THE JOURNAL-HERALD

CONTINUING: CONTINUING:
THE WHITE HAVEN JOURNAL VOL. 30, NO. 9 THE WEATHERLY HERALD
© 2010, JOURNAL NEWSPAPERS, INC. All Rights Reserved
INSIDE ESTABLISHED 1879 ESTABLISHED 1880
131st YEAR, NO. 48 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2010 SINGLE COPY—50¢ (USPS 277440) 131st YEAR, NO. 22

Police layoffs versus property tax increases in Kidder Township

by Jeanine Hofbauer ed. with a lack of real estate transfer Several retired police officers
A crowd of concerned citizens Chairman Larry Polansky deliv- taxes in recent years has dealt a stressed laying off three officers is
overflowed the Kidder Township ered a detailed presentation illus- crippling blow. Layoffs of over 50 detrimental to the force, as the
meeting room during the monthly trating the 2011 budget woes super- people in area resorts within Kidder proactive policing is needed to pre-
supervisors’ meeting on Thursday,visors are deliberating. Polansky Township have led to a decrease of vent crimes. Offers to comprise an
October 21. Concerns over the revealed the current police depart- employment tax revenue to the auxiliary police force to assist
ment budget cost devours 72% of
supervisors’ reported intentions to municipality as well. Polansky add- Kidder officers were presented.
lay off three police officers due to
the gross fund revenue of ed, “By the end of next year we will Polansky welcomed the suggestion,
budgetary constraints led to a pub-
$1,204,875 within the small munici- be $450,000 behind.” requesting all interested to leave
lic outcry to maintain adequate pality. The floor was open to sugges- their names and contact informa-
safety within the township. Mixed The department requires an oper- tions from the public to rectify the tion.
emotions regarding a property taxating budget of $717,260, plus situation. Some speakers favored a Chief Joe Protasiewicz fielded
increase versus the termination of
$150,000 in benefits and payroll. slight increase in property taxes in questions regarding an option for
The relief of $63,000 provided by
the officers’ positions were express- order to maintain the current struc- Police Chief Joe Protasiewicz
the state toward Kidder Township’s ture of the police force. Polansky Please turn to page B1 answers questions.
THIS WEEK IN $123,000 for its 2011 Minimum revealed the suggested alternative
Municipal Obligation to pensions is to layoffs of a 1 mill increase would
WHITE HAVEN minimal in terms of the overall bring in only $95,000 and would not
Thursday, October 28 budget. resolve the problem. The room was
Joy Through Movement – 10:00 Polansky compared the ratio of torn between concerns over safety
a.m. – W.H. United Methodist 8.44 officers per thousand of the some felt would result from a
Church
township population of 1,185 to sur- decrease in police versus an
United To Serve Meeting – Noon –
Ugly Mug Restaurant rounding areas. He advised that increase in property taxes as the
W.H. Lions Club Dinner Meeting – municipalities comprised of over economy stretches a fixed income
6:30 p.m. – Sitkoʼs Barn Rest- 5,000 residents employ fewer offi- to its limits.
aurant cers than the current 10 officers on A suggestion to “Throw the weight
Narcotics Anonymous Meeting –
Kidder’s force. of revenue on where the problem
7:00 p.m. – Mountainview Com-
munity Church Polansky exclaimed, “We’re finan- is—the rentals,” was called out, to
cially in trouble.” He revealed a 2010 be met with another asking “Yeah,
Friday, October 29
Free Community Lunch – served operating loss of $350,000 due to why can’t we charge a rental tax?”
11:30 a.m.-Noon – St. Paulʼs the decline in several areas of rev- Polansky replied, “It’s worth looking
Lutheran Parish Hall enue relied upon by the township. A into but we need realtors and land-
Saturday, October 30 drop in permit fee income coupled lords to cooperate.” Larry Polansky discusses Kidder Township’s finances.
Alcoholics Anonymous Meeting -
THIS WEEK IN
7:00 p.m. – St. Patrickʼs Parish
Center
Sunday, October 31
Police investigations WH topic WEATHERLY
by Seth Isenberg Karpowich and the Holmbergs, who quently when weather is better.
Halloweʼen Thursday, October 28
Halloweʼen Treats – St. Patrickʼs Jeff and Patti Holmberg feel that the time elapsed is making Engineer Brian Swanson told Weatherly Rotary Foundation
Parish Center approached White Haven Borough solving these crimes ever harder, council that Popple Construction will Meeting – 9:00 a.m. – Weatherly
Alcoholics Anonymous Meeting - Council at council’s October 25 noting that some of the jewelry and arrive soon to do the paving work on Municipal Building
7:00 p.m. – Mountainview Com- meeting about police investigations the guns could have been located the Post Office block of Towanda St. Senior Citizens Friendship Club
munity Church Meeting – 1:30 p.m. – Salem
of six burglaries of their home over by now. There was no resolution to The contractor will arrive soon to
Monday, November 1 U.C.C.
the past few years, including one this complaint. assemble the Pine St. Playground Bingo Night – 7:00 p.m. (Doors
Free Community Lunch – served
where hunting guns were stolen On a split vote, council decided to equipment. Pennoni surveyors will Open at 6:00 p.m.) – Tweedle
11:30 a.m.-Noon – St. Paulʼs Luth-
eran Parish Hall (two years ago), and others where advertise for more part-time help for be in the borough to complete a Park
TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) jewelry was taken. They have con- the Street Department – in favor property survey of the embankment Friday, October 29
Meeting – 5:45 p.m. - W.H. United cerns about follow-through on were council president Harvey beside the White Haven Plaza. Childrenʼs Trick or Treat Event –
Methodist Church Social Hall investigations. Borough solicitor Morrison, Bob Spadell, and Katie Streets committee chairman 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. – Heritage Hill
Kidder Township Volunteer Fire Senior Living Community
Don Karpowich explained that O’Donnell, with Linda Szoke Spadell told council it would be
Company #1 Ladiesʼ Auxiliary
council does not get involved in opposed. Absent were Steve Draus, cheaper to buy a new 9’ plow than Sunday, October 31
Meeting – 6:30 p.m. - Lehigh Tan-
police investigations. The Joe Knowles and Marge Reilly. The repair the old one. Cost is $1,740, Halloweʼen
nery Firehouse
Breakfast – 7:00 to 11:00 a.m. –
W.H. Recreation Board Meeting – Holmbergs are seeking more four members of council unani- and there is money in the budget. Flying Aces Motorcycle Club,
7:00 p.m. – Municipal Building involvement of Luzerne County mously decided to interview the This was approved. He also Rockport
W.H. Chamber of Commerce Meet-
detectives. White Haven Police offi- three applicants for the part-time announced that leaf collection will Halloweʼen Parade – 2:00 p.m.
ing – 7:00 p.m. – Main Street
cer-in-charge Tom Szoke said that police officer positions. They also start on Monday, November 1, and Weatherly Borough Trick or Treat
Coffee Works
the county detectives have been okayed advertising for a someone go to the 15th. Leaves should be Hours – 6:00 to 8:00 p.m.
V.F.W. Post 6615 Meeting – 7:30
Halloweʼen Hot Dog Night, spon-
p.m. – Post Home involved. There were raised voices to clean the borough building once sored by Weatherly Rotary Club –
Tuesday, November 2 and a back-and-forth between a week in the winter, and less fre- Please turn to page A6 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. – Zions Luth-
General Election – VOTE – 7:00 eran Church Annex
a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Tuesday’s General Election important for area Monday, November 1
Joy Through Movement – 10:00
by Clara R. Holder 11th District – includes all of 122nd District – Carbon County American Legion Post 360 Meet-
a.m. – W.H. United Methodist
November 2, 2010 is a general Carbon County & local areas of Doyle Heffley, R ing – 6:00 p.m. – Weatherly
Church
Borough Building
Election Day Roast Beef Dinner – election day that will set a course for Luzerne County Justin Yaich, D Weatherly Area Chess Club – 7:00
5:00 to 7:00 p.m. – W.H. United Pennsylvania for many years. The Lou Barletta, R (The incumbent, Keith McCall, is p.m. – First Presbyterian Church
Methodist Church state’s voters will choose a new Paul Kanjorski, D (incumbent) retiring) Lehigh Township Board of Super-
W.H. Volunteer Fire Company
governor and lieutenant governor, a STATE SENATE LOCAL POLLING PLACES visors Meeting – 7:30 p.m. –
Meeting – 7:30 p.m. – Fire Com-
new U.S. Senator, and members of 14th District – includes local Dennison Township - Municipal Township Municipal Building
pany Meeting Room
congress and the state legislature. area of Carbon County, Foster Building Tuesday, November 2
Wednesday, November 3
Luzerne County voters have an Township, Freeland, & Hazleton East Side Borough - Municipal General Election – VOTE – 7:00
Yoga Class – 10:00 a.m. – St.
a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Paulʼs Lutheran Church additional reason to vote, as they area Building Election Day Sauerkraut Supper –
Alcoholics Anonymous Meeting – decide whether or not to adopt a Steve Urban, R Foster Township: District 1 - 4:00 to 6:30 p.m. – Salem U.C.C.
10:00 a.m. – Mountainview Com- home rule charter. John Yudichak, D V.F.W. Post 6615, Lehigh Gorge Weatherly Lions Club Meeting -
munity Church
Free Community Lunch – served Polls will be open Tuesday from 7 Betsy Summers, Libertarian Drive 7:00 p.m. - Weatherly Borough
a.m. to 8 p.m. Local polling places (The incumbent, Raphael Musto, Foster Township: Districts 2 & 3 - Building
11:30 a.m.-Noon – St. Paulʼs
Lutheran Parish Hall are listed at the end of this article. is retiring.) Municipal Building, Woodside Wednesday, November 3
Dennison Township Board of The governor incumbent, Ed 20th District – includes Denni- Freeland Borough – Parish Weatherly Area School Board
Supervisors Meeting – 7:30 p.m. - Caucus Meeting – 7:00 p.m. –
Rendell, cannot be a candidate for a son Township, Penn Lake & White Center, Roman Catholic Com- W.A. Middle School
Township Municipal Building
third consecutive term. The U.S. Haven munity Packer Township Board of Super-
Thursday, November 4
Senate incumbent, Arlen Specter, Lisa Baker, R (incumbent) Kidder Township - Municipal visors Meeting – 7:00 p.m. –
Joy Through Movement – 10:00
a.m. – W.H. United Methodist was defeated in the primary elec- No Democratic candidate Building Township Municipal Building
tion. STATE HOUSE OF Lausanne Township – Agnes K. of C. Council 12105 Meeting –
Church
7:30 p.m. – St. Nicholas Church
Red Cross Bloodmobile – 1:00 to STATE-WIDE CANDIDATES REPRESENTATIVES Klynowsky Garage
Hall
6:00 p.m. – St, Paulʼs Lutheran Governor 116th District – includes White Lehigh Township - Municipal
Parish Hall Thursday, November 4
Thomas Corbett, Republican Haven, Foster Township, Freeland, Building
W.H. Area Senior Citizens Meeting Weatherly Rotary Club Dinner
– 1:00 p.m. – V.F.W. Post 6615 Dan Onorato, Democrat & Hazleton area Packer Township - Municipal Meeting – 6:30 p.m. – Weatherly
East Side Borough Council Meet- Lieutenant Governor Tarah Toohill, R Building Country Inn
ing – 7:00 p.m. – Borough Building Jim Cawley, R Todd Eachus, D (incumbent) Penn Lake Park Borough – Penn Weatherly Area Flower Club Meet-
Narcotics Anonymous Meeting – Scott Conklin, D 117th District – includes Denni- Lake Association Club House ing – 7:00 p.m. – Zions Lutheran
7:00 p.m. – Mountainview Com- Church Annex
U.S. Senator son Township & Penn Lake Weatherly Borough - Eurana Park
munity Church
Kidder Township Volunteer Fire Pat Toomey, R Karen Boback, R (incumbent) Pavilion
Company #1 Meeting – 7:30 p.m. Joe Sestak, D Richard Shermanski, D White Haven Borough - Ambu-
– Lehigh Tannery Fire House U.S. CONGRESS lance Building.
PAGE A2—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2010
Marjorie Gallagher, Grace and and Melvin Burke of White Walter Potoskie, he was born
THE JOURNAL-HERALD Death Roll Agatha Meier.
Surviving are sons and daugh-
Haven; Violet and Harry Engler,
Alice and Frank Kaufman of
and raised in Upper Lehigh. He
was a graduate of Freeland High
(USPS 277-440) Published weekly at
211 Main Street, White Haven, PA 18661 ters-in-law John, Jr. and Rose- Downingtown; Carol and Robert School, and a U.S. Navy veteran
Telephone (570) 443-8321 mary Meier of Sugarloaf, Joseph Klotz of Harrisburg; brother and who served from 1962 to 1966.
Subscription Price—$25 per year in Luzerne & Carbon Counties, Pennsylvania, payable in advance. and Sherry Meier of Homestead, sister-in-law Edward and Joyce Prior to retirement he was a
$30 per year elsewhere, payable in advance. Fla.; five grandchildren, seven Reiner of East Side Borough. maintenance planner for the
Publications postage paid at White Haven, PA 18661. great-grandchildren; brother B. Graveside services were Susquehanna Nuclear Power
POSTMASTER, send address change to: Eugene Meier of Smyrna, Tenn. scheduled at the convenience of Plant in Salem Township. He was
THE JOURNAL-HERALD
211 Main Street, White Haven, PA 18661 A Mass of Christian Burial was the family. also a former Foster Township
(JAY E. HOLDER, Co-Publisher 1954-1997) celebrated Wednesday in Our Arrangements were by the Supervisor and Roadmaster.
Clara R. Holder, Publisher Lady of Lourdes R.C. Church by Joseph E. Lehman Funeral He was a member of St.
Seth Isenberg, General Manager the Rev. Floyd Caesar, pastor. Home of White Haven. Lukeʼs Evangelical Lutheran
Ruth Isenberg, Editor-in-Chief Burial with military honors was in Church, V.F.W. Post 5010 and
Martha Searfoss, Office Manager JOHN MEIER
Donnell Stump, Assistant Editor
the parish cemetery. PAUL GREGORY American Legion Post 473 of
Christy Brady, Finance John R. Meier, 87, of Weath- Memorial donations may be Paul Earl Gregory, 81, of Freeland, as well as the Road
Steve Stallone, Sports Editor erly died Saturday, October 23, made to Our Lady of Lourdes Weatherly died Wednesday, Runners Sportsman Club and
Heather Maslo, Production Manager 2010 at the home of his son and R.C. Church, 318 Plane Street, October 20, 2010 in Weather- the Tin Can Sailors.
Member, White Haven Chamber of Commerce daughter-in-law in Sugarloaf. Weatherly, PA 18255. wood Nursing & Rehabilitation Surviving in addition to his
Carbon County Chamber of Commerce
Pocono Mountains Chamber of Commerce A son of the late Joseph and Arrangements were by the Center, Weatherly. mother are his wife of 45 years,
White Haven Economic Development Association Grace Gallagher Meier, he was Philip J. Jeffries Funeral Home, A son of the late Earl and the former Mary Lou Mikitka; son
THE JOURNAL-HERALD is printed with U.S. made soy inks on part-recycled newsprint.
© Copyright 2010, Journal Newspapers, Inc. born January 9, 1923 in Hazle- Weatherly. Fernly Diefenderfer Gregory of and daughter-in-law Tomas, Jr.
ton. He was a U.S. Navy veteran Hudsondale, he was born in and Holly Potoskie of Brooklyn,
of World War II. IRENE MIKO Hazleton. N.Y.; daughter and son-in-law
Editorial Prior to retirement he was
employed as a tool and die
Irene F. Miko, 83, of East Side
Borough died Friday, October 22,
Preceding him in death was
his wife, the former Lillian Matley.
Kristin and Thomas of North
Carolina; brother Walter “Harvey”
maker at the former Tung-Sol 2010 in Geisinger Wyoming Surviving are sister and broth- Potoskie of Freeland; sisters and
Time for a Real Change Electric plant in Weatherly.
He was a member of Our Lady
Valley Medical Center, Plains
Township.
er-in-law Jean and Laurence
Henry of York; nephews and
brothers-in-law Martha and Chris
Hinz of Colorado, Mary and John
by Clara R. Holder of Lourdes R.C. Church of A daughter of the late George nieces. Yurish of Arizona; four grandchil-
Next Tuesday voters in Luzerne County will have the opportunity to Weatherly where he served as a and Anna Comsick Reiner, she Private arrangements were by dren; an aunt, nephews, nieces
make a difference—a BIG DIFFERENCE. We can vote YES to adopt Eucharistic minister, and a 4th was born in White Haven and the Philip J. Jeffries Funeral and cousins.
the Home Rule Charter and bring our county government into the 21st Degree Knight in the parish resided in the White Haven area Home, Weatherly. Burial was in The funeral was held Saturday
century. Or we can vote “no” to preserve the status quo and stay in Knights of Columbus. He was all her life. She was a member of Union Cemetery, Weatherly. at Freeland with services in St.
the 1800s. also a member of the Silver St. Patrickʼs R.C. Church of Lukeʼs Evangelical Lutheran
This home rule charter is not perfect—few things are. Two of the Ridge Hunting Club of Weatherly White Haven. JOHN POTOSKIE Church with the Rev. Thomas
more controversial provisions are to have an appointed, rather than and the Sugarloaf Woodsmen Preceding her in death were John W. Potoskie, 65, died Cvammen, pastor officiating.
elected, county manager, and to elect county council members at Club. her husband, Thomas Miko, in Tuesday, October 19, 2010 at his Burial was scheduled at the con-
large rather than by districts. In both cases good arguments can be Preceding him in death were 1988 and brother George Reiner. home in Foster Township, RR 2, venience of the family.
made on either side. But remember this—many who opposed previ- his wife of 63 years, the former Surviving are sisters and White Haven. Memorial donations may be
ous home rule charters that called for an elected manager and elec- Teresa Marusak, in 2008; brother brothers-in-law Janet and LeRoy A son of Thelma Heckler made to the charity of the
tion by districts now oppose this home rule charter because it does Monsignor Joseph Meier; sisters Hayes, Margaret Dotter, Joan Potoskie of Drums and the late donorʼs choice.
not. Makes you wonder, doesnʼt it?
The home rule charter is not carved in stone. Its provisions can be
changed by the voters after five years. Charter opponents complain Letter to the Editor
that the process for change is too difficult, and would take too long.
So how does that compare to the only other way to change the pres- To The Editor: and I worked at the refreshment so I had to make numerous calls second thought to owning up to
ent system—by amending the state constitution. Five years is much A hearty lionʼs roar for the stand, and even stored frozen to get an answer to my com- their liability and responsibility. I
shorter, and far less difficult than that! White Haven Halloween Parade pretzels in our basement freezer plaint. I was told that the Sports have continued being a good
Many charter opponents also say that all we need to do is to elect sponsored by the White Haven for the Sports Association. We Association was willing to pay neighbor by returning dozens of
“good people.” Thatʼs what county commissioner candidates Greg Boro Lions Club and others. It did this for our son and all the 1/3 of my claim. They did not feel foul balls that land in my yard; I
Skrepenak and Todd Vonderheid said in opposing the last proposed was again impressive and pro- other children, to give them vari- that they were completely liable even gathered up an entire
home rule charter. Thatʼs what our present elected county officials vided a unique service aspect for ous structured activities to enjoy. because the borough owns the catcherʼs outfit including mask,
say. Thatʼs what the political jobholders and party bosses say. Thatʼs all those who participated in and It cuts to the bone to now be property, and I parked my car on chest protector, chin guards, and
what the “right people” say. enjoyed it, and to the community snubbed, forgotten, and unap- a public street. Therefore, it mitt that were left out on the field,
If only it were true. Unfortunately we sometimes donʼt know itself. preciated by the same associa- would seem that the sports asso- so it would not be stolen. The
whether or not people are really “good” until after they are elected. In a Halloween related de- tion to which we worked so hard. ciation thinks that the borough is cost of replacing these items
The home rule charter has checks and balances—lacking in the pres- velopment, another service or- We live next to the park and liable because they gave the likely exceeds the cost to repair a
ent system—to prevent abuses. It also calls for hiring on merit and ganization, St. Patrickʼs Knights have no off street parking. We sports association permission to broken windshield. This is the
ability, rather than political patronage. The many current officials and of Columbus, Council #10616, therefore park our cars in front of use its land for youth activities. thanks that I get for being a good
jobholders who are honest, capable and doing good work will head has since its chartering in 1991 our house on Lehigh Street right The borough requires the neighbor.
the list of experienced candidates for future employment. Itʼs the sponsored and conducted a next to the park. In July the Sports Association to carry liabil- Barry Drasher
incompetent political appointees who have to be worried. “Safe House” on Halloween night Sports Association was sponsor- ity insurance in the event a claim
On Tuesday, if you believe we should preserve the system of gov- on parish property (the old ing Little League baseball play- for property damage or bodily Dear Editor,
ernment under which Luzerne County has become notorious as the church hall, the old parish offs for the entire local league. injury occurs. The borough would On Saturday, October 9, Heri-
most corrupt in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, vote no on the garage, and since 2005 at the Numerous games took place be responsible only for excess tage Hill Senior Community
home rule charter. But please donʼt vote no because there are new parish hall.) The K of C is between teams that were not liability in the event of a cata- chaired the Alzheimerʼs Memory
aspects of the charter with which you disagree. There will never be a still alive, well and functioning even White Haven teams. It was strophic event where the dam- Walk for the 10th consecutive
home rule charter which will please every voter in every way. But with its recently installed officers. during one such game that my ages would exceed the sports year in Weatherly.
does the present system—and the corruption it has failed to pre- In maintaining the tradition this son suffered property damage in associationʼs coverage. Using Over 60 walkers took steps in
vent—please you in every way? Halloween, our effort and event the form of a broken windshield, their reasoning, then the bor- hopes of finding a cure for
If not, VOTE YES to adopt the Home Rule Charter—give change a will be a modified safe area activ- from a foul ball that cleared the ough would be responsible for Alzheimerʼs! Escorted by the
chance! Letʼs not stick our heads in the sand once again. ity with a portable tent hopefully, backstop, to his work vehicle that any claims that occur when the Weatherly Police Department,
on a side lot of Towanda Street, does not have physical damage firemen have their carnival or they took pleasure in walking the

