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

CONTINUING: CONTINUING:
THE WHITE HAVEN JOURNAL VOL. 30, NO. 2 THE WEATHERLY HERALD
© 2010, JOURNAL NEWSPAPERS, INC. All Rights Reserved
INSIDE ESTABLISHED 1879 ESTABLISHED 1880
131st YEAR, NO. 41 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2010 SINGLE COPY—50¢ (USPS 277440) 131st YEAR, NO. 15

Dennison roadwork
to wait until spring
by Seth Isenberg
Dennison Township supervisors
met Wednesday, September 1 with
Sheila Weaver and Mike Mack pres-
ent, and Russell Miller absent, with
five officials and employees, three
citizens and this reporter attending.
THIS WEEK IN
WHITE HAVEN
Thursday, September 9
Joy Through Movement – 9:30
a.m. – W.H. United Methodist
Church
Chicken & Waffle Dinner – 4:00 to
7:00 p.m. – Presbyterian Church
of W.H.
W.H. Lions Club Dinner Meeting –
6:30 p.m. – Sitkoʼs Barn Rest-
aurant
Foster Township Planning Com-
mission Meeting – 7:00 p.m. –
Township Municipal Building
Narcotics Anonymous Meeting –
7:00 p.m. – Mountainview Com-
munity Church
Friday, September 10
W.H. Food Pantry – 11:00 a.m. to
Noon – Rear, Haven Hall, White
Haven Center
Free Community Lunch – 11:30
a.m. – St. Paulʼs Lutheran Parish
Hall
Saturday, September 11
Patriots Day
Taste of White Haven – 6:30 p.m. –
St. Patrickʼs Parish Center
Alcoholics Anonymous Meeting -
7:00 p.m. – St. Patrickʼs Parish
Center
Sunday, September 12
Breast Cancer Benefit Trap &
Sporting Clays Shoot – 12:00 p.m.
– Caploʼs Grove
Alcoholics Anonymous Meeting -
7:00 p.m. – Mountainview Com-
munity Church
Monday, September 13
Free Community Lunch – 11:30
a.m. – St. Paulʼs Lutheran Parish
Hall
TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly)
Meeting – 5:45 p.m. - W.H. United
Methodist Church Social Hall
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, September 14
Joy Through Movement – 9:30
a.m. – W.H. United Methodist
Church
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, September 15
Yoga Class – 10:00 a.m. – St.
Paulʼs Lutheran Church
Alcoholics Anonymous. Meeting –
10:00 a.m. – Mountainview Com-
munity Church
Free Community Lunch – 11:30
a.m. – St. Paulʼs Lutheran Parish
Hall
W.H. Volunteer Ambulance Asso-
ciation Meeting – 7:00 p.m. – Am-
bulance Building
AOH Meeting – 7:00 p.m. – V.F.W.
Post 6615
American Legion Post 592 Meeting
– 8:00 p.m. – Post Home
Thursday, September 16
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
Crestwood School Board Work
Session & Meeting – 6:30 p.m. –
Crestwood High School
Kidder Township Board of Super-
visors Meeting – 7:00 p.m. –
Township Municipal Building
Narcotics Anonymous Meeting –
7:00 p.m. – Mountainview Com-
munity Church
Due to some paperwork that
needed to be completed by Luzerne
County, the bid advertising for the
paving of Red Shale Pit Road did
not get placed. It was decided not to
proceed with the paving project this
year, because while there is time to
advertise for bids and select a con-
tractor at the October meeting, it
would involve rushing, and might
not end up getting the best price.
Instead, bids will be advertised for in
late spring, with the paving to be
done in late June to avoid disrupting
school bus routes.
Dennison supervisors are waiting
for a response from Penn Lake bor-
ough on the plan to share the sewer.
Planner Jack Varaly thanked The
Journal-Herald for publishing the
internet link to the survey for com-
prehensive planning. He plans to
complete the work this month and
present it at next month’s meeting.
(Send in any final surveys, or go to
https://sharepoint.kings.edu/sites/
dennison/Lists/Community
Survey/overview.aspx or look for the
link on our website and our
Facebook page to complete the on-
line questionnaire.) A grant exists to
help solve hazards in area commu-
nities, and Dennison is interested in
pursuing this in order to add a cul-
vert under the Reading, Blue
Mountain and Northern Railroad
near Middleburg, so as to prevent
future flooding. This would require
the railroad’s cooperation, however.
Varaly also explained the applica-
tion by the Delaware and Lehigh
Rail Trail for a land development
plan. Supervisors approved a pre-
liminary plan conditional on the D&L
adding a hold-harmless agreement.
Supervisors also approved the Byra
2-lot minor subdivision with nine
conditions including setbacks, wet-
lands delineation, and a commit-
ment to hook on to the sewer.
There was a report from zoning
and code enforcement officer Keith
Wheeler, though Wheeler was not
present. He reported looking into
trucks parking in Ramblewood (find-
ing no evidence of a problem),
shooting near homes and pigeons
(possibly related), and is working
with the D&L on their plan.
Please turn to page B1
WACL shares grant from Carbon County Bar
The Carbon County Bar Association recently gave a donation of $3,000 to each of the operating libraries
within Carbon County. Present at the Dimmick Memorial Library in Jim Thorpe last Thursday for the pres-
entation of checks to representatives of the libraries were, left to left to right, Atty. Anthony Roberti, Bar
Association Law Journal Committee; Mariann Kmetz, Palmerton Area Library; Becky Wanamaker,
Lehighton Area Memorial Library; Susan Sterling, Dimmick Memorial Library Director; Ruth Isenberg,
president Board of Trustees Weatherly Area Community Library; and Atty. James R. Nanovic, Bar
Association Chancellor. The Bar Association has been supporting the libraries on a regular basis for a
number of years.
This past Tuesday, September 7, the Weatherly Trainworks received a caboose to add to its collection of
railroad items. The red Jersey Central Railroad caboose has a wooden box frame, and was constructed in
1873. It was moved to Weatherly from Pittston at no cost, and is here to be preserved. It is on long-term
loan to the Trainworks and is now parked on the track that also hosts the Lehigh Valley Railroad coal car.
State road issues concern
East Side borough officials
by Ruth Isenberg
Road construction is set to begin
in East Side Borough by mid-
September, following a pre-con-
struction meeting on September 8.
At the September 2 borough council
meeting, president John Marotta
noted that the bids received by
WALL IS FALLING: East Side Borough council has complained to
PennDOT about the wall that is collapsing onto River Road. PennDOT
says it will monitor the situation.
Carbon County for the work was
higher than had been expected, so
some of the projects were trimmed.
The reservoir is still slated to be
filled in and graded for a parking
area. Other work includes repaving
sections of several streets, as well
as improvements to road edges and
Photo by Ruth Isenberg
Photo courtesy of Victor Izzo
Photo by Seth Isenberg
storm sewers.
A letter was received from the
Pennsylvania Department of Trans-
portation regarding two areas coun-
cil requested attention to, the dip on
Route 940 where truck traffic has
caused the road to lean to the right,
toward the river. Fears were
expressed that in icy weather, a car
or school bus could slide off the
road and down the bank to the river.
Council had also complained about
Please turn to page A6
THIS WEEK IN
WEATHERLY
Thursday, September 9
Senior Citizens Friendship Club
Meeting – 1:30 p.m. – Salem
U.C.C.
Weatherly Area Community Li-
brary Annual Meeting – 6:00 p.m.
– Tweedle Park
Weatherly Rotary Club meeting –
6:00 p.m. – Tweedle Park
Bingo Night – 7:00 p.m. (Doors
Open at 6:00 p.m.) – Tweedle
Park
Greater Weatherly Area Ambu-
lance Association Meeting – 7:30
p.m. – Ambulance Building
Saturday, September 11
Patriots Day
Sunday, September 12
Breakfast – 7:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
– Silver Ridge Hunting Club
Monday, September 13
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, September 14
Citizensʼ Volunteer Fire Company
Meeting – 7:30 p.m. - Fire House
Wednesday, September 15
Weatherly Borough Council Work-
shop Meeting – 7:00 p.m. –
Municipal Building
Weatherly Area Historical Com-
mission Meeting – 7:00 p.m. -
Weatherly Municipal Building
Thursday, September 16
Weatherly Rotary Foundation
Meeting – 9:00 a.m. – Weatherly
Municipal Building
Weatherly Rotary Club Meeting –
6:30 p.m. – Weatherly Trainworks
PAGE A2—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2010

Death Roll
children, two great-grandchil- Jane and Gerard Gober of
THE JOURNAL-HERALD dren, nieces and nephews. Phoenixville; grandchildren
(USPS 277-440) Published weekly at Private burial was sched- James and Christopher
211 Main Street, White Haven, PA 18661 TIMOTHY MARTIN Care Health Services, King- uled at the convenience of Ward, Ian and Rachael
Telephone (570) 443-8321 Freeland Borough Mayor ston. She was a long-time the family. Gober.
Subscription Price—$25 per year in Luzerne & Carbon Counties, Pennsylvania, payable in advance.
$30 per year elsewhere, payable in advance.
Timothy “Tim” Martin, 52, former summer resident of Memorial donations may A memorial service will be
Publications postage paid at White Haven, PA 18661. died Thursday, September 2, Penn Lake. be made to Friends and held this morning (Thursday)
POSTMASTER, send address change to: 2010 at his home in Free- A daughter of the late Sam- Family Association of White at 10 a.m. in St. Gabriel’s
THE JOURNAL-HERALD
211 Main Street, White Haven, PA 18661
land. uel and Ruth Rundle Jayne, Haven Center, 827 Oley R.C. Church, Hazleton. Burial
(JAY E. HOLDER, Co-Publisher 1954-1997) A son of the late Daniel she was born in Wilkes-Barre Road, White Haven, PA was scheduled at the con-
Clara R. Holder, Publisher and Rose Marie Gallagher and was a 1941 graduate of 18661. venience of the family.
Seth Isenberg, General Manager
Ruth Isenberg, Editor-in-Chief
Martin of Freeland, he was Elmer L. Meyers High Memorial donations may
Martha Searfoss, Office Manager born in Hazleton, and was a School, Wilkes-Barre. She OLGA ANN BODNAR be made to Hospice Saint
Donnell Stump, Assistant Editor graduate of Freeland High was a member of First Bap- Olga Ann Bodnar, R.N., for- John, Hazleton, or to the
Christy Brady, Finance School. tist Church of Wilkes-Barre. merly of Hudsondale, died United Way of Greater Haz-
Steve Stallone, Sports Editor
Heather Maslo, Production Manager He was the owner of Video- Prior to retiring in 1981 she Wednesday, September 1, leton.
Member, White Haven Chamber of Commerce mania as well as Bikini was employed as a secretary 2010 in Heritage Hill Senior
Carbon County Chamber of Commerce
Pocono Mountains Chamber of Commerce Bottoms Tanning and Music for 19 years in the Wyoming Living Community, Weatherly. JOAN NOWAK
White Haven Economic Development Association
THE JOURNAL-HERALD is printed with U.S. made soy inks on part-recycled newsprint.
Master Entertainment in Valley West School District. A daughter of the late Joan Nowak, 85, of Engle-
© Copyright 2010, Journal Newspapers, Inc. Freeland, and Videomania in After retiring she resided in Stephen and Anna Hegedus wood, Fla., died there Friday,
White Haven. Prior to open- Florida for a number of years. Voss, she was born in Mc- August 6, 2010.
ing his own business he had Preceding her in death Adoo, and was a graduate of A daughter of the late Wil-
Editorial been employed by Citterio
USA in Freeland.
were her husband of 60
years, Harry Scott, Jr., in
Philadelphia School of Nurs- liam and Julia Nowak, she
ing. was born in White Haven and
Martin had served as Free- 2004; and brothers Samuel, Prior to retirement she was was a 1943 graduate of
At the crossroads of progress land Mayor for nine years, Jr., Ralph and Harold Jayne. employed for many years as White Haven High School.
by Seth and Ruth Isenberg and before that was a mem- Surviving are sons and night supervisor at Weather- She attended Penn State
As summer winds down, interest in politics ramps up. ber of Freeland Borough daughters-in-law Robert and wood Nursing & Rehabilita- University and was a gradu-
Political signs are making their appearance, and local issues Council for four years. He Debbie Scott of Penn Lake, tion Center in Weatherly. ate of the Traphager School
are getting sharper. was actively involved as a Richard and Maria Scott of Preceding her in death of Design in New York. Prior
The change in power in the White Haven council is probably member of numerous Free- Hanover Township; four were her husband, Peter to retirement she was em-
where issues are sharpest at the moment. In making our land and other area social, grandchildren, two great- Bodnar; daughter Susan ployed by Macy’s in New York
rounds in White Haven, we’ve heard from a cross-section of service, and civic organiza- grandchildren, nieces and Bodnar and son John Bod- City for approximately 35
residents who have a variety of concerns. Fire fighters and tions, including the Freeland, nephews. nar; sisters Ann and Cath- years.
those involved with community safety are uncertain about White Haven, and Hazleton The funeral was held Mon- erine Voss, Irene Shurna and After retirement she re-
support for the new firehouse project. It took a long time to chambers of commerce and day at Wilkes-Barre with the Helen Henderson; brothers sided in Ephrata until moving
move ahead on replacing a grossly obsolete fire house. the Freeland Redevelopment Rev. Shawn Walker, pastor of Joseph, John, Francis, Alex- to Florida in 1993.
There are questions about how the newly configured coun- Authority. First Baptist Church, officiat- ander and Stephen Voss. Surviving are cousins.
cil will support the growing footprint of community policing that After being diagnosed with ing. Burial was in Fern Knoll Surviving are daughters Funeral arrangements
is making both White Haven Borough and its neighbors in cancer over a year ago, he Burial Park, Dallas. and sons-in-law Kathryn and were private, at the conven-
Dennison Township and Penn Lake safer. Will the quality of the continued his activities as Memorial donations may Patrick Ward of Hudsondale, ience of the family.
police department continue to improve? Will the right deci- long as possible, adding be made to the Alzheimer’s
sions be made in guiding its direction? efforts to raise funds for can- Association. Interstate 80 project begins
The White Haven Area Community Library is nearing a time cer victims and research. A PennDOT Engineering District 5 has announced a project
when it will be able to open the doors of the lovingly restored community festival called VIOLET DOYLE to improve Interstate 80 in Pocono, Hamilton, Stroud, and
engine house. So White Haven council can either be a sup- “Martin’s Mission” was organ- Violet B. Doyle, 95, of Haz- Smithfield townships and Stroudsburg, East Stroudsburg and
portive landlord, assisting this great community resource, or a ized last year to assist him leton died Thursday, Sep- Delaware Water Gap boroughs in Monroe County began
stumbling block. It’s been both over the years. and other cancer victims; its tember 2, .2010. Tuesday, September 7. The project includes ramp improve-
Restoring the recreation program to a place where the kids second event took place as A daughter of the late Wal- ments, roadway patching, milling, paving, updating guide rail,
come first is going to take some doing. Not only does Pine scheduled the weekend fol- ter and Elizabeth Schrader shoulder upgrades, line painting and other miscellaneous
Street Park need to be completed, preferrably by volunteers, lowing his death. In addition, Boyer, she was born July 30, construction on Interstate 80 east and west between Exit 299
but also the soccer field at Linesville. It would be nice if there the newly renovated town 1915 in Oakdale. She was a (PA 715) and the New Jersey state line. There will also be
were some adult programs, like basketball or volleyball. And square will be dedicated as 1932 graduate of Hazleton structural repairs made to four bridges along this stretch of I-
the kids’ summer program should be reinstated next summer. “Martin Square.” High School, and a member 80.
There are other issues involving the borough’s buildings and He was a member of St. of Trinity Lutheran Church, Motorists should expect nighttime lane restrictions on I-80
parks. And how about the fact that there’s basically no street Ann’s R.C. Church, Freeland. Hazleton. between the hours of 8 p.m. and 6 a.m.
department and winter is coming, with most of summer’s Surviving are his wife, the She was a volunteer with Construction is expected to finish in summer 2011. Lehigh
repair work left undone? former Tami Hoffman; step- several service organiza- Valley Site Contractors, Inc. of Easton is the contractor on the
Bickering and political posturing have created a situation children Amanda and Bran- tions, including United to $22,073,228 project.
where it’s difficult to get anything accomplished. Lots of peo- don Semon, at home; broth- Serve of White Haven PennDOT reminds motorists they can log on to 511pa.com
ple are upset and unhappy about all of this. More than a few ers Joseph Martin and his Center. or call 511 from any phone to check interstate traffic condi-
of them have said that with the loss of council member Herb girlfriend Jean Heller of Free- Preceding her in death tions before heading out.
Albee, they feel as if their interests are no longer being repre- land, Danny Martin and his were her husband, Ralph B.
sented. wife Lorraine of Maryland; Doyle, in 1991, and brother
What this means is that these groups and individuals will sister and brother-in-law Walter Boyer.
have to take a more active role, by attending meetings, speak- Rose and Mark Fuls of Allen- Surviving are daughter
ing to council members, volunteering to help, and writing let- town; a nephew, a grand- Sharon B. Doyle of White
ters to the editor. Next spring, some of them should run for nephew and nieces. Haven; son and daughter-in-

council themselves. A Mass of Christian Burial
The future of the entire area is at stake, not just White was celebrated Monday in
Haven Borough. If everyone works together, this area will be Our Lady of Immaculate
safer, will have better children’s programs, better parks, in Conception R.C. Church,
short, will be a better place to live. Freeland. Burial was in St.
Ann’s Cemetery, Freeland.
Memorial donations may
The family of Michael Gallagher would like to thank be made to PNC Martin
everyone who offered condolences on Michael’s death. Family Memorial Fund, for
use as a scholarship fund.
We miss him.
FLORENCE SCOTT
There will be a memorial service at St. Patrick’s Florence J. Scott, 87, of
Cemetery on Saturday, September 18 at 11 a.m. Kingston died Thursday, Sep-
tember 2, 2010 in Manor
Reward
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Doyle of Telford; two grand-
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800 Sixth Street • Weatherly, PA 18255 • www.heritagehillsenior.com • 570-427-4500

Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Letters Testamentary have
been granted to Doris E. Ste-
pansky, of Apt. 315, The Wil-
lows, Fritzingertown, 1525 Old
Turnpike Road, Drums, Penn-
sylvania and Nancy M. Miller, of
5307 N. Lehigh Gorge, White
Haven, Pennsylvania, as Co-
Executrixes in the Estate of
Marguerite M. Mowery, late of
P.O. Box 101, Route 940, White
Haven, Luzerne County, PA
18661, who died on August 2,
2010. All persons indebted to
the Estate are requested to
make payment, and those hav-
ing claims or demands are
requested to present the same,
without delay, to the Co-Exe-
cutrixes above named, or to:
Albert F. Maier, Jr., Esq.
820 Main Street
Freeland, PA 18224
9/16
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Letters Testamentary have
been granted by the Register of
Wills of Luzerne County, PA, on
August 27, 2010, in the Estate
of ELONA P. LUCHI, late, of the
Borough of Conyngham, who
died August 8, 2010, to Joyce E.
Bereznak, Executrix.
All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make
payment and those having
claims to present them immedi-
ately to:
SENAPE & ASSOCIATES
James V. Senape, Jr.,
Esquire
Catherine A. McGovern,
Esquire
Michael B. Senape, Esquire
612-614 Main Street,
P. O. Box 179
Freeland, PA 18224-0179
570-636-3133
9/23
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The-Journal-Herald
Misericordia University’s Department of
Nursing receives PHEF grant for scholarships
The Pennsylvania Higher
Education Foundation Board
of Directors has awarded the
Misericordia University De-
partment of Nursing a
$36,020 Nursing Education
Grant to be used as tuition
scholarships for the 2010-11
academic year.
“The Misericordia Nursing
Department has been edu-
cating compassionate nurs-
es who are both highly profi-
cient and competent in clini-
cal practice for more than 56
years,ʼʼ said Cynthia
Mailloux, Ph.D., chair and
associate professor of nurs-
ing at Misericordia. “The
additional funding will also
allow Misericordia to contin-
ue to meet the demand for
highly trained practitioners at
various levels of the nursing
profession.ʼʼ
Misericordia will award the
scholarships to newly admit-
ted students in the Part-Time
Accelerated Evening Bach-
elor of Science Nursing Pro-
gram and newly admitted
graduate students in the
nurse practitioner program.
PHEF approved $5.2 million
RICHARD M.
HUGHES, III
Attorney
-At-
Law
40 North Mountain Blvd.
Mountaintop, PA 18707
(570) 474-7242
Offering
Comprehensive
Legal Services
Send information about
your organization’s events
to: journalnews@
pa.metrocast.net
or call 443-9131 xt304
for the editor.
THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2010—PAGE A3
driest. my Uncle Slater and Aunt
Seth’s Sightings by Seth Isenberg
With our prizes we decided
to take a back road toward
Phyllis in north Jersey. The
idea was to meet them for
home—a shortcut through dinner about 5 p.m., and we
A friend of ours gave us many well-behaved dogs she just sat down and start- Gamelands, but we went left started in that direction after
tickets to attend a game of present on the busy side- ed talking, commenting when we should have gone 3:30, only to run into
the Williamsport walks. There were several about the food, recommend- right, far back in the woods, bumper-to-bumper traffic just
Crosscutters at historic organizations with booths ing a favorite Crackerbarrel and ended up further away after the Interstate 80-
Bowman Field. The game promoting their work with meal, apple cider chicken,
from home. It was beginning Interstate 380 merge. We
was Friday night, and all animal rescues—the couple and just being happy. She to get dark, so we stayed on found a way to get back to
week we had been con- we were with had a running was contagious. Her boys,
main roads and worked our Mount Pocono and took
cerned about what effect joke about adopting a dog 30 somethings, were a bit way back to the highway, Route 940 to Route 447,
Hurricane Earl might have. (they own four cats). shier, but still friendly. We ending up just north of rejoining the heavy traffic in
Except for a gusting breeze The four of us went on to talked to them too, eventual- Knoebels. The hour wasnʼt Marshalls Creek. The whole
and some heavy clouds, the the Garlic Festival up at ly giving up our seats to one too late, so we decided to process cost us an extra
effect was minimal, and as Shawnee, and visited every of them when we were fin- keep on going down to the hour, but the two of us were
we sat in seats at an angle booth, basically, buying ished. amusement park, where we willing to run the traffic
off home plate, we were some garlic, sampling foods, We had some tickets left
enjoyed a few rides and the gauntlet for the visit, and for
sheltered from the weather, buying other farm produce over, so we bought our dogs nightʼs live band, the Valley the meal, Thai cuisine on
and cheering for the home and festival foods. Here a soft serve of vanilla ice
Boys. Knoebels is now Route 10 in Parsippany.
team. They won, defeating again, there was good music cream to share, and headed weekends only through the It was a nice visit, and we
the State College Spikes, 3- to be enjoyed in a beautiful back on our way. We arrived month, then switches after were home not too late, and
0. setting by the pond at the at Rickettʼs Glen State Park the Bloomsburg Fair to the not too ready to face the rest
For a couple of hours, we bottom of the ski slopes. late in the afternoon, and Halloween schedule, Friday of the week.
enjoyed life at the speed of We enjoyed another great found it quite busy. There and Saturday nights through An extra bonus while in
baseball, sometimes fast, sunset, this time with the sun were families with children October. New Jersey was filling our
often slow, sometimes excit- actually visible, going home everywhere. We needed a
Weʼd had a full day. tank at a price of $2.39.9.
ing, while enjoying a good that evening. The sun was place that was quiet, and Labor Day Monday was a We passed a few places sell-
laugh encouraged by classic out, but the temperature had went all the way east to the
minor league promotions like gone from the 90s of last most remote boat ramp,
partial work day, though we ing as low as $2.33.9.
had put aside time to go visit
Sing for your Supper, where week to barely 70 degrees. I where there was no one. At
a child picked out of the
crowd sang “Take Me Out To
found it a refreshing change.
Ruth was a titch cold.
this spot, we let the dogs out,
and they launched them-
Local groups benefit
the Ballgame” to earn a cer- Sunday we went exploring, selves into the water. We
tificate to a local restaurant.
The child, about 5 years old,
with the idea of taking our-
selves and our dogs some-
found a stick to throw, and
that was enough to keep
from hotel tax
froze up and needed his place fun. We drove north them busy for the next half The Carbon County Commissioners recently distributed
Mommy, who was nearby toward the Endless Moun- hour. $50,000 in hotel tax revenues in the form of grants to 16 non-
and came to his rescue, and tains, and found ourselves After that we gave them profit organizations. Recipients include the Weatherly Hill
they both sang. on an unmarked back road, supper, and then went off, Climb Association and Weatherly Rotary Foundation for
Another fun event was the following the signs to St. the four of us, in search of Homecoming Weekend, $3,000. Also, the Panther Creek
Catch the Water Balloon Marthaʼs Festival, as we new things. Just up the road Valley Foundation, Lansford, was awarded $5,000 to help
Contest, where the catcher were hungry. We had no from the state park, past the operate the No. 9 Coal Mine & Museum.
was at a distinct disadvan- idea what we would find. We Job Corps center, we discov- The revenue was collected in the second quarter of this
tage, as the thrower was to came upon a full parking lot ered a sign for the Lopez year, and is set aside for community groups under a memo-
toss the balloons high over of a tiny Catholic Church, Winery. On a lark, we chose randum of understanding between the county and the
their head, backwards, to hit and out in back there was a to track it down, figuring that Pocono Mountains Vacation Bureau. The grants are distrib-
plastic baskets being held by festival grounds, built partial- weʼd merely see a building, it uted twice a year.
the catchers. The winner ly into the back side of the it wouldnʼt possibly be open Applications for the next round of grants are available at
caught half a balloon, and church—parking lot ringed at this hour. We found the the Carbon County Chamber of Commerce office and must
lots of water. by small buildings normally, building right off of the state be submitted by Thursday, September 30. Applications are
On our way to the stadium festival grounds this week- highway, and it was open, submitted to the chamber, which sends the list of projects to
we enjoyed a stubborn sun- end. with the vintner in atten- the commissioners, who then forward it to the Vacation
set, working hard to shine a Church festivals can have dance, telling us that he Bureau for approval.
variety of reds through what- the most wonderful food, and makes good wines, slightly Of the $513,000 in hotel tax revenues distributed since the
ever holes the clouds show- we selected some of their sweeter for the local taste. I hotel tax was enacted in 2006 by the county, $289,000 has
ed. specialties, then sat down selected one of those sweet gone to nonprofit organizations and $215,000 to Mauch
Saturday we met up with side by side at a picnic table wines; Ruth chose one of his Chunk Lake Park.
friends at Stroudfest, and under a tent to enjoy our
walked the event, picking up meal. After a while, we were
some ethnic foods. We had joined by a senior and her
some fun, and admired the two sons. She was great;
(Located in Terrace Plaza)
Just off the S. Beltway, Route 424
601 S. Poplar St., Hazleton
450-5501
out the commonwealth. The
OPEN DAILY 7 a.m.-9 p.m.
grants are distributed to
qualifying nursing education
programs to assist in the cre-
ation and retention of new for our
nursing students. The grant Also look d in the
a
Saturday peaker!
is primarily for undergradu-
ate students. SIGN UP FOR YOUR Standa rd S
“The foundation was eager
to help provide solutions to
GOLD CARD TODAY! IS BACK IN TOWN!
help address Pennsylvaniaʼs GOYA – Check out
critical nursing shortage what is new & expanded
when the issue first came to at Heritage Fresh Food.
One of Hazleton’s Largest
the publicʼs attention in GOYA Sections!
2003,ʼʼ said state Rep.
William Adolph, a member of
the foundationʼs board.
“Since its inception, the foun-
dation has distributed $84
million to help nurses and • FREE COFFEE
Cynthia Mailloux ALL DAY, EVERYDAY! GROCERY, DAIRY PRODUCE
nurse educators afford their • DOUBLE COUPONS & FROZEN MIX OR MATCH
education, ultimately making UP TO 99¢ EVERYDAY!
overall to 124 eligible regis- • Tues. Senior Citizens Pillsbury Crescent or Eastern Peaches ..99¢/lb.
more nurses available to Discount Day! Cinnamon Rolls 8-13.9 oz ..3/$5 Barlett Pears..........99¢/lb.
tered nursing and practical • We Accept All Major Credit Turkey Hill Ice Tea
care for our citizens.ʼʼ
Gallon (all varieties) .................. 1
$ 99 Nectarines ............99¢/lb.
nursing programs through- Cards, Food Stamps, Access
Card and WIC
Shurfine Cottage Plums ....................99¢/lb.
Cheese 16 oz (all varieties) ...... 1 $ 99
MEATS Heluva Good White Seedless Grapes $ 99
Sanderson Farms American Singles 12 oz....$199 (all varieties) .................. 1 $ /lb.
Boneless/Skinless Celeste Pizza Strawberries 16 oz pk. .... 299
Chicken Breast .... 1 /lb. 5-5.9 oz (all varieties) ................5/ 5 Golden
$ 99 $
Heritage Fresh Swanson Hungry Man Pineapples..........$199each
Ground Beef 85% lean .. 2 /lb. Dinners 14-17 oz (all varieties) ..2/ 5 Shurfine Fresh
$ 49 $
Apple Cider 64 oz ..........$199
Heritage Fresh Sausage Green’s Ice Cream
“Best inTown” ......$279/lb.
1.5 qts. (all varieties) ................2 /$5
Locally Picked
Sweet Corn ..............5/$1
Heritage Fresh Boneless
Large
Pork Sirloin Green Peppers ......89¢/lb.
Chops or Roast .. 2 /lb. $ 49 Glaceau Vitamin Water
(all varieties) ..........................5/ 5 California
$
Carrots 2 lb. bag ............$149
DELI Betty Crocker
Shake N’ Pour White Potatoes
5 lb. bag .......................... 1
Shurfine $ 99
American Cheese ....$349/lb. Pancake Mix ..................5/ 5 Green Cabbage ....29¢/lb.
$
Betty Crocker Cake Mix
Shurfine Cooked Ham..$349/lb. 18-19 oz ..............................5/$5 Broccoli Crowns....99¢/lb.
Olive Loaf ..................$299/lb. Nabisco Go Packs
(all varieties) ........................5/ 5
$ Cauliflower ....$149Lg. head
Heritage Fresh Sausage
& Peppers Made Fresh Daily $399/lb. Life-Savers
Fresh Express Salads
6.2-7 oz bag (all varieties) ............5/ 5 (assorted varieties) ..................2/ 5
$ $
4HEÒ9!-!(!ÒMODELÒYEARÒEND Kunzler Meat Franks
(beef not included) ......................
San Giorgio Pasta Goya Tomato Sauce
12-16 oz (assorted varieties) ........5/ 5 8 oz ............................6/ 1
$ $ 99
3!,%3Ò%6%.4 Sahlen’s Green Giant Vegetables $ Goya Tomato Paste $ 99
Turkey Breast ............ 3 /lb. 11-15.25 oz can (assorted varieties) ..5/ 5 28 oz .............................. 1
$ 49
Heritage Fresh Made Shurfine Fruit Goya Sazon 6.33 oz ........$299
Cole Slaw ..................$199/lb. 15-15.25 oz (assorted varieties) ....5/ 5 Goya Canilla Rice
$
20 lb. bag .......................... 9
$ 99
Heritage Fresh Made Campbell’s Spaghetti O’s
Antipasta ..................$399/lb. 14.7 oz can (all varieties)................5/ 5
$
Progresso Classic Soups BAKERY
18-19 oz (all varieties) ................5/ 5 Heritage Fresh Baked
$
Good from Wednesday, September 8
thru Saturday, September 11 Betty Crocker Helpers Donuts (all varieties) ........3/$1
(hamburger, chicken or tuna) 4.5-9.2 oz ..5/ 5 Heritage Fresh
$
*While supplies last* NO Rainchecks. Shurfine Mushrooms
Baked Calabrese
(pieces and stems) 8 oz can ..........5/ 5
Prices in effect with Gold Card. $
Not responsible for misprints. Bread Round loaf ................99¢
Heritage Fresh
*Customer Cash offer good on select 2010 (and prior year) models between 8/1/10-9/30/10. **Finance offer subject to credit approval, applies to purchases of new Yamaha Motorcycles, ATVs
Apples Tropicana Pure Premium Baked Bar Cakes
& Scooters made on a Yamaha Installment Financing loan account from 8/1/10-9/30/10. Minimum contract length is 24 months and maximum length is 36 months. Minimum amount financed
(assorted varieties) .............. 2
$ 49
1/2 Peck Tote Bag (all varities) ..88 /lb. Orange Juice 59 oz(all varieties)2/ 5
is $5,000. Fixed APR of 3.99%, 5.99%, 6.99%, or 12.99% will be assigned based on credit approval criteria. Monthly payments per $1,000 financed based on 36 month term are $29.52 at
¢ $
3.99%, $30.42 at 5.99%, $30.87 at 6.99%, and $33.69 at 12.99%. Offer good only in the U.S., excluding the state of Hawaii. Dress properly for your ride with a helmet, eye protection,
Heritage Fresh Baked
Banana Cream Pie 8” ..$399
gloves and boots. Do not drink and ride. It is illegal and dangerous. Yamaha and the Motorcycle Safety Foundation encourage you to ride safely and respect the environment. For further
information regarding the MSF course, please call 1-800-446-9227. ATVs with engine sizes over 90cc are recommended for use only by riders age 16 years and older. Yamaha recommends Bumble Bee Solid White Shurfine Spring Water
that all ATV riders take an approved training course. For safety and training information, see your dealer or call the ATV Safety Institute at 1-800-887-2887. ATVs can be hazardous to operate.
For your safety: Always avoid paved surfaces. Never ride on public roads. Always wear a helmet, eye protection and protective clothing; never carry passengers; never engage in stunt riding;
Tuna Oil or Water. 5 oz can ..........88 ¢
24 pk. 16.9 oz ........................ 2 $ 99
riding and alcohol/drugs don’t mix; avoid excessive speed; and be particularly careful on difficult terrain. ©2010 Yamaha Motor Corp. U.S.A. All rights reserved. yamaha-motor.com
PAGE A4—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2010

WAEMS library receives WAMS & WAHS Meet the Teacher events
book donations WAMS
Meet the Teacher Night at
WAHS Thomas McLaughlin, Gui- after school for individual
Meet the Teacher at dance Counselor, Ronald conferences. If you need to
Runaway Horse, The case Animals, He Bear She Bear, Weatherly Area Middle Weatherly Area High School Kelshaw, and Food Service talk to any teacher you may
of the Stolen Baseball Cards, It’s Not Easy Being Big!, One School will be held tonight, will be held on Thursday, Director, Francine Holley, will call the office for an appoint-
The School Skeleton, Wild Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Thursday, September 9 start- September 16, beginning at be available throughout the ment.
Wild Wolves, The Jacket, Fish, It’s Not Easy Being Big!, ing at 6 p.m. 6:00pm in the High School evening to discuss any ques- PTA memberships will be
Stage Fright, Molly’s Pil- Biscuit’s Day at the Farm, Parents are invited to come Cafeteria (located on the tions or concerns parents available. The membership
grim,Animals of Africa,The Christmas Wishes, A Chair and meet their child’s teach- lower level) for a brief may have. fee is $6 per person. No
Science Fair From the Black For My Mother, Go, Dog. Go!, ers and learn the objectives Welcome. Parents should This event is not for par- Childcare will be provided
Lagoon,am Jansen and the Bear Snores On, Wilbur for the school year. park in the back parking lot ent/teacher conferences. This that evening.
Snowy Day Mystery, Hallo- Finds a Friend, Follow Those At 6 p.m., sixth-grade par- and enter through the back of evening is set aside simply to
ween Hoax, Are there bears Feet!, All You Need for a ents are asked to meet the the high school. Parents will meet your child’s teacher(s)
in Starvation Lake?, We Are Snowman, When will it be teachers in the middle school then follow their student’s and learn about the curricu- Journal deadline is
Wolves, Sam the Stolen Spring?, My Trip to Atlantis, I large group instruction (LGI) schedule, spending 10 min- lum for the upcoming year. always 5 p.m. Monday.
Puppy, Benji, Fastest Dog in Need a Lunch Box, Clifford, I room. This session ends at utes in each class. Your There is a 1/2-hour each day
the West, Spirit; Stallion of Love You, Arthur’s Loose 6:30 p.m. child’s schedule will be made
the Cimarron, Wolf, and So
You Want To Be President
Tooth, and George and
Martha Encore were donated
Seventh-grade parents are
invited to the session that
available to you that evening.
Each teacher will speak on
Mum sale sponsored
were donated to the Weath-
erly Area Elementary–Middle
by Laila Pankeri.
Goodnight Moon was do-
begins at 6:40 p.m. and ends
at 7:10 p.m. in the MS LGI
some of the following: Cur-
riculum, Discipline, Confer- by WAHS groups
School Library by Calista nated in loving memory of room. ences, Subject Scheduling, The Weatherly Area High School and Middle School bands
Kuhl. Kennedy Halechko from The Eighth-grade parents will Grading, Homework, and and choruses are taking orders for mums. Mums are $5.50
Puss in Boots, First 100 Hibbers. meet the teachers in the LGI Student Expectations. each and come in a variety of colors including yellow, white,
room from 7:20 to 7:50 p.m. High School Principal, purple, burgundy or rust. See any member of the band or cho-
Meet Our Sweethearts!
Summer is the
perfect time for a LOCAL GRADUATES
rus to place an order or call Donnell Stump, band parents sec-
retary, at 579-8801.
Lobster Feast! The sale ends Monday, September 13 and all orders and
PENN COLLEGE those Pennsylvania State payments must be turned in to either the high school or mid-
Every Saturday OF TECHNOLOGY University students awarded dle school office.
—just $19.95 Julianne C. Grega, Weath-
degrees at the 2010 Summer Pick-up is scheduled for Sunday, September 19 at Sernak’s
Farm between 9 a.m. and noon.
Weatherly Country Inn
erly was recently awarded a
Commencement.
Bachelor of Science degree Jason R. Kavanaugh of If you have any questions, please call Stump at 579-8801.

