T H E J O U R N A L -H E R A L D
CONTINUING:
THE WHITE HAVEN JOURNAL
INSIDE ESTABLISHED 1879
131st YEAR, NO. 24
WH police protection now extends to Penn Lake
by Ruth & Seth Isenberg
White Haven said yes on Monday,
and Penn Lake followed suit on
Tuesday. As a result, beginning
Friday, May 21, White Haven
Borough Police Department will
begin patrolling in Penn Lake Park
Borough, too.
In White Haven, only one citizen
asked a question during the public
hearing regarding the offer of pro-
THIS WEEK IN
WHITE HAVEN
Thursday, May 13
Joy Through Movement – 10:00
a.m. – W.H. United Methodist
Church
Chicken & Waffles Dinner – 4:00 to
7:00 p.m. – Presbyterian Church
of W.H.
W.H. Lions Club Dinner Meeting –
6:30 p.m. – Sitkoʼs Barn Rest-
aurant
Foster Township Planning Com-
mission Meeting – 7:00 p.m. –
Township Municipal Building
Narcotics Anonymous Meeting –
7:00 p.m. – Mountainview Com-
munity Church
Friday, May 14
W.H. Food Pantry – 11:00 a.m. to
Noon – Rear, Haven Hall, White
Haven Center
Community Walk — 1:00 p.m.,
from Lehigh Gorge Trail starts at
White Haven Plaza
Saturday, May 15
Health & Wellness Fair – Noon to
4:00 p.m. - W.H. United Methodist
Church
Alcoholics Anonymous Meeting -
7:00 p.m. – St. Patrickʼs Parish out Pennsylvania will make impor-
Center
Night at the Races – TIME? - St.
Patrickʼs Parish Center
Sunday, May 16
Engine Housing & Dedication – for Governor, Lieutenant Governor,
1:00 p.m. – W.H. Fire Company U.S. Senator, members of Con-
Garage
Marine Corps League Detachment Representatives.
1039 Meeting – 1:30 p.m. – V.F.W.
Post 6615
Alcoholics Anonymous Meeting -
7:00 p.m. – Mountainview Com- election, and a there is four-way
munity Church
Monday, May 17
TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly)
Meeting – 5:45 p.m. - W.H. United
Methodist Church Social Hall
Dennison Township Planning Com-
mission Meeting – 7:00 p.m. –
Township Municipal Building
Tuesday, May 18
Primary Election Day – VOTE –
7:00 a.m. TO 8:00 p.m.
Joy Through Movement – 10:00
a.m. – W.H. United Methodist
Church
Election Day Dinner – 5:00 to 7 :00
p.m. - W.H. United Methodist
Church
W.H. Borough Planning Commis-
sion Meeting – 6:00 p.m. – Muni-
cipal Building
Wednesday, May 19
Yoga Class – 10:00 a.m. – St.
Paulʼs Lutheran Church
Alcoholics Anonymous. Meeting –
10:00 a.m. – Mountainview Com-
munity Church
W.H. Volunteer Ambulance Asso-
ciation Meeting – 7:00 p.m. –
Ambulance Building
AOH Meeting – 7:00 p.m. – V.F.W.
Post 6615
American Legion Post 592 Meeting
– 8:00 p.m. – Post Home
Thursday, May 20
Joy Through Movement – 10:00
a.m. – W.H. United Methodist
Church
W.H. Area Senior Citizens Meeting
– 1:00 p.m. – V.F.W. Post 6615
Crestwood School Board Work
Session & Meeting – 6:30 p.m. –
Crestwood High School
Kidder Township Board of Super-
visors Meeting – 7:00 p.m. –
Township Municipal Building
Narcotics Anonymous Meeting –
7:00 p.m. – Mountainview Com-
munity Church
CONTINUING:
VOL. 29, NO. 37 THE WEATHERLY HERALD
© 2010, JOURNAL NEWSPAPERS, INC. All Rights Reserved
ESTABLISHED 1880
THURSDAY, MAY 13, 2010 SINGLE COPY—50¢ (USPS 277440) 130th YEAR, NO. 50
tection to Penn Lake. Clyde
Morrison asked whether it would
leave White Haven unprotected at
any point. On the contrary, said
police officer-in-charge Tom Szoke.
Penn Lake will be paying for cov-
erage for approximately 26 hours
per month, which will allow the
police department to be staffed an
additional 26 hours per month by
part-time officers. Since only about
45 minutes of each officer’s shift will
be spent patrolling in Penn Lake
and Dennison Township unless
there is a call, the extra hours will be
Please turn to page A2
Candidate
forum is tonight
All seven candidates for the
House of Representatives 122nd SIGNING THE DOCUMENTS: After the Penn Lake Park Borough meeting on Tuesday night, officials of
Legislative District have been invit-
White Haven and Penn Lake signed the documents that authorize the White Haven Police Department to
ed to attend a candidates’ forum begin serving Penn Lake. Shown from left are Penn Lake council president Jill Rosenstock, White Haven
sponsored by the Pennsylvania Mayor John Klem, Penn Lake Mayor Bill Warner, White Haven council president Harvey Morrison and White
School Boards Association/Carbon Haven council vice-president Linda Szoke. White Haven Police Department officer-in-charge Tom Szoke
County School Boards. The topic of looks on behind them. Photo by Seth Isenberg
educational issues will be dis-
cussed tonight, Thursday, May 13,
at 7 p.m. in the Weatherly Middle Don’t miss the White Haven Fire Company Open House
School cafeteria. The public is
urged to attend. & Engine Dedication this Sunday, May 16, at 1 p.m.
Tuesday’s Primary election features state and federal contests
by Clara R. Holder race to succeed him as the For the U.S. Senate the incum- sentative (117th District) in the
Although there are no borough, Democratic nominee. Candidates bent, Arlen Specter, is challenged Primary, where Republican Karen
township or school board positions are Joseph Hoeffel, Dan Onorato, for the Democratic nomination by Boback (the incumbent) and
to be filled this year, voters through- Jack Wagner and Anthony Hardy Joe Sestak and Joseph Vodvarka. Democrat Richard Shermanski are
Williams. Seeking the Republican Specter, elected four times as a unopposed. They will make that
tant choices in next Tuesday’s nomination for governor are Tom Republican, last year switched par- choice in November. Similarly, White
Primary Election. The major political Corbett (the current state Attorney ties. Candidates for the Republican Haven and Foster Township have no
parties will select their candidates General) and Samuel Rohrer. nomination are Peg Luksik and Pat contest for state representative
Both parties have several candi- Toomey. (116th District) in the Primary.
dates for the lieutenant governor For member of Congress in the Democrat Todd Eachus, the incum-
gress, State Senators and State nomination. Among the Republi- 11th District, which includes all of bent, and Republican Tara Toohil
cans is Luzerne County Com- Carbon County and all but the are unopposed, and will face each
State law does not allow two-term missioner Steve Urban; he also is a northernmost part of Luzerne other in November.
Governor Ed Rendell to seek re- candidate for state senator in County, the incumbent, Paul Kan- Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8
District 14. jorski, is being challenged for the p.m. Local polling places:
Democratic nomination by Brian
Celebrate Armed Forces Day Kelly and Corey O’Brien. The Re-
Please turn to page A3
Saturday in Weatherly
publican nominee will be Hazleton THIS WEEK IN
Mayor Lou Barletta, making his third
try for the seat. He is unchallenged WEATHERLY
in the Primary. Thursday, May 13
Carbon County voters will select Weatherly Rotary Foundation
one new member (122nd House Meeting – 9:00 a.m. – Weatherly
Municipal Building
District) and help select another Bingo Night – 7:00 p.m. (Doors
member (14th Senate District) of Open at 6:00 p.m.) – Tweedle
the state legislature, because long Park
Weatherly Rotary Club Dinner
time State Representative Keith
Meeting – 6:30 p.m. – Weatherly
McCall and veteran State Senator
Country Inn
Ray Musto have both decided to Weatherly Area Community Li-
retire. In McCall’s 122nd District brary Board Meeting – 7:00 p.m. –
(Carbon County alone) both parties Library
Greater Weatherly Area Ambu-
have contests. Democratic candi-
lance Association Meeting – 7:30
dates are Jeffrey Bobish, Bruce
p.m. – Ambulance Building
Nalesnik, John Wiecozrek and
Saturday, May 15
Justin Yaich. Republicans will
Armed Forces Day Observance –
ARMED FORCES ARE HONORED in the Weatherly Area Community choose between Doyle Heffley and 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. – Eurana
Library’s window at 20 Carbon Street. Members of Post 316 American Todd Koller. Foster Township is Park
among the many Luzerne County
Legion Auxiliary created the tribute to veterans, which will remain on Monday, May 17
display through Memorial Day. municipalities also included in the Weatherly Borough Council Meet-
Photo by Ruth Isenberg 14th Senatorial District. Urban is the ing – 7:00 p.m. – Municipal Build-
only Republican candidate. Seeking ing
The American Legion Post 360 The Rolling Thunder Group, and Weatherly Area Chess Club – 7:00
and the American Legion Auxiliary representaive of the National the Democratic nomination are
p.m. – First Presbyterian Church
Unit 360 will again hold “Operation: Guard, and the VA hospital will also Wilkes-Barre Mayor Tom Lehighton
Tuesday, May 18
Armed Forces Day, a Celebration of be present for the day. and current State Representative
Primary Election Day - VOTE –
America” at Eurana Park in Weath- There will also be war memorabil- John Yudichak. 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
erly on Saturday, May 15, from 8 ia. A flag retirement service, flag Voters in Dennison Township,
Penn Lake and White Haven have Wednesday, May 19
a.m. until 4 p.m. folding service and MIA/POW cere-
no selection to make in one case, Weatherly Area Historical Com-
The day will start with opening mony will also be conducted. mission Meeting – 7:00 p.m. -
ceremonies and the signing of the The park stand will be open to as Republican State Senator Lisa Weatherly Municipal Building
Baker (20th District) is unopposed
Armed Forces Community Cove- purchase food. The Legion will be Thursday, May 20
nant. This document will be signed selling Poppies and Boscov’s in the Primary—and will have no Wellness Fair – 9:30 a.m. to 1:30
by all community and civic groups, “Friends helping Friends” cards. opponent in November’s General p.m. – Weatherly Area Middle
members of the education, busi- The event will be held rain or Election unless someone obtains School Gym
ness leaders, youth groups, and shine. It will be a day of ceremony the Democratic nomination by write-
in votes. Dennison and Penn Lake
service men living in the community and a day of information and mem-
to show support of the military. ories. also have no contest for state repre-
PAGE A2—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 2010
THE JOURNAL-HERALD
(USPS 277-440) Published weekly at
Death Roll brated by the Rev. Joseph sister Mary Rawson.
Ciprian. Burial was in Laurel Surviving are sisters Dr.
211 Main Street, White Haven, PA 18661 MARY KOWALCHIK Preceding her in death in Cemetery, White Haven. Agnes Eroh, with whom he
Telephone (570) 443-8321 Mary Kowalchik, 87, for- addition to her husband were resided, Alice Stewart of
Subscription Price—$25 per year in Luzerne & Carbon Counties, Pennsylvania, payable in advance.
$30 per year elsewhere, payable in advance. merly of Penn Lake died brothers Michael and John MARK EROH Napa, Idaho and Cleo
Publications postage paid at White Haven, PA 18661.
POSTMASTER, send address change to:
Thursday, May 6, 2010 in Petruska. Mark Eroh, 92, of Packer Vaughn of South Carolina;
THE JOURNAL-HERALD Delaware. Surviving are daughter Township died Tuesday, May nephews and nieces.
211 Main Street, White Haven, PA 18661
(JAY E. HOLDER, Co-Publisher 1954-1997) A daughter of the late John Mary Ellen Mack of Milton, 4, 2010 in Hazleton General The funeral was held Fri-
Clara R. Holder, Publisher and Anna Terpak Petruska, Del.; sons Robert Kowalchik Hospital. day from the Philip J. Jeffries
Seth Isenberg, General Manager
Ruth Isenberg, Editor-in-Chief she was born in Jersey City, of Brooklyn, N.Y. and John A son of the late Ralph and Funeral Home, Weatherly,
Martha Searfoss, Office Manager N.J. She moved to Penn Lake Kowalchik of Cape May, N.J.; Mary Hamm Eroh, he was with Pastor John W. Peters
Donnell Stump, Assistant Editor
Christy Brady, Finance in 1979 with her husband, six grandchildren, two great- born in Packer Township and officiating. Burial was in
Steve Stallone, Sports Editor
Heather Maslo, Production Manager
Emil Kowalchik, who died in grandchildren, nieces and operated the family farm Union Cemetery, Weatherly.
Member, White Haven Chamber of Commerce 1987. nephews. there. He was a 1931 gradu- Memorial donations may
Carbon County Chamber of Commerce
Pocono Mountains Chamber of Commerce
White Haven Economic Development Association
She was a member of St. The funeral was held ate of Weatherly High be made to Educational
THE JOURNAL-HERALD is printed with U.S. made soy inks on part-recycled newsprint. Patrick’s R.C. Church of Tuesday from the Joseph E. School, and a member of the Fund, Pennsylvania Confer-
© Copyright 2010, Journal Newspapers, Inc.
White Haven, and a former Lehman Funeral Home, Seventh Day Adventist ence, Seventh Day Adventist,
member of the Senior Citi- White Haven, with a Mass of Church of Berwick. 720 Museum Road, Reading,
Editorial zens of the White Haven Christian Burial in St. Preceding him in death PA 19611.
Area. Patrick’s R.C. Church cele- were brother Edwin Eroh and
Timing is everything Police…
by Ruth Isenberg
State Representative Todd Eachus was scheduled to visit continued from page A1
White Haven last Friday to meet with borough council regard-
used to patrol in the borough.
ing the problem of truck traffic and the impact it is having on
With the addition of Penn
the borough’s infrastructure—and its residents. The meeting
Lake Park, White Haven will
was set for the corner of Berwick and Church Streets, where
be covered for all but 22 of
oversized loads have seriously damaged the sidewalk and
the possible 188 hours per
yard of Ed and Joan Gower in the past.
week. If White Haven
On Thursday afternoon, it happened again. Here’s the truck
returned to having just two
in question, clearly unable to make the turn from Berwick
full-time officers to serve the
Street, and clearly in the Gowers’ yard, a violation of the motor
borough only, only 80 hours
vehicle code.
of coverage would be provid-
ed per week.
Council member Margaret
Reilly said that the borough
had trouble keeping police
officers; many present
agreed, but said because of
the low pay scale ($12 per
hour for part-time officers)
White Haven is a training
ground for police officers,
LIQUOR BOTTLES, tossed along Hollenback Road, both-
er Penn Lake Park Borough Mayor Bill Warner, who spoke
strongly in favor of the agreement for White Haven police
Backed up behind the oversize load were two of the Savage protection. Photos by Seth Isenberg
trucks that carry ash through the town, 24 hours a day and who generally go on to obtain tion. Forty-two residents filled
according to borough residents, often at excessive speed. very good positions else- the Community House on
Something has to be done about the way trucks are routed where. May 11 to hear regular busi-
through this small community by PennDOT. These streets are Reilly was joined by council ness conducted, and voice
not wide enough for the vehicles to stay in their own lanes, member Robert Spadell in opinions on police and the
another vehicle code violation. People walk on these side- voting against extending cov- need to set aside money
walks; last Thursday, a mother was enjoying the warm weath- erage to Penn Lake. Voting in towards dam repairs. These
er with her two daughters on their bicycles. Do we need to wait favor were council members two issues were put together
until someone is hurt or killed before action is taken? Herb Albee, Joe Knowles, by a petition circulated by Tim
The state has been unresponsive up until now. Borough Harvey Morrison, and Linda Lenahan, who collected 113
police should ticket the offending drivers. Granted, it’s not their Szoke; Steve Draus was signatures on a document
fault that PennDOT has routed them through town. But some absent. that tried to make the case
tough enforcement may be the only way to correct what has that the borough cannot
become an annoying and dangerous situation
Penn Lake afford the $1,250 per month
for police protection, and a
chooses police set-aside for future dam
by Seth Isenberg work.
Penn Lake Park Borough The petition was a sensi-
residents turned out to press tive topic, as council mem-

Reward
for Good Drivers!
COST WAS A WORRY for some Penn Lake residents. Tim
Lenahan makes a point in opposition from the audience.
their arguments against and
for paying for police protec-

The office of the White Haven Borough

bers pointed to facts that
were wrong on it, such as fig-
ures for overtime and court
time added on when those
items are included in the
IF YOU:
Tax Collector will not be open on
$1,250, while extra time used
•have at least one car that is Tuesday, May 25. Regular hours will one week is balanced with
less than 10 years old resume on Tuesday, June 1. Taxes can fewer hours provided anoth-
•haven’t had an insurance claim or be mailed to the address on the tax bill. er. Still, Lenahan, Shaun
a traffic violation for 3 years Kuter and Dave Longmore
The last day to pay bills in the discount
•have an excellent credit history spoke to the concern that the
period is May 15. dam repairs would likely raise
•are currently insured with Elaine Myers, taxes in the future, so the
Erie, State Farm, Prudential,
Allstate, Nationwide Tax Collector money spent on police would
(or any other insurance carrier) be better set aside into a fund
pick up the telephone and call towards that. Other concerns
were raised about the cost
not being budgeted.
Daniel H. Suitch In favor, various parents
spoke up to say how small an
Insurance Agency, Inc. amount this was to provide
police protection. One senior
Weatherly • White Haven citizen noted it took nearly 50
minutes to have State Police
427-8011 • 443-7880 respond to her situation. It
800-526-6425 was noted that even when
police are on-call (no officer
Collect your reward in on duty), that response times
lower insurance rates! would be about 15 minutes,
and on-duty times as little as
5 minutes. Mayor Bill Warner
brought a garbage bag full of
items he collected while
Journal deadline is
always 5 p.m. Monday. Please turn to page B4

