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. 36
WH Poconos hosts
Bear Creek Twp meeting
by Ruth Isenberg
Bear Creek Township Supervisors
met in White Haven Poconos on
Monday night, and while some of
their agenda dealt with the other
end of the township, much of it was
local in nature.
Chief among those was an issue
raised at the end of the meeting by
White Haven Volunteer Fire Com-
pany chief Mike Dotter and presi-
dent John Klem. Dotter told the
supervisors and the approximately
THIS WEEK IN
WHITE HAVEN
Thursday, August 5
Joy Through Movement – 9:30
a.m. – W.H. United Methodist
Church
W.H. Area Senior Citizens Meeting
– 1:00 p.m. – V.F.W. Post 6615
East Side Borough Council Meet-
ing – 7:00 p.m. – Borough Building
Narcotics Anonymous Meeting –
7:00 p.m. – Mountainview Com-
munity Church
Kidder Township Volunteer Fire
Company #1 Meeting – 7:30 p.m.
– Lehigh Tannery Fire House
Friday, August 6
W.H. Food Pantry – 11:00 a.m. to
Noon – Rear, Haven Hall, White
Haven Center
Saturday, August 7
Chicken Barbeque, sponsored by
Laurel Lodge 467, F.&A.M. – 3:00
to 7:00 p.m. - V.F.W. Post 6615
Alcoholics Anonymous Meeting -
7:00 p.m. – St. Patrickʼs Parish
Center
Sunday, August 8
Alcoholics Anonymous Meeting -
7:00 p.m. – Mountainview Com-
munity Church
Monday, August 9
TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly)
Meeting – 5:45 p.m. - W.H. United
Methodist Church Social Hall
W.H. Volunteer Fire Company
Carnival Opening Night - Lehigh
Park
White Haven Borough Council
Meeting – 7:00 p.m. – Municipal
Building
Laurel Lodge 467 F. & A.M. Meet-
ing – 7:30 p.m. – Masonic Hall
Tuesday, August 10
Joy Through Movement – 9:30
a.m. – W.H. United Methodist
Church
W.H. Volunteer Fire Company Car-
nival - Lehigh Park
Penn Lake Park Borough Council
Meeting – 7:30 p.m. – P.L. Asso-
ciation Club House
Dennison Township Volunteer Fire
Company & Auxiliary Meetings –
7:30 p.m. – Fire House
Wednesday, August 11
Yoga Class – 10:00 a.m. – St.
Paulʼs Lutheran Church
Alcoholics Anonymous. Meeting –
10:00 a.m. – Mountainview Com-
munity Church
W.H. Volunteer Fire Company Car-
nival - Lehigh Park
Foster Township Board of Super-
visors Meeting – 6:00 p.m. –
Township Municipal Building
I.O.O.F. Lodge 457 Meeting – 7:30
p.m. – Odd Fellows Hall
K. of C. Council 10616 Meeting –
7:30 p.m. – St. Patrickʼs Parish
Center
Thursday, August 12
Joy Through Movement – 9:30
a.m. – W.H. United Methodist
Church
W.H. Volunteer Fire Company Car-
nival - Lehigh Park
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
THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 2010
35 residents present that White
Haven has been being dispatched to
White Haven Poconos as primary
responder to incidents in the com-
munity. And according to Comm
Center records as e-mailed to
Dotter, White Haven is listed as pri-
mary for the development. But in a
conversation with the Bear Creek
Volunteer Hose Company chief John
Krumsky, Dotter was told that Bear
Creek was the primary responder.
On July 4, White Haven was
called to a report of smoking wires
in a home in White Haven Poconos.
That was when Comm Center told
Dotter White Haven Poconos was
part of White Haven Volunteer Fire
Company’s coverage area. That’s
when he called Krumsky.
On July 7, White Haven was
called out to a motor vehicle acci-
dent in the township. Bear Creek’s
chief responded in his personal
vehicle, according to Dotter. On July
19, they were called to a rope res-
cue at Francis Walter Dam. Bear
Creek did not respond to calls,
Dotter said.
On July 27, a search for a missing
person began at 11:30 p.m., and
White Haven was called out. They
responded, but Dotter said he put in
three separate calls to Comm
Center asking to have Bear Creek
Volunteer Hose Company dis-
patched. In each case, three pages
went out, but there was no response
by Bear Creek. The incident, which
ended in the recovery of the missing
person, lasted 11 hours and 22 min-
utes. Many of the White Haven vol-
unteers who were out all night on
the call had to go to work that same
day, Dotter said.
Robert Gower of Aqua PA removes the last of the covers off White Haven fire hydrants as Mark Talarico –
manager of operations for Aqua PA’s White Haven division, White Haven Volunteer Fire Co. Chief Mike
Dotter, and White Haven Borough Mayor John Klem look on.
WH hydrants are back in service
by Seth Isenberg
On Monday, August 2, the White
Haven borough water system was
returned to normal, after a nearly
four month project to paint the
inside and outside of the Aqua PA’s
500,000 gallon water tank, located
at the top of Susquehanna Street.
During the $600,000 project, the
borough’s 40 fire hydrants were cov-
ered up.
Fire protection water would have
CONTINUING:
VOL. 29, NO. 49 THE WEATHERLY HERALD
© 2010, JOURNAL NEWSPAPERS, INC. All Rights Reserved
ESTABLISHED 1880
SINGLE COPY—50¢ (USPS 277440) 131st YEAR, NO. 10
Both he and Klem emphasized
that they had no problem with mutu-
al aid, and the department was glad
to help out. At the same time, White
Haven is not being compensated for
the wear and tear on its equipment,
so this extra service is a cost to the
taxpayers. He noted that Bear
Creek Volunteer Hose Company
receives support from the township,
so it is being paid to respond to inci-
dents that White Haven is covering.
Supervisors’ chairman Gary
Zingaretti asked who would have
submitted the breakdown on the call
sheet that listed White Haven
The Weatherly Lions Club’s purple pig project has so far raised $100
Poconos as under White Haven’s
coverage area; Dotter answered, in donations for Weatherly’s Shepherd House Food Pantry. Weatherly
“the fire chief.” Lions president Tim Williams presents the first donation for $100 to
Pantry Coordinator Charles Hettler. The project is continuing.
Supervisor Ruth Ann Koval said
that when a meeting of ambulance Photo by Seth Isenberg
personnel was held at Comm
Center, they were told that response Packer accepts park donation
to White Haven Poconos would be by Seth Isenberg the old Packer Township school-
first from White Haven, and then Packer Township supervisors kept house – property already owned by
from Bear Creek. Dotter said that their August 3 meeting short for the the township. Township solicitor Dan
the protocols are different for ambu-
seven citizens, one reporter and Miscavige was directed to write up
lance and fire responses. Comm four officials who attended. With no an agreement.
Center was just following the proto-
comments from the floor, Chairman Andreuzzi Park will begin at 2.33
col it had been given, but White Tom Gerhard proposed the town- acres, and grow to over four if all
Haven had never been notified. ship adopt resolution #8 of 2010 – goes as planned. It will feature a
A solution could be for supervisors
Opposition to forced local govern- pavilion, and a picnic area with
to contract out this end of the town-
ment mergers and consolidations – tables to start, with more items over
ship to White Haven, which provides
which passed with Tom Gerhard, Bill
Please turn to page B3
coverage for Penn Lake Park on a Swinesburg and Grover Gerhard’s
contract basis. Klem quickly addedfull support, and relates to a propos- THIS WEEK IN
that while they’d be open to dis- al from the state legislature.
cussing that idea, they weren’t there
Due to rules relating to land in the WEATHERLY
looking for business. PA Clean and Green program, Joe Thursday, August 5
Supervisors indicated that might
Andreuzzi can donate two acres Weatherly Rotary Club Dinner
Meeting – 6:30 p.m. – Weatherly
be an idea they would look at for the
towards the Packer Township
Country Inn
future, but pledged to straighten out
Community Park in 2010,
Friday, August 6
the coverage issue right away. announced Tom Gerhard. The park,
Summer Fest Pig Roast– 6:00 to
Resident Marge Sharples asked to be named after his father, also 9:00 p.m. – Our Lady of Lourdes
Please turn to page B2 Joe, is planned for land surrounding Parish Grounds
Saturday, August 7
Black Creek Cleanup – 9:00 a.m. –
Trainworks Area
Polka Mass – 4:00 p.m. – Our
Lady of Lourdes Parish Grounds
Summer Fest – 5:00 to 10:00 p.m.
– Our Lady of Lourdes Parish
Grounds
Sunday, August 8
Breakfast – 7:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
– Silver Ridge Hunting Club
Summer Fest – Noon to 6:00 p.m.
– Our Lady of Lourdes Parish
Grounds
Monday, August 9
Lausanne Township Board of
Supervisors Meeting – 7:00 p.m.
– Agnes Klynowsky Garage
Weatherly Area Chess Club – 7:00
p.m. – First Presbyterian Church
Tuesday, August 10
Citizensʼ Volunteer Fire Company
Meeting – 7:30 p.m. - Fire House
Wednesday, August 11
Weatherly Area School Board
Meeting – 7:00 p.m. – W.A.
Middle School
Weatherly Borough Council
Workshop Meeting – 7:00 p.m. –
Municipal Building
Photo by Seth Isenberg Thursday, August 12
Weatherly Rotary Foundation
Meeting – 9:00 a.m. – Weatherly
Municipal Building
Senior Citizens Friendship Club
been tankered-in if needed, or in the White Haven Division, “is part Corn Roast – 1:00 p.m. – Eurana
Park (Supper at 5:00 p.m.)
drawn from the Lehigh River. The of Aqua Pennsylvania’s continued
Bingo Night – 7:00 p.m. (Doors
borough was relying on tankers efforts to upgrade the crucial infra- Open at 6:00 p.m.) – Tweedle
from Dennison VFD, Kidder #1 VFD structure (needed) to provide reli- Park
and Foster Twp. VFD. Fortunately, able service and quality water to our Weatherly Rotary Club Meeting –
there were only “a couple of small customers,” said Mark Talarico, 6:00 p.m. – Citizenʼs Fire Co.
Greater Weatherly Area
incidents” during this time according manager of operations for the White
Ambulance Association Meeting –
to White Haven Volunteer Fire Co. Haven Division, which serves over 7:30 p.m. – Ambulance Building
Chief Mike Dotter. “I’m just happy 15,000 people in nine Northeastern
that everything is back to normal.” PA counties.
This project, part of Aqua PA’s Due to good weather, the project
$16 million of capital improvements was finished nearly a month early.
PAGE A2—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 2010
Death Roll
THE JOURNAL-HERALD
(USPS 277-440) Published weekly at
211 Main Street, White Haven, PA 18661 LOIS LADNER-MILLER
Telephone (570) 443-8321 Lois J. Ladner-Miller, 81, of
Subscription Price—$25 per year in Luzerne & Carbon Counties, Pennsylvania, payable in advance. White Haven died Tuesday,
$30 per year elsewhere, payable in advance. August 3, 2010 in Weather-
Publications postage paid at White Haven, PA 18661.
wood Nursing & Rehabili-
POSTMASTER, send address change to:
THE JOURNAL-HERALD tation Center, Weatherly.
211 Main Street, White Haven, PA 18661 A daughter of the late
(JAY E. HOLDER, Co-Publisher 1954-1997) Thomas and Ruth Richards
Clara R. Holder, Publisher Wilkinson, and stepdaughter
Seth Isenberg, General Manager
of the late George “Ike”
Ruth Isenberg, Editor-in-Chief
Martha Searfoss, Office Manager Anthony, she was born in
Donnell Stump, Assistant Editor Pond Creek. She was a
Christy Brady, Finance member of St. Paulʼs Luth-
Steve Stallone, Sports Editor eran Church of White Haven,
Heather Maslo, Production Manager
and had been employed as a
Member, White Haven Chamber of Commerce
Carbon County Chamber of Commerce sales clerk for J. C. Penney
Pocono Mountains Chamber of Commerce
White Haven Economic Development Association in Wilkes-Barre.
THE JOURNAL-HERALD is printed with U.S. made soy inks on part-recycled newsprint. Preceding her in death
© Copyright 2010, Journal Newspapers, Inc.
were her husband, Theodore
R. Ladner, in 1986; brother
Editorial Paul Anthony.
Surviving are daughter
Karen Ladner of Falls
Church, Va.; sons and
Waiting for that one bear daughters-in-law Guy Ladner
by Ruth Isenberg of White Haven, Richard
White Haven is waiting for that one bear that decides to Ladner of Freeland, Gary
come across the bridge on a Sunday night, or wander down and Karen Ladner of North-
the railroad bed. He or she will find a smorgasbord of plastic- ampton, Greg and Kathy
wrapped delicacies, just ripe for an easy-to-open meal, or Ladner of Harrisonburg, Va.;
really, a series of easy-to-open meals. And what isn't eaten six grandchildren, five great-
will end up strewn along the street. grandchildren.
More rural areas, like Lehigh and Foster Townships are Graveside services in Lau-
even more vulnerable to ala carte dining for bears. rel Cemetery, White Haven,
Bears, of course, are not the only potential dinner guests. will be held Saturday at 10
Skunks and raccoons must also be pleased with the gen- a.m., with the Rev. Dawn
erosity of local residents and businesses on garbage day. Richie, pastor of St. Paulʼs
Even dogs that get loose can make a mess. Lutheran Church, officiating.
There's a simple answer—a garbage can. True, a deter- Arrangements are by the
mined bear can usually get a garbage can open, but cans, Philip J. Jeffries Funeral
whether metal or plastic, are a lot more challenging than Home, Weatherly.
plastic bags.
They're also more sightly. Piles of bags, boxes and more MARGUERITE MOWERY
make the borough's streets look sloppy, even if they aren't Marguerite M. Mowery, 90,
broken open. of White Haven died Mon-
Common sense would dictate that trash should be put out day, August 2, 2010 in
in receptacles, and not too early in the day. Doing otherwise Hospice Community Care
is really issuing an open invitation for four-footed dinner Unit of Geisinger South,
guests. Wilkes-Barre.
A daughter of the late
14th Annual Robert and Carrie Barry
Faith Fair
Morrison, she was born in
White Haven and resided
there all her life. She was a
member of The Presbyterian
August 7 Church of White Haven and
8 a.m.-3 p.m. its Terians womenʼs club,
and a member of Senior Citi-
PIG ROAST zens of the White Haven
DINNER Area.
Preceding her in death
4-6 p.m. were her husband, George L.
• Flea Market Mowery, in 1987; son Robert
Mowrey; sisters and broth-
• Craft Fair
ers.
• Bake Sale
Surviving are daughters
• Lunch Table
and son-in-law Doris Ste-
Take-outs available. pansky of Drums, Nancy and
Call 646-0309 for tickets. Francis “Frank” Miller of
Faith Lutheran Church White Haven; sons and
daughters-in-law Francis and
Route 940, 1 mile east of Roseanne Mowery of
Blakeslee Corners, next door
to Matirko’s Hardware
To the Editor:
The “feasibility study” be-
ing conducted by the Board
member of the Crestwood
Reward
Area (sic) School District, to
the tune of $30,000, should
be sending little shivers of
warning down the spines of
every taxpayer in the district
for Good Drivers! this Board is about to go
strolling – or should I say
IF YOU: trolling – in your wallets,
•have at least one car that is folks, and we all need to pay
less than 10 years old very close attention to what
this group is planning. The
•haven’t had an insurance claim or only study that should be tak-
a traffic violation for 3 years ing place is one done per-
•have an excellent credit history sonally by the Board mem-
bers and should focus on
•are currently insured with how to save money and pay
Erie, State Farm, Prudential, off existing debt.
Allstate, Nationwide Actually, we need to be
(or any other insurance carrier) thinking about and discussing
pick up the telephone and call a concept called “Deficit
Spending.” Put in extremely
simplistic terms, deficit
Daniel H. Suitch spending is borrowing money
from anyone crazy enough to
lend it with no plan in place
Insurance Agency, Inc. for repaying the loan. The
concept of deficit spending
was created back in the early
Weatherly • White Haven 1930s by President Franklin
427-8011 • 443-7880 D. Roosevelt, who, along with
his advisors, hoped that the
800-526-6425 improved economy, jump-
started with money the gov-
ernment didnʼt really have—
Collect your reward in would create enough rev-
lower insurance rates! enue to pay back the “loans.”
This concept had only limited
success—it took World War II
to bring us out of the Great
Depression—and FDR never
intended this policy to go
beyond his administration. It
was a desperate move
Lehighton, John and Judy
Mowery of Upper Lehigh; 30
grandchildren, 33 great-
grandchildren, five great-
great-grandchildren; brother
and sister-in-law Edward and
Lucinda Morrison of Ohio;
nieces and nephews.
The funeral will be held this
morning (Thursday) at 11
a.m. from the Joseph E. Leh-
man Funeral Home, White
Haven, with the Rev.
Thomas MacAdam officiat-
ing. Burial will be in Laurel
Cemetery, White Haven.
Friends may call at the
funeral home this morning
from 9 a.m. until time of the
service.
Memorial donations may
be made to The Presbyterian
Church of White Haven, 305
Berwick Street, White
Haven, PA 18661.
VALERIAN ZYNEL
Valerian John Zynel, 71,
died Friday, July 30, 2010 at
his home in White Haven.
A son of the late Felix and
Josephine Stepanski Zynel,
he was born in Eckley. He
was a U.S. Air Force veteran
who served as a Russian
interpreter with the National
Security Agency.
He was a graduate of the
former Foster Township High
School and attended Syra-
cuse University. After leaving
the Air Force he was em-
ployed by Princeton Pacing
Co. as a journeyman press-
man, and recently in the cus-
todial department of McCann
School of Business.
He was member of Ameri-
can Legion Post 473 and
V.F.W. Post 5010 of Freeland
and the AMVETS of White
Haven, and a founding mem-
ber and past president of the
Eckley Social and Sports
Club.
Preceding him in death
were son William Zynel,
brother Alfred Zynel, infant
brother Eugene Zynel, and
sister Florence Balazs.
Surviving are his wife of 47
years, Anna Zynel; sons and
daughter-in-law Paul Zynel,
Daniel and Nancie Zynel;
daughter and son-in-law Val-
erie and Gregory Capozzelli;
grandson Riley Zynel; grand-
daughters Tara and Lauren
Zynel; brother and sister-in-
law Eugene and JoAnn
Zynel; sisters Tophilia Hous-
er, Constance Knepper and
Letter to the Editor
prompted by desperate
times. Unfortunately, it is a
very alluring concept, and it
has now become standard
operating procedure in our
homes, our schools, our busi-
nesses, and in all forms of
our government.
DEFICIT SPENDING IS
DESTROYING US.
Eventually—no mater how
anyone tries to spin it—the
money borrowed must be
repaid. Whoever loaned the
Crestwood Area (sic) School
District $20 million about 5
years ago is going to want
their money back—and right-
fully so. But the Board does
not have 20 million dollars.
So where are they going to
come up with the money?
They are going to raise your
taxes to meet the loan. Is this
a healthy way to raise
money? No!!! A far better
way to meet their loan obliga-
tions—other than not borrow
in the first place—would be
to cut expenses and pro-
grams and pay attention to
waste and frivolous spend-
ing. But that takes effort and
thought. They will take the
easy way out and raise your
taxes…because they can.
Donʼt be fooled by the pres-
ent budget. It was designed
to lull you sleep while they go
right on planning how to
increase spending. They
have a bigger problem com-
ing. Many teachers are
reaching retirement age, and
have been working toward
their pensions already in
their contracts. But the state
companion Robert Hallahan;
sisters-in-law Kay and Har-
uko Zynel; nephews, nieces
and cousins.
The funeral was held Tues-
day at Freeland, with a Mass
of Christian Burial in Our
Lady of the Immaculate Con-
ception R.C. Church, Free-
land. Burial was in St. Casi-
mir Cemetery, Freeland.
Memorial donations may
be made to Miles for Michael
Foundation, 9 N. Main
Street, Pittston, PA 18640.
GEORGIA FINDLEY
Georgia W. Findley, 84, of
Weatherly died Thursday,
August 5, 2010 in Weather-
wood Nursing & Rehabil-
itation Center, Weatherly.
A daughter of the late
Lloyd and Georgia Baggett
Wilson, she was born in
Alton, Ill. She was a member
of Trinity Baptist Church,
Weatherly, and had been
employed as a medical tech-
nician.
Preceding her in death
were her husband Jimmy
Joe Findley, infant daughter
Margaret Findley, and infant
brother Morris Wilson.
Surviving are sons and
daughter-in-law Michael and
Mary Findley, Homer
Findley; three grandchildren;
brothers and sisters-in-law
Ron and Jesse Wilson,
Richard and Louise Wilson.
The funeral was held
Monday from the Philip J.
Jeffries Funeral Home,
Weatherly, with the Rev.
Donald Adams, pastor of
Trinity Baptist Church, offici-
ating. Burial was in Union
Cemetery, Weatherly.
DOROTHY REED
Dorothy M. Reed, 81, of
Coaldale died Wednesday,
July 28, 2010 in St. Lukeʼs
Miners Memorial Hospital,
Coaldale.
A daughter of the late
Charles Boyer and Dorothy
Houser Boyer, and stepfa-
ther Harold Hill, she was
born in New Ringgold. She
was a member of Trinity
Baptist Church, Weatherly.
Preceding her in death
were her husband, Carl H.
Reed, in 2001; brothers
Harold, Ferris, William,
Richard and Gerald Hill.
Surviving are daughters
Tammy Monroe of Reading,
Dorothy Hanley of Arizona;
sons and daughter-in-law
Eugene and Carl Reed of
Coaldale, Donald and
pension fund is short—real
short—because the school
districts have been sliding
and not paying into the fund
as required. My sister-in-law
is a retiree in another state
and is not receiving her
checks on time. So how is
the shortage going to be
resolved? Youʼve got it—your
taxes are going to go up.
Very up.
The problem with constant
increased spending and
increased taxation is that it
eventually kills the goose.
Families who can no longer
pay the taxes move on to
better places, and the unwise
locality becomes a burned
out shell. This is happening
all over our state—
Harrisburg comes to mind
quickly. Harrisburg is bank-
rupt. Luzerne County is 440
MILLION DOLLARS in debt.
Who is going to pay these
huge debts?
Our children—and their
children—are going to be
saddled with these debts.
The adults responsible for
running up the bills will be
long gone, so what we are
doing is stealing the future
from our children. They will
be so burdened with debt
and taxes that they will not
be able to enjoy any of the
things that we have now.
Most of them will not even be
able to afford their own
homes—the taxes will be too
high. The lives of our children
and grandchildren will be of
poor quality—at best.
So when the School
Dennis Reed, Robert and
Cynthia Reed of Tamaqua;
12 grandchildren, 14 great-
grandchildren; sister and
brother-in-law Donna Lee
and Edward Folweiler of
Tamaqua; nieces and ne-
phews.
The funeral was held Sat-
urday at Tamaqua with the
Rev. Donald Adams, pastor
of Trinity Baptist Church, offi-
ciating. Burial was in Sky
View Memorial Park, Home-
town.
Memorial donations may
be made to Trinity Baptist
Church, 412 Pine Street,
Weatherly, PA 18255 or to St.
Lukeʼs Hospice, 777
Blakeslee Boulevard East,
Suite 6, Lehighton, PA
18235.
DANIEL REYNOLDS
Daniel J. Reynolds, 47, of
Mountain Top died Tuesday,
July 27, 2010 in Wilkes-Barre
General Hospital.
A son of the late John and
Isabella Quigley Reynolds,
he was born in Huntington,
N.Y. and was of the Catholic
faith.
Preceding him in death
were brother Patrick Rey-
nolds and sister Mary Rey-
nolds.
Surviving are brothers and
sisters-in-law John Reynolds
of Freeland, Edward and Jill
Reynolds of Kings Park,
N.Y., Christopher and Denise
Reynolds of Commack, N.Y.;
sisters and brothers-in-law
Maryann and Thomas
Conway of Staten Island,
N.Y., Maureen Valdur and
Casey Langhorn of White
Haven, Marjorie and Bill
Strawbridge of Bridge, N.Y.,
Joann and Ritchie Lettis of
Endwell, N.Y.; companion
Lois Jones and her children
Angela and Raphael Coury,
Arielle and Holly Jones;
grandchildren Jordon
Tompson and Raine Coury;
nephews and nieces.
A Memorial Mass of
Christian Burial was cele-
brated Friday in St. Patrickʼs
R.C. Church, White Haven,
by the Rev. Joseph Cipriano.
Private burial was scheduled
at the convenience of the
family.
Memorial donations may
be made to St. Patrickʼs R.C.
Church, 411 Allegheny
Street, White Haven, PA
18661.
Arrangements were by the
Joseph E. Lehman Funeral
Home, White Haven.
Board—or anyone—claims
“this is for the kids”—recog-
nize that statement as the lie
that it is. Putting our children
in overwhelming debt merely
glorifies the current power
base. It gratifies us, but it
ruins the future for our chil-
dren. If we care about our
kids…if we love our kids…if
we love our grandchil-
dren…we will secure a debt
free future for them. We can
do this by controlling our-
selves and learning the dif-
ference between a true need
and a desire. I would like a
new car. Everyone likes new
cars. But my old one is run-
ning just fine and there isnʼt a
thing wrong with it. So my
interest in a new car is a
desire—not a need. The
same thing holds true for the
School Board. Most of the
stuff they want to deficit
spend for are desires—not
true needs. And our children
will suffer if the Board des not
learn the difference between
need and desire.
So the bottom line here
is…do we really love out chil-
dren? Do we love them
enough to get out of debt and
stay out of debt? Do we love
them enough to insist that
our governments stick to
budgets and practice re-
straint? Do we love them
enough to give them a
future?
Do we love our kids? Or
are we just faking it?
Sincerely,
Rebecca B. Mack
Dennison Township

Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that Letters of Administration
have been granted in the Estate
of David J. Lesh, late of
Hazleton, Luzerne County,
Pennsylvania, who died on
June 22, 2010. All persons
indebted to said decedent are
requested to make payment
and those having claims or
demands against the estate are
to present the same without
delay to Donna Symczyk,
Administratrix, c/o Robert J.
Gillespie, Jr., Attorney, 67 North
Church Street, Hazleton, PA
18201.
ROBERT J.GILLESPIE, JR.
Gillespie, Miscavige,
Ferdinand & Baranko, LLC
67 North Church Street
Hazleton, PA 18201
(570) 454-5575
8/5
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
the White Haven Zoning and
Hearing Board will hold a Public
Hearing on Friday, August 20,
2010, at 5:00 p.m. in the White
Haven Municipal Building, 312
Main Street, White Haven, PA.
APPLICANT:
Mr. Douglas and Mrs. Tracy
Kinney
TO BE CONSIDERED:
Applicants, Mr. Douglas and
Mrs. Tracy Kinney, request a
Special Exception Uses under
Section 4.100(1), “Regulations
Governing the Use of Land,”
Schedule I, for the property
located at 3 South Woodhaven
Drive, White Haven, PA, which
is in a R-1 Zoning District. This
request is in accordance with
the 1973 Zoning Ordinance of
the Borough of White Haven, as
amended.
The applicants would like per-
mission to have a Use Class 11,
Home Occupation, in a R-1
Zoning District. Mr. and Mrs.
Kinney want to park commercial
vehicles at their home which is
located at 3 South Woodhaven
Drive, White Haven, PA. The
applicants indicated they are
the only ones who utilize the
vehicles and it saves time for
them to leave directly from their
home to the job site. There is no
signage on the commercial
vehicles or on the property that
would indicate the home is used
for business.
This Pubic Notice will appear
in two consecutive weekly
issues of The Journal-Herald as
follows: August 5 and August
12. This is in compliance with
the Pennsylvania Municipalities
Code as amended by Act 170 of
1988.
CATHY L. FULK
Secretary,
White Haven
Zoning and Hearing Board
8/5 & 12
Journal-Herald
deadline is noon
on Monday.
E-mail articles to:
journalnews@
pa.metrocast.net
PUBLIC NOTICE
PACKER TOWNSHIP
ZONING BOARD
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT ON Wednesday August
25, 2010 at 7 PM at the Packer
Township Municipal Building,
2234 Hudson Drive, Weatherly,
PA 18255, the Packer Township
Zoning Hearing Board will hold
a meeting to discuss:
1. Request of Thomas &
Deborah Wassil 2761 Wetzel
Run DR Weatherly, PA 18255.
Property Location 2947 Wetzel
Run Dr. Tax parcel I.D. #. 112-
45-A45.01. A appeal of the
Denial of Zoning Permit # 2010-
10. 501.6 DIMENSIONAL REG-
ULATIONS C. FRONT YARD
The minimum front yard shall
not be less than 75 feet in depth
as measured from the front lot
line.
A variance is requested for
relief of the 75 foot minimum
front yard depth.
Any and all related docu-
ments for said meeting will be in
the custody of Robert Selert,
Packer Township Zoning Officer
and may be examined by any
interested person by making an
appointment by calling 570-427-
8805.
Barbara Genetti,
Chairperson
Packer Township
Zoning Hearing Board
8/5 & 12
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Letters Administration have
been granted to Paul E.
Searfoss, of 546 Walnut Street,
Freeland, PA 18224 as
Administrator in the Estate of
June T. Searfoss, late of 117
546 Walnut Street, Apt. A,
Freeland, Luzerne County, PA
18224, who died on June 24,
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
Administrator above named, or
to:
Albert F. Maier, Jr., Esq.
820 Main Street
Freeland, PA 18224
8/12
PPL Electric Utilities debuts
‘virtual hold’ feature for
improved customer service
PPL Electric Utilities has
introduced a new “virtual
hold” feature to improve cus-
tomer service when call vol-
umes are high. The compa-
ny, which handles more than
2 million customer phone
calls a year, introduced the
new feature this month as an
added convenience.
“We understand how valu-
able our customersʼ time is,
and we want to make reach-
ing us as easy as possible,”
said Robert M. Geneczko,
vice president of Customer
Service for PPL Electric
Utilities.
With virtual queuing, cus-
tomers whose hold times are
expected to exceed two min-
utes hear a message that
tells them the expected wait
time and gives them the
option to continue to hold or
request a call back in the
order their call was received.
In this way, they donʼt lose
their place in the call line.
In addition, customers
offered virtual queuing have
the option to schedule a call-
back at another time–up to
one week in the future–in
case they are unable to wait
longer.
“Weʼve also upgraded our
many self-service features
on the web so that cus-
1012 North Street • Jim Thorpe, Pa 18229
Serving the Printing Needs of the Area
for Over 30 Years
325-2649
Seth’s Sightings by Seth Isenberg
To watch a young person
grow up is a beautiful experi-
ence. A young man we consid-
er a nephew, a child of close
friends, got married on Friday.
As I sat in the church pew,
admiring the ceremony in a
beautiful, over two centuries old
Presbyterian church, in my
mind I could picture the little
boy. But there he was, with his
full beard, looking lovingly into
the eyes of beautiful young
woman, both of them glowing
with love for each other.
I've always been proud of
him, but now I'm proud in a dif-
ferent way, proud to see him as
a full adult, read to contribute
his mark on the world—or
should I say, ready with his new
wife to contribute their mark?
They're going to be a formida-
ble team.
At the event, Ruth and I were
able to also catch up with the
extended family. We enjoyed
ourselves. This was made even
better by the location of the
reception, Springton Manor
Farm, a preserved historic farm
with a beautiful manor house.
The grounds were kept as they
might have been in the 1700s.
The county had also added a
butterfly house which, though
closed, could be peered into
from the outside. There was
also a butterfly garden outside.
We enjoyed sighting a variety of
butterflies, both inside the net-
ted pavillion, and then outside.
The day had been warm, but
thankfully not as warm as we'd
experienced last week.
Wearing a jacket and tie made
for a hot time. Watching the
happy couple and our happy
friends, and the happy relatives
of the bride, we were swept
along, ending the night with
happy wishes to everyone.
This was followed by a two-
hour and a half ride home,
returning us early in the morn-
ing to our bed.
I needed to make a newspa-
per delivery for one of our asso-
ciation customers, whose prod-
uct had to be in the mail and at
tomers can take care of busi-
ness anytime from the con-
venience of home,” Ge-
neczko said. “And weʼve
added more than 70 cus-
tomer service professionals
over the past year to handle
an increased volume of calls
related to electric choice and
more.”
In addition, the companyʼs
automated phone system
allows customers to check
account balances, make
payments and report out-
ages quickly and easily on
their own. More than
750,000 customer transac-
tions were handled this way
in the first half of 2010. More
than 480,000 transactions
were handled on the web at
www.pplelectric.com.
Geneczko said customer
service representatives are
available from 8 a.m. to 5
p.m. Monday through Friday
to assist customers on the
phone. Customers can
report power outages and
track estimated restoration
times anytime by phone or
by visiting the companyʼs
online Outage Center at
www.pplelectric.com.
To reach PPL Electric
Utilities by phone, dial 1-800-
342-5775 (1-800-DIAL-PPL).
THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 2010—PAGE A3
their office by August 1. So
Saturday morning, I com-
pressed that and a bunch of
quick errands into barely
enough time for Ruth and I to
then be in our seats at the
Pocono Raceway for the start
of the first-ever Camping World
Truck Race at Pocono. It was
close, but we were at our seats
for the waving of the green flag.
This was fun to watch—com-
petitive, with a variety of excit-
ing moments, including some
crashes and some almost
crashes.
There was also Chase
Mattioli to cheer on—a local
product, full-time college stu-
dent and part-time racer. He did
all right, until somebody else's
crash collected his truck, and
put him out of the race. What
wasn't fair is that the truck that
caused Chase's race to end
was able to be patched up and
put back out to be running at the
finish.
To see the hard-working Elliot
Sadler win this race was a nice
bonus.
It wasn't long before the sec-
ond race of Saturday was ready
for its start. We'd taken a walk
through Fan Fair, and the
exhibits were mostly closed, so
we strolled through the sales
area and checked out the peo-
ple. There were a lot of children
at the raceway on Saturday, a
good sign.
The second race featured
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Sanderson Farms
Boneless Skinless
Chicken Breast ....$199/lb.
Heritage Fresh 85% Lean
Ground Beef ........$249/lb.
Oscar Mayer
Meat Bologna
(Beef Not Included) 1 lb. pkg. SAVE $3.49 ....
Heritage Fresh
Baby Back Ribs $ 99
Sold Whole Only .................. 4
DELI
Heritage Fresh Creamy
Cole Slaw
(not from a bucket) ............ 2
$ 69/lb.
Heritage Fresh
Chicken Salad
(not from a bucket) ............ 4
$ 99/lb.
Heritage Fresh Breaded
Chicken Cutlets $ 99
(Made Fresh Daily) ............ 5
Heritage Fresh Sweet,
Hot or Country Style
Sausage ..............$299/lb.
Shurfine
Cooked Ham ........$399/lb.
John F. Martin
Roast Beef ..........$499/lb.
Citterio Pancetta
4 oz ................................ 2
$ 49
Heritage Fresh
Pickled Eggs ............3/$1
two local drivers, Nick Igdalsky,
also of Long Pond, and Chase
Mattioli. It was competitive, and
we cheered Chase as he fell
just short of a top ten finish.
Another first-time winner took
his turn at the winner's circle as
we headed out, only to be
caught in exiting traffic. Still, we
were out in time to catch a din-
ner alfresco, and then a movie
on DVD.
Back at the track for the start
of Sunoco-American Red Cross
Pennsylvania 500 on Sunday, it
was a surprise that the track
was as dry as we found it. The
weather report on the internet
had predicted heavy rain when
I turned in on Saturday. Instead,
the race started under an hour
late, and managed to run most
of the way through before rain
interfered. There were some
locals predicting a rain-out, but
we note that while a long day,
the race was over by 6:30, with
all laps on the books.
Ruth and I left before one rain
cell passed over the track in
order to beat the traffic out, well
past the mid-way point. We lis-
tened to the rest of the race on
MRN Radio as we drove into
Hickory Run State Park, having
collected the dogs, to lead them
on a much needed long walk.
The dogs hadn't had a long
walk for weeks, due to the heat
and other circumstances.
Today's temperture was ideal. I
selected a section of the Old
Stage Trail that we'd only
walked in the winter, which
starts at a hilltop of the road to
(Located in Terrace Plaza)
Just off the S. Beltway, Route 424
601 S. Poplar St., Hazleton
OPEN DAILY 7 a.m.-9 p.m.
for our
Also look d in the
a
Saturday peaker!
Standard
S
GROCERY, DAIRY
& FROZEN
Sargento
Shredded Cheese
5-8 oz (all varieties) SAVE $3.59 ....
Yoplait Yogurt
4-6 oz (all varieties) ................10/ 5
$ Red Cabbage........59¢/lb.
Shurfine Gallon Drinks $
(all varieties) ..........................2/ 4Green Peppers ....99¢/lb.
Shurfine American
Singles 16 oz ....................2/$4
Sevirori Ravioli
10-13 oz SAVE $2.79 ................
Hot, Lean or Croissant
Pockets 6-9 oz (all varieties) ....2/$4
Shurfine Frozen
Vegetables 16 oz (all varieties) ..5/$5
Shurfine Whipped
Topping 8 oz (all varieties) ........5/$5
Maier’s Italian Bread
20 oz (all varieties) SAVE $3.19 ......
/lb.
Tastykake Family Packs
(excludes Doubleious or Sugarfree) ..4/ 10
$ Goya Canilla Rice
Shurfine Apple Sauce
23-24 oz ..............................5/ 5
$
Shurfine Canned Fruit
15-15.25 oz (excludes apricots) ......5/ 5
$ Beans 14-15.5 oz..............4/$3
Lay’s Potato Chips
10.5-11 oz (all varieties) SAVE $3.99 ..
Kellogg’s Pop Tarts
21-22 oz (all varieties) ................2/ 5
$
Mueller’s Pasta
12-16 oz (all varieties) ................5/ 5
$
4C Bread Crumbs 8-15 oz ..5/$5
/lb. Pepsi 12 pk. (all varieties) ........3/$9
Single Purchase ...................... 3
$ 99
Coke 2 liter (all varieties) ..........3/$4 Heritage Fresh
Lipton Ice Tea
1.5 liter bottles ........................5/ 5 12 ct. (all varieties) ................$169
$
Starkist Solid
White Tuna 5 oz (in water) ....5/$5
Good from Wednesday, August 4
thru Saturday, August 7
*While supplies last*
NO Rainchecks.
Prices in effect with Gold Card
the Boulder Fireld. The four of
us hiked in, going slightly up hill
on a beautiful shaded old road-
way. The woods varied from
hardwood to mixed, and further
in there were some substantial
old pine trees. I admired them,
many of them tall and straight,
reaching high.
In further than we'd hiked
before, we found a fork marked
as Lake Trail, and followed this
flat roadway (versus a climb on
the next part of Old Stage Trail).
This took us by a small boulder
field, covered by years of
leaves, now soil, but exposed in
places. The trail eventually par-
alled a stream. We found this
out because the dogs suddenly
disappeared, and we found
them happily splashing in it.
Ruth went down to explore and
found that we were at the lake,
so we walked over to that and
let them swim some more.
Chess took to retrieving sticks,
while Chad was content just
swimming.
It started to rain again at the
lake, not too heavy, and we
hiked back with the canopy
keeping us mostly dry. Back in
the van, we tuned into the race,
concerned that this weather
was going to cause another
delay at the raceway. It didn't,
and all 200 laps were complet-
ed—congratulations Greg
Biffle.
Sightings this week include a
Scarlet Tanager, flitting among
trees along Route 940 in Kidder
Township. Not a bird I'm familiar
with, I had to look this one up.
450-5501
IS BACK IN TOWN!
PRODUCE
Locally Grown Corn ..4/$1
Locally Grown
Cabbage ................39¢/lb
Locally Grown
Locally Grown
Locally Grown
Cucumbers ..............3/$1
Locally Grown
Kirby Cucumbers..69¢/lb.
Locally Grown Green
& Yellow Squash ..89¢/lb.
Locally Grown
Jalapeno Peppers..$199/lb.
Goya Green
Pigeon Peas 15 oz can ....99¢
20 lb. bag .......................... 9
$ 99
Goya Sazon 6.33 oz ......$299
Goya Blue Label
Goya
Coconut Water 17.6 oz ..79¢
Goya Nectars 33.8 oz ....3/$4
Goya Tomato Sauce $ 99
8 oz ............................6/ 1
Goya Tomato Paste $ 99
28 oz .............................. 1
BAKERY
Strudel Bites
Heritage Fresh Coconut
Custard Pie ................ 2 ea $ 99
Heritage Fresh Assorted
Cookies (In A Frisbee) ..$299ea
Heritage Fresh
Assorted Decorated
Cupcakes 6 ct. ............$349
PAGE A4—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 2010

