THE JOURNAL-HERALD

CONTINUING: CONTINUING:
THE WHITE HAVEN JOURNAL VOL. 30, NO. 10 THE WEATHERLY HERALD
© 2010, JOURNAL NEWSPAPERS, INC. All Rights Reserved
INSIDE ESTABLISHED 1879 ESTABLISHED 1880
131st YEAR, NO. 49 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2010 SINGLE COPY—50¢ (USPS 277440) 131st YEAR, NO. 23

White
Haven
Halloween

Halloween
Paraders in
Weatherly

Lehigh slates special

budget planning session
by Donnell Stump
The Lehigh Township Supervisors
met on Monday, November 1 for
their regular monthly meeting. They
decided to hold a special meeting
for general purposes on Saturday,
November 6 at 9 a.m. with the intent
of discussing the 2011 budget at
that meeting.
There was no treasurer’s report
available so approval was tabled
until next meeting. The minutes
THIS WEEK IN WHITE HAVEN
Thursday, November 4
Joy Through Movement – 10:00
a.m. – W.H. United Methodist
Church
Red Cross Bloodmobile – 1:00 to
6:00 p.m. – St, Paulʼs Lutheran
Parish Hall
W.H. Area Senior Citizens Meeting
– 1:00 p.m. – V.F.W. Post 6615
East Side Borough Council Meet-
ing – 7:00 p.m. – Borough Building
Narcotics Anonymous Meeting –
7:00 p.m. – Mountainview Com-
munity Church
Kidder Township Volunteer Fire
Company #1 Meeting – 7:30 p.m.
– Lehigh Tannery Fire House
Friday, November 5
W.H. Food Pantry – 11:00 a.m. to
Noon – Rear, Haven Hall, White
Haven Center
Free Community Lunch – Serving
11: 30 a.m. to Noon – St. Paulʼs
Lutheran Parish Hall
Saturday, November 6
Bazaar – 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. -
Presbyterian Church of W.H.
Roast Pork Dinner - 5:00 to 8:00
p.m. - St. Patrickʼs Parish Center
Alcoholics Anonymous Meeting -
7:00 p.m. – St. Patrickʼs Parish
Center
Sunday, November 7
Standard Time Returns – 2:00 a.m.
Breakfast, sponsored by Marine
Corps League Det. 1039 – 7:30
a.m. to Noon – St. Patrickʼs Parish
Center
Breakfast – 7:30 a.m. to Noon –
Albrightsville Volunteer Fire
Company
Block Shoot, benefit W.H. Ambu-
lance Association – Noon to ? –
Kidder Township Fire Co. #1,
Lehigh Tannery
Alcoholics Anonymous Meeting -
7:00 p.m. – Mountainview Com-
munity Church
Monday, November 8
Free Community Lunch – Serving
11: 30 a.m. to Noon – St. Paulʼs
Lutheran Parish Hall
were approved as presented and
bills presented for payment were
approved. Later in the meeting,
supervisors chairman Larry Skinner
added a payment of $77.44 to for-
mer secretary/treasuer Paula
Sakse-Hoffman for four days of pro-
rated work to the bills that were
paid. Although an item for payment
to supervisor Eric Brill for $425 was
also listed, it was pulled from the
Please turn to page B1
TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly)
Meeting – 5:45 p.m. - W.H. United
Methodist Church Social Hall
White Haven Borough Council
Meeting – 7:00 p.m. – Municipal
Building
Laurel Lodge 467 F. & A.M. Meet-
ing – 7:30 p.m. – Masonic Hall
Tuesday, November 9
Joy Through Movement – 10:00
a.m. – W.H. United Methodist
Church
Penn Lake Park Borough Council
Meeting – 7:30 p.m. – P.L. Asso-
ciation Club House
Dennison Township Volunteer Fire
Company & Auxiliary Meetings –
7:30 p.m. – Fire House
Wednesday, November 10
Yoga Class – 10:00 a.m. – St.
Paulʼs Lutheran Church
Alcoholics Anonymous. Meeting –
10:00 a.m. – Mountainview Com-
munity Church
Free Community Lunch – Serving
11: 30 a.m. to Noon – St. Paulʼs
Lutheran Parish Hall
Foster Township Board of Super-
visors Meeting – 6:00 p.m. –
Township Municipal Building
Crestwood School Board Work
Session & Meeting – 6:30 p.m. –
Crestwood High School
I.O.O.F. Lodge 457 Meeting – 7:30
p.m. – Odd Fellows Hall
K. of C. Council 10616 Meeting –
7:30 p.m. – St. Patrickʼs Parish
Center
Thursday, November 11
Veterans Day
Joy Through Movement – 10:00
a.m. – W.H. United Methodist
Church
W.H. Lions Club Dinner Meeting –
6:30 p.m. – Sitkoʼs Barn Rest-
aurant
Foster Township Planning Com-
mission Meeting – 7:00 p.m. –
Township Municipal Building
Narcotics Anonymous Meeting –
7:00 p.m. – Mountainview Com-
munity Church
Safe trick-or-treating had lots of
stops in White Haven this year.
Clockwise, from top left, at the
Ambulance building, Knights of
Columbus tent on Towanda
Street, two from St. Patrick’s
parish center, and two at the
Fire Company.
Photos by Ruth Isenberg
Penn Lake adjusts
rules, plans for winter
by Seth Isenberg
Penn Lake Borough Council will
begin its work sessions a half hour
earlier, prior to the November and
December meetings so that budg-
ets can be gone over for 2011. At
their regular meeting on October
12, council also voted to adopt an
amendment to the ordinances about
parked travel trailers and RVs, a
new burning ordinance, and an
amendment to the setback rules,
resolutions #6, #7 and #8, after a
short public hearing to begin the
meeting.
Regarding sewers, council presi-
dent Jill Rosenstock reported one
property owner was hooking into
the system now, and the others who
had been sent letters still had time
Friends and family of the late Ian Hinkle gathered on Monday,
November 1 at the tree planted in his memory near the soccer field at
the Weatherly Area School District complex. Some shared memories
of Hinkle’s offbeat sense of humor or his friendly and warm nature.
Others remembered times when he helped a friend or teacher or gave
his best on the soccer field or in the jazz band. The band and chorus
performed Omnia Sol, Let Your Heart be Staid.
These penguin sisters, Madeline, left and Donna, right were snug-
gled up in their igloo for the Weatherly Community Chest Halloween
Parade on Halloween. Photos by Donnell Stump & Seth Isenberg
More Halloween photos on page B1 & Facebook
within the 45-days notice. She
thanked the planning commission
for their hard work on the burning
ordinance, travel trailer rules and
setback rules changes.
Barbara Sudimak noted that the
“No Swimming” signs were posted
at the lake.
Frank Fritz reported no news on
the roads for this month.
Ned McGuire, who was absent,
sent a report that recreation is look-
ing to buy new basketball nets.
Jack Kile reported the work on
testing of the dam is “proceeding
with all due slowness…”
Jack Varaly, serving as temporary
zoning officer, submitted a printed
Please turn to page A6
Photo by Donnell Stump
THIS WEEK IN
WEATHERLY
Thursday, November 4
Weatherly Rotary Club Dinner
Meeting – 6:30 p.m. – Weatherly
Country Inn
Weatherly Area Flower Club
Meeting – 7:00 p.m. – Zions Luth-
eran Church Annex
Saturday, November 6
Craft Show – 10:00 a.m. to 5:30
p.m. – Our Lady of Lourdes R.C.
Church
Drama Club Dinner Theatre – 6:00
p.m. – W.A. Elementary/Middle
School Cafeteria
Monday, November 8
Lausanne Township Board of
Supervisors Meeting – 7:00 p.m.
– Agnes Klynowsky Garage
Weatherly Area Chess Club – 7:00
p.m. – First Presbyterian Church
Tuesday, November 9
Citizensʼ Volunteer Fire Company
Meeting – 7:30 p.m. - Fire House
Wednesday, November 10
Weatherly Area School Board
Meeting – 7:00 p.m. – W.A.
Middle School
Weatherly Borough Council Work-
shop Meeting – 7:00 p.m. – Muni-
cipal Building
Thursday, November 11
Veterans Day
Senior Citizens Friendship Club
Meeting – 1:30 p.m. – Salem
U.C.C.
Bingo Night – 7:00 p.m. (Doors
Open at 6:00 p.m.) – Tweedle
Park
Weatherly Rotary Club Dinner
Meeting – 6:30 p.m. – Weatherly
Country Inn
Weatherly Area Community Li-
brary Board Meeting – 7:00 p.m. –
Library
Greater Weatherly Area Ambu-
lance Association Meeting – 7:30
p.m. – Ambulance Building
PAGE A2—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2010
THE JOURNAL-HERALD
(USPS 277-440) Published weekly at
211 Main Street, White Haven, PA 18661
Telephone (570) 443-8321
Subscription Price—$25 per year in Luzerne & Carbon Counties, Pennsylvania, payable in advance.
$30 per year elsewhere, payable in advance.
Publications postage paid at White Haven, PA 18661.
POSTMASTER, send address change to:
THE JOURNAL-HERALD
211 Main Street, White Haven, PA 18661
(JAY E. HOLDER, Co-Publisher 1954-1997)
Clara R. Holder, Publisher
Seth Isenberg, General Manager
Ruth Isenberg, Editor-in-Chief
Martha Searfoss, Office Manager
Donnell Stump, Assistant Editor
Christy Brady, Finance
Steve Stallone, Sports Editor
Heather Maslo, Production Manager
Member, White Haven Chamber of Commerce
WILSON BARTO
Carbon County Chamber of Commerce Wilson L. Barto, 83, of
Pocono Mountains Chamber of Commerce
White Haven Economic Development Association Harleysville died Monday,
THE JOURNAL-HERALD is printed with U.S. made soy inks on part-recycled newsprint.
© Copyright 2010, Journal Newspapers, Inc. November 1, 2010 in Grand
View Hospital, Sellersville.
Editorial A son of the late Wilson
and Lottie Rinker Barto, he
was born in Weatherly and
Reporting what happens was a 1945 graduate of
by Ruth Isenberg Weatherly High School. He
Accounts of meetings are accounts of what happens at was a US. Army veteran who
those meetings. People say things at meetings that may or served in Germany at the
may not tell the whole story. Once these comments are made,
they are part of the public record.
Our job, as a newspaper, is to be the eyes and ears of the
White Haven Police Beat
public. Anyone who attends a meeting hears what is said, and An 18-year-old homeless
has to make a judgment about whether all the facts have been man stole a car from a
presented. In an account of a meeting, it’s the reporter’s job to Dennison Township resident
present the meeting. If further explanation is needed, a follow- last month. He crashed it,
up story, clearly marked additional comments, or an editorial and ran away. White Haven
(opinion) can supplement the original account. Police Officer Gina Kotowski,
Particularly when sensitive matters like police investigations who is handling the case,
or personnel decisions are brought up at a public forum, it isn’t filed charges on the man,
always wise for those involved to go into detail. But once a and a warrant has been
subject is opened, at a public meeting, the reporter has an issued for his arrest. His
obligation to let those who weren’t present know what was whereabouts are unknown,
said at the meeting. It’s unfortunate that sometimes this but he is listed as wanted on
means only one side of the story can be told at that time. In the NCIC (National Crime
most cases, the rest of the story unfolds eventually. Information Computer).
White Haven Police arrest-
Butz Street one-way ed an 83-year-old man from
Wilkes-Barre for DUI (driving
for winter under the influence) after he
hit a parked car and then
Weatherly residents and visitors to the community are drove away. White Haven
reminded that from November 1 until April 15, 2011 traffic is Police Officer Ryan Nuckols
one way, with traffic traveling in a northerly direction only, on is handling the case. A wit-
Butz Street from High Street to West Main Street. ness came forward and pro-
vided him with the license
Thanks for UNICEF gifts plate. Officer Nuckols found it
parked in a lot on Main
Members of the Weatherly Area High School Interact Club Street. The man was identi-
would like to thank the community for their generous gifts to fied and arrested. He waived
the Trick-Or-Treat for UNICEF project. If you were not home on the charges to County Court
Halloween night or were unable to make a donation at that at District Justice Gerald
time but would still like to help the Club with the drive, UNICEF
boxes are located at T.J.’s One Stop and at Community News.
Feissner’s office on October
27.
Donations will be accepted through Friday, November 5. Police Officer Gary Shupp
arrested a Long Pond area
man for theft from a vehicle in
the Beech Crest Mobile
Home Park. One of the park
residents called in a report
Reward
that a man he knew was
banging on his residence
door, trying to get in. When
interviewed by Shupp, the
for Good Drivers! victim said that he observed
IF YOU: the man go into the car and
•have at least one car that is take several bags of items
less than 10 years old out if that had just been pur-
•haven’t had an insurance claim or chased at the Hazleton Wal-
a traffic violation for 3 years Mart. Total value was just
under $100.
•have an excellent credit history
The man was arrested for
•are currently insured with theft from a vehicle, and
Erie, State Farm, Prudential, charges were filed. A hearing
Allstate, Nationwide
(or any other insurance carrier) was scheduled for October
13, but the defendant never
pick up the telephone and call
showed up. Charges were
forward to Luzerne County
Daniel H. Suitch Court, and the Sheriff’s
Department has issued a
Insurance Agency, Inc. warrant for his arrest. Charg-
es of harassment by commu-
nication are also pending
Weatherly • White Haven against this man for allegedly
427-8011 • 443-7880 making 92 calls in three days
800-526-6425 on his cell phone to the vic-
tim. The investigation is con-
Collect your reward in tinuing and charges will for
forthcoming.
lower insurance rates! A 31-year-old woman from
Frackville was arrested by the
White Haven Police for DUI.
Officer Rich Penn was on
patrol when he noticed a
vehicle with lighting prob-
Death Roll
end of World War II.
In 1951 he graduated from
Penn State University with a
degree in journalism, and
began a career in the news-
paper industry in Hazleton,
Lehighton, and then New
Jersey. After serving as city
editor for the Trenton Times
he retired as city editor of
The Trentonian, both of
Trenton, NJ. In retirement he
worked part time for a weekly
newspaper in Red Hill until
September of this year.
Known as a mentor for new
journalists, he was the found-
ing president of the Sigma
Delta Chi Journalism Society
of New Jersey, which offers a
Wilson Barto annual award
for first-year reporters.
Preceding him in death
was son Wilson L. Barto, Jr.,
in 2007.
lems. When he stopped the
vehicle, the driver displayed
signs of intoxication. Blood
results showed her blood
alcohol level over the legal
limit of .08%. A hearing was
held October 27 before DJ
Feissner; she waived
charges to Luzerne County
Court.
Unpaid traffic fines caused
the police serve a summary
warrant on a 28-year-old
Weatherly man. Officers
Shupp and Nuckols were
working a warrant detail after
court, and found the man at
his house in the Weatherly
area. He was taken to the
District Justice office in
Weatherly, because he was
supposed to appear there for
a hearing on another matter,
and hadn’t shown up. District
Justice Joseph Homanko
arraigned him on the Carbon
County charges. The man’s
mother came to the office
and paid his fines on the war-
rant, so the Luzerne County
case is closed, but he is still
facing charges in Weatherly.
Urinating in public drew an
arrest with a summary cita-
tion for a Hazleton man.
Officer Nuckols observed a
car parked by the side of the
road with the door open in a
residential area. When he
stopped to investigate, he
observed the man standing
by the side of the car, and
when the man turned to look
at the officer, Nuckols said he
had a total frontal view of the
man in the act of urinating. A
hearing has been scheduled
in front of DJ Feissner on
November 30. If convicted,
up to $447 in fines and costs
could be imposed.
A local business reported a
theft of money from a safe
and cash register. Officer
Shupp responded to the call,
and upon investigation
learned that the suspect or
suspects entered the estab-
lishment through a rear door
and opened the safe. Money
was also taken out of the
cash register and a petty
cash envelope. Suspects
have been identified, and the
investigation is continuing.
A 61-year-old White Haven
woman was cited with ha-
rassment on a complaint filed
by her neighbors. Officer
Shupp responded, and in the
investigation learned that the
woman was driving behind
the victims’ house and taking
Surviving are his wife of 58
years, the former June Rein-
miller; son and daughter-in-
law James and Susan Barto
of Harleysville; daughter and
son-in-law Gwen and Brent
Shoemaker of Perkiomen-
ville; four grandchildren and
one great-grandchild.
A private burial service will
be held Friday in Union
Cemetery, Weatherly, with
the Rev. Amy Boock officiat-
ing.
A memorial service will be
held Saturday at 11 a.m. in
Advent Lutheran Church, 470
Landis Road, Harleysville, PA
19438, with the Rev. Stephen
Godsall-Myers officiating.
Memorial donations may
be made to that church.
Local arrangements are by
the Philip J. Jeffries Funeral
Home, Weatherly.
pictures of people in the yard,
as well as stopping her car
and staring at people in the
yard or garage area. This has
been going on for some time.
A citation was filed with DJ
Feissner’s office, but no hear-
ing date has been set.
Officer-in-charge Tom
Szoke responded to a crash
on Lehigh Street in White
Haven between a moving car
and a parked car. He spoke
to the driver and noticed an
odor of an intoxicating bever-
age. After conducting field
sobriety tests, Szoke deter-
mined he had reasonable
suspicion of DUI, and the
driver was taken to Wilkes-
Barre General Hospital for a
blood test. His blood alcohol
was four times the legal limit
at .0232%.
Another DUI arrest took
place when OIC Szoke re-
ceived a call from a con-
cerned citizen that there was
a vehicle traveling north on
HASD to host
anti-bullying program
The Hazleton Area School
District is hosting an evening
presentation to educate par-
ents about the school district
anti-bullying policy on Wed-
nesday, November 10 from 6
to 8 p.m., in the large group
instruction room in the
District Administration Build-
ing. All parents in the school
district are welcome to
attend.
“This issue is a national
concern,” said Sam Marolo,
superintendent of schools.
“We want all of the parents in
our district to understand our
anti-bullying policy and know
how to speak to their children
about this problem.
Speakers include Vincent
Zola, the director of security
for the district who will review
the anti-bullying policy for the
elementary and secondary
schools. Presenting a specif-
ic information session on
cyber-bullying will be De-
tective Charles Balough from
the Luzerne County De-
tectives in the District At-
torney’s office. Trooper Frank
Deandria of the Pennsylvania
State Police will address the
audience from the perspec-
tive of a parent who faced
this issue and as law enforce-
ment.
“This problem is affecting
our students,” said Lori Her-
MARGARET BALOG
Margaret Balog, 91, of
Buck Mountain died Sunday,
October 31, 2010 in Weather-
wood Nursing & Rehabili-
tation Center, Weatherly.
A daughter of the late An-
drew and Susan Kitlan Kas-
chak, she was born in Buck
Mountain. She was a mem-
ber of St. Mary’s B.C. Church
of Freeland, and a graduate
of the former Foster Township
High School.
Preceding her in death
were sisters Helen, Mary,
Susan and Veronica Kaschak
and Anna Moreland; brothers
Michael, John and Andrew
Kaschak.
Surviving are her husband,
Michael Balog; nieces and
nephews.
The funeral was held Wed-
nesday at Freeland with Di-
vine Liturgy with the Office of
Christian Burial in St. Mary’s
B.C. Church. Burial was in
Ss. Peter and Paul Lutheran
Cemetery, Freeland.
Route 437 toward Mountain
Top, and this vehicle was all
over the road and almost hit
another car head on, as well
as several near misses with
the guide rail. Szoke was in
the area, and spotted the
vehicle just before it left
Dennison Township. He
determined that he needed to
stop the vehicle and investi-
gate. About a mile after he
activated his over lights, the
vehicle stopped. Szoke con-
ducted field sobriety tests on
the 60-year-old Mountain Top
man who was the driver, and
found that there was enough
reasonable suspicion of DUI
to take him for blood tests.
Results were .192% by vol-
ume, well over the legal limit
of .08% blood alcohol level.
Charges are pending.
A theft from a local pizza
shop was reported. Officer
Shupp responded. During the
Please turn to page A6
man, principal of the Hazle-
ton Area Career Center. “We
need parents to understand
that we can help if their chil-
dren are willing to talk about
this victimization.”
This evening will provide
parents with information on
how to dialogue with their
children, so students will be
willing to report all incidents.
They will also learn how to
deal with any abuse that their
children are facing. And final-
ly, they will learn about the
school district’s role in help-
ing to prevent and address all
anti-bullying issues.
“We hope that many of our
parents will attend this ses-
sion,” said deputy superin-
tendent of schools Dr. Francis
Antonelli. “We want to do
everything that we can to
eradicate this problem from
the Hazleton Area School
District.”
If parents are unable to
attend this anti-bullying ses-
sion it will be broadcast live
on the school district’s public
access station, Channel 99,
and there will be subsequent
programming in the weeks
ahead.
For more information,
please contact Dr. Antonelli
at the school district adminis-
tration offices by calling 459-
3111, ext. 3198.
 THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2010—PAGE A3
in Wilkes-Barre this past and finding two used book-
Legal Notices Daytime Seth’s Sightings by Seth Isenberg weekend, and we were in the stores to visit. In the second,