PUBLIC NOTICE
The Zoning Hearing Board of
Lehigh Township will hold a pub-
lic hearing on Thursday, May
27, 2010, at 7:00 p.m. at the
Lehigh Township Building locat-
ed at 1741 South Lehigh Gorge
Drive, Weatherly, Pennsylvania
18255. The Board will consider
the appeal of Stacey Schmidt
(Sentner) concerning an appli-
cation for a special exception
per Section 4.203 of the Zoning
Ordinance to use an existing
foundation and rebuild as house
at 55 Indian Run Road, Rock-
port, PA.
Any interested parties are
welcomed to attend and be
heard.
John Capossela,
Zoning Officer
Lehigh Township
James R. Nanovic,
Zoning Hearing
Board Solicitor
57 Broadway
Jim Thorpe, PA 18229
5/13 & 20
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Articles of Incorporation
were filed with the Department
of State of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania in Harrisburg,
PA.
The name of the corporation
is
New Dream, Inc.
The corporation has been
incorporated under Pennsyl-
vania Business Corporation
Law of 1988.
Albert F. Maier, Jr., Esq.
MAIER & MAIER
820 Main Street
Freeland, PA 18224
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE IS GIVEN that
Letters Testamentary have been
granted in the Estate of Ida
Cerrito, late of 2 N. Poplar St.,
Tresckow, PA 18254, who died
on 3/1/10, to Cynthia S. Ray,
POB 49, Weatherly, PA 18255.
All persons having claims are
requested to notify the Exe-
cutrix, and persons indebted to
decedent to make payment.
5/27
LEGAL NOTICE
Articles of Incorporation were
filed with the Department of
State of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, for a business
corporation which has been
incorporated under the provi-
sions of the Pennsylvania Busi-
ness Corporation Law of 1988.
The name of the corporation is
M & J Jones, Incorporated
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that Letters Testamentary have
been granted by the Register of
Wills of Carbon County, Penn-
sylvania, in the Estate of Mary
E. Drigan a/k/a Mary Drigan,
late of 108 Catawissa Street,
Nesquehoning, PA 18240 who
died on March 21, 2010 to
Executor, Manufacturers and
Traders Trust Company (M&T
Bank), (Attention: Ann L. Rich) 1
South Centre Street, Pottsville,
PA 17901. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to
make payment, and those hav-
ing claims to present the same
without delay to:
Daniel A. Miscavige,
Esquire
GILLESPIE MISCAVIGE
67 North Church Street
Hazleton,
Pennsylvania 18201
(570) 454-5575
5/13
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Letters Testamentary have
been granted to Ralph Cos-
grove, Jr., of 1115 Roundhouse
Road, Kintnersville, PA 18930
as Executor in the Estate of
Walter William Cosgrove a/k/a
Walter W. Cosgrove, late of 117
Fern Street, Freeland, Luzerne
County, PA, who died on April 2,
2010. All persons indebted to
the Estate are requested to
make payment and those hav-
ing claims or demands are
requested to present the same,
without delay, to the Executor
above named, or to:
Albert F. Maier, Jr., Esq.
820 Main Street
Freeland, PA 18224
5/20
Send information about
your organization’s
events to: journalnews@
pa.metrocast.net
or call 443-9131 xt304
for the editor.
Legal Notices
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HERE-
BY GIVEN that the Dennison
Township Board of Supervisors
will hold a public hearing on
Wednesday, June 2, 2010, at
7:15 p.m. local time at the
Dennison Township Building,
76 Walnut Street, Dennison
Township (White Haven) Lu-
zerne County, Pennsylvania
18661. The purpose of the pub-
lic hearing shall be to consider
an amendment to the Dennison
Township Zoning Ordinance.
The purpose of the amendment
is to delete a Planned Resi-
dential Development as a condi-
tional use from the
R-A District, Rural Agricultural
District (Section 601.4) and the
R-R Rural Residential District
(Section 602.4. By deleting a
Planned Residential Develop-
ment from the R-A District and
the R-R District, such a use will
no longer be included as a per-
mitted use within the Dennison
Township Zoning Ordinance. By
doing so, all other sections, reg-
ulations and references related
to a Planned Residential De-
velopment will be deleted or
amended as necessary.
The affected sections subject
to deletion in their entirety shall
include:
DELETION: Article 6, Zoning
Districts Regulations, Section
608, Planned Residential
Development District (PRD).
DELETION: Article 9, Con-
ditional Uses, Section 908,
Planned Residential Develop-
ments
The affected sections of the
Zoning Ordinance subject to
amendment to eliminate a refer-
ence to the term Planned Resi-
dential Development shall in-
clude:
AMENDED: Article 2, Defi-
nitions, Section 202, Definitions,
the term Planned Residential
Development shall be eliminat-
ed.
AMENDED: Article 4, Classes
of Zoning Districts, Section 404,
Classes of Zoning Districts, the
term Planned Residential De-
velopment shall be eliminated.
AMENDED: Article 6, Zoning
District Regulations, Section
601.4 (Conditional Uses) the
term Planned Residential De-
velopment shall be eliminated.
AMENDED: Article 6, Zoning
District Regulations, Section
602.4 (Conditional Uses) the
term Planned Residential De-
velopment shall be eliminated.
AMENDED: Article 12, Signs,
Section 1203, Permitted Signs
by Zoning District, Subsection
1203.3, the term Planned
Residential Development shall
be eliminated.
A copy of the text for the
above amendments is on file
and available for public inspec-
tion during normal business
hours at the Dennison Township
Municipal Building, 76 Walnut
Street, Dennison Township
(White Haven) Luzerne County,
Pennsylvania 18661, the Lu-
zerne County Law Library, 200
North River Street, at the
Luzerne County Courthouse
and the Journal-Herald News-
paper, 212 Main Street, White
Haven, Pennsylvania. Notice is
also given that the Dennison
Township Board of Supervisors
shall consider adoption and
enactment of the above sum-
marized ordinance on June 2,
2010, at a its scheduled month-
ly meeting that will be convened
at 7:30 p.m.
Kathleen Stortz,
Township Secretary
5/13 & 20
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that Letters Testamentary have
been granted by the Register of
Wills of Luzerne County, Penn-
sylvania, in the Estate of
Gladys V. Chunko a/k/a
Gladys Chunko, to Estate No.
4010-0835 late of 2049 E.
Broad Street, Beaver Meadows,
Hazle Township, Pennsylvania
18216 who died on April 16,
2010 to Michael Chunko, 2049
E. Broad Street, Beaver Mea-
dows, Pennsylvania 18255. All
persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make pay-
ment, and those having claims
to present the same without
delay to:
Daniel A. Miscavige,
Esquire
GILLESPIE MISCAVIGE
67 North Church Street
Hazleton, PA 18201
(570) 454-5575
5/27
PUBLIC NOTICE
White Haven Borough
Council will hold a continuation
of the May 10, 2010 council
meeting at 6:30 p.m. on Friday,
May 14, 2010. The meeting will
be followed by a council work
session.
The council meeting sched-
uled for Monday, May 24, 2010
has been cancelled, and no
additional date has been set.
Elizabeth Altero
Borough Secretary
Spaghetti
dinner in
Freeland
The Freeland Midget
Football Association will host
a spaghetti and meatball din-
ner on June 5 from 2 to 7
p.m. at the Parish Center,
Freeland.
Tickets are $8 for adults
and $4 for children 12 years
old and under. Children
under 4 are free.
Tickets can be purchased
at Videomania, the Northeast
Animal Hospital, Green
Street, Freeland, at the
Memorial Day Block Party in
Public Park, or by calling
Jeanine at 233-7950.
Prior arrangements can
also be made for delivery of
tickets and dinners to shut-
ins in the Freeland area by
calling 233-7950.
During the dinner, there
will also be a large number of
tricky trays, including New
York Giants preseason tick-
ets, and a large 50/50 raffle.
Tuesday’s
Primary...
Continued from page A1
Dennison Township—
Municipal Building
East Side Borough—Muni-
cipal Building
Foster Township – District
1: V.F.W. Post 6615, White
Haven; Districts 2 & 3:
Municipal Building,
Woodside
Freeland Borough – Parish
Center, Roman Catholic
Community
Kidder Township—
Municipal Building
Lausanne Township –
Agnes Klynowsky Garage
Lehigh Township—
Municipal Building
Packer Township—
Municipal Building
Penn Lake Park Borough –
Penn Lake Association Club
House
Weatherly Borough—
Eurana Park Pavilion
White Haven Borough—
Ambulance Building.
RICHARD M.
HUGHES, III
Attorney
-At-
Law
40 North Mountain Blvd.
Mountaintop, PA 18707
(570) 474-7242
Offering
Comprehensive
Legal Services
Journal-Herald
deadline is noon
on Monday.
E-mail articles to:
journalnews@
pa.metrocast.net
THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 2010—PAGE A3
Seth’s Sightings by Seth Isenberg
We started last weekend
early, just a touch after dawn
on Saturday, with a trip to
deliver association newslet-
ters to clients near Milford.
This was a trip that could
have been squeezed into the
back end of Friday, but the
timing would have been too
tight for comfort for such a
long drive, and I wanted to
enjoy the trip.
It was an occasionally
rainy journey into the highest
reaches of the Poconos,
where we could see that
spring was still working to
get things started. Many
trees were barely in leaf. Itʼs
going to take a couple of
weeks of warm weather to
have them catch up with our
area. Warm weather, not like
this weekendʼs weather.
Saturday night we needed
gloves. Sunday, we experi-
enced freezing dirizzle and
even saw a few snow flur-
ries. The radio station in
Jeffersonville, New York,
was predicting some snow
overnight in the Catskills.
Our deliveries went
smoothly. Early is certainly
the best time to drive through
Milford, which gets a heavy
flow of traffic along its main
streets at peak hours. Our
trip even had time for a good
breakfast.
The dayʼs main activity
was an afternoon and
evening at Knoebels amuse-
ment park—which would
have been easy had we only
fit that in. As it was, we head-
ed west to the park a little bit
tired.
Thereʼs a major construc-
tion project going on to fix an
old concrete bridge south of
the borough of Catawissa.
The bridge has a single lane
regulated by traffic signal
right now, and on a busy
Saturday, everyone expect-
ed this to back traffic up.
While some folks recom-
mended taking the next exit
and going to Knoebels
through Danville, Ruth and I
were aware of another way
in, due west from Hazleton
using mostly marked rural
SIGN UP FOR YOUR
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• FREE COFFEE
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• We Accept All Major
Credit Cards, Food
Stamps, Access Card
and WIC
GROCERY, DAIRY
& FROZEN
Shurfine Premium
Ice Cream 48 oz. ..........$199
WISK 2x
Laundry Detergent $ 99
50 oz. selected varities .......... 3
Chicken of the Sea
SolidTuna 5 oz. water or oil ..5/$5
Shurfine Canned
Vegetables 11-15.25 oz. select
varieties, or 14.5 oz. Tomatoes - Whole,
Diced or Stewed ..$25 Purchase
39¢ each limit 10
- lesser quanties 5/$3
Middlesworth Weekender
Potato Chips
Regular or BBQ .................. 1
$ 99
Good thru Saturday, May 15
routes.
Weʼd left late, no surprise
there, and made a stop on
the way, but still arrived
before everyone else coming
from our direction (and weʼd
missed one turn at the end,
too, costing us 15 minutes).
Our Route is Interstate 81 to
Route 924 west to Route 339
then through Ringtown to the
Aristes Road, to Aristes and
Route 42, then north on
Route 42 to Numidia, taking
Middle Road to Pine Swamp
Road directly to the parking
lot. While taking Ringtown
Mountain Road to Numidia
may look more direct, donʼt
do it. Itʼs narrow, windy and
hilly.
At the park, we gathered
our group together and shar-
ed some fun with various
people over the course of the
next five hours. We enjoyed
a last ride and a last ice
cream, despite the cold tem-
perature (and it had started
to rain). Our ride home was
quick – a good thing – we
were worn out from our long
day. Before turning in, we
took in our plants.
The wind gusts on Sat-
urday were impressive.
There were branches and
leave down on the roads to
and from the amusement
park.
Our group was set up in
part of a picnic pavilion,
which we used as a gather-
ing and checking in point. I
had gone off to see if anyone
could be found as far as the
bandshell, and Ruth had
stayed behind at the meeting
point. The wind had been
shaking loose branches,
pine cones, acorns and
more, when there was an
enormous BANG nearby.
Looking for its source, Ruth
saw that a tree had come
down on the roof of the next
pavilion over, lodging in its
far end, away from a group
that had been having a very
good time with a wedding
shower there. The beauty of
Knoebels is its many trees,
so it was sad to see this one
go, as the park crews had it
(Located in Terrace Plaza)
Just off the S. Beltway, Route 424
601 S. Poplar St., Hazleton
OPEN DAILY 7 a.m.-9 p.m.
EXPANDED
ROZEN
DAIRY & F
SECTION!
MEATS
Porterhouse &
T-Bone Steaks ......$699/lb.
Ground Beef
80% lean .................... 1 /lb.
$ 89
Boneless Skinless
Chicken Breast ....$199/lb.
PRODUCE
Bananas ................39¢/lb.
White or
Bi-Color Corn ..........4/$1
California
Navel Oranges 4 lb. bag ..$399
Driscoll
Strawberries 1 lb. ........2/$5
Mushrooms
Sliced or Whole 8 oz. ............2/ 3
Juicy Lemons 2 lb. bag .. 299
Green Cabbage ....49¢/lb.
Jumbo
Vidalia Onions ....$168/lb.
Plum Tomatoes ....$129/lb.
California Carrots 2 lb...2/$3
Green Beans ........$129/lb.
Crisp Cucumbers ....3/$2
Fresh Express
Salads ......................2/$5
Packham or
Bosc Pears ..........$129/lb.
Russet
Potatoes 5 lb. bag ..........$149
down and cut up within a
couple of hours.
Weʼll be back to Knoebels
in a few weeks.
Sunday morning was a
good time to be inside. When
we left the house toward
mid-day, temperatures had
warmed to the 40s. There
was a planned bike-a-thon
and bike race at Pocono
Raceway, and we headed
over to take a photo. Stand-
ing in the middle of the
infield, enduring a cold wind,
I took my pictures quickly,
and retreated into our warm
van. Still, we figured if there
was a sheltered area out of
the wind for a hike, we
should be warm enough. We
decided to try the Dixon
Miller Recreation Area of the
Delaware State Forest off of
Route 115, where some of
the paths are open for ATVs,
and others are hikers-only.
We found that the area was
closed to ATVs until Me-
morial Day weekend. The
trails we walked were less
ATV friendly, due to over-
hanging branches. We hiked
toward the Conglomerate
Rocks, a destination about a
mile from the parking lot.
With such a name, we
guessed we were heading
toward some kind of boulder
field. The trails became nar-
rower and more impeded by
tree limbs, and at the end,
the path was difficult to fol-
low, having not been main-
tained for years.
We found a boulder field
as expected. Tlhere were
large conglomerate boul-
ders, made up of different
kinds of materials, including
quartz and other stones, all
melted together. Here, they
lay in a hillside boulder field,
thick among the greening
hardwoods. Footing was
awful, so we walked slowly
back to the better-main-
tained trails, and hiked back
out, enjoying blooming wild-
flowers where we sighted
them. We certainly felt
healthy after such a hike.
The dogs were plenty tired,
too. Mission accomplished.
450-5501
IS BACK IN TOWN!
DELI
Shurfine
Tavern Ham ..........$299/lb.
Land O’ Lakes White
American Cheese..$399/lb.
Shurfine
Smoked Turkey ....$499/lb.
Shurfine Deli
Sliced Liverwurst ..$199/lb.
Shurfine Lacy
Swiss Cheese ......$599/lb.
Deli Fresh
Cucumber Salad ..$199/lb.
Kuntzler Lebanon
Bologna ................$399/lb.
NY Naturally Slender
American Cheese..$499/lb.
$ Deli Fresh Redskin
$ Potato Salad ........$249/lb.
Deli Fresh
Éclair Dessert ......$299/lb.
BAKERY
White or Wheat
Italian Bread ..............$119
Egg Knot Rolls (6) ......$179
Cracked Wheat
Bread Loaf ................$199
Mini Muffins (12)..........$299
Chocolate Chunk
Cookies (8) ..................$249
Coconut Custard Pie..$399
PAGE A4—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 2010

