle #1852-M Sudoku Puzzle #1852-D
1 2 3 1 2 3
3 4 2 5 6 4
5 7 8 5 6 4 7 1 8
7 9 6 8 4 6
4 2 9 8 9 4
“Itʼs also about learning how
to effectively communicate 1 5 3 1 7 5
with people who have a wide 2 5
9 8 7 2 3 1 9
range of backgrounds and
life experiences. Not every- 2 5 3 6 1 8
one in the workplace grew
up with Facebook and tex- 7 6 8 6 5 4
© 2009 Hometown Content © 2009 Hometown Content
ting, so proper communica- Medium Difficult
tion skills are vital.”
Weatherly science teacher Answers on Page B6
Shiplett said that after his
experience at PPL, he will Back to the Front
explain to his sophomore, ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
junior and senior students 1. Marina features
6. Barry Manilow
14 15 16
the importance of teamwork.
song locale 17 18 19
“When I pair up students as 10. PDQ, in the ICU
lab partners in my class- 14. "The Sopranos" 20 21 22
room, they think itʼs some- restaurateur
15. State firmly 23 24
thing they just have to do to 16. Cellar stock
get through my class. In real- 17. Dull finish 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
ity, itʼs something that will 18. Chicago
32 33 34 35 36
help them in the workplace. exchange, for
short
We saw that projects at PPL 19. Utah ski center
37 38 39 40
involve the cooperation, 20. McDonald's 41 42 43
coordination and teamwork offering
23. Sushi bar order 44 45 46
of a large number of people,” 24. Like an oboe's
he said. tone 47 48 49 50
And Crestwood technology 25. Walked briskly
education and wood shop 29. Sgt. Friday 51 52 53 54 55 56 57
carried one
teacher Morris said the PPL 32. La Scala 58 59 60 61
visit gave him real-world performance
62 63 64
examples of the many 33. One of the
Osmonds
employment opportunities 34. Took the bait
65 66 67
that exist for students. 37. Lack of American Profile Hometown Content 6/20/2010
“Not every student in high enthusiasm
school is going to spend four 41. Drano ingredient 21. __ time (course 45. Mauna __
42. April 1st baby, DOWN slot) 46. Release, in a
or five years in college,” e.g. 22. Pushed strongly way
Morris said. “Often the stu- 1. Anti-stick spray
43. Woody's musical
2. '80s foe of Iran 25. Satirical Mort 47. Broadcast
dents I teach want to attend son 26. Highchair feature workers' org.
3. Rebuke from
44. Liver or pancreas 27. Stir up 48. Like tabloid
a technical or trade school 45. Fencers' moves
Caesar
4. "Lovely" Beatles 28. Bumbling sort stories
for training in electronics or a 47. Name in kitchen 29. Made public 49. Garlic hunk
girl
related field, and then head foil
5. Get really 30. Cultural doings 50. Twiddled one's
right into the workforce. My 50. Saturn model 31. Trivial Pursuit thumbs
steamed
51. "Onward!" cube 52. Stud stakes
visit to PPL shows that great 6. Former cigarette
58. Trampled 33. Principal duct 53. Pennsylvania port
opportunities exist for stu- huckster Joe __
59. Intense exam
7. [Continued on 34. Floating hazard city
dents willing to work hard in 60. Caravan 35. Home to Gilligan 54. Yield as profit
other side]
stopovers 36. General __ 55. Roof overhang
the skills trades. Many stu- 62. Tear apart
8. Criminal, in police
lingo chicken 56. "It's __ to tell ..."
dents donʼt realize that really 63. Get pooped 38. George, football's 57. Declare untrue
9. With the bow
good-paying jobs are avail- 64. Like Bo-Peep's
10. Al Jolson classic "Papa Bear" 61. "... two if by __"
able with a technical school flock 39. Mound stat
11. The squiggle in
65. Mideast's Gulf of 40. Tandoori-baked
education.” "São Paulo"
__ bread
For more informationor to 12. Started the kitty
66. Fax button 44. Like fairy-tale
13. Like an onion
become a partner, call 450- 67. Obama's paternal goose eggs
peeler, perhaps
homeland
6314.
 THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2010—PAGE A5

SENIOR CENTERS MENU Lemongrass end we were able to protect

Week of June 28:
Monday: French onion soup, ham & Swiss pita, arti-
choke salad, raspberry sherbet.
Tuesday: Veal picatta, herbed rice, green & wax
beans, whole wheat bread, chilled pears.
Wednesday: Breaded haddock, couscous, zucchini
& onions, wheat roll, orange.
Thursday: Baked ham, mashed sweet potatoes,
lima beans, rye bread, spiced apples.
Friday: Stuffed peppers, pierogies, mixed vegeta-
bles, wheat roll, fruit cocktail.
Coming Events
JUNE 24 & 25, Thursday
& Friday – Vacation Bible
School, sponsored by White
Haven Ministerium
JUNE 26, Saturday – Chi-
nese Auction, sponsored by
Weatherly Area Community
Library
JUNE 27, Sunday –
Breakfast, sponsored by
Flying Aces Motorcycle Club,
Rockport
JULY 3, Saturday –
Christmas in July, sponsored
by St. Paulʼs Lutheran
Church, White Haven
JULY 4 Sunday – Break-
fast, sponsored by Marine
Corps League Det. 1039 at
St. Patrickʼs Parish Center,
White Haven
JULY 4, Sunday – Break-
fast, sponsored by Albrights-
ville Volunteer Fire Company
JULY 9-11, Friday-Sun-
day – Parish Festival, spon-
sored by St. Patrickʼs Events
Committee, White Haven
JULY 16-18, Friday-Sun-
day – Bazaar, sponsored by
Mountaintop Hose Com-
pany, Mountain Top
JULY 24, Saturday – Flea
Market, sponsored by St.
Matthewʼs Union Church,
Packer Township
JULY 24 & 25, Saturday &
Sunday – L&L Home-
coming, Firehouse, Lehigh
Township
JULY 30-AUGUST 1,
Friday-Sunday – Flea
Market, sponsored by White
Haven United Methodist
Church
AUGUST 2, Monday –
Golf Tournament, sponsored
by White Haven Lions Club
AUGUST 9-14, Monday-
Saturday – Carnival, spon-
Friendship Club meets today
The annual picnic of the Weatherly Senior Citizens
Friendship Club will be held today, Thursday, June 24, at
Eurana Park in Weatherly. Lunch will be served at noon and
supper at 4:30. Members will be observing Fathers Day and
then play bingo and cards.
sored by White Haven
Volunteer Fire Company
(Firemenʼs Parade Friday,
August 13)
AUGUST 13, Friday –
Hometown Idol Contest,
sponsored by Weatherly
Rotary Club
AUGUST 13-15, Friday-
Sunday – Parish Picnic,
sponsored by St. Jude R.C.
Church, Mountain Top
AUGUST 21 & 22, Sat-
urday & Sunday – White
Haven Festival
SEPTEMBER 4, Saturday
– Spaghetti Dinner, spon-
sored by St. Patrickʼs Events
Committee, White Haven
SEPTEMBER 9, Thurs-
day – Chicken & Waffle
Dinner, sponsored by The
Presbyterian Church of
White Haven
SEPTEMBER 18 & 19,
Saturday & Sunday –
Trainworks
Weatherly
Festival,
OCTOBER 10, Sunday –
White Haven United Meth-
odist Church 175th Anni-
versary Service & Dinner
Reception
OCTOBER 14, Thursday
– Pork & Sauerkraut Supper,
sponsored by The Presby-
terian Church of White
Haven
NOVEMBER 2, Tuesday –
Election Day Roast Beef
Dinner, sponsored by White
Haven United Methodist
Church
NOVEMBER 6, Saturday
– Holiday Bazaar, sponsored
by The Presbyterian Church
of White Haven
NOVEMBER 14, Sunday
– Turkey Bingo, sponsored
by St. Patrickʼs Events Com-
Route 10,
Morris Plains, NJ
by Seth Isenberg
Fitting in a visit to see my
Aunt Phyllis and Uncle Slater
is difficult in June, because
we tend to either volunteer
away our weekends or have
to work in such a way that
we canʼt spare a half a day.
Somehow, this past week-
mittee, White Haven
NOVEMBER 20 & 21,
Saturday & Sunday – Craft
Show & Holiday Boutique,
sponsored by Women of St.
Patrickʼs, White Haven
DECEMBER 12, Sunday
– Breakfast with Santa,
sponsored by St. Patrickʼs
Events Committee, White
Haven
This column is open to all
organizations in the Weatherly,
White Haven, Freeland, Al-
brightsville, Blakeslee, Conyng-
ham/Drums, Lake Harmony &
Mountain Top areas. If your
organization is planning a fund-
raising activity, or other special
event open to the public, you may
have it listed by calling 443-9131.
There is no charge for this serv-
ice.
Weatherly
Lunch
program
menu
The Summer Free Lunch
Program supported by the
Pennsylvania Department of
Education and sponsored in
Weatherly by Zions Lutheran
Church, Third and Fell
Streets, continues through
August 6. Lunch will be
served Monday through
Friday from 11 a.m. to 12:15
p.m. except Monday, July 5.
Snacks will be offered each
weekday, except July 5
between 3 and 4 p.m.
The menu for the week
from Monday, July 12
through Friday, July 16 fol-
lows.
Monday: Lunch - chicken
nuggets, tator tots, peas,
pears, milk; Snack - big bites
graham cookies, apple juice.
Tuesday: Lunch - macaroni
and cheese, bread, stewed
Saturday afternoon, even
though it meant working our
way out to New Jersey. The
plan was to meet at the Viet-
Thai restaurant that was
a couple of miles down
the hill from where they
live.
Arriving just before 7,
we found the place busy with
some large families outside
waiting for more members to
arrive—large Asian families.
Itʼs been our experience that
with ethnic restaurants, the
more members of that ethnic
group there as customers,
the better. So when we
walked into the Jewish deli in
Margate and found a large
Jewish clientele, we knew
we were in for a treat. This
was the same feeling.
Phyllis and Slater were
seated in a corner booth at
the back of the dining room.
They had settled in, opening
a bottle of Processo that
they had brought. (The
sparkling wine was perfect
with the complex flavors of
the food, and light and
refreshing in the heat of the
day.) We joined them,
accepting some wine and
the menus.
Choosing entrées was a
thrill, with so many new
items to try. I selected a
lychee salad, $8, for us to
share as an appetizer. Slater
ordered a bowl of Thai
coconut sour soup, $3.
Sitting beside my uncle, I
was bathed in the scent of
coconut and curry as this
was served.
The lychee salad was sub-
stantial, with mixed greens
drizzled with a sweet citrus
dressing. There was a gen-
erous quantity of cashews,
and five lychee fruit, as well
as five shrimp on a skewer.
The shrimp had an appeal-
ing marinade; I couldnʼt tell
what it was, but I liked it. The
shrimp was shared; the
lychees were shared, and it
was enough for Phyllis, Ruth
and I—Slater got a lychee
All You Can
Eat Breakfast
at St. Peter’s
St. Peter the Fisherman
Church on Lake Drive in
Lake Harmony will sponsor
an all-you-can-eat breakfast
on Sunday, July 11 from 9
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Cost for
adults is $7.25 and $4.25 for
children 3 to 7 years.
fruit. It also kept us busy until
dinner arrived.
chini and green beans made
a contrast in textures as well
Dinners arrived along with as flavors. There was a hint
another side Iʼd added to my of basil, and a cumulative
meal, a pineapple shake, $3. effect of hot peppers. She
needed the white rice to
offset the spice, and thor-
Dining Out
oughly enjoyed her
choice.
Phyllis and Slater
Served in a very tall glass, enjoyed their choices as
this was more like a pineap- well.
ple iced drink with a creamy As our meal wound down,
hint that Ruth suspected to we took some note of the
be condensed milk. tables around us, seeing
Phyllis had ordered Pad
Thai with tofu, $11, while
what they had ordered.
Many items were intriguing.
Slater had chosen the vermi- The table beside us ordered
celli with sugar cane shrimp, a large tofu dish, with veg-
$11. His dish included the etables and spices, beauti-
choice of two other meats as fully presented.
well, and he selected pork It was irresistible—
meatballs and chicken. Vietnamese coffee, thick and
Ruthʼs choice was a green strong, with a tiny bowl of
curry with chicken, $11, and condensed milk served on
mine was Malaysian noodle the side to provide just the
bowl with shrimp, chicken right element of sweetness
and calamari, $12. and smoothness. Phyllis and
Phyllis and I had the spici- Ruth both enjoyed a cup, $3,
est of the foods. She and I which was pressed to order.
enjoyed comparing heat As Ruth enjoyed this coffee,
buildup, and I believe mine I finished my shake, and we
ended up being hotter, judg- talked.
ing by the color I turned. The This is a meal I want to do
flavor was not harsh, and the again. There were plenty of
spice added to the fun. interesting entrées still to try.
Using long black chopsticks As a note, itʼs on the east-
kept me from having too big bound side of a 4-lane—no
of a bite, so the heat was just left turn permitted. Itʼs easy
smooth, slowly building and
then slowly cooling. The mix
to miss the entrance (which I
did not), but there is access
of noodles, vegetables and from the side road right past
meats made each bite a bit it. Parking is easy, though on
different – and a joy of dis- tiers with a majority of the
covery. parking off to the side.
Ruthʼs dish seemed bland Reservations are recom-
at first, but she warmed to it
as it warmed her. The curry
mended, especially on the
weekends. Credit cards are
had a smooth coconut base, accepted.
and the chicken, fresh zuc- Phone: (973) 998-6303
Legislative Lines…
Continued from page A3
have been foregone or result- Philadelphia and beyond.
ed in higher tax rates and/or Today, we’re bringing tourist
fewer services without the dollars HERE with our out-
contributions from the travel door sports, our hotels, our
industry. shops and our restaurants.
* Traveler spending on As usual, I’d like to close by
hotel lodging alone ($2.8 bil- reminding you that my offices
lion in 2008), generated $167 in Lansford, Lehighton and
million in tax revenue for the Albrightsville are there to
state’s general fund from the help make state government
state hotel room tax and work harder for you. We can
close to $125 million more in help with everything from dri-
local room tax revenues. ver’s license renewals to
Our timber and coal was PACE prescription forms to
once the economic lifeblood just about any issue that
of the county as we sent it to impacts you and your family.