WANTED between Berwick Street and the

U.S. Post Office. We hope to be
able to continue to serve the
A Part-time Cleaning Person needed community in the future.
In fraternal service,
for White Haven Borough Building. David C. Marantz,
Grand Knight
Please pick up an application at the James Curto, PGK,
Former State Secretary
Borough Building at 312 Main Joseph F. Kovack,
PGK Secretary
Street, White Haven. EOE
To the Editor:
White Haven Sports Asso-
ciation Sticks Lehigh Park
Neighbor With Bill – I have
great respect and appreciation
for all the volunteers who give
countless hours of their time to
make available various sporting
coverage. I contacted the Sports
Association presenting an esti-
mate to replace the windshield
along with an explanation of the
incident expecting to be reim-
bursed by their liability insur-
ance. Upon presenting the esti-
mate I was told that their insur-
ance contract had a deductible
which is higher than the estimate
(less than $200). Therefore, if we
were reimbursed it would have to
come from the general funds of
the Sports Association.
I am an insurance professional
with over 35 years of experience
and I know that a deductible in
liability insurance is the amount
of any given claim for which the
insured accepts responsibility. It
when the chamber has its river
fest and I am responsible for any
damages that occur to one of our
vehicles because we have to
park them on the street. I was
told that over the years many
windshields were broken and
they never paid a dime.
If I had gone to the park to
watch the game then I would
have accepted any risk of dam-
age by being there; however, we
live there, and I do believe we
have the right to park our cars in
front of our house. Now I live in
fear of a foul ball breaking one of
my windows in my home, or per-
haps suffering even greater dam-
age; I guess I am responsible for
that damage too because I
3 miles through the picturesque
borough of Weatherly.
Because of the combined ef-
forts of so many wonderful indi-
viduals, businesses, and fami-
lies, this event raised over
$10,000 for the Alzheimerʼs
Association!
I would like to thank the follow-
ing people, businesses, and or-
ganizations, for their support: JC
Small Engine, Maylathʼs Valley
Health Systems, Northeast Phar-
macy Services, Evanko Res-
piratory Inc., Heights Terrace
Pharmacy, APTS, Harryʼs U Pull
It, McNelis Home Care, WYLN,
Weatherly Police Department,
Weatherly Ambulance, Mr. &
Mrs. Benny Heater, Philip Jeff-

Reward activities for the White Haven is not a waiver for which you can chose to live here. Shame on the ries Funeral Home, The Fireside
area youth. My wife and I were avoid paying a claim. I have current officers of the Sports Lounge, Lehigh Tire, The Deer
one of you many years ago, vol- patiently waited to hear from the Association. If this would have Meadow Inn Bed & Breakfast,
unteering as an umpire for Little sports association for over 3 happened 20 years ago when I The OIP, The YMCA, Stewartʼs
League, referee for Biddy months, unfortunately they did was active in the youth activities Floral Shoppe, Nocchiʼs Phar-
for Good Drivers! Basketball, we were always at
the park on clean up day, my wife
not have the common decency
or courtesy to keep me informed,
I am certain that the officers of
that era would have not given a
macy, Videomania, Applebees,
Smithʼs Florist, Bertha Bittner,
IF YOU: Pocono Whitewater, Bonanza,
•have at least one car that is Bowl Arena, Billy Jones, The
less than 10 years old daughters of Mary Louise and
the late Leo Poniatowski, The
Family of the late William C. and
•haven’t had an insurance claim or Dorothy E. Hart, Team Senti-
a traffic violation for 3 years mental Journey(The Baran Fam-
•have an excellent credit history ily), The Hartzog Family, Press
Room B-shift at Quad Graphics,
and the Heritage Hill Care Team
•are currently insured with Because of You...We will be a
Erie, State Farm, Prudential, step closer to finding a cure for
Allstate, Nationwide Alzheimerʼs!
(or any other insurance carrier) Because of You...Our loved
pick up the telephone and call ones will be able to cherish their
memories!
Sincerely,

Daniel H. Suitch Lisa Marie Halecky

Memory Walk Chairperson

Insurance Agency, Inc. RICHARD M.

Weatherly • White Haven HUGHES, III
427-8011 • 443-7880
800-526-6425 Attorney
-At-
Collect your reward in Law
lower insurance rates! 40 North Mountain Blvd.
Mountaintop, PA 18707
(570) 474-7242
Offering
Comprehensive
Legal Services
 THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2010—PAGE A3

Legal Notices Seth’s Sightings by Seth Isenberg

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
the Dennison Township Zoning
Hearing Board will hold a Public
Hearing on the behalf of Tho-
mas Dixon on November 11,
2010, at 7:00 P.M. at the
Dennison Township Municipal
Building, Walnut Street, Middle-
burg, White Haven, PA 18661.
Mr. Thomas Dixon, 20 East
Nescopeck Creek Lane, White
Haven, PA 18661 is requesting
a Variance to construct a 2 story
Accessory Structure with a
Front Yard Set Back. Article 3,
Section 302, Par. 302.2 states
that an unattached accessory
structure (residential) shall only
be erected within a rear yard or
side yard areas of that lot in
question, also maximum height
for residential accessory struc-
ture is 15ʼ, (1.5 stories); Mr.
Dixon is requesting a variance
for a 2 story structure, 38ʼ in
height. Property is located with-
in a R-1 Zone, (Residential).
Any Person or Persons may
attend.
Keith A. Wheeler
Dennison Township
Zoning & Code Official
10/28 & 11/4
PUBLIC NOTICE
SEALED PROPOSALS will
be received by Carol Lenahan,
Secretary, East Side Borough,
100 N. Sheaman Road, White
Haven, Pa. until 12:00 Noon on
Thursday, November 4, 2010 for
the following:
SNOW REMOVAL
SERVICES
DESCRIPTION: Vendor to
supply snow removal services
for the Borough of East Side
beginning January 1, 2011 and
ending December 31, 2011, with
the option of Borough Council to
renew the contract for an addi-
tional 2 – 1 year periods at the
same hourly rate. Bid to include
the cost of equipment opera-
tor(s) and the following pieces
of equipment:
Truck with snow plow and cin-
der spreader
Wheeled front end loader
Estimated cost for anti-skid
and rock salt, plus hauling
Bidders must be able to pro-
vide anti-skid material and rock
salt. Location of storage area
must be noted on bid proposal.
Bidders must provide proof of
liability insurance coverage in
the amount of $500,000 and
Workmanʼs Compensation In-
surance (if applicable) when
submitting bid proposal.
Proposals must be upon the
forms furnished by the Munici-
pality. Forms can be obtained
from the Secretary, Carol Le-
nahan, 100 N. Sheaman Road,
White Haven, PA 18661.
PUBLIC NOTICE
White Haven Borough Coun-
cil will hold a Budget Work
Session at 5:30 p.m. before the
next regularly scheduled Coun-
cil Meeting on Monday, No-
vember 8, 2010 in the White
Haven Borough Municipal Build-
ing, located at 312 Main Street,
White Haven, Pa.
Elizabeth J. Altero
Borough Secretary
Send information about your
organization’s events to:
journalnews@pa.metrocast.net
or call 443-9131 xt304
for the editor.
IN CARBON COUNTY:
Steve Urban asks for
your vote on November 2
for Senate
We are enjoying a nice long
Indian summer. Tempera-
tures were into the 70s by the
weekend, and that's great. I
think that the warmer weather
with a bit of extra moisture is
holding some of the foliage.
It's clear that the Poconos are
past peak, but here and there
are beautiful, colorful trees.
Our front yard and our back
yard feature maples sporting
a glowing yellow. With luck,
we won't be raking it up until
after Halloween.
Last year, the leaves were
down by mid-month—these
few extra weeks are a treat.
I needed to drive to pick up
a newspaper on Friday, and
couldn't help but smile at the
warm dry weather that made
the task easier. The leaf show
was mainly yellows, oranges
and golden browns, but better
that than bare branches.
Saturday it was too nice not
to take our dogs for a walk.
We selected the Lehigh
River/D&L Rail Trail south
from White Haven, and
Craziness and costumes at the Tobyhanna Elementary
enjoyed a colorful traipse
Center's Halloween event.
through the woods where
there was just enough of a
carpet of leaves down tthat
we could hear our dogs from
the rustling of the leaves We
walked through dusk to near
dark—the only downside
being that there were some
uneven spots to trip us up.
Saturday evening our activ-
ities were split between keep-
ing an eye on the baseball
game and relaxing. The
game would give us stress;
our other activities relaxed.
The Phillies are done for the
year, as are the Yankees. It's Last week we didn't have room for an elk picture, but
time to start following basket- here's a sample of what we saw at the Elk Country pre-
serve.
ball. I still can't get myself up
for ice hockey. It takes me White Haven had their Contrary to what some
until December to do that. parade last week, and people think, this Sunday is
Sunday was a beautiful day Weatherly will parade this not the changeover from
for a parade, and Tobyhanna coming Sunday. Daylight Savings to Standard
Elementary Center had the The afternoon was spent Time. That actually happens
good luck of a beautiful Indian doing some fall cleaning and at 2 a.m. on the first Sunday
summer day for their event, more leaf viewing. in November, and that isn't
held about 1 p.m. Ruth and I It's getting very close to the until November 7.
were part of a five member election. There's been ads
judging panel, selecting, the pretty much everywhere,
funniest, scariest, cutest, etc. political signs including on
This was hard work, with one lots of vacant lots, and an
age group having over 70 increasingly nasty tone,
children entered. It was also especially by incumbents try-
lots of fun, and there were ing to defend their hold on I Portraits I Family Photography
great costumes, also make- power. Change can be good, I Seniors & Children I Engagement
up, and fun original thinking. where power is concerned. I Wedding & All Occasions
Call and ask about our Winter Specials.
After the judging came the It's another reason to make Forum Photography... when quality counts!
parade—fire trucks and some time to vote next Tel. 570.788.8057
candy. Tuesday. www.ForumPhotographyInc.com
(Located in Terrace Plaza)
Just off the S. Beltway, Route 424
601 S. Poplar St., Hazleton
450-5501
OPEN DAILY 7 a.m.-9 p.m.
look
Also aturday
ur S
for o d in the ker!
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SIGN UP FOR YOUR Sta n d a

Bids will be opened and pub-

licly read at the regular monthly District 14 GOLD CARD TODAY! Good from Wednesday, October 27
thru Saturday, October 30

meeting of East Side Borough

Council scheduled for 7:00 P.M.
on Thursday, November 4, 2010
Serving Luzerne,
at the Municipal Building, Cen-
ter Street, East Side Borough,
Carbon and part of
White Haven, Pa.
East Side Borough Council
Monroe Counties
reserves the right to reject any
or all proposals or portions
thereof.
Carol Ann Lenahan
Secretary
Steve Urban • FREE COFFEE
ALL DAY, EVERYDAY! NEW!!
• DOUBLE COUPONS
Senior Citizen Discount Day has
PUBLIC NOTICE
10/21 & 28
will oppose UP TO 99¢ EVERYDAY!
• We Accept All Major
Credit Cards, Food Stamps,
been extended to 2 Full Days,
Notice is hereby given that Access Card and WIC Every Tuesday & Wednesday!
the Penn Lake Park Borough
Zoning Hearing Board shall
ALL tax increases GROCERY PRODUCE
convene a hearing on Thursday, Shurfine Sliced Bread Carving Pumpkins
New Everyday Low Price! 22 oz ....99
¢
(any size).......................... 2
November 11, 2010, at 7:00 He will fight for lower property taxes on $ 99
P.M., at the Penn Lake Borough
the county level. He will require the State Steak-Umm Cantaloupes........ 1 each $ 49
Community Building, 1744 Sandwich Steaks Loose Apples
18 oz box .......................... 5
$ 99
(all varieties) ..................99 /lb.
¢
Lakeview Drive, Penn Lake to fully fund the lower Court system in-
Park Borough, PA 18661. The Shurfine Shredded Golden
purpose of this hearing is to cluding the Court of Common Pleas and the Cheese 8 oz. pkg. Pineapples ..........$199each
(yellow cheddar or mozzarella) ....2/ 3
$
consider an application by John
& Karen Burden for the property
District Justice offices. (In Luzerne Co., New at Heritage! Shurfine Fresh
Tomhicken Spring Water Apple Cider gallon ........$299
located at 1305 Lakeview Drive. funding the courts takes up 15% of the
The applicants seek three sepa- 24 pk. 16.9 oz bottles
Everyday Low Price! .............. 2
$ 99 Tomatoes
3 pk cello pkg. ..............99 each
¢
rate variances for proposed county budget.)
additions to an existing single Pepsi Cubes $ 99 Locally Grown
24 pk. 12 oz cans (all varieties) .... 5
family residence which include:
He will fight for lower school taxes by Green Cabbage 3 lb.........$1
Nabisco Chips Ahoy Shurfine
The construction of an getting more funding from the Legislature Cookies (all varieties) ........2/$5 Fresh Potatoes
attached garage with a reduc-
5 lb. bag (White or Russet) ........ 1
Hawaiian Punch $ 99
tion in the required front yard for school systems. Currently, only one- Fruit Drinks
setback from 40 feet down to $ 99 Red Seedless
12.8 oz (all varieties) .............. 1
10.5 feet and with a reduction in
third of gaming revenue goes to property Grapes ..................$149/lb.
Seviroli Ravioli
10-13 oz pkg. ......................2/ 3 Florida Red
the required the side yard set- tax relief. Steve Urban will implement leg- $
back from 15 feet down to 7.2 We Have All Your Grapefruits ..........99¢each
feet. islation to obtain two-thirds for school prop-
The construction of a deck
erty tax relief.
Halloween Party Needs!
Some Great Ideas for EATS M
with a reduction in the required Trick or Treaters! Heritage Fresh 85% Lean
side yard setback from 40 feet State Senator Steve Urban will work Wise or Frito Lay Ground Beef ..........$ 49/lb. 2
down to 8.3 feet.
with the Governor to lower corporate net Snack Packs 20-24 ct ......$ 99 5
A copy of the complete appli-
cation and supporting documen-
Hershey, Mars & Nestle BAKERY
income taxes (from 9.9% to 6.9%) – Fun Size Candy Heritage Fresh Baked
8.6-12.5 oz bags (all varieties) ....2/ 5
tation for the above application $
is on file and available for public Lower taxes will make Pennsylvania Halloween Cakes 5” ....$299
inspection by appointment by DELI Heritage Fresh Baked
contacting Margo Beckerman, more Job Friendly. Eckrich Cookies 30 ct.
Borough Secretary at (570) Hard Salami ..........$399/lb. Packed in a Free Jack-O-Lantern ..$399
443-8017 Cooper CV
Ms. Margo Beckerman Paid for by Steven A. Urban, Candidate for PA Senate Sharp Cheese ......$399/lb. *While supplies last* NO Rainchecks.
Prices in effect with Gold Card.
Borough Secretary Not responsible for typographical errors.
10/28 & 11/4
PAGE A4—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2010
September WAMS students of month named Drama Club Band Parents meet Tuesday
The Weatherly Area Middle
School Students of the Month
to present The Weatherly Area Band attend. If you have any ques-
Parent Organization will meet tions, please call Secretary
for September 2010 have
been announced. The award
dinner theatre on Tuesday, November 2 at Donnell Stump at 579-8801.
6:30 p.m. in the high school Volunteers and donations
is based on academic The Weatherly Area High band room. All parents and for the groupʼs Coffee Break
achievement, attendance, School Drama Club will pre- guardians of middle school over the Thanksgiving holiday
extra-curricular involvement sent a performance of “Her band or chorus members and will be solicited. The group is
and service to school and Lips Are Sealed,” a murder- the parents and guardians of assisting high school students
community. mystery dinner theatre pro- high school band and chorus in raising funds for a perform-
The Sixth Grade Student of duction to be staged in the members are encouraged to ance trip to Ohio in June.
the Month is Samantha elementary/middle school
DeSpirito, daughter of Paula cafeteria on Saturday, No-
and Anthony DeSpirito,
Weatherly. She is a member
vember 6.
The show is being directed
WAHS senior parents
of the middle school chorus
and is homeroom representa-
is homeroom representative
for the student government
the student government asso-
ciation. He also belongs to the
by Denise Stadnik, Drama
Club advisor.
meetings set
tive for the student govern- association. Checker, Computer and Uno The evening starts at 6 p.m. The Weatherly Area High Michele Connors at 427-4927,
ment association. She is a member of the clubs. The dinner theatre show fea- School Senior Parents will Rose Douglas at 427-3381 or
A member of the Weatherly Weatherly Youth Biddy bas- Caravella volunteers at tures a pasta dinner, salad, meet on Thursday, November Donnell Stump at 579-8801.
Area Girl Scouts, she also ketball league, participated in Tweedle Park, where he helps dessert and beverage, 11 at 6:30 p.m. at the The senior parents will be
plays with the Weatherly the 2010 Computer Fair and with fundraisers, painting and catered by Capriottiʼs. A cash Weatherly Area Middle School selling lottery calendars for
Youth Biddy basketball league the 2010 Autism Awareness clean-ups. He also assists bar for the purchase of spe- library. They will meet again December, January and Feb-
and dances with Anna Marieʼs Walk. She also child sits. with Tweedle Parkʼs bingo cialty non-alcoholic drinks will on Thursday, December 9 at ruary and are also planning a
School of Dance. She is a member of St. games. He is always helping be staffed by a guest bar- 6:30 p.m. cash bingo to be held on
A member of Our Lady of Patrickʼs Church in White his neighbors and enjoys tender. The meeting is open to all Sunday, November 28 in the
Lourdes, she attends CCD Haven where she attends spending his free time with his Tickets, $12 each for adults parents and guardians of elementary/middle school
classes there. Sunday School. disabled grandfather. and $6 each for children 12 members of this yearʼs senior cafeteria.
Heather Getten, daughter of Dominic Caravella is the A member of Our Lady of years old and younger, are class. Plans for upcoming If you would like to buy a lot-
RuthAnn and Kenneth Getten, Eighth Grade Student of the Lourdes Church, he is in the available from any drama club fundraisers will be discussed. tery calendar, call Stump or
Weatherly, is the Seventh Month for September. He is Eighth Grade Confirmation member or by calling the high The group is responsible for see any parent of a WAHS
Grade student of the Month. the son of Michele and John Class and volunteers at the school office at 427-8521. raising funds in support of the senior. If you are the parent or
She is a member of the middle Caravella, Weatherly and annual church festival. All Night Party held at Eurana guardian of a senior and you
school band, S.P.A.R.C. and homeroom representative for Park following graduation in have not received your calen-
June. dars to sell, please call Stump
Weatherly decals for
Burger’s Brand
For more information, call at 579-8801.