Weatherly athletes meeting planned CUMC plans

The Weatherly Area School
district athletic director will
chicken barbeque their parents or guardians.
The meeting will be held
boy’s soccer, girl’s soccer,
volleyball, cross country (co-
deavors, NCAA Clearing-
house requirements, Practice
hold a pre-season meeting beginning at 6 p.m. in the ed), golf (co-ed), junior high Schedules. It also gives an A Chicken Barbeque will be For more information on
on Wednesday, August 11 for middle school cafeteria. The cheerleading and junior high opportunity for questions to held on Saturday, August 28 Conyngham United Metho-
all student athletes in Middle meeting is for those students girl’s basketball. These are all be answered before the sea- from noon until 5 p.m. at dist Church, visit
School and High School and planning to participate in considered fall sports. son begins. Conyngham United Metho- www.conynghamumc.com or
This meeting is especially If you have any questions dist Church, 411 Main Street, call 788-3960.
important to give the stu- before the meeting, contact
HASD parking permits dents and their parents or WASD Athletic Director Scott
Conyngham. Eat in or try the
new drive-through to pick up Journal-Herald
guardians information about Zoscin at 427-8521.
available on-line the Athletic Code of Conduct,
your meal.
The meal, which includes deadline is
Send information
The Hazleton Area School and 1 p.m. Eligibility, Scholastic En-
about your ½ of a chicken with the noon on
District has announced that Faculty parking permit famous Valley BBQ sauce,
student and new Faculty sales will take place tomor- Graduates organization’s Monday.
baked potato, veggie, roll and
Parking Permit Applications row, Friday, August 6 and on events to: E-mail
are available on-line at the Friday, August 29 from 9 am.
from Temple journalnews@
dessert, costs $7.50. To pur-
Heather Flanagan gradu- pa.metrocast.net
chase tickets, contact the articles to:
HASD website, until 1 p.m. These two dates church office at 788-3960,
www.hasd.k12.pa.us under are reserved for faculty and ated cum laude from the Fox or call 443-9131 Billie at 788-4199, or Beverly
journalnews@
the department link for the staff only. School of Business and xt304 for at 788-5435. pa.metrocast.net
security department. The Parking permits will be lim- Management at Temple Uni- the editor.
applications may also be ited and issued on a first versity, Philadelphia during
picked up at the HAHS build- come, first served basis. commencement exercises
held in May.
LOCAL ORIENTATIONS
ing at the Security Welcome Ninth grade students are not
She received a Bachelor WAHS orientation IEP orientation at HASD Students and parents plan-
Station. Students may return eligible for parking permits.
of Business Administration planned An orientation program for ning to attend should report
the completed applications to The cost of a parking per-
degree in marketing and There will be an orientation incoming freshmen in the to the high school auditorium
the high school where park- mit is $3 and the only method
international business. She at the Weatherly Area High Individualized Education Pro- at 6 p.m.
ing permits will be issued on of payment accepted will be
also received a People First School for students entering gram of the Hazleton Area Brian Baddick, middle
Thursday, August 12; Friday, check or money order, made
certificate for completion of a ninth grade. The orientation School District will be held on school principal, will provide
August 13 and Wednesday, payable to the Hazleton Are
program in human resource will be held in the WAHS Thursday, August 12 from 9 a welcome address.
August 18 between 9 a.m. School District.
management. Cafeteria on Thursday, to 11 a.m. at the Ninth Grade Also present will be An-
WEATHERLY HOUSING ASSOCIATES, L.P. While at Temple, Flanagan August 12 starting at 6 p.m. Center at the HAHS campus. drew Sorber, guidance coun-
IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS Ninth grade students and For more information, call selor; Kariann Iskra and
was a member of the Inter-
FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY AT national Business Associa- their parents or guardians as 578-0276. Crystal Lovett, student coun-
1500 EVERGREEN APARTMENTS tion and the National Society well as any new student cil advisors, and Rose
1500 EVERGREEN AVENUE of Collegiate Scholars. She entering tenth, eleventh or CMS orientation slated Termini, PTA president.
WEATHERLY, PENNSYLVANIA also spent a summer se- twelfth grade (and their par- Seventh grade and new Tours will be provided by
30 LARGE MODERN APARTMENTS FOR PERSONS 55 mester at the Temple cam- ents or guardians) are wel- student orientation will be the members of student
OR OLDER, ALL APPLIANCES; AIR CONDITIONING, come to attend. Call HS held for Crestwood Middle council.
pus in Rome, Italy.
COMMUNITY ROOM, EXERCISE ROOM, 3 UNITS ARE Principal Thomas Mc- School students on Tuesday, For more information, call
FULLY HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Flanagan has accepted a
position as project manager Laughlin at 427-8521 if you August 24. Mrs. Dombroski at 474-6782,
CALL TOLL FREE 877-272-1530
with Icon Identity Solutions, have any questions. ext. 342.
FOR APPLICATIONS
Bristol.
A 2006 graduate of Hazle-
ton Area High School, Flan-
JOURNAL PUZZLES
agan is the daughter of Chris
and Theresa Flanagan, SUDOKU INSTRUCTIONS: Each row, column and 3x3 grid must contain
We’re working on our website, Freeland; and the grand- all the numbers 1 through 9, with no repeats.
www.pocononewspapers.com daughter of Carol Blasko Sudoku Puzzle #1890-M Sudoku Puzzle #1890-D
where you can find a link to place a free and the late Larry Blasko 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4
classified, and new features every week. and the late Edward and
Rose Flanagan, all of Free- 5 1 6 1 5 6
Or find us on Facebook and become a fan! land. 6 7 8 3 3 7 8
6 9 1 8 5 9
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© 2009 Hometown Content © 2009 Hometown Content
Medium Difficult

In The Great
Answers on Page B6
Beyond The Hole Truth
ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
Every year, scientists find out
more about our solar system and the
1. "Barbarella" 14 15 16
ones outside of it. That’s right. There director Roger
is more than one solar system. 6. Jazz style for 17 18 19
Up until 1991, scientists had no proof Charlie Parker
of planets beyond our solar system. 20 21 22 23
Then a group of planets were discovered 9. Like a beaver,
orbiting a dying pulsar star. perhaps 24 25 26
In the time since, over 100 planets 14. "Maria __" ('40s
have been discovered that orbit other
stars. Some of these planets are very
hit) 27 28 29 30 31 32
close to their stars, while others are 15. AP rival
far away. 16. Single-handedly 33 34 35 36 37 38
Agree Extra Oval 17. Certain circus star 39
Apt Far Paid 40 41 42 43
18. Sample the sherry
What Rhymes with… Arc Get Peg 19. Permanent 44 45 46 47
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20. It has holes 48 49 50 51
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Bags Harm Rid home: Abbr.
24. "Pygmalion" 57 58 59 60 61 62
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Be Hi Sake 25. Any of the 63 64 65 66

List 10 words that rhyme with “space.” 1. ______________ Bicycle Ice Skill Chicago 7, e.g. 67 68 69
Bin If So 27. Cartoon skunk Le
2. ______________ 3. ______________ 4. ______________
Dig Leaf Tar Pew 70 71 72
5. ______________ 6. ______________ 7. ______________ Dim Lean Task 30. HBO competitor
32. Car bomb? American Profile Hometown Content 8/1/2010
8. ______________ 9. ______________ 10. _____________ Dish Load Tidal
33. Prefix with glottis
brace, case, face, grace, lace, pace, race, trace Some answers: ace, base,
Do May To or dermis 57. Librarian's 5. Everglade 40. Vane direction
Duty Mob Up 34. Shoe attachments admonition, 6. Attack by surprise 42. Charlemagne's
Each Mum Using 36. Comes down in maybe 7. Aunt Bee's charge father
Ear My buckets 58. It has holes 8. Kilted musician 45. North African
Eight Next 39. Mudville 63. Grofé's "Grand 9. Lessened the tribesmen
complement Canyon __" pressure 49. Cruise port, briefly
Elf Not 65. Conventioneer's 10. Taking after 51. Suave
41. Deep-six
Endings Oak topper 11. It has holes 52. State of India
43. In perfect
Era Oil alignment 66. Sine or tangent 12. __ Gay 53. "Star Trek"
Essay Omit 44. 1983 movie with 67. Loud, as the surf (Hiroshima lieutenant
68. Multipurpose truck bomber) 54. Worth two thumbs
Name That Feature Ever Or
Puzzle fans—weʼre trying out some new offerings here at
Mr. T
46. Welles character 69. Large computer 13. Kidney-related down
the Journal. Weʼd like to know what you like, and what 47. Entrepreneur- key 21. Playbill listings 56. White-plumed bird
There are more features to a solar system than just planets. Do you donʼt, about these features. Weʼve already heard from aiding org. 70. Lionesses lack 22. Two cents' worth 59. "__ Make a Deal"
you know what they are? Fill in the blanks to name that feature.
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3) B __ A __ K H O __ E __
feel about Kids Korner or slangily DOWN 29. It has holes monogram
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4) __ S T E __ O I __ __ president paraders afternoon TV
look for more kidʼs activities,
55. Management 2. What "there 35. Disinfected
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know what you think by send-
3. Moore of "G.I. Street"
M E __ E O __ __ I D S ing an e-mail to journal- Answers on
7) Jane" 38. Salty septet
news@pa.metrocast. net, or
Answers: 1) Stars, 2) Comets, 3) Black Holes, 4) Asteroids, 5) Galaxies, 6) Quasars, 7) Meteoroids
calling 443-9131, xt.304. 4. Actually existing page B6
 THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 2010—PAGE A5

SENIOR CENTERS MENU Jack’s Grille windy and once, too cold. But bles. Since I was having a ished the rest as the sun
this Saturday was just right. main dish salad, I contented began to set. I want to try the
Week of August 9: at the Mountain Laurel Jack’s Grille, located in the myself with more focaccia. grilled chicken atop the salad
Monday: Roast turkey, filling, peas, cranberry sauce, Golf Course clubhouse of the Mountain A large dish of pasta pro- next time I visit.
whole wheat bread, butterscotch pudding. Exit 274 off I-80, Laurel Golf Course, is open vided plenty of food for Ruth. Dessert was not in our
Tuesday: Salisbury steak, scalloped potatoes, sliced car-
White Haven for public Large chunks plans this evening, so we
Dining Out
rots, wheat roll, cookies.
Wednesday: Eggplant Parmesan, pasta, green beans, by Seth Isenberg dining, of mildly spicy gave up our comfortable
spinach salad, Italian bread, lemon sorbet. It has been a challenge this and has s a u s a g e chairs and our view of the
Thursday: Chicken sandwich, tomato & cheese, kaiser summer for us to find a day to a n topped the distant hills and the sunset,
roll, fruit salad. dine out with just the right attractive patio area with a penne, along with a delicious paid our reasonable bill, and
Friday: Sweet & sour pork, steamed rice, snap peas, multi-
weather for outside dining. It’s view for outside dining. herbed and chunky tomato headed off into the sunset
grain bread, fresh peach.
been too hot, too wet, too Ruth and I arrived for an sauce. It showed evidence of ourselves.
early dinner. We were the long simmering and care in Jack’s Grille is open daily,