EAST SIDE INN

tomatoes, peaches, milk; New items added to menu
Snack - soft pretzel, orange include fresh fruit, eggs
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EARLY BIRD DINNER SPECIAL cheezels, grape juice. DSSOHSLHEHIRUHEXWRQHELWHKDGPHVROG7KH]HVWDQGMXLFH
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and includes strawberries,
pound cake, ice cream and
whipped cream.
Hot dogs, barbecue and
beverages will be available at
an additional cost.
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reserve a ticket, call the
church office at 636-1241. If
no answer, leave message.
Send information about
your organization’s
events to:
journalnews
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call 443-9131 xt304

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PAGE A6—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2010

Auditions scheduled for Summer 2010 Weatherly

Area REC Schedule
several local productions
It’s 7 a.m. on a Monday song prepared. Script read- tions from 6:30 to 9 p.m. each Auditions for The Diary of Tuesday June 29
Week 3: June 29– July 1

morning in Baltimore, 1962.
Tracy Turnblad, a pleasantly
plump teenager reflects on
how much she loves her city
and she loves to dance. She
dreams of being a star and
sings “Good Morning Balti-
more.” It is the opening of the
Broadway musical Hairspray.
The show will be presented
by the Backstage Production
Ensemble and the Nurem-
berg Community Players in
September, and auditions will
be held June 27 and 28.
Directors at BPE and NCP
have announced the audi-
tions that will be held at The
Factory, in Nuremberg at 7
p.m. both days. All roles will
be cast through the auditions.
Those wishing to audition
should dress prepared to
dance for teen roles, and
have 32cts. of an upbeat
Bluegrass concerts
ing will be at directors’ discre-
tion.
“Hairspray” will take the
stage on Sept. 11 to 20th at
the Nuremberg Factory play-
house. It is being produced
through consideration of MTI.
For more information, call
751-8449.
Auditions for America’s
favorite musical, Annie, will
be held Sunday, June 27, and
Monday, June 28, at the J. J.
Ferrara Center in downtown
Hazleton. All roles are open.
The Pennsylvania Theatre of
Performing Arts will present
Annie for three weekends
starting August 13.
Production director Katy
Childs, musical director
David McMahon, and PTPA
Artistic Director Michael
Marone will hold the audi-
night. All those auditioning
will be asked to perform an
up-beat Broadway-style song
and should bring sheet music
for the audition accompanist.
Also, everyone will be asked
to read from the script.
PTPA’s production of Annie
will be onstage at the Ferrara
Center August 13, 14, 20, 21,
27, and 28 at 7 p.m. and
August 15, 22, and 29 at 3
p.m. PTPA’s all-you-can-eat
dinner buffet will be available
90 minutes before all per-
formances.
Anyone interested in audi-
tioning for Annie who cannot
attend this weekend’s audi-
tions can call the director at
956-3291 or e-mail her at
kchilds5047@gmail.com to
arrange an alternate audition
time.
Anne Frank will be held on
Sunday, June 27 from 3 to
5:30 p.m. and on Tuesday,
June 29 from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at
the J.J. Ferarra Center. 212
W. Broad Street, Hazleton
Those auditioning will be
asked to read from the script.
No monologues are needed.
Those auditioning should at a
minimum become familiar
with the characters and if
possible the text.
Anyone interested in audi-
tioning who cannot attend
this weekend’s auditions can
call the director at 956-6992
or e-mail her at lzanoli-
ni@ptpashows.org to
arrange an alternate audition
time.
Crafts: 9 a.m.-noon
Craft of the Day: Pinwheels
Guitar Music Guest at 11 a.m.
Sports: 1-3 p.m.
Open Sports & Games
Wednesday June 30
Crafts: 9 a.m.-noon
Craft of the Day: Magic Color Photo Frames
(Please bring a 4x9 photo)
Presentation: 10-11 a.m.
“No Farming No Food, Know Farming Know Food” pres-
entation by Penn State Extension Carbon County (live ani-
mal will be present)
Sports: 1-3 p.m.
Open Sports & Games
Thursday July 1
Crafts: 9 a.m.-noon
Craft of the Day: 4th of July Crafts (choice of: door hang-
er, airplane, or bug magnet)
Sports: 1-3 p.m.
Saltine Cracker Eating Contest at 1:30 p.m.
Open Sports & Games
Week 4: July 6- 8
Nature Week
Tuesday July 6
Crafts: 9 a.m.-noon

planned in White Haven
Bluegrass banjo player
Keith Kupp – The Banjo Man
– will perform solo on the
patio of Carmine’s Pizzeria
on Main Street in White
Haven on Sunday, June 27,
from 2 to 6 p.m. He is the first
performer in a series of
dubbed Bluegrass on The
Patio, with afternoon per-
formances planned for many
summer Sundays.
Kupp is “the best banjo
player in ten states,” accord-
Quilt trip
deadline is
ing to his friend and event
host, Elmer Smucker. Kupp
hails from Ephrata, PA, where
he owns a music studio and
store. He has played the
banjo since he was 9, and is
also an expert guitar and fid-
dle player. He has performed
and recorded with many
national and local artists
Come enjoy our pizza and pasta—
dine outside on our patio
Keith Kupp, The Banjo Man, will perform
on the patio Sunday, June 27, 2-6 p.m.
TOPS NEWS Craft of the Day: Nature Sun Catchers
Sports: 1-3 p.m.
White Haven chapter TOPS members had a reported loss Nature Scavenger Hunt at 1 p.m.
of 17.2 pounds for the June 21 meeting, great work! Open Sports & Games
The 50/50 winner was Ursula, reported by Shelly. Wednesday July 7
The no-nos for June are ice cream, chips, and potato Crafts: 9 a.m.-noon
pancakes. Craft of the Day: Pennant Flag Photo Holders
The TOPS picnic will begin at 4:30 p.m. on June 28; this (Please bring a 4x9 photo)
is for family members too. Presentation: 10-11 a.m.
On June 30, TOPS members will once again prepare and “No Farming No Food, Know Farming Know Food” pres-
serve the Community Lunch at the Lutheran Parish Hall at entation by Penn State Extension Carbon County (live ani-
11:30 a.m. The public is invited to attend. mal will be present)
Members are encouraged to call, send an e-mail, or note Sports: 1-3 p.m.
of support to fellow members to keep them on track for the Adventure Walk at 1 p.m.
week. Also, don’t forget Adrienne’s exercise classes at the Open Sports & Games
United Methodist Church social hall on Tuesdays & Thursday July 8
Thursdays at 9:30 a.m., a sure way to keep in shape! Crafts: 9 a.m.-noon
Members are reminded to walk a bit in the early mornings Craft of the Day: Sun Prints
and the evenings for extra movement. Summer is here so Sports: 1-3 p.m.
let’s enjoy the summer activities and lose weight at the Knock Hockey Tournament at 1:30 p.m. (prizes will be
same time. given)
Laura had the program and led an interesting discussion. Open Sports & Games
The next scheduled meeting will be held at the church *In addition to the craft of the day, there will be other
hall July 5. Dona will be presenting the TOPS charm bar crafts available including: Perler (Ironing) Beads,
holders and announce the weight loss winners for June.
Gimp/String crafts, Board & Trivia Games, Puzzles, and
Come join in the fun and lose weight at the same time,
Coloring.
Mondays, 5:30 to 7 p.m., at the United Methodist Church
*Open Sports & Games include knock hockey, 4-square,
Social Hall, White Haven.
kickball, basketball, and other group/individual games.
Flea Market Saturday at
St. Paul’s in Mountain Top Spring Craft &
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Chicken barbecue take-
316 S. Mountain Blvd., outs will also be available
Food Fest planned
Mountain Top, will hold a flea from noon to 6 p.m. St. Peter the Fisherman on Sunday, June 27 from 9
market on Saturday, June 26 For more information, call Church on Lake Drive in a.m. to 4 p.m., rain or shine.
from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Vendors 474-5387. Lake Harmony will hold a There will be plenty of great
are wanted. Spring Craft and Food Fest foods and many crafts.

next week
The Cranberry Quilters
Guild is sponsoring a bus trip
to the Quilt Odyssey quilt
show in Hershey this sum-
mer. Antique and special quilt
exhibits along with a large
merchant mall are located
within the Hershey Lodge and
Convention Center for quil-
ters and sewers of all types.
The trip is scheduled for
July 24 at a cost of $35,
which covers tthe bus and
entrance into the show.
For more information or to
reserve a seat, call Debbie at
427-9864.
The deadline is June 30.
Journal deadline is
always 5 p.m. Monday.
Carmine’s Pizza
Main Street, White Haven • 443-9588
Mon.-Thurs. & Sun. 10-10; Fri. & Sat. 10-Midnight
Delivery Available within 5 miles of White Haven.
DINE OUT at a discount
Use Journal Dine-Out certificates at
local dining establishments
and save big bucks!!
•Chat ‘n’ Chew—$15 gift card, $9
•Village Squire—$25 certificate for $15
•Pocono Manor—$25 gift card, $12.50
Call and leave a message—
443-9131 xt315
We’ll call you back with the details. While
supplies last—quantities are limited.
 THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2010—PAGE B1