R E S TA U R A N T & CAT E R I N G as a physician assistant from

Freeland earned a two-year
Penn College of Technology.
Electrical Engineering Tech- CMS PTA seeking members
570-427-8550 nology Agent at the Hazleton Crestwood Middle School is accepting PTA enrollment now
Located 6 Miles from White Haven, 1 Mile from County Home in PENNSYLVANIA STATE campus through October 15, for the 2010-2011 school year. Parents
Weatherly on Lehigh Gorge Drive (Weatherly-White Haven Highway)
UNIVERSITY Ashlee J. Zeigler of Weath- or guardians are encouraged to join at a cost of $6 each
Open Tues.-Sat. 4–10 p.m. Reservations Suggested!!
www.theweatherlycountryinn.com These students are among erly earned a two-year member for the school year. Membership provides many valu-
Physical Therapist Assistant able services and opportunities for children.
WEATHERLY HOUSING ASSOCIATES, L.P. Car wash AS degree from the World Enrollment forms are available through the CMS, home-
IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS Campus. room teachers, or call membership chairperson Ellen
FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY AT
planned by Keenan, 474-9068.
1500 EVERGREEN APARTMENTS Class of 2012
1500 EVERGREEN AVENUE
WEATHERLY, PENNSYLVANIA
The Weatherly Area High
School Class of 2012 will
JOURNAL PUZZLES
30 LARGE MODERN APARTMENTS FOR PERSONS 55 hold a car wash and bake
OR OLDER, ALL APPLIANCES; AIR CONDITIONING, sale on Saturday, September SUDOKU INSTRUCTIONS: Each row, column and 3x3 grid must contain
COMMUNITY ROOM, EXERCISE ROOM, 3 UNITS ARE all the numbers 1 through 9, with no repeats.
FULLY HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE
18 from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. at
the borough building Sudoku Puzzle #1928-M Sudoku Puzzle #1928-D
CALL TOLL FREE 877-272-1530
FOR APPLICATIONS Class parents are asked to 1 2 3 4 1 2 3
donate a baked item and
bring it on the day of the 5 6 7 4 5
event. 2 7 6 8 5 6 7 8
4 7 9 5 2 3 8 1
AMUSEMENTS 8 2 4 6
3 7 4 1 7 9 8 2
3 1 4 2 5 6 9 7
9 1 6 9 3
2 5 7 3 8 1 2
© 2009 Hometown Content © 2009 Hometown Content
Medium Difficult

Answers on Page B6
Fact or Fiction? Apple Pickin’ Challenge
At the Starting Line
Each fall, families all over the country trek
to their local orchard to pick apples. How ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
much do you know about picking apples? 1. Chocolate-like
Take this quiz and find out. 14 15 16
legume
1) Apples are grown in every state and most are
6. Con job 17 18 19
picked by hand. Fact or Fiction? 10. Ready to eat
2) Apples inside a tree ripen first. Fact or Fiction? 14. Don Ho "hi"
3) Color does not determine how ripe an apple is. Aged Eat Messes Six 20 21
Fact or Fiction? 15. Seward
4) The squishier an apple feels, the better pick it
Aim Echoes Mrs Slope Peninsula port 22 23 24
makes. Fact or Fiction?
5) Shaking apples from a tree is the best way to
Ant Edge My So 16. Indian tourist
pick them. Fact or Fiction? Any Eggs Nest Stair town 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
6) When you have found an apple to pick, you 17. Breakfast from a
should pull it straight from the tree and toss it Art Engine Nets Stew carton 32 33 34 35 36 37 38
into your basket. Fact or Fiction?
7) Any apples lying on the ground may still be good Asia Federal New Strips 20. Really blow it
to eat. Fact or Fiction? 39 40 41 42
Ask Fig No Stun 21. "Penguin Island"
8) You should store your apples someplace cool.
Fact or Fiction?
Ate Flames Odd Sun novelist France 43 44 45
9) You should store your apples next to potatoes to 22. Barker and Bell
keep them fresh. Fact or Fiction? Ax Fry Of Take 23. Seafarers' 46 47 48 49 50
10) It takes about 36 apples to make a gallon of
apple cider. Fact or Fiction? Bat Goat On Tar assents
7) Fact, 8) Fact, 9) Fiction, potatoes release a gas which can spoil apples fast, 10) Fact Bee God Or Taste 24. Like the hills? 51 52 53 54 55 56 57
should twist it from the branch and place it gently into your basket—this will keep the stem and peel intact, 25. Spider's
apples to pick are firm and free of bruises, 5) Fiction, shaking apples down will bruise them, 6) Fiction, you
Answers: 1) Fact, 2) Fiction, apples ripen from outside in, so start your hunt there, 3) Fact, 4) Fiction, the best
Bin Hat Owl Tennis handiwork 58 59 60 61 62 63
By Hear Pans Thy 28. Beaten in the

Name That Tool

64 65
Chief If Pie Toe ring, briefly
30. Numbered rd.
Cinema Ill Ram Top 32. Wrigley field flora
66 67 68

With all of the equipment available today,

farmers make quick work of harvesting. Years
Cubic Ink Ran Two 33. Movie theaters 69 70 71
ago, however, they had to do everything by
hand and took a lot longer. How much do you
Dad Jar Raw Type 35. Le Sage's "Gil __"
know about the hand tools farmers once used Dam Jaw Ray Up 39. Do a fall chore American Profile Hometown Content 9/5/2010
to harvest their crops? Write in the name of 43. Seat for a tot
each tool pictured from left to right. Days Joy Sad Us 44. Leading printer 71. Arrive, as 11. Hemispherical 47. Steffi of tennis
Den Lap Salad Wait maker darkness home 48. Escaped
1) _________________ 45. Amigo of Fidel 12. Breck competitor 51. Chuck __
Die Lend Sank We
2) _________________ 46. Humpty Dumpty, DOWN 13. Facilitated 52. Greenwich guy
Dig Lent Sat Yet e.g.
1. Ric Ocasek's 18. Humphrey's '68 53. Martin's "That's
3) _________________ Dots Lid Saw 49. Mata __ running mate __"
band, with "The"
4) _________________ Drain Map Sea 50. London's __ 19. __ one (swindle) 55. Country's Griffith
2. One of the
Gardens 23. Long Island 57. Farming major
Dry Mare Sew 51. Pugs' org.
Baldwins
3. Greasepaint university 59. A long way off
Answers: 1) Hoe, 2) Sickle, 3) Scythe, 4) Rake
East Media Similarities 54. Rice-A-__ 25. Detergent name 60. Catchall
sound?
Puzzle fans—weʼre trying out some new offerings here at 56. Birds-feather 26. Neck and neck abbreviation
4. "__ Golden
the Journal. Weʼd like to know what you like, and what connector 27. Computer data 61. Tuna-and-cheese
Slippers"
you donʼt, about these features. Weʼve already heard from 58. Kazakhstan's unit sandwich
5. Lifeguard show
a Trivia fan, and weʼre hoping to have a new Trivia column capital, as it was 29. Fairy tale opener 62. "... __ can't get
featuring Pamela
soon. We know we canʼt mess with the Sudoku or the once spelled 31. Tidal reflux up!"
Anderson
Crossword, but how do you
60. Perplexing people 34. Three-time 60- 63. Ollie's pal
6. Barber-shop
64. Stray from the homer man 65. The whole
feel about Kids Korner or sound
subject
Q: What’s the fastest vegetable? Sammy schmear
Jokes A: A runner bean.
Word Search? Should we
look for more kidʼs activities,
66. Gumbo veggie
67. USC rival
7. Watergate
prosecutor 36. Be deficient in
and or aim for adults? Let us 68. Comic Radner
Archibald
8. Home products
37. Need liniment
38. Distort, as data
Q: What’s the strongest vegetable? know what you think by send- 69. At no time,
Riddles A: A muscle sprout.
ing an e-mail to journal-
news@pa.metrocast. net, or
poetically
70. Use a harrow
company
9. More malicious
40. Comfy shirt
41. Blunt cigar
Answers on
10. Huck Finn's 42. Shiv attacks
calling 443-9131, xt.304.
transport page B6

SENIOR CENTERS MENU
Week of September 13:
Monday: Sweet & sour pork, steamed rice, snap peas,
multi grain bread, fresh fruit.
Tuesday: Senior Citizens Picnic; centers closed.
Wednesday: Spaghetti & meatballs, steamed escarole,
Italian bread, tropical fruit.
Thursday: Barbecue chicken, baked potato with sour
cream, coleslaw, biscuit, chocolate pudding.
Friday: Cab cake with tartar sauce, lettuce & tomato, broc-
coli & cauliflower, sandwich roll, pineapple.
Coming Events
SEPTEMBER 9, Thurs-
day – Chicken & Waffle Din-
ner, sponsored by The Pres-
byterian Church of White
Haven
SEPTEMBER 11, Satur-
day – Flea Market, spon-
sored by Marian Sutherland
Kirby Library, Mountain Top
SEPTEMBER 11, Satur-
day – A Taste of White
Haven, benefit White Haven
Area Community Library, at
St. Patrickʼs Parish Hall
SEPTEMBER 11, Satur-
day – Chicken Finger Din-
ner, sponsored by Freeland
Fire Department
SEPTEMBER 12, Sunday
– Breast Cancer Benefit Trap
& Sporting Clys Shoot, spon-
sored by Barren Acres
Hunting Club, Sandy Valley
SEPTEMBER 12, Sunday
– Breakfast, sponsored by
Silver Ridge Hunting Club,
Weatherly
SEPTEMBER 12, Sunday
– Breakfast, sponsored by
St. Peter the Fisherman R.C.
Church, Lake Harmony
SEPTEMBER 18, Satur-
day – Car Wash & Bake
Sale, sponsored by Weath-
erly Area High School Class
of 1012
SEPTEMBER 18, Satur-
day – Fall Golf Classic,
sponsored by Freeland Little
Sernak
Farms Stand
NOW OPEN
8 a.m. - 8 p.m. 7 Days a Week
We accept Senior Farmerʼs
Market Nutrition Vouchers
Sweet Corn Now Available &
All other vegetables in season
1059 Quakake Road, Weatherly
(570) 5 82-7990
ERoute
AS940,
T East
SIofDWhite
E IHaven
NN
WE ARE NOW A WIFI HOT SPOT
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
5-9 p.m.
Pork & Sauerkraut
w/mashed potatoes, vegetable & dessert.
Adult: $9.25 Child: $6.25
EVERY SUNDAY–
Joe’s Cheesesteak
w/fresh cut fries–$6.95
5-9 p.m. in house only.
TUESDAY NIGHT—6-9 p.m.
Wings 30¢ each in-house,
35¢ each to go—10 Sauces!
Peel & Eat Shrimp
League
SEPTEMBER 18, Satur-
day – Dinner Dance, spon-
sored by Freeland Recrea-
tion Board
SEPTEMBER 18 & 19,
Saturday & Sunday –
Weatherly Hill Climb
SEPTEMBER 18 & 19,
Saturday & Sunday – Train-
works Festival, Weatherly
(Taste of Weatherly Satur-
day)
SEPTEMBER 19, Sunday
– Block Shoot, sponsored by
Dennison Township Volun-
teer Fire Company
SEPTEMBER 22, Wed-
nesday – Rigatoni Dinner,
sponsored by Silver Ridge
Hunting Club, Weatherly
SEPTEMBER 26, Sunday
– Breakfast, sponsored by
Flying Aces Motorcycle Club,
Rockport
OCTOBER 1, Friday –
Clothing Giveaway, spon-
sored by Freeland Presby-
terian Church (continuing
first Friday of every month)
OCTOBER 2, Saturday –
Cancer Benefit for Tracey
Foster, at V.F.W. Post 6615,
White Haven
OCTOBER 2, Saturday –
Spaghetti Dinner, sponsored
by St. Johnʼs Reformed
UCC, Freeland
OCTOBER 3, Sunday –
SATURDAY,11
SEPTEMBER
5-9 p.m.
16 oz. New York
Strip Steak
with baked potato & vegetable $17.95
EVERY WEDNESDAY–
Spaghetti & Meatballs,
w/salad & garlic bread–$5.95
THURSDAY NIGHT—6:30-?
Clams........$1.50/Dozen
Pints..........$1.50 Each
EVERYDAY–
EARLY BIRD DINNER SPECIAL
Dining Out
Bits and Pieces
by Seth Isenberg
Itʼs fall festival time, and the
garlic festival at Shawnee
Mountain is one that kicks off
the season on a strong and
pungent note. The event fea-
tured garlic grown locally, and
Breakfast, sponsored by Ma-
rine Corps League Det. 1039
at St. Patrickʼs Parish
Center, White Haven
OCTOBER 3, Sunday –
Breakfast, sponsored by Al-
brightsville Volunteer Fire
Company
OCTOBER 3, Sunday –
Fall Food Fest & Craft Show,
sponsored by St. Peter the
Fisherman R.C. Church,
Lake Harmony
OCTOBER 3, Sunday –
Brainerd Church Festival,
Sybertsville
OCTOBER 9, Saturday -
Autumn Fest Bazaar, spon-
sored by St. Paulʼs Lutheran
Church, White Haven
OCTOBER 9, Saturday –
Harvest Festival, sponsored
by Centenary United Metho-
dist Church at Tweedle Park,
Weatherly
OCTOBER 10, Sunday –
White Haven United Metho-
dist Church 175th Anniver-
sary Service & Dinner Re-
ception
OCTOBER 14, Thursday
– Pork & Sauerkraut Supper,
sponsored by The Presby-
terian Church of White
Haven
OCTOBER 16 & 17, Sat-
urday & Sunday – Apple
Fest, sponsored by Christ
Lutheran Church, Conyng-
ham
NOVEMBER 2, Tuesday –
Election Day Roast Beef
Dinner, sponsored by White
Haven United Methodist
Church
NOVEMBER 6, Saturday
– Holiday Bazaar, sponsored
by The Presbyterian Church
of White Haven
NOVEMBER 6, Saturday
– Craft Show, sponsored by
Our Lady of Lourdes R.C.
Church, Weatherly
NOVEMBER 14, Sunday
– Turkey Bingo, sponsored
by St. Patrickʼs Events Com-
mittee, White Haven
NOVEMBER 20 & 21,
Saturday & Sunday – Craft
Show & Holiday Boutique,
sponsored by Women of St.
Patrickʼs, White Haven
DECEMBER 10, Friday –
Christmas Cantata, spon-
sored by White Haven Area
Churches, at Mountainview
Community Church
DECEMBER 12, Sunday
– Breakfast with Santa,
sponsored by St. Patrickʼs
Events Committee, White
Haven
This column is open to all
organizations in the Weatherly,
White Haven, Freeland, Al-
brightsville, Blakeslee, Conyng-
ham/Drums, Lake Harmony &
Mountain Top areas. If your
organization is planning a fund-
THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2010—PAGE A5
lots of garlic containing foods.
We enjoyed the fried garlic
risotto balls with garlic dip,
garlic chowder, and samples
of garlic relishes and dips,
even some straight raw garlic.
We were too late in the day for
garlic shaved ice, and the gar-
lic chocolate chip cookies
were sold out—we were very
disappointed. We also learned
that the maker of the garlic ice
cream from last year didnʼt
bring any this year, because
the scent of garlic overpow-
ered more delicate flavors
(garlic blueberry ice cream,
anyone?).
by Ruth Isenberg
At St. Marthaʼs Festival, in
Stillwater, we think, a menu
item caught my eye. An “eth-
nic platter,” at $6, featured two
pierogies, haluski, halupki,
kielbasi and sauerkraut (plus a
plain white roll). I couldnʼt
resist.
It was all delicious, though
the cabbage wrapping one of
the two halupki was too tough
to eat without a real knife. The
pierogi Seth chose for me
were one cabbage, tangy
inside the tender dough pock-
et, and one a mild and melting
farmerʼs cheese. The kielbasi
was a small link, very garlicky,
and the sauerkraut had a
smoky bite to it. The haluski
was the kind that features tiny
dumplings mixed with the cab-
bage and onion.
I ate it all, except for the roll,
which Seth finished, a couple
of bites of haluski and pierogi,
and that one tough cabbage
leaf. This feast was early,
around 5 p.m., but I was full
through the rest of the night. I
only managed a bite or two of
the excellent clam chowder
Seth was eating, and the fresh
apple pie he finished with.
Since this year is supposed
to be an early, and flavorful,
apple season, it seemed like a
good time to share this note
from Weatherly council mem-
ber Celine “Cindy” Gerhart:
Early Arrival
for PA Apples
Thanks to an early spring
bloom and a hot summer,
Pennsylvaniaʼs apple crop is
hitting grocery shelves and
area produce stands about
two weeks early this year. And
donʼt let the smaller size fool
you; these apples pack a ton
of flavor.
“Because of the hot, dry
weather the apples did not
grow as big as usual. But the
unusual weather produced
fruit with more sugar than nor-
mal, and you can taste the
extra sweetness,” said Karin
Rodriguez, executive director
of the Pennsylvania Apple
Marketing Program.
Apples make a great
healthy on-the-go snack and
are the perfect addition for a
packed lunch. Theyʼre a
healthy source of antioxidants,
high in fiber, fat-free, choles-
terol-free and sodium-free.
“One medium apple that is
about the size of your fist
equals one fruit serving,” said
Rodriguez. “And because they
come in their own container,
they really are natureʼs perfect
snack.”
The popular varieties Ging-
er Gold®, Gala and Honey-
crisp™ can now be found in
Ruth,
I had not yet had a chance
to read our July 1 Journal-
Herald when my neighbor and
friend Nomra called me, “Hey,”
she said, “I b elieve yur apple
cake from Salemʼs bake sale
was mentioned in the paper.”
Upon reading the “Dining In”
section, she was right.
I was thrilled to know that
my German apple Cake was
enjoyed; I will take credit for
the outcome of tweeking a
recipe to my liking but the orig-
inal recipe came from Elaine
(Evans) Biehn Wrye, who lives
in Alabama with ties in
Weatherly.
Here is the recipe:
WASD announces menu
for the week of Sept. 13-17
Elementary/Middle School
Lunch Menu for the week of
September 13 through Sep-
tember 17:
Monday: Popcorn Chicken,
Tossed Salad, Mixed Fruit,
Low Fat Milk
Tuesday: French Toast
Sticks & Syrup, Turkey Sau-
sage, Tater Tots, Orange
Smiles, Low Fat Milk
Wednesday: Toasted Pizza
Sandwich, Sweet Peas, Sliced
Pears, Low Fat Milk
Thursday: Mexican Fiesta
Salad with Lettuce & Salsa,
Wheat Bread, Sweet Corn,
Baked Apple Crisp, Low Fat
Milk
Friday: Cheesy Dunkers
with Dipping Sauce, Carrot
Coins, Applesauce, Low Fat
Milk (Win Toy Story Prizes
with your complete lunch).
This weekʼs alternates avail-
able daily include Hot Dog,
Wrecker Italian Sub, Specialty
Salads, Peanut Butter & Jelly
Sandwich
Student lunches cost $1.80
each for students in kinder-
garten through fifth grade; stu-
dent lunches cost $1.90 each
for students in sixth, seventh
and eighth grade.
High School Lunch Menu
for the week of September
13 through September 17:
Monday: Popcorn Chicken
with tossed salad and mixed
fruit cup
Tuesday: Brunch—French
toast with syrup, turkey
sausage links, tater gems and
orange wedges
Wednesday: Toasted Pizza
Sandwich filled with ham, pep-
peroni and mozzarella cheese
served with sweet peas and
sliced pears (Win a Movie Gift
Card and other prizes with
your complete lunch pur-
chase)
Thursday: Mexican Fiesta
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wood spoon. After batter is
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greased and floured pan.
Sprinkle top with mixtgure of
sugar and cinnamonlightly.
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Salad topped with spicy beef,
nacho chips, cheese sauce,
and salsa served with wheat
bread, sweet corn, and baked
apple crisp, a slice of fresh
bread, sweet corn and cinna-
mon apples
Friday: Cheesy Dunkers
with pizza sauce for dipping,
sliced carrots and berry apple-
sauce
Each week the following are
available as alternates:
Monday - “The Max” Whole
Wheat Pizza; Tuesday -
Whole Wheat Chicken Patty
or Spicy Chicken Sandwich;
Wednesday - Cheeseburger
or Hamburger; Thursday -
Whole Wheat Chicken
Nuggets with Fresh Wheat
Bread; Friday - Chefʼs Choice
- Ask your server for todayʼs
specialty, each favorite is
served with choice of veg-
etable, fruit and milk.
Available Every Friday are a
choice of Hot Buffalo Chicken
Pizza, Spicy Taco Pizza, Cali
Chicken Bacon Ranch, Pep-
peroni Pizza, Chicken Fajita
Pizza, Whole wheat crust
pizza; each are served with
choice of vegetable, fruit, and
milk. Selection may vary.
Other alternates include:
Wrecker Italian Sub, Hot
Buffalo Chicken Wrap, Ham
and Cheese Sub, Turkey and
Cheese Wrap. Each deli sand-
wich is served with choice of
vegetable, fruit and milk. Se-
lection may vary.
Grilled Chicken Salad,
Roast Turkey Salad, Antipasto
Salad, Garden Salad with
Cheese - a variety of salads
are offered daily. Choice of
Low Fat Ranch, French or
Italian dressing. Salads
served with wheat bread.
High school student lunches
cost $1.95 each for students in
grades 9, 10, 11 and 12.
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1/2 lb.–$6 • w/Fries–$7.95 3-5 p.m. raising activity, or other special
event open to the public, you
Serving Dinner 5 p.m.-9 p.m. • Call For Daily Specials 443-8359
may have it listed by calling 443-
All Specials are In-House Only. 9131. There is no charge for this
service.
farm markets and on grocery
store shelves across the state.
But for more local favorites,
consumers are encouraged to
visit their area farm markets.
PAMPʼs website,
www.pennsylvania apples.org,
lists Pennsylvania farm mar-
kets that feature fresh apples
and pick-your-own.
Chicken &
Waffle dinner
tonight
The Presbyterian Church of
White Haven will hold a
Chicken & Waffle Supper this
evening (Thursday) from 4 to
7 p.m. The menu includes
chicken, waffles, gravy, fresh
green beans, homemade
pickled cabbage, sundaes for
dessert, coffee, tea and iced
tea.
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305 Berwick Street. Everyone