Sy Montgomery to visit Weatherly schools

Sy Montgomery, a nation- she has been chased by an Pig: The Extraordinary Life ence as possible at what she documentaries for National and talk with Sy Montgomery
ally acclaimed author, will be angry silverback gorilla in of Christopher Hogwood is a considers a turning point in Geographic and she is a on Thursday, May 27 at 7
visiting the Weatherly Area Zaire and bitten by a vampire memoir of human his- contributor to the national p.m. in the middle school
School district on Thursday bat in Costa Rica. She has comfort and tory. “We environmental radio show cafeteria. On Friday, May 28,
and Friday, May 27 and 28 to worked in a pit crawling with joy shared are on the “Living on Earth.” She lec- she will be spending the day
share her experiences as a 18,000 snakes in Manitoba with a 750 cusp of tures widely on conservation with students at the elemen-
writer and world traveler. and handled a wild tarantula p o u n d e i t h e r topics at zoos, museums, tary and middle schools
Montgomery has explored in French Guiana. Among B u d d a destroying universities and schools. where she will be featured at
some of earthʼs greatest jun- her adventures with the ani- Master, this sweet, Writing about science, nat- an assembly. Afterward, she
gles and met some of its mals, the author was hunted who hap- green Earth ural history and conservation will visit classrooms.
most intriguing creatures. by a tiger in India and she pened to or revolu- for children has become an If anyone has questions
Her exciting career com- swam with piranhas, electric have a flex- tionizing the increasingly important priori- regarding the authorʼs visit,
bines many of the skills chil- eels and dolphins in the ible nose way we ty for this author. This year, please contact Barbara
dren are learning in school Amazon. disk and a understand she and Bishop contributed Sipler at the Weatherly Area
now, from writing to science Her latest, national best curly tail. the rest of another volume to the Elementary School at 427-
and foreign languages to seller for adult readers is a M o n t - animate cre- Scientists in the Field series 8687, Julia Watkins, Title I
physical fitness. love story, a true one, about gomeryʼs a t i o n , ” of books, which they found- Instructional Aide and Sipler,
While conducting research home, family and particularly newest chil- Montgomery ed at Houghton Mifflin. Title I Coordinator for the dis-
for books, films and articles, about a pig. The Good Good d r e n ʼ s says. She Parents and community trict are coordinating this
book, Saving the Ghost of continues, “itʼs an important members are invited to meet program.
Local students receive degrees the Mountains: An time to be writing about the
Expedition Among Snow connection we share with
from Lock Haven University Leopards in Mongolia, was our fellow creatures.”
researched in the Altai Montgomery has written
Over 600 students receiv- Amanda M Pavuk of Free-
Mountains of the Great Gobi. and developed two television
ed degrees from Lock Haven land, Bachelor of Arts.
University during spring Jonathan Edward Snyder Upon release, the book
commencement cere- of Weatherly, Bachelor of joined the award winning Senior of the
“Scientist in the Field” series
monies. A total of 570 candi- Science.
that she pioneered with pho-
Month banquet
dates for bachelor and mas- Earlene A Titus of Weath-
terʼs degrees participated in erly, Bachelor of Science in tographer Nic Bishop for planned
the ceremonies for College Education. Houghton Mifflin.
Writing for children and The Weatherly Area High
of Education and Human School Senior of the Month
Services and the College of WAHS replica adults, for print and broad-
Banquet will be held Wed-
Arts and Sciences on Friday, cast, in America and over-
May 7 and Saturday, May 8.
offered seas, Montgomery has tried nesday, May 26 at the L&L
Fire Hall beginning at 6 p.m.
In addition, 70 bachelor and The Weatherly Area High to reach as wide an audi-
Those interested in honor-
associate degree students School Class of 2011 is ing the accomplishments of Three Weatherly Area High School students recently
received degrees on Wed- holding a fundraiser—a WAHS All Night the WAHS seniors of the competed in the 37th annual Professor John Steiner
nesday, May 5 at the univer- shelf-sitter which is a replica month may attend the din- Gold Mathematical Competition held at Bucknell
sityʼs Clearfield Campus. of WAHS. Party tickets on ner. Tickets are $18 per per- University in Lewisburg. As a team, Weatherly earned an
President Keith T. Miller Each piece measures 7
presented degrees to the fol- inches by 4½ inches and
sale soon son. Reservations and pay- honorable mention award. In the individual competition,
ment are due to Ronald Christopher Hunt won first place. The Weatherly team
lowing local students: costs $15. Tickets for the 2010 Kelshaw by Friday, May 21. advisor is Katie Leach. Pictured are, left to right, Andrew
Daria P Indeck of Bear The replicas would make WAHS All Night Party will go Checks should be made Vack, Christopher Hunt, and Michael Embick.
Creek, Master of Health a great gift for WAHS alumni on sale at the high school on payable to the WASD and
Science. or for the upcoming gradu- Wednesday, May 19, and sent to: Weatherly Area High Send information about your organization’s
Matthew Thomas Palko of ates. will be available until Thurs- School, attention Ronald
Freeland, Bachelor of Sci- To order, contact class day, May 27. The event, events to: journalnews@pa.metrocast.net or
Kelshaw, 601 Sixth St.,
ence. advisors Michele at 427- which is open to all graduat- Weatherly, PA 18255. call 443-9131 xt304 for the editor.
4927 or Rose at 427-3381. ing seniors, will be held at
the Eurana Park Pavilion in
SANDY VALLEY CAMP GROUND Weatherly on Friday, June
11, from 11 p.m. until 6 a.m. JOURNAL PUZZLES
SEASON PASSES AVAILABLE FOR OUR Tickets will be $10, but the
HEATED SWIMMING POOL full amount will be refunded SUDOKU INSTRUCTIONS: Each row, column and 3x3 grid must contain
Weʼre OPEN to the PUBLIC... on the day of the event to all
Only MINUTES from Freeland or White Haven...
students who attend. No
all the numbers 1 through 9, with no repeats.
Close to Hazleton
Daily & Seasonal Rates Available guests will be allowed. If you Sudoku Puzzle #1809-M Sudoku Puzzle #1809-D
Great for Parties & Reunions have any questions, please
10% DISCOUNT IF PRE-PAID BY MAY 31. call either Sharon Lesko at 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4
PICNIC GROVES • SNACK BAR • GRILL • CAMPING 436-3181, Lori Clabia at 4 5 6 7 3 5
CALL 636-0770 • 636-0206 427-6450 or Linda Migneco
at 443-7588. 8 9 5 4 6 7 2
3 5 8 5 6
AMUSEMENTS 7 6 4 9
7
8 1
9 2 6 9 3 8
5 2 7 5 1 7 9
9 4 8 2 3 8
6 1 3 9 2 7 4 1
© 2009 Hometown Content © 2009 Hometown Content
Medium Difficult

Answers on Page B6
Where You Live
ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

1. Metro map points

14 15 16
6. Takes shape
11. Horror director 17 18 19
Craven
14. Present one's 20 21 22
case
15. Celestial hunter 23 24

Able Edge Label Owns Stalk 16. Job for a tailor

17. Steak selection 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
Adult Eldest Led Pirate Suffici 19. Oath affirmation
Ago Elf Lip Ponies ently 20. Oater toppers 32 33 34 35 36

Any End Lot Rag Sum 21. Battle-hardened

37 38 39
Are Entry Mess Ran Sun 23. Mantra sounds
24. Congo, for a time 40 41 42
Arise Era Moth Ray Tan 25. Make a mess of
As Ever Mrs Ready Tea 29. Scattered here 43 44 45
Attach Exces Mug Red Tip and there
32. "This __ a drill!" 46 47 48
Birds s My Road Too 33. Over-caffeinated,
By Fed Nap Rug Toy maybe 49 50 51 52 53 54 55

Cat Fry Nestin Run Tug 34. 4.0 is a great one

56 57 58
Congr Fund g Sad Upset 37. Sales tag words
38. Put through hell
atu- Gets Net Said Urge night, say
59 60 61

lates He Nod Say Us 39. Very top 62 63 64

Cut Hi Odd Screw Wax 40. Rugrat
41. Respectable American Profile Hometown Content 5/9/2010
Do Huts Of See We score for a
Drip If Oil Sent Why duffer 2. Sulky-puller's 26. __ buco (veal 45. Normandy port
Dry Ink Old Settles Wine 42. "USE NO HOOKS" pace dish) 46. MDX and RDX
Due It Ones Shoot Won stencil site 3. Cruel dude 27. Column just left of automaker
43. Rocket sections 4. Any minigolf shot the decimal point 47. Stuffed to the
Dug Key Our Sir Yards 45. Said "Tsk!" to 5. Shows to the 28. Rock's __ Lonely gills
Dye Kid Out So Yea 46. "Quaking" tree door Boys 48. Bird-related
Puzzle fans—weʼre trying out some new offerings here at 48. Highest level of 6. Long __ (cold- 29. Grande and venti, 50. Really teed off
the Journal. Weʼd like to know what you like, and what
minor league ball weather wear) at Starbucks 51. "This can't be!"
49. Maria of the Met 7. Libidinous god 30. Deuce topper 52. Early Michael
you donʼt, about these features. Weʼve already heard from
51. Hams it up 8. Lucy of "Ally 31. Winter's-day Jackson 'do
a Trivia fan, and weʼre hoping to have a new Trivia column
56. Hagen of stage McBeal" nose hue 53. YouTube video
soon. We know we canʼt mess with the Sudoku or the
and screen 9. Like Bo Peep's 33. Carry on, as a offering
Crossword, but how do 57. No time at all
you feel about Kids
sheep war 54. Make off with
59. __ room (play 10. Reacted to pollen 35. Rose, the all-time 55. Hang out
Korner or Word Search? space) 11. Note-taker's need hits leader 58. Vietnamese
Should we look for more 60. Sphere of combat 12. Source of soft 36. Sent packing holiday
kidʼs activities, or aim for 61. Slezak of TV down 38. Don't share
adults? Let us know what soaps 13. Name in fine 39. The D'backs, on
you think by sending an 62. Fruity quaff china scoreboards
e-mail to journal- 63. __ Hall University 18. Easy victory 41. Chiquita's bunch
news@pa.metrocast.net, 64. The silent Dwarf 22. Magician's prop 42. Paid for with
or calling 443-9131, 25. Autostrada auto plastic
xt.304. DOWN 44. __ Aviv
1. Drains of energy

SENIOR CENTERS MENU
Week of May 17:
Monday: Herbed chicken, filling, vegetable ratatouille, whole
wheat bread, cheesecake.
Tuesday: Pasta with shrimp & vegetables, spinach salad, garlic
bread, tropical fruit salad
Wednesday: Mild turkey gumbo, steamed rice, cornbread,
banana.
Thursday: Barbecue pork sandwich, roll, sweet potato fries,
coleslaw, yogurt parfait.
Friday: Steak & peppers, baked potato, sugar snap peas, whole
wheat bread, brownie.
Coming Events
MAY 13, Thursday – Chicken
& Waffle Dinner, sponsored by
The Presbyterian Church of
White Haven
MAY 14, Friday – Community
Walk, Lehigh Gorge Trail
entrance at White Haven Plaza
MAY 15, Saturday – Bake Sale, sponsored by V.F.W.
Operation: Armed Forces Day,
sponsored by American Legion
Post & Auxiliary Unit 360,
Weatherly
MAY 15, Saturday – Health &
Wellness Fair, sponsored by
White Haven United Methodist
Church & White Haven Lions
Club
MAY 15, Saturday – Night at
the Races, sponsored by St.
Patrickʼs Events Committee,
White Haven
MAY 16, Sunday – Breakfast,
sponsored by St. Peter the
Fisherman R.C. Church, Lake
Harmony
MAY 16, Sunday – Engine
Housing & Dedication, spon-
sored by White Haven
Volunteer Fire Company
MAY 18, Tuesday – Election
Day Roast Beef Dinner, spon-
sored by White Haven United
Methodist Church
MAY 18, Tuesday – Rum-
mage Sale, sponsored by
Conyngham United Methodist
Church
MAY 20, Thursday – Well-
ness Fair, sponsored by
Weatherly Area School District
MAY 22, Saturday – Ian
Hinkle Memorial Walk, benefit
Ian Hinkle Memorial
Scholarship Fund, Weatherly
MAY 22, Saturday – Spa-
ghetti Dinner, sponsored Zions
Lutheran Church Nursery
School & After School Program,
Weatherly
MAY 24, Monday – Weath-
erly Area High School Spring
Concert
MAY 25, Tuesday – Weath-
erly Area Elementary School
Spring Concert
ERoute
AS940,
T East
SIofDWhite
E IHaven
NN
WE ARE NOW A NON-SMOKING RESTAURANT
FRIDAY, MAY 14
5-9 p.m.
Chicken Pot Pie
in pie crust with salad & dessert.
Adult: $9.25 Child: $6.25
EVERY SUNDAY–
Joe’s Cheesesteak
w/fresh cut fries–$6.95
5-9 p.m. in house only.
TUESDAY NIGHT—6-9 p.m.
Wings 30¢ each in-house,
35¢ each to go—10 Sauces!
Peel & Eat Shrimp
1/2 lb.–$6 • w/Fries–$7.95
Serving Dinner 5 p.m.-9 p.m. • Call For Daily Specials 443-8359
All Specials are In-House Only.
MAY 28, Friday – Community
Walk, Lehigh Gorge Trail
entrance at White Haven Plaza
MAY 29, Saturday – The Kids, sponsored by
Breakfast Buffet, sponsored by
Penn Lake Association
MAY 29, Saturday –Yard &
Post 6615 Ladies Auxiliary,
White Haven
MAY 29, Saturday – Multi-
Family Yard Sale, sponsored by
Boy Scout Troop 106, Mountain
Top
MAY 30, Sunday – Breakfast,
sponsored by Flying Aces
Motorcycle Club, Rockport
MAY 30 & 31, Sunday &
Monday – Memorial Day Cel-
ebration, sponsored by
Freeland Chamber of Com-
merce
MAY 31, Monday – Memorial
Day Dinner, sponsored by
Weatherly Area High School
Alumni Association
JUNE 4, Friday – Wrecker
Power Walk, sponsored by
Weatherly Area PTA
JUNE 5, Saturday - Flea
Market, sponsored by The
Presbyterian Church of White
Haven
JUNE 5, Saturday – Rabies
Clinic, sponsored by
Mountaintop Hose Company,
Mountain Top
JUNE 6, Sunday – Breakfast,
sponsored by Marine Corps
League Det. 1039 at St.
Patrickʼs Parish Center, White
Haven
JUNE 6, Sunday – Breakfast,
sponsored by Albrightsville
Volunteer Fire Company
JUNE 6, Sunday – Bingo,
sponsored by Our Lady of
Lourdes R.C. Church,
Weatherly
JUNE 11, Friday – Weatherly
Hill Climb Parade
JUNE 12 & 13, Saturday &
Sunday – Weatherly Hill Climb
JUNE 13, Sunday – Basket
Bingo, sponsored by St.
SATURDAY, MAY 15
5-9 p.m.
16 oz. New York
Strip Steak
with baked potato & vegetable $17.95
EVERY WEDNESDAY–
Spaghetti & Meatballs,
w/salad & garlic bread–$5.95
THURSDAY NIGHT—6:30-?
Clams........$1.50/Dozen
Pints..........$1.50 Each
EVERYDAY–
EARLY BIRD DINNER SPECIAL
3-5 p.m.
Dawny’s Soup
Creations
311 West Harford St., Milford
by Ruth Isenberg
Who would have thought that
a place named Dawnyʼs Soup
Creations would turn out to
serve a great breakfast? Weʼd
made an early morning run to
Pike County to deliver some
newsletters to the post office in
Patrickʼs Events Committee,
White Haven
JUNE 13, Sunday – Cruise 4
McDonaldʼs, Kidder Township
JUNE 19, Saturday – Poker
Run, sponsored by Marine
Corps League Det. 1039, White
Haven
JUNE 21-25, Monday-Friday
– Vacation Bible School, spon-
sored by White Haven
Ministerium
JUNE 26, Saturday –
Chinese Auction, sponsored by
Weatherly Area Community
Library
JULY 9-11, Friday-Sunday –
Parish Festival, sponsored by
St. Patrickʼs Events Committee,
White Haven
JULY 30 & 31, Friday &
Saturday – Flea Market, spon-
sored by White Haven United
Methodist Church
AUGUST 2, Monday – Golf
Tournament, sponsored by
White Haven Lions Club
AUGUST 9-14, Monday-
Saturday – Carnival, sponsored
by White Haven Volunteer Fire
Company (Firemenʼs Parade
Friday, August 13)
AUGUST 13, Friday – Home-
town Idol Contest, sponsored by
Weatherly Rotary Club
SEPTEMBER 4, Saturday –
Spaghetti Dinner, sponsored by
St. Patrickʼs Events Committee,
White Haven
SEPTEMBER 9, Thursday –
Chicken & Waffle Dinner, spon-
sored by The Presbyterian
Church of White Haven
OCTOBER 10, Sunday –
White Haven United Methodist
Church 175th Anniversary
Service & Dinner Reception
OCTOBER 14, Thursday –
Pork & Sauerkraut Supper,
sponsored by The Presbyterian
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 Committee,
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, spon-
sored 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-
THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 2010—PAGE A5
Milford on Saturday morning.
Since weʼd left the house before
6:30, Iʼd just had a cup of cof-
fee, and Seth a banana. Over
an hour and half later, we were
ready to eat.
Milford has several nice
restaurants weʼve tried for lunch
or dinner, but we really were
thinking more about stopping at
a bakery weʼd passed on our
way than looking for a sit-down
breakfast. Still, Seth spotted the
Open sign in the window of
Soup Creations. I told him I
thought it was for the massage
studio next door, but agreed we
should check it
Dining Out
out. He was right.
Not only was the
restaurant open, it
offered an intrigu-
ing list of special
breakfast sand-
wiches (no break-
fast soups, though
and no massages).
The front room of the ram-
bling old house was a counter
set up, where orders could be
placed. We started there, think-
ing weʼd do take-out and get
back on the road. The warm,
friendly feel of the two small din-
ing rooms made us change our
minds. We picked up some local
papers to look at, and sat down
at a corner table with our bever-
ages—more coffee for me, and
an iced tea for Seth.
Seth had selected a breakfast
sandwich on a bagel, two eggs
with meat for $2.95. He went
non-traditional with it, selecting
thinly sliced corned beef as the
meat, and adding spicy brown
WHUMC slates
annual dinner
The White Haven United
Methodist Church will hold an
election day Roast Beef Dinner
on Tuesday, May 18, at the
Church on Buffalo Street in
White Haven. A sit down family
style dinner will be served from
5-7 p.m. Takeouts are available
from 3:30 p.m. -7. Tickets are $9
for adults and $4 for children
under 12. Tickets are available
at the door.
Breakfast buffet
at Penn Lake
Penn Lake Association will
hold an “all you can eat”
Breakfast Buffet on Saturday,
May 29 at the Community
House. Serving will be from 8 to
11 a.m.
Memorial Day
dinner menu listed
The 18th annual Memorial
Day Dinner, sponsored by the
Weatherly Area High School
Alumni Association, will be held
on Monday, May 31 from 11
a.m. to 1 p.m. at Salem United
Church of Christ, First and Fell
streets, Weatherly.
The menu, prepared by David
Hartz, includes fruit cocktail,
chicken breast, rolls, green
beans, mashed potatoes and
gravy, a beverage and dessert.
Tickets for the dinner are $12
and reservations must be made
by Monday, May 24.
For reservations or more
information, call Jack Koehler at
427-4601, Vonnie Felker at 427-
8380 or Tim Frable at 427-4867.
Breakfast in June
The Marine Corps League will
hold an all-you-can-eat break-
fast from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on
Sunday, June 6 at St. Patrickʼs
Parish Center, 411 Allegheny
mustard. It was a beautiful
sandwich, piled high with tender
hood. Then again, breakfast
was so good, we might not
pink meat and fluffy scrambled
eggs, topping a poppyseed
object to another early-morning
run.
bagel, lightly toasted. I tried it; it Phone: 570-296-1776.
was good!
I opted for a Tex Mex Wrap, Cakes &
$5.25. This was a hearty roll-up
of egg, sausage, pepperjack Scones Bakery
Route 507, Greentown
cheese, black beans, red pep-
pers and tiny cubes of hot We really should have aban-
jalapenos, and tomatoes. It was doned our original plan at this
stuffed full, and I was really glad point, having had a full break-
I had a fork and a plate, and fast. Still, weʼd been watching
wasnʼt trying to eat it as we Cakes & Scones Bakery come
were driving. It was served with
cubes of potato, fried to a gold-
together in Greentown for
months. We couldnʼt resist.
Housed in an old
post office, the
business has relo-
cated from East
Stroudsburg. The
beautiful display
cases were filled
with tempting
treats, all made
en brown. from scratch with natural ingre-
There were also platters, dients.
including omelets, French toast, We sampled three, though we
pancakes, waffles, oatmeal and didnʼt eat them all immediately.
quiche. First was a cherry-almond pas-
The soups came in at lunch try that was just terrific, not too
time. Every day there are sever- sweet, with flaky crust and plen-
al homemade selections, some- ty of flavor, topped with slivered
times in a bread bowl. There are almonds and filled with tart
also salads and sandwiches, cherries and almond paste.
including wraps, foccacia and A sticky bun looked too good
panini, as well as a few burgers. to resist, and it too was special.
We may well plan on lunch, the Though it was properly sticky
next time weʼre in the neighbor- and chewy, it didnʼt have that
overwhelming sugary quality
that sometimes makes it impos-
Fish for Free at sible to take more than a few
bites of a sticky bun. Because it
Locust Lake SP was made with croissant dough,
Fish for Free Day will be held the bread had a more assertive
from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday, role than usual for these rolls.
May 22 at the program shelter at
Locust Lake State Park.
Often, the bread is just a deliv-
ery mechanism for syrup; here it
No fishing license is needed
on this day, but all other regula-
had something to say. The wal-
nuts on top added a rich, strong
tions apply. flavor.
A Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Our favorite, though, was the
Commission officer will be on Portuguese custard. A firm egg
hand for instruction with a custard, almost a flan in a flaky
demonstration on filleting and tart shell combined a smooth
frying fish will follow. texture with delicate flavor, and
Those attending should bring once again, restrained sweet-
their own bait. ness.
For more information, call Cakes & Scones Bakery was
Robin at 467-2506. an award winner for best
dessert for 2003, 2004, 2005
Order hoagies
and 2006 in the Monroe County
Culinary Show. Weʼll add our
from Relay team vote to that!
The Weatherly Pride Relay Phone: 570-676-4155
for Life team will hold a hoagie cakesandsconesbakery.com
sale on May 21.
Hoagies will be made with
Carmine’s Pizza
ham, salami, provolone
cheese, with or with out onions
and are $4 each. To order, call Main Street, White Haven • 443-9588
Mon.-Thurs. & Sun. 10-10; Fri. & Sat. 10-Midnight
Michele Connors at 427-4927 Delivery Available within 5 miles of White Haven.
by Monday.
The fifth annual Hazleton NEW
Relay for Life event will be held
June 4-5 with a goal of $5,000. MANAGEMENT
Send information about your
organization’s events to:
journalnews@pa.metrocast.net
Come In,
or call 443-9131 xt304
for the editor.
and Say Hi!
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PAGE A6—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 2010