July meeting date changed

by Lehigh Township board
by Donnell Stump need only be kept for six asking residents to keep their
The Lehigh Township years. properties neat would back-
Supervisors at their June 7 Capossela also asked fire as the township property
meeting decided to hold the about the broadband letter he is left go.
July regular meeting on drafted. Skinner noted that Tissier also asked if all per-
Monday, July 5 instead of the he’d like to see a few edits mits needed in Carbon
previously advertised date of before sending but was County have been sent.
Tuesday, July 6. That meeting pleased with it overall. Capossela replied that all
will begin at 7:30 p.m. Caposella also asked if that have been identified
At the June meeting, the additional or different taxes have been sent.
Supervisors again discussed could be levied to garner rev- She also inquired whether
changes or corrections to the enue for the township— the township’s insurance
minutes and were told by specifically, could the white- company had responded to
secretary Paula Sakse- water companies be taxed. the request to pay legal fees
Hoffman that on the advice of He was told that the taxes for Sakse-Hoffman and
PSATS (the state association levied on them are paid to the Sharlene Strauss. She was
for townships) “changes state, not the township or the told the insurance company
brought up at tonight’s meet- L&L Fire Company. In the has been asked, but had not
The roadway over the Francis Walter Dam is open again. Work to strengthen the earth-
ing are not physically past, amusement taxes were responded.
en dam by injecting grout into the openings between the materials that make up the dam
changed in the prior meet- paid by whitewater compa- In addition Tissier wanted
has been completed for now. The lower road remains under water, creating a good boat
ing’s minutes, but are includ- nies, until the Lehigh River to know the status of the
launch on the east side (shown above), and places for easy fishing on the west side.
ed in the minutes of the meet- was determined to be a inquiry about the Flying Aces Photo by Seth Isenberg
ing where the subsequent national navigational water- and whether they had com-
discussion occurs.” way. Skinner suggested con- plied with garbage collection.
The minutes of the May 3 sidering an emergency serv- She was told that they had Hickory Run State Park to host National
meeting were approved on a ices tax on each participant. not sent the required letter in
2-1 vote, Eric Brill voting no A 911 address is needed the past three years.
Gold Medal Award Celebration today
because of his absence from for the Carbon Stalkers Supervisor Wayne Wagner Hickory Run State Park is park system. portunities why they should
the meeting in question. Hunting Club. asked that the appropriate celebrating Pennsylvania’s The highest honor for a care about conservation.
A unanimous vote accept- A request for garbage fee letter be sent to the Flying recognition as the best state park system, the National •The Adventure Camp pro-
ed the treasurer’s report, exemption was received from Aces requesting the informa- park system in the nation with Gold Medal Award comes gram—a summer program
while a vote on payment of the owner of an old trailer on tion be sent as soon as pos- an event on Thursday, June from the American Academy that exposes urban area
bills was approved 2-1 with Buck Mountain Road that is, sible. 24, at 2 p.m. near the park’s for Park and Recreation teens experiences in nature.
Brill again voting no. per the owner, uninhabit- The next meeting will be swimming beach. There will Administration in partnership •A “green” parks initiative
Zoning/Code Enforcement able—no water hook-up, no held on Monday, July 5 begin- be a short presentation with the National Recreation DCNR to address climate
Officer John Capossela septic or sewer. No decision ning at 7:30 p.m. detailing Pennsylvania State and Park Association for change and energy con-
brought complaints regarding was made regarding the Park’s win as the best state excellence in land manage- sumption in Pennsylvania’s
commercial trash receptacles exemption. An inspection of ment, innovation and leader- parks.
to the supervisors. He noted the property is needed to ship in connecting people to •The system’s first nature
that some are overfilled and determine whether it is inhab- Letter to the Editor nature. inn at Bald Eagle State Park
not emptied regularly, creat- itable. “We are very proud to to expand overnight accom-
ing an attractive setting for The supervisors did agree To the Editor: by many classmates. receive this award in recogni- modations and attract new
bears. He also noted several to accept all payment The Crestwood High It is a shame that other tion of the collective hard visitors.
complaints about noise. arrangements proposed by School alumni group has classes did not want to get work of all State Park staff There are some great op-
Capossela asked the super- those with delinquent cancelled its plans for the involved. across the Commonwealth portunities for various out-
visors if they, or the auditors, garbage bills. Brill voted no. multi-class reunion, due to Eight months of planning – and for our unique approach- door activities at Hickory Run
had determined what docu- A $1,000 donation to the the lack of interest from many many hours spent making es that have drawn people State Park including camp-
ments needed to be kept. Weatherly Area Community classes between 1963 and phone calls. into our parks in new ways ing, hiking, fishing, swim-
Supervisor chairman Larry Library was okayed. 1972. It’s just too bad the lack of and connected them to na- ming, picnicking, disc golf, or-
Skinner asked if PSATS had Barb Tissier asked if Atty. Many other high schools in interest has spoiled it for all. ture through outdoor recre- ienteering and geocaching.
a list of requirements of what Hludzik needed to attend all the area are now doing multi- Rick Hartley ation,” said Dave Madl, Park For a video about PA State
class reunions. These (for the alumni group) Parks, visit dcnr.state.pa.us and
needs to be kept and for how meetings, in an effort to cut Manager. “All Pennsylvanians choose “Agency Highlights” the
long. Solicitor George Hludzik costs. reunions have been enjoyed should be proud of this “Modern Day Legacy.” For infor-
noted that minutes books, Martha Raynock asked achievement because after mation call 1-888-PAPARKS

ordinances and resolutions when the township building WACL auction this weekend all, our state parks belong to (727-2757) or
www.visitPAParks.com.
go to
For
should be kept indefinitely but grounds would be cleaned Over 100 items—gift certificates and baskets—will be all of us.” more information about the Gold
that most other documents up. She is concerned that offered at the Weatherly Area Community Library’s Chinese The Gold Medal Award will Medal program, go to
www.nrpa.org/awards.
Auction this Saturday, June 26 at Eurana Park in Weatherly. be on display at the event,
There will also be a silent auction of mailboxes painted by and participants will have an
option to take part in a brief
*QJAy!-
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Weatherly Area High School students, a book sale, a record
sale, and a bake sale. outdoor recreation program
Doors open at 10 a.m. The silent auction ends at 1 p.m., by the park environmental
and basket drawing starts at 2 p.m. education specialist after the
award presentation. Limited
TM

A preview will be held on Friday, June 25, from 6-8 p.m.

Chinese Auction tickets are available in advance at the light refreshments will be pro-
library at 20 Carbon Street. Proxy sheets are also available vided courtesy of Carmine’s
for those who cannot attend the auction. at Hickory Run, the park’s
Call the Library at 427-5085 for more information. food & refreshment conces-
Celebrate Celtic music,
Students who painted mailboxes under the direction of Denise Stadnik sionaire. crafts, foods and customs.
are Brittany David, Rachel Heister, Jonathan Houser, Leah Parsons, Pennsylvania has 117 state
Kristen Miller, Lydia Eroh, Erin Hollingsworth, Karlee Lindermuth, John
Geguzis, Arlena Parker, Jenette Stadnik, Brandon Callahan, Caitlin parks and three conservation
Lesko, Tiana Genetti, Tiffany Belletiere, Heather Welch, Christina Bender, areas. The system’s nearly
Alyona Vasylenko, Joseph Hancharick, Giovanna Petrone, John Brinker,
Tim Williams, Kayla Stracka, Kim Hardwick, Nicole Calia, Christina
300,000 acres and 1,800 full-
Graham, Katharine Ray, Tiffany Morresi, Sally Reigle, Philomena and part-time employees play
Malerski, Paityn Konczal, Katerina Boosalis, Chris Hunt, Erica Koloski,
Gabe Sebia, Cheyenne Dolinsky, Brittany Hinkle, Desieree Weichman,
host to more than 36 million
Friday Night Concert
Savannah Martin, Brandon Ernst, Zoe Kling, Vicky Howard, Crystal visitors each year. June 25, Featuring
Featuring
Hoffman, Taylor Shortway, Jessica Alberswerth, Eliza Busher, Ashley Some of DCNR’s new and Enter the Haggis and Eric Ri
Rigler
gler
Miller, Breeanna Weaver, Krystal Alamo, Mana Boosalis, Tiffany Burger,
Christopher Schott, Alexis Boyarski, Roberto Guinta, Joey Connors, innovative state park pro- with The Y
Young
oung
o Dubliners
Dubliners!
s!
Gates open at 5PM
James Belletiere, Lucas Rinker, Shane Moran, Brittany Pierce, Ashlee grams include:
Miller, Jodi Troell, Mir Michael Smith, Erica Paluch, Pavlos Sotirelis,
•Get Outdoors PA, which
Samantha Strizak, Samantha Weaver, Jordan Suveg, Kristin Parker, Lizz Details and Tick
Tickets
kets
e at
Howard, Adam Giannone, Rebecca Halcisak, Brandon Hanson, Miranda offers hundreds of activities
White, Jared Kalinowsky, Alyssa Kephart, Erin Sarosky, Eli Suveg,
annually for people to learn PPaRenFaire.com!
aRenFaire.com
m!
Brittany Shumate, Raven Anthony, Cecelia Maleski, Zack Young, Shelly RRt.t. 772,
2 , 11/4
/4 M
Mi.i. S.
S. of PA
PA Turnpike
Turnpike Exit Exit 266
26 6
Torgersen, and Krisia Titus. about outdoor recreation op- 1155 M
Mi.i. N N.. of LLancaster,
ancaster, 1144 MMi.i. EE.. of H ershey
Hershey

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PAGE B2—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2010

WACL reading program continues

The Weatherly Area Read!” on Tuesday, June 29 The program is being spon-
Community Library will con- from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at the sored by the Weatherly
tinue its summer reading pro- Zion’s Lutheran Church Senior Nutrition Center.
gram, “Make a Splash - annex. Subsequent dates for this
program will be July 13, July
WACL now open Friday a.m. 27 and August 10.
The Weatherly Area Community Library will be open from Children can register at the
10 a.m. to noon on Fridays through September. library or on the first day they
Stop in at the library and sign up for a space at the attend.
Trainworks yard sale to be held September 18-19. The space For more information, con-
fee will be $5. tact Nancy at 427-5085.
Greyhound adoption group to visit horse show
Pocono Greyhound Adop- event, or about adopting a www.poconogreyhound.com,
tion will be at the greyhound, please visit or phone 856-0377.
Albrightsville Fire Company
Horse Show, Getz’s Farm,
Route 534 and Old Stage
Harvest planning meeting set
Road, on Sunday, June 27, Centenary United Metho- ning meeting on June 24 at 7 Blanche Garrett (center), a representative of Heritage Hill Senior Community, presents
beginning 9 a.m. dist Church in Weatherly will p.m. in the social rooms of the a check for $684 to Alice Barnasevitch (left), Weatherly Pride’s Relay for Life
To learn more about this hold a Harvest Festival plan- church. All members are team member and Michelle Connors (right), Weatherly Pride’s Relay for Life team cap-
asked to attend. tain. Heritage Hill recently held a flower and bake sale to raise money for the American

DELLA CROCE DENTAL CARE Cancer Society’s Relay for Life.

JOHN J. DELLA CROCE, D.M.D. Fundraiser to aid Tizekker

Master of the Academy of General Dentistry/Master of the American Endodontic Society
MELISSA B. DELLA CROCE, D.M.D.
After Breast Surgery There will be a fundraiser blood disease that resulted in
There isn’t a finer mastectomy form available.
The exquisite new Naturalwear is attractive and comfortable,
to benefit Stephen Tizekker the loss of his leg. Any dona-
Comprehensive Family Dentistry including Extractions & Root Canals and available in the widest range of sizes and shapes. on Saturday, July 31 at the tions of tricky trays, gift cer-
Ask Teresa to show you the Naturalwear that’s best for you!
Same Day Emergency Treatment Available Mastectomy Forms and Fashions. Red Rooster in Harwood tificates, or baked goods is
Early Morning and Evening Hours from 3 to 6 p.m. There will be greatly appreciated. They will
Teresa Jacktti, R. N., Registered Fitter
Convenient to White Haven, Butler Valley & Hazleton Tricky Trays and a bake sale. be accepted until Thursday,
Delta Dental Participating Dentist A Wide Selection of Medical Supplies
Wheelchairs • Walkers • Canes • Commodes • B. P. Kits Courage Karaoke will start at July 29.
Accepting all other insurance including United Concordia 7. For more information, con-
450 WASHINGTON STREET, FREELAND, PA 18224 • (570) 636-0660
LUZERNE MEDICAL
92 N. Wyoming St. Hours: Daily 9-4:30
All money raised will go to tact Lewis Peltz at 427-4349
1 Block East of Centre Street, on the Corner of Route 940 and Washington Street. Hazleton, PA 459-5144
Closed Saturdays Stephen to defray medical or Ann Grula at 427-2150.
FREE DELIVERY • ON CALL 24 HOURS costs due to a hereditary