all sports and activities WAHS seniors slate

NOW TAKING ORDERS OF:
Whole Smoked Turkey,
The Weatherly Area junior
high school girlsʼ basketball
Kielbasi and Smoked Cheese teams are selling window
for Thanksgiving! decals. The orange decal is
Don’t forget to think about available for a variety of sports
and activities at Weatherly,
your Christmas meats & cheeses.
are approximately six to eight
Custom Meats inches and are $6 each.
Glen Burger • 493 Old Airport Road, Drums There is a different decal for
To Order Call (570) 788-3652 or E-mail: burger@intergrafix.net each sport—boys/girls basket-
ball, boys/girls soccer, base-
ball, softball, and volleyball.
WEATHERLY HOUSING ASSOCIATES, L.P. There is also a music note and
staff for students in band.
IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
Each of these has a player
FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY AT depicted, with a place to per-
1500 EVERGREEN APARTMENTS sonalize it with a name and
1500 EVERGREEN AVENUE jersey number, at no extra
Cross country and the
Wrecker tow truck do not
depict a player, but a name
and/or a jersey number can
still be added.
Additional decals for drama,
chorus or yearbook, etc, can
also be ordered.
The traditional choice for
Weatherly is orange, but the
decals can also be made in
black or white. Black does not
show up as well on tinted win-
dows.
For more information or to
order, call Diane Polchin at
427-8240.
basketball games
The Weatherly Area Senior
Class is sponsoring basketball
games on Saturday, Novem-
ber 13 at the Weatherly Area
Middle School gym. The
evening features a game pit-
ting the high school teachers
against teachers from the ele-
mentary and middle school.
The second game will be a
contest between the Class of
2011 and family members.
Refreshments will be avail-
able for sale.
Parents and other relatives
of members of the senior class
are needed for the basketball
team. Call Michele Connors at
427-4927 to sign up or have
your son or daughter put your
name on the sign-up sheet in
the high school office.
Parents are also needed to
help that evening by donating
refreshments to be sold and
working in the stand. If you
can help by making a donation
or working that night, call
Donnell Stump at 579-8801.

WEATHERLY, PENNSYLVANIA
30 LARGE MODERN APARTMENTS FOR PERSONS 55
charge.
JOURNAL PUZZLES
We’re working on our website,
OR OLDER, ALL APPLIANCES; AIR CONDITIONING,
COMMUNITY ROOM, EXERCISE ROOM, 3 UNITS ARE www.pocononewspapers.com SUDOKU INSTRUCTIONS: Each row, column and 3x3 grid must contain
FULLY HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE where you can find a link to all the numbers 1 through 9, with no repeats.
CALL TOLL FREE 877-272-1530 place a free classified, and Sudoku Puzzle #1976-M Sudoku Puzzle #1976-D
FOR APPLICATIONS new features every week. Or 1 2 4 3 1 2 3
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5 7 8 3 3 6 7 8
4 5 6 2 2 8 3 1
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6 8 9 1 5 3 4 2
9 2 8 6 7
4 3 5 8 6 9 1
© 2009 Hometown Content © 2009 Hometown Content
Medium Difficult

Answers on Page B6
K Rations
ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

1. Postgame
14 15 16
summary
1) S O __ __ E R
6. A nephew of
2) __ O O __ __ A __ L Donald Duck
17 18 19

3) V O __ __ E Y __ A L __ 10. __ out a living 20 21 22 23

4) __ I E __ D H __ C __ E Y 14. Early calculators
5) C __ O S __ 15. Regarding, in 24 25 26
C O __ N __ __ Y memos
6) W __ T E __ P __ __ O 16. Nut center 27 28 29 30 31
Each of the following
is often listed as a 7) __ O __ F 17. "The Day of the
fall sport. Fill in the SEARCH Dvorak Isaac Rihm Locust" actress 32 33 34 35 36 37
blanks to name the
sport.
5) Cross Country, 6) Water Polo, 7) Golf
Answers: 1) Soccer, 2) Football, 3) Volleyball, 4) Field Hockey, FOR COM- Elgar Ive Riley 19. Anka's "Eso __"
38 39 40
POSERS Erkel Klein Senfl 20. Wrap up
Eyck Lehár Sor 21. Avery Fisher's 41 42 43
field
Abel Fedé Leo Suk 22. Visitor to the JP, 44 45 46 47 48
Adam Fine Lerner Svendsen maybe
Arriaga Finzi Lloyd Tye 24. Short mo. 49 50 51 52

Bax Fry Lupi Verdi 25. In a lax manner

27. Get ready to 53 54 55 56 57 58
Berg Hauer Marenzio Ward shoot
Blow Hayne van Maw Wert 31. Budweiser rival 59 60 61 62

Boyce Ghiz. Mayr Wolf 32. Put to the

63 64 65
Brade Holst Mercadante Yun grindstone
There are many images associated with Halloween. One that 33. Zillions 66 67 68
often comes to mind is Frankenstein. Strangely enough, the idea
of Frankenstein came from a dare to write a good ghost story.
Bull Hothby Mudarra Zwilich 35. Jay-Z's music
In 1816, Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley and her husband Percy Cara Husa Neri 38. Condo division American Profile Hometown Content 10/24/2010
Bysshe Shelley were visiting Lord Byron and friends at Lake
Geneva in Switzerland. The weather was terrible and the friends Cui Ibert Orto 39. "Fantasy Island"
had to spend much of their time indoors. While reading a collection sighting 65. Slowly, on a 12. Flip chart holder 43. In a sluggish way
of German ghost stories, Lord Byron dared his friends to come up Czerny India Per 40. Shakespearean
with their own ghost stories. score 13. Load of baloney 45. Highlands girls
While thinking about what she would write, Mary Shelley villain 66. Toll rds. 18. Israel's 46. Having four
dreamed of a hideous man that had been brought to life. She
turned the dream into a story and soon set about writing the book
41. NYSE overseer 67. Cigarette Netanyahu, sharps
that would become Frankenstein or The Modern Prometheus. The 42. X-rated substances familiarly 48. Jacob's twin
book was published on January 1, 1818, and although the critics 43. Acquire, as debt
did not like it, the public did. Mary Shelley revised the book and 68. Nods of the head 23. Rights movement 49. On one's toes
the popular edition was published on October 31, 1831. 44. __ light (movie- word 50. Fix, as a pool cue
set illumination) DOWN 24. Corns' locales 51. On the wagon
47. Writer H. L. __ 26. Rudolf Diesel, re 55. Wharton degs.
1. Clear the leaves
49. Cotton Belt state the diesel 56. Rural stopovers
2. Israel's Abba
What Rhymes 52. Poseidon's realm
53. Shutterbugs'
3. Part of a hand 27. In this manner 57. Construction area
28. Top-notch 58. Ring stoppages,
with accessories
4. Star of the
rotation 29. Ornamental for short
54. Actor Epps trinket 61. "Rhoda" mom
Rake? 56. Suffix with hobby
5. Dunce
6. Thirty minutes of 30. Sweet dessert 62. Zuider __
or lobby wine
football
59. Hellenic H's 34. Fond du __,
List 10 words that rhyme with “rake.” 1. 7. Name on jetliners,
60. One on an Israeli Wisconsin
2. 3. 4. once
cooperative 36. Flu symptom
5. 6. 7. 8. List-ending abbr.
63. Chinese takeout 37. X-rated stuff
9. Working partner,
8. 9. 10. staple 39. Promo package
as for an ox
shake, snake, stake, take, wake
Some answers: ache, bake, break, cake, fake, flake, lake, make, quake, sake,
64. Creative spark
10. Mold in relief 40. Andean of old Answers on
11. Maintains records page B6

SENIOR CENTERS MENU
Week of November 1:
Monday: Chicken filet, buttered noodles, broccoli, whole
wheat bread, fruited gelatin.
Tuesday: Pork chop, filling, sautéed red cabbage, rye
bread, pumpkin parfait.
Wednesday: Batter dipped white fish, roasted potatoes,
coleslaw, sandwich roll, tartar sauce, blueberry crisp.
Thursday: Stuffed cabbage, mashed potatoes, carrots,
whole wheat bread, sherbet.
Friday: Beef roll-ups, bread filling, potatoes au gratin,
peas, wheat roll, orange.
Coming Events
OCTOBER 29, Friday –
Haunted Nature Trail, spon-
sored by Fairview Elemen-
tary School, Mountain Top
(extremely bad weather
dates October 30 or No-
vember 5)
OCTOBER 29, Friday –
Childrenʼs Trick or Treat
Event, sponsored by Heri-
tage Hill Senior Living Com-
munity, Weatherly
OCTOBER 30, Saturday –
Safe Trick-Or-Treat, spon-
sored by Freeland Borough
OCTOBER 31, Sunday –
Breakfast, sponsored by
Flying Aces Motorcycle Club,
Rockport
OCTOBER 31, Sunday –
Halloweʼen Parade, spon-
sored by Greater Weatherly
Area Community Chest
OCTOBER 31, Sunday –
Trick or Treat Night, Weath-
erly
OCTOBER 31, Sunday –
Halloweʼen Hot Dog Night,
sponsored by Weatherly
Rotary Club
OCTOBER 31, Sunday –
Halloweʼen Treats, spon-
sored by St. Patrickʼs R.C.
Church, White Haven
OCTOBER 31, Sunday –
Halloweʼen Safe House,
sponsored by St. Patrickʼs
Knights of Columbus Council
10616, White Haven
OCTOBER 31, Sunday –
Safe Halloweʼen Stop, spon-
sored by Freeland Fire
Department
NOVEMBER 2, Tuesday –
Election Day Luncheon,
sponsored by St. Johnʼs
U.C.C., Freeland
NOVEMBER 2, Tuesday –
Election Day Sauerkraut
Supper, sponsored by Salem
U.C.C., Weatherly
NOVEMBER 2, Tuesday –
Election Day Roast Beef
Dinner, sponsored by White
Haven United Methodist
Church
NOVEMBER 3, Wed-
nesday – Travel & Leisure
Expo, sponsored by Auto-
Bus at the Stage Coach Inn,
Drums
Meet Our Sweethearts!
Celebrate
Autumn with a
Weatherly Country Inn
R E S TA U R A N T & CAT E R I N G
570-427-8550
Located 6 Miles from White Haven, 1 Mile from County Home in
Weatherly on Lehigh Gorge Drive (Weatherly-White Haven Highway)
Open Tues.-Sat. 4–10 p.m. Reservations Suggested!!
~Now booking Holiday Parties~
NOVEMBER 4, Thursday
– Red Cross Bloodmobile
Visit, White Haven
NOVEMBER 5, Friday –
Clothing Giveaway, spon-
sored by Freeland Presby-
terian Church (continuing
first Friday of every month)
NOVEMBER 5, Friday –
Rummage Sale sponsored
by St. Paulʼs Lutheran
Church, Mountain Top
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 6, Saturday
– Holiday Bazaar, sponsored
by Conyngham United Meth-
odist Church
NOVEMBER 6, Saturday
– Pork Dinner, sponsored by
St. Patrickʼs Events Com-
mittee, White Haven
NOVEMBER 6, Saturday
– Dinner Theatre, sponsored
by Weatherly Area High
School Drama Club
NOVEMBER 6, Saturday
– Turkey Dinner & Mini
Bazaar, sponsored by Christ
United Methodist Church,
Mountain Top
NOVEMBER 7, Sunday –
Breakfast, sponsored by
Marine Corps League Det.
1039 at St. Patrickʼs Parish
Center, White Haven
NOVEMBER 7, Sunday –
Breakfast, sponsored by
Albrightsville Volunteer Fire
Company
NOVEMBER 7, Sunday –
Block Shoot, sponsored by
White Haven Ambulance
Association
NOVEMBER 7, Sunday –
Pet CPR Class, sponsored
by St. Martin in the Fields
Episcopal Church, Mountain
Top
NOVEMBER 7, Sunday –
Train Meet & Railroad Film
Night, sponsored by Carbon
Model Railroad Society, Jim
Thorpe
Lobster Feast!
Every Saturday
—just $21.95
Antonio's
Grille
Regency Plaza,
Route 209
Brodheadsville
by Ruth Isenberg
When we heard that a
Spanish-Portuguese restau-
rant had opened in the West
End, we were enthusiastic.
NOVEMBER 13, Saturday
– Craft Show, sponsored by
Fairview Elementary School
PTA, Mountain Top
NOVEMBER 13, Saturday
– Basketball Games, spon-
sored by Weatherly Area
High School Senior Class
NOVEMBER 13, Saturday
– 235th Birthday Ball, spon-
sored by Marine Corps
League Det. 1039 at St.
Patrickʼs Parish Center,
White Haven
NOVEMBER 14, Sunday
– Breakfast, sponsored by
Silver Ridge Hunting Club,
Weatherly
NOVEMBER 14, Sunday
– Turkey Bingo, sponsored
by St. Patrickʼs Events
Committee, White Haven
NOVEMBER 20, Saturday
– Turkey Block Shoot, spon-
sored by V.F.W. Post 6615
Ladies Auxiliary, White
Haven
NOVEMBER 20, Saturday
– Spaghetti Supper, spon-
sored by Freeland Fire
Department at The Other
Side Restaurant, Freeland
NOVEMBER 20 & 21,
Saturday & Sunday – Craft
Show & Holiday Boutique,
sponsored by Women of St.
Patrickʼs, White Haven
NOVEMBER 28, Sunday
– Cash Bingo, sponsored by
Weatherly Area High School
Senor Parents
DECEMBER 10 & 12, Fri-
day & Sunday – Christmas
Cantata, sponsored by
White Haven Area Church-
es, at Mountainview Com-
munity 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-
raising activity, or other special
event open to the public, you may
have it listed by calling 443-9131.
There is no charge for this serv-
ice.
Bear Creek Lions
plan breakfast
Bear Creek - Buck Town-
ship Lions Club will hold a
breakfast buffet and bake
sale Sunday, October 31
from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the
Bear Creek Community
Building on Route 115,
across from the PA Turnpike
exit.
Tickets are $6 for adults,
and $3 for children ages 5 to
9.
THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2010—PAGE A5
Seafood and subtle flavors
mark this kind of cooking,
one we've enjoyed many
times over the years, in
many different places.
Antonio's Grille in
Regency Plaza in
Brodheadsville is an attrac-
tive restaurant with an open
dining
Dining Out
a r e a ,
w i t h
table-
cloths
a n d
cloth napkins. It doesn't have
a liquor license, but is happy
to uncork and serve wine, so
we brought a bottle of
Chilean red to enjoy.
The menu is large, and not
everything on it is Spanish or
Portuguese. There are also
Italian dishes, and a selec-
tion of Angus beef items.
There were also two specials
offered, and Clara ordered
one of them, the red snapper
with caper sauce, $17.
My choice was Picadinbo,
$17, a stew of pork and pota-
toes, with chorizo and veg-
etable. Seth also had a
Portuguese dish, a paella-
like Marsicada Verde, $25.
The appetizers, which
ranged in price from $5 to
$12 and included several
salads as well as seafood
and other hot items, sound-
ed tempting. But we'd had a
chance to see the size of the
portions being served as
main courses, and decided
to save the calories for
dessert.
Sauerkraut
supper at
Salem UCC
Salem United Church of
Christ in Weatherly will hold
its annual Election Day
sauerkraut supper on Tues-
day, November 2 from 4 to
6:30 p.m. in the social rooms
of the church. The menu
includes pork, sauerkraut,
mashed potatoes, green
beans, rolls, beverage and
dessert. Take-outs will be
available.
A bake sale will also be
held. Donations of baked
items are needed as well as
volunteers to work at the
event. To work or bake items
for the sale, contact Marie at
427-8310.
Tickets are $10 for adults,
$5 for children 4 to 12 years
old, and free for children 3
and under.
Tickets can be purchased
by calling Marie at 427-8310
or from any consistory mem-
ber.
Weatherly Area
Community Library
BOOK SALE
Trainworks Ticket Office
Saturday, October 30 • 10 a.m.-Noon
Come enjoy refreshments while you browse.
Great bargains on winter reading!
•Hardcovers
•Paperbacks
•Records
•Tapes
•Children’s
•Mysteries
•Romance
•Westerns
•Fiction
•Non-Fiction
•Bargains, Bargains, Bargains!
Instead, we nibbled on hot
Portuguese bread, served
ster—but the parsley-based
green (verde) sauce provid-
with olive oil for dipping or ed a new flavor combination.
butter for spreading, and
some plump black olives.
A red, tomato-based sauce
was also available with this
These kept us content dur- dish; it would have made it
ing the short wait for our completely different. The
entrées. verde version was very
Clara's snapper was very attractive and smelled won-
attrac- derful; he enjoyed the variety
tive, two of flavors, and had just a bit
large of lobster to take home.
pieces Our server brought out the
of fish dessert tray, and while it was
in
white wine sauce studded
with capers. It was served
a attractive, it didn't hold what
we'd hoped for. We were
prepared for disappointment,
with mashed potatoes and a until he told us there were
vegetable medley, and she two other desserts, not dis-
had plenty to take home for played—creme brulée and
lunch the next day. flan, each $5. Seth and I
My Picadinbo was also selected flan, while Clara
large enough to provide a chose the crème brulée. It
second meal. This dish was was only a few minutes until
gently spiced, also in a white they appeared. They made a
wine sauce flavored with smooth and sweet ending to
garlic. The chorizo added a a most enjoyable meal.
spicy note, and the potatoes Antonio's Grille is open 11
and shrimp added different a.m.-9 p.m. Tuesday,
textures as well as tastes. Wednesday, Thursday and
Seth's Mariscada was Sunday, and 11 to 10 on
served with yellow rice, while Friday and Sunday, and
the Paella was described as closed on Mondays. Credit
“mixed with” yellow rice. The cards are accepted. There's
seafood ingredients were the plenty of free parking.
same—shrimp, scallops, Phone: 570-992-2616
mussels, clams and lob-
THANK YOU!
The White Haven Area Community Library would
like to express their appreciation to the following
business leaders for supporting the annual raffle: Joe
Lehman, Ed Maranuk, Mark Yanus and Josh Shaffer.
CONGRATULATIONS!
Congratulations to the following winners, whose
tickets were drawn at the Lions’ Club annual parade on
October 17: Maureen Ryneski, Ed Boyle, Valerie
Love-Badowski, Mike Ross, Krissy Adams, Shirley
Getz, Jane & Paul Rogan, Arlene Thomas, Debbie
Murphy, Dwight and Amy Bicking, Barry Drasher.
ERoute
AS940,
T East
SIofDWhite
E IHaven
NN
WE ARE NOW A WI-FI HOT SPOT
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30
5-9 p.m. 5-9 p.m.
Stuffed Peppers 16 oz. New York
w/mashed potatoes, vegetable & dessert. Strip Steak
Adult: $9.25 Child: $6.25 with baked potato & vegetable $17.95
EVERY SUNDAY– EVERY WEDNESDAY–
Joe’s Cheesesteak Spaghetti & Meatballs,
w/fresh cut fries–$6.95 w/salad & garlic bread–$5.95
5-9 p.m. in house only.
THURSDAY NIGHT—6:30-?
TUESDAY NIGHT—6-9 p.m.
Clams........$1.50/Dozen
Wings 30¢ each in-house,
Pints..........$1.50 Each
35¢ each to go—10 Sauces!
EVERYDAY–
Peel & Eat Shrimp EARLY BIRD DINNER SPECIAL
1/2 lb.–$6 • w/Fries–$7.95 3-5 p.m.
Serving Dinner 5 p.m.-9 p.m. • Call For Daily Specials 443-8359
All Specials are In-House Only.
BAG
SALE
PAGE A6—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2010
White
Haven…
Continued from page A1
raked to the curb beginning
Monday. Freeland borough
will borrow the leaf vacuum
starting Nov. 16.
Refurbished Christmas
lights will be bought to fill in
for some damaged sets, at a
cost not to exceed $500. The
lights will be hung about the
2nd week in November.
Zoning officer Fred Meier
sent Robert Lyons a notice of
violation about his home-
based business. The issue
will now go before the Zoning
Hearing Board. He and solic-
itor Karpowich went before
September. District Judge
Gerald Feissner sent $1,234 Pies and rolls offered by St. Matthew’s Church
in fines. St. Matthew’s Union Thanksgiving. able in a large variety of fruit, Deadline for orders is
Barry Drasher was unani- Church in Packer Township The 10-inch pies are crème and crumb flavors. The November 7 with delivery on
mously appointed to serve on will hold a pie and roll sale for $10.50 each and are avail- rolls are $8 each and include November 24.
nut, poppy, cheese, apricot For more information or to
the Recreation Board. The
Recreation Board will meet Harvest Dinner ticket and prune. order, call Rosalie Titus at
this coming Monday, 427-4697.
November 1 at 7 p.m. at the deadline is Monday Turkey Dinner and Mini
municipal building and is St. Jude’s Church in children 5 to 10 years old,
open to the public. Mountain Top will sponsor a and free for children under 5.
In addition to council, Harvest Dinner from noon to
Bazaar in Mountain Top
Anyone wishing to help The annual Turkey Dinner calling the church office at
Mayor John Klem, Fire Chief 4 p.m. on Sunday, November prepare and set up on
& Mini Bazaar at Christ 474-6060, or purchased at
Mike Dotter, two citizens and 14. Take-outs will be available November 11-13 should call
United Methodist Church, the door. There is no charge
this reporter attended the from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. 474-2145 or 793-1188.
Mountain Top, will be held for children age 4 and under.
meeting. The next meeting Tickets will be on sale after A bake sale will also be
Saturday, November 6 from 4 A large selection of home-
will be Monday, November 8, all Masses. available during the dinner.
to 7 p.m. Dinner takeouts will made candy will be sold at
beginning at 7 p.m. That Deadline to purchase a Anyone wishing to contribute
be available at 3 p.m. the bazaar. The church is
meeting will start with a ticket is November 1. The baked goods should call 474-
Tickets are $8 for adults located at 175 South Main
budget work session at 5 cost is $9 for adults, $5 for 5274.
and $4 for children age 5 to Road in Mountain Top.
p.m. and have police inter-
10. They can be obtained by