“88 Keys and 24 Songs” sponsored by the NEPA Music Teachers Association
The NEPA Music Teachers
Association is sponsoring a
series of recitals featuring
piano, voice, violin and guitar
students. The first of its kind
event, titled “88 Keys and 24
Songs,” will be held at the
F.M.Kirby Center for the
Performing Arts, Wilkes-
Barre, on Sunday, May 16 at
noon, 2:30 and 5 p.m.. The
recitals are open to the pub-
lic. Tickets may be purchased
through Ticketmaster, the
Kirby Center box office,
Bogusko Music Co., or
through NEPMTA teachers.
Prices are $15 for adults and
$13 for students.
Participating students were
selected through an audition
held at Marywood University,
Scranton, where they were
judged by Thomas Hanlon,
Julie Sauder, and Darlene
Ziegler.
Members of NEPMTA
whose pupils were chosen to
perform include: Laura
Anderson, Andrea Bogusko,
Dan DeMelfi, Valerie Grabiec,
Irina Manasyan, Michele
Millington, Patricia Paciotti,
Maureen Salley, Tsukasa
Waltich, and Joelle Witner.
Students performing on the
May 16 recitals are: Paige
Allen, Dylan Andes, Tanya
Ashford, Alexandra Ayers,
Adam Bonnevier, Jessie
PA State Parks to offer series
Bonnevier, Charles Bower,
Bingo Thursday of Outdoor Adventure Daytrips
Pennsylvania’s eastern Canal State Park’s Giving
at Tweedle state parks will soon offer a Pond, and rock climbing at
Bingo will be held Thurs-
day, May 13 at Tweedle Park.
Doors will open at 6 p.m.
with the games starting at 7.
Admission is $5 and food
and refreshments will be
available for purchase.
ACS to benefit
from Talent Show
A talent show to help raise
funds and awareness for the
American Cancer Society will
be held on Sunday, May 16
from 2 to 4 p.m. at Eurana
Park in Weatherly.
Admission is free and
donations will be accepted to
benefit the ACS.
There will also be a bake
sale.
To volunteer services or tal-
ents, call Dan at 427-3381.
Sign up now for Garden Discovery Camp
The Center for Landscape
Design & Stewardship is now
beginning registration for its
Garden Discovery Camp.
This is a four-week sum-
mer day camp for children
entering fourth through sev-
enth grades and is designed
to encourage hands-on
study, science exploration,
and outdoor recreation within
a safe and beautiful garden
setting.
There will be two camp
sessions. Session I will run
from June 14 to July 9, and
Session II will run from July
Shae-Lyn Briggs, Benjamin
Brubaker, Megan Croke,
Bobby DeLuna, Meghan De-
Meglio, Cassandra DiPippa,
Anthony Egidio, Mary Kath-
erine Evans, Benjamin Ferko,
Brett Fetterman, Emily &
Megan & Melissa Fleming,
Sahil Garg, Nathan Gelb-
Dyller, Gregory Grabiec,
Brian Halchak, Louis Alex-
ander Jablowski, Katie Kar-
pinski, Kellan Katra, Sarah
Beth Kolodziej, Amanda Lee,
Max Liu, Bobby Lugiano,
Ethan Mariano, Gabrielle
Marotta, Matthew Marshall,
Abby Martino, Alexa Martino,
Seniors to celebrate the 90s
The Greater Hazleton
Senior Citizens, Hazleton,
will hold a 90s party for sen-
iors who are 90 years old and
up or are turning 90 this year,
on Wednesday, May 19 at 11
a.m.
For anyone who would like
to attend and is not 90 years
old, the cost is $3. This
Blood drive at Weis
Miller-Keystone Blood
Center has scheduled a
blood drive on Thursday, May
20 from 3 to 7:30 p.m. at Weis
Market, 100 Weis Lane, West
Hazleton.
series of guided daytrips for
outdoor adventure-seekers.
Beginning in May and contin-
uing through October, these
day trips will take place in
many different parks through-
out the state’s eastern
region. The cost per person
for each program is $5, or
$10 for the use of equipment
such as kayaks. Some
upcoming highlights among
these programs include hik-
ing the Falls Trail at Ricketts
Glen State Park and French
Creek State Park’s Boone
Trail, kayaking at Delaware
Journal-Herald deadline
is noon on Monday.
E-mail articles to:
journalnews@ pa.metrocast.net
Human Nature Community
Garden in Drums, where the
kids will maintain their own
garden, learn about bees,
birds, butterflies, and worms,
take a few nature hikes to the
nearby woodlands, and get a
chance to eat fresh veggies
grown in the garden.
The summer camp curricu-
lum will integrate educational
materials and programs pro-
vided by the Penn State
Cooperative Extension 4-H
Program, as well as other
environmental curricula
developed by the National
Julia Miller, Joann Monfiletto,
Gabriel Pascal, Lindsey Pe-
cora, Nicole Piechota, Abby
Post, Nicholas Prociak, Re-
becca Prociak, Katherine
Pudish, April Roskos, Emily
Seratch, Andrew Scutt,
Cassidy Sherman, Emily
Shiplett, Lauren Shiplett,
Matthew Slavoski, Gabriella
Smith, Riely Snee, Gabriella
Soper, Ryan Sullivan, Caleb
Sweitzer, Ryan Tabit, Nora
Tidey, Emily Traficante, Kailey
Traficante, Geran Triano,
Abbe Truschel, Monica Vera,
Abby Wasiakowski, and Aoeli
Wichelman.
includes lunch.
Interested persons are Shown left to right are NEPMTA members Andrea Bogusko and Michele Millington,
asked to RSVP by May 14 by chairpersons for the event.
calling 459-1441.
Also, the Hazleton Senior
Center holds bingo every
Thomas
Tuesday at 1 p.m. Principal at the Weatherly Clabia, Kayla Furmanchin, Second Honors: Stu-
The center is located at 24 Area High School, has re- Christina Graham, Cecilia dents must achieve an 85
E. Broad St., Hazleton. leased the Honor Roll for Maleski, Amanda Migneco, average or better with no
Appointments are required
and may be made by calling
the blood bank at 610-926-
6060.
For more information, call
Tricia Zalenak at 455-0612.
Ralph Stover State Park.
These recreational pro-
grams will give people the
opportunity to learn and try
new outdoor activities, visit
and explore parks unfamiliar
to them, and meet people
from all over eastern Penn-
sylvania. Car pooling oppor-
tunities will be available for
most trips. To receive e-mail
updates or get more informa-
tion about these programs,
contact Stephanie Strub at
sstrub@state.pa.us or 215-
453-5015.
Scholarships are available.
Camp registration will be on a
first-come, first-served basis.
Children who would also
like to enroll in the Butler
Township Summer Recrea-
tion Program (on Tuesdays
and Thursdays, or other days
throughout the summer) may
do so by contacting the town-
ship directly at 788-3547.
For more information or to
download a printable bro-
chure and registration form,
visit www.DigCLDS.org or
contact Krista Schneider at
578-5903.
WAHS honors listed
McLaughlin, Nicole Calia,
the Third Marking Period.
Distinguished Honor
Roll: Students must achieve
a 95 average or better with
no grade below 90.
Freshmen: Jessica
Adamczyk, Michael Baade,
Devon Bizarre, Elaina
Busher, Sarah Castillo,
Heather Cichowic, Courtney
Coxe, Erin Dougherty,
Lindsay Douglas, Michael
Embick, Adam Giannone,
Sara Heister, Karlee Hinkle,
Maura Kelly, Krista Lutzick,
Philomena Maleski, Dylan
McDonald, Jared Nyer,
Laura Palmer, Katharine
Ray, Suzanne Reigle, Katlin
Vack, Jaquiline Watkins
Sophomores: Matthew
Caccese, Andrea Dietrich,
Jaime Dougherty, Tiana Ge-
netti, Christopher Hunt, Ali-
cia Panzarella, Lucas
Rinker
Juniors: Eliza Busher,
Brittany David, Kaitlyn Far-
nell, Rachel Heister, Zoe
Kling, Larissa Stallone, An-
drew Vack, Alyona Vasy-
lenko, Heather Welch
Seniors: Nicole Caccese,
ElderWish to host showing of
“Chicago” for 60 area seniors
ElderWish, a non-profit
foundation dedicated to mak-
ing life better for senior citi-
zens in the Greater Hazleton
Area, will be sponsoring 60
Hazleton residents to enjoy a
complimentary dinner and
showing of “Chicago,” at the
Pennsylvania Theater of
Performing Arts, 212 W.
Broad St, Hazleton, on
Sunday, June 13. Dinner will
be served by members of the
ElderWish board at 1:30
p.m., followed by the show at
3.
The event is open to all
Greater Hazleton Area resi-
dents, aged 60 and above.
Tickets are available on a first
come, first serve basis.
Anyone interested should call
788-6177. Deadline for reser-
vations is Friday, June 4.
Caitlin Lesko, Kelly Miller,
Nathan
Reigle,
Pfeiffer,
Hilori
Sally
Rzotkiewicz,
Melanie Kayla Stracka
Ashley Miller, Shane Moran,
Arlena Parker, Giovanna
Petrone, Erin Sarosky,
Saranda Snyder, Jenette
Stadnik, Samantha Wheeler
First Honors: Students
must achieve a 90 average
or better with no grade
below 85.
Freshmen: Bryan Bene-
dict, Alexis Berger, Amber
Dolinsky, Ashley Hunsinger,
Brittany Lowman, Jordan
Suveg, Tanner Titus
Sophomores: Krystal Al-
amo, Nicole Bachart, Jack-
lyn Blew, Maria Boosalis,
Amanda David, Sarah Dol-
insky, Dominic Giordano,
Victoria Howard, Rebecca
Moyer, Shawn Oliver
Juniors: Katerina Boo-
salis, Susan Funk, Audrey
Graham, Rebecca Halcisak,
Samantha Kennelly, Alyssa
Kephart, Brandon Lazar,
Savannah Martin, Tiffany
Morresi, Kristin Parker, Eric
Schaeffer, Rachel Scott,
Taylor Shortway, Brittany
Shumate, Jodi Troell, Jes-
sica Walters
Seniors: Amber Hoffman,
Paula Hahn, president of
the ElderWish board of direc-
tors, came up with the idea
as a way to add some excite-
ment and fun to some of our
older citizens’ lives. “It’s a
Yard Sale at VFW May 29
White Haven VFW Post 6615 Ladies Auxiliary will hold a
yard and bake sale on May 29 in the grove behind the post
home at 3 VFW Road, White Haven, just off of Lehigh Gorge
Drive, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Anyone wanting to set up a table for $10 per table can call
Josie at 443-8822.
Food will be available.
grade below 80.
Freshmen: Tara Galada,
Cody Hoffman, Abigail
Ormiston, Vanessa Riche-
son, Brett Stallone, Charlie
Wallish, Desiree Weichman,
Mercedes Writer
Sophomores: Matthew
Cullen, Cheyenne Dolinsky,
Lauren Douglas, Tracy Ga-
lada, Cody Gerhard, Crystal
Hoffman, Christopher Lafey,
Alyssa Miller, Douglas Pier-
no, Eli Suveg, Karlee Ursta
Juniors: Brandon Calla-
han, Daniel Douglas, Kris-
tina Hansen, Brittany
Hinkle, Matthew Pascoe,
Samantha Strizak, Colton
Weichman, Amy Yagalla
Seniors: Christina Bend-
er, Anthony Borelli, Dylan
Callahan, Trevor Coombs,
Nicholas Eroh, Roberto
Giunta, Kimberly Hardwick,
Daniel Healy, Christopher
Hoffman, Kevin Holik, Jared
Kalinowski, Raymond Koch-
in, Erica Koloski, Jacob Laz-
ar, Emily Mitchell, Adam
Nyer, Leah Parsons,
Mathew Ryan.
great way to pay these indi-
viduals back for all of the
hard work they have done for
their own communities, fami-
lies, and businesses. They
deserve it.” stated Hahn.

S & T Coombe, Inc.

19 to Aug. 13. Gardening Association.
Each session will run Mon- The cost per child is $125
day, Wednesday, and Friday per session. A discounted fee
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. of $100 per session applies FREE Ton of Pellets with purchse of a Pellet Stove
All activities will take place to CLDS members and Butler Sales • Service • Installation
within the Butler Township Township residents. Over 70 units on display and 10 operating.
Freeland Car Show slated Get $15 OFF per ton of
Freeland Masons’ Arbutus Lodge 611, will host the fifth pellets when you come
annual Robert H. Kenvin Memorial Freeland Car Show on
Saturday, May 29 in Freeland Public Park.
in and pick them up.
Expires 5/17/10. Not valid with any other offer.
Registration is $9. Cars can be registered between 9 a.m.
and 1 p.m. FREE DELIVERY FREE REMOVAL
within 50 miles of old stove
Food will be available and free entertainment will be by A (with purchase of any new stove.) (with purchase of any new stove.)