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

Don’t
miss it!
reaching readers of The Journal Herald, the Journal of the Pocono Plateau, NEPA Audubon Festival
the Journal Valley Views, the Journal-Mountaintop and the Journal of Penn Forest Celebrating 25 Years of Success!
The NEPA Audubon Festival this
year will be held July 17 & 18 at the
Adoption Auto Donations Automotive Business to Business Commercial For Rent Employment Financial Wallenpaupack School complex, an
in-door, air-conditioned facility, on
DONATE YOUR CAR, Truck or Boat WANTED JAPANESE MOTORCY- Market Your Business in this publi- ACTORS/MOVIE EXTRAS - $150- $$$ACCESS LAWSUIT CASH
Route 6 in Hawley. Hours are 10 a.m.
Main Street, White Haven to 5 p.m. each day. Plenty of deli-
to HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND. CLES KAWASAKI,1970-1980, Z1- cation and others like it. Over 5 Mil- $300/Day depending on job. No ex- NOW!! Injury lawsuit dragging?
Free 3 Day Vacation. Tax De- 900, KZ900, KZ1000, H2-750, lion households for only $475 a -Second Floor, office perience. All looks needed. Need $500-$$500,000+? We help. cious food is available at the event.
ductible, Free Towing, All Paperwork H1-500, S1-250, S2-250, S2-350, week. Call today 1-800-450-7227 or space, 450 sq. ft., 1-800-281-5185-A103 Call 1-866-386-3692, www.lawcapi- Admission is $5, and children under
Taken Care of. 1-888-544-9393 S3-400. CASH PAID. 1-800-772- visit www.macnetonline.com 2 rooms, plus restroom. tal.com
1142. 1-310-721-0726.
ASSEMBLE MAGNETS & CRAFTS the age of 12 are admitted free.
Promote Your Online Business with For details call at home! Year-round work! Great COMMERCIAL BRIDGE LOANS! For 25 years the Audubon Festival

DONATE
DON
ONATE
TE Y
YOUR
OUR CA
CAR
AR
over 20 Websites featuring local ad- pay! Call toll free 1-866-844-5091 $2,000,000 - $10,000,000. Direct
570-443-8885 after has been bringing many of Americaʼs
vertisers like you. Call today 1-800- lenders. Lowest rates/Best term Bro-
10 a.m. or 443-7384 MYSTERY SHOPPERS! Earn up to finest nature and wildlife artists,
450-7227 kers fully protected and respected.
tto
o th
the
he O
Outreach
u each
utr h Center
Center ““Car
Car ffor
or K
Kids”
ids” Program
Prog
gram $150 daily. Get paid to shop pt/ft.
Since 1985. Call 917-733-3877 craftsmen, Nationally-acclaimed wild-
Call now 800-690-1272.
PREGNANT? CONSIDERING
. FFree
ree PPick-up
ick-up and TTow
ow Cars The Job For You! $500 sign-on
BURIED IN DEBT! Over $10,000 In life presentations, and childrenʼs

. AAny
ADOPTION? You choose from fam- Credit Cards? We CAN SAVE You hands-on learning activities to
ilies nationwide. LIVING EX- ny MModel
odel or Condition
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Thousands. Call DEBT HELP EX- Hawley every July. Envisioned to
PENSES PAID. Abbyʼs One True
Gift Adoptions. 866-413-6292. 24/7.
.IRIRS
RS TTax
aax D
Deductible
eductible 2001 NISSAN Altima, am/fm, pw, tilt, & Electronics
minded enthusiastic business group.
Cash and bonuses daily. Call Shawn
PERTS. FREE Consultation: 1-877-
711-4066
bring awareness of our natural treas-
$6,988. Call 1-866-756-1476 800-716-0048 today! ures in our area, the funds from this
Void/IL
Help Kids in Need 2005 CHRYSLER Pacifica, pw, pdl, NEW COMPUTER Guaranteed and DRIVERS: $55K+/YR. event have underwritten over 100
PREGNANT? CONSIDERING

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ADOPTION? Talk with caring
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LIVING EXPENSES PAID. Call 24/7
Abbys One True Gift Adoptions 1-
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*ADOPTING YOUR newborn would
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your special baby. Expenses Paid.
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ADOPTION: WE are a professional
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Adoption: Loving parents and their 9
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Announcements
59
Auto Parts
ENGINES/TRANSMISSIONS
USED & REBUILT Sold Nation-
ally Since 1995. American, Euro-
pean & Japanese Direct Importer.
1 - 8 0 0 - 4 4 5 - 5 9 8 1 .
http://www.usedengine.com
Announcements
Autos Wanted
DONATE YOUR CAR. FREE TOW-
ING. Cars for Kids. Any condition.
Tax deductible Outreach Center. 1-
800-597-9411
Attn: ALL 4wheel drive owners!!
We want your vehicle!!
TOP $$ PAID
Call Doug @ Halterman’s Toyota
The Used Car Supercenter
(570) 421-6930
Building Materials
HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFTED?
Contact Woodford Bros., Inc. for
straightening, leveling, foundation,
and wood frame repairs at 1-800-
OLD-BARN/www.woodfordbros.com
MDHIC #05-121-861
Business Opportunity
ALL CASH VENDING! Do you earn
$800 in a day? Your own local candy
route. Includes 25 Machines and
Candy All for $9,995. 1-800-460-
4027
All Cash Vending! Be your own
boss! Local Vending route. 25 ma-
chines + candy. $9,995. 1-800-807-
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I MADE $1.7 MILLION Last Year on
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1823 No credit check Up to $3000 credit
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2004 TOYOTA Corolla, cruise, tilt,
cd, pw, pdl, $6,988. Call 1-866-756-
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1476
2004 PONTIAC Sunfire, auto, 4cyl, Computers For Sale
sunroof, $4,590. Call 1-888-290-
1823
DELL LAPTOP computer, super fast,
Call 443-9131 xt 300 to excellent condition. Internal wireless
place your ad. card, DVD/CD RW. Premium soft-
ware bundle. Six month warranty.
Original cost: $2175. Must sell:
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Education
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA FROM
HOME, 6-8 Weeks. ACCREDITED.
Career Opportunities. FREE
Brochure. Toll Free 1-800-284-8330,
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ATTEND COLLEGE Online from
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legal, *Criminal Justice. Job place-
ment assistance. Computer
Feussners available. Financial Aid if qualified.
SCHEV certified. Call 877-692-9599
Ford www.Centura.us.com
HANDS ON CAREER. Rapid train-
Route 940, ing for Aviation Maintenance career.
Financial Aid if qualified. Job Place-
Freeland ment Assistance. Housing Available.
AIM 1-800-335-9129 http://www.Avi-
636-3920 ationMaintenance.edu
www.feussnerford.com
AIRLINE MECHANIC Rapid Training
All Pre-Owned Vehicles are For High Paying Aviation Mainte-
Feussners Ford Certified nance Career. FAA Predicts Severe
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CARS http://www.AviationMaintenance.edu
‘10 Fusion SE 4cyl 21K ATTEND COLLEGE Online From
‘09 Focus SE 15K Home. Medical, Business, Parale-
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‘07 Focus SE 4-cyl 28K Job Placement Assistance. Com-
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‘07 Fusion SEL AWD 35K
‘06 Focus SE 4-cyl 29K GET YOUR DEGREE ONLINE! In-
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Roundtrip dispatches to New Eng-
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Estate Sale
Flea Market
Flea Market Spaces
available–$15.
Saturday, August 7—our
14th year. Faith Lutheran
Church, Blakeslee. Call
Barb (570) 646-0309.
For Sale
FOR SALE: Three
55-gal. drums,
drum caddy, brass
spigot. Held kero.
$20 all. 443-9766
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BACK BRACE. Covered by
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Ext 414. www.LifeCareDiabeticSup-
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Help Wanted
There Are Many Reasons To Join
Boyd Bros. Third Pay Raise in Place!
Sign-On Bonus! Stay Loaded!
Lease-Purchase Program. Hiring
Company, Owner/Ops, Students.
800-543-8923
environmental scholarships for both
children and teachers, as well as pro-
viding books and research materials
for all of the area school and public
libraries. The tireless efforts of its vol-
unteers, as well as the collaborative
efforts with its partners, have made
this annual event one of the foremost
leaders in environmental education
and awareness in the Pocono region
today.
Designed originally to bring aware-
ness of natureʼs wonders through art
and close up encounters with our
regionʼs wildlife, its efforts are now
being emulated across the country.
For 25 years the Festival has been
enticing many of the most acclaimed
wildlife artists in American and
Canada to be a part of this 2-day cel-
ebration. Its reputation is such that
now many of the top American nature
artists are present year after year.
The Festival expanded to include
many of the areaʼs best craftsmen,
encouraging demonstration and
explanations about techniques, espe-
cially for children. This year will fea-
ture not only many of our regionʼs
local craftsmen, but those from 12
different states, as well.
The real jewel of the event, howev-
er, is its wildlife and nature presenta-
tions. These exhibits and presenta-
tions have always been designed for
kids, yet, the audience is filled with
fascinated adults as well. Through
the years, children have been able to
look eye to eye with some of North
Americaʼs most unusual creatures,
and have the animals look
back…alive, curious, and…well-fed.
Black bears, cougars, eagles,
hawks, owls, vultures and even the
American condor have been visitors

PRIVATE ESTATE SALE

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here. Call
443-9131 xt300
960-3132; www.MySecureBusi-
ness.com
EXCELLENT WEEKLY INCOME
processing our mail! FREE Supplies!
Bonuses! Helping Home-Workers
since 1992! Genuine Opportunity!
Start Immediately! Toll Free 1-800-
404-3929. www.ameripubs.com
ALL CASH VENDING! Be Your Own
Boss! Includes 25 Local Machines
and Candy for $9,995. 1-800-807-
6486
Automotive Call 443-9131 xt 300
to place your ad.
HUGE SAVINGS at
www.haltermans.com
The Used Car Superstore!
570-421-6930
‘03 Taurus SE 49K Degree. Job Placement Assistance.
to the Festival, not to mention, all of
the opossums, skunks, raccoons,
TRUCKS Computer Provided. Financial Aid if
Qualified. Call 800-463-0685 and the wide variety of snakes, tur-
JUNE 26TH & 27TH, 2010
‘09 Edge SEL Moon 14K
http://www.CenturaOnline.com tles, frogs, and even a wide variety of
‘09 Escape XLT 15K
‘09 Flex SEL AWD 23K THE OCEAN Corp. 10840 Rock- strange insects. All of these creatures
8:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M.
ley Road, Houston, Texas 77099. have been accompanied by top
‘08 Escape XLT 21K
Train for a New Career. *Under-
‘08 F150 Crew 24K water Welder. Commercial Diver.
experts from around the country,
‘07 Edge SE 35K *NDT/Weld Inspector. Job Place- Contents of home located at 309 Wilkes-Barre ready to answer any questions, and
‘07 Edge SEL 23K ment Assistance. Financial Aid to bring to life what it is like to live the
‘07 Escape XLT 4cyl 50K available for those who qualify. 1- Street, White Haven, PA 18661. life of these animals.
‘07 Explorer XLT 34K 800-321-0298.
Includes basic household items such as dishes, 2010 is going to be no exception to
‘07 Ford F150 4x4 S/C 27K this long history of eagerly awaited
‘06 Explorer Eddie Bauer 43K knick-knacks, lamps, end tables, TV stand, NEPA Audubon Festivals. Among the
Electronics
‘06 E250 Van 29K
lounge chair, dresser, bed frame, some tools, 2010 Festival highlights are hands-on
‘06 F150 SC FX4 26K
presentations by the Pocono Wildlife
‘04 F150 RC 4x4 39K DIRECT to home Satellite TV odds and ends, etc. Cash or local checks only. Rehabilitation Center, Bingham Park
Service Center 8-4:30 $19.99/mo. FREE installation, FREE
Monday-Friday HD-DVR upgrade. New customers - Zoo, and the Delaware Valley Raptor
No Activation Fee! Credit/Debit Card
Req. Call 1-800-795-3579 Financial
Nannies & Sitters Needed. View jobs
at www.GoNannies.com. House-
Center, as well as the Pocono Snake
and Animal Farm. In addition, interac-
keepers and Elder Caregivers also
Place your Journal
classified on-line at Employment CASH NOW! Get cash for your
needed. tive presentations will be highlighted
by the president of the PA Parks and
TRAVEL WORK PLAY! Now Hiring
structured settlement or annuity pay- Wildlife Foundation, as well as a pre-
www.pocono
newspapers.com 1000 Envelopes = $5000. Receive
ments. High payouts. Call J.G.
Wentworth. 1-866-SETTLEMENT
18-24 guys/gals to travel w/fun
young biz group. NY LA MIAMI. 2wk sentations and exhibits by a variety of
PAID training. Hotel and transporta- other environmental groups.
—follow the Cooler- $5 for every envelope stuffed. Guar-
anteed. 800-805-4880
(1-866-738-8536). Rated A+ by the
Better Business Bureau.
tion provided. Return guaranteed. “While the festival is designed for
Ads link on the right Call today/start today. 1-877-259-
people of all ages, education and fun
side of the page.
Call 443-9131 xt 300
to place your ad.
6983
for the younger set is especially