Coming Events only patrons at that hour to the kitchen. Garlic bread was with a lunch menu every day,
choose to dine outside; the served on the side. and dinner specials served
other diners stayed inside the My salad was ample, with a Thursday, Friday and
AUGUST 6-8, Friday- Womenʼs Mission Inter- erly glassed-in dining room, strong and satisfying dress- Saturday. There is a full bar,
Sunday – Parish Festival, national of Mountainview SEPTEMBER 19, Sunday enjoying the air conditioning. ing, and five large and tasty and a large room for groups
sponsored by Our Lady of Community Church, White – Block Shoot, sponsored by
Lourdes R.C. Church, Haven Dennison Township Volun-
We preferred the light grilled shrimp placed on top. I and events. All credit cards
Weatherly AUGUST 21, Saturday – teer Fire Company breeze, though did select a chopped them into smaller are accepted.
AUGUST 7, Saturday – Dog Walk, benefit Gulf OCTOBER 9, Saturday - table in the shade. bites after removing the tails, Contact Jack’s Grille at
Black Creek Cleanup, cleanup, sponsored by Black Autumn Fest Bazaar, spon- The server brought out and enjoyed a piece with as 443-7424, ext. 2, or on the
Weatherly Creek United Methodist sored by St. Paulʼs Lutheran table settings and menus, many forkfuls of salad as web at www.mountainlaurel
AUGUST 7, Saturday – Church Church, White Haven
AUGUST 21, Saturday – OCTOBER 9, Saturday –
including five specials. The there was shrimp, then fin- golfclub.com.
Chicken Barbeque, spon-
sored by Laurel Lodge #467, Night Out Dinner & Dance, Harvest Festival, sponsored regular menu featured sand-
F. & A.M. at V.F.W. Post sponsored by Freeland by Centenary United Metho- wiches, salads and appetiz- Rabies Clinic at Bowl Arena
6615, White Haven Recreation Board dist Church at Tweedle Park, ers. There will be a rabies clinic on August 14 from 2 to 4 p.m. at
AUGUST 8, Sunday – AUGUST 21 & 22, Sat- Weatherly Ruth ordered a glass of the Bowl Arena in West Hazleton. Cost is $10 per shot.
Breakfast, sponsored by St. urday & Sunday – White OCTOBER 10, Sunday –
Haven Festival
Chardonnay, $5.19, and I Proceeds will benefit the Ruth M. Steinert Memorial SPCA, a
Peter the Fisherman R.C. White Haven United Metho-
Church, Lake Harmony AUGIST 29, Sunday – dist Church 175th Anniver- enjoyed a fresh-brewed iced nonprofit no kill shelter dedicated to improving the lives of the
AUGUST 9-13, Monday- Breakfast, sponsored by sary Service & Dinner Re- tea, $1.89 refillable, and homeless animals of Schuylkill County. The shelter survives
Friday –White Haven Area Flying Aces Motorcycle Club, ception watched as birds flitted by on donations and the kindness of the people in the area they
Community Library Chil- Rockport OCTOBER 14, Thursday and of course, viewed activity serve.
drenʼs Program at Penn SEPTEMBER 4, Saturday – Pork & Sauerkraut Supper,
on the golf course. The Lazy Dog Salon of West Hazleton is organizing the
Lake (must be pre-regis- – Breakfast, sponsored by sponsored by The Presby-
tered) Penn Lake Association terian Church of White Ruth liked a couple of the event.
AUGUST 9-14, Monday- SEPTEMBER 4, Saturday Haven specials, eventually choosing
Saturday – Carnival, spon- – Spaghetti Dinner, spon- OCTOBER 16 & 17, Sat- the penne pasta with mari-
sored by White Haven sored by St. Patrickʼs Events urday & Sunday – Apple nara sauce and sweet Italian
Volunteer Fire Company Committee, White Haven Fest, sponsored by Christ sausage, $12.22. I wanted
(Firemenʼs Parade Friday, SEPTEMBER 5 Sunday – Lutheran Church, Conyng-
Breakfast, sponsored by ham something lighter, and select-
August 13)
AUGUST 13, Friday – Marine Corps League Det. NOVEMBER 2, Tuesday – ed the house Caesar salad
Hometown Idol Contest, 1039 at St. Patrickʼs Parish Election Day Roast Beef with grilled shrimp, $8.44. 6KDULQJ+RPHWRZQ5HFLSHV&RRNLQJ7LSVDQG&RXSRQV
sponsored by Weatherly Center, White Haven Dinner, sponsored by White Our orders were taken to %\-DQHW7KDUSH
Rotary Club SEPTEMBER 5, Sunday Haven United Methodist the kitchen, and the server
AUGUST 13, Friday – – Breakfast, sponsored by Church 6XPPHU*ULOOLQJ$OO6WDU&XPLQ*ULOOHG3RUN&KRSV
Albrightsville Volunteer Fire NOVEMBER 6, Saturday
returned with a basket of
Bingo, sponsored by Penn
Company – Holiday Bazaar, sponsored warm, herbed focaccia ³7KHVHSRUN
Lake Association (also FKRSVDUHVR
August 27) SEPTEMBER 9, Thurs- by The Presbyterian Church bread. We nibbled on this and MXLF\DQGIXOO
AUGUST 13-15, Friday- day – Chicken & Waffle Din- of White Haven enjoyed the whole outside RIIODYRUWKDW
Sunday – Parish Picnic, ner, sponsored by The Pres- NOVEMBER 14, Sunday dining experience. WKH\WDVWHOLNH
sponsored by St. Jude R.C. byterian Church of White – Turkey Bingo, sponsored VWHDN´
by St. Patrickʼs Events Com-
Ruth’s pasta came with a
Church, Mountain Top Haven
AUGUST 15, Sunday – SEPTEMBER 11, Satur- mittee, White Haven salad. She chose the Caesar /HDK6WDFH\
-RQHVERURXJK71
Picnic in the Park, spon- day – A Taste of White NOVEMBER 20 & 21, Sat- dressing, enjoying the tangy 3RS

sored by Weatherly Events

Committee
Haven, benefit White Haven
Area Community Library, at
AUGUST 15, Sunday –
Concert by Lehighton Band,
St. Patrickʼs Parish Hall
SEPTEMBER 11, Satur-
sponsored by Weatherly day – Chicken Finger Din-
ner, sponsored Freeland Fire
Borough
AUGUST 20, Friday – Department
Peach Social, sponsored by SEPTEMBER 18 & 19,
Service Circle of Christ Saturday & Sunday –
Church UCC, Conyngham Weatherly Hill Climb
AUGUST 21, Saturday – SEPTEMBER 18 & 19,
Vendor Fair, Craft Show & Saturday & Sunday –
Flea Market, sponsored by Trainworks Festival, Weath-
urday & Sunday – Craft
Show & Holiday Boutique,
sponsored by Women of St.
Patrickʼs, White Haven
DECEMBER 12, Sunday
– Breakfast with Santa,
sponsored by St. Patrickʼs
Events Committee, White
Haven
This column is open to all
organizations in the Weatherly,
White Haven, Freeland, Albrights-
ville, Blakeslee, Conyngham/
Drums, Lake Harmony
flavor on the crisp vegeta- 5
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us here: PRLVWXUH,OLNHWKHPDULQDGHVRPXFKLQIDFWWKDW,FDQ¶W
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Find The Journal-Herald LVDVXUH¿UHZD\WRZRZ\RXUIULHQGVDQGIDPLO\DW\RXU
QH[WFRRNRXW+DSS\JULOOLQJ
for sale at these area mer- 6HHVWHSE\VWHSSKRWRVRI/HDK6WDFH\¶V&XPLQ
chants: *ULOOHG3RUN&KRSVUHFLSHDQGWKRXVDQGVPRUHIURPRWKHU
KRPHWRZQ$PHULFDQVDW
White Haven Market ZZZMXVWDSLQFKFRPSRUNFKRSV
White Haven Uni-Mart <RX¶OODOVR¿QGDPHDOSODQQHUDQGFRXSRQVIRUWKHUHFLSH
/HDK6WDFH\ LQJUHGLHQWV(QMR\DQGUHPHPEHUXVH³MXVWDSLQFK´
Joe’s Kwik Mart
Main Street Coffeeworks and
&
The Journal-Herald office; -Janet

ERoute
AS940,
T East
SIofDWhite
E IHaven
NN
Mountain Top areas. If your &XPLQ*ULOOHG
organization is planning a fund- Wawa at the Turnpike, 3RUN&KRSV
raising activity, or other special Pocono Inn lobby, :KDW<RX1HHG 'LUHFWLRQV
event open to the public, you may Tannery Depot and
have it listed by calling 443-9131.
The Hickory Run Truck Plaza FHQWHUFXW ‡ 3ODFHWKHSRUNFKRSV IURPWKHIULGJHWKH
There is no charge for this serv- ERQHOHVVSRUNFKRSV LQDFDVVHUROHGLVK ODVWKRXUEHIRUH
WE ARE NOW A WIFI HOT SPOT ice. store. OD\LQJÀDW JULOOLQJ
FYHJHWDEOHRLO
In Weatherly, ‡ 1H[WPL[WRJHWKHU ‡ *ULOORQPHGLXPORZ
FRIDAY, AUGUST 6 SATURDAY, AUGUST 7 Community News FVR\VDXFH WKHUHPDLQLQJ IRUDERXWPLQXWHV
5-9 p.m. 5-9 p.m. RICHARD M. Weatherly Pharmacy FZRUFHVWHUVKLUH LQJUHGLHQWVLQDERZO RQHDFKVLGHRUXQWLO
VDXFH FRRNHGWKURXJK,
16 oz. New York
HUGHES, III and TJ’s One Stop. ‡ 3XQFWXUHWKHSRUN
Baked Fish FKRSVDOORYHUZLWK DOZD\VVSRRQRQWKH
with parsley potatoes, vegetable & dessert. Strip Steak Miller’s Store WVSPLQFHGJDUOLF
DIRUN3RXUWKH PDULQDGHWRRZKLOH
in Lehigh Twp. WKH\DUHFRRNLQJ
Adult: $9.25 Child: $6.25 with baked potato & vegetable $17.95 WVSFXPLQ PDULQDGHRQWRS
'LVFDUGPDULQDGH
Convenient Mart, Carone’s RIWKHFKRSVWKHQ
EVERY SUNDAY– EVERY WEDNESDAY– Attorney Supermarket, Uni-Mart,
WEVSEURZQVXJDU UHIULJHUDWH ZKHQ¿QLVKHG
KRXUVÀLSSLQJWKHP FRRNLQJ
Joe’s Cheesesteak Spaghetti & Meatballs, -At- Smoke Shop and Nocchi’s
VDOWDQGSHSSHUWR
WDVWH RYHURQFHZKLOH ‡ 6HUYHV
w/fresh cut fries–$6.95 w/salad & garlic bread–$5.95 Law Pharmacy in Freeland. PDULQDWLQJ5HPRYH
5-9 p.m. in house only.
THURSDAY NIGHT—6:30-? Still only 50¢. 6XEPLWWHGE\/HDK6WDFH\-RQHVERURXJK713RSZZZMXVWDSLQFKFRPSRUNFKRSV

TUESDAY NIGHT—6-9 p.m. 40 North Mountain Blvd. Also available by mail sub-
Clams........$1.50/Dozen Mountaintop, PA 18707 ZZZMXVWDSLQFKFRPSRUNFKRSV
Wings 30¢ each in-house, Pints..........$1.50 Each scription.
35¢ each to go—10 Sauces! (570) 474-7242
EVERYDAY–
Peel & Eat Shrimp EARLY BIRD DINNER SPECIAL Offering
1/2 lb.–$6 • w/Fries–$7.95 3-5 p.m.
Comprehensive
Serving Dinner 5 p.m.-9 p.m. • Call For Daily Specials 443-8359
Legal Services
All Specials are In-House Only.
PAGE A6—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 2010
Ancient Order of Hibernians presents “Man of the Year” award

From the left: St. Patrick’s Council #10616 Grand Knight

Elect David C. Marantz, local Ancient Order of Hibernians
President Patrick J. King presenting 2009 A.O.H “Man of Incoming Grand Knight Elect David C. Marantz, left, pre-
the Year” award for Father Michael J. Kloton, K. of C. senting “Knight of the Month” award to Deputy Grand
Free tickets available for District Deputy Joseph A. Thomas accepting for Fr. Knight Elect Paul V. Yankanich.
Kloton.
Marine Corps Band concert August is clothing giveaway
Quantico Marine Band to Perform at Funfest. The Greater At recent meetings held at Month” for his efforts with the
Hazleton Area will welcome the 52-strong Quantico White Haven V.F.W. Post financial and program as- month in Jim Thorpe
Marine Corps Band for Funfest Weekend September 11 6615, the local Ancient Order pects of K. of C. Council
and 12. The band will perform two free admission con- of Hibernians, represented #10616. Finally, special St. John’s Lutheran Church, 319 South Ave., Jim Thorpe,
certs on Saturday, September 11 at 2:00 and 7:00 p.m. as by A.O.H. President Patrick J. Scholastic Certificates of will hold its annual clothing giveaway during August.
part of Funfest Saturday Activities. Tickets are free but Good, clean clothing is available in men’s women’s, teens’
must be picked up in advance. The band’s Dixie Land King, presented the 2009 Merit were presented to
contingent will perform on the outdoor Funfest Stages A.O.H. “Man of the Year” Jessica Kennelly and Gio- and children’s sizes, along with coats, shoes, boots and
on Sunday at 12:30 p.m., and the entire group will lead award to Father Michael J. vanna Marie Pastore. household items.
the Funfest Parade later that day. For details or a full Kloton. He was recognized The annual induction of Everything is free and all are welcome.
schedule, go to www.funfestpa.org or call 455-1509. for his continuing efforts in newly elected officers of The giveaway will be held August 5, 12 and 19 from 9 a.m.
the “Wounded Warrior” pro- Council #10616 and installa- to 4 p.m.; August 6, 13 and 20 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., and
Author to visit WACL gram and the Haiti Earth- tions ceremonies will be August 7, 14 and 21 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
quake Relief program. announced as soon as final For a map, visit www.stjohnsinjimthorpe.org, or search for
summer reading session Knights of Columbus Dis- approvals are received by “Lutheran churches in Jim Thorpe” and the web page will
The final Summer Reading the guest reader. trict Deputy Joseph A. Grand Knight Elect Marantz come up.
Program session of the
Weatherly Area Community This Saturday and
Thomas accepted the award and installing officer K. of C. Come in and meet us!
Library will take place on Sunday, August 7 and 8, the for Father Kloton, who was District Deputy Thomas.
Tuesday, August 10, at the Weatherly Area Community unable to attend because of We’re Karen, Gary, Keith, Danny, Chana
Zions Lutheran Church Library will hold a used book other commitments. Previous and Jade—Family Owners of

Annex starting at 10 a.m.
The theme is boats and fish-
ing, and there will be stories
and crafts on that subject.
Dennis Scholl, author of
Tales of the Towpath, will be
on hand to talk about his
book, so adults are welcome
too. Alicia Panzarella will be
Volunteers from Our Lady of Lourdes parish were busy
on Tuesday night, setting up for their annual summer fes-
tival on the church grounds in Weatherly this weekend.
sale in the Stationmasterʼs
building at the Trainworks
Complex. There will be hard-
backs and paperbacks,
records, tote bags, and a few
special items on hand.
Hours are 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
on Saturday, and 1-4 p.m. on
Sunday.
Photo by Seth Isenberg
recipients of the local award
were Father Stephen J.
Stavoy, who had been sta-
tioned as a military chaplain
at Landstuhl Regional Medi-
cal Center in Germany, and
Chief David C. Marantz, who
assisted in the 911 recovery
efforts in New York City and
at other national disaster
efforts in the recent past.
www.mountainlaurelgolfclub.com
Additional presentations
made at the meetings were
to Nathan H. Marantz as
“Most Courageous” A.O.H.
Foursome $128 w/cart ($32 each)
member in 2009, in consider-
ation of his continuing strug-
gles with serious health prob-
lems while remaining an
active and contributing mem- Open Daily for Lunch from 10 a.m.
ber of several organizations
including St. Patrick’s Council
Carmine’s Restaurant
Main Street, White Haven • 443-9588
Look for exciting new changes coming soon!
Delivery Available within 5 miles of White Haven.
OUR LADY OF LOURDES CHURCH
Exit 274 off I-80, White Haven Annual Summer Festival
443-7424 318 Plane Street, Weatherly
Open to the public Friday, August 6 – 6-9 p.m.
SENIOR DAYS MONDAYS & Pig Roast—adults, $10, children 5-12, $7
TUESDAYS – $30 w/cart Tickets: 427-4123 or 454-4178.
THURSDAYS — Entertainment by Laugh Without Crying
Regular rates $42.50 Mon. thru Saturday, August 7 – 5-10 p.m.
Fri. w/cart
$55 Sat. & Sun. w/cart
Polka Mass at 4 p.m.
Entertainment & Polka Mass by The Golden Tones
Jack’s Grille Sunday, August 8 – Noon-6 p.m.
Entertainment by The Legends
Grille Menu & Dinner Specials
Thurs. thru Sat. 5-9 p.m.
• Thursday - $5 NIGHT
Flea Market: Friday 6-9 p.m., Saturday 7:30 a.m.-10 p.m. and Sunday 12-6 p.m.