Pair of Nuts. Route 940, Blakeslee • (570) 646-8254

 THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 2010—PAGE B1

Conyngham Valley Bible Church offers Movie Night

TOPS NEWS Teens are hurting now enthusiastically to its mes- your group, or for more infor- ence Church done different-
Dona announced the Chosen Achiever to be Shelly at more that ever. They are sage. mation. ly.” Sunday Worship is at 9
Monday’s White Haven TOPS chapter meeting. TOPS bombarded daily with pres- We invite middle school Please take a few mo- and 10:30 a.m. We have
#1314 had a total weight loss of 7.6 pounds this week! The sures, temptations and choic- and high school students to ments to go to the movie web trained nursery staff and life
no-nos for May are ice-cream and French fries. es their parents never had to join us to watch this movie. site for additional information building programs for all age
The 50/50 winner was Ursula. consider. There’s an urgent There is a $2 donation per about the film groups. Visit our website at
Members are reminded to bring in items for the White need to bring teens help and ticket, and refreshments will www.tosavealifemovie.com . www.valleybiblechurch.com
Haven Food Pantry each week. hope. be available for a nominal Are you looking for a and check us out on Face
Dona will present the program on Monday. Join us On Sunday, May 16 at 7 charge. Please call Wendy at church? “Come and experi- Book.
Monday nights at 6 (weigh in 5:30 to 6) at the United p.m., Conyngham Valley 788-1055 to reserve seats for
Methodist Church Social Hall, White Haven. Bible Church will be showing
the box office hit movie “To Learn about foster care and adoption
Save a Life.” This movie is a
Free Spring Cleaning powerful indie film about the
An informational open
house for those wishing to
bers will answer questions.
Light refreshments and bev-
To register, contact the
Foster Care/Adoption pro-
real-life challenges of teens
for your Hearing Aids and their choices. It dares to
ask teens “What’s your life
know more about Catholic
Social Services’ foster care
erages will be served.
Music, games and fun will
grams at 455-1521.
In addition, there will be a
On Tuesday, May 18 at touch base on the causes of and adoption programs will be provided for children. The drawing for a Vera Bradley
going to be about?”
p.m., Shellhammer Hearing hearing loss and the impact it be held May 20 from 6 to 8 deadline to register is May raffle. Raffle tickets are $5
This film doesn’t shy away
Aid Services will be at Heri- has on us. p.m. at Catholic Social 18. and are available at Catholic
from the real struggles facing
tage Hill Senior Community, Refreshments will be pro- Services, 214 W. Walnut St., Social Services.
our teens. It is rated PG-13
800 Sixth Street, Weatherly. vided. Hazleton.
because it portrays some of
They will be checking and Send information about these issues accurately: from
The event is being held to Marian students donate
cleaning hearing aides for inform and recruit families
free. They will also be avail-
your organization’s
events to: journalnews@
teen sexuality, to abortion, to
cutting, to drug and alcohol
interested in providing a lov- to Bloodmobile
able to answer any questions pa.metrocast.net
ing and stable home to chil-
abuse, to suicide. But be-
about the advancement of or call 443-9131 xt304 dren in need within the com-
cause it does so, teens are
new hearing instruments and for the editor. munity.
praising this film for its realis-
Informational material will
tic and relevant portrayal of
Health and Wellness Fair to be available and staff mem-
their world and responding
provide Free Health Screenings
Saluting Our Armed Forces!
and Activities for the Family
This Saturday, May 15, Additional activities will Here for 21 Years & Still Going Strong!
from 12- 4 p.m., a health and include: Thank You, Everyone, For Your Business!

Antonio’s Pizza
wellness fair will be held at • Children’s activities will be
the White Haven United coordinated by Melissa Lam-
Methodist Church on Buffalo son.
Street (the road leading to
the White Haven Center). The
• Therapy Animal Meet and
Greet, along with information
Main St. Shopping Center, White Haven
Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m.-10 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. 443-9776 Miller-Keystone Blood Center visited Marian Catholic
High School on Thursday, April 29, giving students, facul-
event is sponsored by the on how to get involved, with ty and visitors the opportunity to donate much-needed
White Haven United Metho- handler Jonathon Legge. blood to help others. A total of 47 units were collected.
dist Church and the White • American Heart Asso- Eleven of those donors did the double red units, 2 plasma
Haven Lions Club. ciation Information Booth. and 6 units of platelets, making a total of 66 units of blood
Free Health Screenings will • American Cancer Society donated. Pictured above is Eric Petterson (left) and Ciara
be provided: Information Booth. Mateyak (right) doing their part to help make the blood-
• Free Vision Screenings by • Visit by the White Haven mobile visit a huge success.
Stacy Jesse-Conway, Ambulance Association coor-
O.D. assisted by Amanda dinated by Samantha Alle-
Legge, optometric student. gretto.
Greater Wyoming Audubon
• Free Hearing Screenings • Free Diabetic and Healthy Society offers Summer
by Kathy, Au.D. from Bell Snacks with recipes pre-
Hearing Aid Services. pared by members of the Nature Camp Scholarships
• Free Blood Pressure and White Haven United Metho- Have you ever heard the learning experience, meet
Body Mass Index by Brittany dist Church. term “Nature Deficit new friends, and have the
Job, R.N. and Susan Knorr, • Fresh Lemonade provid- Disorder”? Unfortunately an time of their lives!
R.N. ed by the White Haven Lions increasing number of our The Greater Wyoming
• Free Stress Relief and Club. youth are becoming discon- Valley Audubon Society is
Yoga Seminars by Amanda • Coffee and Tea provided nected from nature. Don’t let offering partial scholarships
Neidlinger, R.N. by Main Street Coffee Works. your child be one of them! for area students to attend
• Free Massage Therapy by Please bring a non-perish- Get your child out and about nature camp during the sum-
Pocono Massage Therapists, able food item to be donated this summer learning about mer of 2010.
Sharon Zeller and Roseanne to the White Haven Food the wonders of our natural Partial scholarships will be
Firdous Pantry. Especially needed world! By attending Nature available at several sites this
• Free Chiropractic screen- are sugar-free items, pan- Camp, kids get a hands-on year. Applicants may choose
ing advice by Joseph Bafile, cake mix and syrup, pud- to attend camp at the Bear
D.C. dings, Jello, etc. Creek Camp Nature Center,
Join us for an Nescopeck State Park, and
DINE OUT at a discount
OPEN HOUSE &
the Endless Mountains
Nature Center.
Use Journal Dine-Out certificates at Applications are available
local dining establishments
and save big bucks!!
ENGINE DEDICATION! by contacting 403-2006 or
nescopecksp@state.pa.us.
Application deadline is May
•Ugly Mug—$20 gift card, $12 at White Haven Volunteer Fire Co. 28. Scholarship recipients will
•Chat ‘n’ Chew—$15 gift card, $9 be notified by June 11. A lim-
Buffalo & Wilkes-Barre Streets ited number of scholarships
•Edelweiss—$40 gift card, $25
•Village Squire—$25 certificate for $15
•Pocono Manor—$25 gift card, $12.50
Sunday, May 16 at 1 p.m. will be awarded to each age
level.
Recipients will be responsi-
Call and leave a message— • Tours • Safety Information Hand-outs ble for their own transporta-
443-9131 xt315 tion to and from camp, and
• Fire Extinguisher Demonstrations for paying the remainder of
We’ll call you back with the details. While • Stop, Drop and Roll Training the camp fee not covered by
supplies last—quantities are limited.
• Refreshments the scholarship. For more
information call 403-2006.

Bingo in
Freeland
The Freeland YMCA will
hold bingo tonight, Thursday,
May 13.
Doors and the kitchen will
open at 4:30 p.m. and early-
birds will begin at 6 p.m.
There will be kitchen spe-
cials.
PAGE B2—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 2010
Glen Laudenslager to celebrate 91st birthday
After graduating from high puter program at Heritage
Friendship Club
school he worked at the Hill as well as the many
American Vicosc Corp. mak-
ing rayon thread for use in
activities and outings avail-
able.
Celebrating and a cherry – yummy,
yummy.
begonia flower to take home
with them.
clothing, stockings, etc. He
spent three years in the
He is an avid reader, plays
the organ, loves music,
Spring After the meal games were
played. We took a little break
Our next meeting will be
held on Thursday, May 27 at
Army Air Force and was sta- sports cars, swimming, and by Marjorie Lou Anthony and Chaplain Marjorie Lou 1:30 oʼclock at Salem
tioned in southern Italy as a fishing. The Spring Banquet of the Anthony celebrated Mothers U.C.C., located at First and
radar mechanic. He also Weatherly Senior Citizens Day by reading two stories: “I Fell streets in Weatherly.
worked as a machine opera- Legion Auxiliary Friendship Club was held Remember Grandma” and Leibensperger will be taking
tor for 41 years in the steel Thursday, May 6 at the L & L “Mothers in Waiting.” reservations at that meeting
mill. meets Monday Fire Hall, Laurytown. A deli- Names were drawn for for our picnic to be held on
Glen married his lovely American Legion Unit 360 cious meal started with a Mothers Day gifts. The win- Thursday, June 24 at Eurana
wife, Rosetta Leona, on De- Auxiliary in Weatherly will salad made from a variety of ners were Margaret Lucky, Park in Weatherly. The cost
cember 23, 1939 and re- hold its monthly meeting on different kinds of lettuce plus Beverly Kunkel, Margie Lou will be $20 per person.
mained married for 50 years Monday, May 17, at the the other usual salad vegeta- Anthony, Janet Leiben- The refreshment commit-
Glen Robert Lauden- until her passing. home of Elaine Bynon on bles, followed by pork cook- sperger and Irene Eli. After- tee for the May 27 meeting is
slager, a resident at Heritage He is the proud father of Carbon Street at 7 p.m. All ed in Mandarin oranges, ward we played some more Beverly and Marty Kunkel,
HIill Senior Community in two children, Kemper Lee members are urged to herb-coated chicken games. Karen Allen and Connie
Weatherly, is celebrating his Mahon of Ohio and Deborah attend. breasts, mashed potatoes, When the party was over Biederman. Hope to see you
91st birthday on May 15. Ann Masperi of New Jersey. Prior to the meeting, if any gravy, pickled beets, string everybody was given a then!
Born in Lewistown in 1919, He is also the proud grandfa- of the auxiliary members beans, and for dessert two
Glen has also resided in
Cape May and Colonia, New
ther of four and great-grand-
father of eight.
would like to tour the new
building they should be at
pieces of chocolate or vanilla
cake with a slice of vanilla
Picnic planned at Salem
Jersey, and Port Charlotte,
Florida over the years.
Glen is currently involved
in the Learn and Serve com-
the site by 6:30. ice cream in the middle,
topped with whipped cream UCC for Sunday School
On Sunday, May 16, the Weatherly and is handicap

MENGLE FUEL CO.

students of Salem United accessible.
DELLA CROCE DENTAL CARE Church of Christ Sunday
School should be in the
During worship on May 16,
the students will also be col-
JOHN J. DELLA CROCE, D.M.D. classroom by 9:15 a.m. to lecting for the “Make A Joyful
Master of the Academy of General Dentistry/Master of the American Endodontic Society
MELISSA B. DELLA CROCE, D.M.D.
Heating Oil • Anthracite participate in worship. A fel-
lowship hour picnic will be
Noise” collection.
Those attending are asked
Coal by the Bag—Rice, Pea, Nut held following worship in the to bring spare change to
Comprehensive Family Dentistry including Extractions & Root Canals
Hauling
social hall and will feature make a joyful noise as they
Same Day Emergency Treatment Available hot dogs, chips, desserts contribute to the “Caring and
Early Morning and Evening Hours Mushroom Soil • Topsoil • Stone and beverages. Sharing Fund” of the congre-
Convenient to White Haven, Butler Valley & Hazleton The church is located at gation.
Delta Dental Participating Dentist
Sand • Sea Rocks First and Fell Streets in
Accepting all other insurance including United Concordia
247 Hudsondale Street
450 WASHINGTON STREET, FREELAND, PA 18224 • (570) 636-0660
MENGLE
FUEL CO.
Weatherly No bingo for summer
1 Block East of Centre Street, on the Corner of Route 940 and Washington Street.
427-4261 Our Lady of Lourdes, Weatherly will not hold Bingo for
the summer. Please watch in the fall for updated informa-

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

Adoption
Adoption
Married couple unable to have
child of their own, seeking to
adopt newborn into loving,
secure home. Will pay medical
and legal expenses. Please call
Jennifer & Jeremy toll-free
anytime at 1-866-326-9734.
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ADOPTION- PREGNANT? Loving,
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couple promises love, wonderful fu-
ture, stay-at-home mom, lots of
cousins. Expenses Paid. www.Cud-
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Dan toll-free 1-877-739-6889
ADOPT: The stork didnʼt call. We
hope you will! Happily married, edu-
cated, loving couple wishes to adopt
newborn. Expenses paid. Robin &
Neil 1-866-303-0668 www.robinand-
neil.info
Are you Pregnant? Considering
adoption? A childless couple seeks
to adopt. Financial security. Loving
Home. Expenses paid. Barbara &
Jacqueline. 1-800-691-5604.
Announcements
AARP AUTO & HOME INSURANCE
PROGRAM from The Hartford.
Enjoy Great Savings, Service and
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your FREE quote: 1-877-872-3151
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Call 443-9131 xt 300
to place your ad.
reaching readers of The Journal Herald, the Journal of the Pocono Plateau,
the Journal Valley Views, the Journal-Mountaintop and the Journal of Penn Forest
Announcements
PROFLOWERS For Motherʼs Day.
Beautiful Flowers Mom Will Love!
Starting at just $19.99. Go to
www.proflowers.com/love to receive
an extra 20% off your order or Call
1-866-801-9482
Auction
REAL ESTATE AUCTION
TOWNHOUSE LABAR VILLAGE
55+ COMMUNITY
WEDNESDAY JUNE 2, 2010 2 P.M.
RAIN OR SHINE ON THE PREMISES
3 TURTLE COVE LABAR VILLAGE,
STROUDSBURG,
MONROE COUNTY, PA
REAL ESTATE consists of an End Unit
Townhouse with 2 Bedroom, 2 1/2 Bath-
rooms, Custom Kitchen with Granite
Countertops, Living Room with Fire-
place, Den, Loft and Rear Deck over-
looking beautiful McMichaels Creek.
Move in Condition.
INSPECTION:
SATURDAY MAY 22, 1-3PM
TUESDAY MAY 25, 5-7PM
DIRECTIONS: From Stroudsburg Park
Avenue right onto Bryant Street to Se-
curity Gate at LaBar Village. Auction at-
tendant will greet you and give you
directions.
TERMS: $7,500 BANK CASHIER'S
CHECK (Payable to Jack Muehlhan Es-
crow) AT SALE. BALANCE WITHIN 30
DAYS. Good Deed provided.
AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: LaBar Village is
the top retirement community in the
area. Safe, secure country living on the
edge of town with medical facility,
churches and shopping near by. Must
be sold. Owners relocating out of state.
SALE ORDERED BY:
Andrew Manko
Attorney Louis Powlette
JACK MUEHLHAN
REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER
"The Name You Can Trust"
601 MAIN STREET #2
STROUDSBURG, PA 18360
570-421-8333 AU000643L
Remember: You are only going to pay
one more bid than someone else was
willing to pay.
Auto Donations
DONATE YOUR CAR, Truck or Boat
to HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND.
Free 3 Day Vacation. Tax De-
ductible, Free Towing, All Paperwork
Taken Care of. 1-888-544-9393
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
Auto Parts
Automotive
WANTED JAPANESE MOTORCY-
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900, KZ900, KZ1000, H2-750,
H1-500, S1-250, S2-250, S2-350,
S3-400. CASH PAID. 1-800-772-
1142. 1-310-721-0726.
HUGE SAVINGS at
www.haltermans.com
The Used Car Superstore!
570-421-6930
Autos Wanted
Attn: ALL 4wheel drive owners!!
We want your vehicle!!
TOP $$ PAID
Call Doug @ Halterman’s Toyota
The Used Car Supercenter
(570) 421-6930
DONATE YOUR CAR. FREE TOW-
ING. Cars for Kids. Any condition.
Tax deductible Outreach Center. 1-
800-597-9411
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
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Autos Wanted
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Cars
2004 SCION XA, ac, pdl, pw, tilt,
Satellite Radio, $9,988. Call 1-866-
756-1476
2003 TOYOTA Camry LE, auto, 4dr,
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Cars
Feussners
Ford
Route 940,
Freeland
636-3920
www.feussnerford.com
All Pre-Owned Vehicles are
Feussners Ford Certified
CARS
‘08 Focus SE (2) 27K
‘07 Focus SE 4-cyl 28K
‘07 Fusion SE 4cyl 28K
‘07 Fusion SEL AWD 35K
‘07 Mustang 5-speed V6
‘06 500 SEL 37K
‘06 Focus SE 4-cyl 29K
‘06 Focus SE 4-cyl 24K
‘06 Fusion SE V-6 44K
‘05 Mercury Grand Marquis 34K
‘05 Taurus SE 57K
‘03 Taurus SE 37K
‘03 Taurus SE 43K
‘00 Focus SE Wagon
TRUCKS
‘09 Edge SEL Moon 14K
‘09 Escape XLT 22K
‘08 F150 Crew 24K
‘07 Edge SE 35K
‘07 Escape XLT 17K
‘07 Explorer XLT 34K
‘07 F250 3x3 RC 4K
‘07 Ford F150 4x4 S/C 27K
‘06 Escape 4x4 44K
‘06 Explorer Eddie Bauer 43K
‘06 E250 Van 29K
‘05 F150 4x4 RC 50K
‘05 Freestyle SE AWD 49K
‘03 Escape SLT moonrooof 61K
‘03 Ranger S.C. 4x4 32K
Service Center 8-4:30
Monday-Friday
Commercial for Rent
Main Street, White Haven
-Second Floor, office
space, 450 sq. ft.,
2 rooms, plus restroom.
For details call
570-443-8885 after
10 a.m. or 443-7384
Computers
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Garage Sale
Long Pond Sale
Lots of Tools
Everything found in
garage. May 14-15-16,
9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Take Route 611–940–115
to Long Pond Rd.
Drive to Post Office,
turn onto Clearview Road
& follow signs.
Health & Fitness
BACK BRACE. Covered by
Medicare/Ins. Substantial relief,
comfortable wear. 1-800-815-1577,
Ext 409. www.LifeCareDiabeticSup-
plies.com
Help Wanted
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5216
HELP WANTED
PT or Full – Short
Order Cook – Pizza.
Also delivery driver,
servers. Apply in
person. Carmine’s
Pizza, Main Street,
White Haven.
Don’t
miss it!
First U.S. Exhibition of
Medieval Glass Objects for
Daily Use Opens May 15
An unexpected variety of
medieval glass vessels will be
explored in an exhibition of
objects for daily use and display
at The Corning Museum of Glass
beginning May 15, and running
through January 3. Medieval
Glass for Popes, Princes, and
Peasants will follow the evolution
of glass production over 1,000
years, from its height in the
Roman Empire, through the radi-
cal social and political change of
the Middle Ages when all but the
simplest glassmaking techniques
were forgotten, until the golden
age of Venetian glassmaking
during the Renaissance.
The glass vessels and objects
in the exhibit will range from
highly decorated drinking ves-
sels to church reliquaries—high-
lighting the many uses of glass in
medieval society, and the signifi-
cance of the material to local
economies, religious ceremonies
and scientific developments.
“The phrase ʻmedieval glassʼ
often evokes an image of stained
glass windows, but there exists a
remarkable range of glass
objects made for daily use which
provide rare insight into a cross
section of medieval society,”
explains Dr. David Whitehouse,
executive director of The Corning
Museum of Glass and curator of
this exhibition. “The objects in
the exhibition trace the history of
the Middle Ages in Europe
through the lens of glassmaking.
The story touches on politics,
trade, urbanization and the disin-
tegration of cities, religion, sci-
ence, and technology and high-
lights the importance of the
material to the development of
the world we know today. Its arc
spans a period of 1,000 years—
nearly one quarter of the history
of glassmaking—and depicts the
rise of glassmaking from a dark
period of reduced knowledge to
an era of innovation.”
The more than 100 objects in
Medieval Glass are drawn from
the Corning Museumʼs collec-
tion, as well as from museums
and cathedral treasuries in
Europe, where many pieces
were held for centuries without
being properly identified. Some
were discovered during archeo-
logical excavations—which gave
scholars and archeologists a
groundbreaking new vision of the
richness and variety of medieval
glass, its production centers and
techniques used by medieval
glassmakers.
One area of the exhibit will dis-
play glass objects used for eat-
ing and drinking, arranged
chronologically to show the evo-
lution of glass tableware through
this thousand-year period, and to
illustrate the increase in the dec-
oration and complexity of the
glass vessels as glassmaking