St. Patrick’s
views beginning at 6.
D.J. Feissner to enforce a
complaint on Mr. Valentino.
The borough office will be
closed on Fridays through the
WACL TOPS NEWS
ends book The TOPS calendar has been quite full for the month of
end of the year, as secre-
tary/treasurer Betty Altero
uses up vacation time.
sale season ROAST PORK DINNER October. Dona and Laura attended the World Series of
Weight Loss for Fall Rally on Saturday at Genetti’s. They
both received a Summer Achievement certificate for weight
Bills of $3,549 were
Saturday Saturday, November 6 loss and perfect attendance. The Chapter was awarded with
approved, the largest being
$1,413 for Geisinger health The last Weatherly Area Parish Center a certificate for the Perfect Resume, accepted by Dona.
Members Bev, Dona, and Laura created our lovely Molly
coverage and $808 for a Community Library booksale 5-8 p.m. Take-out Available • 406-9954 Pitcher Team pennant for the contest at the Rally. We also
valve from Deihl Equipment. for this year will be held $ want to thank Gordy and Rebecca for their creative talents!
A debate over a $504 repair Saturday, October 30, at the 9 Adults There were many song contests, with words written to the
$
to the police car by Garage Trainworks from 10 a.m. to (6-10) 5 Children tune of Take Me Out to the Ball Game. Also, many chapters
Time led to the vote being noon. There will be books for entered the baseball look a like contest. Everyone had lots
three in favor, and Spadell children and adults, records Free - 5 & under of fun and laughs!
against. There was discus- and videos, puzzle and flea • Mashed Potatoes w/Gravy At Monday night’s session, Shelly reported there were no
sion about the approval pro- market items—all at very spe- • Sauerkraut birthdays or anniversaries in October. The game Left, Right,
cedure for expenses. cial prices. • Vegetables Center continues to be a big hit with all the members.
Tax collector Elaine Myers There will also be refresh- • Apple Sauce Interesting programs at chapter level were presented by
collected $1,849 in taxes for ments for everyone who vis- • Bread and Butter Ursula, Dona, Bev, and Laura in the month of October.
its, and an opportunity to fill a
Main Street
• Apple Pie Winners of the charm contest for this month were Helen,
bag for one low price. This is • Hot or Cold Drinks Laura, and Bev. The Liten Up Turkey contest begins
Dollar & MORE a great chance to stock up on
reading material for the the
November 1.
ase join us, meetings are Mondays, 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the
3 ROOMS OF BARGAINS Send information about your
1000s of items! Come see. winter, and have some fun at United Methodist Church Social Hall, White Haven.
the same time! organization’s events to:
• HALLOWEEN DECORATIONS
• LOTS OF FALL/ journalnews@pa.metrocast.net
HARVEST DECOR IN CARBON COUNTY: or call 443-9131 xt304 for the editor.
• HALLOWEEN ACCESSORIES
& MAKEUP
• FALL LINENS
Monthly & Weekly Planners
Organizers &
2011 Desk Blotters On the
Corner of
• Garden Items Berwick &
• Baby Items Main
• Party Supplies • Cards
• Sunglasses • Snacks
• Giftware • Household Goods
Mylar & Latex Balloons
CHRISTMAS ITEMS
ARE ARRIVING!!

Look for us here:

Find The Journal-Herald
for sale at these area merchants:
White Haven Market
White Haven Uni-Mart
Joe’s Kwik Mart
Main Street Coffeeworks and
The Journal-Herald office;
Wawa at the Turnpike,
Pocono Inn lobby,
Tannery Depot and
The Hickory Run Truck Plaza
store.
In Weatherly,
Community News
Weatherly Pharmacy
and TJ’s One Stop.
Miller’s Store
in Lehigh Twp.
Convenient Mart, Carone’s
Supermarket, Uni-Mart, Smoke
Shop and Nocchi’s Pharmacy in
Freeland.
Still only 50¢.
Also available by mail subscrip-
tion, and e-subscription.

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 THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2010—PAGE B1

Concert Preview WHACL silent auction Police Layoffs…

by Pete Chapla
Philharmonic to perform
Tchaikovsky’s Piano Concerto No. 1
It boasts perhaps the most
recognizable opening of any
piano concerto. It was
reviled by a friend of the
composer at a private per-
formance. It was cheered at
its world premier in Boston.
And it was ultimately praised
by that same critic who had
reviled it earlier.
It is Tchaikovskyʼs Piano
Concerto No. 1, and it will be
performed by the North-
eastern Pennsylvania Phil-
harmonic under the baton of
its music director, Maestro
Lawrence Loh, with pianist
Minju Choi as soloist.
Another symphonic gem
will be performed. Antonin
Dvorakʼs Symphony No. 7,
which has been called “pas-
toral,” teeming with “rural
sights and sounds,” and just
like the “Bohemian country-
side” will be the work on the
second half of the program.
There will be only one per-
formance – at the F. M. Kirby
Stop down at Antonio’s
for a mouth-watering,
Fat & Juicy Hoagie.
Over 25 varieties of hoagie to choose from.
Center for the Performing
Arts in Wilkes-Barre on Fri-
day, November 5 at 8 p.m.
That discontented listener
of the piano concerto was
Nicholas Rubinstein, who
called the piece “unpianis-
tic…tawdry…derivative.”
The appreciative American
audience heard the pianist
Hans von Bulow perform the
work on October 25, 1875.
Later, in a letter of thanks,
von Bulow wrote apprecia-
tively: “The form is so
mature, ripe, distinguished in
style…”
Audiences in succeeding
generations have echoed
the soloistʼs sentiments. The
only regret is that the gor-
geous and memorable
theme that opens the con-
certo disappears, never to
be heard again. (For tickets
and information, call the
Philharmonic at 341-1568 or
go to www.nepaphil.org.)
features Mary Kay products
A silent auction of Mary
Kay gift baskets will be held
at the Main Street Coffee
Works/White Haven Area
Community Library on
Saturday, November 13 from
2 to 5 p.m. The baskets will
be on display starting on
Monday, November 1 and
bidders can place their
silent, written bids in a con-
tainer beside each item.
Minimum bids will start at
significantly less than retail
prices. All proceeds will ben-
efit the White Haven Area
Community Library.
Pictured with sample bas-
kets are, left to right, Re-
nee Monahan, Elise Hreha
and Elizabeth Hreha.
Local Halloween Events
Weatherly parade
is Sunday
The Weatherly Area Com-
munity Chestʼs annual Hallo-
ween parade will be held on
Sunday, October 31 begin-
ning at 2 p.m. Registration
will begin at 12:30 p.m. at
the Our Lady of Lourdes
Church grounds.
Main Street
There will be at least three
special stops for Hallo-
weeners on Sunday night in
White Haven. The White
Haven Ambulance will offer
treats at their building at the
corner of Towanda and
Northumberland.
Nearby, the Knights of
Columbus will have a tent
Public Park where the park
will come alive with ghosts
and goblins to make the
hayride a real thrill.
The hayride will then exit
the park crossing over Front
Street, going north to John-
son Street, proceeding west
on Johnson and Chestnut
streets before returning to
Centre Street and the fire
Continued from page A1
State Police assistance. Pro-
tasiewicz responded, “Donʼt
hold your breath.” Penn
Forest operates without any
police force, relying on the
assistance of the State
Police for calls. Discussion
of the possibility of the state
imposing a tax or fee for rou-
tine police protection from
State Police led to sugges-
tions about the formation of a
regional force for Kidder and
Penn Forest.
Kidder Township Super-
visors will meet next on
Thursday, November 4 for
their second budget work-
shop, beginning at 7 p.m.
Polansky encouraged resi-
dents to join and welcomed
suggestions to assist devel-
oping the 2011 budget for
the township.
Supervisors will hold their
regularly scheduled monthly
meeting Thursday, Novem-
ber 18 beginning 7 p.m. at
the Township Administration
Building, State Route 1003,
Lake Harmony.
Interact Club
collecting for
UNICEF
Members of the Weatherly
Area High School Interact
Club will be collecting for

Antonio’s Pizza
and treats. station. UNICEF on Halloween night

Dollar & MORE

VISIT US Treats will also be handed Fire department members during Weatherly Trick-or-
FOR TRICK out at St. Patrickʼs Parish will be aboard the ride to Treat hours. The students
OR TREAT–
Hall from 5-? supervise. Upon returning to are asked to meet at the
COME & We Have...
GET YOUR Main St. Shopping Center, White Haven
TREAT!! Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m.-10 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. 443-9776 Hayride in Freeland
the fire station, children will
be able to tour the fire appa-
Dollar General parking lot at
6 p.m. and they will be divid-
The Freeland Fire Depart- ratus, learn fire safety and ed into groups who will be
2010 WHITE HAVEN LIONS CLUB ment, in conjunction with its
Safe Halloween stop at the
will be treated to fire safety
items, handouts, cookies
assigned to collect on certain
streets within the borough.
HALLOWEEN fire station at Centre and
Walnut Streets on Sunday,
and candy,
For more information, con-
They will end the evening at
Zions Lutheran Church
PARADE WINNERS October 31 from 5 to 9 p.m.
will also be hosting a haunt-
tact any fire department
member or call 636-3244.
annex to participate in the
Rotary Clubʼs hot dog night.
Pre-School – Cutest: 1st - Andres Gonzalez, 2nd ed hayride for children in Any organization or indi- The Interact Club is a stu-
- Jillian Snyder, 3rd - Madison Dias, 4th - Paige ADULT costume up to 12 years old viduals wishing to help or to dent division of Rotary
radjavitch, 5th - Clemit Keiper. who are accompanied by a dress in costume for appear- International.
Pre-School – Most Original: 1st - Wade Eroh, HALLOWEEN parent of guardian. ances at the public park are Please be generous in
2nd - Theresa Borsuk, 3rd - Ben Solarek, 4th - COSTUME RENTALS!! The hayride is free and will asked to contact the fire your giving. With your help
Molly Simko, 5th - Alyssa Cannon. leave the fire station and department. UNICEF can help the worldʼs
(accessories included) travel east on Walnut Street In case of rain, the hayride children.
Pre-School – Funniest: 1st - Ryan Sechler, 2nd
- Cassie Fisher, 3rd - Kaiya Kunkle, 4th - Kyra
CALL rner of
to Washington Street, go will be cancelled with all
443-8038
On the Co & Main
0 south to Main Street, east on events being held at the fire Night at Races
Bechtel, 5th - Bryce Radjavitch. Route 94 Haven Main Street to the Freeland station.
White for Relay for Life
Pre-School – Group: 1st - Ava & Jay Sitko, 2nd
- Abby Best, 3rd - Kelly, Kolton & Kelly Reiner, A Night at the Races is
45h - Katie Yohey, 5th - Zoe Raudenbush. planned for Saturday, No-
Children – Cutest: 1st - Brook Keil, 2nd - Abby PROTECT YOURSELF vember 20 at the Citizensʼ
Fire Company No. 1 in
Lipinski, 3rd - Leah Searfoss, 4th - Leeta Prater, Weatherly. Doors open at 6
5th - Olivia Fisher. p.m. with the first race at 7
Children – Ugliest/Scariest: 1st - Hunter Green- p.m.
berg, 2nd - Nolan Stortz, 3rd - Hayden Green-
berg, 4th - Maria Olson, 5th - Elliot Blasko.
What you need Horses may be purchased
for $10 each. Call Michele at
Children – Most Original: 1st - Andrew Sech-
ler, 2nd - Aidan Simko, 3rd - Hailey Borsuk, 4th
to know about 427-4927 to buy a horse. If
your horse wins, the payout
is $50. You may also place
- Julia Dixon, 5th - Isabella Evans.
Children – Funniest: 1st - Ella Kaminski, 2nd -
new credit rules bets on your own horse or
other horses in other races
Frankie Casarella, 3rd - Adam Keil, 4th - Jobeth the night of the event.
Kernan, 5th - Hannah Hickey. Refreshments will be sold
Adults: 1st - Matt Shrader, 2nd - Heather New rules are in place to protect credit card users from unreasonable late payment and that evening and there will
Shrader, 3rd - Joe Kernan, 4th - Kevin Carter, penalty fees and to require credit card companies to reconsider interest rate increases. be a cash bar. Proceeds
benefit the Weatherly Pride
5th - Marge Majkoski.
Relay for Life team. The
Groups – Most Original: 1st - Girls Hockey, As a credit consumer, you have many rights and responsibilities, and it’s important to event is open to the public.
2nd - Freeland YMCA Twirlers, 3rd - Weatherly understand them — especially during difficult economic times like these.
Band, 4th - Wizard of Oz, 5th - Little Bo Peep.
Groups – Funniest: 1st - Jenna & Jacob Brugger, Get the facts by requesting a free copy of the “Know Your Credit Rights —
2nd - Witches for O’Donnell, 3rd - Crestwood Be an Educated Credit Consumer” brochure from the Monroe County Bar
Band, 4th - Marie Duffy, 5th - Cops & Robbery. Association at (570) 424-7288 or by visiting www.monroebar.org.
Floats: 1st - White Haven Center, 2nd - White
Haven Library, 3rd - Cindy Keil, 4th - Titanic,
5th - Emily Ryan.
A project in the public’s interest from the Pennsylvania Bar Association,
the Pennsylvania Bar Trust Fund and the Monroe County Bar Association