#10616 Knights of Columbus
Blueberry Social benefits of White Haven. A certificate
of appreciation from K. of C.
Tweedle Park playground Council #10616 was also
Tweedle Park will hold a Blueberry Social on Saturday, given to Father Kloton for his
August 28 from 2 to 6 p.m. the event will benefit the Tweedle
efforts in the previously men-
Park Playground Restoration Project. The menu includes
blueberries, ice cream, cake with whipped cream, BBQ, hot
dogs, haluski and a variety of beverages.
tioned programs, and for spe-
cial assistance to Father
Thomas Hagan, OSFS, a
• Friday - PASTA NIGHT Friday features include Beef ‘n’ Beer, Chinese Auction and Flea Market.
• Saturday - SENIOR SPECIALS Saturday and Sunday features include Chinese Auction,
Bake Sale, Bingo, Children’s Games, Flea Market,
• Sunday - FAMILY DAY
(Kids eat free from kids’ menu
with adult meal purchase.)
Beef ‘n’ Beer and Homemade Ethnic Foods.
NO OUTSIDE FOOD OR BEVERAGES PERMITTED!
Hobbie Volunteer Fire Company
CARNIVAL Augus
6, 7 & t
SPECIAL EVENTS:
Friday 6-9 p.m. – BINGO
8
DIRECTIONS:

Gutosky benefit planned long time missionary in the

Friends and family of
Adam Gutosky are planning
a Chinese Auction/Tricky
Tray event in September to
help raise funds to defray his
medical expenses, the result
of an accident on July 2 that
has kept him hospitalized
since then. Though he has a
long road to recovery, he is
working hard to improve.
Andrew had been a volun-
teer for the Lehigh &
Lausanne Fire Company,
The Cross Experience
and given much of his time to
others. Now his family and
fridns are asking others to
donate prize baskets, gift
certificates, money or food
items on his behalf.
Donations my be sent to
Benefit for Andrew, c/o Leigh
Anne Woodring, 1578
Brenkman Drive, Weatherly
18255, or by calling Lehigh
Anne, 401-3377; Stephanie,
582-5507; or Joseph, 579-
8337.
Port Au Prince area of Haiti
7-11 p.m. – “Hillbilly D’Lux”
Saturday 3 p.m. – Garden Tractor Pull (Registration 2 p.m.)
Take Route 93 North
to Briggsville. Turn North
on Route 239 and
7-11 p.m. – “Kartune”
follow the signs.
and an active representative Sunday Noon - Backyard Horseshoe Pitch (Registration deadline Saturday Midnight)
1:30 p.m. – Chinese Auction - Drawing begins at 3 p.m
of the “Helping Hands” relief 5 p.m. – Pet and Toy Parade Line up at 4:30 p.m. at Fire Hall CONCESSIONS OPEN:
5-9 p.m. – “Cadillacs” 6 p.m. Friday, 5 p.m. Saturday,
organization there. 1-9 p.m. Sunday
A certificate of appreciation SPONSORS No Pets (except parade animals)
• Johnson’s Personal Care Home (Now Accepting Residents)
or Coolers allowed
was awarded by Grand Located in Hobbie, For tour call 379-3673
• Boyer Insurance Agency on Carnival Grounds
Knight Elect Chief David Conyngham 788-3543 Nescopeck 752-7683
1-800-422-7934 1-800-640-7683
Marantz to Deputy Grand • Kevin Ryman, Inc. Trucking Services & Warehouse Storage,
Reefers, Vans Flats & Dumps - 800-441-0255
Knight Elect Paul V. Yan- • Homestead Furniture, Just off the bridge in Nescopeck 752-6921
kanich, as “Knight of the
22nd Annual
Jam Below the Dam
Sa
tu
an
d
y
rda Sun
da
y!! August 21 &
on Main Street
22
in White Haven

program open to all 2 Stages, 10 Bands

The Cross Experience is being hosted at Mountain View Hometown Idol Contest Sunday Night
Community Church in White Haven on Friday, August 13, at Alternating Entertainment
6:45 p.m. Though hosted by the Jeremiah Project, this is not all weekend long!
a youth event—itʼs an everyone event, open to all. According Tons of Kids’ Games!
to Mountain View youth pastor Adam DʼAlbero, “It will leave Tons of Contests & Giveaways!
you with a whole new outlook!”
The Cross Experience is free. It will begin with worship and 2 Days of Music, Food & Fun!
fellowship in the sanctuary, folloed by a time of prayer, teach- 10-10 Saturday, 12-Dusk Sunday
ing and discussion led by DʼAlbero. Then all will return to the Over 50 Food & Unique Vendors
sanctuary “to engage in a journey that will challenge you to
Special Guest Appearances by Smokey Bear
understand just a small glimpse of the price Jesus Christ paid Pet Parade & Pet Contest
for your salvation.” Moon Walk • Air Slides • Rock Climbing Wall
All are welcome, regardless of faith or background. A nurs- Car & Motorcycle Show Sunday
ery will be available for families with small children. Pony Rides • Petting Zoo
To learn more, contact DʼAlbero at 570-926-2604 or e-mail Visit Our Shops for Great Bargains!
adamdalbero@ymail.com.
Eckert
MARKETING
Visit www.pocononewspapers.com Yuengling Breweries

to find out about this week’s PA

The Journal-Herald
Journal of the Pocono Plateau
The Journal Valley Views
Dine Out At A Discount offers! For more info call: 570-449-7383 or email: info@whitehaven.org

TOPS News
Monday at the White
Haven TOPS Chapter meet-
ing, Dona presented TOPS
charms to the weight loss
winners for July: to Bev,
Laura, Helen, Ursula, and
Shelly. Great job girls!
Bernadette will purchase
food items from our funds for
the White Haven Food Pan-
try for the month of August.
Laura talked about the
monthly newsletter, Chatter,
that our coordinator, Trudy
Bartley sends out.
The no-no for August is
chocolate. The 50/50 winner
was Dona.
The Chapter is planning a
walk and lunch at Hickory
Run State Park in Sep-
Picnic in the Park is August 15
An Old Fashioned Picnic in
the Park will be held at
Weatherlyʼs Eurana Park on
Sunday, August 15. The
luncheon menu will be
served from 1 to 3 p.m. and
features a pig roast, hot dogs
Weatherly
group praying
at the park
A group is gathering every
Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the
Eurana Park Bandshell in
Weatherly, weather permit-
ting, to pray. People of all
denominations are welcome
at these informal sessions.
Hobbie Volunteer Fire Company
GARDEN
tember.
Shellyʼs program on Safe
& Healthy Summer Eating
was informative and very
helpful at this time of year.
She reminded us to eat lots
of fresh, delicious fruits and
veggies to reach our desired
goal weight. Next weekʼs
program will be given by
Bev: Stress and Healthy Eat-
ing Habits.
Interested people in the
community are invited to visit
one meeting, find out what
TOPS is all about and then
join. The meetings are Mon-
days, 5:30 to 7 p.m., at the
United Methodist Church
Social Hall, White Haven.
hamburger BBQ, baked
beans, cole slaw, baked
potatoes and a variety of
beverages. The Lehighton
Band will perform at 3 p.m.
Free swimming from noon to
6 p.m.
Residents are asked to
bring baked goods to the
event for desserts. Please
have them cut into individual
servings.
Volunteers and donations
are needed and welcome,
call the borough office at
427-8640 if you can help in
any way.
Journal deadline is
always 5 p.m. Monday.
Eckley’s Living History Weekend makes Civil War come alive
Civil War history comes
alive at Eckley Minersʼ
Village at Living History
Weekend: Civil War History,
Saturday and Sunday,
August 14 and 15, from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. (rain or shine).
Civil War re-enactors
make the momentous 1861-
1865 era a near-reality.
Visitors will step back 150
years and experience first
hand the life of the Civil War
soldier through battles and
skirmishes, living history
scenarios, camp life dis-
plays, period craftsmen,
infantry and artillery firing
and drilling demonstrations
and home front displays.
And there will also be plenty
of great food to enjoy.
Visitors will get to enjoy it
all up close and personal,
since re-enactors enjoy
meeting with spectators and
consider it a part of their mis-
sion to inform the public
about a broad range of top-
ics from the politics of the
time to military strategy and
the culture, customs and
music of the 1860s.
More than a dozen re-
enactor units will be on
hand, including the 1st
Pennsylvania Reserve Co./
Mifflin Guard; 1st Texas Co.;
Pa. 69th Volunteer Infantry;
95th N.Y. Volunteer Infantry;
Rockbridge Artillery; 7th
South Carolina Volunteer
Infantry, Valley Division;
Civilian Hometown Society;
and the Pallas Athena
Ladies Aid Society.
The Company Store will
be open and the Eckley
Quilters will display their out-
standing handiwork. The
THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 2010—PAGE B1
Village. The Eckley Players
will be performing a period
ethnic wedding re-enact-
ment and the Villageʼs his-
toric homes will be open.
Eckley Minersʼ Village is a
living history museum focus-
ing on the daily life of the
anthracite coal miner and his
family. Settled in 1854, the
village is one of hundreds of
company mining towns or
“patches” built in the an-
thracite region during the
19th century. The site pre-
serves a way of life which
dominated the anthracite
coal region for more than
150 years.
Hours of operation are
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday through Saturday
and noon to 5 p.m. on
Sunday. The Village is open
year-round. It is closed for all
holidays except Memorial
Day, Independence Day and
Labor Day.
Daycare owners honored
“Mr. Bill” and “Miss
Admission rates to the
Village and the Museum are
$6 for adults, $5.50 for sen-
iors (over age 65) and $4 for
children 3-11. Walking
tours—available from Me-
morial Day to Labor Day and
on weekends in September
and October—are $1.50 per
person. Walking tours are
contingent on staff availabili-
ty and weather conditions.
Eckley is located on High-
land Road, near Freelend,
Haven and Freeland. Their
three miles off Route 940.
Please use “Eckley, PA” for
online mapping or GPS tech-
nologies.
For additional information,
call 636-2070 or visit
www.eckleyminersvillagemu
seum.com. Eckley Minersʼ
Village is administered by
the Pennsylvania Historical
and Museum Commission
with active support from the
Eckley Minersʼ Village
Associates.
as lead teacher. The Free-
land site is located in Free-
land Elementary School, and
offers a before and after
school program.
Bill and Debbie would like
to thank all the families that
they have worked with over
the years. It has made their
job very enjoyable.
Block shoot
planned
Dennison Township Volun-
teer Fire Company will hold
its annual Block Shoot on
Sunday, September 19 at
the L.O.W.L.P.A. grounds on

TRACTOR
PULL
Saturday, August 7
Registration at 2 p.m.
Pulls begin at 3 p.m.
HOBBIE CARNIVAL GROUNDS
DOUBLE TREE PULLS
Classes: Pro-Stock, Super Stock, Altered Stock & Youth Stock.
For information on rules or class details call 379-3031.
SPONSORS
Jensen Engine Technologies
Elbert’s Auto Service - Blue Ridge Trail, Dorrance
Open 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon-Fri - 868-3325
photographic exhibit of the
Village by VISTA volunteer
Christopher Deemer will
delight visitors to the historic
Sharpe House while the
Wilkes University Polish
Room will host an exhibit on
Polish immigrant life during
the Civil War.
Displays of domestic de-
**Classes may vary**
monstrations and chores will
be offered, including period
cooking and a period
kitchen. A wagon shuttle will
take visitors throughout the
Debbie” Leipfert, co-owners
of Buttons & Bows Child
Care, were recently recog-
nized for their participation in
the Keystone Stars program.
The recognition came at a
dinner and awards ceremo-
ny held at the Mohegan
Sunʼs Seasons Ballroom.
The Leipferts have owned
and operated Buttons &
Bows for the past 38 years. It
is a state licensed daycare
facility in Weatherly, White
Congratulations Greg
Biffle! for "an Antonio's
Pizza - powered win
at Pocono!"
involvement in Keystone is
voluntary; it requires them to
meet higher standards with
their daycare centers and
their staff.
Buttons & Bows is a year-
round daycare center in
Weatherly and White Haven,
for children age six weeks
through 12 years. Both sites
also provide a learning cen-
ter for children age 2 to 5;
classes are taught by quali-
fied staff with “Miss Debbie”
Tunnel Road.
WH Fire Co.
carnival starts
Monday
The White Haven Fire
Company is holding its
annual carnival August 9-14.
The carnival is open Mon-
day through Friday from 6 to
10 p.m. and Saturday from
noon to 5 p.m.
Friday, August 13, there
will be a firemanʼs parade
starting at 7 p.m. Saturday
will feature a car show from
noon to 5.
Ride all the rides for one
low price Monday through
Thursday. The beer stand
will be available Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday.
Come out for great food,
rides, games, and fun every
night.

Saturdays & Sundays

Saturdays Sundays
August
August 1
14
4-O
October
ctober 3
31
1

Antonio’s Pizza
Plus
Pl us L
Labor
abor D
Day
ay Monday
Monday
ay
11AM - 8
11AM PM
8PM

Main St. Shopping Center, White Haven

Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m.-10 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. 443-9776
Send information about
your events to:
journalnews@pa.metrocast.net or
call 443-9131 xt304 for the editor.

Onn the
O th e Royal
Royal Grounds
Grounds of of Mount
Mount Hope
Ho p e
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Details and Tick
Tickets
ets at
PaRenFaire.com
PaRenFaire.com