WH Senior Happenings
After stuffing ourselves with
great food, great music filled
the air as 33 seniors enjoyed
the toe tapping sounds of Paul
Riffon and learned that a fid-
First 10 years reunion
planning continues
Crestwood High School
Class of 1970 is sponsoring a
multi-class reunion, to be
held during the summer of
2011 at an area outdoor
grove to be selected. The
theme is “Crestwood: The
First 10 Years.”
A planning meting will be
held Sunday, May 16 at 6
p.m. at (Rose) Sitko’s Barn
Restaurant, Route 437 just
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techniques were rediscovered in
the late Middle Ages. Copies of
illuminated manuscripts and
paintings throughout the exhibit
will illustrate how these glass
objects were used and valued in
medieval society.
Other sections of the exhibit
explore glass for the church and
treasury, and glass used for sci-
ence and medicine—including
glass used in scientific instru-
ments, for medical diagnosis
and alchemy, as well as the crit-
ical development of reading
spectacles and other lenses. A
gallery reminiscent of a medi-
eval cathedral will feature the
sole stained glass window in the
exhibition, as well as highlights
of glass used in the church: cer-
emonial lamps, drinking vessels
and glasses used to preserve
relics.
Also on view through the fall
of 2010 will be Tiffany Trea-
sures: Favrile Glass from
Special Collections (through
October 31) and Voices of Con-
temporary Glass: The Heineman
Collection (through January 2).
The Rakow Research Library
of The Corning Museum of
Glass opens an exhibition on
May 17 of American stained
glass drawings and designs
from its collection. Drawings for
American Stained Glass will run
through December 31.
The Corning Museum of
Glass (www.cmog.org) is locat-
ed in the heart of the Finger
Lakes Wine Country of New
York State, the Museum is open
daily, year-round. Kids and
teens, 19 and under, receive
free admission. The Corning
Museum of Glass is convenient-
ly located directly off I-86/Rte.
17, mid-way between Niagara
Falls and New York City.
Red Cross sponsors
Celebration of Life Walk
Celebration of Life Walk will
be sponsored by the American
Red Cross on Saturday, May 15
at the Hazleton Area High
School track, 1400 West 23rd
Street, Hazleton. A 10:45 a.m.
dedication to the US Military will
precede the walk which starts at
11 a.m. The event also features
a picnic celebration and a 12:30
tribute to blood donors.
The registration fee is $5 per
person and the walker decides
whether to complete the one
mile walk or the five mile walk.
Mail your registration fee and
walk selection along with your
name, address and phone num-
ber to American Red Cross, 165
Susquehanna Blvd., West
Hazleton, PA 18202.
Food Fest and
craft show planned
A Parish Food Fest and craft
show will be sponsored by St.
Continues on page B4
dle is just a violin with attitude.
A wonderful time was had by
all at the annual White Haven
Senior Citizens’ Mothers Day
celebration on May 6.
north of White Haven. Any-
one who attended or graduat-
ed from Crestwood between
September 1962 and June
1972 is welcome to attend.
Your ideas and help are
needed; if you are interested
in volunteering, please attend
this meeting. Addresses are
still needed for some class-
mates of the “first ten years.”
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
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Route 940
White Haven
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Help Wanted
Insurance
COLONIAL LIFE seeking licensed
Life & Health agents to market vol-
untary employee benefit programs to
employers. Register for our Informa-
tional Event. Call Trivonne
Gilliam,856-482-0218.
Trivonne.Gilliam@ColonialLife.com
Place your Journal classified on-line at
www.pocononewspapers.com
—follow the CoolerAds link
on the right side of the page.
May 20 meeting is at 1 p.m.
and will be a tribute to the
generation that made it
through the Great Depres-
sion, so if you’ve got a story to
tell, picture to show, or any-
thing at all please bring it
along with you to share.
Don’t miss out on the
Fathers Day doings on June
3, when all of the men can
qualify for special prizes. On
June 17 (at 5 p.m.) we’ll cele-
brate our mother/father ban-
quet with fabulous food by
Cindy of the White Haven
Bakery and Catering. Singing
and karaoke by Lynne
O’Donnell for some really fun
entertainment! The cost and
menu for this event will be
announced soon, but sign ups
will be going on at our next
regular meeting scheduled for
1 p.m. on May 20 at the White
Haven VFW. All area seniors
are always welcome.
Storytime slated
Weatherly Area Com-
munity Library will host a sto-
rytime on Friday, May 21,
from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the
First Presbyterian Church on
Spring Street. Children will
hear a story and make a
craft.
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THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 2010—PAGE B3
Class of ’60 plants Freedom Tree
The first of two class proj-
ects of the Weatherly Area
High School Class of 1960
have been completed.
The new Freedom Tree, a
flowering plum, has been
planted within the memorial
site of the L&L Fire Co. in lov-
ing memory of fellow class-
mate, Capt. Samuel
O’Donnell Jr., who remains
Register now for Shayla’s Walk
The third annual Shayla’s
Walk will be held on Sunday,
June 6 starting at Eurana
Park. New this year, the event
will feature a Chinese Auction
Garbage date
changed for
Memorial Day
The garbage collection
article, which appeared in
the insert included in the
Weatherly Borough utility
bills for May, is incorrect.
The correct information is
that due to the Memorial Day
holiday, garbage pickup for
the week of May 31 will be
June 2.
Garbage should be placed
at the curb the evening of
June 1.
Miscellaneous Miscellaneous
DIRECTV SAVE $29/MO FOR A
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WANTS TO purchase minerals and
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missing in action since July
12, 1972.
The class wishes to offer a
special thank you to both the
Cloverdale Tree Farm for their
donation of this special tree
and the Feaster Excavating
team for their time, energy
and equipment used during
the planting of the tree.
in addition to the walk. Both
will raise funds for the schol-
arship awarded annually to a
graduating senior at
Weatherly Area High School.
Registration begins at the
park at noon with the walk set
to start at 1 p.m. Advance
registration is due by
Tuesday, May 25 and should
be mailed to April Walters,
143 Walters Lane, Weatherly,
PA 18255. Advance registra-
tion includes a tee-shirt, so
be sure to indicate your size.
Cost fot children 12 and
younger is $8 advance regis-
tration; children 13 and older
and adults is $12 advance
registration. Advance regis-
tration includes tee shirt and
two tickets for the Chinese
Auction.
Motorcycles
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Mon.-Fri. 8-8 • Sat. 8-5 • Sun. 10-4
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52 HARLEY Davidson used big
twins $7,999 to $11,999. Barnett
Harley-Davidson 1-800-910-4048.
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WANTED JAPANESE MOTORCY-
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KZ1000, Z1R, Kawasaki Triples,
GT380, GS400, CB750, (1969-75)
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Musical Instruments
CLARINET, FLUTE, VIOLIN, Trum-
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Saxophone, French Horn, Drums
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Notices
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Pennsylvaniaʼs Largest Lost and
Found: Last year, the Pennsylvania
Treasury returned over $100 Million
Dollars of uncliamed property.
Search www.patreasury.org or call
1-800-222-2046 to see if we have
money for you. Each year, Treasury
receives millions of dollars in un-
claimed property-things like: *aban-
doned bank accounts *forgotten
stocks *uncashed checks *certifi-
cates of deposit *life insurance poli-
cies *safe deposit box contents
*recovered stolen property. At Treas-
ury, we work hard to find the rightful
owners of this unclaimed property.
But even if we canʼt find you, you
can find your property. If you see
your name, visit www.patreasury.org
to make a claim. We are only re-
quired to publish the names of own-
ers of property worth more than
$250 one time-so even if you donʼt
see your name here this year, you
may have something. Itʼs worth a
search of our website. Visit us NOW
and claim whatʼs YOURS!
Pursuant to ß128.85 of the Pennsyl-
vania Department of Agriculture Title
7 regulations, GROWMARK FS,
LLC. hereby gives notice of ground
application of Restricted Use Pesti-
cides for the protection of agricul-
tural crops in municipalities in
Pennsylvania during the next 45
days. Residents of contiguous prop-
erty to our application sites should
contact your local GROWMARK FS,
LLC. facility for additional informa-
tion. Concerned Citizens should
contact: Michael Layton, MGR.
Safety & Environment,
mlayton@growmarkfs.com GROW-
MARK FS, LLC. 308 N.E. Front
Street, Milford, DE 19963. Call 302-
422-3002
Real Estate for sale
Reduced. Woodhaven Drive, White
Haven. Colonial Lakeview with 3 bds,
2 full baths, full basement w/walkout.
$179,900.
Pocono Mountain Lakes, 3 beds,
oversized garage, 2 lots, possible 2 rm
w/bath in-law suite, woodstove,
nice environment. $139,900.
Weatherly building lot. $21,900.
The second class project
will be completed later this
month.
A new sign will be placed
on the original O’Donnell
Homestead property. Mem-
bers of the Class of 1960
have generously donated the
money to meet the cost of
this project.
Registration is available the
day of the walk at $10 for all
ages.
Call April at 233-5528 if
you have questions. Make
checks payable to Shayla
Bird Memorial Scholarship.
First Holy
Communion
celebrated
The following students
received the Sacrament of
First Holy Communion in
Our Lady of Lourdes R.C.
Church in Weatherly: Josh-
ua Andreuzzi, Cora Chin-
cola, Girard Fewins Jr., Ash-
ton Gerhard, Benjamin
Howard, Michayla McPeak,
Chad Obert, Jonathan Web-
ber, Allison Wyffels and
Justin Wyffels.

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National and Regional Trade Asso-
ciations we belong to have pur-
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their service or product is advised by
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rather supply the readers with man-
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may not reach Canada.
PAGE B4—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 2010
Rosenstock pointed out that the state provides matching closed by saying that his wife Fearnots Volunteer Fire Co.
Police… the contract can be cancelled funds, and that, according to and children are worth far
Continued from page A2 with a 10-day notice. “We past council president Tom more than $15,000, an opin- 2010 Fund Drive has begun
want to see how this works Carter, the previous dam ion that seemed to resonate The Fearnots Volunteer 80% of its annual operating
cleaning along Hollenback
this summer,” she said. She repair was fully paid for by with those in the audience in Fire Company of Foster Twp. budget.
Road on Friday, including
produced a list of crimes in grants. Carter, who was not in favor of the measure. started its annual Fund Drive You, our friends and neigh-
large bottles of liquor tossed
2009 including speeding, favor of having police in the Sudimak made a motion to for the year 2010 on May 1. bors are the people who will
on the roadside within the
burglaries, harassment, ATV past, now urged council to approve contracting with While the fire company directly benefit from your
past few weeks. Many
problems, drug use/drunk vote in favor, urging them to White Haven Borough for does receive limited munici- contributions and they will
expressed concerns about
driving, vandalism and thefts. “do this, before someone month-to-month police pro- pal funding, it is responsible give us the ability to continue
speeding (about getting run-
She added that the cost is gets hurt.” tection (6.7 hours per week), for generating the majority of to provide you the services
over…), with a special worry
about $5 per home, per Council member Jack Kile, and Ned McGuire seconded. the revenues needed for the we have provided for 56
about children’s safety.
month. council’s designated point- The vote was four in favor, operation of the company. years. Please help us contin-
Council member Frank
Lenahan believes that “we person for dam issues, spoke Sudimak, McGuire, Rosen- The annual fund drive pro- ue the long tradition by send-
Fritz was not convinced, not-
cannot afford it… we need to out about how the engineers stock and Kile, with Fritz vot- vides the fire company with ing your donation today.
ing that a recent call brought
protect the lake (first)…” have not even looked at the ing against. Police patrols will
State Police out in about 15 Blood work available in Freeland
Council member Barb dam (bore holes are being begin on May 21.
minutes. To this, White Haven
Sudimak pointed to a budget drilled later this spring), so no In other business, council The Freeland Senior Nu- the center or to make lunch
Police officer-in-charge Tom
item for construction that has one knows what solutions will unanimously passed a trition Center, sponsored by reservations, call the center
Szoke responded that the
money for police. She also be proposed and what the motion to advertise for pro- the Area Agency on Aging for between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.
staffing levels for State Police
noted that the borough is costs could be. He noted that fessional planning services to Luzerne & Wyoming Coun- Monday through Friday at
will be dropping through
over $10,000 ahead in rev- low interest loans would be take advantage of a state ties, will host the Hazleton 636-3080.
retirements, and that the new
enues, and has spent $5,145 available, too. But as far as grant that will pay for a com- General Hospital Lab at the
class of State Troopers is half
less than last year as of this safety is concerned, the prehensive plan incorporat- center every Wednesday Freeland seniors
the size of previous ones due
date. money is there now, and “the ing “Growing Greener” regu- from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. for any
to PA budget concerns. list trips
A discussion on funding buck stops here (at council).” lations. Penn Lake will also area resident who needs
Council president Jill
the dam project noted that Mayor Warner spoke about be getting a grant from bloodwork. The Freeland Senior Citi-
how he got all the talk about Luzerne County grant that Those attending must bring zens upcoming trips: mystery
Kirby Friends report police started last year when will pay for the paving of
concerns were expressed Carter Drive.
their doctor’s prescription and trip, June 19, some seats left;
insurance information. Knoebels Grove, Senior Day,
successful raffle about enforcing speed limits, The rest of the business of The center is open to all June 23; Sands Casino, July
At the May meeting of the you know of any infants and dealing with the drug this meeting will be in a future area seniors 60 years old and 18.
Friends of the Marian Suther- under 1 year of age in your problems in the borough. He Journal-Herald issue. up and residents of Luzerne For more information, call
land Kirby Library of Moun- neighborhood, please sug- Rotary Scrabble contest to and Wyoming counties. 636-1054.
tain Top, the treasurer’s re- gest that their parents call the For more information about
port indicated that the basket library to be included in the feature dictionaries Clothing
raffle had been quite suc- program. Next Thursday, May 20, the Weatherly Rotary Club will host Freeland throws
cessful. The Friends would An individual membership a Scrabble contest among third graders at the Weatherly Area aid Rec Board ministry
like to thank all who partici- in the Friends costs only $5 Elementary School. During the Tom Hischar Memorial
pated. Plans were discussed annually, and new members Scrabble Tournament, students use the dictionaries that the
The Freeland Recreation
Board is selling memorial
must close
for a lecture series beginning are welcome at any time. Rotary Club provided to each of them in the fall. It is a unique throws of the Freeland area. The Freeland Presbyterian
in August as well as a Flea Meetings are held the first event created by the local club, though a part of Rotary They feature former Women’s Club regrets to
Market in September, and a Wednesday of the month at 7 International’s commitment to worldwide literacy. schools and other places of inform the public that due to
possible bulb sale for fall. p.m. in the library. If you Members of the WAHS Interact Club have volunteered to importance in the borough. unforeseen circumstances,
Destinations for a bus trip in would be interested in help- help each table of third graders as they play. They can be purchased at they are closing the free
the spring were also consid- ing with any of our projects or Top scorers will receive gift certificates provided by the the Freeland Borough Annex clothing ministry. They would
ered. in making suggestions for Rotary Club. The club meets most Thursday evenings at the on Birkbeck Street for $45 like to thank everyone who
The Books for Babies proj- other appropriate activities Weatherly Country Inn. Ongoing projects include continuing each. participated.
ect, which provides a hard for the Friends, please con- clean-up around the Trainworks property, Weatherly Idol in
cover book for the baby and tact one of our members or August, Taste of Weatherly and the Trainworks Festival (with Journal-Herald deadline is noon on Monday.
informational material for the call the library at 474-9313. duck race) in September, student scholarships, international E-mail articles to: journalnews@ pa.metrocast.net
parents, is being restarted. If aid and more. New members are always welcome.
HOMES FOR SALE
Don’t
House For Sale
miss it!
938-940 North St, Quiet Neighborhood Peter the Fisherman Church on
Dallas Hickory Hills Imagine 1.5 acres in Strouds-
First Floor Condo, completely Freeland #07-2330 NEW CONSTRUCTION Lake Drive in Lake Harmony,
Country charmer with in town
White Haven By Butler Valley Blders. 3
burg, tucked away on a hidden
redecorated and nicely fur-
conveniences. Currently used
Custom built in ’04, bi-level, 3+BR, White Haven BR/2 Bath Ranch in Beau-
driveway and just two blocks Gorgeous & immaculate Sunday, May 23 from 9 a.m. to 4
nished. 2 BR, 1 3/4 BA, Sitting from 9th Street and the Mall. The
1.5 BA, Fam Rm, 1 car garage, house for sale, 3 bed-
RM, Cedar closet, Loads of as an adult care facility. Huge
energy eff., private gated com-
2 Bedroom, 1 Bath tiful Breezy Acres Drums
cozy family room has a great p.m. There will be plenty of great
storage, patio, tennis, golf, income potential. 5 BR, 2 1/2
munity w/pool, lake and security. Ranch home with large Area. Includes public Sewer
wood stove. The garage has an room, 1 1/2 bath in private foods and many crafts.
pool. Move right in. Priced for BA, full basement, master on 1 Acre. $329,900 setting in A Pocono
Haz. SD, close to I-80, shopping deck. Set on 4 acres. enclosed breezeway to the The event will take place rain
quick sale $115,000. suite, and low taxes. Additional Call LORI COOK house–never get wet or cold! Country Place.
and Pocono Resorts. Owner relo- Asking $295,000.
Go to the top call land available. $249,000. at 788-7503 or 788-1999 or shine. Crafters are wel-
Jane Kopp Real Estate Aim High Realty, Inc
cation. Sacrifice at $149,900.
Call Valerie
Call today 09-2361 $189,900 Asking $150,000
LEWITH & FREEMAN R.E. CENTURY 21 Select Group come. Call the church office at
288-7481 570-443-7860
Call Owner (570) 579-6411
or (570) 956-2594 at (718) 217-8875 Addt’l Lots Avbl. for Custom Homes! 570-643-2100 ask for Betty Call 203 262-8419 722-2034 for more information.
Deadline for registration is
Friday, May 17.