Married 60 years
Mr. and Mrs. William
Andres of White Haven are
celebrating their 60th wed-
ding anniversary today, June
24. The were married in 1950
in St. Paul’s Lutheran Church,
White Haven, by the late Rev.
S & T Coombe, Inc.
Stove & Fireplace Specialists
ONE STOP SHOP
Coal, Gas, Pellet & Wood Stoves, Outdoor Furnaces
Over 70 units on display and 10 operating.
(570) 646-8254 • Mon. - Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Don’t
miss it!
appropriate. Proceeds help to fund
scholarships and literature for chil-
dren and teachers to learn more
about nature and protecting the envi-
ronment,” Festival coordinator Dave
Fooks said.
This year 22 of the finest nature
and wildlife artists in the country
from 15 different states will exhibit
and sell their original paintings,
sketches, photography, and serigra-
phy.
Fifty-three craftsmen, both local
and regional, will exhibit their work,
all of it selected for its interrelation-
ship with themes of nature.
Sponsored by the Northeast
Pennsylvania Audubon Society, the
festival helps to fund environmental
scholarships and conservation pro-
grams for schools and community
groups. Books and reference materi-
als related to Nature, conservation,
and the environment are donated
annually to the areaʼs school and
public libraries. Additionally, the
NEPA Audubon Society maintains
two wetlands in Wayne County.
The Wyoming Seminary Per-
forming Arts Institute (PAI) will pres-
ent a special performance by its
Masterworks Chorale, Chamber
Orchestra, Institute Chorus and
Symphony Orchestra at St. Ste-
phenʼs Episcopal Pro-Cathedral,
Wilkes-Barre on Saturday, July 17 at
8 p.m. The performance will be
directed by Canon Mark Laubach,
organist and minister of music at St.
Stephenʼs, who will lead the ensem-
bles in a performance of the
Guilmant Symphony No. 1 for Organ
and Orchestra. The performance is
free and open to the public. For more
information call 270-2186.
The Wyoming Seminary Per-
forming Arts Institute (PAI) will pres-
ent a Faculty Solo and Chamber
Recital in the Great Hall of Wyoming
Seminary, 228 Wyoming Avenue,
just north of Kingston Corners, at 8
p.m. on Tuesday, July 6 and Mon-
day, July 26. The recitals will feature
PAI music faculty performing a vari-
ety of classical works. The recitals
are free and open to the public. For
more information call 270-2186.
The Wyoming Seminary Per-
forming Arts Institute (PAI) will pres-
ent several outstanding jazz musi-
cians in a Jazz Faculty Recital in the
Buckingham Performing Arts Center,
on the campus of Wyoming Semi-
nary, North Sprague Avenue, King-
ston, at 8 p.m. on Sunday, July 18.
These talented performers are in
demand on the national jazz circuit.
The performance is free and open to
the public. For more information call
270-2186.
The Wyoming Seminary Per-
forming Arts Institute (PAI) will fea-
ture President Barack Obamaʼs Own
Woodwind Quintet in a special guest
artist performance on Tuesday, July
20 at 8 p.m. in the Great Hall of
Wyoming Seminary, 228 Wyoming
Avenue, just north of Kingston
Corners. The Woodwind Quintet is
part of the U.S. Marine Band and
Chamber Orchestra and performs
both a classical and modern reper-
toire. The ensemble performs at offi-
cial ceremonies and special events
in the Washington, D.C. area and
around the country. The perform-
ance is free and open to the public.
For more information call 270-2186.
Journal deadline is
always 5 p.m. Monday.
William Geiger.
Mrs. Andres is the former
Nancy Lee Akers. They are
the parents of three daugh-
ters: Lee Mary Hallock and
Deborah Jo Murphy of White
Haven, and Sheri Lynn Rush
of Reading. They also have
five grandchildren: Jamie
Searfoss of Colorado
Springs, Colorado; Erin Leigh
Murphy of Bel Air, Maryland;
Jacey Lynn Hallock of State
College, Michael Murphy of
White Haven and Tucker
Elwood Rush of Reading. A
family dinner in honor of the
anniversary will be held
Saturday.
Showroom Location:
Route 940
(4/10 mile west of Route 115)
FREE DELIVERY
within 50 miles
(with purchase of any new stove.)
FREE REMOVAL
of old stove
(with purchase of any new stove.)
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Summer Help
at Antonio’s Pizza,
White Haven Plaza.
Apply in person.
Must be 18 or
older. Experience
a big plus.
HELP WANTED
PT or Full –
Servers, waitstaff,
deliverers (must have
reliable transportation).
Carmine’s Pizza, Main
Street, White Haven.
Call 443-9588.
Help Wanted Driver
Drivers: LOCAL Hazleton
Van Runs Now Open!
Great Pay, Benefits!
CDL-A, 1yr. Exp. Req.
Estenson Logistics
Apply
www.goelc.com
866-336-9642
$1,000 sign on bonus! Great re-
gional driving opportunities available
now! 99% no-touch freight, late-
model equipment, and competitive
home time! McLeod Express. 866-
379-8377
CDL-A Drivers: We Have More
Miles, Just Ask Our Drivers! Your
hard work earns a solid paycheck.
Van and Flatbed Divisions. CDL-A,
6 mo. OTR, Good driving record re-
quired. Western Express 888-801-
5295
Driver-COMPANY Experienced OTR
drivers and Teams. Consistent
Miles, Excellent Health Benefits. 6
mo. OTR exp. & current CDL 888-
463-3962 www.usatruck.jobs EOE
M/F/H/V
Help Wanted Sales
WANTED: LIFE AGENTS! Earn
$500 a Day, Great Agent Benefits.
Commissions Paid Daily. Liberal Un-
derwriting. Leads, Leads, Leads,
LIFE INSURANCE, LICENSE RE-
QUIRED. Call 1-888-713-6020.
Homes For Sale
ACTIVE ADULT COMMUNITY (55
plus) in Beautiful, Historic Smyrna,
Delaware. New Single-Home Devel-
opment near beaches & bay areas.
Purchase prices from $99,900.
CALL 302-659-5800. Visit
www.bonayrehomes.com
Land for Sale
Central Adirondack Lake 47 Acres
w/1000ʼ Frontage, Fully Approved &
buildable. Gorgeous setting. List
Price was: $229,995. REDUCED
TO: $149,995! Call 800-229-7843
www.landandcamps.com
Classified deadline
is always
noon Monday.
Class of 70 reunion 60+ meet next week
meeting Sunday
The Crestwood High
School Class of 1970 will
hold its 40th class reunion
over the weekend of
September 11. The next
class reunion meeting will be
held Sunday, June 27 at 6
Lots & Acreage
For Sale—Prime Acreage
in Weatherly Area School
District. 19+ acres of clear
& wooded land, large stand
of mature timber, 2 pole
buildings, 3 phase power, 5
minutes from Weatherly &
White Haven on N. Lehigh
Gorge Dr. Excellent site for
primary or vacation home.
$275,000
Call 570-578-6400
UPSTATE NY - 3 COUNTY FARM &
FORECLOSURE LIQUIDATION!
6/26 & 6/27 Ex. 16 acs - $29,900!
State Land, trout streams, farms,
barns! Beautiful land - pennies on
the dollar! Clear title, terms! 888-
897-2310 www.NewYorkLandand-
Lakes.com
Medical & Health
MAKE GREAT Savings With Online
Health Insurance Quotes. Visit:
www.EdithCornishHealthCare.com
Medical & Health
INDIVIDUAL AND Family Health
Plans Available For You Today. Free
Quotes At: www.NelsonIns.com
VISIT: WWW.LOWCOSTINSUR-
ANCEWN.COM For Flexible, Afford-
able Health Plans. Free Quote In
Minutes.
MAKE GREAT Savings With Online
Health Insurance Quotes. Visit:
www.YouGotCoverage.com.
VISIT: WWW.MEDINAINSUR-
ANCE.NET For Flexible, Affordable
Health Plans. Free Quote In Minutes
VISIT: WWW.DAIELLOHEALTH-
CARE.COM For Flexible, Affordable
Health Plans. Free Quote In Minutes
LOOKING FOR HEALTH Insur-
ance? Find a Variety of Affordable
Medical Insurance Plans Offered by
V i s i t i n g :
www.MECInsurancePlus.com
EXPLORE LOW Cost Health Insur-
ance In Minutes. Visit: www.WeissIn-
suranceSite.com.
TRAMADOL 180 Tablets $114.00
with FREE overnight delivery from
U.S. Pharmacy! No hidden fees!
100s of medications available. 1-
866-562-8049 www.4Tramadol.com
The Sixty Plus Women will meet on Wednesday, June 30 at
5 p.m. at the Weatherly Country Inn. If unable to attend,
please call Audrey.
p.m., at Rose Sitko’s Barn
Restaurant on Route 437,
north of White Haven.
All classmates are urged to
attend. Anyone having ques-
tions is asked to please call
Rick Hartley at 443-9633.
Medical & Health
BUY VIAGRA, Cialis, Levitra, Prope-
cia and other medications below
wholesale prices. Call: 1-866-506-
8676. Over 70% savings.
www.fastmedonline.com
Miscellaneous
ACR METAL ROOFING - GO
GREEN - tax credits agricultural,
commercial, residential. Building
packages, top quality, low cost,
FREE literature. acrmetal.com, 800-
325-1247
Mystery Shoppers Needed Earn up
to $150 per day Undercover Shop-
pers Needed to Judge Retail & Din-
ing Establishments Experience Not
Required Call Now 1-888-523-1021
Miscellaneous
AIRLINES ARE HIRING: Train for
high paying Aviation Maintenance
Career. FAA approved program. Fi-
nancial aid if qualified - Housing
available. CALL Aviation Institute of
Maintenance (888)834-9715
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from
Home. *Medical *Business *Parale-
gal *Computers *Criminal Justice.
Job placement assistance. Com-
puter available. Financial Aid if qual-
ified. Call 888-220-3984
www.CenturaOnline.com
AIRLINES ARE HIRING: Train for
high paying Aviation Maintenance
Career. FAA approved program. Fi-
nancial aid if qualified - Housing
available. Call Aviation Institute of
Maintenance. 866-453-6204.
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from
home. Medical, Business, Paralegal,
Accounting, Criminal Justice. Job
placement assistance. Computer
available. Financial aid if qualified.
Call 800-494-3586 www.CenturaOn-
line.com
DIRECTV FREE Standard Installa-
tion! FREE HD/DVR upgrade! New
Customers Only. Qual. Pkgs ends
7/14/10. 1-877-462-3207
THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2010—PAGE B3
Miscellaneous
FREE HD for LIFE! DISH Network.
$24.99/mo. - Over 120 Channels.
Plus $500 BONUS! Call 1-800-915-
9514.
YOU MAY QUALIFY: FREE Home
Security System, +++ BONUS $100
in Restaurant.com Certificates. Call
1-888-260-2357
DIRECTV SAVE $29/MO FOR A
YEAR! NO Equipment/Start-Up
Costs! Free DVR/HD Upgrade!
Other Packages Start $29.99/Mo!
Ends 7/14/10. New cust. only, qual.
pkgs. CALL DirectStarTV 1-800-
882-1927
Call 443-9131 xt 300
to place your ad.
Miscellaneous
DIRECTV FREEBIES! FREE
Standard Installation! FREE
SHOWTIME+STARZ 3 mo!
FREE HD/DVR upgrade! PLUS
Save $29/mo for 1yr! Ends
7/14/10. New cust. only, qual.
pkgs. DirectStarTV 1-877-241-
5841
FREE HD FOR LIFE! Only on DISH
Network! Lowest Price in America!
$24.99/mo for over 120 Channels!
$500 Bonus! 877-238-8351
FREE HD FOR LIFE! Only on DISH
Network! Lowest Price in America!
$24.99/mo for over 120 Channels!
$500 Bonus! 877-301-1684
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA! Gradu-
ate in 4 Weeks! FREE Brochure
CALL NOW! 1-866-562-3650 Ext. 72
www.southeasternhs.com
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA. Gradu-
ate In Just 4 Weeks! FREE
BROCHURE! Call Now! 1-800-532-
6546 Ext. 440 www.continentala-
cademy.com
FREE HD FOR LIFE! Only on DISH
Network! Lowest Price in America!
$24.99/mo for over 120 Channels!
$500 Bonus! 877-242-0976
FREE HD FOR LIFE! Only on DISH
Network! Lowest Price in America!
$24.99/mo for over 120 Channels!
$500 Bonus! 877-238-8410
DONATE YOUR CAR! Breast Can-
cer Research Foundation. Most
highly rated breast cancer charity in
America! Tax deductible/Fast, Free
Pick-up! 1-888-310-2098
Online Classifieds with over 20 Web-
sites featuring local advertisers for
less than $10 per site/per week. Call
today 1-800-450-7227
Miscellaneous
For Sale
DISH - FREE HD FOR LIFE! Only
on DISH NETWORK! Lowest Price
in America! $24.99/mo for OVER
120 Channels! Plus $500 BONUS!
CALL 1-888-282-2892
Bingo tonight at Tweedle
Bingo will be held tonight, Thursday, June 24 at Tweedle
Park in Weatherly.
Doors will open at 6 p.m. with the games starting at 7 p.m.
Admission is $5 and food and refreshments will be available
for purchase.
Miscellaneous
For Sale
DIRECTV - $26off/mo! 150+ Chan-
nels & Premium Movie Channels
$29.99/mo. FREE SHOWTIME - 3
mos. New customers only. 1-888-
420-9472
FREE HD For Life! Only on DISH
Network! Lowest price in America!
$24.99/mo for over 120 channels!
$500 bonus! 877-554-2014
GET DIRECTV - FREE Installation
NO Start Up Costs!! Showtime
FREE - Local Channels included.
FREE HD DVR & HD Receiver Up-
grade - Ask How! Call for full details
- 877-501-9907
Motorcycles
SCHOCH
Harley-Davidson/Buell
Corner of Rt. 209 & 33
Snydersville, PA
570-992-7500
Mon.-Fri. 8-8 • Sat. 8-5 • Sun. 10-4
Closed Holidays
WANTED JAPANESE MOTORCY-
CLES KAWASAKI: Z1-900, KZ900,
KZ1000, Z1R, Kawasaki Triples,
GT380, GS400, CB750, (1969-75)
Cash Paid, Nationwide Pickup, 1-
800-772-1142, 1-310-721-0726.
Musical Instruments
CLARINET, FLUTE, VIOLIN, Trum-
pet, Trombone, Amplifier, Fender
Guitar $70. ea. Cello, Upright Bass,
Saxophone, French Horn, Drums
$190. ea. Tuba, Baritone, Others. 1-
516-377-7907.
Notice
DIRECTV FREE Standard Installa-
tion! FREE SHOWTIME STARZ (3
mo)! FREE HD/DVR upgrade! Ends
7/14/10. New Customers Only, Qual.
Pkgs. From $29.99/mo. Direct-
StarTV 1-877-720-1893