PUBLIC NOTICE
Penn Lake Park Borough will
hold its work session at 6 P.M.
for the following dates
November 8, 2010 and
December 13, 2010.
Margo Beckerman,
Secretary
Penn Lake Park Borough
PUBLIC NOTICE
Lehigh Township Board of
Supervisors will hold a special
meeting at 9 a.m. on Saturday,
November 6, at the Township
Building at 1741 S. Lehigh
Gorge Drive for general purpos-
es and discussion of the 2011
budget.
Eric Brill
Interim Secretary/Treasurer
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Letters Testamentary have
been granted to Jane E. Beam,
of HC 2, Box 12, Brodheads-
ville, PA 18322 as Executrix in
the Estate of Mary Morison, late
of 2 Walnut Street, White
Haven, Luzerne County, PA
18661, who died on August 24,
2010. All persons indebted to
the Estate are requested to
make payment, and those hav-
ing claims or demands are
requested to present the same,
without delay, to the Executrix
above named, or to:
Albert F. Maier, Jr., Esq.
820 Main Street
Freeland, PA 18224
11/18
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
the Dennison Township Zoning
Hearing Board will hold a Public
Hearing on the behalf of
Thomas 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
concrete-beam
delivery to
impact traffic
in Lehighton
Expect full stoppages
and delays on State Routes
248 and 209 in Carbon
County
The Pennsylvania Turnpike
Commission advises motor-
ists traveling west on State
Route 248 from Bowmans-
town and south on State
Route 209 to be prepared for
slow moving or stopped traffic
at several intersections in the
vicinity of the bridge that car-
ries traffic southbound on
Route 209 across the Lehigh
River into Lehighton.
This week and next, North-
east Prestressed Products
will transport 35 concrete
beams from their plant in
Cressona to the Turnpikeʼs
Lehigh River and Pohopoco
Creek Bridge Project. The
route will have the “super-
loads” traveling west on
Route 248 from Bowmans-
town to Route 209 south in
Lehighton.
Three tractor-trailers carry-
ing the beams are scheduled
to arrive at the intersection of
Route 248 and Route 209 at
approximately 9 a.m., 11a.m.
and 1 p.m. Monday through
Thursday (Oct. 25-28), and
on Friday (Oct. 29) at 9 a.m.
and 11 a.m. The following
week, Monday 11/1 -
Thursday 11/4 deliveries are
scheduled twice daily at 9
a.m. and 11 a.m.
A map of the route, sched-
ule changes or additional
delivery dates will be posted
on the project website at
www.lehighbridge.com.
The 100-foot concrete
beams will then continue
south on Route 209 across
the Lehigh River turning right
at the intersection of Routes
209 and 443 (Sapora Rest-
aurant) to North Main Lane.
From there they will continue
east on Lehigh Drive to the
abandoned railroad bed that
runs parallel to the Lehigh
River Bridge.
Personnel from Walsh Con-
struction, the general con-
tractor on the Turnpike bridge
project, with the assistance of
local police, will stop traffic at
the following locations, start-
ing at the intersection of
Boo? And yay for every-
body who made Halloween
fun this year. Between pa-
rades and contests and
house decorations, people
were certainly in the spirit of
the season.
On trick-or-treat night,
many adults volunteered to
see that kids were safe. Quite
a few of them even dressed
up.
So this week, Halloween
decorations get switched for
Thanksgiving. Frankensteins
and ghosts are deflated, and
giant gobblers inflated.
We bought a turkey hang-
ing that features a cute, smil-
ing turkey. Ruth had put it up
inside the front hall, and I
intend to hang it outside for
some of the days coming up.
Chess, our always-observant
Pointer, hadnʼt noticed it, until
one day, after sheʼd heard
some noise from outside, we
were drawn to the hall by a
continuous bit of barking.
Ruth found her pointing in the
direction of the door to a
spare bedroom, then we both
realized she was pointing fur-
ther up, where the turkey
hanging was staring back at
Limited number of audits available
to PPL Electric Utilities customers
Small businesses looking
for ways to save on their elec-
tric bills can get a low-cost
energy efficiency checkup
under a new pilot program
from PPL Electric Utilities.
About 100 on-site energy
audits are available on a first-
come, first-served basis to
independent small-business
owners. The audits need to
be completed by December
31. Results will be used to
determine if the program will
be expanded.
“Energy audits can help
our small-business cus-
tomers identify opportunities
to install retrofit measures
and make operational
improvements that can
potentially shave thousands
of dollars from their annual
electricity bills,” said Thomas
C. Stathos, director of
Customer Programs and
Services for PPL Electric
Utilities.
While the actual cost of
these audits can range up to
her.
I grabbed the hanging, and
slowly brought it down for her
to check out, and she sniffed
it, and sniffed it, and I put it
back, and Miss Observant
went back on patrol for other
threats, like mailmen, and
political volunteers.
The US Postal Service
canʼt be unhappy with this
election cycle. We have a
household with split registra-
tion, so as super-voters (the
name given to people who
vote in every election), we
received something like 20
pounds of political mail. I
have two bags full of it going
to recycling.
It was odd, sometimes, and
we figured that these pieces
were created by people from
outside the area, and then
modified with the local candi-
dateʼs name. I didnʼt like the
tone in the last two weeks.
Having met many of these
candidates, I found the
attacks on their behalf tough
to stomach. These people
donʼt come across like that in
person.
The Ringling Brothers
Barnum & Bailey Circus was
As part of the audit, experi-
enced energy assessors will
make thorough examinations
of a customerʼs electricity
use, including evaluations of
insulation levels, lighting,
HVAC, water heating, appli-
ances, motors, air compres-
sors, refrigeration and electric
energy processes and main-
tenance.
Following the energy audit,
the business customer will
receive a personal consulta-
tion with the assessor, as well
as a written report that de-
audience for Thursdayʼs
show. This yearʼs version
was heavy on balancing and
tumbling, with high wire, tra-
peze, contortion, a trampo-
line, teeter-totter, balance
beam, there were animal
acts, including the famous
elephants, including the
newest addition, just under a
year old, and tigers.
Saturday, errands brought
us to downtown Jim Thorpe
just as the business district
hosted its trick-or-treat. After
visiting the Dimmick Library,
we grabbed a pumpkin spice
coffee for Ruth, and a pine-
apple mango smoothie for
me, and found a seat at a
sidewalk table to watch the
parade of parents and their
costumed children.
One family with three gen-
erations had a grandma hold-
ing a small girl, dressed as a
ladybug, both of whom had
reached their limits. The child
was getting cranky, and we
heard the woman say to her,
“Go ahead, close your eyes.”
Then, under her breath, but
loud enough for us to hear,
“Please close your eyes!”
We decided to join the
crowd, walking a few blocks
scribes the scope of the audit
and provides a detailed list of
energy-saving recommenda-
tions.
“These audits will help our
customers help themselves
by showing them how to get
the biggest possible return on
every dollar they spend for
electricity,” Stathos said.
For complete program
details and to sign up for an
energy audit, visit
www.pplelectric.com/smallbu
sinessassessment or call 1-
866-424-9111.
(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.
ok
o lo .
Als ur Sat
o r o the
f in
a large cat was a queen on
her throne, accepting atten-
tion from all admirers. There I
found a treasure in the form
of a Robert Heinlein classic,
which I am reading now,
Stranger In a Strange Land.
On Sunday we enjoyed a
beautiful fall day, which made
for a crisp fall night for trick-
or-treating. Temperatures
dropped quickly, so the hot
chocolate and hotdogs that
the Weatherly Rotary Club
served at its safe Halloween
stop were popular. Rotary
volunteers enjoyed the show,
all kinds of costumes on chil-
dren of all sizes. It was a
good project.
On Monday, heading into
work, I sighted a floating bird
in near perfect alignment with
an airplane that was passing
overhead. This created an
optical illusion; the objects
appeared to be the same
size.
Both of us are enjoying this
extra week of Daylight
Savings Time. We are not
looking forward to the change
where darkness falls not long
after 5.
One more thing—this week
Joe Paterno will try for his
400th win at Penn State.
RICHARD M.
HUGHES, III
Attorney
-At-
Law
40 North Mountain Blvd.
Mountaintop, PA 18707
(570) 474-7242
Offering
Comprehensive
Legal Services

SIGN UP FOR YOUR

Dennison Township
Zoning & Code Official
10/28 & 11/4
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
the Penn Lake Park Borough
Zoning Hearing Board shall
convene a hearing on Thursday,
November 11, 2010, at 7:00
P.M., at the Penn Lake Borough
Community Building, 1744
Lakeview Drive, Penn Lake
Park Borough, PA 18661. The
purpose of this hearing is to
consider an application by John
& Karen Burden for the property
located at 1305 Lakeview Drive.
The applicants seek three sepa-
rate variances for proposed
additions to an existing single
family residence which include:
The construction of an attach-
ed garage with a reduction in
the required front yard setback
from 40 feet down to 10.5 feet
and with a reduction in the
required the side yard setback
from 15 feet down to 7.2 feet.
The construction of a deck
with a reduction in the required
side yard setback from 15 feet
down to 8.3 feet.
A copy of the complete appli-
cation and supporting documen-
tation for the above application
is on file and available for public
inspection by appointment by
contacting Margo Beckerman,
Borough Secretary at (570)
443-8017
Ms. Margo Beckerman
Borough Secretary
We’re working on our website,
www.pocononewspapers.com
ad ndard
Route 248/209 and Canal several thousand dollars, Sta aker!
Street. Motorists traveling PPL Electric Utilities is mak- Spe
north on Route 443 and traffic
on Bridge Street will be
ing them available for a frac-
tion of the cost — $100 for
GOLD CARD TODAY!
stopped before entering the businesses with less than
intersection at Route 209. $25,000 in annual electricity • FREE COFFEE
Additionally, a marked con- costs, and $200 for business- ALL DAY, EVERYDAY!
es with between $25,000 and • DOUBLE COUPONS
struction vehicle will pace UP TO 99¢ EVERYDAY!
traffic behind the “super- $100,000 in annual electricity
• We Accept All Major
loads” as they proceed along costs. Credit Cards, Food Stamps,
Access Card and WIC
the designated travel route at Participating businesses
Bowmanstown. must have fewer than 50 full-
Due to the size and length time employees. Chain
of these beams entering stores, nonprofit organiza- GROCERY PRODUCE
tions, schools and govern- Wesson Vegetable or WOW! Bananas....39¢/lb.
NEW!
Lehighton, using a PennDOT
ment buildings are not eligi- Canola Oil Red or Green
48 oz bottle ........................2/ 5
approved route, motorists $
may experience lengthy de- ble.
SSeennio iorr Peter Pan Peppers ................89¢/lb.
lays as the concrete beams Broccoli Crowns ..99¢/lb.
are transported to the con- CCititizizeenn Peanut Butter
3 pk., 16.3 oz jars .................. 3
$ 99
Cauliflower
Large head.................. 1
$ 99each
struction area. Motorists are Dis
D isccoouunntt Green Giant
Vegetables 7-10 oz box ....5/$5 Washington State
encouraged to plan their trav-
el accordingly and check the
Daayy hhaass
D Extra Fancy
Libby’s Pumpkin or
project website at www. bbeeeenn Pumpkin Pie Mix
Gala Apples ..........79¢/lb.
lehighbridge.com for a map of eexxte tennddeedd 29-30 oz can ......................2/ 5
$ Cantaloupes........$149each
the detour route and any to
to Diamond
updates or changes to the Shelled Walnuts BAKERY
delivery schedule. 22 Fuull
F ll 16 oz bag .......................... 4
$ 99
Heritage Fresh Baked
Shurfine Butter 1 lb ......$299 Egg Onion Rolls 4 pk. ..99¢
The contractorʼs schedule Daayyss,,
D
Heritage now has Swiss Heritage Fresh Baked
is subject to change due to EEvveery
ry Tea gallons Back in Stock! Apple Cinnamon
weather, equipment and
delivery schedules. Motorists TTuueess.. && Bread Loaf ....................$129
are urged to stay alert for Weedd.!
W .! DELI Heritage Fresh Baked
Oven Roasted Pie 8” (assorted varieties)........2/$5
stopped traffic and construc-
Turkey Breast ......$399/lb. Single purchases ................$299
tion vehicles, to obey posted Heritage Fresh
speed limits and to use extra *While
Chicken Salad or MEATS
Tuna Salad ............$399/lb. Heritage Fresh Whole
supplies last*
caution when visiting the NO Rainchecks.
area. Prices in effect
Hot & Ready to Go!
with Gold Card. Eye Rounds
Cut free into 7 steaks or roasts.. 2 /lb.
The Pennsylvania Turnpike Not responsible Whole Rotisserie $ 88
Chicken ................ 4 /lb. Heritage Fresh 85% Lean
$ 99
for typographical
Commission is committed to errors.
distributing complete, accu-
Ground Beef ..WOW! $199/lb.
AC K YOUR
TB
rate and consistent travel
Heritage Fresh New York
information and providing ex-
SE
WE ARE
Strip 14-17 lb avg.
CL

Cut free into steaks .......... 4 /lb.

ceptional customer service. $ 88
U

OCK
AS YO

where you can find a link to Visit the PA Turnpike website Heritage Fresh Whole
place a free classified, and at www.paturn pike.com for Boneless Pork Loin
S

project updates. Be in the

Cut free into chops. 9-11 lb avg... 1 /lb.
new features every week. Or $ 99
know before you go and call
find us on Facebook and Pilgrams Pride I.Q.F.
866-976-TRIP (866-976-
become a fan! Chicken Wings 5 lb bag $ 49
8747). Perfect for Football Parties! .... 9