IN LUZERNE COUNTY:
PAGE B2—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2010
Heritage Hill Senior Community celebrates birthdays
Senior Community in Weatherly,
is celebrating her 97th birthday
on November 1. Born in Hazle-
ton in 1913, Lois was married to
Allan Williams for 47 years until
his death in 1979, and to David
Holman Sr. for 10 years until his
death in 2000.
Lois is a member of the
Hazleton Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross and received
recognition for more than 50
years of service. She was
Lois Evelyn (Sands) Hol- instrumental in starting the Red
man, a resident at Heritage Hill Cross Bloodmobile in Weatherly
Dr. Ziegler Says...
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313 South Mountain Blvd. (Route 309) Mountaintop, PA 18707
1939 until 1949. He also worked
for Mengle Coal & Oil for 34
and was also a volunteer work- Club and the Weatherly Ameri- years.
er in the Hazleton Red Cross can Legion. He was married to his lovely
office during World War ll. Lois is a member of the wife, Mary Agnes, for 41 years
She is a member of flower Weatherly Senior Citizens Club, until her passing in 1986. He
clubs in Hazleton and Weath- the Order of the Eastern Star has three children, Michael,
erly, where she held several and is past president of the Weatherly; Joann Keys, Mary-
offices including president. Knights Templar Auxillary. land; and Mary Lou Cookson,
She is a member of the Her hobbies have included Illinois. He is the proud grandfa-
Weatherly Presbyterian Church, gardening, bird watching, bak- ther of two grandchildren and
served as a church elder and ing cookies, working crossword one great-grandchild.
was treasurer of the Presby- puzzles, and reading. Mike is a member of the VFW,
terian Womenʼs Organization. erly. the American Legion, and Our
She also received honorary Michael Nestor Jepko, a He worked on the railroad Lady of Lourdes Church. He
membership from the Board of resident at Heritage Hill Senior prior to going into the service. enjoys fishing, bowling and gar-
National Missions. Community in Weatherly, is cel- He served in the Army from dening.
A member of the Weatherly ebrating his 90th birthday on
Alumni Association, she has
received awards of appreciation
October 30.
Born in Coaldale in 1920,
Trick or treat hours in Weatherly
for the services to her communi- Michael has also resided in Trick-or-treating in Weatherly Borough will be held Sunday,
ty from the Weatherly Lions Omaha, Nebraska and Weath- October 31 from 6 to 8 p.m. Residents who welcome trick-or-
Salem UCC to note Children’s
treaters should have their porch lights lit during that time.
Service Day on Sunday Coats wanted for
Childrenʼs Service Day will be held during the 9:30 a.m. worship
service on Sunday, October 31 at Salem United Church of Christ in
November distribution
Weatherly. Children will attend church with their classes. Knights of Columbus St. hall on Sunday, November 14
Preschool and beginners classes will sing and the confirmation Nicholas Council 12105 in from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. or
classes will take up the collection. There will be a childrenʼs ser- Weatherly is hosting a winter Saturday, November 20 from 9
mon. coat drive for the needy. Anyone to 11 a.m.

DELLA CROCE DENTAL CARE

There will not be any Sunday school classes that day. wishing to donate new or slight- Coats will be distributed to
ly used winter coats for men, anyone in need on Saturday,
women, or children, or infant November 20 between noon
JOHN J. DELLA CROCE, D.M.D.
Master of the Academy of General Dentistry/Master of the American Endodontic Society
MELISSA B. DELLA CROCE, D.M.D.
After Breast Surgery snowsuits may drop them off in
Our Lady of Lourdes Church
and 2 p.m. All in need are wel-
come.
There isn’t a finer mastectomy form available.

Comprehensive Family Dentistry including Extractions & Root Canals

The exquisite new Naturalwear is attractive and comfortable,
and available in the widest range of sizes and shapes.
Ask Teresa to show you the Naturalwear that’s best for you!
Tweedle membership
Same Day Emergency Treatment Available Mastectomy Forms and Fashions.
Early Morning and Evening Hours
Convenient to White Haven, Butler Valley & Hazleton
Teresa Jacktti, R. N., Registered Fitter
drive continues
Delta Dental Participating Dentist A Wide Selection of Medical Supplies Tweedle Park and Play- afforded one discounted hall
Wheelchairs • Walkers • Canes • Commodes • B. P. Kits ground Association 2011 mem- rental for 2011. The other mem-
Accepting all other insurance including United Concordia berships are being accepted bership is a general member-

450 WASHINGTON STREET, FREELAND, PA 18224 • (570) 636-0660

LUZERNE MEDICAL
92 N. Wyoming St. Hours: Daily 9-4:30
until December.
There are two types of mem-
ship for a $2 donation.
No more memberships will be
1 Block East of Centre Street, on the Corner of Route 940 and Washington Street. Hazleton, PA 459-5144
Closed Saturdays bership available. For a $5 taken after December 31.
FREE DELIVERY • ON CALL 24 HOURS donation, the member will be

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

Adoption
ADOPTION–Love, secu-
rity, warmth and absolute
devotion await your child.
Let us help each other.
Call Suzanne (anytime),
1-888-803-1883.
Expenses paid.
PREGNANT? CONSIDERING
ADOPTION? You choose from fam-
ilies nationwide. LIVING EX-
PENSES PAID. Abbyʼs One True
Gift Adoptions. 866-413-6292, 24/7
Void/Illinois
ADOPTION. Loving couple with
open hearts will provide warm, se-
cure home to a child. Help make our
lives complete. Expenses paid. Call
Ben/Jodie 1-800-654-5162
ADOPTION: Love, security, warmth
and absolute devotion await your
child. Let us help each other. Call
Suzanne (anytime), 1-888-803-
1883. Expenses Paid.
An avalanche of excitement, love
and security awaits your child. Ex-
penses paid. Please call Carolyn toll
free at 888-811-0968.
A committed, financially secure cou-
ple seeks to adopt. Warm, caring
home. Love to travel. Ready to pro-
vide a bright and happy future. Ex-
penses paid. Neil and Doak,
888-492-6273
A truly happy couple with so much
love to share hopes to give your pre-
cious newborn a lifetime of happi-
ness. Michael and Eileen
1-877-955-8355. babyformichae-
landeileen@gmail.com
ADOPT: A happily married couple
have room in our loving hearts and
home for your newborn. Expenses
paid. Please call Debra & George at
(877)732-0291
Adoption: A childless, loving woman
wishes to adopt newborn. Finan-
cially secure and close extended
family. Legal and Confidential. Ex-
penses paid. Please call Lisa at 1-
866-855-2166
ADOPTION: Loving couple wants to
share our life and love with your
newborn. Call Liz & Geoff Toll-Free:
1-866-762-7821; Email:
Liz_and_Geoff@comcast.net
ADOPTION- PREGNANT? Loving,
caring, active couple hoping to adopt
a baby. Help w/expenses. Call Any-
time. Kathryn and Michael. 1-800-
675-3407
PREGNANT? CONSIDERING
ADOPTION? Talk with caring
agency specializing in matching
birthmother with families nationwide.
LIVING EXPENSES PAID. Call 24/7
Abbys One True Gift Adoptions 1-
866-413-6294
Announcements
*AAAA DONATE YOUR CAR FREE
TOWING Cars for Kids Any Condi-
tion Tax Deductible Outreachcen-
ter.com 1-800-794-4511
FAST IRS TAX RELIEF. Do You
Owe $10,000 or MORE to the IRS?
We Help You Settle Your Overdue
Taxes for LESS! FREE Consultation!
1-877-360-3342
HIT BY A TRUCK? Disfigured or Dis-
abled Recently by Commercial Vehi-
cle? You Need Our ʻ9 STEP ACTION
PLAN!ʼ No Recovery, No Fee. CALL
1-888-538-0685
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
reaching readers of The Journal Herald, the Journal of the Pocono Plateau,
the Journal Valley Views, the Journal-Mountaintop and the Journal of Penn Forest
Auto Parts
ENGINES/TRANSMISSIONS
USED & REBUILT Sold Nation-
ally Since 1995. American, Euro-
pean & Japanese Direct Importer.
1 - 8 0 0 - 4 4 5 - 5 9 8 1 .
http://www.usedengine.com
Automotive
WANTED JAPANESE MOTORCY-
CLES KAWASAKI,1970-1980, Z1-
900, KZ900, KZ1000, H2-750,
H1-500, S1-250, S2-250, S2-350,
S3-400. CASH PAID. 1-800-772-
1142. 1-310-721-0726.
Feussners
Ford
Route 940,
Freeland
636-3920
www.feussnerford.com
All Pre-Owned Vehicles are
Feussners Ford Certified
CARS
‘10 Fusion SE 4cyl 21K
‘09 Focus SE 15K
‘09 Fusion SE Sport 40K
‘09 Fusion SEL V-6 15K
‘09 Fusion SEL 27K
‘09 Taurus Limited 23K
‘08 Escape Limited 35K
‘08 Escape XLT 4-cyl 31K
‘08 Focus SE 41K
‘06 Focus SE 4-cyl 29K
‘06 Taurus SE SDN 43K
‘06 Taurus SE SDN 34K
‘06 Taurus SE 39K
‘06 Taurus SE 28K
‘06 Taurus SE, spoiler 39K
‘05 Freestar SES 76K
‘03 Taurus SEL SDN 105K
TRUCKS
‘09 Edge SEL Moon 14K
‘09 Edge SEL 26K
‘09 Escape XLT 15K
‘09 Flex SEL AWD 23K
‘08 Escape XLT 21K
‘08 F-150 Crew 24K 4x4
‘07 Escape XLT v-6 23K
‘07 Explorer XLT 34K
‘07 F-150 4x4 SC XLT 5.4V-8 37K
‘06 F-150 4x4 SC XLT 42K
‘06 F-150 4x4 R.C. 33K
‘02 F-150 4x4 R.C. 20K
Service Center 8-4:30
Monday-Friday
Autos Wanted
DONATE YOUR CAR. FREE TOW-
ING. Cars for Kids. Any condition.
Tax deductible outreachcenter.com,
1-800-597-9411
AAAA** Donation. Donate Your Car,
Boat, or Real Estate. IRS Tax De-
ductible. Free Pick-Up/Tow. Any
Model/Condition. Help Under Privi-
leged Children. Outreachcenter.com
1-800-597-8311
Call 443-9131 xt 300 to place your ad.
Autos Wanted
Attn: ALL 4wheel drive owners!!
We want your vehicle!!
TOP $$ PAID
Call Doug @ Halterman’s Toyota
The Used Car Supercenter
(570) 421-6930
Building Materials
HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFTED?
Contact Woodford Bros., Inc. for
straightening, leveling, foundation,
and wood frame repairs at 1-800-
OLD-BARN/www.woodfordbros.com
MDHIC #05-121-861
Business Opportunity
Do you earn $800 in a day? Your
Own Local Candy Route! 25 Ma-
chines and Candy All for $9995.
877-915-8222 All Major Credit Cards
Accepted!
Frac Sand Haulers-Tons of Runs in
Texas! Come to where the weather
is warm, pay is great and the land is
flat. 817-769-7621, 817-769-7713
LUCRATIVE BUSINESS Opportu-
nity! Earn $100-$400 with own refer-
ral program! Log-On
gincomes.com/6871 Click on Click-
store and get started today!
EXCELLENT WEEKLY INCOME
processing our mail! FREE Supplies!
Bonuses! Helping Home-Workers
since 1992! Genuine Opportunity!
Start Immediately! Toll Free 1-800-
404-3929. www.howtowork-
fromhome.com
ASSEMBLE MAGNETS & CRAFTS
FROM HOME! Year-round Work!
Excellent Pay! Glue Gun, Painting,
Jewelry, More! New England
Crafters. TOLL-FREE 1-866-844-
5091
FRAC SAND HAULERS - Tons of
Runs in warm, flat and prosperous
Texas. Great Pay and Great Work-
ing Conditions! 817-769-7621, 817-
769-7713.
TELL YOUR BOSS TO TAKE THIS
JOB & SHOVE IT. BE YOUR OWN
BOSS. LOCAL CANDY ROUTE. 25
MACHINES/CANDY $9995. 877-
915-8222
Market Your Business in this publi-
cation and others like it. Over 5 Mil-
lion households for only $475 a
week. Call today 1-800-450-7227 or
visit www.macnetonline.com
Promote Your Online Business with
over 20 Websites featuring local ad-
vertisers like you. Call today 1-800-
450-7227
Career Training
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from
Home. *Medical, *Business, *Para-
legal, *Criminal Justice. Job place-
ment assistance. Computer
available. Financial Aid if qualified.
SCHEV certified. Call 877-206-5283
www.Centra.us.com
Cars
2008 DODGE Avenger, cruise, tilt,
cd, pw, pdl, $12,292. Call 1-888-290-
1823
2003 DODGE Neon SXT, 4dr, auto,
4cyl, low miles, $6,993. Call 1-877-
374-9170
Autos Wanted
Cars
1997 NISSAN Maxima GXE, 4dr,
auto, ac, cruise, tilt, 123K miles,
$5,988. Call 1-877-374-9170
2000 ACURA TL, auto, 4dr, V6, ac,
cc, tilt, keyless, heated seats, sun-
roof, $9,991. Call 1-888-801-3002
Commercial For Rent
WHITE HAVEN,
314 Main St., 650 sq. ft.
retail/commercial space
for rent. $600 includes
heat/water/sewer.
Call 570-851-7610.
Main Street, White Haven
-Second Floor, office
space, 450 sq. ft.,
2 rooms, plus restroom.
For details call
570-443-8885 after
10 a.m. or 443-7384
Computers
New Computer Guaranteed and
FREE LCD TV with paid purchase!!!
No credit check Up to $3000 credit
limit Smallest weekly payments
available! Call Now 888-479-5043
DELL LAPTOP computer, super fast,
excellent condition. Internal wireless
card, DVD/CD+RW. Premium soft-
ware bundle. Six month warranty.
Original cost: $2175. Must sell:
$399. 717 653-6314
Education
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA FROM
HOME, 6-8 Weeks. ACCREDITED.
Get a diploma. Get a job. 1-800-264-
8330, www.diplomafromhome.com
THE OCEAN Corp. 10840 Rock-
ley Road, Houston, Texas 77099.
Train for a New Career. *Under-
water Welder. Commercial Diver.
*NDT/Weld Inspector. Job Place-
ment Assistance. Financial Aid
available for those who qualify. 1-
800-321-0298.
HANDS ON CAREER. Rapid train-
ing for Aviation Maintenance career.
Financial Aid if qualified. Job Place-
ment Assistance. Housing Available.
AIM 866-430-5985 http://www.Avia-
tionMaintenance.edu
AIRLINE MECHANIC Rapid Training
For High Paying Aviation Mainte-
nance Career. FAA Predicts Severe
Shortage. Financial Aid if Qualified.
Job Placement. AIM 877-384-5827
http://www.AviationMaintenance.edu
ATTEND COLLEGE Online From
Home. Medical, Business, Parale-
gal, Accounting, Criminal Justice.
Job Placement Assistance. Com-
puter Provided. Financial Aid if Qual-
ified. Centura 800-495-5085
http://www.CenturaOnline.com
Education
GET YOUR DEGREE ONLINE! In-
crease earning potential, turn your
Associate Degree into a Bachelor
Degree. Job Placement Assistance.
Computer Provided. Financial Aid if
Qualified. Call 800-463-0685
http://www.CenturaOnline.com
ACCREDITED HIGH School
Diploma At Home in a Few Short
Weeks. FIRST COAST ACADEMY.
Free Brochure. Call 1-800-658-1180,
x110. www.fcahighschool.org
ATTEND COLLEGE Online from
Home. *Medical, *Business, *Para-
legal, *Criminal Justice. Job place-
ment assistance. Computer
available. Financial Aid if qualified.
SCHEV certified. Call 877-692-9599
www.Centura.us.com
Electronics
DIRECT to home Satellite TV
$19.99/mo. FREE installation, FREE
HD-DVR upgrade. New customers -
No Activation Fee! Credit/Debit Card
Req. Call 1-800-795-3579
Employment
ACTORS/MOVIE EXTRAS - $150-
$300/Day depending on job. No ex-
perience. All looks needed.
1-800-281-5185-A103
ASSEMBLE MAGNETS & CRAFTS
at home! Year-round work! Great
pay! Call toll free 1-866-844-5091
GREAT PAYING... Frac Sand Haul-
ing Work in Texas. Need Big
Rig,Pneumatic Trailer & Blower.
817-769-7621
MYSTERY SHOPPERS! Earn up to
$150 daily. Get paid to shop pt/ft.
Call now 800-690-1272.
THE JOB FOR YOU! $500 Sign-on-
bonus. Travel the US with our young
minded enthusiastic business group.
Cash and bonuses daily. Call Shawn
800-716-0048 today
1000 ENVELOPES = $5000 Re-
ceive $3-$7 for every envelope
processed with our sales material.
GUARANTEED! Free informaiton,
24HR recording: 800-471-9524
1000 ENVELOPES=$5000. Receive
$3-$5 each envelope stuffed with
our sales material. Free information
24 hour recorded message. 800-
985-2977
EXCELLENT WEEKLY INCOME
processing our mail! FREE Supplies!
Bonuses! Helping Home-Workers
since 1992! Genuine Opportunity!
Start Immediately! Toll Free 1-800-
205-9664. www.howtowork-
fromhome.com
DRIVERS: TOP Pay!
Benefits/Bonuses! Home Daily. No-
Touch. 85-95% D&H. CDL-A. 866-
460-8464 or Apply gomartini.com
http://www.gomartini.com
DRIVERS - CDL-A: Our Top 25
OwnerOp Teams Avg. $244,417 last
year! Co. Teams: .46 upto .82cpm
split! Sign-On Bonus PAID at Orien-
tation! R & R Trucking: 866-204-
8006
OWNER/OPʼS. EXCELLENT pay.
Pd Weekly. 1,000 sign on bonus.
Lease purchase available. CDL-A
2yrs exp. req. 800-448-0313 x15 or
18
DRIVERS: CDL-A. $6000 Sign On
Bonus for Team Drivers. $2500 for
Solo Drivers. Earn $.43cpm team
pay. $.35cpm Solo pay. PLUS
$.02cpm Safety & 02cpm Fuel
Bonus!! 5 Positions Avail!
Ryle/Jamie: 800-593-6433
DRIVERS: HOME Weekly! Plus,
now offering Power Runs: Out 6
days, Off 3! CDL-A & 1yr exp.
www.arnoldtrans.com 800-299-4744
http://www.arnoldtrans.com
Place your Journal classified on-line at www.pocononewspapers.com
—follow the CoolerAds link on the right side of the page.
Employment
DRIVERS-ALLENTOWN, PA:
Local/Regional Combination
.4372cpm + $15.29/Stop Home 2-3
Nights + Weekends Apply: www.dist-
tech.com Call 800-321-3143 x205
http://www.disttech.com
DRIVERS: $55K+/YR.
Benefits/Bonuses! Home Wkly. No-
Touch. 85-95% D&H. CDL-A. 866-
460-8464 or Apply gomartini.com
http://www.gomartini.com
ASSEMBLE MAGNETS & Crafts
from home! Year-round work! Excel-
lent pay! No experience! TOP U.S.
COMPANY! Toll Free 1-866-844-
5091 CODE 20.
Financial
CASH NOW! Get cash for your
structured settlement or annuity pay-
ments. High payouts. Call J.G.
Wentworth. 1-866-SETTLEMENT
(1-866-738-8536). Rated A+ by the
Better Business Bureau.
BURIED IN DEBT! Over $10,000 In
Credit Cards? We CAN SAVE You
Thousands. Call DEBT HELP EX-
PERTS. FREE Consultation: 1-877-
711-4066
Tired of Being In Debt? Decrease
Your Debt-Increase Your Income!
$10k+ in Credit Card or IRS Debt.
New Laws Have Passed to Protect
You! Free Consultation 888-456-
4551
For Rent–Apartment
WHITE HAVEN, large 3 BR,
1 bath apartment, 316 Main
St, $700 includes
heat/ water/ sewer. Has
refrig., stove, dishwasher &
a washer/dryer hookup.
call 570-851-7610.