WET BASEMENTS STINK !!
Mold, mildew and water leakage into your basement causes health
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$OOVWDWH$PHULFDQ:DWHUSURR¿QJLVDQKRQHVWKDUGZRUNLQJORFDOFRPSDQ\
We will give you a FREE HYDOXDWLRQ DQG HVWLPDWH DQG D IDLU SULFH :H
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$OOVWDWH$PHULFDQ:K\GRQ¶W\RX"&DOOQRZWRUHFHLYHDGLVFRXQWZLWK
your FREE ESTIMATE0+,&
CALL 1 800 420 7783 NOW!
ZZZGU\ÁRRUFRP
Ugly Roof
Stain Removal
Return Shingles to Original Color
• ALGAE • MOSS • LICHEN
772-3532 • RoofShampoo.com
On July 3, from 10: a.m. to
3 p.m. St. Paul’s Lutheran
Church in White Haven will
hold its Christmas in July
sale. Raffle tickets for a
beautiful Christmas quilt
will be sold at three for $5
or one for $2. There will be
a great variety of Christ-
mas gift items for sale as
well as baked goods. The
event will be held rain or
shine.
Sell Your Car,
Truck or SUV
for Cash
1-800-421-3350
Notice
Pennsylvaniaʼs Largest Lost and
Real Estate
NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS
Found: Last year, the Pennsylvania
Treasury returned over $100 Million
Dollars of unclaimed property.
Enjoy The Outdoors All Year! E-Z fin-
ish Log Cabin Shell with Acreage
$99,900 Pre-Approved Bank Fi-
Search www.patreasury.org or call nancing Also Mountain-Waterfront
1-800-222-2046 to see if we have Land for sale. 828-247-9966 Ext.
money for you. Each year, Treasury 76D
receives millions of dollars in un-
***FREE Foreclosure Listings***
claimed property-things like: *aban-
doned bank accounts *forgotten
OVER 400,000 properties nation-
stocks *uncashed checks *certifi-
wide. Low down payment. Call now
800-250-2043.
cates of deposit *life insurance poli-
cies *safe deposit box contents 20 acre Ranch FORECLOSURES
*recovered stolen property. At Treas- near booming El Paso, Texas! Was
ury, we work hard to find the rightful $16,900, now $12,900. $0 down,
owners of this unclaimed property. take over payments. $99/mo. Beau-
But even if we canʼt find you, you tiful views, Owner financing. Free
can find your property. If you see map/pictures.800-755-8953,
your name, visit www.patreasury.org www.sunsetranches.com
to make a claim. We are only re-
quired to publish the names of own-
***FREE FORECLOSURE List-
ings*** Over 400,000 properties na-
ers of property worth more than
tionwide. Low down payment. Call
$250 one time-so even if you donʼt
now. 800-844-1626
see your name here this year, you
may have something. Itʼs worth a
search of our website. Visit us NOW
and claim whatʼs YOURS! Schools
DONATE YOUR CAR! Breast Can-
cer Research Foundation. Most HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA FROM
highly rated breast cancer charity in HOME. 6-8 weeks. Accredited. Ca-
America! Tax deductible/Fast, Free reer Opportunities. FREE Brochure.
Pick-up! 1-888-310-2098 1-800-264-8330 www.diplo-
Online Classifieds with over 20 Web-
mafromhome.com BENJAMIN
sites featuring local advertisers for
FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL.
less than $10 per site/per week. Call
today 1-800-450-7227
Your ad can go
here. Call
Travel 443-9131 xt300
THIS SUMMER, COME TO THE WILDWOODS, NJ!
COLISEUM OCEAN FRONT RESORT
SUMMER SPECIALS!
June 13-18 (5 nights) - $279
June 20-25 (5 nights) - $459
June 27-July 2 (5 nights) - $559
Oceanfront Pizzeria!
ASK ABOUT OUR
FANTASTIC
SEPTEMBER SPECIALS!
www.coliseumoceanresort.com
1-866SJBEACH • 1-609-729-4444
SUVs
2003 FORD Explorer, cruise, tilt, cd,
pw, pdl, $7,993. Call 1-888-801-
3002
Vacation Rentals
OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. Best
selection of affordable rentals. Full/
partial weeks. Call for FREE
brochure. Open daily. Holiday Real
Estate. 1-800-638-2102 Online
reservations www.holidayoc.com
Waterfront Properties
Great Land & Spectacular Ocean-
front- Surf & turf, the best of all
worlds at OCEANVIEW on Virginiaʼs
Eastern Shore. Spectacular 1 to 4
acre lots, many with deepwater
frontage on the mainland overlook-
ing pristine oceanfront island less
than 2 miles away. Each lot includes
deeded ownership in private ocean-
front parcel with crashing surf. Sun,
sail, swim, fish, clam, and play on
your private island during the days
and dine at nearby quaint restau-
rants at night. May remind you of the
Jersey shore many years ago.
Unique opportunity makes these lots
available at prices last seen in 1986!
Waterfront lots $100,000, pond lots
$65,000 and view lots at $40,000.
Every lot has DIRECT Ocean Views.
Owner (757)665-4410, email:
oceanlandtrust@yahoo.com or
http://Wibiti.com/4XRV
Place your Journal
classified on-line at
www.pocono
newspapers.com
—follow the
CoolerAds link on the
right side
of the page.
PAGE B4—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2010

Nighthawks still perfect in WVSL

The Nighthawks moved to
2-0 with a win in last weekʼs
Weatherly Volleyball
Summer League play. The
weekʼs results are as fol-
lows:
Magic 2, Superheroes 1 -
The Magic won the first
game (30-25), lost the sec-
ond (26-28), and won the
deciding game (30-21) to
defeat the Superheroes.
Wally Hess had a nice out-
ing with six kills and four
aces, and teammate Terry
Shortway also contributed
four aces for Magic (2-1).
Superheroes (1-1) were
led by Travis Parry with six
kills and four aces.
Swagger 3, Net Nutz 0 -
Swagger swept Net Nutz to
remain undefeated on the
season, winning 32-13, 34-
16 and 32-16.
Dan Dutton had a superb
performance with eight kills
and four aces for the
Swagger (2-0) and team-
mate Dave Blackwell manu-
factured seven aces and two
digs.
Jimmy Gregory showed
the way for Net Nutz (0-3)
with three kills and two digs.
Nighthawks 3, Kiss our
Aces 0 - The Nighthawks
squeaked by Kiss our Aces,
sweeping all three games by
close margins (24-22, 24-22
and 28-27) in a battle of
unbeatens.
Kenny Rowan led the way
for the Nighthawks (2-0) with
five kills and teammate Mike
Miller contributed four kills
and two digs.
Cody Campion served up
five aces for Kiss our Aces
(2-1).
Weatherly basketball campers earn awards
The Weatherly Basketball
Camp for boys and girls
recently concluded with an
awards ceremony on Friday.
The following campers were
recognized for their excep-
tional performance through-
out the week:
Free Throw Champions—
3rd Grade: Will Nyer; 4th
Grade: Nicholas Berger; 5th-
6th Grade Boys: Zach Moon;
5th-7th Grade Girls: Molly
Da Brown Bear & his
Cubs 2, Blue Barracudas 1
- Da Brown Brown Bear &
his Cubs (2-0) lost the first
game (25-26), but won the
final two games of the match
Isom; 7th-9th Grade Boys:
Luke Reiner.
Shootout Champions—3rd
Grade: Tabitha Hinkle; 4th
Grade: Jeremy Moser; 5th-
6th Grade Boys: Zach Moon;
5th-7th Grade Girls: Lynea
Reiner; 7th-9th Grade Boys:
Luke Reiner.
Go to Hole Champions—
3rd Grade: Braden
Markovchick; 4th Grade:
Jeremy Moser; 5th-6th
(30-27, 32-21) to remain as
one of the three undefeated
teams in the league.
Rachel Heister led the way
for the winners with seven
aces and Kyle Harris had
Grade Boys: Chris McNeal;
5th-7th Grade Girls: Shelby
Berger; 7th-9th Grade Boys:
Luke Reiner.
One on One Champions—
3rd Grade: Elijah Derr; 4th
Grade: Jason Lash; 5th-6th
Grade Boys: Zach Moon;
5th-7th Grade Girls: Shelby
Berger; 7th-9th Grade Boys:
Josh Reiner.
Knockout (Semifinalists
and champion)—3rd Grade:
nice night with six kills and
four digs. Alex Jones had a
strong performance for the
Blue Barracudas (0-3) with
four kills, four digs, and four
aces.
Scott Zoscin, Will Nyer,
Elijah Derr; 4th Grade: Justin
Warnagiris, Jared Zaremba,
Jeremy Moser; Champion:
Jeremy Moser; 5th-6th
Grade Boys: Zach Moon,
Johnathan Arthur; 5th-7th
Grade Girls: Gillian Hinkle,
Shelby Berger; 7th-9th
Grade Boys: Luke Reiner,
Derek Coombs; Champion:
Luke Reiner.

CHINESE AUCTION
PAINTED
Saturday, June 26, rain or shine • Eurana Park, Weatherly
MAILBOXES starting at 10 a.m.–Drawing starting at 2 p.m.
to benefit
Weatherly Area Community Library
Featuring • Gift Certificates and Baskets • Book & Record Sale • Lots of Cookbooks
• Silent Auction of Mailboxeses decorated by
BOOK
Weatherly Area High School Art Classes SALE

Call the Library at 427-5085 for information.