Journal-Herald
deadline is
noon on
Monday.
E-mail
articles to:
journalnews@
pa.metrocast.net
PAGE B2—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 2010
WACL adds books to shelves WH Poconos…
Memorial & Honor Books
Several books have been
donated to the Weatherly
Area Community Library in
honor or memory of indi-
viduals, including:
A Victorian Cat’s Journal in
memory of Donald Hartzel III
by Carol and Don Hartzel;
100 Heartbeats in memory
of Paul Shickram by Barren
Acres Hunting Club;
The Elegant Universe in
honor of Emily and Babe
Hensel by Gloria Hensel;
After Many Summers and
Sports Illustrated Basketball
Book in honor of Eleanor
Raynock by Joseph and Mary
Frances Macey; and
DELLA CROCE DENTAL CARE
JOHN J. DELLA CROCE, D.M.D.
Master of the Academy of General Dentistry/Master of the American Endodontic Society
MELISSA B. DELLA CROCE, D.M.D.
Comprehensive Family Dentistry including Extractions & Root Canals
Same Day Emergency Treatment Available
Early Morning and Evening Hours
Convenient to White Haven, Butler Valley & Hazleton
Delta Dental Participating Dentist
Accepting all other insurance including United Concordia
450 WASHINGTON STREET, FREELAND, PA 18224 • (570) 636-0660
1 Block East of Centre Street, on the Corner of Route 940 and Washington Street.
Adoption
PREGNANT? CONSIDERING
ADOPTION? You choose from fam-
ilies nationwide. LIVING EX-
PENSES PAID. Abbyʼs One True
Gift Adoptions. 866-413-6292. 24/7.
Void/IL
ADOPTION- PREGNANT? Loving,
caring, active couple hoping to adopt
a baby. Help w/expenses. Call Any-
time. Kathryn and Michael. 1-800-
675-3407
PREGNANT? CONSIDERING
ADOPTION? Talk with caring
agency specializing in matching
birthmother with families nationwide.
LIVING EXPENSES PAID. Call 24/7
Abbys One True Gift Adoptions 1-
866-413-6294
ADOPTION: WE are a professional
secure couple ready to love, protect
and create a life of happiness for
your infant. Let us help with all med-
ical/living expenses.
Confidential/legal. David Radis Our
attorney 800-637-2882 www.radis-
adopt.com
Announcements
AARP AUTO & HOME INSURANCE
PROGRAM from The Hartford.
Enjoy Great Savings, Service and
Benefits. Call toll-free to request
your FREE quote: 1-877-872-3151
(Code: 471103) Take our savings
challenge and receive our calcula-
tor/clock.
ABSOLUTE
REAL ESTATE AUCTION
TO SETTLE THE ESTATE OF
PAUL FISHER, DECEASED
11 A.M. SAT. AUGUST 21, 2010
RAIN OR SHINE ON THE PREMISES
SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER
REGARDLESS OF PRICE
SHAFER’S SCHOOLHOUSE ROAD
STROUD TOWNSHIP,
MONROE COUNTY, PA
REAL ESTATE consists of a 2 Story, 3
Bedroom home needing repairs and re-
modeling but in a prime residential area
only a 5 min. drive from downtown.
Home has basement and an attached
garage. 1st floor has a Lving Romm
with Stone Fireplace, Kitchen, Bedroom
and Bathroom. 2nd floor has 2 Bed-
rooms and Bathroom (unfinished). Sev-
eral out buildings on property. Deed
Book 1909 Page 1493. Approx. 1.2
acres, beautiful country setting!.
TERMS: $5,000 BANK CASHIER’S
CHECK (payable to Jack Muehlhan Auc-
tioneer Escrow) AT SALE. BALANCE
WITHIN 30 DAYS. Estate guarantees
good Deed.
DIRECTIONS: From four lane Route 290
exit onto Shafer’s Schoolhouse Road
South or Dreher Avenue to Reishes
Road then right onto Shafer’s School-
house Road.
INSPECTIONS:
SATURDAY AUGUST 14 10 - 12 NOON
MONDAY AUGUST 16 5 - 7 P.M.
AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: A rare opportu-
nity to buy a hand person special in res-
idential area. Investor, Speculator,
Contractor, here is your chance. No min-
imum, no reserve, no nonesense.
SALE ORDERED BY:
Estate of Paul Fisher
Paula Holdorff, Executor
Attorney Todd Williams
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.
The Shadow of Your Smile
in honor of Eleanor Raynock
by Jim and Patti Raynock.
WAHS AR Books
Books recently added to
the Weatherly Area High
School Accelerated Reader
List are also available at the
library, including:
1984, George Orwell; East
of Eden, John Steinbeck; The
English Patient, Michael
Ondaatje; Insomnia, Stephen
King; Needful Things,
Stephen King; What My
Mother Doesn’t Know, Sonya
Sones; This Lullaby, Sarah
Dessen; Along for the Ride,
Sarah Dessen.
Journal Classifieds
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
ALERT! Have You Been Involved In
A Serious Car Accident, Caused By
A Stuck Accelerator? You May Be
Entitled To Compensation. FREE
Case Evaluation (888) 697-6212 .
DONATE YOUR CAR FREE TOW-
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Deductible Outreachcenter.com 1-
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DONATE YOUR CAR FREE TOW-
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tion, Tax Deductible,
Outreachcenter.com 1-800-597-
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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-
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pean & Japanese Direct Importer.
1 - 8 0 0 - 4 4 5 - 5 9 8 1 .
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Automotive
WANTED JAPANESE MOTORCY-
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Attn: ALL 4wheel drive owners!!
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Call Doug @ Halterman’s Toyota
The Used Car Supercenter
(570) 421-6930
Continued from page A1
who she should contact if
someone was burning trash
in the community. The answer
was newly appointed zoning
officer/code enforcement offi-
cer Carl Alber, introduced for
the first time at the meeting.
Supervisors approved a
reverse subdivision for the
Careys in White Haven
Poconos. Bills were
approved, including for work
relating to road repairs in
White Haven Poconos.
The township has applied
for a grant for the Route 115
Safety Corridor that would
improve signage, replace a
culvert and provide some fire
department equipment.
A gate was approved for
installation at Trailwood Park
to improve security. Super-
visors agreed that security
should be studied at other
Biernacki Eye
Associates
F A M I L Y
• Thorough vision health exam check
for cataracts & glaucoma
• Special attention for children and
pediatric visual problems
• All types of contact lenses
• Medicare and most insurances accepted
Mountaintop—474-6860 • Wilkes-Barre—823-0290
Saturday & Evening Hours: Call for appointment.
443-8321 • 1-800-822-5334
Autos Wanted Cars
AAAA** Donation. Donate Your Car,
Boat, or Real Estate. IRS Tax De-
Feussners
ductible. Free Pick-Up/Tow. Any
Model/Condition. Help Under Privi-
leged Children. Outreachcenter.com Ford
1-800-597-8311
Route 940,
Freeland
Your ad can go 636-3920
here. Call www.feussnerford.com
All Pre-Owned Vehicles are
443-9131 xt300 Feussners Ford Certified
CARS
‘10 Fusion SE 4cyl 21K
‘09 Focus SE 15K
‘09 Fusion SE Sport 40K
‘09 Fusion SEL V-8 26K
‘08 Fusion SE SDN 41K
‘08 Taurus SEL 26K
‘07 Focus SE 4-cyl 28K
‘07 Fusion SE 4cyl 28K
‘07 Fusion SEL AWD 35K
‘06 Focus SE 4-cyl 29K
‘06 Taurus SE SDN 43K
‘06 Taurus SE SDN 34K
‘06 Taurus SE SDN 40K
‘06 Taurus SE 39K
‘03 Taurus SE 49K
‘00 Mercury Sable 67K
‘99 Contour AS-IS
Building Materials ‘00 Taurus AS-IS
TRUCKS
‘09 Edge SEL Moon 14K
HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFTED?
‘09 Edge SEL 26K
Contact Woodford Bros., Inc. for
‘09 Escape XLT 15K
straightening, leveling, foundation,
‘09 Flex SEL AWD 23K
and wood frame repairs at 1-800-
‘08 Escape XLT 21K
OLD-BARN/www.woodfordbros.com
‘08 F150 Crew 24K 4x4
MDHIC #05-121-861
‘07 Edge SEL 23K AWD
‘07 Escape XLS 4 cyl 57K
‘07 Explorer XLT 34K
Business Opportunity ‘07 Ranger 4x4 SC 27K
‘06 Escape XLS 4cyl 9K
EXCELLENT WEEKLY INCOME ‘06 Explorer Eddie Bauer 43K
‘06 F-150 4x4 SC XLT 34K
processing our mail! FREE Supplies!
‘05 Freestyle AWD 76K
Bonuses! Helping Home-Workers
‘05 Freestyle SES 70K
since 1992! Genuine Opportunity!
‘02 F-150 SC, plow 37K
Start Immediately! Toll Free 1-800-
‘02 F250 4x4 SC XLT 47K
404-3929. www.howtowork-
Service Center 8-4:30
fromhome.com
Monday-Friday
HELP OTHERS ACHIEVE financial
freedom. Turn $3,500 into $35,000
fast. This simple automated system
2008 CHRYSLER PT Cruiser,
really works. Visit: www.Auto-
cruise, tilt, pw, pdl, $11,991. Call 1-
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1995 CIVIC DEL-50, 2DR, AC, low
Business to Business miles, 76K miles, $5,988. Call 1-866-
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2006 VW Jetta, 4dr, 5spd, ac, 92K
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cation and others like it. Over 5 Mil-
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week. Call today 1-800-450-7227 or
visit www.macnetonline.com Commercial For Rent
Promote Your Online Business with Main Street, White Haven
over 20 Websites featuring local ad- -Second Floor, office
vertisers like you. Call today 1-800- space, 450 sq. ft.,
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For details call
570-443-8885 after
Cars 10 a.m. or 443-7384
HUGE SAVINGS at
www.haltermans.com
The Used Car Superstore!
570-421-6930
Computers For Sale
DELL LAPTOP computer, super fast,
excellent condition. Internal wireless
card, DVD/CD RW. Premium soft-
ware bundle. Six month warranty.
Original cost: $2175. Must sell:
$399. 717 653-6314
Place your Journal classified on-line at www.pocononewspapers.com
—follow the CoolerAds link on the right side of the page.
locations as well.
One issue that did not
affect White Haven Poconos
was a resolution to approve
the Act 537 Plan as prepared
for the township, which is
under DEP orders to install
sewers in other areas. The
resolution would have
required that sewer fees be
paid for every property,
including vacant lots and
uninhabitable structures.
Supervisors voted 4-1 to
reject it, but then voted 4-1 to
put the Act 537 draft plan into
the hands of the township
and county planning commis-
sions as soon as it is com-
pleted by Reilly Associates,
so that the information it con-
tains can be released to the
public. Voting in favor were
supervisors Koval, Joseph
Masi, Jim Smith and
Zingaretti; Bonnie Wasilewski
was opposed.
The final discussion of the
E Y E C A R E
Donna B.
McLaughlin, O.D.
Education
HANDS ON CAREER. Rapid train-
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Financial Aid if qualified. Job Place-
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AIM 866-430-5985 http://www.Avia-
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AIRLINE MECHANIC Rapid Training
For High Paying Aviation Mainte-
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Shortage. Financial Aid if Qualified.
Job Placement. AIM 877-384-5827
http://www.AviationMaintenance.edu
ATTEND COLLEGE Online From
Home. Medical, Business, Parale-
gal, Accounting, Criminal Justice.
Job Placement Assistance. Com-
puter Provided. Financial Aid if Qual-
ified. Centura 800-495-5085
http://www.CenturaOnline.com
GET YOUR DEGREE ONLINE! In-
crease earning potential, turn your
Associate Degree into a Bachelor
Degree. Job Placement Assistance.
Computer Provided. Financial Aid if
Qualified. Call 800-463-0685
http://www.CenturaOnline.com
ATTEND COLLEGE Online from
Home. *Medical, *Business, *Para-
legal, *Criminal Justice. Job place-
ment assistance. Computer
available. Financial Aid if qualified.
SCHEV certified. Call 877-692-9599
www.Centura.us.com
THE OCEAN Corp. 10840 Rock-
ley Road, Houston, Texas 77099.
Train for a New Career. *Under-
water Welder. Commercial Diver.
*NDT/Weld Inspector. Job Place-
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available for those who qualify. 1-
800-321-0298.
Electronics
DIRECT to home Satellite TV
$19.99/mo. FREE installation, FREE
HD-DVR upgrade. New customers -
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Req. Call 1-800-795-3579
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conditions. Must be 18 or older
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evening was very local. White
Haven Poconos residents
asked if the township would
fix the access road into the
community. No, answered
supervisor Koval, who is also
the Roadmaster, the road
belongs to Dennison Town-
ship. She advised the resi-
dents to be in touch with the
Dennison supervisors, but
added that she had been told
in no uncertain terms that
Dennison could not get a
grant to repair the road, and if
it did get a road grant, would
use it to repair other roads in
Zions study to consider end times
Weatherly’s Zions Lutheran Church’s weekly Bible study will
begin a series which will look at what is commonly called “The
End Times.” Is it really the end or is it a new beginning?
Old and New Testament prophecy will be reviewed and
applied to our world today. Learn what the Bible teaches us so
that we can be prepared and knowledgeable about future bib-
lical events. Should we be concerned about the year 2012 as
many are predicting? What will be the signs for the beginning
of the Biblical Tribulation as revealed in the Book of the
Revelation? This series will be informative, revealing, and
interesting. Please don’t be shy or ashamed if you are not very
familiar with the Bible. This study will be very informal and not
require that you have any Bible knowledge.
Join us at Zions Lutheran Church, Third St. Weatherly, at
9:30 a.m. The study will last about an hour each Wednesday.
This series will begin on Wednesday August 11 and will con-
tinue for several weeks. If interested in an evening Bible study
covering the same material please make your desire known at
the church office (427-4113) so that a date for meeting can be
arranged.
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the township.
Suggestions included put-
ting in a new access road, but
residents said the only place
that could be done would end
up in Penn Lake Park , which
wouldn’t be any better.
Another idea was to
approach the county or the
state to take over the road.
The meeting ended on a
positive note, with a word of
thanks for the repaving of
roads within the community,
and good maintenance of
those roads.
Don’t
miss it!
Over 300 Musical Acts Showcased
at Musikfest 2010 August 6-15
Free Festivalʼs 27th Edition Features
Hundreds of Concerts on 14 Stages Throughout
Bethlehem, PA
From the sounds of “The King” done bossa
nova style, to stirring performances by a band
whose members are all legally blind, the 27th
edition of Musikfest this Aug. 6-15 promises a
musical run to remember.
A 10-day musical extravaganza that takes
place in Bethlehem each August, Musikfest has
grown from a small community event started in
1984 to one of the nationʼs largest free music
festivals. Each year, more than a million people
descend on the cityʼs historic downtown to enjoy
a kaleidoscope of sensational sounds from
artists and musicians who hail from every corner
of North America.
At this yearʼs festival, more than 300 different
performers will take to 14 different stages - 11 of
them free - woven throughout the cityʼs charming
downtown district, delighting audiences with
musical styles ranging from Afrobeat to Zydeco.
Visitors can wander down cobblestone walk-
ways, past gorgeous 18th century buildings and
through the lush, green city parks to discover
sultry salsa dancers, impromptu jam sessions
and singer-songwriters accompanied only by
their guitar and the words in their heart.
Headlining this yearʼs festival at the Sands
RiverPlace stage are Counting Crowsʼ Traveling
Circus and Medicine Show featuring Augustana
Aug. 6, Norah Jones Aug. 7, Martina McBride
Aug. 8, Lynyrd Skynyrd Aug. 9, Heart Aug. 10,
The Doobie Brothers Aug. 11, Styx with Blue
Öyster Cult Aug. 12, Adam Lambert with Orianthi
Aug. 13, Selena Gomez with special guests JLS
and Hot Chelle Rae Aug. 14 and Sublime with
Rome, with special guests The Dirty Heads and
The Movement Aug. 15.
At the Musikfest Performing Arts Series,
audiences can dance to the free-flowing, improv-
isational music of the Grateful Dead when Dead
tribute Dark Star Orchestra stops by Aug. 9, and
experience the unique sound of rising alt-country
stars The Avett Brothers on Aug. 11. World-class
artists abound at the PNC Bank Candlelight
Concert Series, with performances by the jazzy
Joe Lovano and John Scofield Quartet Aug. 7,
legendary folk singer Richie Havens Aug. 8, all-
female Celtic group Cherish the Ladies Aug. 12,
rock legend Dave Mason Aug. 13 and countryʼs
Suzy Bogguss Aug. 14.
Great music is also found in abundance on
the festivalʼs 11 free stages, where visitors can
see nationally-known blues, rock, world and
swing acts, as well as up-and-coming artists that
are sure to surprise with their talents and musi-
cianship. For example, on Aug. 11-12 audiences
will be treated to Toronto-based Elvis Bossa
Nova, which offers quirky and eccentric arrange-
ments of classic Elvis Presley tunes. Experience
“Viva Las Vegas,” “Hound Dog,” “Iʼm All Shook
Up” and “Are You Lonely Tonight” in a complete-
ly different way as vibraphone, electric guitar,
drums and bass breathe new and unique life into
Presleyʼs hits. And on Aug. 12 Lachi, a quartet
of legally-blind alt rockers fronted by the talented
vocalist of the same name, takes to the stage.
Donʼt miss this dynamic mix of impassioned
vocals and original tunes as this group shares its
inspired vision for music.
Just a few of the many other artists that audi-
ences can experience for free at the festival
include rising funk and R&B star Trombone
Shorty & Orleans Avenue on Aug. 11-12, New
York Cityʼs sensational George Gee Swing
Orchestra Aug. 7, 18-time Grammy Award-win-
ning polka legend Jimmy Sturr & His Orchestra
Aug. 7, Texas blues-rocker Chris Duarte Aug. 11,
former Dispatch singer Pete Francis Aug. 10 and
the multi-WC Handy Award winning and
Grammy-nominated Rod Piazza & the Mighty
Flyers, who dish out a groovy mix of West Coast
and Chicago-style blues, on Aug. 8.
While music is the main focus of Musikfest,
itʼs hardly the only thing guests will find at the
world-class event. Forty-five different vendors
serve up a wealth of mouthwatering foods and
decadent desserts, while 50 of the nationʼs finest
artisans are on hand showcasing gorgeous jew-
elry, handmade crafts and unique home décor
items. Family fun is found around every corner,
with dozens of delightful childrenʼs performers,
art & craft activities and timely appearances by
entertaining buskers, amazing street performers
who present logic-defying escape tricks, funky
skateboard feats and marvelous magic acts, all
in an effort to elicit shrieks, oohs and aahs from
the crowds.
Musikfest 2010 hours are 5-11 p.m. Aug. 6
and noon-11 p.m. Aug. 7-15. For more informa-
tion or tickets to the Sands RiverPlace,
Performing Arts Series or PNC Bank Candlelight
Concert Series shows, please visit
www.musikfest.org or call 610-332-3378.
For more information on ArtsQuest, visit
www.artsquest.org or call 610-332-1300.
Pennsylvania Renaissance Faire's
30th Season
A Non-Stop Feast of the Senses
At the 30 year mark the Pennsylvania
Renaissance Faire has established itself as a
travel destination venue all its own, apart from
the vagaries of tourism's ups and downs and
economic swings to and from. Its quarter million
annual visitors arrive in a steady stream through
the heat of August to the abundant crispness of
 THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 2010—PAGE B3

WHHS class plans 50th reunion Packer… new homes, on for a carport
and one requiring a zoning
the upcoming Emergency
Management Center meeting.
approval.
The next Packer Township
The White Haven High graduates, 14 are expected Continued from page A1 hearing for a new house that Secretary/treasurer supervisors meeting will be
School graduating class of to attend the reunion. Grad-
time. It will be open to Packer, is asking for a variance of the Stephanie Stolpe reviewed Tuesday, September 7, at 7
1960 will hold its 50th re- uates are coming from
Weatherly and Beaver rules of front yard setback. correspondence and submit- p.m. at the township building
union on Saturday, August 14 Connecticut and Louisiana,
Meadows residents and stu- Code Enforcement officer ted her treasurer’s report for on Route 93 in Hudsondale.
at the Top of the 80’s, as well as throughout Penn-
dents from the Weatherly Jim Sharp will return after
Interstate 81 and Route 93, sylvania. Ruth Quinn, who
Area School District. Grants August 23 (it was noted that Clothing Giveaway resumes
Hazleton. taught Latin and French at
will be applied for a perimeter no one has stepped forward The Clothing Give Away with the program. Clothing
Of the 22 surviving mem- WHHS, will be a special
fence (a condition of the to do this work in Sharp’s Program will re-open at the donations will also be accept-
bers of the 1960 class of 24 guest.
donation). The township will absence). Sewage Freeland Presbyterian ed at the same time.
Final Reunion meeting planned apply for a Local Share Grant Enforcement Officer Bill Brior Church on August 6 from 10 The Rev. Donald Stump, Sr.
from casino revenues (paper- submitted his report for June a.m. until 12 noon. will be guest minister at the
Crestwood High School Hartley so an invitation can
work due in mid-September). and July, showing a perc test, Clothing is available for Freeland Presbyterian
Class of 1970 will have its be sent to them. They are
Road foreman Barry design review, three interim infants through adults without Church on August 8, and
final reunion meeting on Donna Fairchild Fisher, Janet
Gerhard has moved from the inspections and a permit restrictions. There is summer, Holy Communion will be cel-
Sunday, August 22 at 6 p.m. It Gagnon, Wanda Hank, Mary
township and has submitted issued to Thomas Wassil, two fall and winter clothing. ebrated on August 15.
will be held at (Rose) Sitko’s Lou Kalinay, Charles Miller,
his resignation. This was interim inspections for Jeff If you need clothing or A church picnic is planned
Barn Restaurant on Route Beverly Moyer, Denise Izzo
accepted on a 2-0-1 vote, and Heather Moyer, and a know someone that does, for September 26 in the after-
437, one mile north of White Parrish, Christine Schifini,
Tom Gerhard abstaining. design review for April and you are welcome. Clothing noon. For information, call
Haven. Tomas Shaw and Lester
Permit and Zoning officer Eric Schaefer. will be given away the first the Rev. Glenn Hueholt at
All reservations for the Spaide.
Bob Selert reported issuing Supervisors Swinesburg Friday of each month. You are 722-8803. All are welcome.
reunion, and payments, must The reunion will be held the
four permits in July, two for and Tom Gerhard will attend welcome to volunteer to help
be received by August 21. weekend of September 10 to
The committee has emailed
and mailed out invitations to
all the classmates whose
12.