Send information about your organization’s Good from Wednesday, November 3

thru Saturday, November 6
events to: journalnews@pa.metrocast.net
or call 443-9131 xt304 for the editor.
PAGE A4—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2010
Civic Partnership partners with Hazleton Area
Marian holds NHS induction School District to produce Communications Plan
A new communications the general public and sources. The communica-
plan was presented on Oc- Power Schools, the student tions plan also considers the
tober 14 to the Curriculum management system that important roles of the school
and Instruction Committee of organizes attendance and board, para-professionals,
the Hazleton Area School grades. These new technolo- clerical, food service, and
Board. The plan, the product gy initiatives allow direct par- maintenance staffs in creat-
of a long collaboration be- ent to teacher communica- ing the best environment for
tween the Communications tion about student progress students to succeed.
Subcommittee of the Greater and class expectations dur- Speaking for the Com-
Hazleton Area Civic Part- ing the school year. Such munity Assessment Commit-
nershipʼs Community As- parental involvement is criti- tee, Madden said, “We de-
sessment Committee and cal to student success. cided long ago that K-12
the school district, address- Another initiative is the education was the most
es a wide range of communi- establishment of a core of pressing issue for the well
cation within the schools and speakers from the districtʼs being of our community in
between the schools, par- Central Office who are now the long term. We asked the
ents and the general com- available for public appear- district what contribution we
munity. Several features of ances concerning issues could make, and were told
the plan have already been that affect our schools. that helping with this com-
implemented, and others are Another is the upgrading of munications plan was critical
under development. capacity to use Cable to the district. We have all
The collaboration began Channel 99 to televise dis- come to see the importance
when Superintendent Sam trict events and programs of of the issues addressed by
New inductees in the MHS National Honor Society are front row (l to r), Anthony Pilla
Marolo asked the Com- interest and educational the plan and we now wish
and Timothy Miller; second row, Danielle Tristani, Kaysi McLaughlin, Stephen Valente,
munity Assessment Commit- value. the district the best of luck in
Brianna O’Donnell, Emily Burger; third row, Kimberly Wilson, Miranda Milillo, Katie
tee to assist in developing a “Communication involving applying it. Our committee,
Smulligan, Gino Kosciolek, Kelly Shober, Shannon Skotek, Emma Boyle; fourth row,
communications plan for the parents, teachers, other having completed its mis-
Anthony Damiano, Ryan Kanick, Matthew Grega, Jordan Weber, and Henry Piascik.
district. The Communica- staff, administrators, school sion, has disbanded, but its
Nineteen students from acter. school and community, tions Subcommittee, chaired board members, and the members all remain willing to
Marian Catholic High School “We are very proud to rec- which have included St. by Pat Ward, included Cathy general public is central to assist in this educational
were inducted as new mem- ognize these outstanding Judeʼs Childrenʼs Hospital, Fanelli, Charles Barber, Deb an effective school district enterprise that is crucial to all
bers of the Robert F. members of our student Miller-Keystone Blood- Carr, Don Bayzick, Jane that prepares its students for of our futures.”
Kennedy Chapter of the body. National Honor Society mobile, tutors for students, Danish, John Madden, Mary todayʼs challenges,” said “This committee, com-
National Honor Society. The members are chosen for and etc. Malone, and Kevin Salaway. Marolo. “We have made posed of talented district
induction ceremony took then expected to continue The National Honor So- The plan seeks to raise great strides in this area and staff and community volun-
place following the weekly their exemplary contributions ciety ranks as one of the old- public confidence in the have more challenges teers, worked for three years
Liturgy in the school auditori- to the school and communi- est and most prestigious school district by informing ahead.” to arrive at these innova-
um. Relatives and friends ty,” said chapter advisor national organizations for people within the schools Less noticeable to the pub- tions,” said Dr. Francis An-
were invited. Catherine McDonald. high school students. Chap- and the community about lic, teachers and administra- tonelli, deputy superintend-
Members were selected The Marian Catholic High ters exist in more than educational and other activi- tors have been trained in the ent of schools. “We thank
by the chapterʼs Faculty School chapter has been 15,000 schools and since ties and events. It goes far implementation of the Penn- them for their dedication as
Council for meeting high active since 1974. Each year 1921, millions of students beyond this public informa- sylvania Department of Edu- we work to define anew what
standards of scholarship, the chapter sponsors several have been selected for tion role, though, to help to cation Standard Aligned Sy- it means to be a community
service, leadership and char- service projects for the membership. This national make the district a CAN DO stem for the purpose of en- school system,”
district with students, staff hancing student achieve- For more information,
Special deals offered student recognition organi-
zation is sponsored by the and services that all function
at a high level. Examples of
ment. SAS focuses on best
practices in curriculum, in-
please contact Dr. Antonelli
at the Hazleton Area School
National Association of
on WAHS yearbooks Secondary School Princi-
pals.
measures now in place are
Schoolwires, the new inter-
struction, clear standards,
fair assessment, interven-
District Administrative Offic-
es by calling 459-3111 ext.
Weatherly Area High home with all students. Addi- active school district website tions, materials and re- 3198.
School 2011 yearbooks are tional forms may be picked that informs employees and
now on sale. Order by No- up in the high school office. Books donated to
vember 30 and receive the
discounted price of $55.
Payment must be submit-
ted with all orders. Checks WAEMS Library JOURNAL PUZZLES
After November 30, the cost should be made out to The Graveyard and Other
will be $60. After January 31, “WAHS Class of 2011 Not-So-Scary Stories, Re- SUDOKU INSTRUCTIONS: Each row, column and 3x3 grid must contain
the cost will be $65. Yearbook.” turn to Ghost Hotel, The all the numbers 1 through 9, with no repeats.
New this year: Any paid For more information, con- Temptation of Wilfred Mal-
student order that is accom- tact Maria Whitley at WAHS, achey, and Edgar, the Super Sudoku Puzzle #1984-M Sudoku Puzzle #1984-D
panied by a paid business or 427-8521. Dolphin were recently
parent ad will enjoy an addi- Seniors are also reminded
1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3
donated to the Weatherly
tional $5 off the yearbook that senior pictures and baby Area Elementary/Middle 2 7 2 3 4
price. pictures are due on Monday, School Library by Anika Par-
Order forms were sent November 1. sons.
3 5 8 7 5 6 7
4 8 3 5 8 3
AMUSEMENTS 9 2 3 6 1 2
9 4 1 9 5 8
5 1 3 2 3 1 6
5 7 4 5 9
2 3 8 6 4 9 5 8 7
© 2009 Hometown Content © 2009 Hometown Content
Medium Difficult

Answers on Page B6
Jokes and Riddles At the Studio
ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

Q: What’s the happiest 1. Richter or

Beaufort
14 15 16
state you can fly to?
A: Merry-land 6. Delta deposit 17 18 19
10. Pesky flier
Q: If a plane crashed, 14. __ once
(suddenly)
20 21 22

where would the

survivors be buried? 15. Penniless 23 24 25

A: Nowhere. You don’t bury survivors. 16. New Jersey or

California city 26 27 28 29 30 31 32

17. Attacks
Accent Debts If Rake 33 34 35 36 37 38
vehemently
What Rhymes with… Add Dollar Inn Ran 19. Jannings of old
Aid Dot Iron Rod films
39 40 41

Am Dye It Rug 20. Losing gladiator's 42 43 44

And Ears Lays Sat plea
Ant Eat Mad Temperatures 21. Smith, Jones or 45 46
As End Male Tip Brown
Awe Envy Math Tour 23. "__ it or lose it" 47 48 49 50 51 52
List 10 words that rhyme with “soar.” 1. ______________ 25. Drinking bout
Ban Event Mule Trails
2. ______________ 3. ______________ 4. ______________ Bat Exact Nap Trial 26. Wrangler's rope 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60

31. Big bash

Bay Fields Nine Union 61 62 63
5. ______________ 6. ______________ 7. ______________ 33. Trixie's pal on
Bear Fly Object Unto "The
8. ______________ 9. ______________ 10. _____________ Betray For Odd Up 64 65 66
Honeymooners"
By Gang Of Us 34. Gawk at 67 68 69
Some answers: bore, chore, door, floor, lore, more, oar, pore, roar, score

Cab Gin Only Van 35. Sunburn soother

Changes God Ore Vibrating 39. Raw material for American Profile Hometown Content 10/31/2010

COLORING PICTURE Comb Got Outlined Yet a printer, maybe

42. X, on a greeting
Comic He Pair 67. Magritte or Russo 12. Stop on __ (have 45. Prankster's
Cool Hi Pea card 68. Time past excellent brakes) projectile
Cut How Raft 43. Hippies' homes 69. In sorry shape 13. Floor installer 46. Pita sandwich
44. Spine-tingling 18. X-rated stuff 47. Manufacturer
45. Game divided into DOWN 22. Stephen of 48. Striped stone
chukkers "Citizen X" 49. __ one's hands
1. Pharmacists'
46. Wandered 24. Incited (fail to act)
compounds
aimlessly 26. Be deficient in 50. "Funny Girl"
2. Pretzel bag
47. Hoi polloi 27. Jai __ composer Jule
resealer
51. Roll-call denial 28. Parts of 52. In flames
3. Birdbath
53. Bring to a fever eyeglasses 54. Canyon
organism
pitch 29. Cold confections bounceback
4. Cowardly Lion
55. Patted down for 30. __ Lingus 56. Roadside stops
portrayer
weapons 32. "Woe is me!" 57. Gin flavoring
5. Suffix with cigar
61. "K-K-K-__" 34. By word of 58. Franklin's flier
or kitchen
62. Telephone mouth 59. Bagnold or Blyton
6. Mata Hari et al.
access to a 35. Got 100 on 60. Declare untrue
7. Charged bit
news program, 36. Conrad's "__ Jim" 63. Feathers
8. Developer's
e.g. 37. Mayberry kid adhesive
divisions
64. School founded 38. Glanced at
9. In distress
by Henry VI 40. Abandonment of
10. Senator John in
65. __-Pei (wrinkly one's faith
space
dog) 41. Thumbs-up vote
11. One sans Answers on
66. The N and I of
permanent
"NIMBY" page B6
address
 THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2010—PAGE A5

SENIOR CENTERS MENU Interact Club holding food drive for Shepherd House
Week of November 8: The Weatherly Area High the students will be reward- Thanksgiving break. reach the goal by bringing
Monday: Pineapple juice, vegetable lasagna, garden School Interact Club is con- ed with the option of watch- If you have questions, call items to the high school
salad, garlic stick, stewed prunes. ducting a food drive at ing a movie on Wednesday, the high school office at 427- office at 601 Sixth Street dur-
Tuesday: Roast turkey, mashed potatoes, peas & pearl WAHS to benefit the She- November 24 just before the 8521. Help the students ing school hours.
onions, wheat roll, cherry cobbler. pherd House Food Pantry.
Wednesday: Crab cakes, tartar sauce, pierogies, broccoli Canned goods and other Band Parents need help for Coffee Break shifts
salad, sandwich roll, grapes. non-perishable items are to
Thursday: Veterans Day; centers closed. be brought in to homerooms Volunteers and donations being hosted over Thanks- Donations of food—baked
Friday: Baked ham, baked sweet potato, green beans, through Friday, November are needed by the Weatherly giving. Time slots for volun- goods, individual snack bags
multi grain bread, peach pie. 12. If the school goal is met, Area Band Parents organi- teers are available from 8 of chips, pretzels, etc. as
zation for the Coffee Break a.m. to 8 p.m. on Wednes- well as hot and cold bever-
day, November 24 and on ages—soda, water, tea, cof-

Coming Events Lions holding Friday, November 26 from 8

a.m. to 8 p.m.
fee and hot chocolate are
also needed, as well as

NOVEMBER 4, Thursday Model Railroad Society, Jim This column is open to all
holiday food The Coffee Break is being
held at the rest area located
paper plates, hot cups and
napkins. Call Band Parents
– Red Cross Bloodmobile
Visit, White Haven
Thorpe
NOVEMBER 13, Saturday
organizations in the Weath-
erly, White Haven, Freeland,
drive on eastbound I-80 between
Hazleton and White Haven.
secretary Donnell Stump at
579-8801 to volunteer or
Albrightsville, Blakeslee, The Weatherly Lions Club make a donation.
NOVEMBER 5, Friday – – Craft Show, sponsored by
Conyngham/Drums, Lake will hold a holiday food drive
Clothing Giveaway, spon- Fairview Elementary School Harmony & Mountain Top
sored by Freeland Pres- PTA, Mountain Top to benefit Shepherd House,
areas. If your organization is
byterian Church (continuing NOVEMBER 13, Saturday planning a fund-raising activi-
for both the Thanksgiving
first Friday of every month) – Basketball Games, spon- ty, or other special event open and Christmas holidays.
NOVEMBER 5, Friday – sored by Weatherly Area to the public, you may have it Donation boxes will be locat-
Rummage Sale sponsored High School Senior Class listed by calling 443-9131. ed at T.J.ʼs One Stop, Halo
by St. Paulʼs Lutheran NOVEMBER 13, Saturday There is no charge for this Insurance and the Weatherly
service. Borough Office. 6KDULQJ+RPHWRZQ5HFLSHV&RRNLQJ7LSVDQG&RXSRQV
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– Holiday Bazaar, sponsored
by The Presbyterian Church
League Det. 1039 at St.
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toes with gravy, sauerkraut, by Drama Club advisor De- (LWKHUZD\WKLVLVRQHVXSHUEJDPHGD\WUHDW
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– Dinner Theatre, sponsored NOVEMBER 20, Saturday vegetable, applesauce, nise Stadnik. 3DUPHVDQZLWK*ULOOHG9HJHWDEOHVUHFLSHDQGWKRXVDQGV
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bread and butter, apple pie The evening starts at 6 PRUHUHFLSHVIURPRWKHUKRPHWRZQ$PHULFDQVDW
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by Weatherly Area High – Spaghetti Supper, spon- ZZZMXVWDSLQFKFRPVWHDNSDUPHVDQ
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NOVEMBER 6, Saturday Department at The Other
– Turkey Dinner & Mini Side Restaurant, Freeland and $5 for children ages 6- ner, salad, dessert and bev- -Janet
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Bazaar, sponsored by Christ NOVEMBER 20 & 21, 11. Take-outs will be avail- erage, catered by Capriottiʼs. ZLWK*ULOOHG9HJHWDEOHV
United Methodist Church, Saturday & Sunday – Craft able. A cash bar for the purchase :KDW<RX1HHG 'LUHFWLRQV
Mountain Top Show & Holiday Boutique, of specialty non-alcoholic ZHOOWULPPHGEHHI ‡ ,QDVPDOOERZOFRPELQH GRQHQHVVWXUQLQJ
NOVEMBER 7, Sunday – sponsored by Women of St. Chicken and drinks will be staffed by a WERQHRUSRUWHUKRXVH VHDVRQLQJLQJUHGLHQWV RFFDVLRQDOO\
guest bartender. VWHDNVFXWLQFK PL[ZHOO5HPRYH
Breakfast, sponsored by Patrickʼs, White Haven ‡ *ULOOSHSSHUV
Biscuit dinner set Tickets are $12 each for FJUDWHG3DUPHVDQ WHDVSRRQVRIPL[WXUHDQG PLQXWHVDQGRQLRQ
Marine Corps League Det. NOVEMBER 28, Sunday FKHHVH SUHVVLQWRERWKVLGHVRI PLQXWHVRUXQWLOWHQGHU
1039 at St. Patrickʼs Parish – Breakfast, sponsored by The Sugarloaf Fire Com- adults and $6 each for chil- VWHDN WXUQLQJRQFH%UXVK
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Center, White Haven Flying Aces Motorcycle Club, pany will hold a chicken and dren 12 years old and ‡ $GGFKHHVHRLODQG YHJHWDEOHVZLWKUHVHUYHG
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biscuit dinner on Saturday, younger, available from any YLQHJDUWRUHPDLQLQJ FKHHVHPL[WXUHGXULQJ
NOVEMBER 7, Sunday – Rockport UHGEHOOSHSSHU VHDVRQLQJPL[WXUH0L[ WKHODVWPLQXWHVRI
Breakfast, sponsored by NOVEMBER 28, Sunday November 13 from 4 to 7 drama club member or by \HOORZEHOOSHSSHU ZHOODQGVHWDVLGH JULOOLQJ
Albrightsville Volunteer Fire p.m. Dinner includes chick- calling the high school office ‡ 3ODFHVWHDNLQFHQWHURI ‡ 6HDVRQVWHDNZLWKVDOW
– Cash Bingo, sponsored by OJUHGRQLRQFXW
Company en, biscuits, corn, coleslaw, at 427-8521. LQFKVOLFH JULOORYHUPHGLXPDVK DVGHVLUHG5HPRYH
Weatherly Area High School FRYHUHGFRDOV$UUDQJH ERQHDQGFDUYHVWHDNV
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Block Shoot, sponsored by DECEMBER 10 & 12, Fri-
advance only. Cost is $7 for
Bakesale to WVSGULHGEDVLO
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White Haven Ambulance day & Sunday – Christmas
Association Cantata, sponsored by
adults, $4 for children 4 to 11 benefit basketball 6XEPLWWHGE\(GGLH-RUGDQ%ULVWRZ2.3RSZZZMXVWDSLQFKFRPVWHDNSDUPHVDQ
years old and free for chil-
NOVEMBER 7, Sunday – White Haven Area Church-
dren 3 and under.
program ZZZMXVWDSLQFKFRPVWHDNSDUPHVDQ
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Pet CPR Class, sponsored es, at Mountainview Com-
For tickets, contact Wendy A Weatherly boys varsity/
by St. Martin in the Fields munity Church
Hildebrand at 233-5950, junior varsity basketball bake
Episcopal Church, Mountain DECEMBER 12, Sunday

Tree Tops Restaurant

Radell Allgaier at 233-7265, sale, supported by parents
Top – Breakfast with Santa,
or call 788-2249 or ask any and friends of the teams and
NOVEMBER 7, Sunday – sponsored by St. Patrickʼs
member. the Silver Ridge Hunting
Train Meet & Railroad Film Events Committee, White
Club, will be held on Sunday, (7th Level)
THANKSGIVING
Night, sponsored by Carbon Haven
Look for us here:
ERoute
AS940,
T East
SIofDWhite
E IHaven
NN
November 14 from 7 a.m.
until approximately 1 p.m. or

WE ARE NOW A WI-FI HOT SPOT
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5
5-9 p.m.
Mock Lobster
w/scalloped potatoes, vegetable & dessert.
Adult: $9.25 Child: $6.25
EVERY SUNDAY–
Joe’s Cheesesteak
w/fresh cut fries–$6.95
5-9 p.m. in house only.
TUESDAY NIGHT—6-9 p.m.
Wings 30¢ each in-house,
35¢ each to go—10 Sauces!
Peel & Eat Shrimp
1/2 lb.–$6 • w/Fries–$7.95
Serving Dinner 5 p.m.-9 p.m. • Call For Daily Specials 443-8359
All Specials are In-House Only.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6
5-9 p.m.
16 oz. New York
Strip Steak
with baked potato & vegetable $17.95
EVERY WEDNESDAY–
Spaghetti & Meatballs,
w/salad & garlic bread–$5.95
THURSDAY NIGHT—6:30-?
Clams........$1.50/Dozen
Pints..........$1.50 Each
EVERYDAY–
EARLY BIRD DINNER SPECIAL
3-5 p.m.
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.
until all items are sold during
the monthly breakfast at
Silver Ridge Hunting Club,
Weatherly.
Officials are asking for the
support of the boysʼ par-
ents/guardians and the com-
munity. Food donations can
be dropped off the day of the
events.
Volunteers are also need-
ed to work at the breakfast.
Call to reserve food or if
available to work.
For more information, call
Connie Derr at 579-7629 or
Ty Harris at 267-5113.
DINNER1-5 p.m.BUFFET
CARVING STATION
Oven Roasted Turkey, Honey Glazed Baked Ham,
Soup and Salad Bar, Broiled Scrod Almandine,
Home Style Stuffing, Mashed Potatoes,
Candied Sweet Potatoes, Green Beans
and Dessert Table.
Children’s Selection Also Available!
(Only one Mom per group free)
ADULTS $15.95 • CHILDREN 5-12 YEARS OF AGE $8.95
Plus 6% sales tax and 17% service charge.
Mountain Laurel Resort & Spa
Junction of I-80 & Route 940, White Haven • 570-443-8411
Reservations are Recommended.
www.mountainlaurelresort.com
PAGE A6—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2010
Penn Lake… Emergency Action Plan.