is welcome.
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PAGE A6—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2010
East Side ... William T. Moore property, Present at the September
relating to the piping for the council meeting were council
Continued from page A1
filling in of the reservoir. members Helen Jones, John
the stone wall that is falling Several items are still out- Marotta, Sharon Mrozinski,
onto the road to Tannery. standing regarding the appli- Rudolph Schoch and Helen
PennDOT said it would moni- cation for a minor subdivision Stockinger; Atty. Nanovic and
tor both situations. for Judith Blakey, including a secretary Lenahan, and this
Kay Krull resigned from the check for the zoning fees. reporter. Council members
Planning Commission. Coun- Unless all items are received Francis Becker and Elizabeth
cil accepted the resignation. by the council meeting on Berger, and Mayor Gerald
Reminder letters will be Thursday, October 7, council Jones Jr. were absent, as
sent to two property owners will reject the application. was zoning officer Richard
who still have delinquent In July, secretary-treasurer Clause.
sewer and garbage accounts. Carol Lenahan and
Payments have been made Weatherly Area School
by one of the parties. Board member Tom Russell WACL to be
Another property the bor- visited all four tax collection
ough has a lien against may agencies being considered
closed this
be settled soon, since for appointment to collect Thursday
according to Full Spectrum Carbon County earned The Weatherly Area
Services, Inc., delinquent income taxes. Final offers Community Library will be
taxes, water, sewer and have been received by the closed on Thursday evening,
garbage fees will all be Carbon County Tax September 9, because the RALLYING FOR READING: Boscov’s at the Laurel Mall in Hazleton was a busy place on
included when closing is held Collection Committee by J.P. annual meeting will be held Saturday, August 28, at least in the downstairs garden center, where various organiza-
early next month. Harris Associates, LLC, starting at 6 p.m. at the pavil- tions promoted reading to back-to-school shoppers. In the foreground, Weatherly Mayor
Council accepted the ease- Centax, Capital Tax ion at Tweedle Park. Tom Connors reads a story to a group of children. Representatives of the Hazleton
ment as prepared by solicitor Collection Bureau and Everyone is invited to come Public Library and the Weatherly Area Community Library were on hand, along with a
James Nanovic for the Berkheimer Associates. hear about the library and its State Police officer providing fingerprinting, the Hazleton YM-YWCA, and some very
plans for the future, and to popular therapy dogs. Boscov’s is donating a portion of the day’s receipts to libraries
Singing Boys enjoy light refreshements. throughout the area. Photo by Seth Isenberg

scholarships offered Deadline at month’s end for Memorial Walkway bricks

As many as six merit schol-
arships will be awarded to
students who perform excep-
tionally well on the aptitude
test of the Singing Boys of
Pennsylvania this month. The
test, measuring tonal memo-
ry and pitch discrimination
ability, is part of the open
audition process for member-
ship in the world-traveled
choir.
Regional auditions will be
held from 6 to 8 p.m. on Mon-
day, September 13 at Christ
Lutheran Church, Church
and Green streets in Hazle-
ton; on Wednesday, Sep-
tember 15 at St. Paul’s Luth-
eran Church, Church Street
in Hawley; and Thursday,
September 16 at Trinity Luth-
eran Church, Fourth Street &
Broadway in Bangor.
Audition applicants must
be at least nine years old, or
in fourth to eighth grades in
school. A parent must attend
THANK YOU!!!
Thank You to everyone who helped
put together and support the benefit
for Herb Albee on Monday. It was
greatly appreciated by the entire
Albee family.
with the child, and they must
be present for the entire time
from 6 to 8 p.m. Applicants
should bring a non-returnable
photograph, a copy of their
last school report card, and a
recommendation from a
music teacher at church,
school, or private study.
Applicants must be avail-
able to attend a weekly re-
hearsal in Hazleton, Hawley
or Bangor, and also available
twice a month for a Saturday
rehearsal in Bangor from 1 to
4 p.m.
Applicants who like to sing
are welcome. While no previ-
ous singing experience is
required, it is desired that
each applicant have some
musical training in a church
or other choir, or piano or pri-
vate music lessons, school
chorus or dance group.
For more information and
directions, call 610-759-
6002.
The American Legion Post
360 and Auxiliary Unit 360
are taking orders for the new
Memorial Walkway, which will
be constructed at the monu-
ment grounds on Spring
Street.
The price of a 4x8 brick is
$50; an 8x8 brick is $100.
Proceeds will be used to fin-
ish the new Post building.
Order forms are now avail-
able at the Weatherly
Borough building,
Community News, T.J.’s One
Stop and from the American or remember a loved one, or Thomas Keener, 427-8016 or
Legion. Deadline for orders is show pride in the community. Mayor Tom Connors at 427-
Thursday, September 30.
This is a good way to honor tact Legion Commander
L-CCC’s Morgan Center
hosts job and transfer fair
Lehigh-Carbon Community
College will host a Job and
Transfer Fair for residents of
Carbon and Schuylkill coun-
ties from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m.,
Wednesday, September 22,
For more information con- 4927.
at the Morgan Center, 234 to a four year school.
High St., Tamaqua. Companies interested in
L-CCC students and alum- participating are encouraged
ni are encouraged to attend. to register. Space is limited.
The public is also invited. Contact Career Services at
Bring resumes and wear pro- 610-799-1090 or careerser-
fessional attire as local and vices@lccc.edu. Admission
regional employers will be is free.
available to discuss full- and
part-time opportunities. Rep- Bingo tonight
resentatives from various col- in Freeland
leges and universities will be
on hand to answer questions The Freeland YMCA will
hold bingo tonight, Thursday,
about transferring from LCCC
September 9. Doors and
Band parents kitchen open at 4:30 p.m. with
early birds at 6. Come and
to have stand
check out weekly kitchen
The Weatherly Band specials. Come and eat, stay
Parents will have a stand at and play.
the Car Show on Saturday,
September 18 in Weatherly. Bingo tonight
Volunteers are needed to
work that day. The stand will at Tweedle
be open from 8:30 a.m. to Bingo will be held tonight,
3:30 p.m. Donations of water, Thursday, September 9 at
soda and iced tea as well as Tweedle Park.
hot dogs and buns are need- Doors will open at 6 p.m.
ed. Please call Band Parents with the games starting at 7
Secretary Donnell Stump at p.m.
579-8801 to volunteer or let Admission is $5 and food
her know what you are able and refreshments will be
to donate. available for purchase.

DINE OUT
at a discount
Use Journal Dine-Out certificates at local dining
establishments & save big bucks!!
•Boulder View Tavern—$25 gift card, $15
•Woody’s Country House—$25 gift card, $15
•Ugly Mug—$20 gift card, $12
•Village Squire—$25 certificate for $15
•Paddy Kenny’s—$20 gift card, $12
Call and leave a message—
443-9131 xt 315
We’ll call you back with the details. While supplies
last—quantities are limited.

Dennison...
Continued from page A1
There was a citizen com-
plaint about a property where
garbage is accumulating. He
is afraid that the property
owner might be planning to
burn some of the items,
including a couch. He said
there are rats around the
property, too. The property
will be reported to Wheeler,
and supervisor Mack will con-
tact Vector Control about the
rodents.
Roadmaster Clarence
Fisher reported that his crew
was on short hours, keeping
grates and ditches clear and
doing a bit of weed trimming.
Weaver let him know that
October 2 in Drums, there will
be tire recycling – the town-
ship needs to call ahead if it’s
bringing a truckload (it will
be).
Bill Bauersfeld gave the
Dennison Township Volunteer
Fire Company report: 2 vehi-
cle accidents, 2 structure
fires, and a dispatch and can-
cel. The company will hold its
Block Shoot fundraiser on
Sept. 19 at the LOWLPA.
Weaver reported that
Luzerne County tax commit-
tee named the Don Wilkinson
Agency as the earned
income tax collector for the
county, since the committee
finally had a quorum at a
meeting and was able to take
a vote.
THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2010—PAGE B1
White Haven police officer lected for the month were Borough for police $2,000, the savings. The Road fund
in charge Tom Szoke report- $918. Szoke reported that the rock salt for $1,268, planner had $43,442, plus $2,409
ed 22 calls in the township department is doing extra Jack Varaly $1,250, PNC before the payment for salt.
last month, including three enforcement against speed- Bank for $589 plus misc. There was $15,515 in the
domestic incidents, a harass- ing through Middleburg. items to make the total. general fund and $8,011 in
ment, a mental health issue, Income was $15,103 for $10,549 was paid on the general savings.
a fire and a motor vehicle August with expenses of sewer loan from the sewer The next Dennison
accident in 48.1 hours of $10,804. Bills of $7,194 were revenue fund, leaving a bal- Supervisors meeting will be
service. The police made approved including payroll of ance of $4,173 in the check- Wednesday, October 6, at
seven traffic stops. Fines col- $2,067, White Haven ing account, and $36,719 in 7:30 p.m.
Lions donate used glasses Diocese plans special
The Weatherly Lions Club donated 200 pairs of used eye- mass for married couples
glasses to Lions Club International on September 1. These
were collected from the club’s donation boxes in KNBT, Couples celebrating five, Interested persons should
Halo Insurance and TJ’s One Stop, in the Weatherly Area 25, 40, 50, 60 or more years complete the registration
schools and the Weatherly Borough building. By collecting of marriage in 2010 can cele- form found on the poster at
used eyeglasses and prescription sunglasses, Lions Clubs brate the special occasion Our Lady of Lourdes Church
are able to repair and recycle them, to be used to provide with their family at the and mail it to the Office of the
eyeglasses to those in need, in the U.S.A. and countries Diocesan Anniversary Mass Family Life Ministries, 900 S.
around the world. on Sunday, September 26 at Woodward St., Allentown,
Contact Lions Club president Tim Williams at 236-8500 if 3 p.m. at the Cathedral of St. Pa., 18103, to the attention of
your group or business would like to have an eyeglass dona- Catherine of Siena, Allen- Ruth Baker, or call 610-289-

TOPS News tion box.

Dona will be announcing
the weight loss winners for
the month of August at
Monday’s White Haven TOPS
chapter meeting. The award
will be a TOPS charm of
member’s choice.
September will begin a new
contest for the chapter. The
topic for our next meeting will
A Beary Special Rally Day
at White Haven UMC
The Weatherly Lions meet next on Tuesday, October 5, at
the Weatherly Borough building.
town.
Couples who pre-register
and attend will receive a cer-
8900, ext. 239.
The deadline to register is
September 14.
tificate from Bishop Barres.
be The TOPS Ten Tips for
Aging Gracefully.
Interested people in the
Open House at Carbon Comm Center
community are invited to visit
one meeting, find out what
TOPS is all about and then
to mark Preparedness Month
The Carbon County Com- take steps to prepare for that the Carbon County open house on Thursday,
join. The meetings are Mon-
missioners adopted a procla- emergencies at home, work Emergency Management September 23, from 3:30 to
days, 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the
mation proclaiming Sep- or school. Agency and 911 Communi- 7:30 p.m., in recognition of
United Methodist Church
tember as the month to “in- “The Ready Campaign and cations Center, located on National Preparedness
Social Hall, White Haven.
crease public awareness the Department’s Citizen the Broad Mountain in Nes- Month. The event is open to
about the importance of Corps program will be work- quehoning, will be hosting an the public.
preparing for emergencies, ing to promote events and
including natural disasters activities that will encourage Harvest Festival to
and potential terrorist individuals to get an emer-

When: September 12 — 9 a.m.

attacks.”
County solicitor Michael
Where: White Haven United Methodist Church, Ozalas read the proclamation
Buffalo Street before it was adopted. It
What: A Beary Celebration!!!! states, “National Prepared-
ness Month is a nationwide
Come for worship and stay for the fun!! coordinated effort sponsored
There will be a full breakfast, by the U.S. Department of
balloon animal artist, face-painting,
sing-along time, crafts, meet the teachers Homeland Security to en-
and games to play. courage Americans to take
Bring your children, their friends simple steps to prepare for
and even a teddy bear emergencies in their home,
along for a beary special day! business, and schools ... Per-
sonal preparedness is para-
Childcare provided during worship.
mount to effectively reacting
Call 443-7153 with questions.
to the effects of a disaster
and it is vital that Americans
The Journal-Herald
gency supply kit, make a
family emergency plan and
be informed about the differ-
ent types of emergencies
that could occur and their
appropriate responses.
“The Carbon County Board
of Commissioners, do hereby
proclaim the month of
September as National
Emergency Preparedness
Month in Carbon County and
encourage county residents
to: make a plan, get a kit, be
informed, and get involved.”
Commissioner William
O’Gurek, chairman, noted
feature fine food
Centenary United Metho-
dist Church will be holding its
annual Harvest Festival on
Saturday, October 9, from 11
a.m. to 4 p.m. at Tweedle Park
in Weatherly, rain or shine.
This year’s event will in-
cluded baked goods featuring
homemade apple dumplings
and homemade candy. There
will also be a large tricky tray
area featuring gas cards, gro-
cery cards, cash, gift certifi-
cates for local restaurants
and the Longaberger bever-
age tub and wrought iron
stand. The kitchen will be
cue, sausage and peppers,
and soup along with other
favorites. There will also be
games and activities for chil-
dren of all ages, including
face and pumpkin painting, a
fish pond, grab bags and a
water balloon sling shot
game. Other features include
tasty funnel cakes and a vari-
ety of crafters.
There are still spaces avail-
able for craft or vendor
booths by calling the church
at 427-8091 and leaving a
message, an application will
be sent with further informa-

SERVICE DIRECTORY
serving homemade barbe- tion.

Shoot to help fight

NOTARY PUBLIC ELECTRICAL LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES
breast cancer
Lehigh Gorge Ron’s Electric
Specializing in All Aspects Barren Acres Hunting Club on Caplo’s Road in Sandy
Notary Public of Residential Electric
Service Upgrades,
MURPHY LUMBER
Known for Quality Building Products & Personalized Service
Valley will sponsor a breast cancer benefit trap and sporting
clays shoot this Sunday, September 12, starting at noon.
Title Transfers & Registration • Boats New Home Wiring & Repairs Complete line of building products for the Proceeds will benefit Susan G. Komen 3-Day for the Cure.
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!!! There will also be food, fun and tricky trays. For more infor-
Elizabeth Berger, Notary/Card Agent
(570) 443-9191 • Fax: (570) 443-7643 443-0609 Route 437 North, White Haven mation contact Marissa Lengen at 233-8725.
— Evening Appointments Available — 233-5991 443-8292 • Fax: 443-9765
REALTOR FUEL SERVICE PLUMBING & HEATING The White Haven Area
Community Library presents:
MENGLE
Fuel Co. K.M. SENCY A Taste of
White Haven
• Heating Oil • PLUMBING, HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
• Anthracite • 312 WINDY OAKS LANE
Coal by the Bag
Rice • Pea • Nut
WEATHERLY, PA 18255 Featuring a selection of domestic and
427-4261 (570) 427-8971 PAGER 598-1694 imported wines. Sample delights from
e-mail: jpeters@pa.metrocast.net
www.jamesspetersre.com
local restaurants including:
PHARMACY GENERATOR MAINTENANCE NOTARY Antonios
Charlie Weavers
WEATHERLY
Medicines, Cards
Health & Beauty Supplies, Buck Mtn. Tag-n-Title The Feedmill

AREA School Items and More

at Competitive Prices
at Traver’s old Garage, intersection of Buck Mountain Road & Lehigh Gorge Drive
Jackʼs Grill
Main Street Coffeeworks
COMMUNITY Prescription 7-600kw Maintenance Contracts, • Title Transfers • Car, Truck & Trailer Plates Sitkos Family Restaurant
PHARMACY Delivery Only Generac/Guardian 3PH
Certified in the County.
• Motorcycle & ATV Plates • In-Transit Plates The Ugly Mug
The Weatherly Country Inn
Since 1984 STORE HOURS & PA#010027 5+ Years Experience
202 Carbon Plaza PHARMACY HOURS Critical Systems The White Haven Bakery
Weatherly • 427-4887 Mon.-Fri. 9-7 • Sat. 9-3 570-977-3299 427-8195 427-2117 Larry Joffe, Independent Chef