White Haven: Unfurnished
2-bedroom, W/D, gas heat.
Inside gorgeous Victorian.
H/W fllors. No pets. Good
credit or co-signer.
609-440-7171
Health & Fitness
Save $500! Viagra! 40 Pills $99.00
Satisfaction Guaranteed!!! Open 7
Days a week! Credit Card required
www.newhealthyman.com 1-800-
590-2917
Help Wanted
Got a Job but NEED More Money?
Struggling with $10,000+ in credit
card debt? Settle Your Debt NOW!
Increase your income! Free Consul-
tation & Info 888-458-1449
NOW HIRING: Employees needed
to assemble products at home. No
selling, any hours. $500 weekly po-
tential. Info. 1-985-646-1700 Dept.
MAC-6811
**ABLE TO TRAVEL** Hiring 6 peo-
ple, Free to travel all states, resort
areas. No experience necessary.
Paid Training/Transportation. OVER
18. Start ASAP. 1-866-734-5216
1000 ENVELOPES=$5000, Receive
$3-$7 for every envelope processed
Potter County-4 acres, Pine Creek
with our sales material. GUARAN-
frontage, RT 6 frontage west of
TEED! FREE Information, 24 HR
Galeton, standard perc, utilities, near
recording: 1-800-471-9524 hunting land and ski area. $59,900.
800-668-8679
Help Wanted
Heat & Air JOBS - Ready to work? 3
week accelerated program. Hands
on environment. Nationwide certifi-
cations and Local Job Placement
Assistance! 1-877-994-9904
Need Extra Money? Start by Reduc-
ing Your Credit Card Debt! NO Up-
front Fees. Settle Your Debt &
Increase Your Income! Free Consul-
tation & Info 888-449-7424
Sales Professionals Wanted: Re-
cession-Proof Medicare Industry,
pre-qualified leads helping Seniors.
Positive attitude and communication
skills required. Excellent Incentives,
Growth Potential. $80,000 plus. Call
Julie toll-free 1-877-864-9317
Help Wanted Driver
ASAP! New Pay Increase! 37-43
cpm. Excellent Benefits. Need CDL-
A & 3 mos. recent OTR. 877-258-
8782 www.meltontruck.com
CDL-A Drivers: Drive In Style! New
2011 Freightliner Cascadias Plus
The Best Miles, Pay & Performance
Bonus. $500 Sign-On for Flatbed.
CDL-A,6mo.OTR. Western Express.
888-801-5295
Drivers- $1,000 Sign On Bonus!!!
NE REGIONAL and OTR Freight In-
crease, Great Pay and Benefits!
Class A CDL and 1 year experience
required 800-677-5627 www.west-
sidetransport.com
TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED!
SALARY POSITION! $950+
WEEKLY! HOME WEEKENDS! EX-
CELLENT BENEFITS! NEW
EQUIPMENT! HEARTLAND EX-
PRESS 1-800-441-4953 www.heart-
landexpress.com
CLASS A CDL DRIVERS: *Excellent
Equipment! *Consistent home time
*Great pay/benefits. SMITH TRANS-
PORT, INC. Call 877-432-0048
www.smithdrivers.com
Experienced Reefer, Tanker, Flatbed
Drivers Needed! Primeʼs Incredible
Freight network offers you: *Great
Pay & Benefits *Steady Freight. Call
Prime today! 1-800-249-9591
www.primeinc.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
ITʼS HERE!! NYS FALL LAND
SALE: Oneida, Oswego, Madison,
Chenango, & Lewis Counties. Over
150 Properties! 7 Acres Riverfront-
$29,995. Cranberry Lake Woods- 42
Acres on Water. WAS: $229,995.
NOW: $139,995. Adirondack River-
16 Acres on Water. WAS: $129,995.
NOW: $79,995. Tug Hill- Montague-
Hunting Land 25 Acres w/ Timber:
$34,995. Free Closing Costs. Call
NOW! 800-229-7843 www.Landand-
Camps.com
Don’t
miss it!
Historical Re-enactment at
Boulton Historic Site
Visit the Boulton Historic Site on
October 30 and 31 for a re-enact-
ment of life in the American Fur
Trade Era. Interact with over 100
historic re-enactors as they exhibit
early American domestic skills,
trades, and crafts, including demon-
strations of knife & tomahawk throw-
ing, primitive archery, and black
powder shooting. A black powder
trap shoot will take place on
Sunday, October 31 at 12:30 p.m.
Period and modern food will be on
sale at reasonable prices.
Hours are Saturday, 10 a.m. – 5
p.m. and Sunday, 10 a.m. – 3 p.m.
Cost is $5 adults, children under 12
free, $10 family cap. A group cap is
available for scouting and other
youth groups. The event is hosted
by and located at the Jacobsburg
Historical Society, 402 Henry Road,
Nazareth.
Directions: Best route to PA 33,
Belfast Exit. Turn west on Henry
Road. Follow signs to the site. For
event parking and entrance gate
turn left onto Schoeneck Ave, just
after 402 Henry Road. Turn left
behind barn complex into pasture.
For more information visit
www.jacobsburg.org or contact the
Society at 610-759-9029 or jacobs-
burg@rcn.org.
Other key activities:
John Joseph Henry House:
*Rooms now open for viewing on
the second floor*
Tour an 1832 Philadelphia-style
townhouse to see how an affluent
19th century family lived in rural
Pennsylvania and how the house
and contents evolved over several
generations spanning 150 years.
Observe historical interpreters
prepare 18th & 19th Century recipes
over the hearth of the Summer
Kitchen.
Enjoy the beauty and function of
garden based on designs and pur-
poses from the 18th, 19th, and 20th
Centuries.
Nicholas Hawk Gun Shop:
Visit the reconstructed 200-year
old gun shop of Nicholas Hawk, an
early American gunsmith who craft-
ed Kentucky longrifles, often from
Henry parts.
Observe master craftsmen & their
apprentices building a longrifle.
Firearms experts will examine
your family heirloom rifle and
appraise it for free.
Pennsylvania Longrifle Museum
& Henry Family Homestead:
Museum & gift shop open
Special exhibit of rifles and
smoothbores of the American Fur
Trade, accouterments of the fur
trapper and trader, plus trade goods
and antique traps of all description.
Watch members of the Pennsy-
lvania Artisan Blacksmith Asso-
ciation demonstrate outside of the
blacksmithʼs shop.
Works of Harveys Lake sculptor
David Green to be featured in
exhibit at Misericordia
Offering an intuitive blending of
both abstract and figurative designs,
sculptor David Green of Harveys
Lake, Pa., creates emotional works
that are inspired by organic forms.
Well-known throughout the regional
art community, Green will be the
featured artist when the Pauly
Friedman Art Gallery presents the

Pope Benedict XV Assembly officers installed
Knights of Columbus Calvert
Province, Central Pennsylvania
District Master James S. Bailoni
installed Fourth Degree Assembly
elected officers on October 14 at
Our Lady of Lourdes R.C. Church,
Weatherly, for the fraternal year
2010. He was assisted by District
Marshall Bernard R. Butkera and
District Warden Brock Bridy. Those
attending and their families received
a special blessing by the Reverend
Floyd Caesar, Jr., pastor of the
parish and Faithful Friar of the local
area assembly.
Area K of C Councils represented
in the assembly include #442
Hazleton, #1040 Freeland, #5605
West Hazleton, #8613 Our Lady of
Fatima of Conyngham/Drums,
#10616 St. Patrickʼs of White
Haven, #12105 St. Nicholas of
Weatherly, #12344 Father Maurice
L. Raymond (formerly Most Pre-
cious Blood Council) of Hazleton
and #14461 St. Gabriel the
Archangel of Hazleton. Following
the installation ceremony and Mass,
the Knights and family members of
St. Nicholas Council provided a buf-
fet sandwich reception and light
refreshments in the parish hall.
CHS Class of ’85
plans reunion
Crestwood High School Class of
1985 will be celebrating its 25th year
reunion the weekend of November
5-6. Festivities begin Friday,
November 5 with an icebreaker at
the Dorrance Inn at 7 pm. Following
on Saturday, November 6 , the class
will gather at the Rice Township Fire
Hall in Mountaintop at 6 p.m. for din-
ner and fun. Cost will be $25.
Make reservations and send
check to Andrea Caladie at 12
Hazlenut Drive, Mountain Top. For
additional information call 474-2953
or email caladie@yahoo.com.
Journal deadline is always
5 p.m. Monday.
Don’t
miss it!
exhibit, “David Green: Sculpture
and the Human Figure in Stone,”
running Oct. 2 through Nov. 7 at
Misericordia University in Dallas.
The exhibit, “Recent Acquisitions
and Gifts to the Pauly Friedman Art
Gallery Permanent Collection,” will
also be on display in the MacDonald
Gallery.
The public can meet Green and
tour the gallery during a free artist
reception on Saturday, Oct. 9 from
6-8 p.m. in the Friedman Art Gallery.
“The sculpture of David Green
transcends his subject matter into
the chosen stone creating breath-
taking works of three dimensional
art of the highest visual quality,” said
Brian J. Benedetti, M.A., M.S.,
gallery director. “The essence of his
chosen subject matter is often cap-
tured and rendered in a simplified
and aesthetically clean form con-
veying a unique statement and work
of art.”
A native of Detroit, Mich., Green
was introduced to art and artists at
an early age by his grandmother
who was a talented painter. After
attending college at the University of
Connecticut, he began to study art
history, drawing and sculpture, and
apprenticed himself to local artists
who helped him develop his skills.
This second Mother and Child
sculpture explores the connec-
tion and the bond between the
two. Made from a boulder of Utah
alabaster, the piece measures
16”x9”x8”.
Later, since there were no local
stone carvers in northern Con-
necticut, he utilized the masters as
his instructors by compiling a library
so he could study their photographs,
analyze their techniques and apply
it to his body of work.
Largely self-taught in the art of
direct stone carving, Green has
learned from experience, and his
work continues to grow based on
these strong foundations. “Some-
times the most exciting part of the
creative process of making sculp-
ture is in the drawing phase or in the
first explorations in wax or clay,”
says Green. “From that point there
are considerations of scale, bal-
ance, the nature and the limitations
of the material I have chosen. My
work is an ongoing exploration of
line and form that crosses back and
forth between abstract and figura-
tive sculpture. The figurative sculp-
tures are stylized to the point of
abstraction, and the figure is
reduced to its essence of form and
motion,” he explains.
Throughout his career, he has
worked in wood, stone and bronze.
Continues on page B4
INSTALLING OFFICERS & ASSEMBLY OFFICERS from the left, Front
Row – District Warden Brock Bridy, PFN Color Guard Commander
Raymond Slezak, Master James S. Bailoni, Comptroller Thomas C.
Dalessandro, Purser Albert S. Olshefski, District Marshall Bernard R.
Butkera; Second Row – Faithful Navigator Albert P. Donadi, District
Deputy #42 and Captain Joseph A. Thomas, Sentinel John J. Raynock,
Trustee Daniel A. Steber; Faithful Friar Father Floyd Caesar, Trustee
Andrew J. Pitonyak. Unable to attend and absent from the photo are
PFN and Admiral Patrick J. King, Pilot James M. Warnagiris, Former
Master & Former State Secretary James Curto, Trustee John
Monteserrato, PFN and Scribe Joseph F. Kovack.
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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
Miscellaneous
For Sale
FOR SALE
5 Cemetery Plots in
New Section of
Laurel Cemetery,
White Haven.
443-8759.
Business for sale!! Established 3
years. Will train. Nets 100k Can op-
erate from anywhere. $4400 down.
Call Jerry 800-418-8250.
Large Storage Bldg.
White Haven
Approx. 3,200 Sq. Ft.
Plus 480 Sq. Ft. Finished
Rooms (3) with sink & toilet.
Double Plank Construction.
$25,000
Call (570) 656-1080
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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
Guitar $70. ea. Cello, Upright Bass,
Saxophone, French Horn, Drums
$190. ea. Tuba, Baritone, Others. 1-
516-377-7907.
THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2010—PAGE B3
White Haven Seniors Hanson completes basic
Army Pvt. Brandon L. Hanson has
by Gail Martinchek Hartley, celebrating his motherʼs graduated from basic combat train-
President Mary Falcone brought 95th birthday. Everyone enjoyed ing at Fort Jackson, Columbia, South
the October 21 White Haven Area meeting Lucille, because when the Carolina.
Senior Citizens meeting to order at White Haven Seniors began she During the nine weeks of training,
1 p.m. The Pledge of Allegiance was the treasurer and bus trip coor- the soldier studied the Army mission,
followed. Chaplain Josephine dinator for many years. history, tradition and core values,
Scaffidi read from the gospel of physical fitness, and received in-
Luke 3:14-31. The gospel song
“Faith of Our Fathers” and the
Quilts available to struction and practice in basic com-
bat skills, military weapons, chemical
“Lordʼs Prayer” ended devotions.
Outreach (443-9259) reported
help keep warm warfare and bayonet training, drill
and ceremony, marching, rifle
no cards sent this last period. Do you or anyone you know need marksmanship, armed and unarmed
The bus trip to the Christmas help to keep warm this winter? St. combat, map reading, field tactics,
show at the American Music Paulʼs Lutheran Church of White military courtesy, military justice sys-
Theatre will leave Freeland at 7:15 Haven has beautiful home made tem, basic first aid, foot marches,
a.m. and from the V.F.W. on the quilts free for the asking. All sizes, and field training exercises.
White Haven – Weatherly road at from infants to adults, are available. He is the son of Lois and Barry
7:30 a.m. This is a morning show; If you are interested, call the Hanson of Bridge Street, East Side.
please bring a snack. Dinner is at church at 443-9424 or Marie at 443- Hanson graduated in 2010 from
Shady Maple at 1:30 p.m. 8389. Weatherly Area High School.
Please remember to read Senior
Happenings!
Refreshment was a beautiful
birthday cake provided by Rickey
Friday, October 29 • 6:00-8:00 pm
For ages 10 and under.
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www.heritagehillsenior.com IN USE & ON DISPLAY AT:
Weatherly Area Community Library
570-427-4500 20 Carbon Street • 427-5085
• Order a CZ Heater from WACL and they receive a donation.
Order by phone for delivery out-of-area
at 800-822-5334 xt307
Notices Notices Vacations Vacations Reader Advisory
Determining the value of services or
products is advised by this publica-
tion. Some advertisers do not offer
employment but rather supply the
readers with manuals, directories
and other materials designed to help
their clients establish mail order sell-
ing and other businesses at home.
Under NO circumstance should you
send any money in advance or give
the client your checking, license ID,
or credit card numbers. Also beware
of ads that claim to guarantee loans
regardless of credit and note that if a
credit repair company does business
Vans Call 443-9131 xt 300 only over the phone it is illegal to re-
quest any money before delivering
to place your ad. its service. All funds are based in US
dollars. 800 numbers may or may
2005 DODGE Caravan SE, cc, tilt,
not reach Canada.
cd, pw, pdl, $6,492. Call 1-888-290-
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PAGE B4—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2010
Out in the Open by Alex Zidock
Pileated Woodpecker
Pileated Woodpecker –
(Pill – e – ate – ed) the
largest woodpecker in North
America is about the size of
a crow. Itʼs got a wingspan of
26 to 29 inches. You canʼt
mistake this bird for any
other with its tufted red crest
on its head and almost all
black body. It does sport
some white stripes down its
sides and patches of white
under its wings.
When the woody bangs on
a tree it sounds like a car-
penter with a hammer. And
its loud, boisterous call
almost sounds like it is
laughing. Some old-timers
will remember the cartoon
featuring Woody the
Woodpecker and his laugh-
ing call.
These sharp-billed tree
knockers eat tons of carpen-
ter ants, boring beetle larva
and fruits and nuts. They dig
MENGLE FUEL CO.
Heating Oil • Anthracite
Coal by the Bag—Rice, Pea, Nut
Comments and Photo by
Alex Zidock
rectangular holes in the
hardest of trees pulling out
bugs with its long beak all
year long. Once the bugs are
cleaned out of the holes
other songbirds use the hol-
lowed out impressions for
nests and shelter.
Pileated woodpeckers
donʼt migrate and a pair will
stay together all season.
They look for the largest
trees in the forest to nest in
cavities they dig for that pur-
pose and line with wood
chips. Both parents incubate
Weatherly Baseball and
Softball to hold reorganization
Weatherly Little League
Baseball and Softball will hold
a re-organizational meeting on
Sunday, November 21, at the
Citizens Fire Company at 5
p.m.
The league is looking to fill
five Board of Director seats
and eight officer seats for the
2011 season. Last year over
150 children participated in
the league. The leagues
included T-Ball, Minor and
Major League and Girls Soft-
ball.
The league is currently
chartered through Little Lea-
gue International and has a
95th birthday noted
Lucille Hartley, formerly of
White Haven, celebrated her
95th birthday on Wednesday,
October 27. She is currently a
resident of Providence Place
in Drums. Friends and family
gathered to celebrate this spe-
the 3-5 eggs for 15 or 16
days until they hatch. The
babies are ready to fledge in
a month. They have been
known to move eggs from
one location to another
should an egg fall out of the
nest. This is unusual behav-
ior for birds.
stable financial account. The
league has expenses and rev-
enue of approximately
$20,000-$30,000 a year. It
was established three years
ago and has solid policies and Over $10.000 was raised at Heritage Hill Senior Com-
procedures in place. Anyone munity’s 10th annual Alzheimer’s Memory Walk recently
who is interested in filling one held in Weatherly. Over 60 people came together to bring
of these positions must attend awareness to Alzheimer’s disease and to raise money
this meeting. for a cure.
All active members from last
year are encouraged to attend
to vote on the new officers and
board members.
Anyone who needs addi-
tional information may contact
current league president Jeff
Pleban at 401-3776.
Citizens Halloweʼen party at
the White Haven V.F.W.
Birthday cake was served to all
the seniors who attended. She
is also a member of The
Presbyterian Church of White
Haven, and is a White Haven