Continued from page A1

During the public com-
ments, it was suggested the
Medal of Honor presentation
report, listing five permits borough establish a rule
approved: for a shed and rear about removing underground planned for Civil War Round Table
yard fence, a short wall along oil tanks when a property
The Wyoming Valley Civil Gary Roche. nation’s highest military of Honor.
a driveway, a shed, an sells.
War Round Table meeting will Roche, a Licensed Battle- honor. Roche will present a Everyone is welcome to
attached garage, and exterior White Haven Fire Co. chief
be held Thursday, November field Guide at Gettysburg Powerpoint program covering attend this presentation.
stairs. He reported that the Mike Dotter and deputy chief
11 at 7 p.m., in the lower level National Military Park, is the a history of the Medal of Anyone with questions is
zoning hearing board voted Dean Raudenbush were
of the Daddow-Isaacs Ameri- great-greatgrandson of Capt. Honor as well as the story of asked to call Pete at 639-
to approve construction of a guests at the meeting. Both
can Legion, 730 Memorial Patrick DeLacy of the143rd his ancestor and other 1283.
new home at 1623 Lakeside asked about gaining easier
Highway (Route 415) in Pennsylvania Volunteer In- famous holders of the Medal
Dr., with variances for side access to the lake for fire
Dallas. The speaker will be fantry, who was awarded our
yard setbacks of 10’2” (ver- trucks to draft water to fill
sus 15’) and a variance on tankers. There were ques-
Gardening program
White Haven Police Beat…
the rear yard setback to 28’ tions about locations deep
from 40’. The existing home enough (a survey will be Continued from page A2
planned at Kirby Library
will be demolished. A viola- done), and about installing course of the investigation, it licensed, had taken the car Master Gardeners Jean Library, 35 Kirby Ave.,
tion at another Lakeside Dr. dry hydrants. Kolojejchick and Roseann Mountain Top.
was learned that a former two days earlier and refused
property was given an addi- White Haven Police report- employee from Jim Thorpe to give it back. During the Nardone will hold a program Suggestions for “putting
tional 30 days, until No- ed routine random patrols had taken $300 out of the till course of the investigation, teaching time and cost sav- your garden to bed” will also
vember 4, to resolve. Council and traffic monitoring. They and then quit. The theft was Szoke also learned that ing gardening tips and short- be included in the presenta-
then voted unanimously to responded to a child falling discovered when the busi- woman had been stealing cuts featuring innovative tion.
name Varaly as zoning offi- from a bike on 9-3, no EMS ness operators went to pay items from the victim, who ways to use everyday house- Registration is requested
cer. called (mother said thanks!). some bills by check and the wanted charges filed on that hold items at 11 a.m. on by visiting the library or call-
Council member Fritz met A stolen car crashed in the money was missing. Charges as well. Officers Shupp and Saturday, November 6 at the ing 474-9313.
with the homeowner who was borough off Bear Creek Rd. will be filed and a warrant Szoke recovered the car in Marian Sutherland Kirby
grading his property at the on 9-11. There was an inci- obtained, because the sus- Penn Forest Township and
lakefront. He put forward a dent of vandalism on 9-15, a pect’s residence is not fully made contact with the sus-
motion for the work to be brush fire on 9-24, and an known at this time. pect, telling her she was
Block shoot planned
allowed. It died for lack of a accident on 9-25. The White Haven VFW a.m. The post is located off
While the theft report was going to be arrested.
second. Post 6615 Ladies Auxiliary Lehigh Gorge Road (the
Treasurer Teresa Wojcie- being taken for that incident, Charges are pending and the
The Basler property minor chowski’s report shows re- a complaint of harassment investigation is continuing. will hold a turkey block shoot Weatherly / White Haven
subdivision on Hollenback ceipts of $6,019, and bills of was also filed. After an inves- on Saturday, November 20 at road.)
A Dennison Township resi-
Rd. was approved. the post home starting at 11 Food will be available.
$13,193 including Kreitzer tigation, Officer Shupp will dent called in a complaint of
Council asked that all Sanitation for garbage collec- file harassment charges a gun being stolen from her
homeowners put up a visible tion $3,720, Chris Herbener against a Hickory Hills man. car. OIC Szoke responded,
Festival of Crafts at
address number on their Excavating for pothole patch- The victims stated this per- took a report, and put the
properties. ing and installing a grate son calls or comes into the gun on NCIC as stolen. A few
St. Peter the Fisherman
James E. Jarick was the $3,297, the White Haven business on a daily basis and days later the victim called St. Peter the Fisherman for $20, with a copyright
sole bidder for the winter Volunteer Fire Co. #1 $2,291, walks around the kitchen back and reported that the Craft Group will hold its first- release.
roads maintenance bid. He $1,250 to White Haven area, and threatens to close gun had reappeared and it ever Festival of Crafts, Hot soups, cocoa and
was awarded the contract at Borough for police protection, the business down. A citation was no longer stolen. No December 3 to 5 at the desserts will be offered for
a rate of $70 per hour for and $632 for Atty. Karpowich, will be filed with DJ Feissner, charges have been filed, and Church on Lake Drive in Lake sale, along with a bake sale
plowing and salting, $50 a plus misc. smaller bills. In the and conviction could result the case has been closed. Harmony. There will be and free coffee.
yard for anti-skid and $94.90 interest bearing general fund, up to $447 in fines and cost. A one-vehicle accident was something for everyone, in- Hours on Friday and Sat-
a yard for salt. The contract there is $124,925 after in- The investigation is continu- reported in Penn Lake. While cluding a professional por- urday are 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.,
begins on January 1. come of $2,405 and with- ing. Officer Nuckols was on trait photographer, who will and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 4
Borough solicitor Don Kar- drawals of $1,250; $14,778 in Unauthorized use of a car patrol, he observed a vehicle offer a $200 value portrait CD p.m.
powich had planned to attend the garbage fund after paying will result in charges against stopped at the Stop Sign on
the meeting, but was de- the hauler, and $73,589 in a White Haven woman who Carter Drive. He stated that
layed. It was agreed to adver- the sewer fund after paying also has a temporary resi- when the vehicle went for-
TOPS NEWS
tise for a new garbage con- PennVEST $9,696, withdraw- dence in Penn Forest ward, it struck the Stop Sign The topic of this week’s White Haven TOPS chapter pro-
tract, with details on whether ing $2,706 and getting de- Township, Carbon County. post. There was minor dam- gram was Ethnic Foods. Members learned that many deli-
to ask for a two-year or even posits of $28,758. OIC Szoke received a com- age to both the vehicle and cious, healthy options in Mexican, Italian and Chinese cui-
a five-year contract, and for a In addition to those men- plaint from a White Haven the post, but it was a non- sine will add variety to our menu plans and tickle our taste
spring cleanup or regular tioned, 23 citizens and this woman about her car being reportable accident, and no buds. Experimenting with ethnic meals will provide us with
large/bulk item pickup to be reported attended the meet- missing. She stated that her charges were filed. The case an adventure in taste while we focus on our goals. Ethnic
worked out in a meeting with ing. The next regular meeting daughter, who is not has been closed. food choices can support our efforts to lose weight, as long
Karpowich. of Penn Lake Borough coun- as we make sensible choices.
Dona reported the Chosen Achiever to be Laura. The no-
Ads will be placed seeking cil is Tuesday, November 9
bids for engineering work for starting with a work session Fall Festival planned no is cake. Ursula won the left, right, center game. Members
paving Darby Lane. at 6 p.m., with the regular discussed the Christmas party and purchasing pedometers
Joe Schwab was appointed meeting beginning at 7:30 at Freeland Y for members. Names were picked for the weekly card
to a one-year term on the p.m. at the Penn Lake Com- The Freeland YMCA will Run for the Children, gym exchange. Everyone wished Bernadette a happy birthday.
zoning hearing board, and munity House. host its third annual Fall events, a bake sale, tricky The Liten Up your Turkey contest started with many mem-
Lois Carter was named to a Festival on Saturday, No- trays, and much more. bers losing one feather, great job!
two-year term. Turkey Bingo vember 13. For more information, call Next week’s program will be Meatless Monday. This pro-
Mayor Bill Warner will be The event will feature the the YMCA at 636-3640. gram is designed to help us focus at least one day per week
updating the borough’s at St. Patrick’s on exciting protein alternatives for our menu planning. There
St. Patrick’s Parish in White are many food choices that can improve health and aid in our
Lions to hold
Holiday House
Haven will host a turkey and
cash bingo from 1 to 5 p.m.
Bingo and social weight loss efforts.
Please join us; meetings are Mondays, 5:30 to 7 p.m., at
decorating contest on Sunday, November 14 at
the parish center.
planned in Freeland the United Methodist Church Social Hall, White Haven.

The Weatherly Lions Club

St. Patrick’s
Admission is $15 and in- VFW Post 5010, Freeland, Members are asked to
will hold a Holiday House cludes 24 regular games and
Ladies Auxiliary will hold its bring their social prizes and
decorating contest on De- two special games.
annual holiday social on members are asked to make
cember 17. Prizes will be cash, tur- Wednesday, November 17. their annual fundraiser re-
To participate, residents keys, a Thanksgiving dinner

ROAST PORK DINNER

Early birds start at 6:15 turns. The drawing will be the
should fill out an entry form basket, and a jackpot 50/50.
p.m. Caller will be Ron night of the social.
located by the drop-off boxes For more information, call Meneely. Refreshments will Officers are asked to come
at T.J.’s One Stop, Halo In- the office at 443-9944.
be served and the public is to help at the bingo.
surance or the Weatherly
invited.
Saturday, November 6
Main Street
Borough office. Registrations
must be in by December 3. Parish Center
Houses need not be exten- Dollar & MORE
sively decorated to win. 3 ROOMS OF BARGAINS
5-8 p.m. Take-out Available • 406-9954
$
Simple or traditional decora- 1000s of items! Come see. 9 Adults
tive styles may also be cho- • THANKSGIVING CLINGS Our Lady of Lourdes Church $
5 Children (6-10)
sen as winners. • TURKEY DECOR
• TABLECLOTHS 318 Plane Street, Weatherly Free - 5 & under
Prizes will be awarded to
OVER 2,000 NEW KITCHEN ITEMS
the top three decorated Geniune Leather Levis & Dockers Belts
homes. and S&K Menswear Suspenders
Saturday, November 6 • Mashed Potatoes w/Gravy
• Sauerkraut
The contest is limited to Monthly & Weekly Planners 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. • Vegetables
Organizers &
borough residents only and • Apple Sauce
2011 Desk Blotters On the Handcrafted Items • Tricky Trays
judging will take place on rn e r o f
Co • Bread and Butter
December 17 from 6 to 8 • Garden Items Berwick & Baked Goods and Food.
• Baby Items Ma in • Apple Pie
p.m. Those participating • Party Supplies • Cards • Hot or Cold Drinks
should have their houses lit • Sunglasses • Snacks
and ready for viewing during • Giftware • Household Goods
that time. Mylar & Latex Balloons We’re working on our website, www.pocononewspapers.com where you can find a link to place
Winners will be notified by CHRISTMAS ITEMS a free classified, and new features every week. Or find us on Facebook and become a fan!
mail. ARE ARRIVING!!
 THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2010—PAGE B1

Two performances of Lehigh…
Christmas musical planned
The White Haven Mini-
sterium Choir along with the
drama team and children’s
choir will present the annual
Christmas Musical. The title
this year is A Baby Changes
Everything by Deborah
Craig-Claar and David T.
Clydesdale.
There will be two perform-
ances, Friday, December 10
at 7 p.m. and Sunday, De-
cember 12 at 6 p.m. at the
Mountainview Community
Church, 5126 Lehigh Gorge
Drive, White Haven.
Admission is free and there
will be refreshments following
the performance. This is the
fifth year the group has been
AARP Refresher Class slated at Crestwood
Crestwood School District
will sponsor an AARP Driver
Safety Refresher Class in
Room 27 at Crestwood High
School, 281 South Mountain
Boulevard, on Monday,
November 8, from 5:30 to
9:45 p.m. This class meets
only once and is open only to
those who have previously
taken a driver safety course.
Contact your insurance
agency before the class if
Night at Races helps Relay for Life
A Night at the Races is
planned for Saturday, No-
vember 20 at Citizens Fire
Company No. 1, Weatherly.
The event is open to the pub-
lic with proceeds benefiting
the Weatherly Pride Relay for
Winterfest sign-up deadline is November 22
Winterfest 2010, a commu-
nity-wide event featuring ven-
dors, crafts, a bookfair,
Breakfast with Santa, Kids
Go Shopping and more will
be held Saturday, December
4 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the
Weatherly Area Middle
School. The event is spon-
sored by the Weatherly Area
PTA.
Vendors, crafters and
Order a pizza from Antonio’s
Unspeakable Joy was the 2009 Christmas Cantata pre-
sented at Mountainview Community Church.
performing for the communi- For more information call
ty, seeking to bring the joy of Pastor Joe Shimko at 443-
Jesus at this special time of 9438.
year, Christmas, to all people.
you have any questions
about your eligibility for the
5% insurance discount man-
dated for Pennsylvania driv-
ers 55 and over. Some com-
panies offer the discount ear-
lier or offer a larger discount.
Be sure to bring your driver’s
license and AARP member-
ship number as well as the
course fee to the class. You
need not be a member of
AARP to participate.
Life team.
Doors will open at 6 p.m.
with the first race set to begin
at 7 p.m.
Horses may be purchased
for $10 each by calling
Michele at 427-4927. If the
groups are invited to partici-
pate. The cost for one table is
$25; if more than one table is
needed, additional tables
cost half price, $12.50.
Approximate table length is 8
feet.
Each vendor is asked to
provide a basket for the
Chinese Auction with a retail
value of at least $30. The PTA
will give basket donors a
Register in advance with
instructor Pat Pisaneschi by
calling 868-6732; to leave a
message, spell your last
name and include your
phone number. You can also
contact her by e-mail at
ppisanes@epix.net. Checks
or money orders payable to
AARP for $14 per person
($12 for AARP members)
should be brought to the
class.
horse wins, the payout is $50.
Bets may be placed on your
own horse or other horses in
other races the night of the
event.
Refreshments will be sold
and there will be a cash bar.
monetary return of 20% off
your total table cost on the
day of the event.
Tables are reserved on a
first-come, first-served basis.
Deadline is Monday, No-
vember 22. Please call Shay
Wagner at 233-2900 for addi-
tional information or to sign
up.
Craft Show
at Our Lady
reviewed the recent mail. until a year later or if it would
Capossela also asked be more immediate. Wagner
Continued from page A1 about any response to the said Credit-Tech is already
request to elected officials waiting for the first list of
bills to be paid since his regarding the broadband ini- delinquent accounts.
salary as interim secretary/ tiative. Skinner replied that no She also inquired on behalf
treasurer must be ratified by responses had been re- of her husband, Andy, who
the auditors before he can be ceived. Capossela asked for was not present, why the
paid. a copy of the letter that was claim for their legal expenses
The L & L Fire Company sent so that he could follow had been denied. Skinner
reported 18 calls in October. up on it himself. replied that he could not
The fire company represen- He also asked whether file agree to taxpayer money
tative asked if the supervi- cabinets were being pur- being spent on private attor-
sors would consider making chased for the files located in ney fees. Strauss responded
a contribution toward the pur- the attic. He urged the super- that she was working for the
chase of a new tanker that visors not to buy them township when the incident
the company is buying. through the government sur- took place. Skinner told her
Roadmaster Wayne plus program. she had other options to pur-
Wagner noted several hours Sharlene Strauss asked if sue.
of clean-up following the any action had been taken on The special meeting will be
October 1 storm. the dumpster located on held on Saturday, November
Zoning Officer John Buck Mountain Road. Noth- 6 at 9 a.m. with the next reg-
Capossela said he had been ing has yet been done. ular meeting slated for
in touch with Attorney Jim She also asked if collection Monday, December 6 at 7:30
Nanovic regarding including on delinquent garbage ac- p.m.
language in the zoning ordi- counts was not to take place
nance that would require an
applicant to prove a vested
interest in a property before
being granted a zoning per-
mit. Concerns were raised
that the information could be
requested, but that anyone
can request an application
without providing such verifi-
cation.
Capossela noted that a
home being rebuilt in
Rockport after being dam-
aged by fire is having prob-
lems with approval of the
sewage application. Alle-
gedly, the planned location of
the waste disposal unit
infringes on the well of anoth-
Weatherly Rotary member Lee Zink converses with a
er property.
dragon during the Rotary’s Halloween Hot Dog Night at
A Sewage Planning Mo- Zions Lutheran Church annex on Sunday.
dule has been submitted for Photo by Seth Isenberg
Village of Peace. Capossela
believes it will be deemed
approved because the Plan-
ning Commission has not
taken any action. Contractor
Larry Suravicz has asked for
new zoning application forms
for the Village of Peace, but
Capossela continues to
maintain that a Land De-
velop ment/Com prehensive
Plan is needed before any
further action may take place
at that location.
No correspondence was
listed on the agenda since BACK TO BEDROCK was Best in Show at Weatherly’s
none of the supervisors had Halloween Parade. Photo by Donnell Stump

before you leave work – of Lourdes Weatherly Borough

pick up dinner, hot and ready
Our Lady of Lourdes
to eat when you get home! Church of Weatherly will lists holiday schedule
Penn GSo
Antonio’s Pizza hold a Craft Show Saturday,
November 6 from 10 a.m. to
5:30 p.m. Featured will be
The Weatherly Borough
officers will be closed on
November 30. December util-
ity bills will be mailed out later