EXCAVATING BUILDING & REMODELING ELECTRICAL/PLUMBING HOME IMPROVEMENT Saturday, September 11

St. Patrick’s Parish Hall
DAVID FEASTER JDP CONSTRUCTION
Building & Remodeling
STEVE HOME Church & Elmira Streets,
POMPELLA IMPROVEMENT
EXCAVATING LLC 610-377-3629 ELECTRICAL & Lawn Care • Snow Plowing
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$20 Per Person;
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Roofs • Decks
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Basements Dug, Lot Cleared, Drain Tile, Grading need to make $25 at the door
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(570) 427-8376 PA 051826 “Nobody Does It Better!”
(570) 427-8723
Music by DJ Bernie
PAGE B2—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2010
Weatherly author Englehart tackles problem of evil Legion meeting Monday
Then God saw everythging good and evil dueling for our But, learn how simply saying frustrate and confound His American Legion Post 360 did not meet Monday due to the Labor
that He had made, and indeed it attention as some religions that free will is responsible for works. He promises us blessing Day holiday.
was “Very Good.” So the even- believe? (Dualisms) Where is evil is really over-simplifying a but we choose to seek things The meeting will be held Monday, September 13 at 6 p.m. at the
ing and the morning were the God now when evil is rampant very complex understanding of using our own initiative and borough building.
sixth day. (Genesis 1:31 NKJV) in His creation? Did God create free will. desire. But god certainly is not
Did you know that “Very
Good” as used in this scripture
evil?
All of these ques-
When people ask
why God placed the
dead as some prfess. He is ever
present in His creation. Sunday School resumes
means that it was just the way tions are answered tree of the knowl- Following his conversion,
God wanted it to be. What then
went wrong?
in “God, God and
Evil: Source, Rea-
edge of good and evil
in the garden, again
author Englhart served as a Lay
Speaker and was later certified
at Salem UCC
Weatherly author Charles E. son, Destiny.” The the most accepted and licensed as a minister in the Salem United Church of third grade students with Don-
Englehart, in his book God, author first or- and reasonable ex- United Methodist Church. In this Christ, First and Fell Streets, nell Stump and Audrey Graham;
Good and Evil, follows the ganizes and ten planation is that it capacity he developed a keen Weatherly will resume Sunday fourth, fifth and sixth grade stu-
events of the Old Testament summarizes the was a test to see if interest in theology. through is School classes on Sunday, Sep- dents with Connie Derr; seventh
book of Genesis from Godʼs events that took Adam and Eve would interest evolved the works that tember 19. Students are asked grade students (first year confir-
proclamation of everything place in heaven by be obedient. But fol- are presented in the book God, to attend worship with their fam- mation) with Sharon Frye;
being “Very Good” to His the Angel Lucifer low along as the Good and Evil: Source, Reason, ily at 9:30 a.m. During the serv- eighth grade students (second
expression of dissatisfaction when he rebelled author presents Destiny. ice, the teachers and assistants year confirmation) with pastor
when He says in Genesis 6:6 against God and another possible The book is a unique ap- for the year will be installed. Fredericka Beauchard. Also
(NKJV), “And the Lord was then journeys motive for its exis- proach to understanding the Classes will be held that day assisting this year will be sec-
sorry that He had made man on through creation and finally the tence that will reveal perhaps a existence of evil in Godʼs cre- from 10:45 to 11:45 a.m. ond year confirmation students
earth, and He was grieved in events of Adam and Evenʼs dis- totally new concept for its exis- ation. Along with the existence Classes include preschool Victor Strouse, Jessica Polchin,
His heart.” obedience to God in the Garden tence to many readers. of evil we also find Godʼs prom- with Christine Peiser and Esther Jared Frye and Smantha Hartz.
What went wrong? Did God of Eden in what is commonly Englehart goes on to explain ise of blessing. Strouse; kindergarten and first If you have questions about
know that evil wuld enter His known as The Fall. in his book, through the use of God, Good and Evil: Source, grade students with Deb this yearʼs Sunday School call
creation? Could He have used a When people ask why evil scripture, how God really feels Reason, Destiny by Charles E. Dougherty, Cindy Gerhart and superintendent Sharon Frye at
different plan? Are there two exists, the most accepted and about evil and His dissatisfac- Englehart is available to retail- Alyssa Dougherty; second and 427-2463.
separate but equally powers of reasonable answer is “free will.” tion with it and also learn where ers through Ingram Book
God places the blame for it.
Learn also of godʼs presence
Company and/or Spring Arbor
Book distributors. It is also avail-
PA Senior Corps RSVP seeks
DELLA CROCE DENTAL CARE in creation and His continuing
efforts to repair and remold cre-
ation so that it can continue to
able to individuals online
through amazon.com or barne-
sandnoble.com. ISBN No.
Weatherwood volunteers
PA Senior Corps Retired Se- Volunteers choose which day,
JOHN J. DELLA CROCE, D.M.D. be “Very Good.” Learn how we 9781609575236, or call him at nior Volunteer Program is look- times and amount of hours they
Master of the Academy of General Dentistry/Master of the American Endodontic Society as Godʼs creation constantly 427-0010 for a signed copy. ing for volunteers to help in the wish to give of their services.
MELISSA B. DELLA CROCE, D.M.D. activities department at the Please call the RSVP of
Weatherwood Nursing and Carbon Countyʼs office at 610-
Comprehensive Family Dentistry including Extractions & Root Canals Rehab Home. This worthwhile 377-2021 or e-mail zimmerman
Same Day Emergency Treatment Available volunteer opportunity is badly Je@diakon.org for more info on
Early Morning and Evening Hours needed to help the residents this volunteer opportunity or any
lead a more full filling life while a of the other volunteer services
Convenient to White Haven, Butler Valley & Hazleton resident in this long and/or short that are available at the more
Delta Dental Participating Dentist time facility. The activities than 60 non profit organizations
Accepting all other insurance including United Concordia department offers a friendly located in Carbon County.
atmosphere and helps partici- RSVP is sponsored by Diakon
450 WASHINGTON STREET, FREELAND, PA 18224 • (570) 636-0660 pants to develop self worth and Lutheran Social Ministries and
1 Block East of Centre Street, on the Corner of Route 940 and Washington Street. relaxation through the use of has more than 350 volunteers
crafts, games, sing-a-longs and helping to keep Carbon County
many other type of fun projects. strong.

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

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Career Training
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Call 443-9131 xt 300
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All Pre-Owned Vehicles are
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CARS
‘10 Fusion SE 4cyl 21K
‘09 Focus SE 15K
‘09 Fusion SE Sport 40K
‘09 Fusion SEL V-8 26K
‘09 Taurus Limt. 19K
‘08 Focus SE 41K
‘08 Taurus SEL 26K
‘07 Focus SE 4-cyl 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
‘06 Taurus SE 28K
‘06 Taurus SE 41K
‘06 Taurus SE, spoiler 39K
TRUCKS
‘09 Edge SEL Moon 14K
‘09 Edge SEL 26K
‘09 Escape XLT 15K
‘09 Flex SEL AWD 23K
‘08 Escape XLT 21K
‘08 F150 Crew 24K 4x4
‘07 Edge SEL 23K AWD
‘07 Escape XLS 4 cyl 57K
‘07 Escape XLT v-6 23K
‘07 Explorer XLT 34K
‘07 Ranger 4x4 SC 27K
‘06 Escape XLS 4cyl 9K
‘06 Explorer Eddie Bauer 43K
‘06 F-150 4x4 SC XLT 34K
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‘05 Escape XLT, moonroof 54K
‘05 Freestyle AWD 76K
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Service Center 8-4:30
Monday-Friday
Computers For Sale
DELL LAPTOP computer, super fast,
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Original cost: $2175. Must sell:
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Attn: ALL 4wheel drive owners!!
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Call Doug @ Halterman’s Toyota
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space, 450 sq. ft.,
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For details call
570-443-8885 after
10 a.m. or 443-7384
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Don’t
miss it!
Lehigh Navigation” Heritage
Walk in Hugh Moore Park
Hugh Moore Historical Park
and Museums sponsors a her-
itage walk on Sunday, Sep-
tember 12 in Hugh Moore
Park. “Lehigh Navigation,”
conducted by Park Ranger
Charles Derr, is free and open
to the public.
There was more to the canal
system than boats and mules.
Examine the canal locks. Visit
the Change Bridge which fea-
tures the worldʼs oldest ma-
chine made suspension
cables.
The 1½ hour walk starts at
the Canal Boat Store in Hugh
Moore Park at 1:30 p.m. In the
event of inclement weather,
the walk is cancelled.
To reach Hugh Moore Park
from I-78, follow signs for
Route 611 north 1.3 miles;
turn left at end of bridge onto
Larry Holmes Drive; turn left (1
block) onto Lehigh Drive; go 2
miles and turn left onto bridge
into Hugh Moore Park. From
Route 22, take 25th Street 2
miles south. For more infor-
mation call the National Canal
Museum at 610-559-6613.
National Canal Museum
Fall Lectures
The National Canal Mu-
seum begins its Fall Lecture
Series in cooperation with the
Pennsylvania Canal Society
on Thursday, September 16
when Lance Metz presents
the 1937 Twentieth Century
Fox movie “Farmer Takes a
Wife.”
Lance Metz, National Canal
Museumʼs historian, will pres-
ent the film “Farmer Takes a
Wife.” Starring Henry Fonda
and Janet Gaynor, this film is
set on the Erie Canal during
the 1840s. All of the back-
ground scenes were shot on
the Lehigh Canal between
Freemansburg and Easton.
Admission to this event is
$5. All proceeds go to the

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
Autos Wanted
DONATE YOUR CAR. FREE TOW-
ING. Cars for Kids. Any condition.
Tax deductible outreachcenter.com,
1-800-597-9411
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ING CARS FOR KIDS Any Condi-
tion, Tax Deductible,
Outreachcenter.com 1-800-597-
8311
INSTANT
Needed! Experienced drivers &
Class A commercial students wel-
National Canal Museum histo-
Equipment come! Our Incredible Freight net- ry fund. The lecture begins at
work offers plenty of miles!
7:30 p.m. The Fall Lecture
LICENSE PLATES • NOTARY SERVICE NEW Norwood SAWMILLS- Lum-
berMate-Pro handles logs 34 diam-
1-800-277-0212 www.primeinc.com
TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED! Series is held at the Two
Out of State Transfers A Specialty eter, mills boards 28 wide. MORE HOMETIME! TOP PAY! EX- Rivers Landing auditorium,
Automated quick-cycle-sawing in- CELLENT BENEFITS! NEW
State Authorized Motor Vehicle Messenger Service to Harrisburg. All Paper Work taken creases efficiency up to 40%! EQUIPMENT! Up to $.48/mile com- National Canal Museum, 30
by us directly to Motor Vehicle Bureau, that means you get yours back quickly! www.NorwoodSawmills.com/300N. pany drivers! HEARTLAND EX- Centre Square, Easton, PA.
1-800-661-7746 Ext 300-N. PRESS 1-800-441-4953
CARS • TRUCKS • MOTORCYCLES • MOTOR HOMES • TRAILERS www.heartlandexpress.com Enter the building at the Pine
SNOWMOBILES • LEARNERS PERMIT • DRIVERS LICENSE RENEWALS Street (rear) entrance. Parking
LICENSE PLATE RENEWALS • BOAT REGISTRATIONS • APP/PLATES can be found on the street or
Have a problem or question? We will gladly give you in the parking garage (for a

ENGINES/TRANSMISSIONS
AAAA** Donation. Donate Your Car,
Boat, or Real Estate. IRS Tax De-
FREE INFORMATION fee) adjacent to Two Rivers
Landing.
USED & REBUILT Sold Nation-
ally Since 1995. American, Euro-
ductible. Free Pick-Up/Tow. Any Rt. 611, 1/4 mile North of the Light, Bartonsville For more information, call
Model/Condition. Help Under Privi-
pean & Japanese Direct Importer.
1 - 8 0 0 - 4 4 5 - 5 9 8 1 .
leged Children. Outreachcenter.com 8 to 7:30 Monday through Friday, Saturday to 4:30 the National Canal Museum at
http://www.usedengine.com
1-800-597-8311 5 Notaries on Duty - Call Terry, Marguerite, Barbara, BeaAnn or Ron 610-559-6613.
Place your Journal classified on-line at
Decentralized Motor Vehicle Service Agent
www.pocononewspapers.com
—follow the CoolerAds link on the right side of the page.
FAX 570-629-3242 • Phone 570-629-3344 or 800-421-3350

WH Senior Happenings Deadline for Taste of
The countdown has begun
to the first ever White Haven
Seniors Chili Cook Off com-
petion. Seven of the area’s
best senior chili chefs will
compete on September 16 at
the 1 p.m. meeting at the
White Haven VFW Post 6615.
Money prizes and bragging
rights are at stake!
All area seniors are always
welcome. The cost of $2.50
per person will allow you to
sample all seven chili dishes,
have a corn muffin, coffee or
iced tea, and dessert and
give you the right to vote for
the best. Don’t miss it! Come
hungry and enjoy the fun!
On October 7 we’ll cele-
Added to WACL shelves
The book, Hope For
Animals and Their World,
was donated to the
Weatherly Area Community
Library by Barren Acres
Hunting Club in memory of
Frank D’Andrea. Other non-
fiction books recently added
to the shelves include Our
Iceberg Is Melting, Traitor to
Send information about your organization’s events to:
journalnews@pa.metrocast.net or call 443-9131 xt304 for the editor.
Don’t
miss it!
SHORT & SWEET
SEPTEMBER WEEKENDS
IN HERSHEY: As summer
comes to a close, Hershey-
park is still open! Thereʼs life
after Labor Day, and guests
can escape the back-to-
school rush with fun-filled
September weekends at Her-
sheypark and Hershey Re-
sorts. For a limited time,
guests who take advantage of
two exclusive overnight offers
can enjoy more than 55 rides
at the Park, plus deluxe ac-
commodations. Guests who
stay two or more consecutive
nights at The Hotel Hershey
or Hershey Lodge during the
last three weekends in Sep-
tember will receive compli-
mentary admission to Her-
sheypark for one day during
their stay. Rates begin at
$269*. Guests who stay at
The Hotel Hershey or Her-
shey Lodge for only one night
during those weekends still
get a sweet deal: the Her-
sheypark Package, which in-
cludes discounted tickets to
Hersheypark for one day.
Rates begin at $369**. Good
September 10 and 11, Sep-
tember 17 and 18, and Sep-
tember 24 and 25, these
offers are valid for up to four
guests per room***. Guests
wishing to take advantage of
these offers can call 1-800-
HERSHEY (1-800-437-7439)
or visit www.HersheyPA.com.
* This price is per room, per
night, and based on availabil-
ity. It excludes tax and gratu-
ities. Some restrictions may
apply.
** This price is per room,
per night, and based on avail-
ability. It excludes tax and
gratuities. Additional adult
and child pricing is available.
Other restrictions may apply.
*** Additional tickets can be
purchased at an exclusive
Hershey Resorts price. Other
restrictions may apply.
RESTAURANT WEEK IN
HERSHEY: Culinary fans can
taste the many flavors of
Hershey – including every-
thing from casual dining to
four-star gourmet cuisine –
during Hershey Restaurant
Week, scheduled for Sep-
tember 12 through 18. Food
lovers can make reservations
at select restaurants now.
Nine restaurants operated by
Hershey Entertainment & Re-
sorts will offer a three-course
lunch for just $15 and a three-
course dinner for just $30 dur-
Continues on page B4
brate White Haven Seniors’
36th anniversary with a cov-
ered dish luncheon and mus-
cial entertainment by Holly
and Ed Jeziorski. This event
begins at 1 p.m. at the VFW.
You can sign up on Sep-
tember 16 or call Mary Fal-
cone at 443-8114 to sign up
for what you’d like to bring.
We’ll round out October
with a Halloween costume
party with prizes for most
original, scariest, sexiest,
and funniest.
In November and Decem-
ber will include some old and
new surprises. So, come on
out and join in—life is short,
don’t waste it.
His Class, Factory Girls,
Chicken Soup to Inspire a
Woman’s Soul, there Are No
Children Here, Stolen Lives
and True Compass.
New large print books
include Sleeping With Fear,
True Blue, Chosen to Die and
Bad Blood.
Help Wanted Driver
Home Time You Deserve! Class-A
CDL Drivers Needed. Practical Mile
Pay. $2,400 Bonus. Guaranteed
Home-Time. Strong, Stable, & Safe.
1-Year OTR experience required.
www.veriha.com 800-333-9291
Looking for a great Flatbed Co ??
You just found it! Grand Island Con-
tract Carriers. Must have 1 year
OTR Experience. Enjoy great bene-
fits-generous home time-solid pay
pkg. Terminals in Grand Island, NE
and Rensselaer, IN. Call today 866-
483-5318 or www.gicc.chiiefind.com
Help Wanted
Insurance
COLONIAL LIFE seeking Life &
Health agents to market voluntary
employee benefit programs to em-
ployers. Register for our Informa-
tional Event. Contact Trivonne
Gilliam, 856-482-0218.
Trivonne.Gilliam@ColonialLife.com
Land for Sale
For Sale—Prime Acreage
in Weatherly Area School
District. 19+ acres of clear
& wooded land, large stand
of mature timber, 2 pole
buildings, 3 phase power, 5
minutes from Weatherly &
White Haven on N. Lehigh
Gorge Dr. Excellent site for
primary or vacation home.
$275,000
Call 570-578-6400
ABANDONED SOUTHERN TIER
FARM 14 Acres- $25,995 w/ Gor-
geous views, excellent deer and
turkey area. Statelands all around.
Beautiful woods and meadows. Fi-
nancing available. Call today for
FREE CLOSING COSTS! 800-229-
7843. www.LandandCamps.com
Central Montana Ponderosa Pine
Ranch 22 Acres- Beautiful Views
County Road & Utilities - $24,900.
160-500 Acres Starting @ Medical Supplies
$800/acre. Beautiful trees, ponds, &
views. The best elk & deer hunting
statewide. Call 888-361-3006 Or
Visit www.WesternSkiesLand.com
LAKE PULASKI NY: 9 acres on
Lake $29,900. 5 acres 1000ʼ Water-
front $39,900. 17 acres 600ʼ Lake-
front $59,900. Borders 3,000 Acre
NYS Forest. Owner-Broker 1-888-
683-2626
New York State DISCOUNTED
HUNTING PROPERTIES 42 Acres-
Borders State: $59,995. 97 Acres-
Borders State: $119.995. 14
Acres-Southern Tier Farm: $25,995.
25 Acres-TUG HILLʼS BEST, On
Trails: $39,995. 50 Acres-Salmon
River Area; $59,995. Over 100 prop-
erties and camps discouanted.
Call:800-229-7843 Or visit
www.LandandCamps.com
Legal
DIVORCE and BANKRUPTCY: 2nd
Generation Trusted Family Busi-
ness. Reasonable Fees-Payment
Plans. Personal Service Guaran-
teed. Online Service Available.
www.REINHERZLAW.com 1-866-
899-1387; info@reinherzlaw.com
Lost & Found
FOUND in Pocono
Farms: Angora mix
cat, tan with
distinctive markings
on ears.
570-894-5380
Visit Lost & Found Corner on our
website to restore missing pets:
pocononewspapers.com
Weatherly is Saturday
This Saturday, September
11 is the deadline to buy
Taste of Weatherly tickets.
The Taste of Weatherly on
Saturday, September 18 at
the Trainworks Festival, will
feature a buffet meal pre-
pared by local restaurants, as
well as wine, beer and soda,
Lots & Acreage
ABANDONED RIVERFRONT
FARM! 5 acres - $29,900 Woods,
stream, views! 2 1/2 hrs NY City, 1/2
hr Capital District! Avail for the 1st
time 9-25-10! EZ terms! Call (866)
920-4471 Or visit www.NewYork-
LandandLakes.com
Medical & Health
TRAMADOL 180 Tablets $114.00
with FREE overnight delivery from
U.S. Pharmacy! No hidden fees!
C.O.D./ E-check/ Mastercard. 1-866-
562-8049 www.4Tramadol.com
BUY VIAGRA, Cialis, Levitra, Prope-
cia and other medications below
wholesale prices. Call: 1-866-506-
8676. Over 70%
www.fastmedonline.com
savings.
Medical Equipment
NEW-FEATHER-WEIGHT Motor-
ized Wheelchairs & Rehab. At No
Cost To You If Eligible! Medicare &
Private Insurance Accepted. ENK
MOBILE MEDICAL 1-800-693-8896.
STRUGGLING To Pay For Your
PRESCRIPTIONS? You May Qual-
ify to Get All Your Brand Name Pre-
scriptions for as Little as $69/month.
Call 1-888-692-5928
Miscellaneous
AIRLINES ARE HIRING: Train for
high paying Aviation Maintenance
Career. FAA approved program. Fi-
nancial aid if qualified - Housing
available. Call Aviation Institute of
Maintenance. 866-453-6204.
CASH PAID for unexpired, sealed
DIABETIC TEST STRIPS - up to
$17/Box! Shipping paid. Linda 888-
973-3729. www.cash4diabeticsup-
plies.com
FREE HD for LIFE! DISH Network.
$24.99/mo. - Over 120 Channels.
Plus $500 BONUS! Call 1-800-915-
9514.
STEEL BUILDINGS: 4 only 20x28,
30x48, 40x52, 45x82. Selling for Bal-
ance Owed! Free Delivery! 1-800-
211-9593x52
DONATE YOUR CAR! Breast Can-
cer Research Foundation. Most
highly rated breast cancer charity in
America! Tax deductible/Fast, Free
Pick-up! 1-888-310-2098
Online Classifieds with over 20 Web-
sites featuring local advertisers for
less than $10 per site/per week. Call
today 1-800-450-7227
AIRLINES ARE HIRING: Train for
high paying Aviation Maintenance
Career. FAA approved program. Fi-
nancial aid if qualified - Housing
available. CALL Aviation Institute of
Maintenance (888)834-9715
and entertainment in one of
the old buildings at the former
steel plant.
Tickets are $20 each, and
can be obtained from any
Rotary Foundation member
or at the Weatherly Area
Community Library at 20 ice weekly.
Carbon Street.
Miscellaneous
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from
Home. *Medical, *Business, *Para-
legal, *Computers, *Criminal Justice.
Job placement assistance. Com-
puter available. Financial Aid if qual-
ified. Call 888-220-3984.
www.CenturaOnline.com
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA! Gradu-
ate in 4 Weeks! FREE Brochure
CALL NOW! 1-866-562-3650 Ext. 72
www.southeasternhs.com
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA. Gradu-
ate In Just 4 Weeks! FREE
BROCHURE! Call Now! 1-800-532-
6546 Ext. 440 www.continentala-
cademy.com
Your ad can go
here. Call
443-9131 xt300
DIRECTV FREE HBO, STARZ,
SHOWTIME & CINEMAX for 5
months! NO startup/equipment
costs! Buy NFL SUNDAY TICKET,
w/2yr agmt. New cust. only. Direct-
StarTV 1-877-241-5841
DIRECTVS BEST PACKAGE
FREE for 5 months + NO Start
Costs + FREE HD DVR upgrade!
Buy NFL SUNDAY TICKET, w/2yr
agmt. New cust. only. Direct-
StarTV 1-800-882-1927
GREAT ESCAPES! Flights/ Hotels,
Cars, cruises/ Activities, Villas/con-
dos, Group Bookings, Etc.. maurice-
moses.rovia.com Join our preferred
customer program!
FREE DIABETIC SUPPLIES! Visit
our website and tellus where to send
your freemeter and guide.
www.FreeDiabeticSource.com
Clean Your Roof Too!!
UGLY ROOF
STAIN REMOVAL
Get rid of damaging
Algae, Moss and Lichens with
ROOF MAGIC!
Free Estimates • Fully Insured
www.RoofShampoo.com
(570) 772-3532
We specialize in removing roof stains and use only the safest,
most effective roof cleaning agents and process available.
The Roof Shampoo™ system. ROOF MAGIC LLC provides professional
roof cleaning services to residential and commercial customers.
THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2010—PAGE B3
Foster benefit at VFW
A benefit fundraiser for Tracey Foster, a cancer patient, will
take place Saturday, October 2 at V.F.W. Post 6615, White
Haven. It will be held from 4 to 11 p.m. Tickets are available
at the V.F.W., or by calling Jim at 443-0877.
Salem UCC seeks organist
Salem United Church of Christ, First Street, Weatherly, is in
need of an organist.
The position involves one 9:30 a.m. Sunday morning serv-
If interested is asked to contact Linda Garber at 455-1863.
Exit 274 off I-80, White Haven
443-7424
www.mountainlaurelgolfclub.com
Open to the public
SENIOR DAYS MONDAYS &
TUESDAYS – $30 w/cart
THURSDAYS —
Foursome $128 w/cart ($32 each)
Regular rates $42.50 Mon. thru
Fri. w/cart
$55 Sat. & Sun. w/cart
Jack’s Grille
Open Daily for Lunch from 10 a.m.
Grille Menu & Dinner Specials
Thurs. thru Sat. 5-9 p.m.
• Thursday - $5 NIGHT
• Friday - PASTA NIGHT
• Saturday - SENIOR SPECIALS
• Sunday - FAMILY DAY
(Kids eat free from kids’ menu
with adult meal purchase.)
Miscellaneous
For Sale
Miscellaneous
For Sale
RE
FURNITU SALE
ION
LIQUIDAT
Saturday, Sept 11
10-2
877-590-3725
Arrowhead Lakes
All furniture sold at
75% OFF or best offer!
Must Sell Immediately
Sale Open 10-2 Saturday
All Items Will Be Sold To
HIGHEST BIDDER
877-590-3725
Free Info, Pictures &
Liquidation Price List:
PoconoHomeAuction@Gmail.com
DIRECTV - 5 Months FREE! With
NFLSUNDAYTICKET for
$59.99/mo. for 5mos. New Cust
only. Ends 10/06/10 DirectSatTV
888-420-9472
Williams
Shuffle
Alley Large Storage Bldg.
Williams Shuffle
Inn, shuffle White Haven
alley game.
Approx. 3,200 Sq. Ft.
Good condition.
$1250.00. Call
Plus 480 Sq. Ft. Finished
610-328-4915 Rooms (3) with sink & toilet.
Double Plank Construction.
DISH - FREE HD FOR LIFE! Only
on DISH NETWORK! Lowest Price
$25,000
in America! $24.99/mo for OVER Call (570) 656-1080
120 Channels! Plus $500 BONUS!
CALL 1-888-282-2892
Motorcycles
SCHOCH
Harley-Davidson/Buell
Corner of Rt. 209 & 33
Snydersville, PA
570-992-7500
Mon.-Fri. 8-8 • Sat. 8-5 • Sun. 10-4
Closed Holidays
WANTED JAPANESE MOTORCY-
CLES KAWASAKI: Z1-900, KZ900,
KZ1000, Z1R, Kawasaki Triples,
GT380, GS400, CB750, (1969-75)
Cash Paid, Nationwide Pickup, 1-
800-772-1142, 1-310-721-0726.
Musical Instruments
CLARINET, FLUTE, VIOLIN, Trum-
pet, Trombone, Amplifier, Fender
HIC #PA010970 Guitar $70. ea. Cello, Upright Bass,
Saxophone, French Horn, Drums
$190. ea. Tuba, Baritone, Others. 1-
516-377-7907.
Notice
WANTS TO purchase minerals and
other oil & gas interests. Send de-
tails to P.O. Box 13557, Denver, Co
80201
DIRECTV FREE Standard Installa-
tion! FREE SHOWTIME+STARZ (3
mo)! FREE HD/DVR upgrade! New
Customers Only, Qual. Pkgs. From
$29.99/mo. DirectStarTV 1-877-720-
1893
Saturdays
S aturdays & S
Sundays
undays
Through
T hrough O
October
ctober 31
31
11AM
11AM - 8PM
8PM
September 11-12
On the Royal Grounds of Mount Hope
(VWDWH :LQHU\‡
5RXWH3$7XUQSLNH([LW
0L1RI/DQFDVWHU0L(RI+HUVKH\
Receive $15.00 admission at the
Front Gate with valid Military/Service ID.
Details at PaRenFaire.com
Services Services