Hauling
cial occasion.
Thanks to all her friends who
Mushroom Soil • Topsoil • Stone sent her cards. Anyone else
wishing to send her a card
Sand • Sea Rocks should address it to: Lucille
Hartley, Providence Place, 149
MENGLE 247 Hudsondale Street S. Hunter Highway, Rte. 309,
FUEL CO.
Weatherly Room #315, Drums, PA
Center retiree.
She has two children: Linda
Sue Davis of North Carolina,
and Rickey Hartley of White
Haven; grandchildren Tim, Jon
and Lucinda Davis, and Jeff
and Graig Hartley. Lucille was
married to the late Jacob
Girl Scout Brownie Troop 33320, based in Mountain Top,
recently visited New York City. While in NYC the girls
toured the Girl Scout National Headquarters, where they
visited the museum and Girl Scout archives. The girls
were able to complete all necessary activities to earn

427-4261 18222.
Last week Lucille attended
the White Haven Area Senior
WH Senior Happenings
Fabulous costumes, great
fun, and surprise visit from
dear friends all made for a
great Halloween costume
party for the White Haven
Hartley for 68 years; he died in
April 2005.
Happy Birthday, Mom!
ed by Cindy of White Haven
Bakery, and will feature
music and song by George
Rittenhouse.
2011, weʼll start off on Jan-
their “Girl Scouts Through the Years” patch. The troop
also enjoyed lunch at Mars 2112 on Broadway. Girls were
then able to spend the afternoon exploring and shop-
ping with their families in the city. Shown in the bottom
row, left to right, are Hillary Blazick, Marley Myers, Sierra
Kirkpatrick, Jillian Taleroski, Ellie Glowacki and Maria
Olson. Top row are Kaitlin Matson, Lexi Carpenter,
Megan Gallagher, Katie Ritsick and Faith Brandt.
Send information about your organization’s events to:
journalnews@pa.metrocast.net or call 443-9131 xt304 for the editor.

Senior Citizens. Everyone is
already thinking of ideas for
next yearʼs costumes.
This year we have No-
vember and December spe-
cial activities to look forward
to; November 4 our Vet-
eranʼs Day meeting will
honor all Veterans and our
departed members. Weʼll
also remember our past with
items and photos from World
War II. In addition, enjoy
some special military bingo
game for fun and prizes.
Plan for our family style


 Thanksgiving dinner are Two Part-time Street Employees needed
uary 6 “Everyoneʼs Birthday
Party” followed by a year of
fun filled meetings every first
and third Thursday at 1 p.m.
(unless otherwise an-
nounced) at the White
Haven V.F.W. Mark your cal-
endars so you donʼt miss
out. Guests, visitors, and all
seniors are welcome!
WANTED
WELCOME
Don’t
The White Haven
Borough Council
miss it!
would like to More recent works have been in
imported marbles and alabaster and
welcome can be found in many private and
Barry Drasher select public collections, including
the New Britain Museum of Ameri-
to the can Art and the Slater Museum,
Norwich, Conn. He has also had
Recreation Board. solo exhibitions at the Mainstreet
Gallery, in Kingston, Pa., and
throughout New England, including
the Premier Etage Galleries, New-
port, R.I.; University Place, Harvard
University, Cambridge, Mass.; and
at Worcester Polytechnic Institute,
Worcester, Mass., as well as in gal-




 underway and sounding deli- leries in Brooklyn, Farmington, and
 cious! Weʼll also be treated for White Haven. Duties are varied; Manchester, Conn.
 “I have been exploring various




 


!
to a walk down White Haven snowplowing experience a plus. Please pick ways to express my feelings about





! seniorsʼ memory lane with the figure in my most recent work.

 

 photos from Florence Pe- up an application at the Borough Building For me there seems to be a stabiliz-
 ing and comforting effect in going


"


!
troski. Be sure to sign up if at 312 Main Street, White Haven. EOE back to more classical ideals and I

your attending and whether feel that the human form is the most

 


  youʼd like to bring a side dish universal subject for sculpture,” he



NOTICE
 share. Call President Mary adds. The exhibit will include 30
Falcone at 443-8114 or sign pieces in stone, including one that





 ! weighs more than 800 pounds and
   


 up at the meeting on No- many that weigh hundreds of

 vember 4.
White Haven Street Department
pounds.
#


$ If you are good at spelling, Green will also be featured in the
throw your hat in the ring for International Art Show 2010 that will
will be picking up leaves from



 


 the first ever spelling bee
also open Oct. 2 at the New Century
 Artists Gallery on W. 25th St. in New

November 1 until November 15.

 #



%! competion slated for De- York.
 
& 
' cember 2. Finally, our Christ- Green lived in Dallas for two
()**

 &
Thank you for your cooperation.
mas banquet will be held on years, from 1961 to 1963, attending
(+, 
  -& junior high school in the Dallas Area
December 16, 1 p.m., cater-
& -

 School District. He attended the
 
   Salem UCC University of Connecticut where he

S & T Coombe, Inc.

()** &(./! earned a bachelorʼs degree in busi-




 ness administration. After working

3

$
quilt raffle for many years in northern Con-
necticut, Green moved back to
0 
  

  
Stove & Fireplace Specialists Pennsylvania five years ago to
underway reunite with and marry his high

ONE STOP SHOP

111
 1
2

 school sweetheart, Elva Valentine,

 

 Salem United Church of
Christ, Weatherly, is holding
a quilt raffle for Christmas.
The quilt is hand-crafted,
measures 90 inches by 90
inches and includes two
matching pillow shams. The
“Country Hearts” design is in
varying shades of slate and
denim blue, sage, tan and
white.
Tickets are $2 each or
three for $5 and are avail-
able from Cindy Gerhart,
Carol Coll, from any consis-
tory member or by calling
the church at 427-4265.
Drawing will be held fol-
lowing the Sunday, De-
cember 19 church service.
owner of Valentine Jewelers in
Coal, Gas, Pellet & Wood Stoves, Outdoor Furnaces
Over 70 units on display and 10 operating.
Showroom Location:
Route 940
(4/10 mile west of Route 115)
FREE DELIVERY
within 50 miles
(with purchase of any new stove.)
FREE REMOVAL
of old stove
(with purchase of any new stove.)
(570) 646-8254 • Mon. - Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Visit our Facebook page for our new
Lost & Found pets section. And
upload your own shots; share them
with the Journal-Herald community!
Dallas. He works from a studio he
built next to their home in Harveys
Lake.
Friedman Art Gallery hours are
Monday-Thursday, 10 a.m. to 8
p.m.; Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and
Saturday-Sunday, 1-5 p.m. For
additional information on the Green
exhibit or future exhibits at the Pauly
Friedman Gallery, please call Dona
Posatko, gallery curator at (570)
674-6250 or go online to
www.misericoridia.edu/art.
Visit our news page and speakers
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The-Journal-Herald
 THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2010—PAGE B5

Veterans’ Corner
by John Kearns
A G E N T
O R A N G E
R U L E S
CHANGING
AGAIN, BUT TO
BETTER BENE-
FIT THE VETER-
ANS OF THE VIET NAM WAR:
Following oversight requests
from Senate Veteransʼ Affairs
Committee Chairman Daniel K.
Akaka (D-Hawaii), the Department
of Veterans Affairs has agreed to
review the cases of nearly 17,000
“Brown Water” and other Vietnam
Era veterans who claimed disabili-
ties related to Agent Orange. VA
had previously denied a number of
claims without properly determining
whether veterans served in Viet-
namʼs inland waterways (“Brown
Water”) or otherwise served in
locations where veterans may have
been exposed to herbicides, such
as Agent Orange.
“I commend VA for responding to
data showing that many Navy ves-
sels thought to have stayed at sea
actually traveled into the inland
waters of Vietnam. As a result, vet-
erans who served on these vessels
are eligible for the same benefits as
Vietnam veterans who served on
land. I urge veterans and advo-
cates to visit the Senate Veterans’
Affairs Committee website to deter-
mine if evidence of ships in inland
waters or service on the perimeter
of Air Force bases in Thailand enti-
tles them or someone they know to
health care and benefits,” said
Senator Akaka.
Akaka successfully urged VA to
reconsider cases in which claims
by Vietnam veterans potentially
exposed to Agent Orange were
denied without obtaining relevant
military records, such as deck logs.
These claims had been held in
abeyance by VA while litigation was
pending concerning so-called “Blue
Water” veterans and their exposure
to Agent Orange and other herbi-
cides, and were subsequently
denied. Akaka discovered that
many of these veterans actually
served in so-called “Brown Water”
or inland waters of Vietnam, and
should have received the same
presumption of service-connection
as veterans who had “boots on the
ground” in Vietnam. By law, VA pre-
sumes that veterans who served in
inland waterways were exposed to
Agent Orange or other herbicides.
Any of those veterans who suffer
from certain diseases, and their
survivors, may qualify for monetary
benefits and health care. With this
review, certain veterans who were
previously considered “Blue Water”
veterans will have their claims re-
evaluated for evidence of “Brown
Water” service, or evidence of serv-
ice in other locations where VA
acknowledges that herbicides may
have been used, such as the
perimeter of Air Force bases in
Thailand. The Senate Veteransʼ
Affairs Committee website provides
a list of the ships VA has acknowl-
edged traveled in inland waters, as
well as evidence about other ships
that the committee has received. A
list of the ships identified to have
traveled in Vietnamʼs inland waters
by VA is available.
VFW POST 6615 LADIES AUX-
ILIARY MAKING A DIFFER-
ENCE:
On Oct. 23, Ladies Auxiliary of
VFW Post 6615 sure did their part
for the day in a most notable way.
In looking out to area veterans,
they put on a free lunch from 11
a.m. until 2 p.m. This was open to
all veterans and attendance was
great. Their efforts and the lunch
itself was well above average, the
lunch featured choice of two hot
homemade soups, both hot and
cold sandwiches, cheese and
crackers, chips and a grand
dessert. The Ladies Auxiliary chan-
nels funds raised for worthwhile
programs such as this, assisting
our troops afield, veteran programs
and community service project.
Doing this to do their part for the
annual “Make a Difference Day,”
they sure did their part. This is
expected to become an annual
event, which is good news to all.
Thanks ladies for making a differ-
ence: It was appreciated and
enjoyed by all.
Front row, left to right: Faye Becker and Missy Dimmitt. Rear,
Josie Larock, Marge Sharples, Pat Fabrizio, Maxine Thiel, Donna
Topito, Gail Martinchek, and Donna Swartz. Not shown but par-
ticipating were Debbie Miller and Anna Wheeler.
WHITE HAVEN PURPLE
HEART RECIPIENTS HONORED.
VFW Post 6615 established an
ongoing plaque of honor to recog-
nize and honor those wounded in
battle. The installed plaque bears
the names of area veterans who in
the line of duty and in defense of
our nation were wounded by hostile
fire.
TURKEY BLOCK SHOOT: Just
in time for Thanksgiving, the Ladies
Auxiliary, Vfw Post 6615 is holding
its block shoot on Saturday,
November 20 at the VFW Post
Grounds. Block shoots are a great
way to spend a fall afternoon with
plenty of good homemade food, hot
and cold beverages and the
chances to go home with a large
variety of prizes. You do not have to
actually shoot a gun to win the vast
array of prizes; there are board and
raffle prizes also. If you do not wish
to shoot but are interested in the
prizes offered, you can have one of
our area veteran “dead eyes” take
your shot for you. Be assured that
ities. Funds raised by the Ladies
Auxiliary always go to benefit veter-
an programs and local community
programs.
MILITARY TRIVIA! Itʼs been a
while, but I did get a question from
a reader. This concerns “Naval
Sideboys.” Here is the history:
The purpose of Side Boy Honour
Guard aboard military ships: 
In
todayʼs military, we have many
unique customs. What is not real-
ized is that what is now custom for-
merly had a real purpose. Take the
use of Side Boys to welcome a
ranking visitor aboard a military
vessel. It is the task of assigning
two, four, six, or eight men to line
both sides of the gangplank based
on the ascending rank of the officer
visiting the vessel, with two being
assigned for ensigns and lieu-
tenants, up to eight for admirals
and above. More rank, more hon-
our guard, right? But this system
originally served a darker pur-
pose…
This custom came from the
British Navy of the 17-18 century.
Back then, men did not often have
the luxury of walking on to their
ships; most had to transfer from a
small boat to the larger ship by lad-
der, or by a device called a bosunʼs
chair, which was essentially a seat
attached to a yardarm by a block
and tackle. Hereʼs where the rele-
vance comes about: the younger
and less rank you had, the lighter
you were. Thus, a light midshipman
or lieutenant needed only two men
on the haul rope, while a long
endurance and often very stout
Admiral, having eaten everything
and then some over their 40 year
careers, tended to need eight men
to pull them up. Additional jobs,
Legion seeks names
for care packages
The Freeland American Legion
will be sending care packages to
troops serving in Iraq and
Afghanistan. Those from the sur-
rounding area with a loved one who
is serving are asked to contact
Commander Jerry Gaffney at 636-
3525.
Callers should leave the full
name and address of the person in
the service. Even if the address of
the loved one was given before, it
should be given now because
troops often change units.
Packages will be sent Saturday,
November 13.
Members of the CAN DO Stu-
dent Action Subcommittee, along
with students from the Builders
Club at Freeland Elementary/
Middle School, will work together
as in past years, to make this a
successful campaign. Gaffney
noted that the studentsʼ participa-
tion is greatly appreciated by the
soldiers overseas, as well as Post
473ʼs Legionnaires.
Those who would like to make
monetary donations to help defray
the cost of shipping may do so by
dropping off donations at the post
home, 523 Centre St., Freeland.
Students on CAN DO commit-
tee seeking donations for local
troops abroad
Local students serving on a CAN
DO committee are seeking your
help to ensure that servicemen and
women receive care packages
from home this holiday season.
The CAN DO Student Action
Committee is organizing the annu-
al “Operation: CAN DO” drive to
send care packages to the troops
who have to spend the holidays
away from their families and
friends. As in previous installments
of the drive, items are being collect-
ed and will be packaged to send to
the troops through American
Legion Post 473 in Freeland.
Material and monetary donations
will be accepted through October
29. Donations may be made from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through
Friday at CAN DOʼs Renaissance
Building in downtown Hazleton, 1
S. Church St. (the corner of Broad
and Church streets), on the second
floor.
For a complete list of items ap-
propriate for donation, contact
Nancy Stasko at 455-1508 or e-
The list includes items such as
canned potato chips; individual
packets of crackers, trail mix, etc.;
coffee bags; creamer packets;
sealable freezer bags; gloves;
soap; baby wipes; lip balm; sun
block; personal packs of tissues;
foot powder; blister pads; blister
medication; bug repellent wipes;
magazines; new paperback novels;
puzzle books and disposable cam-
eras.
Business or individuals who
would like to make monetary dona-
tions are asked to make checks
payable to “Operation: CAN DO.”
Donations may be sent to
“Operation: CAN DO,” c/o Nancy
Stasko, 1 S. Church St., Suite 200,
Hazleton, PA 18201.
Local residents are also encour-
aged to submit names and ad-
dresses of servicemen and women
with ties to the Hazleton area who
are serving abroad. Names can be
sent to nstasko@hazletoncando.
com.
The drive is being coordinated
by co-chairs Matt Caccese, Weath-
erly Area High School; George
Gera, MMI Preparatory School;
and Stephen Senick, Hazleton
Area High School.
“ʻOperation: CAN DOʼ gives us
the opportunity to thank our troops
for all they are doing to protect our
freedom. Sending them care pack-
ages from home will remind them
that their families and friends are
thinking of them and appreciate
their service,” Gera said.
Members of this yearʼs Student
Action Committee are Adam
Hauze, Jocelyn Hinkle, Katelyn
Mantz and Stephen Senick, Hazle-
ton Area High School; Jonathan
Hall and Yanira Paulino, Immanuel
Christian School; George Gera and
Nicholas Triano, MMI Preparatory
School; and Susan Funk and Matt
Caccese, Weatherly Area High
School. Stasko and Charles
Burkhardt, Hazleton Area School
District teacher and CAN DO board
member, serve as advisers to the
committee.
The CAN DO Student Action
Committee is involved throughout
the year in helping to coordinate
several community events, includ-
ing the annual CAN DO Com-
munity Christmas celebration. The
committee is made up of local high
school students who are appointed