443-9776
Main St. Shopping Center, White Haven Thursday, November 25 than usual due to the
tate! handcrafted items, food,
Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m.-10 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. (Thanksgiving Day), Friday, Thanksgiving holiday.
baked goods and tricky November 26 and Monday, The garbage pick-up sche-
We’re working on our website, www.pocononewspapers.com trays. November 29. The office will dule for the week of Thanks-
where you can find a link to place a free classified, The church is located at reopen on Tuesday, No- giving will be the regular
and new features every week. Or find us on 318 Plane Street. The public vember 30. November utility Tuesday collection within the
Facebook and become a fan! is invited! bills will be due on Tuesday, borough. GRAPE BUNCHES ready
to march. Photo by S. Isenberg

TURKEY Presbyterian
Church slates

BINGOsponsored by
Holiday Bazaar
The Presbyterian Church
of White Haven will hold its
St. Patrick’s Holiday Bazaar and Flea
Market on Saturday, No-
Events Committee vember 6 from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. Lunch will be served
Sunday, November 14 starting at 11 a.m. with the
following menu: beef & pork
at St. Patrick’s Parish Center barbecue, meatball hoa-
•
•
•
Portable 110V
Superior Design & Quality
Full Function Remote Control
• Heats Multiple Rooms
• 3 Year Extended Factory Direct
Warranty
1-5 p.m. • Admission $15 gies, hot dogs, soup, cake,
•
•
Safe for Children & Pets
Doesn’t Remove Oxygen or
• Digital Thermostat
“No more guessing the tempera- coffee, hot and iced tea,
$80 OFF! Humidity from the Air ture, like you have to with other
soda.
24 Regular Games & 2 Special Games
• Reduces Energy Usage by brands”
Wood finish units
35% to 50% • Cannot Start Fires
as low as $359.
Best engineered Infrared heater on the market.
The Bazaar will be held in
Prizes: Cash, Turkeys,
4 Quartz infrared emitters.
AVAILABLE FROM: Local Sales Team, Local Service.
Not the cheapest—the best! the fellowship room below
Journal Newspapers Thanksgiving Dinner Basket, the church, while the flea
211 Main Street, White Haven • 443-9131
IN USE & ON DISPLAY AT: Jackpot Game & 50/50 market will be in the Sunday
Weatherly Area Community Library School room in the house
20 Carbon Street • 427-5085
• Order a CZ Heater from WACL and they receive a donation.
with the white porch, next to
Order by phone for delivery out-of-area Call 406-9954 for more information. the church.
at 800-822-5334 xt307
PAGE B2—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2010
Senior Parents to be busy in November Senior Parents
Parents of Weatherly Area
High School Seniors are
asked to help with three proj-
ects this November. Parents
are selling lottery calendars
for the months of December,
January and February. The
calendar is $10 for the three-
month period. Calendars may
be purchased from parents of
seniors, or call Donnell
Stump at 579-8801.
Parents are also being
asked to provide donations of
food and beverages for the
Seniors vs. Parents and fac-
ulty basketball games being
held on Saturday, November
13. Call Stump at 579-8801
to let her know what you are
able to donate or if you are
DELLA CROCE DENTAL CARE
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Same Day Emergency Treatment Available
Early Morning and Evening Hours
Convenient to White Haven, Butler Valley & Hazleton
Delta Dental Participating Dentist
Accepting all other insurance including United Concordia
450 WASHINGTON STREET, FREELAND, PA 18224 • (570) 636-0660
1 Block East of Centre Street, on the Corner of Route 940 and Washington Street.
Adoption
PREGNANT? CONSIDERING
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ADOPTION: Loving couple wants to
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ADOPTION- PREGNANT? Loving,
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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
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1-877-360-3342
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cle? You Need Our ʻ9 STEP ACTION
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Auto Donations
DONATE YOUR CAR, Truck or Boat
to HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND.
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Auto Parts
TOYOTA ENGINES. 22RE, 3VZE,
5VZE, 3RZ, 2RZ. New 22RE heads.
Parting out Toyota 4RUNNERS and
trucks. www.toyotacarpart.com 1-
877-484-7888.
ENGINES/TRANSMISSIONS
USED & REBUILT Sold Nation-
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http://www.usedengine.com
Place your Journal classified on-line at www.pocononewspapers.com
—follow the CoolerAds link on the right side of the page.
willing to volunteer at that
event.
The Senior Parent group is
hosting a cash bingo on
Sunday, November 28 at the
middle school cafeteria.
Donations of food and bever-
ages are needed.
The group is also looking
for baskets, gift certificates
and other items for a Tricky
Tray Auction. If you can
donate an item for the Tricky
Tray Auction, call Lucille Hill
at 579-3411 or Alice
Barnasevitch at 582-0528.
For donations of food items
or to volunteer at the bingo,
call Stump at 579-8801.
Tickets for the bingo are
$20 in advance or $25 at the
Journal Classifieds
reaching readers of The Journal Herald, the Journal of the Pocono Plateau,
the Journal Valley Views, the Journal-Mountaintop and the Journal of Penn Forest
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.
Autos For Sale
2001 Nissan Altima.
$3,025. Orig. owner.
145K highway mi.
Runs very well. New
interior, brakes, tires,
wheel cyl. Mt. Pocono
area. 917-865-5573.
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
Attn: ALL 4wheel drive owners!!
We want your vehicle!!
TOP $$ PAID
Call Doug @ Halterman’s Toyota
The Used Car Supercenter
(570) 421-6930
door. There will be 20 regular
games and five specials. The
doors open at noon with
games starting at 1 p.m.
If you have any questions
about these events, call one
Reflections deadline is
Friday, November 5
The Weatherly Area PTA
deadline for Reflections con-
test entries is Friday, No-
vember 5.
The contest provides an
opportunity for students in
preschool through 12th
grade to use their creative
talents by expressing them-
selves through their own
original works.
This year’s theme is “To-
gether We Can” and the cate-
gories are literature, music,
photography, visual arts,
dance choreography (for stu-
Biernacki Eye
Associates
F A M I L Y E Y E
• Thorough vision health exam check
for cataracts & glaucoma
• Special attention for children and
pediatric visual problems
• All types of contact lenses
• Medicare and most insurances accepted
Mountaintop—474-6860 • Wilkes-Barre—823-0290
Saturday & Evening Hours: Call for appointment.
443-8321 • 1-800-822-5334
Business Opportunity Cars
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 HUGE SAVINGS at
Accepted!
Frac Sand Haulers-Tons of Runs in
Texas! Come to where the weather
www.haltermans.com
is warm, pay is great and the land is
flat. 817-769-7621, 817-769-7713 The Used Car Superstore!
LUCRATIVE BUSINESS Opportu-
nity! Earn $100-$400 with own refer-
570-421-6930
ral program! Log-On
gincomes.com/6871 Click on Click-
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EXCELLENT WEEKLY INCOME
processing our mail! FREE Supplies!
INSTANT
Bonuses! Helping Home-Workers
since 1992! Genuine Opportunity!
Start Immediately! Toll Free 1-800-
404-3929. www.howtowork-
LICENSE PLATES • NOTARY SERVICE
fromhome.com
ASSEMBLE MAGNETS & CRAFTS
FROM HOME! Year-round Work! Out of State Transfers A Specialty
Excellent Pay! Glue Gun, Painting,
Jewelry, More! New England State Authorized Motor Vehicle Messenger Service to Harrisburg. All Paper Work taken
Crafters. TOLL-FREE 1-866-844-
by us directly to Motor Vehicle Bureau, that means you get yours back quickly!
5091
CARS • TRUCKS • MOTORCYCLES • MOTOR HOMES • TRAILERS
Do you earn $800 a day? Your own
SNOWMOBILES • LEARNERS PERMIT • DRIVERS LICENSE RENEWALS
local candy route. 25
machines/candy for $9995. Invest- LICENSE PLATE RENEWALS • BOAT REGISTRATIONS • APP/PLATES
ment required. 877-915-8222. Avail-
able in PA and NJ only. Have a problem or question? We will gladly give you
FREE INFORMATION
FRAC SAND HAULERS - Tons of
Runs in warm, flat and prosperous
Texas. Great Pay and Great Work-
ing Conditions! 817-769-7621, 817-
Rt. 611, 1/4 mile North of the Light, Bartonsville
8 to 7:30 Monday through Friday, Saturday to 4:30
769-7713.
5 Notaries on Duty - Call Terry, Marguerite, Barbara, BeaAnn or Ron
Business to Business Decentralized Motor Vehicle Service Agent
FAX 570-629-3242 • Phone 570-629-3344 or 800-421-3350
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 Commercial For Rent
visit www.macnetonline.com
Promote Your Online Business with
over 20 Websites featuring local ad- WHITE HAVEN,
vertisers like you. Call today 1-800- 314 Main St., 650 sq. ft.
450-7227
retail/commercial space
for rent. $600 includes
Career Training
heat/water/sewer.
Call 570-851-7610.
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from
Home. *Medical, *Business, *Para-
legal, *Criminal Justice. Job place-
Main Street, White Haven
ment assistance. Computer
available. Financial Aid if qualified. -Second Floor, office
SCHEV certified. Call 877-206-5283 space, 450 sq. ft.,
www.Centra.us.com
2 rooms, plus restroom.
For details call
Cars 570-443-8885 after
10 a.m. or 443-7384
2003 DODGE Neon SXT, 4dr, auto,
4cyl, low miles, $6,993. Call 1-877-
374-9170
Computers For Sale
1997 NISSAN Maxima GXE, 4dr,
auto, ac, cruise, tilt, 123K miles,
$5,988. Call 1-877-374-9170 DELL LAPTOP computer, super fast,
excellent condition. Internal wireless
2000 ACURA TL, auto, 4dr, V6, ac,
card, DVD/CD+RW. Premium soft-
cc, tilt, keyless, heated seats, sun-
ware bundle. Six month warranty.
roof, $8,983. Call 1-888-801-3002
Original cost: $2175. Must sell:
2008 DODGE Avenger, cruise, tilt, $399. 717 653-6314
cd, pw, pdl, $11,292. Call 1-888-290-
1823
2004 HYUNDAI Elantra GT, cruise, Education
tilt, cd, pw, pdl, alloys, sunroof,
$6,991. Call 1-888-290-1823
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.
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
of those individuals listed
above or Class Advisors
Michele Connors at 427-
4927 or Rose Douglas at
498-4546.
dents in sixth through 12th
grades), and film/video pro-
duction (for students in sixth
through 12th grades).
Entry forms and contest
details can be obtained by
calling Cheryl Hirko, mem-
bership chairwoman, at 570-
8250, or Weatherly Area
Elementary School at 427-
8687. Reflections contest
details can also be found on
the Weatherly Area PTA web
site, http://sites.google.com/ set of Weatherly High School pennants for the archives. Years
a/weatherlysd.org/pta/.
C A R E
Donna B. McLaughlin, O.D.
John S. Biernacki, O.D
Cars
Education
AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Train for
high paying Aviation Career. FAA ap-
proved program. Financial aid if
qualified - Job placement assis-
tance. CALL Aviation Institute of
Maintenance 877-803-8630
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
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
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
www.CenturaOnline.com
GET YOUR DEGREE ONLINE! In-
crease earning potential, turn your
Associate Degree into a Bachelor
Degree. Job Placement Assistance.
Computer Provided. Financial Aid if
Qualified. Call 800-463-0685
www.CenturaOnline.com
HANDS ON CAREER. Rapid train-
ing for Aviation Maintenance career.
Financial Aid if qualified. Job Place-
ment Assistance. Housing Available.
AIM 866-430-5985 www.Aviation-
Maintenance.edu
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
Your ad can go here.
Call 443-9131 xt300
meet next week
The Weatherly Area High at 498-4546 or Donnell
School Senior Parents will Stump at 579-8801.
meet Thursday, November 11 The senior parents will be
at 6:30 p.m. at the Weatherly selling lottery calendars for
Area Middle School library. December, January and Feb-
The meeting is open to all ruary and are also planning a
parents and guardians of
members of this year’s senior
cash bingo to be held Sun-
day, November 28 in the ele-
class. Plans for upcoming mentary/middle school cafe-
fundraisers will be discus- teria. Those who would like
sed. to buy a lottery calendar may
The group is responsible call Stump or see any parent
for raising funds in support of of a WAHS senior. Any par-
the All Night Party held at ent or guardian of a senior
Eurana Park following gradu- who has not received their
ation in June. For more infor- calendars to sell should also
mation, call Michele Connors call Stump.
at 427-4927, Rose Douglas
Weatherly pennants wanted
Weatherly historian Jack Koehler would like to complete his
needed are 1928, 1926 down to 1918, and 1916.
Anyone who owns any of these years and would like to
donate them is asked to contact Koehler at 427-4601.
Auxiliary to parade
The American Legion Auxi- Park for 12:15. Red shirts are
liary Unit 360 in Weatherly to be worn.
will be riding in the Veterans Please call Georgia Farrow
Day Parade on Sunday, No- at 427-4527 if you are plan-
vember 7, in Palmerton. The ning to go.
ladies are to meet at Eurana
Don’t
miss it!
Bluegrass And More At
Chicory House
Employment Financial
1000 ENVELOPES = $5000 Re- CASH NOW! Get cash for your
ceive $3-$7 for every Envelope structured settlement or annuity pay-
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ASSEMBLE MAGNETS & CRAFTS BURIED IN DEBT! Over $10,000 In
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Consultants NOW! A family-owned
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Forty Fort Presbyterian Church,
1224 Wyoming Ave., Forty Fort.
For Rent
Admission is $15. Tickets are
sold at the door. Information at
 825-8772 or chicoryhouse.com.
White Haven: Unfurnished
2-bedroom, W/D, gas heat. Misericordia gallery to
Inside gorgeous Victorian.
H/W fllors. No pets. Good
present works of Schoonover
credit or co-signer. More than $500,000 worth of
art by famed painter and illustra-
609-440-7171
tor Frank E. Schoonover will be
WHITE HAVEN, large 3 BR, on display in the exhibit, “Frank
1 bath apartment, 316 Main E. Schoonover: Landscape
Portraits of the Brandywine and
St, $700 includes
heat/ water/ sewer. Has Upper Delaware River Valleys,”
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refrig., stove, dishwasher &
a washer/dryer hookup. at Misericordia University from
Got a Job but NEED More Money?
Struggling with $10,000+ in credit call 570-851-7610. November 12 through December
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free gallery reception is sched-
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uled for Wednesday, November
Growth Potential. $80,000 plus. Call
Julie toll-free 1-877-864-9317 17 from 5:30-8 p.m. in the