WET BASEMENTS STINK !!
Mold, mildew and water leakage into your basement causes health
DQG IRXQGDWLRQ GDPDJH :KDW FDQ EH GRQH WR ¿[ WKH SUREOHP"
$OOVWDWH$PHULFDQ:DWHUSURR¿QJLVDQKRQHVWKDUGZRUNLQJORFDOFRPSDQ\
We will give you a FREE HYDOXDWLRQ DQG HVWLPDWH DQG D IDLU SULFH :H
KDYHUHSDLUHGWKRXVDQGVRIEDVHPHQWVLQWKHDUHDZHFDQSURYLGHORFDO
UHIHUHQFHV :KHQ \RXU QHLJKERUV QHHGHG ZDWHUSURR¿QJ WKH\ FDOOHG
$OOVWDWH$PHULFDQ:K\GRQ¶W\RX"&DOOQRZWRUHFHLYHDGLVFRXQWZLWK
your FREE ESTIMATE0+,&
CALL 1 800 420 7783 NOW!
ZZZGU\ÁRRUFRP
Real Estate Vacation Rentals
***FREE Foreclosure Listings*** Cozy Cottage
OVER 400,000 properties nation- in Pocono
wide. Low down payment. Call now
800-250-2043.
Mountains.
Vacation in
Old Fashioned Country Cottage.
APARTMENT RENTALS! From
$500 Per Month. Huge Selection Of
Rentals. Low Income & Luxury At
2 bedrooms with full size beds,
2 baths. Peaceful location but close
to lots of activities. 3 miles to Brady’s
Discounted Rates. Call Now! 1-800-
569-0125
Lake for fishing, hiking, and boating.
Minutes from Mount Airy Casino.
ARIZONA BIG BEAUTIFUL LOTS 12 miles to Crossings Outlets.
$89/mo, $0-down, $0-interest. Golf
Course, Natʼl Parks. 1 hour from
4 miles to NASCAR race track.
Walk to library, ice cream stand,
Tucson Intʼl Airport. Guaranteed Fi- restaurant, pizza shop. Sorry no pets,
nancing. No CREDIT CHECK (800)
631-8164 Code 4036 www.sunsites-
no smoking. $250/weekend, $500/
week. Seasonal rentals at reduced
landrush.com rates. Reservations (570) 801-1770
or e-mail rps653@yahoo.com
crafterscottagerental.com
Schools
OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. Best
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA FROM selection of affordable rentals. Full/
HOME. 6-8 weeks. Accredited. Ca-
reer Opportunities. FREE Brochure.
partial weeks. Call for FREE
brochure. Open daily. Holiday Real
1-800-264-8330 www.diplo- Estate. 1-800-638-2102 Online
mafromhome.com BENJAMIN reservations www.holidayoc.com
FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL.
Wanted To Buy
SUVs
SELL YOUR DIABETES TEST
2002 MAZDA Tribute ES, 4x4, ac, all STRIPS. We buy Any Kind/Any
power, sunroof, leather, 106K miles, Brand Unexpired. Pay up to $16.00
$7,988. Call 1-866-756-1476 per box. Shipping Paid. Call 1-800-
267-9895 or www.SellDiabetic-
strips.com
Timeshares CA$H FOR DIABETIC TEST
STRIPS, Paying Up To $10 For Un-
expired/Unopened Boxes. For De-
SELL/RENT YOUR TIMESHARE
FOR CASH!!! Our Guaranteed Serv-
tails, Call The Marketplace 24/7;
1-888-269-8091
ices will Sell/ Rent Your Unused
Timeshare for CASH! Over $78 Mil-
lion Dollars offered in 2009!
www.sellatimeshare.com Call (877) Waterfront Properties
554-2431
Great Land & Spectacular Ocean-
front- Absolute buy of a lifetime! Surf
Trucks & turf, the best of all worlds at
OCEAN VIEW on Virginiaʼs Eastern
2003 FORD Ranger, 4dr, auto, V6,
Shore. Spectacular 1 to 3 acre lots,
on the seaside (the mainland) over-
One Owner, Like New, air, low miles,
looking pristine oceanfront barrier is-
$9,991. Call 1-888-801-3002
land 1 mile away. Each lot includes
deeded ownership of nearby private
island oceanfront beach. Sun, sail,
Reader Advisory swim, fish, clam, and play on the is-
lands secluded beach during the
Determining the value of services or products adver- days and dine at nearby quaint
tised in these pages is advised. In order to avoid mis-
understandings, some advertisers do not offer
restaurants at night. May remind you
of the Jersey shore many years ago.
employment. but rather supply the readers with manu-
als, directories and other materials designed to help Unique situation makes these lots
their clients establish mail order selling and other busi-
nesses at home. Under NO circumstance should you available at 1/3 of original cost. Wa-
send any money in advance or give the client your terfront pond lots $65,000 and view
checking, license ID, or credit card numbers. Also be-
ware of ads that claim to guarantee loans regardless of lots at $40,000. Every lot has spec-
credit and note that if a credit repair company does
business only over the phone itʼs illegal to request any
tacular ocean, bay and marsh vistas.
money before delivering its service. All funds are based Community dock planned. Owner
in US dollars. 800 numbers may or may not reach (757)665-4410, email: ocean-
Canada.
landtrust@yahoo.com
PAGE B4—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2010
Canada Geese
No, they are not called
Canadian Geese. Please
refer to them as Canada
Geese. They are wonderful
to watch in the autumn sky
as they “honk, honk, honk,”
their way south in the big
traditional “V” shape flight
pattern. The migratory
geese are leaving their
breeding grounds in
Canada and heading for
warmer climates and easy
access to food, probably
only stopping in Pennsy-
lvania to rest and eat
before they continue their
journey.
On the other hand there
are the “resident” Canada
Geese. Too lazy to be both-
ered to fly south they fig-
ured out Pennsylvania and
the Poconos is not all that
MENGLE FUEL CO.
Heating Oil • Anthracite
Coal by the Bag—Rice, Pea, Nut
Mushroom Soil • Topsoil • Stone
Sand • Sea Rocks
MENGLE
FUEL CO.
Dallas
First Floor Condo, completely
redecorated and nicely fur-
nished. 2 BR, 1 3/4 BA, Sitting
RM, Cedar closet, Loads of
storage, patio, tennis, golf,
pool. Move right in. Priced for
quick sale $115,000.
Go to the top call
Jane Kopp Real Estate
288-7481
407 Luzerne St., Freeland
List # 07-2311
Well maintained 1/2 double with
newer windows. All appliances stay!
Included is a 1,000 sq. ft. ranch with
2BR, 1BA, custom kitch. and LR.
Ideal for rental or relatives. Lot 14,
block 4 off of Juniper St must be
included in sale $106,000
Century 21 Select Group
Call Brian McCardle at
800.779.2584 (x 23)
To Be Built
Sparrow Lane,
Penn Forest Twp.
3 BR, 2 BA ranch, 2 car garage
& basement on 1/2 acre lot
Still time to pick your colors
$175,000
GENE DURIGAN Real Estate
Call Jim, 570-325-5707
Rhodo Mountain Estates
Looking for seclusion? Mag-
nificent country post & beam
home, cedar siding & decks,
cherry cabinets, stone fire-
place, & full finished base-
ment. For 24 hour recorded
information & address, call
1-800-722-1389 and enter
code 2476.
Mary Enck Realty, Inc.
Lake Naomi
32 Split Rock Lane
Pocono Pines
4 BR, 2 BA, Gas and Elec heat
Furnished, 2 large decks, close
to lake, pool and club. Ex. cond.
Inspected. $239,900
Lake Naomi Real Estate
Justin Higgins
570-646-2222
800-537-1479
Out in the Open
bad of a place to spend
winters, spring, summer
and fall. The ones you
mostly see in area rivers,
lakes and ponds are resi-
dent geese. They were
probably born here and
except for the fact they do
not migrate, have the same
characteristics as their
“snow-bird” migrating rela-
tives.
Canada geese top off at
about 20 - 25 pounds, they
live about 20 years, they
mate for life unless one
partner dies or is killed,
and then they find another
partner. The migratory vari-
ety migrate about 2 – 3
thousand miles from their
birthplace in Canada to the
southern U.S. States.
Resident geese will travel
only about 1 – 2 hundred
Hauling
247 Hudsondale Street
Weatherly
427-4261
938-940 North St,
Freeland #07-2330
Country charmer with in town
conveniences. Currently used
as an adult care facility. Huge
income potential. 5 BR, 2 1/2
BA, full basement, master
suite, and low taxes. Additional
land available. $249,000.
Aim High Realty, Inc
570-443-7860
Coolbaugh Township
WOW - NOT IN A
COMMUNITY
1.81 acres, 4 BR/ 3 full BA, garage,
3,000 sq. ft., two fireplaces, 16x25
master, newly remodeled, extra liv-
ing area for big family. One year
warranty on elec, plumb, heat.
$189,000
Call (570) 350-2245
Lake Ariel - Extra Lot!
Furnished 4 BR home boasts
finished lower level w/ built in
bar, woodstove, Vaulted Ceil-
ing Living room has stone fire-
place, loft, deck $251,092
Alyce Lentz
888-774-8488
Drums, PA Price - $249,900
2500 Sq. Foot 2 Story - 4 Bdrm/3 Bath
Home - Great Area - 100 X 200 Very
Nice Yard. Rear Deck / 2 Car Garage -
Spacious Rms Throughout w/ New
Hardwood Floors/Carpet & Tile. Formal
Dining Room and Ceramic Tiled
Kitchen w/ breakfast area, Family Rm
w/ Full Stone FP. Master Bedrm w/ large
WIC & 3/4 Private Bath - A Must See!
Call 570-236-0145 for more info.
Holiday Pocono Well-maintained, 3-
bdrm. home on quiet, wooded lot in
friendly, secure community. Easy
walk to pristine lakes for swimming/
boating/fishing. Large screened
porch, sunny lawns, pellet stove.
REASONABLE OFFERS
WILL BE CONSIDERED.
MLS #10-5186
Asking $129,000
DIETER METZGER
917-913-7873
miles in search for food.
Resident geese become
nuisances when they grow
in numbers and defecate
on golf courses, public
parks and other public
areas where they can
cause a health problem.
The best method of man-
aging the resident goose
population is by hunting.
According to the Penn-
sylvania Game Commis-
sion the 2010 Pennsylvania
spring goose population
was estimated at 231,780
which is 17 percent lower
than the recent seven-year
average of 280,371.
The hunting season on
geese in Pennsylvania
opened on September 1
and runs until September
25. (Photo and comments by
Alex Zidock)
S & T Coombe, Inc. Stove & Fireplace Specialists
ONE STOP SHOP
Coal, Gas, Pellet & Wood Stoves, Outdoor Furnaces
Over 70 units on display and 10 operating.
FREE DELIVERY within 50 miles
(with purchase of any new stove.)
(570) 646-8254 • Mon. - Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
HOMES FOR SALE
Hickory Hills
White Haven
Custom built in ’04, bi-level, 3+BR, White Haven
1.5 BA, Fam Rm, 1 car garage, 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath
energy eff., private gated com-
munity w/pool, lake and security. Ranch home with large
Haz. SD, close to I-80, shopping deck. Set on 4 acres.
and Pocono Resorts. Owner relo- Asking $295,000.
cation. Sacrifice at $149,900.
Call Valerie
Call Owner (570) 579-6411
or (570) 956-2594 at (718) 217-8875
ARROWHEAD LAKES
Cozy Ranch, close to beach, Arrowhead Lakes
New 3 BR, 21/2
BA Colonial
private pool and clubhouse.
in amenity filled community.
4 BR, sunroom, 2 full BA,
large LR with fireplace, din- Eat-in-kitchen w/oak cabi-
nets, Dining Room, Living
ing area. All appliances! Pri-
Room, 1870 sq. ft. Near
vate, gated community. Price
Reduced–Asking $158,500 beach. Seller will assist
w/mtge. $219,000
Call Colleen
(570) 239-8862
Call Paul Weaver (owner)
(570) 269-1773
DRUMS RANCH!
MLS NO. 08-1436
Towamensing Trails
Panoramic Country Setting!
Three year old dream rancher
Cozy 3 BR, 2 BA, LR, FP, eat
in kitchen w/ breakfast bar. 2
with 3-4 BR, 2 1/2 BA. Amen-
ities too numerous to mention. decks. Newer windows, slid-
ing doors and Carpet. Sold
Call Cheryl for detailed informa-
tion. $298,500! fully Furnished. Asking
M.S. PECORA, REALTOR $174,900.
34 E. Broad St. Call 215-997-9249
West Hazleton, PA 18202 View pics at www.forsaleby
570-455-9463 owner.com/20918798
East Stroudsburg -
MUST SEE! Blakeslee (Poconos)
Price Reduced
Gorgeous! 2 Decks, Hot Tub, 1+
Acre lot, Front porch, master In-law or Office Qtrs in this ex-
suite w/fireplace, living room w/ ceptional Colonial plus 4BR,
brick fireplace, crown molding, 2.5BA, 2CG, 1+ Ac. LG Kitchen
Eat in kitchen w/ island! $249,450 w/ granite counters, bay window;
FR w/FP, LG Deck & Storage
Shed. Must See! $279,000
Comm+ Bonus to Lic. Agent.
Liz Robbins
Call 570-646-4774
888-774-8488
or 570-885-5056
E D
C ED
UC DU
D RE
RE 3-bedroom, 2 bath ranch home
in Pocono Mountain Lake com-
Charming 3 bedrm home, 531
munity, Kidder Township.
Towanda Street, White Haven
Weatherly Area School District.
Borough. Crestwood School
District. Low taxes. Walk to Near Turnpike & I-80. 2-car
garage.
downtown shopping area.
$69,900. $109,900.
Peters Real Estate Peters Real Estate
Route 940, White Haven
Route 940, White Haven
570-443-8882 570-443-8882
Weatherly Senior Center
to host AARP driver course
An AARP driver safety
course will be presented at
the Weatherly Senior Center,
333 Third St., Weatherly, on
Monday, September 13 and
Wednesday, September 15
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. each
day. This is an eight-hour
class and is designed for
those attending for the first
time or those desiring a more
in-depth presentation. The
class is designed for drivers
50 years old and older and is
classroom instruction only.
Guitar concert at
Faith Lutheran
A free Community Concert
will be held at Faith Lutheran
Church, Route 940, Blakes-
lee this Sunday , September
12 at 7 p.m.
Frank Curtis and His Gui-
tar will be presented. Curtis
is a member of the folklore
society and The Chicory
house.
For more information call
646-0309.
Showroom
Location:
(4/10 mile west
of Route 115)
FREE REMOVAL
(with purchase of any new stove.)
NEW CONSTRUCTION
By Butler Valley Blders. 3
BR/2 Bath Ranch in Beau-
tiful Breezy Acres Drums
Area. Includes public Sewer
on 1 Acre. $329,900
Call LORI COOK
at 788-7503 or 788-1999
LEWITH & FREEMAN R.E.
Addt’l Lots Avbl. for Custom Homes!
White Haven
3BR/2.5BA House on 1.08
Acres in a private lake commu-
nity. Close to parks, gamelands,
white water rafting, ski resorts,
and casino. Minutes to Poco-
nos, Hazleton and Wilkes-Barre.
Only $189,000.
Gordon & Long
Real Estate LLC
Cindy King
570.675.4400 Office
570.690.2689 Direct
www.cindykingre.com
Mt. Pocono Summit
Pointe Community
Brick Ranch w/Heated Gar,
3BR, 2BA, LR, DR, new Kitch-
en, Computer Rm, Sun Rm, Lg.
Generator, Central AC, Full
Basement & Deck. Handi-
capped access. Minutes to bus,
shopping, & casino. $202,000.
Call Vincent at
570-839-1393 or 801-2943
Pocono Farms East -
3817 Norfolk Rd, Tobyhanna
3 BR 1.5 BA
1905 sf well maintained
single family home built 2002
approx 0.29ac.
Close to I 80, whitewater
rafting, casino and ski resort
Only $169,700
Call Aggie (609) 213-3332
380 W. Ridge St., Lansford
Immaculate townhome. Nice
neighborhood, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath.
Sunroom off large kitchen with
fireplace, fened backyard, front
porch, big living room, vinyl siding,
asphalt roof, basement, all
appliances and furniture.
$36,000
Call Marie, 570-972-8715
Drivers completing the bers and $14 for non-mem-
AARP driver safety course bers and is payable by check
receive a certificate which to AARP at the start of class.
entitles them to a rate reduc- Enrollment is open to the
tion on auto insurance. public and AARP member-
Persons interested in taking ship is not required
the course should check with
their auto insurance compa- Visit our Facebook
ny as to the discount percent- page for our new
age. The certificate is valid Lost & Found pets
for three years from date of
course completion.
section. And upload
Persons interested in tak- your own shots;
ing the course should contact share them with the
the center at 427-8175. Class Journal-Herald
size is limited. Class materi-
als cost $12 for AARP mem-
community!
Mountain Top Blitz teams
crush Freeland Whippets
The Mountain Top Blitz C, B and A Teams won against the
Freeland Whippets at games played on Sunday,
September 5 at Freeland’s field. The scores are as fol-
lows: C Team (photo shown), Blitz 14, Freeland 6, B Team,
Blitz 38, Freeland 14 and A Team, Blitz 20, Freeland 6. The
next games will be held at Hanover on Sunday,
Route 940
September 12 beginning with the C Teams at noon.
The Mountain Top Blitz will be hosting Saturday night
games against Plains on September 18 at the Crestwood
of old stove
High School fields beginning at 5 p.m. Concession and
restroom facilities are available.
Don’t
House For Sale
miss it!
Quiet Neighborhood ing this event, which is offered
Imagine 1.5 acres in Strouds-
in both April and September.
burg, tucked away on a hidden
driveway and just two blocks Gorgeous & immaculate See www.DiningInHershey.
from 9th Street and the Mall. The
house for sale, 3 bed- com for details and menus.
cozy family room has a great
wood stove. The garage has an room, 1 1/2 bath in private
setting in A Pocono
enclosed breezeway to the
house–never get wet or cold! Country Place. THE HOTEL HERSHEY
Call today 09-2361 $189,900 Asking $150,000 FOOD & WINE FESTIVAL:
CENTURY 21 Select Group
570-643-2100 ask for Betty Call 203 262-8419 The Hotel Hershey Food &
Wine Festival, a first-time
event, will cap off Restaurant
Week on September 19. The
event will be held across the
grounds of the Hotel from 12
POCONO LAKE noon to 4 p.m. and will feature
2,400 SF Low Taxes Low Dues Falls, PA more than a dozen interna-
5 BR, 2 full BA, Totally Ren- Ranch on 1+ Acre Lot! 2
ovated - New roof, windows, Car garage, 3 BR 2 full
tional wineries and two local
siding, doors, hot water heater; baths. Two Tier Deck! breweries. The event will fea-
kitchen (w/stainless steel appli- SHARP!
ances); new flooring ; neutral
ture strolling entertainment
paint; garage w/workshop; cir- and food samplings from the
cular driveway and roof over culinary team of Hershey En-
deck $149,900.
call Michelle 570-972-8226
Ed Beckendorff tertainment & Resorts. Tickets
888-774-8488
are $40 and are available to
guests ages 21 or older. De-
signated-driver tickets may be
purchased for $20. Reserva-
tions can be made by calling
185 Birch Knoll Dr., Hazleton 717-534-8800. Additional in-
List # 08-65
Newer pre-manufactured home Pocono Summit (Emerald Lakes). formation and a full listing of
with many upgrades. Walk-in Brand new, 4 brs, 2 -1/2 baths, participating wineries can be
closets in all BRs, MBR has gar- garage, new appliances, carpet,
found at www.DiningIn
den tub. Natural gas heat with fixtures, low dues, lakes,
custom stone FP. Lg open kitch- Hershey.com.
clubhouse, pools etc.
en. On leased property.$53,900.
Century 21 Select Group
Must See, asking
$195,000 by owner. HERSHEYPARK IN THE
Call Brian McCardle at
800.779.2584 (x 23) 570-355-5366 DARK: For three weekends
this fall (October 15-17, Oc-
tober 22-24 and October 29-
31), Hersheypark In The Dark
will welcome the entire family
401 Pohopoco Road for Halloween fun with exciting
Albrightsville
List #07-10738 rides, entertainment and fall
Nestled on side street in down-
town Mt. Pocono, 2-bedroom
MBR suite, 3BR, 2BA, stone FP, foods. Rides and live enter-
big deck, tile foyer, 1.13 acre cor-
with cute little yard. Hardwood ner lot. House is eligible for 100% tainment are included in the
floors, very clean. Nice front financing through the PHFA/
RURAL Housing Programs. Fur-
one-price admission, as is
porch. Ready to move in.
$85,000 niture negotiable. $244,900 Creatures of the Night at Zoo-
Pocono Resorts Realty
Keller Williams Real Estate America, where visitors can
Sandra Ortiz
Ask for Dorothy Gross
570-421-2890 or
(570) 443-9555 x19 get a rare glimpse into the
(570) 233-7670
direct 570-620-6549. www.prr1.com nighttime habits of the Zooʼs
collection of North American
animals. For more information
on Hersheypark In The Dark
and all Halloween in Hershey
events, visit www.Halloween
InHershey.com or call 1-800-
Pocono Lake, Stoney Hollow Rd.
One acre wooded lot with Fully remodeled Dutch Cape w/new HERSHEY (1-800-437-7439).
1 bedroom cottage,
roof. 3 bdrm, 1.5 ba w/tiles,
laundry room, tiled eat-in kitchen.
just off Route 115 in
New well pump. 1.5 acre lot/
Blakeslee. 1 bedroom 1
⁄2 wooded. Adjoins state land. Become a fan on Facebook
1 bath, kitchen/living No development. 15x20 shed.
room. Great investment; For sale by owner. at www.facebook.com/
possible owner financing. COM Listing #3593679814
$55,000. Call Gary at Reduced to $165,000 pages/White-Haven-PA/
Call owner Bobby
352-229-3111 The-Journal-Herald
1-347-248-7207
 THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2010—PAGE B5