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11
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PAGE B6—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2010

Comets
come up short
against WVW
The Crestwood High School
football team gave visiting
Wyoming Valley West a physi-
cal battle Saturday night, but
penalties proved costly to the
Comets, and two fourth-quarter
Spartan scores did them in.
Valley West kept its playoff
apirations alive, and spoiled
Crestwoodʼs Homecoming
festivities with a 32-18 Wyom-
ing Valley Conference victory.
Valley Westʼs Eugene Lewis
rushed for 168 yards and three
touchdowns and also added 97
SCHUYLKILL LEAGUE DIVISION II GIRLS ALL-STARS - Named to the SCHUYLKILL LEAGUE DIVISION II BOYS ALL-STARS - Named to the yards passing and a 16-yard
Schuylkill League Division II Girls Cross Country All-Star team are, Schuylkill League Division II Boys Cross Country All-Star team are, TD pass to Henry Moore.
Crestwood quarterback Nick
kneeling from left: Weatherly Area’s Devon Bizarre, and Mahanoy Area’s kneeling from left: Shenandoah Valley’s Steve Dziedziak, and Schuylkill
Aigeldinger countered with 96
Emily Davidson, Taylor Finneran and Paige Mahmod. Standing: Marian’s Haven’s Tyvonne Conrad, Logan Jacoby and Jack Smith. Standing:
yards rushing and two scores,
Molly Balliet and Sam O’Donnell, Minersville’s Laura Hunyara, and Weatherly Area’s Andy Vack, Mahanoy Area’s Doug Wells and Todd and also 88 yards passing and
Shenandoah Valley’s Yolanda Welikonich and Jillian Dove. Techentine, Minersville’s Richard Hall and Marian’s Philip Marzen. a touchdown.
Tempers were on edge dur-

Lady Wreckers set for first volleyball playoff
Weatherly Area closed out its two digs and one dink; Sam
best-ever volleyball regular sea- Strizak contributed three
son Monday with a 3-0 victory assists, three digs, one ace and
over Millersburg, setting the one kill; and Alicia Panzarella
stage for its first District 11 play- added four digs and four
off berth on Saturday.
The Lady Wreckers rolled
assists.
Weatherly won a close junior
past Millersburg 25-7, 25-12 varsity match 2-1 (25-23, 22-25,
and 25-7 to conclude the regu- 16-14).
lar season with a 15-5 record (7- The Lady Wreckers will par-
5 league). ticipate in the District 11
Brittany Hinkle led Weath- Tournament Saturday at Martz
erlyʼs balanced attack with 13 Hall, opening against a team
kills, three digs and two aces; that had yet to be determined at
Alyssa Kephart had 10 kills, two press time.
blocks, two aces and one dig; Late last week, Weatherly
and Sarah Dolinsky made five defeated Shenandoah Valley 3-
kills, seven digs, four assists 1 by scores of 25-14, 25-16, and
and one ace. 25-22.
Also for the Lady Wreckers, Sarah Dolinsky led the
Rachel Heister dished up 26 charge with 14 digs, nine kills,
assists to go with three aces, three assists, three aces, two
dinks and one block; and Alyssa
Kephart recorded 10 digs, six
kills, three blocks, two dinks,
two assists and two aces.
Brittany Hinkle had 15 kills, 11
digs, four blocks, one dink and
one assist; Alicia Panzarella fin-
ished with 13 digs, two assists,
one kill and one ace; Rachel
Heister contributed 25 assists,
eight digs and two aces; and
Samantha Strizak added in 12
digs, three assists and two kills
for the Lady Wreckers.
Shenandoah Valley won the
JV contest, 2-1 (25-14, 19-25,
25-13).
Cross Country
Weatherly Area senior Andy
Vack produced the Wreckersʼ
top finish at the Schuylkill
League Cross Country Champ-
ionships held at Tuscarora State
Park.
Vack placed 16th in a time of
18:18 to lead the Wreckers to a
seventh-place finish in the 14-
team final standings.
Vack, who was the only
Weatherly Area runner to crack
the top-25, was named to the
Schuylkill League Division II All-
Star Team, as was Lady Wreck-
er Devon Bizarre.
Weatherly runners will com-
pete in the District 11 Class 2A
Cross Country Championships
today (Thursday) at Bethlehem
Municipal Golf Course.
Junior High Basketball
Alexis Hartz scored eight
points to lead Weatherlyʼs
eighth grade basketball team to
a 24-18 win over MMI last week.
Gabby Sacco and Sam Hartz
each added four points for the
Lady Wreckers.
WEATHERLY
ROUNDUP
Rachel Stanziola pumped in
14 points to pace MMI.
The Lady Wreckers made it
two straight with a 29-17 victory
over Tamaqua on Monday. Jess
Polchin showed the way with 10
points.
Vanessa Solt led Tamaqua
with six points.
In the seventh grade game,
Weatherly rolled to a 22-8 win
over Tamaqua behind the scor-
ing of Shelby Berger (eight
points) and Alexis Hartz
(seven).
ing the first half of the contest,
and the referee had to stop
play and speak to both coach-
es about the pushing, shoving
and talking that was going on.
Crestwood was whistled for
75 yards of penalties in the first
half alone, including three 15-
yarders.
Crestwood caught the Spar-
tans off guard to start the game
by recovering an onside kick,
leading to Aigeldingerʼs 11-yard
touchdown run.
Valley West answered with a
TD of its own, but Aigeldingerʼs
1-yard TD run put the Co-
mets back in front 12-6.
From there, Lewis hit Moore
for a touchdown pass and
added an 8-yard scoring run to
put the Spartans ahead 19-12
at the half.
Perhaps Crestwoodʼs best
offensive series of the night
came at the start of the secnd

Crestwood’s Schafer places fourth in WVC CC meet
Crestwoodʼs Kirstin Schafer
finished fourth overall, helping
the Lady Comets to a third-
place finish in the Ed Narkiewicz
Wyoming Valley Conference
Coaches Meet last week at
Misericordia University.
Shafer clocked in at 20:17.8
Dallasʼ Regan Rome won the
Class 3A race in a time of
19:10.6, leading the Mountain-
eers to the girls team champi-
onship with 44 points. Hazleton
Area (147) was second and
Crestwood (159) third.
Hannah Coffin placed sev-
enth in 20:40.1 for the Lady
Comets.
Led by Reece Ayersʼ second-
place finish, the Tunkhannock
boys won the Class 3A team
title with 43 points, followed
by Dallas (43) and Hazleton
Area (151).
Crestwoodʼs top boysʼ finisher
was Jared Kotsko in 41st place
at 19:03.6.
The following are the boys
and girls Class 2A and 3A
results.
Boys
Team Results
AAA
1. Tunkhannock 34; 2. Dallas
43; 3. Hazleton Area 151.
AA
1. Holy Redeemer 60; 2.
Hanover Area 215; 3. Lake-
Lehman 245.
Individual Results
1. Frank Ferlenda (D)
16:49.3; 2. Reece Ayers (T)
16:51.7; 3. David Novak (T)
THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS - page A4
S E S E Y S R A
16:53.8; 4. AJ Limongelli (HR)
16:54.3; 5. Ben Robinson (T)
17:06.8; 6. Chris Ehret (D)
17:10.9; 7. Jake Siegel (T)
17:11.6; 8. Ford Mitchel (HR)
17:13.6; 9. Timmy Lambert (HR)
17:14.9; 10. Alex Zubko (T)
17:16.3; 11. Jess Adams (D)
17:19.3; 12. Adam Brobst (B)
17:27.9; 13. Jacob Bevan
(LL)17:30.8; 14. Chris Tom-
basco (HA) 17:35.0; 15. Kevin
Gilbert (D) 17:39.1; 16. Tanner
Baloh (D) 17:42.1; 17. Tom
Damiani (D) 17:46.9; 18. Dave
McLean (P) 17:47.3; 19. Pat
Condo (HR) 17:54.9; 20. Mike
Ambrulavage (HR) 17:56.3; 21.
Glenn Layaou (HR) 17:58.9; 22.
Vinay Murthy (HR) 17:59.1; 23.
Brandon Hampton (P) 18:03.7;
24. Frazee Sutphen (NW)
CRESTWOOD
ROUNDUP
18:05.1; 25. Edward Moore
(HA) 18:14.1; 29. Keenan
Monks (HA) 18:23.1; 41. Jared
Kotsko (Cr) 19:03.6; 42. Tyler
Pecora (HA) 19:05.7; 47. Steve
Senick (HA) 19:28.4; 48. Omar
Cabrera (HA) 19:29.9; 58. Ryan
Schwartz (Cr) 19:43.2; 63. Kyle
Steiner (HA) 19:48.0; 76. Mark
Wychock (Cr) 20:18.1; 95. Zack
Marchetti (MMI) 20:50.5; 97.
Christian Parsons (MMI)
20:53.4; 100. Sean Fisher (HA)
21:03.1; 109. Andrew Myers
(HA) 21:27.6; 111. Paul
Brasavage (MMI) 21:36.6; 115.
Kyle Mehalick (HA) 21:41.5;
116. Joseph Quinn (Cr) 21:42.5;
T S K P
10/24/2010
23:21.4; 154. Robert Loveless
(Cr) 23:26.5; 155. Ryan Carter
(Cr) 23:31.0; 167. Thomas
Wenner (MMI) 25:13.3; 175.
Tyler Fulton (MMI) 28:56.0; 180.
Michael Deganich (MMI)
31:37.2; 183. James Gliem
(MMI) 33:04.2; 194. James
McLean (Cr) n/a; 196. Alex
Radosta (HA) n/a; 197. Aaron
Zarowsky n/a.
Girls
Team Results
AAA
1. Dallas 44; 2. Hazleton Area
147; 3. Crestwood 159.
AA
1. Holy Redeemer 50; 2.
Hanover Area 189; 3. Lake-
Lehman 217.
Individual Results
1. Regan Rome (D) 19:10.6;
2. Rachel Sowinski (HR)
19:19.6; 3. Marissa Durako
(HR) 19:29.4; 4. Kirstin Schafer
(Cr) 20:17.8; 5. Alexandria Plant
(WVW) 20:20.7; 6. Alexis Arnold
(D) 20:29.1; 7. Hannah Coffin
(Cr) 20:40.1; 8. Michelle Golden
(WA) 20:44.8; 9. Mary Frank
(HR) 29:49.6; 10. Taylor Culver
(D) 20:51.5; 11. Casandra Gill
(HR) 20:52.0; 12. Kaylee Hillard
(LL) 21:02.3; 13. Morgan
Gilhooley (D) 21:06.2; 14.
Lindsay Danko (D) 21:11.7; 15.
Katie Kravitz (D) 21:20.3; 16.
Angela Marchetti (HA) 21:23.2;
17. Maggie Fannick (D) 21:24.3;
18. Paige Antall (Han) 21:24.6;
19. Ali Petsuck (HA) 21:28.2;
20. Allison Grose (D) 21:33.2;
21. Chelsea Whooten (T)
21:35.2; 22. Sara Radzwilka
(WA) 21:37.9; 23. Emily
51. Paige Darrow (MMI)
23:28.3; 63. Brittany Fisher
(MMI) 23:58.4; 77. Megan Klein
(MMI) 24:47.2; 78. Brianna
Simpkins (MMI) 24:48.1; 88.
Kayla Buehrle (HA) 25:38.7; 94.
Megan Yurkiewicz (HA) 26:05.0;
95. Erin Richardson (Cr)
26:10.3; 98. Sarah Steltz (Cr)
26:23.0; 100. Maria Perry (Cr)
26:48.2; 127. Annya DʼAmato
(HA) 30:32.4; 131. Andrea Lara
(MMI) 31:45.4.
Tennis
Crestwood had a team reach
the second round of the District
2 Class AAA Tennis Doubles
Championships in Wilkes-Barre.
Crestwoodʼs Kristy Bowman
and Brittany Stanton topped
Gaylen Haggerty and Leyna
Fabbri of West Scranton 6-1, 6-
1 in the opening round, but lost
to Kelly Cappello and Melinda
Dennis of Delaware Valley 4-6,
6-0, 6-1in the next game.
The Cometsʼ Melanie Snyder
and Jenn Snyder dropped their
opening round match with
Jenna Pike and Brianna Plaxe
of Delaware Valley 6-2, 6-4.
Volleyball
The Crestwood volleyball
team eased past Dallas (3-0)
and Pittston Area (3-0) in recent
Wyoming Valley Conference
action.
Against Dallas, the Lady
Comets won 25-13, 25-16 and
25-15.
Kayla Jeckell showed the
way with 20 service points, nine
kills and nine aces. Chrissy
Banos had 16 service points, 10
aces and four kills; Carina
half, when the Comets drove
70 yards in 14 plays, eating up
nearly eight minutes of the
0 route of Pittston Area.
Kayla Jeckell had nine kills, third-quarer clock. The drive
seven service points and six culminated with Matt Hammer-
aces for Crestwood. Chrissy stone catching a deflected
Banos had 10 service points, pass for a 10-yard score,
eight aces and seven kills, and pulling the Comets within a
Veronica Hill was next with five point at 19-18.
kills and five service points in But George Simms and
the win. Lewis each scored rushing
The JV match was won by the touchdowns in the fourth quar-
Comets, 3-0. ter to help the Spartans (5-
Crestwood ends the regular 3) put the game away.
season this week at Holy Re- Valley West is home with
deemer, before opening play in Pittston Area this Friday, while
the District 2 Class 3A Tour- Crestwood (3-5) looks to get
nament. back on track with a game at
Williamsport the same night.
SPORTS BRIEFS
DiSabatino helps Bloom stickers
Crestwood graduate Jenna DiSabatino posted her fourth goal
of the season to help the No. 4 Bloomsburg University field hock-
ey team defeat Indiana (Pa.) 5-1 in PSAC action Saturday.
DiSabatino netted the unassisted shot just before halftime at
the 30:56 mark to give the Lady Huskies a 3-1 advantage.
Bloomsburg is now 9-2 overall and 3-1 in the PSAC.
Harlem Wizards coming to Weatherly
The Harlem Wizards basketball team will take on the local
Weatherly Wizards in a game Sunday, November 28 at 6 p.m. at
Weatherly Area Middle School.
The event is presented by the Weatherly Area Athletic
Department.
Doors open at 5:15 p.m. Weatherly mayor Tom “The Ace”
Connors will serve as a guest referee.
Advance tickets, which are available until Friday, Nov. 12 at 2
p.m., are $10 for adults and $8 for students (K-12) and are on
sale at the Weatherly Area High School office (427-8521) or the
elementary school office (427-8687).
Tickets at the door will be $12 for adults and $10 for students.
A free autograph session will be held, and refreshments and

T
119. Reed Cormier (Cr) 21:48.4; Leighow (B) 21:41.2; 24. Julia Mazzoni chipped in 20 assists, souvenirs will be on sale.
O T N E L A E D I E C I R 122. Tyler Kuchar (HA) 21:50.2; Mericle (WVW) 21:41.7; 25. seven service points and three
K I N Z T U B B I K S A T E 126. Tim Yurish (MMI) 22:07.4; Emily Tyler (WVW) 21:46.5; 30. aces; and Stephanie Klug fin-
T S I R A O M S E S N E L
A E S S A S N A K R A
127. Carl Sheridan (Cr) 22:08.6; Cassie Papp (HA) 22:11.0; 33. ished with four kills and four
N E K C N E M G E I L K 130. Brandon Majikas (HA) Allison Kachel (Cr) 22:22.5; 34. blocks for the Lady Comets.
R U C N I Y C A R C E S
22:17.6; 135. Paul Gronski Briana Papp (HA) 22:25.5; 40. The Lady Comets improved
G O A I E N A L P T I N U
P A R T O L A D E O N H (MMI) 22:28.3; 152. Billy Li (CR) Hanna Sulkowski (Cr) 22:55.7; to 13-2 on the season in their 3-
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Bobcats advance in County
Cup U-13 soccer tourney
S E K E Y E U H P A C E R
K Rations

© 2009 Hometown Content

9 8 5 1 6 3 7 4 2
6 7 3 4 2 5 8 9 1 The Bear Creek Bobcats ad- zelskiy, Kaden Washburn and son (2), Shane Searfoss, Josh
4 1 2 9 7 8 3 6 5 vanced to the third round of the R.J. Kresge all had saves and Wychock, Aiden Lynn, Mike
7 9 6 5 8 4 1 2 3 County Cup “A” bracket soccer and had big help from Mike Delevan and Adam Myers.
3 5 4 7 1 2 6 8 9 tournament with playoff wins Sullin, Shane Searfoss and Ray With the victory the Cats
1 2 8 6 3 9 5 7 4 over Hanover (4-0) and Forty- Wychock on defense. advanced to the third round
2 3 1 8 4 7 9 5 6 Fort (9-0) recently. In second round action against the Stoners at Rec Field
8 6 9 2 5 1 4 3 7 against Forty-Fort, the Bobcats in Bear Creek.
5 4 7 3 9 6 2 1 8 YOUTH recorded their second shutout
of the tournament behind the On November 2
Sudoku Solution #1976-M

© 2009 Hometown Content

SOCCER great keeper play of Kyle
Argenziano, Mike Sullin, Pavel Please
5 1 4 8 2 9 3 7 6
Against Hanover, the Cat Svintozelskiy and Steven
9
2
7
6
3
8
6
4
5
3
1
7
8
9
2
5
4
1
goals were scored by Mike Del-
evan (2), Frankie Castellana,
Johnson.
Goals were scored by R.J.
VOTE
for
6 3 2 7 1 5 4 8 9 and Kyle Argenziano. Adam Kresge (2), Mike Sullin, Aiden
8 4 7 9 6 2 1 3 5 Meyers, Aiden Lynn, Nick Lynn (p.k.) Pavel Svintozelskiy,
1
4
5
8
9
1
3
5
8
7
4
6
7
2
6
9
2
3
Stavinski and Josh Wychock all
had assists.
Kyle Argenziano,
Searfoss, Kaden Washburn,
Shane
STEVEN A. URBAN
7
3
2
9
5
6
1
2
9
4
3
8
6
5
4
1
8
7
Four different keepers com-
bined to record the shutout.
and Frankie Castellana.
Assisting on the goals were For PA Senate
Sudoku Solution #1976-D
Steven Johnson, Pavel Svinto- Nick Stavinski (2), Steven John- Paid for by the candidate.