Saint Patrick’s 7th and 8th Grade CCD Jason Wheeler completes ROTC course
Jason K. Wheeler has grad- cadet command assesses and graduation from college,
Students participate in Feed a Friend uated from the Army ROTC each cadet’s performance cadets are commissioned as
FEEDING FRIENDS: Shown left to right are Julya Generoso, Haley Grabousky, Craig opment is included in the cur-
Spock, Johua Keil, Christian Rojas, Erik Diel, Michael Leri, Brooke Pollack, Crystalynn riculum, the primary focus of
Weiss, Shannon Monahan, Jim Martino, Heather Getten, Mark Dixon, Hunter Pitman, the course is to develop and
Courtney Pollack, Isabella Passinger, and Barbara Leri.
The young adults preparing day season.
for Confirmation at Saint The 7th and 8th grade stu- tributed to this great cause. common sense, ingenuity
Patrick’s Church in White dents gathered nonperish-
Haven performed community able food items over the last
service by becoming involved two weeks, donated by resi-
in this year’s Feed a Friend dents of White Haven. The
program. The program pro- students gained a greater
vides food to members of the understanding of the needs
community in need for the of others and how they can
upcoming Thanksgiving Holi- be involved and help.
Visit our Facebook page for our new
Lost & Found pets section. And
upload your own shots; share them
with the Journal-Herald community!
Don’t
miss it!
Friedman Gallery for the Hindu
Folk Art Exhibition.
Frank E. Schoonover (1877-
1972) is considered one of the
most beloved and prolific paint-
ers and illustrators of his time,
having completed more than
2,200 illustrations and several
hundred paintings. His work
appeared in most of the popular
periodicals in the first half of the
20th century, including Harperʼs
Magazine, Scribnerʼs, Saturday
Evening Post, American Boy,
Country Gentleman, and Colliers,
as well as in over 150 books,
including editions of “Robin
Hoodʼʼ and “Treasure Island.” His
has completed more than 200
paintings of the Delaware River.
Looking Down Towards Beach
is a 21” by 30” oil on canvas
painted by famed illustrator
Frank L. Schoonover in 1944.
Schoonover was born in
Oxford, N.J., in 1877, and spent
childhood summers at his grand-
motherʼs home in Bushkill, near
the Delaware River. There he
spent many hours drawing the
bridges and streams of the area,
teaching himself by imitating the
work of well-known artist Howard
Pyle. At age 19, he put his aspi-
rations of attending Princeton
University and becoming a minis-
ter aside to enroll in an illustration
class being offered by Pyle at
Drexel University.
Schoonover excelled in his
studies and was chosen for
Pyleʼs summer school in Chadds
Ford. When Pyle opened a
school in Wilmington, Schoon-
over followed and settled there,
choosing to live in Delaware the
rest of his life. His first artistic
commission was in 1899, for four
illustrations in the book, “A New
Jersey Boy in the Revolution.ʼʼ
Schoonoverʼs travels to Can-
ada, Louisiana, Jamaica, Cuba
and the western United States
provided him with inspiration and
the images for his many visual art
works. During his travels,
Schoonover spent time in
Scranton at the time of a coal
strike and lived in the home of
one of the coal mine workers.
Many drawings were made on
the spot for the story entitled
“Children of the Coal Shadows,ʼʼ
which was published by Mc-
Clureʼs Magazine in 1903. He
returned to the area in 1910 to
study the youth labor in the textile
industry and did a series of illus-
trations of the young women tex-
tile workers. His life and works
have been explored in the WVIA-
Continues on page B4
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DIABETIC TEST STRIPS NEEDED.
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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,
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150 Properties! 7 Acres Riverfront-
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Lots & Acreage
Southern Tier Farm Liquidation 20
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cation on quiet country road. 1st time
offered. Must sell quickly. (888) 528-
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views, 1/4 mile to State Land! Twn
rd, utils! Call (888) 522-5193 or
www.NewYorkLandandlakes.com
Classified deadline
is always
noon Monday.
(Reserve Officer Training
Corps) Leader Development
and Assessment Course,
also known as “Operation
Warrior Forge,” at Fort Lewis,
Tacoma, Washington.
The 32 days of training pro-
vide the best possible profes-
sional training and evaluation
for all cadets in the aspects of
military life, administration
and logistical support. Al-
though continued military
training and leadership devel-
evaluate each cadet’s officer
potential as a leader by exer-
and physical stamina. The
Medical & Health
TRAMADOL 180 Tablets $114.00
with FREE overnight delivery from
U.S. Pharmacy! No hidden fees!
C.O.D./ E-check/ Mastercard. 1-866-
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BUY VIAGRA, Cialis, Levitra, Prope-
cia and other medications below
wholesale prices. Call: 1-866-506-
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Miscellaneous
$250,000 LIFE INSURANCE POL-
ICY. Rates From $18 Per Month. A+
Carrier. Free Quote. Call 1-800-509-
9530 FREE HD for LIFE! DISH Net-
work. $24.99/mo. - Over 120
Channels. Plus $500 BONUS! Call
1-800-915-9514.
AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Train for
high paying Aviation Maintenance
Career. FAA approved program. Fi-
nancial aid if qualified - Housing
available CALL Aviation Institute of
Maintenance (866)453-6204.
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from
home. Medical, Business, Paralegal,
Accounting, Criminal Justice. Job
placement assistance. Computer
available. Financial aid if qualified.
Call 800-494-3586 www.CenturaOn-
line.com
CASH PAID for unexpired, sealed
DIABETIC TEST STRIPS - up to
$17/Box! Shipping paid. Linda 888-
973-3729. www.cash4diabeticsup-
plies.com
STEEL BUILDINGS: 3 only 16x20,
30x40, 50x102. Selling for Balance
Owed! Free Delivery! 1-800-462-
7930x311
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roof cleaning services to residential and commercial customers.
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Miscellaneous
AIRLINES ARE HIRING: Train for
high paying Aviation Maintenance
Career. FAA approved program. Fi-
nancial aid if qualified - Housing
available. CALL Aviation Institute of
Maintenance (888)834-9715
Call 443-9131 xt 300
to place your ad.
Miscellaneous
DIRECTV FREEBIES!FREE Stan-
dard Installation! FREE SHOW-
TIME+STARZ for 3 mo! FREE
HD/DVR upgrade! Other packages
Start $29.99/Mo. Ends 2/9/11. New
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DIVORCE $99.00 Covers Children,
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tested. Satisfaction Guaranteed! Un-
limited Customer Support. Call
24/hrs. Free Information! 1-800-250-
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ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from
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Job placement assistance. Com-
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ified. Call 888-220-3984.
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HIC #PA010970
THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2010—PAGE B3
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.
DISH NETWORK- LOWEST PRICE
$24.99/month Over 120 Channels
FREE HD Channels Included! FREE
Installation, FREE Equipment!
FREE HBO & Showtime! 888-453-
8895 Offer only good to NEW Cus-
tomers with Credit/Debit Card.
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
Try Electronic Cigarettes - A
Cheaper Alternative! $49.95. Little
Cigars $18.00. 21+. MC/Visa. Main-
StreetConvenience.com 716-945-
3750
Miscellaneous
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DISH - FREE HD FOR LIFE! Only
on DISH NETWORK! Lowest Price
in America! $24.99/mo for OVER
120 Channels! Plus $500 BONUS!
CALL 1-888-282-2892
and progress in officer traits,
qualities and professionalism
while attending the course.
Cadets in their junior and
senior year of college must
complete the leadership de-
velopment course. Upon suc-
cessful completion of the
course, the ROTC program,
Motorcycles
SCHOCH
Harley-Davidson/Buell
Corner of Rt. 209 & 33
Snydersville, PA
570-992-7500
Mon.-Fri. 8-8 • Sat. 8-5 • Sun. 10-4
Closed Holidays
WANTED JAPANESE MOTORCY-
CLES KAWASAKI: Z1-900, KZ900,
KZ1000, Z1R, Kawasaki Triples,
GT380, GS400, CB750, (1969-75)
Cash Paid, Nationwide Pickup, 1-
800-772-1142, 1-310-721-0726.
Musical Instruments
CLARINET, FLUTE, VIOLIN, Trum-
pet, Trombone, Amplifier, Fender
Guitar $70. ea. Cello, Upright Bass,
Saxophone, French Horn, Drums
$190. ea. Tuba, Baritone, Others. 1-
516-377-7907.
Notice
DIRECTV FREE Standard Installa-
tion! FREE SHOWTIME+STARZ (3
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Pick-up! 1-888-310-2098
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Place your Journal classified on-line at
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second lieutenants in the U.S.
Army, National Guard, or
Reserve.
Wheeler is the son of Keith
and Nancy Wheeler of Sandy
Valley Road, Foster Township.
The cadet is a 2007 gradu-
ate of Hazleton Area High
School.
Services Services

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williamsrealtycorp.com 813-478- Brochure 1-800-264-8330
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Lake Pennock NY: 6 acres Lakefront
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Reader Advisory
$39,900. 5 acres Lakeside Log
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PAGE B4—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2010
Out in the Open by Alex Zidock
Crows
Crows are smart. It is said
among researchers that
crows are near the top of the
avian I.Q. ladder. Crows or a
variety of such appear near-
ly worldwide and some stud-
ies have shown that crows
sometimes use natural in-
struments for the purpose of
obtaining food. Some crows
have learned to use bread-
crumbs for bait-fishing.
Others have developed skills
of dropping nuts in roadways
and allowing vehicles to
crack them and then rush out
with pedestrians when the
light changes to retrieve the
nuts.
Crows are very social ani-
mals and some people have
MENGLE FUEL CO.
Heating Oil • Anthracite
Coal by the Bag—Rice, Pea, Nut
Mushroom Soil • Topsoil • Stone
Sand • Sea Rocks
MENGLE
FUEL CO.
Dallas
First Floor Condo, completely
redecorated and nicely fur-
nished. 2 BR, 1 3/4 BA, Sitting
RM, Cedar closet, Loads of
storage, patio, tennis, golf,
pool. Move right in. Priced for
quick sale $115,000.
Go to the top call
Jane Kopp Real Estate
288-7481
407 Luzerne St., Freeland
List # 07-2311
Well maintained 1/2 double with
newer windows. All appliances stay!
Included is a 1,000 sq. ft. ranch with
2BR, 1BA, custom kitch. and LR.
Ideal for rental or relatives. Lot 14,
block 4 off of Juniper St must be
included in sale $106,000
Century 21 Select Group
Call Brian McCardle at
800.779.2584 (x 23)
To Be Built
Sparrow Lane,
Penn Forest Twp.
3 BR, 2 BA ranch, 2 car garage
& basement on 1/2 acre lot
Still time to pick your colors
$175,000
GENE DURIGAN Real Estate
Call Jim, 570-325-5707
Rhodo Mountain Estates
Looking for seclusion? Mag-
nificent country post & beam
home, cedar siding & decks,
cherry cabinets, stone fire-
place, & full finished base-
ment. For 24 hour recorded
information & address, call
1-800-722-1389 and enter
code 2476.
Mary Enck Realty, Inc.
Lake Naomi
32 Split Rock Lane
Pocono Pines
4 BR, 2 BA, Gas and Elec heat
Furnished, 2 large decks, close
to lake, pool and club. Ex. cond.
Inspected. $239,900
Lake Naomi Real Estate
Justin Higgins
570-646-2222
800-537-1479
Beautiful contemporary with
4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, formal
dining room with see through
fireplace into the great room,
hardwood floors, backs up to
gamelands, close to school.
$247,000. For 24 hour
recorded information &
address, call 1-800-722-1389
and enter code 2776.
Mary Enck Realty, Inc.
Photo by Alex Zidock
made crows pets. Like par-
rots they try and mimic hu-
Hauling
247 Hudsondale Street
Weatherly
427-4261
938-940 North St,
Freeland #07-2330
Country charmer with in town
conveniences. Currently used
as an adult care facility. Huge
income potential. 5 BR, 2 1/2
BA, full basement, master
suite, and low taxes. Additional
land available. $249,000.
Aim High Realty, Inc
570-443-7860
Coolbaugh Township
WOW - NOT IN A
COMMUNITY
1.81 acres, 4 BR/ 3 full BA, garage,
3,000 sq. ft., two fireplaces, 16x25
master, newly remodeled, extra liv-
ing area for big family. One year
warranty on elec, plumb, heat.
$189,000
Call (570) 350-2245
Lake Ariel - Extra Lot!
Furnished 4 BR home boasts
finished lower level w/ built in
bar, woodstove, Vaulted Ceil-
ing Living room has stone fire-
place, loft, deck $251,092
Alyce Lentz
888-774-8488
Drums, PA Price - $249,900
2500 Sq. Foot 2 Story - 4 Bdrm/3 Bath
Home - Great Area - 100 X 200 Very
Nice Yard. Rear Deck / 2 Car Garage -
Spacious Rms Throughout w/ New
Hardwood Floors/Carpet & Tile. Formal
Dining Room and Ceramic Tiled
Kitchen w/ breakfast area, Family Rm
w/ Full Stone FP. Master Bedrm w/ large
WIC & 3/4 Private Bath - A Must See!
Call 570-236-0145 for more info.
Holiday Pocono Well-maintained, 3-
bdrm. home on quiet, wooded lot in
friendly, secure community. Easy
walk to pristine lakes for swimming/
boating/fishing. Large screened
porch, sunny lawns, pellet stove.
REASONABLE OFFERS
WILL BE CONSIDERED.
MLS #10-5186
Asking $129,000
DIETER METZGER
917-913-7873
Lakefront contemporary,
1 acre wooded lot, large deck
overlooks the lake, 3 bedrooms,
1.5 baths, full basement with 1-car
garage, front & rear decks.
$475,000.
For 24 hour recorded information &
address, call 1-800-722-1389 and
enter code 2416.
Mary Enck Realty, Inc.
man voices and can “speak,”
and recent research sug-
gests they have the ability to
recognize individual humans
by facial features. They like
to be in groups called flocks
or a murder of crows.
The crowʼs call, kaw, kaw,
kaw, can be heard in cities
as well as suburbs. Studies
are incomplete but re-
searchers say it appears
they have a language of their
own.
Crows can be overwhelm-
ing and in large numbers
create health hazards for
humans. They can devastate
crops and create problems
with domestic animals and
wildlife. Since 1993, in
Auburn, New York, 25,000 to
50,000 crows roost in the
cities large trees. Organized
crow hunts have reduced the
numbers but the problem
persists. There are so many
crows that they even have
S & T Coombe, Inc.
Stove & Fireplace Specialists
ONE STOP SHOP
Coal, Gas, Pellet & Wood Stoves, Outdoor Furnaces
Over 70 units on display and 10 operating.
FREE DELIVERY within 50 miles
(with purchase of any new stove.)
(570) 646-8254 • Mon. - Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
HOMES FOR SALE
Hickory Hills
White Haven
Custom built in ’04, bi-level, 3+BR, White Haven
1.5 BA, Fam Rm, 1 car garage, 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath
energy eff., private gated com-
munity w/pool, lake and security. Ranch home with large
Haz. SD, close to I-80, shopping deck. Set on 4 acres.
and Pocono Resorts. Owner relo- Asking $295,000.
cation. Sacrifice at $149,900.
Call Valerie
Call Owner (570) 579-6411
or (570) 956-2594 at (718) 217-8875
ARROWHEAD LAKES
Cozy Ranch, close to beach, Arrowhead Lakes
New 3 BR, 21/2
BA Colonial
private pool and clubhouse.
4 BR, sunroom, 2 full BA, in amenity filled community.
large LR with fireplace, din- Eat-in-kitchen w/oak cabi-
ing area. All appliances! Pri- nets, Dining Room, Living
Room, 1870 sq. ft. Near
vate, gated community. Price
beach. Seller will assist
Reduced–Asking $158,500
w/mtge. $219,000
Call Colleen
(570) 239-8862
Call Paul Weaver (owner)
(570) 269-1773
DRUMS RANCH!
MLS NO. 08-1436
Towamensing Trails
Panoramic Country Setting!
Three year old dream rancher
Cozy 3 BR, 2 BA, LR, FP, eat
in kitchen w/ breakfast bar. 2
with 3-4 BR, 2 1/2 BA. Amen-
decks. Newer windows, slid-
ities too numerous to mention.
ing doors and Carpet. Sold
Call Cheryl for detailed informa-
tion. $298,500! fully Furnished. Asking
M.S. PECORA, REALTOR $174,900.
34 E. Broad St. Call 215-997-9249
West Hazleton, PA 18202 View pics at www.forsaleby
570-455-9463 owner.com/20918798
East Stroudsburg -
MUST SEE!
Gorgeous! 2 Decks, Hot Tub, 1+
Acre lot, Front porch, master
suite w/fireplace, living room w/
brick fireplace, crown molding,
Eat in kitchen w/ island! $249,450
Liz Robbins
888-774-8488
C ED
DU
RE
3-bedroom, 2 bath ranch home
in Pocono Mountain Lake com-
munity, Kidder Township. 380 W. Ridge St., Lansford
Immaculate townhome. Nice
Weatherly Area School District.
neighborhood, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath.
Near Turnpike & I-80. 2-car
Sunroom off large kitchen with
garage. fireplace, fened backyard, front
$109,900.
porch, big living room, vinyl siding,
Peters Real Estate asphalt roof, basement, all
Route 940, White Haven appliances and furniture.
$36,000
570-443-8882
Call Marie, 570-972-8715
Beautiful expanded Cape Cod
features 4 bedrooms, 3 baths,
and sit on 33+acres, granite
countertops, family room,
Must see! Lakefront raised chalet
oversized 2-car garage, pond,
water garden & orchard.
with 4 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, family
room, laundry, new kitchen &
$598,750. For 24 hour much more! Situated on 1.16 acres
with 115 ft lake frontage.
recorded information &
$489,000. For 24 hour recorded
address, call 1-800-722-1389
information & address, call
and enter code 2836. 1-800-722-1389 and enter code
Mary Enck Realty, Inc. 2766. Mary Enck Realty, Inc.
events like the “Crow Crap
Car Wash” for one month in
the winter where all the pro-
ceeds go to a charity.
The population of the
American crow has been
reduced by 45% since 1999
by West Nile Virus, a dis-
ease recently introduced to
North America. West Nile
Virus has since been report-
ed in humans, birds, horses
and mosquitoes in Canada
and in all of the contiguous
U.S. states. So far the virus
has infected 12 people in the
Philadelphia area, and so far
there have not been any
human cases of the virus in
the Poconos although mos-
quitoes have tested positive
for the virus here.
Crow hunting is popular in
some parts of Pennsylvania
and crows may be hunted
from July 2 until April 10,
2011 and there is no limit. If
you find a dead crow, donʼt
Showroom
Location:
(4/10 mile west
of Route 115)
FREE REMOVAL
(with purchase of any new stove.)
NEW CONSTRUCTION
By Butler Valley Blders. 3
BR/2 Bath Ranch in Beau-
tiful Breezy Acres Drums
Area. Includes public Sewer
on 1 Acre. $329,900
Call LORI COOK
at 788-7503 or 788-1999
LEWITH & FREEMAN R.E.
Addt’l Lots Avbl. for Custom Homes!
White Haven
3BR/2.5BA House on 1.08
Acres in a private lake commu-
nity. Close to parks, gamelands,
white water rafting, ski resorts,
and casino. Minutes to Poco-
nos, Hazleton and Wilkes-Barre.
Only $189,000.
Gordon & Long
Real Estate LLC
Cindy King
570.675.4400 Office
570.690.2689 Direct
www.cindykingre.com
Mt. Pocono Summit
Pointe Community
Brick Ranch w/Heated Gar,
3BR, 2BA, LR, DR, new Kitch-
en, Computer Rm, Sun Rm, Lg.
Generator, Central AC, Full
Basement & Deck. Handi-
capped access. Minutes to bus,
shopping, & casino. $202,000.
Call Vincent at
570-839-1393 or 801-2943
Pocono Farms East -
3817 Norfolk Rd, Tobyhanna
3 BR 1.5 BA
1905 sf well maintained
single family home built 2002
approx 0.29ac.
Close to I 80, whitewater
rafting, casino and ski resort
Only $169,700
Call Aggie (609) 213-3332
One acre wooded lot with
1 bedroom cottage,
just off Route 115 in
Blakeslee. 1 bedroom
1 bath, kitchen/living
room. Great investment;
possible owner financing.
$55,000. Call Gary at
352-229-3111
$99
Special
pick it up or keep it, instead
just go to the web site
www.westnile.state.pa.us
and on the home page you
Church to hold
clothing give-away
A Free Clothing GiveAway
will be held at the Freeland
Presbyterian Church, Friday,
November 5, from 9 to noon.
There are no restrictions and
there will be clothing for all
ages. Please bring bags for
clothing if possible.
Donations of clothing may
also be brought at that time.
If you wish to donate clothing
Hazleton Library
offers homework help
Reading partners and
homework help is available
for children in kindergarten
through eighth grade from
10:30 a.m. to noon on the
following Saturdays:
November 6, 20 and 27 and
December 4 and 18 in the
Hazleton Area Public
Libraryʼs Community Room,
Green Street entrance.
Walk-ins are welcome.
The program is available
Route 940 through a partnership of
Concerned Parents of the
Hazleton Area, Hazleton
Area Public Library, Penn
of old stove State Hazleton Campus,
Migrant Education and DLP.
House For Sale
Quiet Neighborhood
Imagine 1.5 acres in Strouds-
burg, tucked away on a hidden
driveway and just two blocks Gorgeous & immaculate
from 9th Street and the Mall. The
house for sale, 3 bed-
cozy family room has a great
wood stove. The garage has an room, 1 1/2 bath in private
setting in A Pocono
enclosed breezeway to the
house–never get wet or cold! Country Place.
Call today 09-2361 $189,900 Asking $150,000
CENTURY 21 Select Group
570-643-2100 ask for Betty Call 203 262-8419
POCONO LAKE
2,400 SF Low Taxes Low Dues Falls, PA
5 BR, 2 full BA, Totally Ren- Ranch on 1+ Acre Lot! 2
ovated - New roof, windows, Car garage, 3 BR 2 full
siding, doors, hot water heater; baths. Two Tier Deck!
kitchen (w/stainless steel appli- SHARP!
ances); new flooring ; neutral
paint; garage w/workshop; cir-
cular driveway and roof over
deck $149,900.
call Michelle 570-972-8226
Ed Beckendorff
888-774-8488
185 Birch Knoll Dr., Hazleton
List # 08-65
Newer pre-manufactured home Pocono Summit (Emerald Lakes).
with many upgrades. Walk-in Brand new, 4 brs, 2 -1/2 baths,
closets in all BRs, MBR has gar- garage, new appliances, carpet,
den tub. Natural gas heat with
fixtures, low dues, lakes,
custom stone FP. Lg open kitch-
clubhouse, pools etc.
en. On leased property.$53,900.
Century 21 Select Group
Must See, asking
$195,000 by owner.
Call Brian McCardle at
800.779.2584 (x 23) 570-355-5366
401 Pohopoco Road
Albrightsville
List #07-10738
Nestled on side street in down-
MBR suite, 3BR, 2BA, stone FP,
town Mt. Pocono, 2-bedroom big deck, tile foyer, 1.13 acre cor-
with cute little yard. Hardwood ner lot. House is eligible for 100%
floors, very clean. Nice front financing through the PHFA/
RURAL Housing Programs. Fur-
porch. Ready to move in.
$85,000 niture negotiable.
Pocono Resorts Realty
Keller Williams Real Estate
Sandra Ortiz
Ask for Dorothy Gross
(570) 443-9555 x19
570-421-2890 or (570) 233-7670
direct 570-620-6549. www.prr1.com
Pocono Lake, Stoney Hollow Rd.
Fully remodeled Dutch Cape w/new Skiers—Ski Lift is across the
roof. 3 bdrm, 1.5 ba w/tiles, street from this 4 Bdr, 2 Bth
laundry room, tiled eat-in kitchen. home. Fireplace, loft, fully fur-
New well pump. 1.5 acre lot/
nished and located on 1 acre.
1
⁄2 wooded. Adjoins state land.
Great first time home buyer or
No development. 15x20 shed.
For sale by owner. investor home. $89,900.
MLS Listing #22463365 Keller Williams Real Estate
Reduced to $165,000 Call Dorothy Gross
570-421-2890 Office
Call owner Bobby
1-347-248-7207 570-620-6549 Direct
Advertise your home
for sale for $99
until it sells!
Ad must include a picture
of the house and a price.
One change is fixed free during the first four weeks.
Further changes cost $20 each.
Call Seth at
443-9131, ext. 302
for more details
will find a place to report the
dead bird. Tracking dead
crows helps define the
spread of the virus.
at another time please call
the church at 636-3624.
Please do not leave clothing
outdoors as it gets ruined.
Former pastor the Rev.
Thomas MacAdam will be
guest minister on November
15 at the worship service at
9:15 a.m. Janet Hartman will
provide music.
For more information, con-
tact the childrenʼs depart-
ment of the library at 454-
2961.
Seniors to
visit Sands
The Freeland Seniors next
trip will be to The Sands in
Bethlehem on Sunday, No-
vember 21.
For more information, call
636-1054.
Journal deadline is
always 5 p.m. Monday.
Don’t
miss it!
TV 44 original documentary film,
“Frank Schoonover: The Au-
thentic Artist.” A recap of the pro-
gram is available for viewing on
the WVIA website, www.
wvia.org.
Schoonover died in 1972 at
the age of 94.
The Misericordia University
Department of Religious Studies
will also present an exhibition of
Hindu folk art in the adjacent
MacDonald Gallery. The exhibit
offers a variety of illustration
styles, including Kalamkari,
Orissa Pata, Kalighat, Madhu-
bani, Warli and miniature paint-
ings. The collection has been
developed by religious studies
professor Stevan L. Davies,
Ph.D., as part of an effort by
Misericordia to bring a more
worldwide vision to its Liberal
Arts curriculum and assist with
the teaching of world religion, a
core curriculum course that
includes the study of Hinduism.
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
Schoonover exhibit or future
exhibits at the Pauly Friedman
Gallery, please call Dona
Posatko, gallery curator at 674-
6250 or go online to
www.misericoridia.edu/art.
L-CCC’s 7th Annual Moon
Dance “A Night in Vegas” to
Benefit Scholarships
Gentlemen, reserve your tuxe-
dos and, ladies, begin your quest
for the perfect Las Vegas attire.
The Lehigh-Carbon Community
College Moon Dance to benefit
L-CCC Foundation scholarships
will be on Saturday, November
$244,900 13, at the new Community
Services Center, main campus in
Schnecksville.
The party starts at 6:30 p.m.
with cocktails and hors dʼoeuvres
served until 7:15 p.m. Dinner will
follow, with dancing for the rest of
the evening to live music by the
fabulous Uptown Band. There
will be gaming, caricatures, a
visit from the King himself, Elvis
Presley, a sneak preview by The
William Allen Dance Academy
students of their upcoming per-
formance “Belief,” and a “Night in
Vegas” silent auction to top the
night off. Listen for the roulette
wheels and sounds of winners at
the black jack tables and just
maybe you will be one of our big
winners! There will be special
prizes for gaming and one win-
ner will walk away with our
“Lucky 7” door prize.
Tickets are $125 per person;
RSVP deadline is November 1.
Sponsorship opportunities are
still available.
For tickets, sponsorship, or
other information, visit www.
lccc.edu/moondance or contact
Jane Wilchak, Special Events
Manager, at 610-799-1929 or
jwilchak@lccc.edu.
 THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2010—PAGE B5
exams) with instructions for urged them to encourage their for widows of veterans ex- tificate.