Weatherly soccer teams Marian Sutherland Kirby Library

look to improve in 2010
The following are cap-
sulized previews of the
Weatherly boys and girls soc-
cer teams for the 2010 sea-
son.
Weatherly Boys
Head Coach: Matt Neil
(2nd season)
Assistant Coach: Mike
Ziegler
2009 Record: 3-14-1
League Affiliation:
Schuylkill League Divsion II
Key players lost: Nathan
Pieffer, Brendan Rowan,
Dylan Callahan
Key players returning:
Brandon Hinkle, Christian Or-
miston, George Wallish,
Brandon Callahan, Samson
Walton, Colton Weichman,
Kyle Harris, Dominic
Palermo, Cory Rowan, Corey
Furmanchin, Bud Lech,
Jeremy Hollrigl, Andy Vack,
Kevin Hinkle, Charlie Wallish,
Dylan McDonald
Newcomers to watch:
Cody Gerhard, Scott Coll,
John Strizak, Conner
Hansen, Avery Haas
Coach’s Outlook: “There
is not any other team I would
rather coach. Not only are
they good soccer players,
they are good guys. They
work hard every day and
always play their hearts out
on the field. We are dedicat-
ing our seeason to Ian
Hinkle, a teammate and good
friend who we lost last year.”
ROSTER
Seniors:
Brandon Callahan, Corey
Furmanchin, Kyle Harris,
Brandon Hinkle, Jeremy
Hollrigl, Bud Lech, Christian
Ormiston, Dominic Palermo,
Cory Rowan, Andrew Vack,
George Wallish, Colton
Weichman.
Juniors:
Cody Gerhard, Christopher
KofC selling football
frenzy tickets
The Mountain Top Area Knights of Columbus is selling its
annual football frenzy tickets.
All members and football fans are invited to take part in this
event.
For more information or tickets, call Brian at 474-0834 or
any K of C member.
Lafey, Samson Walton.
Sophomores:
Conner Hanson, Kevin
Hinkle, Dylan McDonald,
Charlie Wallish, Michael
Baade.
Freshmen:
Scott Coll, Avery Haas,
John Strizak.
2010 SCHEDULE
September: 7 - at
Schuylkill Haven (x), 9 -
Williams Valley (x), 10 Lehigh
Christian Academy, 14 - at
Halifax (x), 16 - Millersburg
(x), 18 - at Line Mountain, 21
- Lourdes (x), 23 - Tri-Valley
(x), 25 MMI, 27 - Schuylkill
Haven (x), 29 - at Williams
Valley (x).
October: 2 - Halifax (x), 4 -
at Millersburg (x), 6 - Line
Mountain; 8 - Salem Christian
Academy, 12 - at Lourdes (x),
14 - Tri-Valley (x), 16 - at Jim
Thorpe.
x-denotes league match.
Weatherly Girls
Head Coach: Shannon
Shughart
Assistant Coach: Scott
Coll
League Affiliation:
Schuylkill League Divison II
Key players lost: Mel
Clabia, Kayla Furmanchin,
Erica Koloski, Nicole Calia.
Key returning players:
Susan Funk, sr. defender;
Kristina Hansen, goalkeeper;
Sam Kennelly, sr. defender.
jr.; Tiana Genetti, jr., midfield-
er; Andrea Dietrich, Jaime
Dougherty, jr., midfielder;
Crystal Hoffman, jr., midfield-
er; Sara Heister, soph.,
defender.
Coach’s Outlook: “With 31
athletes on the team, I look
forward to the camraderie
and communication that will
be demonstrated on and off
the field. I anticipate great
Continues on page B6
to host Kidney Disease Program
The Marian Sutherland
Kirby Library, located at 35
Kirby Ave., Mountaintop will
host a health awareness pro-
gram on kidney disease on
Tuesday, September 21 at
6:30. Kidney Disease: Are
You at Risk? will be present-
ed by Cindy Eveland, RN,
BS, CHN, TOPs Educator, of
Fresenius Medical Care
How to stay “Cyber Safe” while shopping online
By Denise Sperle, Frontier
Communications Central
Valley General Manager
There are many benefits to
shopping online, such as the
convenience of shopping in
your home at anytime
throughout the day without
ever having to deal with the
crowds, long checkout lines
and possible lack of invento-
ry. In fact, a report by Pew
Internet & American Life
Project states that two-thirds
of Americans shop online
mostly for the convenience it
provides. However, the report
also states that of those who
shop online, 75% worry
about giving their credit card
number or personal informa-
tion.
Here is what you can do to
enjoy the convenience of
shopping online while staying
“cyber safe” and avoiding
identity theft or virus attacks.
The most important rule to
follow is the simplest one to
understand, Use Common
Sense, especially when per-
forming the most routine of
online tasks such as check-
ing your e-mail. If an e-mail in
your inbox seems suspicious,
it probably is, so don’t open it.
If you do open a suspicious
e-mail, don’t click on the links
in it, because you could acci-
dentally download malicious
software (malware) that gives
criminals remote access to
your computer. File attach-
ments are very dangerous as
well, so never open file
attachments from an e-mail
sender you don’t know.
Additionally, never respond to
an e-mail that asks for your
personal or financial informa-
tion. Trusted online stores
don’t ask for this information
through e-mail because they
have already asked for it dur-
ing the check out process on
their secure websites.
Hazleton.
The program will cover how
the kidneys work and how the
body is affected when kidney
disease is present. Ms.
Eveland will discuss risk fac-
tors, symptoms and the 5
stages of CKD.
Chronic kidney disease is a
major public health problem
in the United States. It is a
I frequently encounter
“amazing” offers and deals
when I am perusing websites
and checking my e-mail.
While I would love to get
those four designer hand-
bags free by participating in a
simple survey, I refrain from
doing so. By participating in
these surveys to get a deal, I
greatly increase my chances
of ending up on a fraudulent
website that resembles popu-
lar shopping spots like
macys.com. The golden rule
when it comes to online
shopping is that it’s best to
avoid clicking at all. Instead,
type in the web address you
seek into the address bar. As
long as you stick to secure
websites and avoid suspi-
cious links and e-mails, you
will greatly increase your
safety online.
Here are five additional tips
to follow to stay “cyber safe”:
1. Make Sure Your Com-
puter is Safe: Your computer
should have the most up to
date security software and
firewalls. A firewall is an inte-
grated collection of security
measures designed to pre-
vent unauthorized electronic
access to a networked com-
puter system. The most up to
date software will make it
very difficult for any cyber
criminal to hack into your
computer and steal any of
your personal information.
2. Don’t Pay With a Debit
Card: Cybercriminals can tap
into your checking and/or
savings accounts through
your debit card, so don’t use
it!
3. Pay With a Credit Card
and Check Your Credit Card
Statements Often: It’s best
to use a credit card because
you can dispute unauthorized
charges on it. By checking
your credit card statement
often, you will notice any
progressive, usually perma-
nent loss of kidney function
that affects more than 26 mil-
lion Americans according to
the National Kidney Foun-
dation. People with diabetes
and high blood pressure are
at a higher risk for developing
kidney disease as are sen-
iors and individuals with a
family history. Africans,
unauthorized charges more
quickly and be able to notify
your financial institution im-
mediately. You may also want
to use a credit card with a low
limit to avoid having to dis-
pute large amounts of fraud.
4. Sign Up For Credit
Card Security Measures:
Credit card companies have
fraud detector programs that
notify you if there is suspi-
cious activity on your card.
For instance, my credit card
company, Chase, calls me
anytime there is a purchase
made online with my card. It’s
a part of Chase’s Internet
Fraud Detector program.
These types of programs are
very affordable and easy to
use.
5. Keep Your Online
Receipts: After purchasing
an item online, save your
checkout information receipt,
and save any e-mail that is a
record of the purchase. This
will help you keep track of
your credit card purchases so
you will more easily notice
any suspicious activity on
CUMC hosts Red Cross Blood
Drive in memory of pastor
A blood drive will be held
September 18 in Mountain
Top at Christ United Metho-
dist Church, 175 South Main
Road, from 9-3 p.m., hosted
by the United Methodist Men.
The blood drive is dedicat-
ed to the loving memory of
the Rev. Robert J. Herrala,
pastor of CUMC since July,
2004, and now deceased. He
has touched the lives of
many people in Mountain Top
and elsewhere over the
years.
To that end, the men of the
church will be making a spe-
cial effort to prepare and
serve delicious “home-made”
food at the concession,
Asians, Hispanics and Native
Americans are also at a high-
er risk than the general popu-
lation.
Normally, kidney disease
does not have many symp-
toms, but can be easily iden-
tified through simple tests.
Early detection can slow and
may prevent the progression
of chronic kidney disease.
your account.
A nice and easy extra step
you can take to increase your
“cyber safety” is to use a sep-
arate e-mail account for your
online shopping. For exam-
ple, if Frontier is your primary
e-mail account, set up a
Yahoo! e-mail account that
just handles your online pur-
chases. This will help you
stay organized and avoid
clicking on suspicious e-
mails.
If you follow these simple
steps and use common
sense, you will be able to
safely enjoy the benefits of
online shopping. Now all you
have to worry about is mak-
ing sure you don’t break the
bank!
If you have any questions
about online shopping, or if
you have any technology
questions in general, feel free
to contact Denise Sperle
from Frontier Communi-
cations at denise.sperle@
frontiercorp.com or log on to
http://www.frontier.com/.
including soup, sandwiches,
and baked goods plus hot
and cold drinks. It is their
intention to continue CUMC’s
reputation as “the good food”
blood drive location.
The men, as well as
CUMC, are hoping for a large
turnout at the blood drive.
Pastor Bob would be pleased
if we exceed the goal for the
drive.
Anyone who expects to
donate blood is encouraged
to call the Red Cross in
advance and schedule an
appointment to help expedite
donation times. The number
to call is 1-800-RED CROSS
(1-800-733-2767).