407 Luzerne St., Freeland
List # 07-2311
Well maintained 1/2 double with
newer windows. All appliances stay!
Included is a 1,000 sq. ft. ranch with
2BR, 1BA, custom kitch. and LR.
Ideal for rental or relatives. Lot 14,
block 4 off of Juniper St must be
included in sale $106,000
Century 21 Select Group
Call Brian McCardle at
800.779.2584 (x 23)
To Be Built
Sparrow Lane,
Penn Forest Twp.
3 BR, 2 BA ranch, 2 car garage
& basement on 1/2 acre lot
Still time to pick your colors
$175,000
GENE DURIGAN Real Estate
Call Jim, 570-325-5707
Rhodo Mountain Estates
Looking for seclusion? Mag-
nificent country post & beam
home, cedar siding & decks,
cherry cabinets, stone fire-
place, & full finished base-
ment. For 24 hour recorded
information & address, call
1-800-722-1389 and enter
code 2476.
Mary Enck Realty, Inc.
HOUSE ON
ROUTE 940
Single home, 3BR, large 8ft
closets, tiled bathroom, sitting
room, LR w/air conditioner,
large eat-in-kitchen, Laundry
room, Hardwood floors, plas-
tered walls, roof is 10 years
old, coal stoker.
Call 427-8784
after 7 p.m.
Leave Message
Coolbaugh Township
WOW - NOT IN A
COMMUNITY
1.81 acres, 4 BR/ 3 full BA,
garage, 3,000 sq. ft., two fire-
places, 16x25 master, newly
remodeled, extra living area for
big family. One year warranty
on elec, plumb, heat. $219,000
Call (570) 350-2245
Lake Ariel - Extra Lot!
Furnished 4 BR home boasts
finished lower level w/ built in
bar, woodstove, Vaulted Ceil-
ing Living room has stone fire-
place, loft, deck $251,092
Alyce Lentz
888-774-8488
ARROWHEAD LAKES
Cozy Ranch, close to beach,
private pool and clubhouse.
4 BR, sunroom, 2 full BA,
large LR with fireplace, din-
ing area. All appliances! Pri-
vate, gated community. Price
Reduced–Asking $158,500
Call Colleen
(570) 239-8862
DRUMS RANCH!
MLS NO. 08-1436
Panoramic Country Setting!
Three year old dream rancher
with 3-4 BR, 2 1/2 BA. Amen-
ities too numerous to mention.
Call Cheryl for detailed informa-
tion. $298,500!
M.S. PECORA, REALTOR
34 E. Broad St.
West Hazleton, PA 18202
570-455-9463
East Stroudsburg -
MUST SEE!
Gorgeous! 2 Decks, Hot Tub, 1+
Acre lot, Front porch, master
suite w/fireplace, living room w/
brick fireplace, crown molding,
Eat in kitchen w/ island! $249,450
Liz Robbins
888-774-8488
Arrowhead Lakes
New 3 BR, 21/2
BA Colonial
in amenity filled community.
Eat-in-kitchen w/oak cabi-
nets, Dining Room, Living
Room, 1870 sq. ft. Near
beach. Seller will assist
w/mtge. $219,000
Call Paul Weaver (owner)
(570) 269-1773
Towamensing Trails
Cozy 3 BR, 2 BA, LR, FP, eat
in kitchen w/ breakfast bar. 2
decks. Newer windows, slid-
ing doors and Carpet. Sold
fully Furnished. Asking
$174,900.
Call 215-997-9249
View pics at www.forsaleby
owner.com/20918798
Blakeslee (Poconos)
Price Reduced
In-law or Office Qtrs in this ex-
ceptional Colonial plus 4BR,
2.5BA, 2CG, 1+ Ac. LG Kitchen
w/ granite counters, bay window;
FR w/FP, LG Deck & Storage
Shed. Must See! $279,000
Comm+ Bonus to Lic. Agent.
Call 570-646-4774
or 570-885-5056
White Haven
3BR/2.5BA House on 1.08
Acres in a private lake commu-
nity. Close to parks, gamelands,
white water rafting, ski resorts,
and casino. Minutes to Poco-
nos, Hazleton and Wilkes-Barre.
Only $189,000.
Gordon & Long
Real Estate LLC
Cindy King
570.675.4400 Office
570.690.2689 Direct
www.cindykingre.com
Mt. Pocono Summit
Pointe Community
Brick Ranch w/Heated Gar,
3BR, 2BA, LR, DR, new Kitch-
en, Computer Rm, Sun Rm, Lg.
Generator, Central AC, Full
Basement & Deck. Handi-
capped access. Minutes to bus,
shopping, & casino. $202,000.
Call Vincent at
570-839-1393 or 801-2943
Pocono Farms East -
3817 Norfolk Rd, Tobyhanna
3 BR 1.5 BA
1905 sf well maintained
single family home built 2002
approx 0.29ac.
Close to I 80, whitewater
rafting, casino and ski resort
Only $169,700
Call Aggie (609) 213-3332
Advertise your home
POCONO LAKE
2,400 SF Low Taxes Low Dues
5 BR, 2 full BA, Totally Ren-
ovated - New roof, windows,
siding, doors, hot water heater;
kitchen (w/stainless steel appli-
ances); new flooring ; neutral
paint; garage w/workshop; cir-
cular driveway and roof over
deck $149,900.
call Michelle 570-972-8226
185 Birch Knoll Dr., Hazleton
List # 08-65
Newer pre-manufactured home
with many upgrades. Walk-in
closets in all BRs, MBR has gar-
den tub. Natural gas heat with
custom stone FP. Lg open kitch-
en. On leased property.$53,900.
Century 21 Select Group
Call Brian McCardle at
800.779.2584 (x 23)
Appenzell Estates
Reeders,PA 18352
Immaculate!!! Brick Ranch
Hardwood Floors, Doors & Trim
1 Ac. Corner Lot in Lovely Area
Full Basement, Heated 2 Car
Garage. $249,900
Realty Executives
Bet Hays
570-476-2424
570-213-4082
See Photo Tour at
www.bethays.com
Email Bet at bet@bethays.com
Rummage Sale at
Conyngham UMC
Conyngham United Methodist
Falls, PA Church will hold its spring rum-
Ranch on 1+ Acre Lot! 2
Car garage, 3 BR 2 full
mage sale on Tuesday, May 18
baths. Two Tier Deck! from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and from 6
SHARP! to 8 p.m.
Bag Day is May 19 from 9 to
11 a.m. A grocery bag of items
Ed Beckendorff costs $1.
888-774-8488 Donations may be dropped off
at the church on May 16 from
noon to 2 p.m. or May 17 from 9
a.m. to noon.
Items accepted are clothing
and housewares.
Conyngham United Methodist
Pocono Summit (Emerald Lakes). Church is located at 411 Main
Brand new, 4 brs, 2 -1/2 baths,
St., Conyngham.
garage, new appliances, carpet,
For more information, visit
fixtures, low dues, lakes,
www.conynghamumc.com or call
clubhouse, pools etc.
Must See, asking 788-3960.
$195,000 by owner.
570-355-5366 Walk to Promote
Lung Health
The 8th Annual Asthma and
Lung Health Walk, an event to
benefit the American Lung
Association in Pennsylvania, will
401 Pohopoco Road
Albrightsville take place Saturday, June 12 at
Kings College, Betzler Fields in
List #07-10738
MBR suite, 3BR, 2BA, stone FP,
Wilkes-Barre. The walk starts at
big deck, tile foyer, 1.13 acre cor-
ner lot. House is eligible for 100% 10 a.m.
financing through the PHFA/
Family, friends and co-workers
RURAL Housing Programs. Fur-
niture negotiable. $244,900 are encouraged to participate in
Pocono Resorts Realty
Sandra Ortiz the fundraiser that will support
(570) 443-9555 x19 lung health programs that reduce
(570) 233-7670
www.prr1.com and prevent suffering from asth-
ma, COPD, lung cancer and
other forms of lung disease.
The event will be a walk and
run around Betzler Field. It will

$99
include a health fair, ice cream
for sale for $99 social, Girl Scout Poster Display
Lake Naomi and prize raffles. To register or
32 Split Rock Lane Drums, PA Price - $249,900
2500 Sq. Foot 2 Story - 4 Bdrm/3 Bath
until it sells! for more information, contact
Pocono Pines Ad must include a picture
4 BR, 2 BA, Gas and Elec heat
Home - Great Area - 100 X 200 Very Donna Ray-Reifler at 823-2212
Furnished, 2 large decks, close
Nice Yard. Rear Deck / 2 Car Garage - of the house and a price. or at dreifler@lunginfo.org or visit
Spacious Rms Throughout w/ New One change is fixed free during the first four weeks.
to lake, pool and club. Ex. cond. Hardwood Floors/Carpet & Tile. Formal
Inspected. $239,900
Further changes cost $20 each. www.asthmawalk.org.
Dining Room and Ceramic Tiled
Lake Naomi Real Estate Kitchen w/ breakfast area, Family Rm Call Seth at
Journal deadline is
Justin Higgins
570-646-2222
800-537-1479
w/ Full Stone FP. Master Bedrm w/ large
WIC & 3/4 Private Bath - A Must See!
Call 570-236-0145 for more info.
Special 443-9131, ext. 302
for more details always 5 p.m. Monday.

Tinnitus and Veterans:
That ringing or buzzing
sound in your ears could be
tinnitus, and might be a serv-
ice-related condition entitled
to compensation from the
VA.
Tinnitus is a subjective
condition that is described as
either a ringing or buzzing in
the ears, or head noise with
no external source. It may be
heard in one ear, both ears,
in between the ears, or with
no exact location pinpointed.
It is usually associated with
high frequency hearing loss.
The Merck Manual defines
tinnitus as the “perception of
sound in the absence of an
acoustic stimulus.”
Here are some causal
examples of tinnitus: re-
peated noise exposure from
flight-line duty, artillery explo-
sions, or rifle/machine gun-
fire (on the range or in com-
bat). This is only a partial list,
but the common factor is
repeated noise exposure. As
many remember, we did not
use much hearing protection
back then.
Despite a lengthy court
fight between the VA and
veteransʼ service organiza-
tions (the fight ended when
the U.S. Supreme Court
refused to review a federal
appeals court ruling), tinnitus
is still rated as a single dis-
ability regardless of whether
it is heard in one or both
ears.
Filing a claim
To make a claim for tinni-
tus, write a letter to the VA
and tell them you want to
establish service connection
for this disability. With your
claim you should submit cur-
rent medical evidence show-
ing you have tinnitus.
If you do not have a cur-
rent medical report, the VA
will send you a release form
(VA Form 21-4142) for you to
list your doctorʼs name and
address and date(s) of treat-
ment. Return the form to the
VA, and they will obtain the
necessary medical report.
Failure to do this relieves the
VA of any obligation to
secure your private medical
Veterans’ Corner by John Kearns
records.
If you were treated at a VA
Medical Center, or other U.S.
Government facility, the VA
must obtain these records.
What happens next?
After the VA has received
all medical evidence, the
Rating Specialist will sched-
ule you for a VA examination
to determine the severity of
your tinnitus.
At the examination the
physician will review your
claims file and ask you ques-
tions about your tinnitus.
When he is finished he will
submit a summary of his
findings. Of note, the exam-
iner must state that it is as
likely as not that your tinnitus
was due to acoustic trauma
experienced during military
service. This statement is
what is called a nexus, and
without it, your claim will be
denied. The rating specialist
in the VA Regional Office will
review the VA examination,
and either grant or deny your
claim.
What if your claim is
denied? If your claim for tin-
nitus is denied, read the VA
letter in its entirety. Look
specifically at the reasons
why the claim was denied. If
you think the denial was
unfair, send a one-sentence
letter to the VA stating that
you disagree with the deci-
sion. This protects your
appeal rights; however, the
VA must receive your letter
within one year of the denial.
In your letter, you may sub-
mit any additional evidence
you feel is relevant to your
claim, or any information the
VA requested but you failed
to send. Since the VA ap-
peals process is a precise
yet often confusing process
to understand, I would
strongly advise contacting a
local service organization or
a local County Service
Officer. One of their repre-
sentatives will explain exact-
ly why your claim was denied
and help you process your
appeal. Sometimes, itʼs as
simple as not sending in that
one piece of information you
thought was a waste 
of time.
Donʼt lose hope, most veter-
an service officers start the
appeal soon as the original
claim is sent in as initial
denial is very common.
Celebrate National Mili-
tary Appreciation Month:
The freedom and security
that citizens of the United
States enjoy today are direct
results of the bloodshed and
continued vigilance given by
the United States Armed
Forces over the history of
our great nation.
In 2004, U.S. Congress
passed a resolution pro-
claiming May as National
Military Appreciation Month,
calling all Americans to
remember those who gave
their lives in defense of free-
dom and to honor the men
and women of our Armed
Services who have served
and are now serving our
country, together with their
families.
As no stranger to the sac-
rifices of our brave men and
women, this month VFW
calls on all Americans to do
their part and show your
appreciation to each individ-
ual who has ever donned the
uniform of the U.S. Military
and committed to maintain-
ing the way of life we all
enjoy today.
VFW POST 6615
EVENTS: With the installa-
tion of officers completed on
May 8, the newly elected
leadership will take the reins
for the coming year. Each
year our elected officers are
faced with “New Challenges”
and “Old Problems.” Too
often the combination of the
two hampers the new Com-
mander faced with embed-
ded challenges while desir-
ing to go forward. New chal-
lenges are the new veterans
returning home, state and
local laws changing that
have direct effect on opera-
tions of the VFW and Home
Assn both. Throughout the
nation, veteran and other
organizations, though em-
powered by congressional,
national or state charters,
face increasing pressureʼs in
daily and long term opera-
THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 2010—PAGE B5
tions. Lending to the short-
time since the installation, I
plan to interview the new offi-
cers of both the VFW and
our VFW Auxiliary. As the
challenges of the mission in-
crease each year, I wish to
give the opportunity to our
leadership to give an opinion
or plan on addressing the
new and old challenges they
will be facing. With other
posts in the news more
often, we wish our home-
town Post to remain strong
and viable as a organization
chartered for the “Good” of
the veterans, and an impor-
tant part of the communnity.
VETERANS FIRST: The
Veterans of Foreign Wars of
the United States, with its
Auxiliaries, includes 2.2 mil-
lion members in approxi-
mately 8,100 Posts world-
wide.
Its mission is to “honor the
dead by helping the living”
through veteransʼ service,
community service, national
security and a strong nation-
al defense.
The VFW traces its roots
back to 1899 when veterans
of the Spanish-American
War (1898) and the Philip-
pine Insurrection (1899-
1902) founded local organi-
zations to secure rights and
benefits for their service:
Many arrived home wound-
ed or sick. There was no
medical care or veteransʼ
pension for them,and they
were left to care for them-
selves.
In their misery, some of
these veterans banded to-
gether and formed organiza-
tions with what would be-
come known as the Veterans
of Foreign Wars of the
United States. After chapters
were formed in Ohio,
Colorado and Pennsylvania,
the movement quickly
gained momentum. By 1915,
membership grew to 5,000;
by 1936, membership was
almost 200,000.
Since then, the VFWʼs
voice had been instrumental
in establishing the Veterans
Administration, creating a GI
bill for the 20th century, the
development of the national
cemetery system and the
fight for compensation for
Vietnam vets exposed to
Agent Orange and for veter-
ans diagnosed with Gulf War
Syndrome. In 2008, VFW
won a long-fought victory
with the passing of a GI Bill
for the 21st Century, giving
expanded educational bene-
fits to Americaʼs active-duty
servicemembers, and mem-
bers of the Guard and Re-
serves, fighting in Iraq and
Afghanistan.
The VFW also has fought
for improving VA medical
centers services for women
veterans.
Besides helping fund the
creation of the Vietnam,
Korean War, World War II
and Women in Military
Service memorials, the VFW
in 2005 became the first vet-
eransʼ organization to con-
tribute to building the new
Disabled Veterans for Life
Memorial, which is being
constructed in Washington,
D.C., and is expected to
open in 2010.
COMMUNNITY: Direct
community involvement is a
VFW priority, extending be-
yond the realm of veterans
helping veterans.
Annually, VFW and Auxi-
liaries donate more than 13
million volunteer hours of
community service. VFW
members mentor youth
groups, help in community
food kitchens, volunteer in
blood drives and visit hospi-
talized veterans. Others help
veterans file compensation
claims.
VFWʼs Community Service
programs are designed to
encourage community serv-
ice and increase civic pride,
which ultimately enhances
education, improves the
environment and ensures
the availability of health serv-
ices for our nations veterans.
VFWʼs Citizenship Educa-
tion program is designed to
stimulate interest in Ameri-
caʼs history and traditions
and to promote citizenship,
civic responsibility and patri-
otism.
VFWʼs Youth Scholarship
programs provide more than
$3.5 million in scholarships
to our nationʼs youth. They
include Voice of Democracy,
Patriotʼs Pen youth essay
contest and Scout of the
Year.
The VFWʼs partnership
with the Boy Scouts of
America includes the spon-
soring of more than 1,200
scouting units with 40,000
members across the nation.
VFWʼs Safety Program
encourages VFW Posts and
Auxiliaries to conduct pro-
grams in home, auto and
bicycle safety, as well as pro-
grams dealing with drug
awareness and substance
abuse.
The VFW National Home
for Children is a community
development in a family-like
environment that is home to
orphaned or single parent
children of VFW or Ladies
Auxiliary members. The
home, which was estab-
lished in 1925 on 160 acres
(0.65 km2) in Eaton Rapids,
Mich., emphasizes the val-
ues of education, good work
habits and sound moral
character.
Our VFW’s upcoming
events scheduled are:
22 May: Renew and revi-
talize the resting sites of our
comrades at our local ceme-
teries, meet at 9 a.m. at the
Post.
31 May: Memorial Day: To
memorialize those who have
gone before us and now
have been laid to rest.
Dignified services and hon-
ors rendered at locations to
be published next week.
Prayer, rememberence and
a continued 21 gun salute
and taps for each of our own.