Veterans’ Corner physicians to submit examina-

by John Kearns
New Medical
Forms Will
Streamline Vet-
erans Claims
Process
Physician
Questionnaires to Boost
Disability Exam Efficiency
The Department of Veterans
Affairs has released three new
disability benefits question-
naires for physicians of
Veterans applying for VA dis-
ability compensation benefits.
This initiative marks the begin-
ning of a major reform of the
physiciansʼ guides and auto-
mated routines that will
streamline the claims process
for Injured or ill Veterans. “This
is a major step in the transfor-
mation of VAʼs business pro-
cesses that is yielding im-
provements for Veterans as
we move to eliminate the dis-
ability claims backlog by
2015,” said Secretary of Vet-
erans Affairs Eric K. Shinseki.
These new questionnaires
are the first of 79 disability
benefits questionnaires that
will guide Veteransʼ personal
physicians, as well as VA
physicians, in the evaluation
of the most frequent medical
conditions affecting Veterans.
Accurate and timely medical
evaluations are a critical ele-
ment of VAʼs continued com-
mitment to high-quality and
prompt decisions about the
nature and degree of condi-
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Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. • (570) 636-9878
Look for YELLOW sign!
tions afflicting Veterans.
Streamlining this process by
directly involving Veteransʼ
treating physicians in provid-
ing specific information need-
ed to evaluate their claims will
lead to completeness in the
examination and faster com-
pensation decisions.
VAʼs goal is to process all
claims in fewer than 125 days
with a decision quality rate no
lower than 98 percent, a mark
Secretary Shinseki has man-
dated by 2015.
The physician questionnaire
project is one of more than
three dozen initiatives actively
underway at VA, including a
major technology moderniza-
tion that will lead to paperless
claims processing. The dis-
ability benefits questionnaires
are part of VAʼs automated
health records system which
prompts VA physicians con-
ducting disability examinations
to include precise information
in a standardized way to assist
claims adjudicators in ensur-
ing veterans receive the bene-
fits they deserve as quickly as
possible. These VA examina-
tion results are electronically
available to claims adjudica-
tors in VA regional offices.
For Veterans who receive
their care from private physi-
cians, VA has placed the dis-
ability benefits questionnaires
on its Internet site
(www.vba.va. gov/disability
tion results on Veteransʼ
behalf.
The first three question-
naires cover B-cell leukemia
(such as hairy-cell leukemia),
Parkinsonʼs disease and
ischemic heart disease. VA
recently published a final reg-
ulation to be implemented Oct.
30 that will establish the pre-
sumption of eligibility to VA
disability compensation bene-
fits for Veterans with one of
these three conditions who
were exposed to Agent
Orange, a herbicide agent
used extensively in Vietnam.
In practical terms, Veterans
who served in Vietnam during
the war who have a “pre-
sumed” illness do not have to
prove an association between
their illnesses and their mili-
tary service. This “presump-
tion” establishes eligibility to
VA compensation if their con-
dition is disabling to a com-
pensable level.
For additional information
on the VA disability compen-
sation program or additional
presumptive disabilities for
Veterans exposed to herbicide
agents, contact VA at 800-
827-1000 or visit www.
vba.va.gov/bln/21/AO/claimhe
rbicide.htm.
Disabled Veterans Urge
Congress to Pass Special
Payment Bill
The Disabled American
Veterans is urging Congress
to approve legislation that
would provide a special one-
time payment to recipients of
veterans disability compensa-
tion, pension or survivorʼs
benefits. The Seniors Pro-
tection Act of 2010 (H.R.
5987) directs the Secretary of
the Treasury to disburse a
$250 payment to recipients of
Social Security, Supplemental
Security Income, railroad
retirement benefits and veter-
ans disability compensation or
pension benefits if no cost-of-
living adjustment (COLA) is
payable in 2011.
“Once again, our nationʼs
lawmakers to support this leg-
islation vital to so many serv-
ice-connected disabled veter-
ans and their families. The
$250 would be helpful to many
veterans and their families
who are struggling with the
second consecutive year of no
cost-of-living allowance in
their veteran and dependent
benefits. Earlier this month
government officials said con-
sumer prices have risen slight-
ly from a year ago, but not
enough to trigger a COLA.
Under government rules,
consumer prices must have
risen past their level when the
last Social Security increase
was awarded for another
increase to take effect. H.R.
5987, introduced by Rep. Earl
Pomeroy (D-N.D.), has 127
cosponsors, and House
Speaker Nancy Pelosi has
vowed to bring the bill to a
vote during the “lame duck”
Congressional session.
The 1.2 million-member
Disabled American Veterans,
a non-profit organization
founded in 1920 and char-
tered by the U.S. Congress in
1932, represents this nationʼs
disabled veterans. It is dedi-
cated to a single purpose:
building better lives for our
nationʼs disabled veterans and
their families. For more infor-
mation, visit the organizationʼs
website, www.dav.org.
So, what if I have a heart
condition and I served in
Vietnam?
We are strongly suggesting
that if you have been diag-
nosed with any of the condi-
tions listed in §3.309(e) to
include ALS (Lou Gehrigʼs
Disease) or the new ones that
weʼre talking about above that
you file your claim immediate-
ly either directly to VA or that
you file through your Veterans
Service Organization
choice. If you know of any
of
Vietnam Veteran who has died
of these conditions it is impor-
tant that the surviving spouse
file for Dependents and
Indemnity Compensation
posed to herbicides who have
been denied in the past as
they have the opportunity to
re-open their claims for bene-
fits. Our strongest advice? Do
it now!
Ischemic Heart Disease in-
cludes Coronary Artery Di-
sease (CAD) and atheroscle-
rotic conditions. Have you had
CAD or other coronary prob-
lems? Had a stent put in or
maybe by-pass surgery?
Heart Attack??? You may be
entitled under 38 CFR §
3.309(e). Not sure? Go on-
line. Check out WEB MD or
any other on-line medical
source. Talk to your cardiolo-
gist. Even the IOM has a web
site. Check that out too.
Not computer literate?? Go
to the library and pull down the
books. I suggest Dollands
Medical Dictionary or the
Merck Manual. VA uses these
like a bible. The best thing you
can do is be informed. Thatʼs
the best armor we can wear
against a cold and adversarial
system. Now these types of
heart conditions should have
been added to the list well
before this. Is VA rectifying
what they should have done
years ago?? From what we
hear from unofficial sources
that seems to be the case
especially given statements
by Gen Eric Shinseki,
Secretary of the VA. Better
late than never.
Kentucky Colonel is the
highest honor awarded by
the Commonwealth of
Kentucky
Commissions for Kentucky
Colonels are given by the
Governor and the Secretary of
State to individuals in re-
cognition of noteworthy ac-
complishments and outstand-
ing service to a community,
state or the nation. The sitting
governor of the Common-
wealth of Kentucky bestows
the honor of a Colonelʼs Com-
mission, by issuance of a cer-
Commissions for Kentucky
Colonels are given by the
Governor and the Secretary of
State to individuals in recogni-
tion of noteworthy accomplish-
ments and outstanding serv-
ice to a community, state or
the nation.
A list of Kentucky Colonels
is a Whoʼs Who of outstanding
men and women around the
world. The certificate, signed
by the Governor and the
Secretary of State and bearing
the Great Seal of Kentucky,
has hung on the walls of such
distinguished leaders as Pres-
idents Lyndon B. Johnson and
Ronald Reagan, and English
Prime Minister Winston
Churchill. Certificates are also
proudly displayed by great
second grade teachers and
brave volunteer firemen who
have performed in an extraor-
dinary manner.
6 Area Veterans Receive
Commissions As Kentucky
Colonels
In a ceremony conducted at
the White Haven VFW, six
area veterans received their
“Commissions” from the Gov-
ernor and Secretary of State
of Kentucky. All were recog-
nized for years of service to
various organizations and
individuals. It may seem a bit
odd that the State of Kentucky
would reach out to recognize
the efforts of White Haven
area residents, but not so. The
State does this as part of a
National contribution to honor
those considered to go be-
yond what is normally expect-
ed of an individual.

COLONIALAUTOSALES.COM economic woes have affected

every disabled veteran and
surviving spouse receiving
(DIC) immediately as well.
Letʼs say for instance that a
Vietnam in-country veteran
We’re a REAL dealer compensation
Department of
from the
Veterans
died in 2006 from a heart
attack caused by a blocked
selling REAL cars to Affairs,” said DAV National
Commander Wallace E. Ty-
artery (coronary artery dis-
ease). That would make the

REAL people! son. “It is especially troubling

for those who already bear the
surviving spouse eligible for
DIC benefits now that the final

1-800-421-3350 burden of disability and loss.”

In a grassroots alert to its
members and others, the DAV
rule is published. The VA will
implement these important
changes. That is good news
Six newly commissioned Colonels receive the Gov-
ernor’s commission certificate. From left to right are
Robert Mengle, James Foster, James Peters, John
The Journal-Herald Kearns, Robert Drury and Robert Doleiden.

SERVICE DIRECTORY
NOTARY PUBLIC ELECTRICAL LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES
Program offers info to
help returning veterans
In honor of National Family is presented as part of the
Week, Family Service Asso- David Thalenfield Family Life

Lehigh Gorge Ron’s Electric

Notary Public
Title Transfers & Registration • Boats
Snowmobiles • ATVs • Cars • Trucks
Trailers • Motorcycles • All Services • Living Wills
Elizabeth Berger, Notary/Card Agent
(570) 443-9191 • Fax: (570) 443-7643
— Evening Appointments Available —
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Specializing in All Aspects
of Residential Electric
Service Upgrades,
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New Home Wiring & Repairs
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443-0609
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FUEL SERVICE
ciation of Wyoming Valley will
sponsor a half-day conference
“When Families Reunite:
Overcoming Trauma Issues
After Military Service.”
Complete line of building products for the
contractor, as well as the DO-IT-YOURSELFER The Veterans Administration
WE DELIVER!!! Medical Center, Wilkes-Barre
Route 437 North, White Haven and The Vet Center, Scranton,
443-8292 • Fax: 443-9765 have joined FSAWV to bring
this free educational confer-
PLUMBING & HEATING ence to the area on Wed-
nesday, November 17 at
Program Series of FSAWV.
The program will begin with
registration at 11:30 a.m. fol-
lowed by the opening session
at 12:30 p.m. A variety of
workshops will run throughout
the day for veterans, their fam-
ilies and service providers.
Registration is required. For
more information, call Ruth
Kemmerer at FSAWV, 823-
5144, ext. 309 or e-mail

MENGLE Genettiʼs Best Western Hotel fsawv.ruthkemmerer@verizon

Fuel Co. K.M. SENCY and Conference Center,

Wilkes-Barre. The conference
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WEATHERLY, PA 18255
GUN SHOW November 13 & 14
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427-4261
e-mail: jpeters@pa.metrocast.net
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ONE-LAKE DRIVE, LAKE HARMONY, PA 18624
Easy Access from I-80 (Exit 284) & I-476 (Exit 95)

PHARMACY FOOD NOTARY And at Bloomsburg Fair Grounds

November 21 & 22
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at Competitive Prices Cold Cut Hut at Traver’s old Garage, intersection of Buck Mountain Road & Lehigh Gorge Drive
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HOURS: Mon., Tues. & Wed.
• Title Transfers • Car, Truck & Trailer Plates
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Delivery SHOW HOURS:
Since 1984 STORE HOURS &
Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun.
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PAGE B6—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2010