Kirby Library offers WASD offers Gold Cards

The Weatherly Area School District is offering Senior
AARP driving classes Citizen Gold Cards for district residents over the age of 65.
Two AARP Driver Safety
Program classes sponsored
by the Marian Sutherland
Kirby Library will be held in
September. A course open to
new or returning participants
will be held on Fridays,
September 17 and 24, from
12:30 until 4:30 p.m.
Students will receive a certifi-
cate which will entitle them to
a 5% discount on auto insur-
ance for 3 years, provided
The 2010 Horse Show to Benefit the Carbon County there are no high risk drivers
Special Olympics was held Sunday, September 5, at the
Getz Farm, in Albrightsville. Shown attending are Carbon
County Commissioner William O’Gurek, US Congress-
or recent claims on their poli-
cy. Interested persons should
call the library at 474-9313 to
man Paul Kanjorski, and Carbon County Commissioner
and host Charles Getz. O’Gurek and Getz are also co-
reserve a place in the class.
A refresher course, open to
managers of Special Olympics Carbon County 2007 – previous participants only,
class, call instructor Pat
Pisaneschi at 868-6732.
Both classes provide hints
to help senior drivers drive
more safely and compensate
for physical changes. No
exam must be taken to pass
the course, although self-
tests are used to evaluate
knowledge and behaviors.
Cost for the course is $14
per person, with a $2 dis-
count for AARP members.
Students should bring a
check payable to AARP to
the class; the check may pay
for more than one person.
Bring the AARP membership
card if you belong to the
organization, a ball point pen
They are free of charge with proper identification and will
allow entrance to all Weatherly sporting events except for
playoffs and tournaments.
The Gold Cards may be picked up in the high school office
from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday.
MS group welcomes members
The Hazleton Area Multiple Sclerosis Support Group is
welcoming new members on Saturday, September 18 at the
Center City Apartment Complex, 70 S. Pine St., Hazleton,
from 2 to 4 p.m.
Contact Gloria Liene at 454-5712 with any questions.
COLONIALAUTOSALES.COM
200 Units in Stock
Est. 1968

1-800-421-3350
2010. will be held on Wednesday, for writing on multiple copies,
Photo by John Stoj/poconophotos.com and September 22, from 12:30 to and your drivers’ license.
Pocono Weddings & Events Photography, 722-1085 4:45 p.m. To register for this
PAGE B6—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2010

Comets come up
Journal Sports short at Berwick
Quarterback Jared Pierce
threw for 202 yards and four
Bulldogs got a goal-line stand,
including two Aigeldinger

Antinozzi to be inducted into HA Sports Hall of Fame touchdowns, Eric Schleich

caught a pair of those scores,
sneaks at the 1, and a blocked
field goal attempt to keep it 7-6
The late Tony Antinozzi 74-54 and 67-47 routs of District uniform as he moved to Boyer- and and Sean Ridall ran for 76 at half.
proved time and again during 12ʼs Mountain View and District town between his junior and yards and two touchdowns to Ethan Slembarski put the
his career that bigger wasnʼt 3ʼs Brandywine Heights, re- senior years. lead Berwick to a 32-14 season- Comets ahead 14-6 on their first
necessarily better. spectively. Antinozzi continued to pro- opening win over Crestwood on play of the second half, break-
As a teacher at Weatherly Next came a game that those duce standout players at Friday night. ing free on a 55-yard touchdown
Area High School from 1972- who played in it, those who saw Weatherly into the 1980s with The Comets gave the run. Aigeldinger again added
1996 and a three-sport coach it and those trying to listen to it Jeff Harris and Tom Figas soar- Bulldogs all they could handle the point after.
for many of those years, “Mr. Aʼʼ on their radios back home wonʼt ing up the schoolʼs all-time scor- early on, building a 14-6 lead. But the Bulldogs answered
or “Coach Aʼʼ as he was better ever forget: the Eastern semifi- ing list. But it wasnʼt until the Crestwood started the game when Pierce found Schleich
known by his students and play- nal against District 12 power Elk 1984-85 season, three years with 13 straight plays without a again in the third quarter on an
ers, helped mold almost three Lake at what was then known at after the Anthracite League dis- receiver on the field, and 18-yard fade pattern where the
decades of Wrecker student- Wilkes College. solved and its teams merged capped their opening 10-play 6-foot-5 senior outjumped the
athletes into winners on the The Warriors featured junior into the Schuylkill League that drive with Nick Aigeldingerʼs 10- Crestwood corner for the touch-
court or field and, most impor- superstar Bob Stevenson, who the Wreckers again made noise yard scoring toss to Eric Bozek. down. It was the start 26 unan-
tantly, in the game of life. would score more than 2,000 in the district playoffs. Aidgeldinger toed the extra swered points that enabled
For his efforts, Antinozzi will career points and lead Tulsa Using Antinozziʼs “Legion of point for a quick 7-0 advantage. Berwick to put the game away.
be posthumously inducted into University to the NIT title just Doomʼʼ defense to fluster oppo- Schleich got Berwick on the Ridall gave the Bulldogs their
the Hazleton Area Sports Hall of five years later. nents and a balanced scoring board at the end of the first first lead of the game with 4:08
Fame on Sept. 19 during a ban- The game went back and attack led by John Chernansky, quarter when he turned a 12- left in the third on a 33-yard
quet at Genettiʼs Ballrooms, forth at the old Wilkes gym, Colin Mondero, Gary Walker yard curl into an 80-yard touch- pass play over the middle.
Hazle Township. keeping the packed house in a and John Parker, the Wreckers down catch and run down the After Pierce scored on a five-
Antinozzi was the face of frenzy from the opening tap until advanced to the district final sideline. The PAT try failed. yard sneak, he found Ridall
Wrecker sports through much of went down to the wire, with the final buzzer. Radio station where they lost to Schuylkill Crestwood threatened to again on a 43-yard fly pattern to
the 1970s and 1980s and once Weatherly prevailing 45-43. WAZL had its connection inter- Haven. score late in the first half after close out the scoring.
again when he returned to The Wreckers, already with rupted at one point and nervous But with Walker, Parker and Roger Legg bolted 61 The Comets will open their
Weatherly after a brief coaching 49-48 and 55-47 wins over Weatherly fans fidgeted back Mark Reiner taking the lead the yards inside the Berwick 5 with home schedule this Friday night
stint at Panther Valley in the league rival Freeland during the home awaiting the outcome. follwing year, Weatherly re- two minutes to go. But the against Pocono Mountain West.
early 1990s until his untimely regular season, again had to However, they were elated after turned to the District 11 title con-
death at the start of the 1996-97 face the Whippets in the district they learned that Richardson — test. There, they avenged two
basketball season.
While Antinozzi served as
Weatherlyʼs head football coach
title game. Weatherly won a 61-
58 nail-biter to give Antinozzi his
first District 11 championship. A
a reserve who averaged only
1.7 ppg all season — cashed a
steal into a basket in the waning
earlier losses to Freeland for the
third of Antinozziʼs three district
crowns.
Fall Ball under way
for three seasons and the
Wreckersʼ top baseball coach
for two years, he was most
54-46 loss to District 12 runner-
up Forest City in their interdis-
trict opener ended the Wreck-
seconds to give the Wreckers a
pulsating 67-66 win that kept
their season alive and sent
His last great run with the
Wreckers came during the
1990-91 season when seniors
in White Haven
widely known as their head bas- ersʼ year at 15-10. Stevenson and Elk Lake home. Bob Pugh (14.5 ppg), Jeff Middleburg Auto outlasted played outstanding defensively
ketball coach. Antinozzi had most of his Weatherly was on the other Pleban (13.5) and Dave Jemo White Haven Coffee Works 15- with several putouts and a dou-
In amassing a 280-258 record pieces in place when the follow- end of a buzzer-beater in the (11.9), junior Troy Gregory 10 in the 2010 Fall Ball opener ble play.
over 18 seasons, he kept the ing season started: Hadzick, Eastern final when Bishop (14.5) and sophomores Brian at Lehigh Park in White Haven. Coffee Worksʼ 8-year-olds
Orange and Black competitive Powell, Kurtz, Gerhard and Klonowski of Scranton ended Sartori (10.6) and Kevin Peiser Nick Jones, Adam Keil and had an impressive display of
in the rugged Anthracite League Scott all returned and were the the Wreckersʼ state title hopes (6.2) helped to take Weatherly Dalton Preston all had two hits their own with solid play by
and later the Schuylkill League starters. Senior Randy Richard- 57-55. A three-point loss to to the cusp of another district for the winning side, while Zack Dylan Horn and Chris Ferraccio.
and made them a perennial son and Brent Pfeffer filled in DuBois Central Christian in the title. The Wreckers finished third Kalinowski, Al Kalinowski, Matt Trimmer was dominant on
contender for the District 11 admirably when called upon, consolation game left them as after falling short in a shootout Brandon Dixon and Colby the mound in his one inning of
small-school championship de- the former sinking what may the stateʼs fourth best Class C with Mike Rhoades and Ma- Jones contributed one hit relief.
spite his teams being at a decid- have been the most important team. hanoy Area (98-89) in the dis- apiece. Ferraccio, Horn and Jake
ed height disadvantage in basket in school history. To- The Wreckers finished that trict semifinals but beating Jones, Frankie Casarella, Fisher all hit safely; Fisher, Matt
almost every game every sea- gether, they produced one of unforgettable 1975-76 season Marian 65-62 in the consolation Matt Macurak, Keil, Jones and Lunney and Austin Belles each
son. the most memorable seasons in with a 23-7 arecord and ad- game. An 87-74 loss to North- Cody Mengle all scored two scored twice; and teammates
The Wreckers had their first local high school basketball his- vanced farther than any of An- east Bradford in the first round runs, and Zack Kalinowski, Al Mark Snyder, Tanner Pitman,
taste of success under Antniozzi tory, one highlighted by the tinozziʼs teams. Hadzick (12.8 of the PIAA tournament finished Kalinowski and Preston each Ferraccio and Horn added one
during the 1974-75 season, Wreckersʼ move from their old ppg), Scott (12.5), Kurtz (11.2) the Wreckersʼ season at 22-6. scored once. run each for Coffee Works.
when they didnʼt let two lop- high school gym to a spacious and Powell (10.1) all averaged Antinozzi moved to Panther Middleburg Auto showed off The season runs from now
sided losses each to Anthracite new middle school gym across in double figures and Gerhard Valley that offseason and was the future of White Haven Little through early October with both
League juggernauts Bishop town. wasnʼt far behind at 7.9 as the the Panthersʼ head basketball League play by showcasing all White Haven teams playing
Hafey (102-42, 51-28), Marian Once again, competing in the linchpins on one of the areaʼs coach for four seasons befoe six of its 8-year-olds on the games on Tuesdays and
(76-48, 75-60) and West Hazle- Anthracite League set the stage most balanced teams ever. going back to his old coaching mound. Macurak got the start Thursdays at home, and also
ton (64-49, 63-29) and an over- for their ultimate success. After the Wreckers finished stomping grounds at Weatherly and the win, with relief help from throughout the Wyoming Valley.
all league record of 5-7 stall The Wreckers posted impres- 11-12 the following year, they in 1995. Casarella, Preston, Noah Teams consist of players rang-
their bid for their first District 11 sive non-league victories over went 17-13 and took top honors He was inducted into the Meckes, Dixon and Jones. Keil ing in age from 8-11.
Class C title. Schuylkill Haven, Saint Clair in the Anthracite Leagueʼs newly Weatherly Area School District
With senior Barry Barbush (twice each), Mahanoy Area to formed Class B Division in Sports Hall of Fame in 1999.
(13.6 points per game) and jun-
ior Ed Hadzick (12.5 ppg) lead-
gear up for league play. But two
gut-wrenching losses to Marian
1977-78 before being eliminat-
ed in the district semifinals.
Born on Aug. 24, 1937, An-
tinozzi graduated from Hazleton
Crestwood stickers
ing the way and other talented (38-37, 53-51), one to Bishop Sophomore Matt Romberger, a High School in 1955, serving as
juniors Ernie Powell (8.0), Joe
Kurtz (6.7) and Gary Gerhard
Hafey (41-37 in a first-half play-
off) and another to West Hazle-
rare 6-foot-6 player
Antinozzi, scorded 15.4 ppg.
for senior class president. He also
played football and basketball
zip Lake-Lehman
(3.7) and promising sophomore ton (55-51) denied Weatherly its Junior Barry Wargula flipped in for the Mountaineers. Crestwood used balanced Comets. Jessica Newak,
Charlie Scott (3.7) all contribut- first Anthracite crown since 12.9 and senior Tim Wagner Antinozzi also served in the scoring and a 35-2 shots-on- Dessoye and Jones were credit-
ing productive minutes, An- 1967. added 10.4. U.S. Navy and received an hon- goal advantage to blow away ed with assists.
tinozziʼs team went 8-2 during Still, those losses combined Romberger upped his scoring orable discharge. He graduated Lake-Lehman 6-0 on Saturday. Danielle Despirito and Rachel
its exhibition schedule to gain with regular season wins over average to 17.9 and Wargulaʼs from Kingʼs College and re- Brittany Blass, Anna Ritz shared time in goal for
an early dose of confidence. league newcomer Shamokin climbed to 15.9 ppg in the 1978- ceived his teaching certificate Dessoye, Kelsey Jones, Crestwood, which had a 13-1
Weatherly beat Columbia-Mon- Lourdes (54-45, 43-39), Hafey 79 season, but the Wreckers from Bloomsburg State College. Lindsay Brown, Jenna Chrismer advantage in penalty corners.
tour Vo-Tech, Benton and Pius (64-55, 61-37) and West Hazle- didnʼt find any consistency in He began his teaching career at and Emily Leo had goals for the
X twice apiece; while splitting ton (49-46) and 13-4 overall the league after winning a tour- St. Gabrielʼs Junior High School
two close non-league games
with Jim Thorpe to start the sea-
league mark fire hardened An-
tinozziʼs team for another post-
nament in Lehighton over the
holidays. They lost to Cardinal
and emabrked on his 24-year
career at Weatherly in 1972. He Comets thump
son. season run. Brennan in a playoff for the also was the City of Hazletonʼs
The rubber match between
the Wreckers and Olympians
After sweating through the
District 11 playoffs in the previ-
leagueʼs Class B Division title,
beat Mahanoy Area (65-53) in
recreation director for many
years.
Tunkhannock netters
came in the District 11 semifi- ous season, the Wreckers easi- triple overtime in the district Antinozzi married the former The Crestwood tennis team At No. 2 doubles, Crest-
nals, the first district game for ly defeated Cardinal Brennan quarterfinals and closed their Alice Brogan in 1959. The cou- moved to 2-1 on the season woodʼs Melanie Snyder and
either team since only a handful (60-40) and Schuylkill Haven season with a 65-52 loss to ple has two children, Cindy with a 4-1 win over host Tunk- Jenn Snyder teamed up to beat
of Class C teams competed in (68-51) for their second straight Saint Clair in the semifinals. Somers and Lori Kringer, and hannock last week. Jeanette Shoa and Samantha
the playoffs at that time. As in district title. Their momentum That turned out to be Rom- two granchildren, Brad Somers Kristi Bowman downed Hope Veety 6-2, 6-1.
their first two meetings, this one continued into interdistricts with bergerʼs last game in a Wrecker and Brittany Kringer. Murray 6-1, 6-1 at first singles; Tunkhannock got its lone win
Brittany Stanton topped Jackie at No. 1 doubles, where the
Lady Wreckers win first two Weatherly would not be denied.
A 25-11 victory forced a fifth and
and three aces, while Sarah
Dolinsky picked up 15 kills, 20
Kirby 6-2, 6-3 at No. 2 singles;
and Sam Snyder defeated
team of Amanda Hirkey and
Alexis OʼHara outlasted Ami
The Weatherly girls volleyball and 25-5. deciding set, which the Lady digs and seven assists.
Jessica Murley 6-2, 6-1 at third Patel and Christina Tometchko
team picked up where it left off Weatherly 3, Panther Valley Wreckers won 15-7 to sew up Also contributing to the win
singles. 4-6, 6-4, 7-6 (7-4 tiebreaker).
last season, opening the 2010 2 - After PV opened with a 25-22 the match. were Alyssa Kephart (17 kills,
campaign with wins over West win, the Lady Wreckers came Brittany Hinkle came up big at 12 digs), Alicia Panzarella (16
Side AVTS and Panther Valley
last week.
back with a 26-24 victory to tie
the match.
the net with 18 kills and two
blocks to go with 17 digs and
digs) and Samantha Strizak (18
digs). Weatherly Soccer...
Weatherly 3, West Side Panther Valley followed with a three aces. Setter Rachel PV won the junior varsity Continued from page B5
AVTS 0 - Weatherly breezed 25-17 win in the third set, but Heister had 48 assists, 10 digs match 25-15 and 25-18.
past West Side by scores of 25- leadership from the returning zarre, Alexis Boyarski, Elaina
players and significant strides Busher, Heather Cichowic,
5, 25-3, 25-10.
Sarah Dolinsky paced the
Crestwood golfers win; Marian tops Weatherly of individual progress within Kali Coll, Erin Dougherty, Tara
Lady Wreckers with 10 kills, five Crestwood 160, Dallas 167 - 41, Justin Brojakowski carded a Mark Postupack contributed an the new athletes. Our priority Galada, Sara Heister, Brittany
digs, two aces and one assist, Keith Novatnak fired a 37 and 44 and Ryan Georgetti posted a 86 for the Colts. this year is on our offensive Lowman, Abby Ormiston,
while Rachel Heister recorded Jake Popowycz followed with a 46. Josh Reiner paced Weatherly skills - to have more complet- Katie Ray.
24 assists, seven aces, four 39 to help Crestwood edge with a 113. Garret Titus (120), ed passes, to maintain pos- Freshmen:
digs and two kills. Dallas at the par-36 Blue Ridge GOLF ROUNDUP Robert Adams (121) and Derek session for longer periods of Bree Hoffman, Jessie Hoff-
Brittany Hinkle had six kills, Golf Course. Marian 323, Weatherly 475 - Fillory (121) rounded out the time, and to continue to hone man, Brittney Isom, Rachel
six digs, six aces and two Billy Dombroski shot a 40 and Eric Mason captured medalist Wreckersʼ top four. our trapping skills. As always, Moon, Sarah Peiser, Danielle
assists, and Alyssa Kephart Joe Hurn and Scott Lerman honors with a 77 and Brandon my main concern is to create Ramsey, Jackie Roche.
and encourage life-long ath- 2010 SCHEDULE
contributed eight aces, seven
kills and three digs for the Lady
each finished with a 44 for the
Comets.
Dopira was right behind with a
79 as Marian defeated
We’re working on letes - students that will have September:
Wreckers.
Weatherly also won the JV
Austin Smith captured medal- Weatherly at Mountain Laurel our website, the skills and desire to contin-
ue with exercise and healthy
3/4 at Meadowbrook Chris-
tian Tip Tournament; 8 - at Tri-
ist honors with a 36 to pace Golf Course.
contest in straight sets, 25-9 Dallas. John Dougherty had a Josh Green had an 81 and www.pocono lifestyle habits long after their Valley (X); 11 - Lourdes (x); 13
days of high school sports.” - at Minersville (x); 15 - Halifax
THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS - page A4 newspapers.com ROSTER (x); 18 at North Schuylkill; 20
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© 2009 Hometown Content

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© 2009 Hometown Content

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where you can find Seniors:
Susan Funk, Kristina Han-
Schuylkill Haven; 22 - at
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6 7 1 8 2 3 9 5 4 8 1 4 3 5 2 9 7 6 a link to place a free sen, Sam Kennelly. Millersburg (x); 27 - at Jim
Juniors: Thorpe; 28 - at Upper Dauphin
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classified, and new Krystal Alamo, Lauren (x); 30 - Line Mountain.
features every week. Douglas, Tracy Galada, Tiana October:
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At the Starting Line Sudoku Solution #1928-M Sudoku Solution #1928-D