CANTOLAO USA GIRLS U-13 SOCCER TEAM TRIUMPHS

The U-13 Girls Soccer Team for Cantolao USA took first
place at the Pennsylvania Dutch Red Rose Classic in
Lancaster last weekend. Cantolao competed in four
games over two days and triumphed over the Patriots 6-
0, Freedom Hurricanes 8-2, Teal Wave 2-1 and Lititz
Warriors 4-0.
Cantolao USA is a travel soccer club based out of
Mountain Top, but draws players from all of Luzerne
County. Catolao’s head coach and trainer is Hubert
Herrera. The U-13 girls are also coached by Gary
Sulkowski and Eric Wolfgang. To try out for one of
Cantolao’s teams, please contact the Coach Hubert at
574-5283.
Pictured are (back row) Coach Eric Wolfgang, Bella
Darbenzio, Sydney Emershaw, Josie Zapotosky, Nina
Paoloni, Abby Wolfgang, Bethany Carpenter, and Shelby
Szoke; (middle row) Brea Seabrook, Rachael Velehoski,
Missy Szmurlo, Grace Penney, and Nicole Wert; (front
row) team captains Olivia Termini and Emily Schramm.
Missing from picture: Caitlin Croke.

Wrecker Bball camp planned

The Weatherly Wrecker
annual summer basketball
camp will be held June 14-18
from 9 a.m. to noon at the
Weatherly Area Middle
School gymnasium.
The camp is open to all
boys and girls who will be
entering third through ninth
grades this fall.
The camp will teach funda-
mental instruction, provide
competition and team
games, to practice the
learned skills and emphasize
sportsmanship, commitment
and team play.
Some of the competitions
include one-on-one, go to
the hole, hot shot, free
throws and three-on-three.
Camp T-shirts will be given
to all participants and there
will also be prizes.
Campers will be grouped
according to age and ability.
Players should come with
basketball sneakers, socks,
shirts shorts and drinks.
The cost is $50 per
camper. Boys or girls of the
same family will be $50 for
the first child and $30 for
each additional sibling.
Any camper who violates
camp rules or shows disre-
spect to fellow campers
and/or coaches will be liable
to immediate dismissal and
no refund of tuition will be
granted.
Applications are available
at the elementary/middle
school offices, the Weatherly
Borough Building, Com-
munity News, Weatherly
Area Community Pharmacy
and T.J.ʼs One Stop.
For more information, con-
tact Ron Cann at 455-9010.
PAGE B6—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 2010

JOURNAL SPORTS
Lady Wreckers notch fourth straight win
The Weatherly Area girls for-4 and driving in four runs. Weatherly Baseball Holman scattered two sin-
softball team continued its Sarah Dolinsky and Caitlin The Weatherly Area base- gles, with Kevin Hinkle and
late-season tear, blanking Lesko each ball team Dominic Palermo getting
Mahanoy Area 6-0 Monday had singles dropped an those for Weatherly Area.
for its fourth straight victory. for the Lady WEATHERLY 1 1 - 1 Mahanoy Area collected 14
Winning pitcher Kristin Wreckers. ROUNDUP S c h u y l k i l l hits, led by Kyle Kozie’s
Parker showed the way at the J e n n a L e a g u e three-run homer and a single.
plate and in the circle for the Michaels went Division II ver- Holman had a double and CRESTWOOD FOOTBALLER HEADED TO GETTYS-
BURG: John Lasko, seated second from left, will contin-
Lady Wreckers (9-8 overall, 2-for-3 for the Golden Bears dict to Mahanoy Area on single to help his pitching
ue his academic and athletic careers at Gettysburg
6-7 Schuylkill League (6-11, 4-9). Monday, giving the Golden cause, while Sam Urban and College. Attending his announcement are, from seated
Division II). She struck out 10 Weatherly Area.............020 202 0 - 6 5 3 Bears a season sweep of the John Miller had two hits each. from left: father John Lasko, Lasko, mother Cathy Lasko
Mahanoy Area...............000 000 0 - 0 4 5
and limited Mahanoy Area to Parker and Furmanchin. Price and Wreckers. The game was
Weatherly Area................100 00 - 1 2 0 and sister Megan Lasko. Standing, from left: Assistant
Mahanoy Area.................306 2x - 11 14 2
just four hits. Parker also Finneran. stopped after five innings due principal Bonnie Gregory, athletic director Tony
Belletiere and Walton; Holman and
W - Parker. L - Price. Mozeleski, principal Chris Gegaris and head football
starred at the plate, going 3- to the 10-run rule. Mroczka.
W - Holman. L - Belletiere. coach Greg Myers.
Winning pitcher Jake

Comet track teams

lose for first time
by Steve Stallone
Sports Editor
The Crestwood boys and
girls track teams fell from the
ranks of the unbeaten last
Wednesday at Hazleton
Area.
In girls action, Hazleton
Area dealt reigning WVC
champion and previously
unbeaten Crestwood a 78-68
defeat to pull into a three-
way tie for the Division I lead
with the Comets and Dallas.
They can clinch at least a
piece of the pie at next
weekʼs season finale at
Coughlin against the
Crusaders and Berwick.
“It came down to the per-
formance they turned in
today,” said HAHS head
coach Mark Otterbine,
whose Lady Cougars (6-1
overall, 4-1 WVC) also dealt
Tunkhannock a 91-58 beat-
ing in the double-dual at the
HAHS track. “We had a
bunch of girls come out and
do their personal best. That
was the difference. We had
to move some people
around and put them in
events they donʼt usually
run, and they stepped up to
the task. I give them all the
credit.”
The sun was also shining
brightly on the Hazleton Area
boys yesterday, as three
school records tumbled in
the Cougarsʼ meet with
Tunkhannock and
Crestwood.
State hurdles champion
Donald Pollitt tried his hand
at the 100-meter dash for
just the second time all sea-
son, and broke a long-stand-
ing school record. He also
anchored the 400-meter
relay team that set an HAHS
THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS
- page A4
9 3 8 1 5 4
record, while Jimmy Hischar
broke his own mark in the
high jump.
The Cougars nearly sent
the WVC title race upside
down, knocking off previous-
ly-unbeaten Crestwood 98-
52 before being edged by
another unbeaten team in
Tunkhannock, 86-64. The
Tigers all but wrapped up the
Division I boys title with their
identical 86-64 wins over the
Cougars and Comets.
Girls
Without injured distance
ace Bria Edwards, the Lady
Cougars knew they would
have their hands full with a
group of Lady Comet run-
ners led by Hannah Coffin
and Kirstin Schafer, and
sprint standout Jess Newak.
Although they gave up firsts
to Coffin (800, 1600),
Schafer (3200) and Newak
(100, 200, 400) and all three
relay teams, it was the Lady
Cougarsʼ depth that came
through in the clutch.
In addition to nine firsts of
their own, the Lady Cougars
picked up nine seconds and
six thirds to clinch things
against Crestwood. Five of
Local teams busy in Little League play
Weatherly and White
Haven Little League teams
continued their busy early-
season schedules this past
week. The following are
results reported, including
play in the White Haven
League as well as Tri-Boro
and Tri-County.
LITTLE LEAGUE
Tri-County
Precision Design 7,
Weatherly Harry C’s 0 - The
Design was led by Eric Ednie
with a single and double, fol-
lowed by Tristin Wolfe who
singled and Mike Kulish, who
2
© 2009 Hometown Content
the seconds came on the
track.
“The key was what our
girls did on the track,” noted
Otterbine. “We knew that
(Crestwood) had very good
track people. We took
enough seconds and thirds
on the track, and thatʼs what
I stressed to them. The sec-
ond and third places are
important. Thatʼs going to
win the meet for you.”
Kayla Mantush (high jump,
triple jump) and Julia
Franzosa (javelin, 100 hur-
dles) were double winners
for the Lady Cougars, and
both picked up thirds as well.
Other key firsts came from
Lucy Darvell (shot put),
Marina LaPorte (300 hur-
dles), Macey McGuire (pole
vault), Emily Appleman (dis-
cus) and Maria Fendrick
(long jump).
Crestwood (5-1 WVC) can
still wrap up a share of the
league crown as well with a
win at Pittston Area this
Thursday.
Boys
The Cougars (3-2 WVC, 4-
3 overall) cruised past the
Tri-Boro
White Haven Firemen 14,
Weatherly Harry C’s 10 -
Winning pitcher Ashley
Martincek helped her cause
with a double and single,
R.J. Kresge collected two
doubles and a single, and
relief pitcher Brett Chupka
struck out 10 batters and
stroked a pair of singles for
the Firemen. Austin Belles
doubled and Spencer
Hockman singled for the win-
ners.
Derek Coombs, Seth
Harkins and Jacob Sirkot all
pitched for Weatherly, while
previously unbeaten Comets
(now 4-2), but could not get
the best of the still unbeaten
Tigers (5-0), who captured
26 of 27 points in the individ-
ual distance events. COMET FIELD HOCKEY PLAYER GOING TO KINGS:
“It was close pretty the Michelle Schmid, seated center, will attend King’s
whole meet,” Tunkhannock College to continue her academic career and play field
head coach Randy White hockey. Joining her to announce this are, seated from
said. “I told the kids it would left: father Steven Schmid, Schmid and mother Andrea
be tight with both of them, Schmid. Standing, from left: Assistant principal Bonnie
and it was. All three teams Gregory, head field hockey coach Elvetta Gemski, athlet-
were matched up pretty ic director Tony Mozeleski, assistant field hockey coach
evenly. It was a great meet. Patsy Moratori and principal Chris Gegaris.
The kids performed and we
pulled it out. We won collec-
tively as a team.”
The Tigers can wrap up
the title by beating Valley
West and Dallas this week.
For Crestwood, the 1600
relay team of Matt
Sandroski, Joey Benson,
Tyler Arias and Jason
Bender took first overall in a
time of 3:38. Comet wins
against Hazleton Area came
from Robert Moulton (1600,
3200), Arias (800) and
Sandroski (200). Against
Tunkhannock, Comet firsts
came from Jim Moran (110 CRESTWOOD GOLFER TO COASTAL CAROLINA: Matt
high hurdles), Aaron Zack Kachurak, seated center, will attend Coastal Carolina
(javelin) and Tony Morganti University in the fall and play for its golf team while con-
(shot put). tinuing his academic career. Joining him to announce
this are, seated from left: father Dave Kachurak,
Kachurak and mother Sue Kachurak. Standing, from left:
Assistant principal Bonnie Gregory, head golf coach
Bear Creek 7 - Winning Mark Jarolen, assistant golf coach Jeff Bellas, athletic
pitcher R.J. Kresge and director Tony Mozeleski and principal Chris Gegaris.
relievers Brett chupka and
Chris Smith combined for
nine strikeouts in the win.
Kresge led the Firemenʼs
hit parade with two triples
and a single, Austin Belles
doubled twice and singled,
Chupka doubled and singled
and Tyler Nuss doubled.
Ashley Martincek and Smith
each singled, and Spencer
Hockman was strong defen-
sively.
Frank Castellana had COMET ATHLETE HEADING TO KINGS: Eric Jesikiewicz,
three hits to lead Bear seated center, announced his intention to continue his
Creek. academic and athletic careers at King’s College, where

6 7 was a defensive standout. Coombs and Sirkot also hit White Haven Market 15, he will play mens basketball and golf. Joining him at the
6 2 5 8 3 7 4 1 9 Harry Cʼs was led by Seth safely did Ryan Hoffman, Bear Creek 13 - Al announcement are, seated from left: sister Amy
4 7 1 9 2 6 3 5 8 Harkins with a double Kyle Osifat, Ron Gerhart, Kalinowski laced a three-run Jesikiewicz, mother Maureen Jesikiewicz, Jesikiewicz,
1 6 3 7 4 2 8 9 5 and Kyle Osifat with a single. Anthony Sacco and Keith double and singled, and also father Jim Jesikiewicz and sister Kelly Jesikiewicz.
5 9 4 3 1 8 6 7 2 Weatherly Harry C’s 9, Collins. got the win in relief as White Standing, from left: Assistant principal Bonnie Gregory,
2 8 7 5 6 9 1 3 4 Hazle Township Fire Dept 3 White Haven Firemen 7, Haven Market held on to golf coach Mark Jarolen, varsity basketball head coach
3 5 2 4 9 1 7 8 6 - Harry Cʼs was led by Ron Weatherly Figas Con- beat Bear Creek. Mark Atherton, assistant golf and basketball coach Jeff
Gerhard, who collected two tracting 6 - Brett Chupka James Roberts was domi- Bellas, athletic director Tony Mozeleski and principal
7 1 6 2 8 5 9 4 3
4
doubles and a pair of sin- drove in R.J. Kresge with the nant on the mound until Chris Gegaris.
8 9 6 7 3 5 2 1
gles, Kyle Osifat with a dou- go-ahead run in the fifth expiring his pitch count, and
Sudoku Solution #1809-M
ble and single, and Derek inning as the Firemen held also singled and scored
on to beat Figas Contracting. twice. Chris Evans went 3-
© 2009 Hometown Content

3 1 5 8 4 9 7 6 2 Coombs with a standout

6 4 8 2 7 5 1 3 9 defensive game. Kresge got the win, striking for-3 with three runs scored.
9 2 7 1 3 6 5 4 8 Leading the Firemen were out nine and allowing just six For Bear Creek, Ryan
5 8 4 7 6 3 2 9 1 Mitch Moran with a triple and hits in five-plus innings of Degalis went 3-for-4, includ-
7 3 1 4 9 2 8 5 6 double, and Justin Rough work. Ashley Martincek fin- ing a game-tying two-run
2 6 9 5 8 1 4 7 3 with a single. ished up. homer in the fifth inning.
1 9 2 3 5 7 6 8 4 Figas Contracting 11, Kresge led the offensive Frank Castallana went 2-for-
8 5 6 9 1 4 3 2 7 McAdoo Fire Company 2 - attack, going 3-for-3 with 3 with three runs scored, and
4 7 3 6 2 8 9 1 5 Luke Figas twirled a no-hitter three singles. Chupka dou- Kenny Wallace singled, dou-
Sudoku Solution #1809-D
with nine strikeouts, and led bled and singled, Austin bled nad pitched well in
5/9/2010
the offensive surge with a Belles had two singles and relief.
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double and two singles as Tyler Nuss doubled for the Weatherly
T A L F G N I H T O N A T U Figas Contracting eased Firemen. Michael Lunney, 9-10 Interleague
S T C A E R
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past McAdoo Fire Company. Belles and Nuss were all Weatherly Warnerʼs
E D D I H C E S G A T S Teammate Rich Hinkle defensive standouts. Garage 15, Summit Hill 6 - CRESTWOOD FOOTBALL PLAYER WILL ATTEND DICK-
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homered and tripled, Ryan For Figas, C. Macroal, Tim Joe Hinkle tripled, Joe INSON: Shane Mitchell, seated left, announced he will
A G P E D R I W T O N S I Kelly chipped in with two sin- Busher, Rich Hinkle and Wehnert doubled, Stephen continue his academic and athletic careers at Dickinson
E R
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gles, and Noah Heckman, Dougherty all had hits for MacNeal singled twice, and College. Joining him to announce this are his mother
E D T E S T S O N S T E T S Tim Busher and Chris Weatherly, with HInkle and Jeremy Moser was the pitch- Betty, seated right, and standing, from left: Assistant
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MacNeal all added singles Luke Figas seeing action on ing star for Warnerʼs. principal Bonnie Gregory, athletic director Tony
E S W S L L E J S O P T S for Figas. the mound. Josh Binder had three sin- Mozeleski, principal Chris Gegaris and head football
Where You Live White Haven Firemen 11, gles to lead Summit Hill. coach Greg Myers.