Crestwood stickers reach district final Junior League Season underway

Crestwoodʼs field hockey
team moved into Wednesdayʼs
District 2 Class AA champi-
onship game following a domi-
nating 5-0 semifinal win over
Dallas on Monday.
The Lady Comets combined
strong defense and the big
offensive day of Anna Des-
soye to knock out the Moun-
taineers, outshooting Dallas 32-
1 and getting a pair of goals
from Dessoye.
Dessoye knocked home the
gameʼs first goal unassisted at
21:59 of the opening half, and
then made it a 2-0 game with
her second goal with 1:32 left in
Comets come up short in Williamsport
Williamsport wideout Sam
Mason had two big touchdowns
catches last week against
Crestwood. But it was a pair of
other plays which proved to be
back-breakers to the visiting
comets.
Hanging on to a 14-point lead
in the third quarter, Masonʼs hit
on Crestwood wide receiv-
er Nick Powell in the end zone
resulted in an incomplete pass,
keeping the Millionaires in con-
trol.
Then, just three plays later,
Mason was the lead blocker
Lady Wreckers reach district volleyball semifinals
by Steve Stallone
Sports Editor
The names at the 2010
District 11 Class A Volleyball
Tournament on Saturday were
all too familiar: Marian, Nativity,
Tri-Valley ... and Weatherly
Area?
Yes, the Lady Wreckers
crashed the district volleyball
party just their eighth season as
a varsity program. And they
made their first-ever playoff
appearance a memorable one.
Seeded Third in the eight-
team tournament, the Lady
Wreckers went 2-1 in Pool B,
placing second in their pool and
earning their first district semifi-
nal berth.
Weatherly (17-6) was sched-
uled to face unbeaten Schuylkill
League champion Marian in one
semifinal Tuesday night, with
Tri-Valley and Nativity meeting
in the other. The winners will
play in Thursdayʼs 7 p.m. title
game back in Pottsville. Due to
Comets’ Schafer heading back to state cross country meet
Crestwoodʼs Kirstin Schafer is
going back to the sweetest
place on earth.
The senior runner finished
sixth overall in a time of 20:04 at
last Wednesdayʼs District 2
Class 3A Cross Country Cham-
pionships, and in doing so earn-
ed a trip to the PIAA Cham-
pionships this Saturday in Her-
shey.
“Iʼm just so happy to get back
to states,” Schafer said follow-
ing the meet, which was held on
a muddy and rain-soaked Elk
Lake High School course. She
missed qualifying for states last
year after making trips in her
freshman and sophomore sea-
sons.
“All I wanted was another
chance to get to states,” she
said. “The course was tough for
everyone, but there were some
spots that were decent so you
could get a grip with your shoes.
But going around bends you
THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS - page A4
Y D E E S E O R
N I T O N R A H
E N I L O N I T C A
D E K S I R F E
D E D D G A
Y A N
O L
E I R E E S D A
Y O P C Y D A E R
E O L A E L O G
A L G A
R E D N E B E S
the half.
The score remained un-
changed until the second-half
clock read 13:23, when Lindsay
Brown scored off a Jess Newak
assist.
Less than a minute later,
Jenna Chrismer scored the
teamʼs fourth goal at the 12:27
mark, and Kelsey Jones added
a fifth goal with 7:11 to play, with
Newak again notching the
assist to round out the scoring.
Goalkeeper Danielle De-
spirito picked up the shutout,
but it was the defensive attack
that allowed the Lady Moun-
taineers only one shot on goal.
on Devin Millerʼs 94-yard touch-
down run that ultimately put the
game away and led to the
Millionairesʼ 33-20 victory.
Williamsport 7-2) will now
face Wyoming Valley West (6-3)
this week with the Wyoming
Valley Conference title and play-
off positioning hanging in the
balance.
Crestwood (3-6), meanwhile,
will look to end a five-game slide
and close its season on a high
note against Coughlin.
The Comets had plenty of
success on offense Friday night.
Tuesdayʼs press run, details
from the semifinals will appear
in next weekʼs Journal-Herald.
If the Lady Wreckers felt nerv-
ous in their first-ever playoff
appearance at Martz Hall, they
certainly didnʼt show it on
Saturday. Weatherly opened
with a 25-7 win against Pius X,
and went on to beat the Lady
Royals in three straight (25-21,
25-23).
“Everybody was happy and
excited to be there, and they
were ready to play,” second-
year head coach Nicole Selert
said. “They came out and per-
formed well.”
Weatherly followed that up
with a 3-0 victory over Lehigh
Valley Christian (25-23, 25-18,
25-14) before facing off with
second-seeded Tri-Valley. The
Lady Bulldogs won the opener
25-19, and the Lady Wreckers
answered with a 25-14 win in
game two. The third game was
tied 21-all when a long rally
really had to watch your (bal-
ance). Your feet could slip very
easily.”
Dallas freshman standout
Regan Rome led the field of 125
runners to the finish line in
19:25.
Dallas was the team champi-
on with 59 points, sending its
entire team to states. The Lady
Mounts were followed by Wal-
lenpaupack (110) and Hazleton
Area (129). Crestwood finished
ninth with 238 points.
Indoor Winter Soccer
Team being formed
Cantolao USA soccer, based
out of Mountain Top, is looking
for interested parents and boys
for a winter indoor U-7 soccer
team. U-7 includes boys with
birthdates of 8-1-2003 through
7-31-2004.
Winter season would consist
of a once per week indoor prac-
10/31/2010 tice November through March.
Y E N E R
Indoor league play would con-
S O N T E
Y T A K sist of participation in the
T A T I G A
Wyoming Valley Sports Dome
S
O
E
P
S S A M
or in the Back Mountain Indoor
P S S I K Futsal programs, based upon
A R E A M C
the consensus of the parents
E C I L A
T A I R A L and coaches. The Club has
U
interest in those parents and
Crestwood was scheduled to
face Wyoming Seminary in
Wednesdayʼs championship
game at 7:30 p.m. at Lake-Leh-
man High School.
Crestwoodʼs only loss of the
season came at the hands of
Wyoming Seminary Oct. 5, a 2-
1 setback at Seminary.
Details will appear in next
weekʼs Journal-Herald.
Crestwood began playoff
action last Wednesday, dealing
Northwest Area a 4-0 defeat in
the quarterfinal round.
Anna Dessoyeʼs unassisted
goal 15 minutes into the game
was the only goal of the first
Quarterback Nick Aigeldinger
threw for 321 yards and two
touchdowns, completing 20 of
44 passes, including five each
to Kota Kishel (for 157 yards),
Vinny Genoble (58) and Powell
(53).
However, the Comets came
up empty on four different op-
portunities inside the Williams-
port 20, and it ultimately proved
to be the difference in the game.
The one that hurt the worse
came in the third quarter,
with Williamsport leading 20-
went to Tri-Valley. From there,
the Lady Bulldogs put the match
away 25-21.
“That was the longest rally in
history,” Selert recalled. “I knew
whoever won that rally was
going to win the match.”
Still, the Lady Wreckers
advanced to the first district
semifinal in the brief history of
the program.
“It was emotional. Itʼs some-
thing you dream of, but itʼs for
real,” Selert said of advancing in
the tournament.
Seniors Brittany Hinkle and
Samantha Strizak “stepped up
their games” according to
Selert. Hinkle finished the day
with 17 kills, six blocks, three
aces, three dinks and one
assist, while Strizak tacked on
12 digs to go with four aces, one
kill, one assist and two dinks.
Senior setter Rachel Heister
came up with 35 assists and 27
digs with seven service aces,
Also placing for the Lady
Comets was Hannah Coffin,
who came in 20th in a time of
21:28.
In the boys race, Tunkhan-
nock Area claimed the team title
with 43 points ahead of runner-
up Dallas (56).
Tunkhannock senior Reece
Ayers led the field of 115 Class
AAA runners. His time was
16:22.
Crestwood sophomore Ryan
Schwartz led the Comets with a
players need not be the best
players or athletes on their cur-
rent teams.
Parent coach-in-training op-
portunities are available. Can-
tolao Coaches are state li-
censed and pass applicable
child-safe programs.
Fees include training, insur-
ance, jersey, league and facility
rental, all of which depend upon
degree of parental interest. For
more information on the oppor-
tunity see cantolaousapa.com,
or contact club registrar Eric
Wolfgang at 868-6464 or
wolf621@epix.net, or Hubert
Herrera, president, 574-5283 or
half.
Crestwood finally got some
breathing room when Lindsey
Metzger, Lindsay Brown and
Jenna Chrismer each scored a
goal in a six-minute span of the
second half. Jess Newak was
credited with an assist on
Brownʼs tally.
The Lady Comets dominated
the stat sheet with whopping
advantages of 29-1 in shots on
goal and 22-0 in penalty cor-
ners.
Winning goalie Danielle De-
spirito stopped the Lady Rang-
ersʼ only shot.
6. The Comets drove to the
Williamsport 6 after the Millio-
naires muffed a punt at their
own 22.
The Comets ran crossing pat-
terns on third down and Aigel-
dinger hit a wide-open Powell at
the goal line. Powell bobbled
the pass for a second, and
Mason came over to knock it
away with a big hit.
After another Aigeldinger
incompletion, Williamsport took
over and Millerʼs 94-yard run on
a draw put the game on ice.
four dinks and one kill. Junior
Sarah Dolinsky had a strong
overall game with nine kills,
seven blocks, eight aces, 14
digs, five dinks and two assists.
Senior Alyssa Kephart con-
tributed 13 kills, eight blocks, 15
digs, three aces and two dinks,
while junior libero Alicia
Panzarella finished with 19 digs,
two assists, one ace, one block
and one dink.
Senior Alyssa Miller came off
the bench to supply six aces
and one dig, and soph Jess
Adamczyk pitched in with one
block and one dink to complete
the Weatherly attack.
Marian defeated Minersville,
Salem Christian and Nativity to
go a perfect 3-0 and win Pool A
Saturday. Nativity beat Salem
Christian and Minersville to go
2-1 and advance. Pool B champ
Tri-Valleyʼs wins came against
Weatherly, Pius X and Lehigh
Valley Christian.
time of 19:37. Crestwood was
17th in the team standings.
“I got bunched up early in the
race, so that hurt me some,”
Schwartz said. “The conditions
were tough, but you learn to live
with it. As you can see everyone
is covered with mud.”
SPORTS
BRIEFS
Vack gets top-40
finish at districts
Weatherly senior Andy
Vack closed out his cross
country career in solid fash-
ion at the District 11 Class 2A
Cross Country Champion-
ships last week at Bethlehem
Municipal Golf Course.
Vack covered the 3.1-mile
course in 19 minutes flat,
good for 36th place overall.
The Wrecker boys were 17th
out of 25 teams in the final
standings with 472 points.
North Schuylkill sopho-
more standout Brendan
Shearn won the race in
16:50, while Notre Dame-
Green Pond captured the
team title with 78 points.
by John Furmanchin
The 2010-11 season of the
Weatherly Youth Basketball
Junior League tipped off on
October 19 at the Eurana Park
Pavilion. The league will play a
15-game schedule, with 10 of
those games being played up to
December 3. After a month long
Christmas break, games will
resume on January 12, with the
final games scheduled for
January 28 (if old man winter
cooperates).
Defending champion, Figas
Contracting, has set them-
selves as the team to beat, rac-
ing out to a 3-0 start.
Below is a recap of the initial
two weeks of play:
Tuesday, October 19
Rockport Collision – 26
Douglas Excavating - 16
Rockport raced out to an 18-
2 advantage after one, and
sprinted past Douglas in the
season lid lifter, 26-16. Jason
Lash took game scoring honors
with 10 points. Jeremy Moser
and Kloe Coll netted six each,
while Hannah Stefansky
rimmed four in the win.
Mason Gerhart led the
Diggers with six and Kyle Dice
followed knocking down four.
The trio of Jarrod Gillott,
Antonio Colecio, and Amanda
Colecio all pitched in with a
bucket apiece.
Mengle Coal & Oil – 28
Total Purification - 27
Kevin Osifat poured in a
game-high 21 points as
Mengleʼs, ahead 16-6 at half-
time, held off a furious second
half rally to upend Total. Julie
Mongiello and Lindsey Hoffman
dropped in four and three points
each, respectively for the win-
ners.
Chris Gerhartʼs 13 points
topped Total Purification and
Jared Zaremba joined him in
double figures with 10, while
Nicholas Pleban darted home
four points in the setback.
Friday, October 22
Mengle Coal & Oil – 23
Douglas Excavating - 18
Mengleʼs rallied from an early
8-0 deficit to capture their sec-
ond straight victory. Kevin
Osifat led all scorers with 15
points, while Lindsey Hoffman
and Julie Mongiello helped out
with four each.
Antonio Colecio hustled his
way to a team-high six points.
Mason Gerhart and Lexi Berger
rattled in four apiece, while Kyle
Dice and Amanda Colecio
added a deuce each in the loss.
Rockport Collision – 33
Total Purification - 20
Rockport used a 25-4 first
half to cruise past Total and stay
unbeaten. Jason Lash fired in a
career-high 15 points to top all
scorers. Jeremy Moser and
Hannah Stefansky banged in
eight each, while Braden
Markovchick tossed in a FG.
Nicholas Plebanʼs personal-
best 12 points led Total, while
Jared Zaremba and Chris
Gerhart finished the scoring
with six and two points each,
respectively in the loss.
Figas Contracting – 34
Dr. T’s Aces - 20
In this battle of last yearʼs #1
and #2 teams, the Contractors
needed an 16-6 second half run
to defeat the Aces. Megan
Peiferʼs 10 points led all scor-
ers. Emily Zoscin and Elijah
Derr canned six each, Stephen
MacNeal and Scotty Zoscin
rimmed four apiece, while the
duo of Matt Buck and Luke Derr
helped with a deuce each.
Nicholas Berger and Ryan
Schertrumpf paced the Aces
with six points each, while
Derek Houser, Sam Hoffman,
Anthony Wehnert, and Chris
Zubris all threw in two.
Tuesday, October 26
Figas Contracting – 33
Rockport Collision - 20
A 14-3 final quarter was deci-
sive as Figas Contracting
stayed undefeated, handing
Rockport the first setback.
Megan Peifer banged in a game
and career-high 17 points.
Elijah Derr pumped in eight,
Emily Zoscin netted six, while
Matt Buck added a bucket in the
victory.
Jeremy Moserʼs personal-
best 13 points bested Rockport.
Jason Lash hit for five and
Hannah Stefansky two in the
loss.
Dr. T’s Aces – 20
Douglas Excavating - 15
The Aces utilized a 12-0 third
quarter blitz and hung on to
defeat the Diggers. Nicholas
Berger took game scoring lau-
rels with 10, Sam Hoffman and
Anthony Wehnert powered in
four each, while Derek Houser
pitched in with a FG for the vic-
tors.
Mason Gerhart and Kyle Dice
led the “Green Machine” with
six and five points each, while
Antonio Colecio was close
behind with four.
Friday, October 29
Dr. T’s Aces – 21
Total Purification - 14
Anthony Wehnertʼs nine and
Sam Hoffmanʼs eight points
powered the Aces past Total.
Nicholas Berger tossed in four
points for the winners, who
used a 15-6 second-half scor-
ing edge to secure the win.
Jared Zaremba led Total with
eight points, while Chris
Gerhart (four) and Nicholas
Pleban (two) completed the
scoring.
Rockport Collision – 42
Mengle Coal & Oil - 31
The winners used a 14-8 third
quarter to take control and
fought off Mengleʼs for an excit-
ing 42-31 victory. Three players
hit double figures for Rockport
with Jason Lash leading the
charge with 14 points. Hannah
Stefansky was close behind
with her career-high 12, while
Jeremy Moser fired in 10,
including a half-court buzzer
beater to end the third. Braden
Markovchick and Kloe Coll
added four and two points each.
Kevin Osifat again showed
the way for Mengleʼs with a
game-high 21 points. Lindsey
Hoffman drained eight and Julie
Mongiello added a bucket in the
loss.
Figas Contracting – 32
Douglas Excavating - 5
Megan Peifer muscled in 10
and Emily Zoscin and Elijah
Derr poured in seven each as
the Contractors overwhelmed
the Diggers to stay unbeaten.
Stephen MacNeal netted six
and Scotty Zoscin two for the
winners.
Jared Gillott and Antonio
Colecio scored three and two
points each, respectively for
Douglas Excavating.
Junior League Standings
Figas Contracting
Rockport Collision
W L
3 0
3 1
Dr. Tʼs Aces
Mengle Coal & Oil
2 1
2 1
Total Purification 0 3
Douglas Excavating 0 4
Tonightʼs games:
6 - Dr. Tʼs Aces vs. Mengle Coal
& Oil
7:15 - Figas Contracting vs.
Total Purification
Fridayʼs games:
5:30 - Mengle Coal & Oil vs.
Figas Contracting
6:45 - Total Purification vs.
Douglas Excavating
8 - Rockport Collision vs. Dr. Tʼs
Aces
(All Games at Eurana Park
Pavilion)

White Haven Ambulance

E A M N R U S E E M R A P S
L I E M O T N I S T G H I L players that have strong interest herrera@epix.net.
I O D L O O R P T A L L A in the sport. Active recreational

Annual BLOCK SHOOT

T A G N T L I S E L A C S
At the Studio

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November 7
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9 3 2 8 1 7 4 5 6 12 Noon ‘til Dark
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Kidder Township Fire Hall
Sudoku Solution #1984-M White Haven/Hickory Run Road
Everyone is Welcome!
© 2009 Hometown Content

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Mountain Top Magic U-12 Girls Soccer Team recently finished in third
8 3 9 6 5 7 1 4 2 place at the Labor Day Whitewater Tournament held in Forty Fort. The
5 2 6 4 1 3 7 8 9 team would like to thank the following businesses for their generous
4 8 5 3 7 6 9 2 1 donations that were used for the concession stand: Triangle Pharmacy Robert Moulton, Mountain
in Mountain Top, Carones in Mountain Top, Bimbo Bakeries in Top, 18, recently competed in
2 9 1 8 4 5 6 7 3
Hazleton, Abe’s Hot Dogs on Barney St. in Wilkes-Barre, Burger King in
the Penn State Hazleton Com-
7 6 3 1 9 2 8 5 4 Mountain Top and McDonalds in Wyoming. Team members are first row,
9 1 2 7 6 4 5 3 8 Madi Maharty and Madisyn Granoski; second row, Gianna Uhl, Taylor
munity 5K (3.2 miles) Race
Herron, Bailey Gallagher, Ally Olszyk, Emily Traficante, Alyssa Cuono and finished first overall by
6 4 8 5 3 1 2 9 7
and Makayla Dauksis; third row, Grace Federo, Maria Ellis, Shyla breaking the tape in 15:58.
3 5 7 2 8 9 4 1 6
Seesoltz, Kaitlin Snipas, Autumn Kaminski and Emily Hons. The team Proceeds benefit the Pediatric
Sudoku Solution #1984-D is coached by Kim Kaminski, Brian Hons, Tony Ellis and Amy Diaute. Cancer Research.