Can’t make it? Buy Chinese Auction tickets in advance
at the Library, and tell us which baskets you want to take chances on.
We’ll deposit your tickets in the containers you choose!
TICKETS ARE Sheet of 25 for $5, buy 4 sheets & get 5th FREE
2010 Chinese Auction Items 31. 2 tickets PA ARCA race 7/31/10 75. Picture of Schwab School &
GIFT CERTIFICATES from The Journal-Herald PA photo book
1. $75 gift certificate, Degenhart 32. $10 gift certificate, Community 76. Boxed note cards, Oriental design,
Chiropractic News Fellin's Jewelers
2. 5 bowling passes, Bowl Arena 33. $20 Knoebels ride tickets from The 77. Christmas figurines
3. $15 gift certificate, Gertrude Hawk Journal-Herald 78. Infant activity basket with
Chocolates 34. $10 gift certificate, Community Goodnight Moon book
4. 2 adult admissions, Old Jail Museum News 79. Box of best-seller books
5. 18-piece meal, KFC 35. $20 meal gift certificate, Bonanza 80. Family religious basket
6. 11-week subscription, The Standard- 36. 2 $7 breakfast gift certificates, 81. Boxed note card, floral design,
Speaker Bonanza Fellin's Jewelers
7. Youth membership, YMCA & YWCA 37. $20 meal gift certificate, Bonanza 82. Frog puppet, book and toy
of Hazleton 38. $20 gift certificate for Laurel Mall, 83. Mystery paperbacks box
8. 2 free breakfasts, Silver Ridge from a Friend of the Library 84. Brain teasers
Hunting Club 39. Gas card from Weatherly Rotary 85. The DaVinici Project, book & DVD
9. $25 gift card, Pocono Powerhouse Club 86. Craft kits & books
Eatery BASKETS 87. Thomas the Tank Engine items
10. Adult Snow Pass, Jack Frost/Big 51. Brownie Pan Set with jar of mix, 88. Unpainted mailbox
Boulder Sernak Farms 89. Christmas basket & books
11. $20 gift certificate, Byorek's Knotty 52. Bath & Bodyworks Sweet Pea bas- 90. Shore Bird Carving by Bob
Pine ket, Heater Monument Jancewicz
12. 2 breakfast gift certificate, Flying 52. U.S. Flag, Representative Keith 91. Pszyanky egg by Jean Younker
Aces Motorcycle Club McCall 92. Unpainted mailbox
13. 2 Friday buffets, Lobitz Catering 53. PA Flag, Representative Keith 93. Rocketry kits & supplies
14. $25 gift card, White Birch Golf McCall 94. Spiderman basket
Course (includes restaurant) 54. Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Yankees 95. Thermal carafe & beverages
15. 1 free pet groom, Pet Salon by team items 96. The Cat's Meow
Dalice 55. Tensor Clip Lamp, Boscov's 97. Hanging flower basket, Weatherly
16. 1 raft trip, Whitewater Challengers 56. Trains, Tote from Mauch Chunk Flower Club
17. $10 gift card, Weis Markets Museum 98. Gardening basket with $20 Lowe's
18. 2 free breakfasts, Silver Ridge 57. Basket of Watercolor Note Cards by gift card, Weatherly Flower Club
Hunting Club Robin Bloom 99. Planter, Weatherly Greenhouse
19. 4 gift certificates, $5 value, Beacon 58. Metal Jewel Box, Panzarella & Sons 100. Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins
Diner Jewelers team items
20. 1 free dog groom, Fadden's Sitting 59. Michel Decoupage Glass Plate, 101. Basket from Bank of American
Pretty Dog Grooming Fellin's Jewelers employees
21. $25 gift card, White Birch Golf 60. Bath & Bodyworks Moonlight Path 102. Unpainted mailbox
Course (includes restaurant) with flowerpot, Heater Monument 103. Set of 3 glass candlestands
22. $25 gift card, Giant Market, 61. Wooden Indian statue, 2 ft. tall 104. Dog Delights with Marley & Me
Hazleton 62. Basket of bows & ribbons book on tape
23. $15 gift card, Smith Floral 63. Blue towel set with bath items, 105. Twilight, the movie board game
24. $15 gift card, Weatherly Area Rare Rowdy Rubies of Weatherly 106. Box of books by male authors
Community Pharmacy 64. 3 plush Valentine animals 107. Garden basket & watering can,
25. 2 free breakfasts, Silver Ridge 65. Easter bucket Diamond Divas Red Hat Group
Hunting Club 66. Cookbook basket with apron mitt 108. Lottery ticket poster, Weatherly
26. 1 free dog groom, Fadden's Sitting 67. Stationery basket Area Education Association
Pretty Dog Grooming 68. Children's book basket with T-shirt, 109. Hershey USA candy basket
27. 2 home game tickets, Lehigh Valley size S 110. Avon Glassware Basket
Iron Pigs 69. Youth book basket with T-shirt, 111. Temptations Stoneware Set
28. Adult Snow Pass, Jack Frost/Big size L 112. Table setting, Heater Monument
Boulder 70. Bath & toiletry items 113. Children's Christmas book
29. $10 gift card, Community News 71. Birdhouse (autographed) and ornaments
30. Meal combo: 1 sub from Original 72. Unpainted mailbox 114. Hand-made afghan from Weatherly
Italian Pizza & 1 breakfast from 73. Wooden Indian statue, 2 ft. tall Lions Club
Silver Ridge 74. Rocketry kits & supplies …and more!
 THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2010—PAGE B5
sailors playing a daily cat and

Veterans’ Corner mouse game with Soviet

by John Kearns
COLD WAR 1965 and 1975, for example.
CASUALITIES: This fatal casualty count is for
“There has been some- the hostile deaths the U.S.
thing peculiar In how America public has so long been led to
and Americans responded to believe never occurred.
this victory: The country did A word on the enemy: The
not celebrate it. There were nation’s Cold War adver-
no victory parades. There are saries included conventional
no monuments or museums forces of the Soviet Union,
built, no special day designat- China, North Korea, Yugo-
ed to mark the victory and to slavia and Cuba. But they
honor the sacrifices made by also encompassed a host of
Americans and others to Third World Marxist guerrilla
achieve it. It did not rate even and terrorist movements that
fireworks.”—Zalmay Khalil- targeted Americans. If a GI or
zad, Director of RAND Stra- CIA operative was killed by a
tegic Studies, on the end of group or individual espousing
the Cold War after 1991 the communist ideology, he is
More than 382 Americans among those counted. This is
were killed as result of direct VFW’s tribute to America’s
enemy action during the Cold Cold War killed in Action, one
War. This does not include that the nation as a whole
those military actions be- has far too long neglected to
tween 1945 and 1991 beyond offer. No doubt, due to the
the scope of The Korean secretive nature of the Cold
and Vietnam wars. This tally War, some American hostile
includes only those docu- deaths are missing.
mented military personnel or For many, the best remem-
government operatives killed bered Cold War Incident was
by communists. In some the Cuban Missile Crisis. As
operations; other servicemen near to the brink of nuclear
were killed accidentally or in war as we were brought to, a
“friendly-fire” incidents. Still greater crisis existed in
others, Air Force and Navy Europe. At the time, local
aviators, were lost in opera- area veterans were serving
tional flights directed at the on the most dangerous place
enemy, or died in aircraft in the world, a place named
accidents. Hence they are not FULDA Gap. While many of
part of this figure. If the cause our own hometown veterans
of a downed aircraft is incon- were facing defending this
clusive, the crew members Gap, others were poised to
are nonetheless included. invade Cuba. Nearly an esti-
Moreover, many thousands mated one million Com-
of GIs were killed on maneu- munist troops were poised to
vers, training for potential pour through the Fulda Gap,
major confrontations with outnumbering our US Forces
communist forces. During the by 50 to 1.
Korean and Vietnam war Our defensive doctrine was
eras, tens of thousands of to use our armour, consid-
Americans in uniform died ered to be superior, to hold
outside the war zones from until adequate aircraft and
non-hostile causes: 2,329 in reserve forces could be
Germany alone between brought to bear. The Com-
The Journal-Herald
munist doctrine called for an
initial first strike with tactical
nuclear equipped weapons
taking out armored units fol-
lowed by waves of troops to
drive the sword into the heart
of US and Allied forces in
Germany.
The first waves would not
be top forces, they would be
secondary rated conscripts
to absorb ammo stocks of
surviving US and Allied
forces. They would enter the
area where an hour before
nuclear weapons were used.
This would mean certain
death. If Allied forces did not
get them, they would suc-
cumb to radiation poisoning.
Either way, the Fulda Gap
and the entire defensive area
would be a mass killing field
with few expected to survive.
In actual combat recorded,
incidents number in the hun-
dreds. Actual deaths to US
forces numbered in the thou-
sands. Because of classified
missions, many were un-
recorded, unreported, no
medals conferred, no com-
pensation paid to families.
It is evident when all the
facts are in, the Cold War was
a war, our country men and
women risked their lives. Of
the thousands that were
killed, countless more were
maimed. In a nation where
we spend millions and bil-
lions in foreign aid and disas-
ter relief, our Congress does
not believe our own nation’s
Cold War veterans rate of
deserve a “Cold War Medal”
as it would be cost prohibi-
tive. So much for all who
stood at the gates of hell in
Fulda Gap, stood ready to
take Cuba, stood face to face
with the North Korean and
Chinese forces. And the sub
attack subs, Our airmen fly-
ing the missions, our Marines
and Army forces sent on
covert missions into harm’s
way remember! The job had
to be done and it was a war
that we won. All our Cold War
veterans earned the thanks
and respect of our nation.
Perhaps if a few of our
politicians stood vigilant at
the gates of hell as you did, a
proper medal would be cast Jim and Gloria Capone of Capone’s Bar and Grille stand
and issued. Currently, veter- with Mike Salerno, center, of Marine Corps League 1039.
ans of the cold war are were on a mission, to raise leading the way for support of
“allowed” to purchase a Cold funds for our wounded war- our active duty.
War medal, but none is avail- riors returning home. Capone’s Bar and Grill was
able to be issued with due The military attempts to a stop point in White Haven.
ceremony from the nation provide for wounded fighting The stop was welcomed by
you and I stood in defense of. men and women, but misses the participants as Capones
The Cold War had many important areas of personal went the extra mile to make
faces. It’s time they are rec- and family needs. Poker runs the run successful, providing
ognized and remembered. like this past weekend’s pro- food at no cost and a very
Marine Corps League De- vide for things not provided. welcome atmosphere. Ca-
tachment 1039 Poker Run The long ride starting in pone’s is a well known sup-
for Wounded Warriors: It Berwick followed to Mountain porter of all veteran causes.
was a great weather day for Top and at the White Haven The run was successful
the fund raiser. The red stop over, the procession was and all returned to the start
Corvette leading the way fol- most welcome. point safe. A fine example of
lowed by the long line of A thanks to the White our Marine Corps League
motorcycle riders and the yel- Haven Police for the direction and local business teaming
low dune buggy riding rear of the traffic when the group up to get the troops and
guard was an impressive entered town. Our Marine returning wounded what they
sight by any standard. They Corps League Det. 1039 is need. Great job by all.
The Mountain Top Magic U- Soccer Tournament held in row: Grace Federo, Shyla
11 girls travel team recent- Forty Fort. Pictured are Seesoltz, Makayla Dauksis,
ly took third place in the first row: Ally Olszyk and Gianna Uhl, Tatiana Kogoy
WhiteWater Memorial Day Madi Maharty. Second row: and Autumn Kaminski.
Taylor Herron, Emily Missing from the photo are
Traficante, Alyssa Cuono,
Morgan Novosel, Maria
Madisyn Granoski, Bailey
Gallagher, Kaitlin

SERVICE DIRECTORY
Ellis and Emily Hons. Third Snipas and Mady Heller.