Foster burn
S & T Coombe, Inc. Stove & Fireplace Specialists MENGLE FUEL CO.
addresses are known. Any
class member who has not ban is over ONE STOP SHOP Heating Oil • Anthracite
received an invitation is The Foster Township Sup- Coal, Gas, Pellet & Wood Stoves, Outdoor Furnaces Coal by the Bag—Rice, Pea, Nut
asked to please call Rick
Hartley at 443-9633 – and
ervisors have lifted the burn
ban for Foster Township.
Over 70 units on display and 10 operating. Hauling
Showroom Mushroom Soil • Topsoil • Stone
one will be mailed to you Burning is allowed Monday Location:
ASAP. through Saturday from 7 a.m. Route 940 Sand • Sea Rocks
(4/10 mile west
There are ten classmates to 7 p.m. of Route 115)
whose addresses are un- Contractors are reminded MENGLE 247 Hudsondale Street
FUEL CO.
FREE REMOVAL Weatherly

known. If anyone knows how
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427-4261
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(with purchase of any new stove.) (with purchase of any new stove.)
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September, even into the chill days of late

October.
Since 1980 the Faire has grown from a
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event that literally cannot be fully experienced in
a single day. It is a feast of every sense: sight,
sound, smell, feel, taste. Add to that laughter,
aesthetics, artistry, theatrics, delight, and so
much more, and one begins to grasp what
awaits the person coming through the huge
castle entrance for the first time.
Costumed Characters Galore
To be sure there are close to 100 costumed
performers, but the Faire is also a feast of cos-
tumed craft artisans: the glass blower making
before your very eyes vases and pottery from
early Roman times all the way through Medieval
to the Renaissance, medieval herbs, potions &
botanicals handcrafted by the Shire's herbalist,
dream pillows, the archer/bowyer, 2 authentic
blacksmiths creating real swords and shields,
and literally hundreds more in the craft shops,
the food shops, the pubs and the winery, all of
them in Elizabethan era costumes and dialect!
A Banquet of Food, Wine and Ale
Twenty two Royal Kitchens cook up an end-
less array of savory 16th Century foods and
delicious traditional favorites sure to satisfy the
heartiest of appetites. Enjoy giant roasted
turkey legs, steak-on-a-stake, fish-n-chips,
scotch eggs and soup served in bread bowls.
Feast upon freshly baked pastries, heaping
scoops of Italian gelato and more. At the
Swashbuckler Brewery & Restaurant, delightful
ales ranging from dark and robust to gold and
smooth complement the hearty foods. The
Checkered Knight serves wines and
Renaissance Honey-Mead direct from the cel-
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designed to help their clients
out more! (Leave establish mail order selling and
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Ugly Roof
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A Plethora of Entertainment on 13 Stages in America! $24.99/mo for OVER

The fantasy unfolds on 13 open-air stages
with over 70 shows daily. Marvel at sword swal-
lowers, fire breathers, magicians, jugglers and
dare-devil tumblers. Sing along with bawdy
rogues and flirtatious wenches. Experience
Shakespeare's plays on a three-story replica of
London's Globe Theatre as they were per-
formed in the days of old or laugh as the Shire's
wackiest denizens perform hysterical Comedia
Del Arte loosely based on the Bard's tragedies.
Witness the truly amazing display of the Royal
Falconer's birds of prey in flight.
Be sure to witness the Match of Human
Chess! Played on a massive 40' x 40' chess
board, it is a spectacular stunt-filled extravagan-
za complete with swords, hand-to-hand combat
and fast-paced wit.
The excitements and adventures of the day
build up to the impressive and dramatic Ultimate
Joust, in the largest joust arena in North
America. A tour d' force of lance, shield and ulti-
mate equestrian skill, thousands of pounds of
man, horse and steel gallop fearlessly toward
each other. Lances shatter upon impact and
noble knights fall to the ground during this life-
like battle.
The entertainment does not stop at the
stages. All along the Shire's streets, the Faire's
hallmark form of improvised, interactive theater
abounds as the citizens of the Shire carry on
their every day "normal" lives entertaining with
song, swordplay, or even mud begging. An
entire section of the Shire is a gaming village
where the medieval axe throw and crossbow
are the extreme sports of the time. Children can
take a turn on the Quintaine, a wooden jousting
horse sliding down a cable so the youngsters
might lance a brass ring for prizes. Man-pow-
ered rides, a fantastically merry fencing game
known as the Fight Circle and a colorful Maze
guarantee there is something for everyone.
Come Back Again and Again
Throughout the season, the Faire offers spe-
cially themed weekends in addition to the regu-
lar activities, so there is always something new
to see and do. Each themed weekend features
headlining entertainment as well as contests
and activities that Fairegoers can participate in.
Among the season's highlights are Chivalry and
Romance weekend, Invasion of the Pyrates,
Children's Fantasy, Scottish & Irish Weekend,

 
  


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Oktoberfest, and Heroes of the Realm weekend 


 
  

in honor of all heroes past and present who
dedicate their lives to helping and protecting
others.
The Perfect Ending to the Perfect Day
This playful trip back in time to the 16th cen-
tury comes to a close with Finale in Song, an
end-of-the-day extravaganza where the entire
cast gathers to celebrate with song and dance.
The wondrous fantasy unfolds Saturdays,
Sundays and Labor Day Monday for 12 week-
ends, 11 a.m.-8 p.m., August 14 through
October 31. Adult admission is $29.95 and child
admission, ages 5 to 11, is $9.95. Special ticket
packages are available. Games, rides, foods,
beverages and crafts are additional. Parking is
free. Visit PaRenFaire.com for complete show
details, advance click-to-print discount tickets
and helpful tips for a fun-filled Faire day.
Information is available through the Faire Box
Office by calling (717) 665-7021.
The Faire is set amidst the splendor of the
formal gardens of Mount Hope Estate & Winery,
Route 72, ½ mile south of PA Turnpike Exit 266,
15 miles north of Lancaster and 14 miles east of
Hershey.
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Casualty Insurance Company. In Texas, The Program is underwritten by Southern County Mutual Insurance Company
through Hartford Fire General Agency. Hartford Fire Insurance Company and its affiliates are not financially re-
sponsible for insurance products underwritten and issued by Southern County Mutual Insurance Company. In Wash-
ington and Texas, the AARP Homeowners Insurance Program is underwritten by Property and Casualty Insurance
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570-582-5967 $OOVWDWH$PHULFDQ:K\GRQ¶W\RX"&DOOQRZWRUHFHLYHDGLVFRXQWZLWK
Company of Hartford. This Program is provided by The Hartford, not AARP or its affiliates. The Hartford pays a roy-
alty fee to AARP for the use of AARP's intellectual property. These fees are used for the general purposes of AARP.
AARP membership is required for Program eligibility in most states. Applicants are individually underwritten and
or turn in to the office at your FREE ESTIMATE0+,& some may not qualify. Specific features, credits and discounts may vary and may not be available in all states in ac-
cordance with state filings and applicable law. This Program is currently unavailable in Massachusetts, Canada and
the White Haven Market CALL 1 800 420 7783 NOW! U.S. Territories and Possessions. Homeowners product is not available in all areas, including the state of Florida.
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Journal Classifieds
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Call 443-9131, —follow the CoolerAds link
xt 300 on the right side of the page.
 RN I VA
PAGE B4—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 2010

CA L
WHITE HA
FIRE COMP VEN
AN
Lehigh Pa Y #1
rk
August 9-
14
FRIDAY FIREMEN’S PARADE
RIDES • GAMES
FOOD • FUN
Mon.-Th
Handsta urs.
mp Nigh

S a t u r d a y RIDE SP
ECIALS
ts
Saturda
r S h o w ! ! y
Ca
Matine Rides by
e& Double M
Car Sh
.
Amusements

noon-5 p.m Noon-5

ow
12 pm

Main Street Antonio’s Pizza Kathleen’s

Coffee Works White Haven
Collectibles
White Haven White Haven

Main St. Dollar & More White Haven Red Rock Sales
White Haven White Haven

Joseph E. Lehman
G&A Murphy Lehigh Gorge
Funeral Home
Lumber
• Campground
White Haven Hardware • R.V. Center
Joseph E. Lehman, White Haven White Haven
• Notary
Supervisor East Side, White Haven

Daniel H. Suitch Journal

Mark Yanus, Carmine’s Newspapers
Insurance
C.P.A. Agency Inc. Restaurant White Haven
White Haven The Journal-Herald,
Journal of the Pocono Plateau,
White Haven White Haven Journal Valley Views,
Journal of Penn Forest

Veterans’ Corner
by John Kearns
During a five year period in
the Vietnam War, between
1965 and 1970, approximate-
ly 12,000,000 US gallons
(45,000,000 l; 10,000,000
imp gal) of Agent Orange
were sprayed in Vietnam,
eastern Laos and parts of
Cambodia. It has caused
generations of horrible birth
defects and it has claimed
endless tens of thousands of
lives. This practice allowed
the US military to defoliate
the jungles Vietnam, remov-
ing plants and other vegeta-
tion that allowed Communist
fighters to conceal their loca-
tions, depriving guerrillas of
food and cover, and destroy-
ing the ability of peasants to
support themselves in the
countryside.
U.S. Senator James Webb,
D-Va., is a Vietnam veteran,
but he has made it clear that
he is not here to simply back
the progress of the Veterans
Administration in its fight on
behalf of veterans, against
Agent Orange.
American veterans began
filing claims for compensation
in 1977 and were denied. By
1980 a group formed in New
Jersey to study the impacts
of Agent Orange, and that
work led to an article pub-
lished in 1988, by the
American Medical Associ-
ation. Finally, in 1991,
Congress enacted the Agent
Orange Act, which gave the
Department of Veterans
Affairs the authority to
declare certain conditions
‘presumptive’ to exposure to
Agent Orange/Dioxin. This
allowed veterans who served
in Vietnam to receive treat-
ment and compensation for
these conditions. You could
gather from that history, that
the struggle of the Vietnam
vet when it comes to Agent
Orange, has been a long and
difficult one. Generations of
offspring in both Vietnam and
the U.S. Have paid the price.
The birth defects are horrible
in Vietnam. Hundreds of
thousands of American fami-
lies were affected, millions in
Southeast Asia.
Many years passed before
actual responsibility was
established.
Webb says he’ll use a
Senate Veterans Affairs
Committee hearing set for 23
Sept., to have Shinseki
explain his decision to com-
pensate Vietnam veterans,
and many surviving spouses,
for three more ailments
including heart disease. As
reported in the Montgomery
Advertiser, “Shinseki
announced last October that
ischemic heart disease,
Parkinson’s disease and B-
Cell leukemia will be added
to the list of illnesses pre-
sumed caused by exposure
to defoliants, including Agent
Orange, used to clear jungle
in combat areas during the
war.”
Area serviceman
/woman, two ships
passing in the night
Melissa Clifford , US Army
and Travis Welker, US Marine
Corps met during Travis’s
deployment party Sunday.
Clifford returned from her first
7 months of service in the
Middle East as Welker pre-
pares to leave this week for
duty in Afghanistan.
Clifford’s assignments in
Kuwait center on insuring
seamless transition of incom-
ing and outgoing forces in the
war zones with many lives
dependent of the high quality
of the work they are doing. As
a transition unit, they are also
a high value target for attack
as any disruption would have
an effect on thousands for
equipment, weapons and
overall morale. Welker will
serve in a marine weapons
platoon, primary, he will
serve as a top turret gunner
in a Humvee.
As one of our own returns,
another departs serving to
preserve the freedom of our
nation. We welcome home
THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 2010—PAGE B5
VFW VETERANS
COMMANDER’S SCUTTLEBUTT:
As in any organization, vet-
CORNER: erans groups have their own
by Commander Bob Drury share of rumors, or scuttle-
the Dam, White for your support. butt if you will in military
Haven VFW Please keep our Soldiers, terms. One I heard about this
Memorial Post Sailors, Airmen, Marines and week is a bold and welcome
6615 will have a Coast Guard in your thoughts challenge for some friendly
F u n d r a i s e r / and prayers. May God bless competition between the
R e c r u i t i n g them and keep them safe. VFW Post 6615 and the
Booth. Marine Corps League
There will Detachment 1039. If you
be a basket want to get a Marine’s atten-
raffle, coin tion, just mention “Weapons.”
toss, dona- Post Commander Drury is
tion jar and more. We in the process of forming a
will also have informa- VFW Pistol Team. Once in
tion on veterans eligibili- place, a friendly challenge
ty to join the VFW and will be issued to the Marine
benefits that come with Team following the rules set
being a VFW member. forth by the Marine Corps
There will also be infor- League. Only military class
mation for the ladies on New Images Enhance weapons can be used, NRA
becoming a VFW Ladies Veterans Rememberance standards of competition will
Auxiliary Member. Recently appearing at the be followed and range safety
I am asking everyone to VFW Post Grounds are two first and foremost.
please stop by our booth, buy cut out images that further Reasoning for the move is
a raffle ticket or donate any serve to enhance the honor two fold, to enhance unity
unwanted pennies, loose and memory of our veter- between the two organiza-
change or any amount you ans sacrifices. While they tions in friendly competition
can afford, or just stop by and are inert and unresponsive and to provide an opportunity
say hello! objects, they cast a spell of for VFW members to take
All money collected will be duty, honor and solemn part in a pistol team. Many of
used to help purchase equip- remembrance of veteran the VFW members not eligi-
ment for our local Emergency sacrifices, another positive ble for membership in the
Services, help fund local and step in the direction of our Marine Corps League, but
national charities and pro- veterans. still excellent shots would
grams such as: Wounded now have an opportunity to
Warriors, the National Home compete in shooting skills. A
for Children, Homeless traveling trophy and wall
Veterans Shelters, Homeless plaque will serve to enhance
Women and their Children the annual competition fol-
Shelter, VA Hospital, lowed by social event and
Disabled Veterans and many awards ceremony. I think this
more charities and organiza- is a great idea and look for-
tions. The money will also ward to the first shoot, You
help to purchase and post know it will be a dandy and I

COLONIALAUTOSALES.COM
items needed by our military wouldn’t miss it for the world.
Melissa and thank her for her members serving in harm’s Two veterans organizations
service, and say farewell to way. With the generosity of with the same purpose of
Travis and wish him a safe our members and local com- service and commitment join-
200 Units in Stock return home to us. Two of our
local area youth helping
munities, this is one way of
meeting our goal of Journal-Herald
ing for a common goal, heavy
competition, what will have to
Est. 1968 make a difference in the “Honoring the Dead by deadline is noon Monday. be a great time and unity
1-800-421-3350 world we live in. Helping the Living”!! Thank
you to everyone in advance
E-mail articles to:
journalnews@pa.
metrocast.net
among our veteran forces.
This year at the Jam Below
Dog Walk benefits Gulf cleanup
The Journal-Herald "The Gulf is Going to the Dogs" dog walk fundraiser to ben-