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PAGE B6—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2010

White Haven, Weatherly

to meet in D-18 opener
The District 18 Little Game 5 − Freeland at Valley West Game 25 winner Township, 11 a.m.
Game 6 − West Hazleton at Hazle Monday, July 12 Game 2 − Tamaqua White vs.
League 11-12 and 9-10 All- Township/Tri−County Game 27 − Game 26 winner vs. Lansford, 1 p.m.
Star Tournaments get under Monday, June 28 Game 26 loser, if first loss Game 3 − Tamaqua Blue vs. Jim
Game 7 − Game 1 winner vs. Thorpe, 3 p.m.
way starting Friday. Hazleton 9-10 TOURNAMENT Game 4 − Anthracite vs.
White Haven and Game 8 − Game 2 winner vs. North Division Towamensing Township, 5 p.m.
Weatherly will open the 11-12 Game 3 winner At Hazle Township Sunday, June 27
Game 9 − Game 4 winner vs. Saturday, June 26 Game 5 − Game 1 winner vs.
Tournament Friday at 6 p.m. Game 5 winner Game 1 − Tri−County vs. Game 2 winner, 3 p.m.
at Weatherly, with the winner Game 10 − Game 6 winner vs. Freeland, 11 a.m. Game 6 − Game 3 winner vs.
Anthracite Game 2 − Hazle Township vs. Game 4 winner, 5 p.m.
facing Hazleton in the second Game 11 − Game 4 loser vs. White Haven, 1 p.m. Game 7 − Game 1 loser vs. Game
round on Monday, June 28. Game 5 loser Game 3 − Valley East vs. 2 loser, 11 a.m.
Game 12 − Game 2 loser vs. Hazleton, 3 p.m. Game 8 − Game 3 loser vs. Game
The 9-10 Tournament Game 3 loser Game 4 − West Hazleton vs. 4 winner, 1 p.m.
INTERLEAGUE CHAMPS — Figas Contracting of begins Saturday, with the Wednesday, June 30 Valley West, 5 p.m. Tuesday, June 29
Weatherly captured the Interleague championship, North Division games played Game 13 − Game 7 loser vs. Sunday, June 27 Game 9 − Game 6 loser vs. Game
Game 11 winner Game 5 − Game 1 winner vs. 7 winner, 6 p.m.
defeating Merrick’s of Hazle Township 9-7 in the title at Hazle Township, and the Game 14 − Game 6 loser vs. Game 2 winner, 3 p.m. Game 10 − Game 8 winner vs.
game. Team members include, first row from left: South Division at Game 8 loser Game 6 − Game 3 winner vs. Game 5 loser, 7:30 p.m.
Christopher MacNeal and Gary Buck. Second row: Brett Game 15 − Game 1 loser vs. Game 4 winner, 5 p.m. Thursday, July 1
Towamensing Township. Game 9 loser Game 7 − Game 1 loser vs. Game Game 11 − Game 5 winner vs.
Kelly, Luke Figas, Zach Moon and Louis Mastroddi. Third White Haven’s 9-10 stars Game 16 − Game 12 winner vs. 2 loser, 11 a.m. Game 6 winner, 7:30 p.m.
row: Ryan Kelly, Robbie Hinkle, Timothy Busher and take on host Hazle Township Game 10 loser Game 8 − Game 3 loser vs. Game Game 12 − Game 9 winner vs.
Friday, July 2 4 winner, 1 p.m. Game 10 winner, 6 p.m.
Dillon Bizarre. Fourth row: Manager Tom Figas, and at 1 p.m. Saturday in the Game 17 − Game 7 winner vs. Tuesday, June 29 Saturday, July 3
coaches Kevin Leininger, Dave Moon and Bob Hinkle. North Division. The Game 8 winner Game 9 − Game 6 loser vs. Game Game 13 − Game 12 winner vs.
Game 18 − Game 9 winner vs. 7 winner, 6 p.m. Game 11 loser, 2 p.m.
Weatherly 9-10 stars play in Game 10 winner Game 10 − Game 8 winner vs. Monday, July 5
Figas Contracting the South Division, facing Saturday, July 3
Game 19 − Game 13 winner vs.
Game 5 loser, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, July 1
Game 14 − Game 11 winner vs.
Game 13 winner, 6 p.m.
Franklin Township at 11 a.m. Game 14 winner Game 11 − Game 5 winner vs. Tuesday, July 6
claims Interleague title Saturday. Game 20 − Game 15 winner vs.
Game 16 winner
Game 6 winner, 7:30 p.m.
Game 12 − Game 9 winner vs.
Game 15 − Game 14 winner vs.
Game 14 loser, if first loss, 6
The following is the brack- Monday, July 5 Game 10 winner, 6 p.m. p.m.
Figas Contracting of two home runs, one inside- ets for the 11-12 and 9-10 Game 21 − Game 19 winner vs. Saturday, July 3 Championship Series
Weatherly captured the the-park and the other over tournaments: Game 18 loser Game 13 − Game 12 winner vs. Best-of-three
Interleague championship on the fence. He also tripled. Lou Game 22 − Game 20 winner vs. Game 11 loser, 2 p.m. At Hazle Township
DISTRICT 18 LITTLE LEAGUE
Game 17 loser Monday, July 5 Thursday, July 8
Friday, defeating Merrick’s of Mastroddi doubled and sin- 11-12 TOURNAMENT
Tuesday, July 6 Game 14 − Game 11 winner vs. North Division champion vs. South
All games start at 6 p.m.
Hazle Township 9-7 in the title gled, Tim Busher had a triple, Friday, June 25
Game 23 − Game 17 winner vs. Game 13 winner, 6 p.m. Division champion, 6 p.m.
Game 18 winner Tuesday, July 6 Saturday, July 10
game played at Freeland. . Robbie Hinkle had two sin- Game 1 − White Haven at Wednesday, July 7 Game 15 − Game 14 winner vs. North Division champion vs. South
Weatherly
Winning pitcher Luke Figas gles, Gary Buck doubled and Game 2 − Valley East at Jim
Game 24 − Game 21 winner vs. Game 14 loser, if first loss, 6 Division champion, 2 p.m.
Game 22 winner p.m. Sunday, July 11
recorded 10 strikeouts and Zach Moon singled for Figas. Thorpe Friday, July 9 South Division North Division champion vs. South
helped his team at the plate For Merrick’s Dante Biasi, Game 3 − Tamaqua at Franklin
Game 25 − Game 24 winner vs. At Towamensing Township Division champion, 2 p.m., if
Township
with two doubles. Dillon Dante D’Amato, Gambardella Game 23 loser Saturday, June 26 necessary
Game 4 − Lansford at Sunday, July 11 Game 1 − Weatherly vs. Franklin
Bizarre was the big gun with and Cruze all singled. Towamensing Township
Game 26 − Game 23 winner vs.

Aces earn two Babe Ruth victories Roofers remain unbeaten in WBSL
White Haven’s Aces picked Chupka all collected three Chupka, Tyler Jones and win- WEATHERLY HILLCLIMB
up a pair of victories in Valley hits, while Ricky Schoener ning pitcher Antonio Grottola WBSL FREE THROW
Junior Babe Ruth play last singled twice and Mike all singled. Grottola finished CHAMPS—Jordan
week, beating PQ Express Legg ripped a double. Brett with a two-hit shutout. Cunningham, left, and Paul
15-7 and blanking Freeland Stallone and Tim Tokash Aaron Kollar doubled and Miller, right, were the
10-0. added singles to round out Troy Medash singled for winners of the Weatherly
In another league game the attack. Freeland. Hillclimb’s WBSL
last week, West Hazleton PQ Express clouted three Freeland ......................000 00 – 0 2 4 Consecutive Free Throw
White Haven ................014 41 – 10 7 1
Booster Club wrapped up the home runs in a losing Solanick, Kollar (5) and Lapchak; Grottola
competition held last
regular season title after cause. R. Kumitsky homered and Williams. weekend in Weatherly.
W - Grottola. L - Solanick.
shutting out Weatherly 11-0. and singled, and Tyler Cunningham won the
West Hazleton Booster
White Haven 15, Thomas and N. Pehala each 12-and-younger division,
Club 11, Weatherly 0 -
PQ Express 7 - After spot- ripped home runs. Adding making five free throws in
Winning pitcher Joey Baran
ting PQ Express an early 3-2 singles were J. Correalle, J. a row. Miller captured the
twirled a two-hitter with 11
lead, White Haven scored six Lutz and S. Seach. 13-and-older bracket after
strikeouts, and also belted a Gerhard Roofing climbed
times in the second inning to White Haven .........261 204 0–15 17 0 making 21 consecutive
PQ Express ..........301 200 1–7 7 1 pair of hits to lead first-place to 2-0 in Weatherly
seize control and went on to Munisteri and Williams; Lutz, Seach (3) ,
foul shots.
West Hazleton to the shutout Basketball Summer League
the easy win at Conyngham. Correalle (5) and Montoya.
win. TJ’s One Stop 65, Mayor league-high 28 points.
W - Munisteri. L - Lutz. play with a win last week.
Winning pitcher Drew White Haven 10, Freeland Brady Wolfe, Juan Pulanco, Tom Connors 62 - TJ’s One Gerhard Roofing 64, R/T
Munisteri went the distance, The following are last week’s Auto & Truck Sales 54 -
0 - White Haven needed just Kerrick Sullivan, Jesse Frey Stop overcame a 10-point
scattering seven hits. He was results: Donny Hoffman had another
five innings to blank Freeland and Aaron Orth all stroked- halftime deficit to win a close
backed by a 17-hit assault Buck Mtn. Tag-n-Title 51, stellar performance with 22
Friday at Lehigh Park. doubles for Booster Club. one over Mayor Tom
from his White Haven team- Concord Plastics 43 - Buck points, five rebounds and
Brett Stallone showed the Weatherly’s hits came from Connors and improve to 2-1
mates. Garrit Williams, Mountain Tag-n-Title broke three treys to propel Gerhard
way with three hits, Vinny McCroy and Brad on the season.
Antonio Grottola and John open a close game late in Roofing past R/T Auto &
while Drew Munisteri, John Keyser, each with a single. Lorenzo Sanders caught
the second half behind Dave Truck Sales.
fire in the second half to
Durange’s 20-point perform- Ernie Massar contributed
spark the win, finishing with
Sherkness wins Keystone HR Derby ance.
Jon Zaremba added 11
22 points, including five 14 points and eight
The 2010 Keystone Senior the McAdoo/Weatherly, doubles and single and drove three-pointers, and four rebounds and teammate
points and four assists for Austin Gregory had a
Babe Ruth All-Star festivi- including Cody Ryba, Keith in three runs, Corey Ryba hit steals. Teammate Greg
BMTT (2-1). league-high 17 rebounds for
ties were held last Saturday Barna and Sherkness. a pair of singles and Justin Koneshusky contributed a
Concord Plastics (1-2) had the unbeaten Roofers (2-0).
at Franklin Township’s Mikula added a base hit for double-double with 17 points
a solid night from Jeff Witner, Kenny Rowan had the hot-
Christman Field. Panther Valley 12, the locals. and 11 rebounds.
who had a double-double hand for R/T’s (1-1) with 16
Drew Sherkness of the McAdoo/Weatherly 11 - Panther Vy.................431 022 0-12 11 4 Mayor Tom Connors (1-2)
McAdoo/Weatherly ..072 000 2-11 12 3 with 14 points and 13 points and four treys.
McAdoo/Weatherly Nationals Panther Valley scored four King and Marouchoc; Moti and Lech. was led by Ian Hearne’s
rebounds.
captured the home run derby runs over the final three W - King. L - Moti.
competition, belting seven innings and held off a CRESTWOOD FOOTBALL
homers to beat out 50-plus McAdoo/Weatherly rally in LANGIN AWARD WINNER
players for the title. The All- the ninth inning to captured Journal-Herald Crestwood High School
Star game followed on the victory. recently held its Senior
deadline is noon Awards Ceremony, with
Saturday evening. Drew Sherkness blasted a on Monday. the Crestwood Football
Members of the American home run and single, and Booster Club presenting
E-mail articles to:
All-Star team, managed by Bud Lech smashed a three- its annual Langin
McAdoo/Weatherly run home run to pace journalnews@ Scholarship Award to
Nationals’ John Barna, fea- McAdoo/Weatherly. pa.metrocast.net Adam Kita. The award is
given out to a senior who
tured three players from Cody Ryba collected two exhibits leadership, perse-
verance, dedication, and
academic commitment.
THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS - page A4 6/20/2010 The Scholarship Award is
Y A E N K D E N S E N D A
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© 2009 Hometown Content

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© 2009 Hometown Content

9 3 E N I O V E R I T E V I R funded by the Langin

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E S S O A L A O R O D R T Family in memory of Jeff
D E A H A E D E P S L L U F
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E S G N U L D N A L G player and graduate of the Crestwood class of 2000, who tragically died in 2005.
Adam will continue his education at King’s College majoring in Secondary
O L R A E S I R A E Y L
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T I B E I R M A A I R A Education/Science and will play football for the King’s Monarchs. Shown in front: Kiera
Hinkle, Jeff’s niece; 2nd row from left: Gail Prutzman, Jeff’s mother; Jane Zinn, Jeff’s
E G D A B E O D R T S

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E R D N O U P E R T R A Q U grandmother; award winner Adam Kita; back: Noah Kita, Adam’s brother; Maddy
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Hinkle, Jeff’s niece; Keri Hinkle, Jeff’s sister; Tony Genoble, Football Booster Club
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T A T S A O P C S E R I P president, Anysia and Al Kita, Adam’s parents.
Sudoku Solution #1852-M Sudoku Solution #1852-D Back to the Front