SERVICE DIRECTORY
efit the Gulf cleanup will be held on Saturday, August 21 from
9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Black Creek United Methodist Church, 185
Golf Course Road, Sugarloaf. Cost is $15 to walk a dog.
A craft show will also be held. A space costs $10. For more
NOTARY PUBLIC ELECTRICAL LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES information, call 455-1038.
The church will also be selling food and drinks and will
Lehigh Gorge Ron’s Electric
Specializing in All Aspects
accept monetary donations. They are also collecting rubber
Notary Public of Residential Electric
Service Upgrades,
MURPHY LUMBER
Known for Quality Building Products & Personalized Service
gloves, clean pantyhose, toothbrushes and hairbrushes for
humans and animals.
Title Transfers & Registration • Boats New Home Wiring & Repairs Complete line of building products for the
Snowmobiles • ATVs • Cars • Trucks Anything you need we can do it! contractor, as well as the DO-IT-YOURSELFER
Trailers • Motorcycles • All Services • Living Wills No job to small! WE DELIVER!!! Help clean Black Creek
Elizabeth Berger, Notary/Card Agent
(570) 443-9191 • Fax: (570) 443-7643 443-0609 Route 437 North, White Haven The Rotary Foundation needs some more people to help
— Evening Appointments Available — 233-5991 443-8292 • Fax: 443-9765 them clean the Black Creek in Weatherly on Saturday,
REALTOR FUEL SERVICE PLUMBING & HEATING August 7. The work party gathers at 9 am. at the Trainworks
property Some volunteers will be asked to go into the creek.
MENGLE Please come dressed in clothes and shoes that can get wet.
Fuel Co. K.M. SENCY For information, contact Gary at 578-6400.
• Heating Oil • PLUMBING, HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
• Anthracite • 312 WINDY OAKS LANE
One more Idol singer sought
Coal by the Bag The Weatherly Idol singing contest needs one more singer
Rice • Pea • Nut
WEATHERLY, PA 18255
on August 13 to complete the competition. Contact Idol mas-
427-4261 (570) 427-8971 PAGER 598-1694
e-mail: jpeters@pa.metrocast.net
www.jamesspetersre.com ter of ceremonies Tom Connors at 427-4927, or call or e-mail
Rotary Club president Seth Isenberg at journalseth@pa.
PHARMACY GENERATOR MAINTENANCE NOTARY metrocast.net or at 443-8321 x302. Top singers win prizes
and trophies. The event raises money for area charities.
WEATHERLY
Medicines, Cards
Health & Beauty Supplies, Buck Mtn. Tag-n-Title
AREA School Items and More
at Competitive Prices
at Traver’s old Garage, intersection of Buck Mountain Road & Lehigh Gorge Drive Dinner dance tickets available
COMMUNITY Prescription 7-600kw Maintenance Contracts, • Title Transfers • Car, Truck & Trailer Plates The Freeland Recreation Board will sponsor its fourth annu-
PHARMACY Delivery Only Generac/Guardian 3PH
Certified in the County.
• Motorcycle & ATV Plates • In-Transit Plates al dinner dance in the public park pavilion on Saturday,
Since 1984 STORE HOURS & PA#010027 5+ Years Experience September 18. Hors d'oeuvres will be served at 5:30 p.m., din-
202 Carbon Plaza PHARMACY HOURS Critical Systems ner at 6. and dancing will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. with the
Weatherly • 427-4887 Mon.-Fri. 9-7 • Sat. 9-3 570-977-3299 427-8195 427-2117 Hazleton Philharmonic providing the music.
HOME IMPROVEMENT
A cash bar will be available. Tickets are $20 each and may
BUILDING & REMODELING
Single Space—$30 for 6 weeks Your Ad be purchased at the water authority/borough building office or
Single Space—$60 for 13 weeks
Single Space—$225 for 1 year
can go here. JDP CONSTRUCTION HOME from recreation board members Ann Swankoski at 636-3964
Call Martha Building & Remodeling
IMPROVEMENT or Rose Fox at 636-2706.
Double Space—$60 for 6 weeks
at 443-9131 610-377-3629 Lawn Care • Snow Plowing The deadline for tickets is September 10. This dinner-dance
Double Space—$120 for 13 weeks The only call you’ll Roofs • Decks is to benefit the refinishing of the pavilion floor.
Double Space—$450 for 1 year xt300 need to make
Siding • Remodeling
License #PA011896
CALL A JOURNAL AD REP TO PLACE to find out 25 Years Experience Lynn Hoffman
Send information about your organization’s
Fully Insured Weatherly events to: journalnews@pa.metrocast.net
YOUR AD TODAY...443-9131! more! PA 051826 (570) 427-8723
or call 443-9131 xt304 for the editor.
PAGE B6—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 2010

Journal Sports
It was a weekend of firsts at Pocono Raceway
Biffleʼs Roush/Fenway slowed to avoid the crash, he too as the race was in a hold
teammate Carl Edwards was was hit from behind and was due to a light rain that fell
third, followed by points sent straight into the inside across the track with 23 laps
leader Kevin Harvick and barrier nearly head-on. to go.
Denny Hamlin. Jeff Gordon, Amazingly, neither Sadler nor The race resumed after an
Mark Martin, Jeff Burton, Busch was injured. 18-minute delay, and when it
Martin Truex, Jr., and Jimmie The race had to be red did Biffle powered past Horn-
Johnson concluded the top flagged for the cleanup and ish and never looked back,
10. when the cars got the OK to leading the rest of the way to
The race was highlighted continue, almost all headed the checkered flag.
by a wild crash on lap 164 to the pits for tires and fuel The victory must have been
involving Kurt Busch and which was lap 170. special for car owner Jack
truck winner Elliott Sadler. While most went with four Roush, who earlier in the
Midway down the Long tires, Biffle opted for two and week was involved in a plane
Pond straightaway, Johnson in doing so came out second crash and was still in the hos-
bumped into the back of to Hornish, who had not pital recovering from his
Busch, causing him to drift stopped. Hornish had been in injuries
into the outside wall. He then the pits just a few laps prior to “I have to tell you that when
came across the track and that and with questionable it got to be five (laps) to go I
was hit by the oncoming Clint weather all around, he was started thinking about him. I
DRIVERS RETURN TO THEIR CARS, ready to go after rain delayed the start of Sunday’s Bowyer. Busch then contin- taking the gamble the race started thinking that this race
NASCAR race. Photo by Seth Isenberg ued sliding through the grass would be called early. was meant to be, itʼs for
LONG POND - It was truly once he got past him he then Local favorite Chase Matt- and into the inside retaining It appeared that that Jack,” said Biffle.
a weekend of firsts at Pocono worked inside of Kahne on ioli of Long Pond equaled his wall near turn two. As Sadler chance was going to pay off
Racway in Long Pond last lap 32 for the lead. best ARCA effort with a 12th.
weekend. Sadler regained the top His cousin, Nick Igdalsky of
On Friday, track owners spot following caution on lap Pocono Pines was 24th,
Drs. Joseph and Rose 34, but Bodine moved in front while Hazletonʼs Steve Fox
Mattioli unveiled the largest on the restart with Hamlin finished 31st.
array of solar panels at a second and Sadler third. NASCAR Story
sports venue in the world. With nine laps to go and Biffle took the lead from
The $18 million solar energy Hamlin in front, the caution Sam Hornish, Jr., on the first
project will wipe out the was out once again and when lap back under green after a
trackʼs quarter-million-dollar the race resumed Kahne took red flag period with 21 laps
yearly electricity bill, and also advantage of the two-wide left, then pulled away to a
generate electricity for 1,000 restart to grab the lead from 3.599-second victory over
nearby homes. It is located Hamlin on lap 44. pole sitter Tony Stewart in
alongside Long Pond Road While the pack was head- Sundayʼs Pennsylvania 500.
near the trackʼs main offices. ing down the back stretch in “It was a hell of a day,”
One day later, the very first three wide formation, Austin Biffle said. “Hitting the wall on
NASCAR Camping World Dillon made contact with the first lap coming off turn
Truck Series race went green Hamlin, which sent the poten- one I just scraped it and I
at Pocono, where Elliott Sad- tial winner sliding into the wall knew it was going to be a
ler raced to his first-ever truck and ending his hopes. long day from there. I had a
series victory, and his first win On the ensuing restart Bo- lot of trouble through the first
of any kind since 2004. dine also got nudged by part of the race with the front
Later that afternoon, Robb Dillon and went spinning from of the race car just not want-
Brent earned his first career contention, which now set up ing to turn the front tires.
ARCA Series victory, taking a green-white-checker finish. “Late in the race, I donʼt
the checkered flag in the Kahne was leading over know if it was the cool weath-
Weis Markets 125. Sadler, but after getting a er or the mist or what, but it SECOND IN TOURNEY - The Weatherly Lady Wreckers finished second in the S.V. Rebels
Then on Sunday, Greg great jump run on the restart, started cooling off, to me, that in the Rebels’ two-day softball tournament that nded July 25. Weatherly went 4-1 in the
Biffle claimed the Sunoco Sadler shot past Kahne head- thing was a completely differ- six-team tourney, and was set to face the Rebels in the championship game, but it was
Red Cross Pennsylvania 500 ing into turn one. ent race car. I donʼt know wiped out by rain. The Rebels were awarded the championship by virtue of finishing as
NASCAR Sprint Cup race. It The race wasnʼt over yet what happened to it but it the higher seed from Saturday’s results. MVPs were chosen from each game, and
was the first win of the sea- either as another incident, simply took off.” Weatherly’s Most Valuable Players were Alyssa Miller, Taylor Shortway, Jamie Dougherty,
son for Biffle, Roush/Fenway this time when Johnny
Racing and Ford. It was also Sauder tagged Ron Horna- White Haven Erin Dougherty and Becky Demko. Team members include, seated from left: Erin
Dougherty, Tracy Galada, Taylor Shortway, Kristin Parker, Jamie Dougherty, Cheyenne
Biffleʼs first at Pocono and day and forced him into the
15th of his NASCAR Sprint inside wall off turn two, sent
7-8s win a pair Dolinsky and Alyssa Miller. Standing: Devon Bizarre, Tiana Genetti, Becky Demko, Sarah
Dolinsky, Kelly Parker and Becky Moyer.
Cup career. the race into overtime. White Havenʼs 7-8 year-old
The following is a recap of
the weekendʼs activities:
Sadler was able to hold his
ground on the restart and
minor league all-stars earned
a pair of wins in the West WBSL playoffs down to Final Four
Truck Race secure the thrilling win, his Hazleton Minor League Tour- The playoff field has been Barna lead the way for end, as No. 2 Gerhard
Sadler put his name into first in a truck and first of any nament last week. limited to four in the Weath- Weatherly Greenhouse with a Roofing reached the champi-
the record books by becom- kind since a Cup Series car White Haven 15, Franklin erly Basketball Summer game-high 26 points. onship round with a three-
ing the very first pole and victory at Fontana in 2004. Township 2 - Noah Meckes League heading into Thurs- Mayor Tom Connors 67, point win over fifth-seeded
race winner in the inaugural Long Pondʼs Chase Mattioli blasted a grand slam and a dayʼs double-header at Eur- Concord Plastics 58 - Buck Mountain Tag-n-Title.
NASCAR Camping World made his first start in a truck single as White Haven ana Park. Fourth-seeded Mayor Tom Donald Hoffman was the
Truck Series race at Pocono. and was the victim of a crash defeated Franklin Township. The following is last weekʼs Connors defeated No. 6 Con- high man for the Roofers, net-
An estimated 40,000 race on lap 44 when Donny Lia Devon Scott scattered results, and this weekʼs cord Plastics to escape elimi- ting 19 points. Teammate
fans were on hand to see spun off turn three and col- three singles and Donny matchups: nation and send Concord Fuzzy Knepper played a solid
Sadler take advantage of lected the oncoming Mattioli, Shaw cracked two singles for TJ’s One Stop 71, Weath- Plastics from the double-elim- game, scoring 16.
several late race restarts to who finished 30th. the winners, who posted a 3- erly Greenhouse 59 - Top- ination tournament. Jeremy Boothe and Dave
work his way into the lead. ARCA Race 1 record in the tournament. seeded TJʼs One Stop over- Ian Hearne had an ous- Durange both drilled in 18
From there, he drove off to a Robb Brent started 11th, Dalton Preston and Matt came a 10-point halftime tanding perfomance, scoring points for Buck Mountain.
half-second victory over his but passed race leader Craig Macurak combined to get the deficit and played strong a game-high 30 points and Thursday’s Games
Sprint Cup teammate, Kasey Goess with 14 laps remain- pitching win. down the stretch to hold off Chris Condrick contributed 18 6:30 p.m. - (1) TJʼs One
Kahne. ingn to win the ARCA Series Alex Zeigenfuss paced Weatherly Greenhouse and points with four triples to the Stop vs. (4) Mayor Tom Con-
“This to me, and I know that race Saturday afternoon. Franklin Township with four eliminate the seventh seed. victory. nors
itʼs recent and itʼs today, but it He became the 10th differ- hits and Lucas Sangulliano The winners were led by the Kyle Minnick and Ray Pro- 7:30 p.m. - Winner of 6:30
feels like the biggest win in ent winner in 11 races this followed with three. stellar play of Greg Kone- vizzi had 13 points apiece for p.m. game vs. (5) Buck Mtn.
my career,” Sadler said after- year as well as the ninth dif- White Haven 7, Tri- schusky, who dropped 24 Concord Plastics. Tag-n-Title
ward. “To be able to come ferent first-time winner in the County 4 - Dalton Preston points and four treys, and Gerhard Roofing 60, Buck Thursday, Aug. 12
here today and sit on the pole ARCA Series this season. had three hits and combined teammates Lorenzo Sanders Mountain Tag-n-Title 57 - Championship
and win the race and race “Iʼm just thrilled to death,” with Matt Macurak to pitch and Brandon Pugh, who The nightcap game was a Winner 7:30 p.m. game vs.
against people like Kasey Brent said after the race. White Haven past Tri-County. added 15 points apiece. Keith nail-bitter right down to the (2) Gerhard Roofing.
Kahne and Denny Hamlin, “Everyone kept winning and I Donny Shaw also collected
who I think are two of the best was wondering when it is three hits for White Haven (1-
race car drivers we have in going to be my turn. Weʼve 1), while Brandon Dixon and
Playoffs under way in Weatherly Volleyball League
our sport, especially at this had strong cars all year and Noah Meckes each had two The Weatherly Volleyball the limit, winning the first high nine kills and two digs.
race track, means just an today everything worked ex- hits. Summer League playoffs got game (30-24), losing the sec- Greg Koneschusky paced
awful lot to me.” actly right for us.” Zac Hnat and Chris Ritzic under way last week at ond game to the Blue Court-Side with nine kills
Sadler led the first half of Dakota Armstrong, Goess, had two hits each for Tri- Eurana Park with some close Barracudas (33-25), then tak- and three digs.
the scheduled 50 laps, with Tom Hessert and point leader County (0-1). matches. ing the rubber game of the Superheroes 2, Kiss our
series point leader Todd Justin Marks rounded out the The following is a recap of match 30-17. Aces 1 - In one of the most
Bodine, Denny Hamlin and top five. Journal-Herald Week One of the postseason: Walter Hess showed the exciting matches all season,
Kahne all showing they had Pole sitter and three time deadline is Foundation 58 2, Net Nutz way for the winners with nine the Superheroes pulled off a
the truck to win the race. Pocono winner Frank Kimmel noon on Monday. 0 - In the first match of the kills and six aces and team- huge win over Kiss our Aces,
Kahne first got the lead led the first 20 laps but faded WVSL playoffs, Foundation mate Tony Shortway manu- losing the first game (30-21),
after a round of pit stops on past halfway and finished E-mail articles to: 58 was victorious over the factured seven kills and four winning the second game
lap 25. Bodine was challeng- seventh behind Patrick journalnews@ Net Nutz, winning a close first digs. (35-26), and capturing a dra-
ing Hamlin for second and Sheltra. pa.metrocast.net game (29-27) and cruising to Alex Jones paced the Blue matic third and final game 30-
a win in the second game Barracudas with a game-high 28.
THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS - page A4 (36-21). 12 kills. The Superheroes were
© 2009 Hometown Content © 2009 Hometown Content
E S A E T D S L S E N A
8/1/2010

M Keith Barna continued his Nighthawks 2, Court-Side lead by Tara Hadzickʼs solid
7 9 5 2 6 3 1 8 4 8 1 5 4 9 3 2 6 7 R E T N E E T U R O A R A
high-scoring ways from the 0 - The Nighthawks won a outing of five aces, six digs,
O I T A R Z E F E T I U S
3 4 1 7 5 8 6 9 2 7 3 6 2 5 8 9 4 1 L L A G B N I L O W B H H S regular season, finishing with close match over Court-Side, and five kills, and teammate
2 8 6 1 4 9 5 7 3 4 2 9 1 6 7 5 8 3 R E I T A I R T S U A
18 kills while teammate Jeff taking the first game (29-22) Travis Parry chipped in with
S Y E U P I H R E S U
5 6 7 4 9 1 2 3 8 1 9 2 8 7 5 6 3 4 A B S E N A K B A C C D Furmanchin added four kills and squeaking by the second five kills and four digs.
4 2 9 3 8 6 7 5 1 3 5 8 6 1 4 7 9 2 E U R T P A R C S E N I N
and three aces. game in an overtime thriller Ray Boretski and Cody
S R O U P S P A T I P E
8 1 3 5 2 7 9 4 6 6 7 4 9 3 2 8 1 5 G O U Y O H S E P E P Arielle Powell led the way (28-26). Campion had identical num-
1 3 2 8 7 5 4 6 9 5 8 1 7 4 9 3 2 6 L A C I D A R A W H S
for Net Nutz with six aces Teammates John Hall and bers for Kiss our Aces, both
A L F E S E E H C S S I S W
6 7 8 9 1 4 3 2 5 2 6 3 5 8 1 4 7 9 O N L A S P I S R E A M T and four kills. Mike Miller both had stellar finishing with eight kills
9 5 4 6 3 2 8 1 7 9 4 7 3 2 6 1 5 8 E O N L A I P U A N E L E Magic 2, Blue Barracudas performaces for the winners, and three aces.
R E G A E O P B M I D A V
Sudoku Solution #1890-M Sudoku Solution #1890-D The Hole Truth
1 - The Magic was taken to each finishing with a game-