T H E J O U R N A L -H E R A L D
CONTINUING:
THE WHITE HAVEN JOURNAL
INSIDE ESTABLISHED 1879
131st YEAR, NO. 21
L&L gets grant for new tanker
by Seth Isenberg
The Lehigh and Lausanne (L&L)
Volunteer Fire Company received a
Federal Assistance to Firefighters
Grant from the Pennsylvania
Emergency Management Agency
and Department of Homeland
Security for a new Tanker/Pumper
on April 16. The fire company
applied for a $210,000 grant on May
11, 2009, and was awarded
$199,500. The federal government
will pay 95% of the $199,500 grant,
with the fire company covering the
rest. The cost of the new
Tanker/Pumper equipped is
$266,916. The L&L will use part of
L&L Fire Company president Wayne Wagner, right, signs paperwork The police department will have a new vehicle, a 2010 Ford Crown Victoria from KME, with the borough
for the new tanker/pumper, as US Tanker representative Angelo entering into a lease agreement for an amount less than $32,000.
Porreca, left, and L&L Fire Chief Graig Hartley look on.
THIS WEEK IN
WHITE HAVEN
Thursday, April 22
Earth Day
Joy Through Movement – 10:00
a.m. – W.H. United Methodist
Church
United To Serve Meeting – Noon –
Ugly Mug Restaurant
Spaghetti Supper, sponsored by
W.H. Lions Club – 3:30 to 7:30
p.m.– St. Patrickʼs Parish Center
Narcotics Anonymous Meeting –
7:00 p.m. – Mountainview Com-
munity Church
Friday, April 23
St. Georgeʼs Day
W.H. Food Pantry – 11:00 a.m. to
Noon – Rear, Haven Hall, White
Haven Center
Saturday, April 24
Flea Market – St. Patrickʼs Parish
Center
Alcoholics Anonymous Meeting -
7:00 p.m. – St. Patrickʼs Parish
Center
Sunday, April 25
Flea Market – St. Patrickʼs Parish
Center
Alcoholics Anonymous Meeting - Legge, the White Haven Lions Club
7:00 p.m. – Mountainview Com- and the White Haven United
munity Church
Monday, April 26
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
Tuesday, April 27
Joy Through Movement – 10:00
a.m. – W.H. United Methodist
Church
W.H. Area Community Library An-
nual Meeting – 7:00 p.m. – W.H.
United Methodist Church
Wednesday, April 28
Yoga Class – 10:00 a.m. – St.
Paulʼs Lutheran Church
Alcoholics Anonymous. Meeting –
10:00 a.m. – Mountainview Com-
munity Church
Red Cross Bloodmobile – 1:00 to
6:00 p.m. – W.H. United Methodist
Church
W.H. Recreation Board Meeting –
7:00 p.m. – Municipal Building
Thursday, April 29
Joy Through Movement – 10:00
a.m. – W.H. United Methodist
Church
Narcotics Anonymous Meeting -
7:00 p.m. – Mountainview Com-
munity Church
CONTINUING:
VOL. 29, NO. 34 THE WEATHERLY HERALD
© 2010, JOURNAL NEWSPAPERS, INC. All Rights Reserved
ESTABLISHED 1880
THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 2010 SINGLE COPY—50¢ (USPS 277440) 130th YEAR, NO. 47
the money they have available,
along with assistance from the two
municipalities they cover, Lehigh
Township and Lausanne Township,
plus fundraising events to cover the
remaining amount needed—
$67.416.
The new Tanker/Pumper will be
built by US Tankers of Burlington,
WI. It will replace a 1979 Mack
Tanker with a manual transmission
that not a lot of members can drive.
The new Tanker/Pumper will have
an automatic transmission on its
350 hp turbo-diesel engine atop a
Please turn to page B3
WEATHERLY ROTARY FOUNDATION president Gary Makuch thanks members of Weatherly Borough
Council for their vote on Monday, April 19, to purchase the former Weatherly Steel plant property. “We
appreciate the vote of confidence,” he said, and noted that great things could be accomplished in the bor-
ough, “progress through cooperation.” Members of the Foundation, the Weatherly Area Community
Library and the Weatherly Historical Commission were on hand to support the plan to have the borough
take over the purchase of the site. A memorandum of understanding was approved between the borough
and the Foundation regarding future operation of the Trainworks property, which is slated to become the
new home of the library, as well as contain space for a museum and community space. Borough manag-
er Harold Pudliner will draw down funds from a Housing and Urban Development grant to complete the
purchase. Voting in favor of the action were Mayor Tom Connors, and council members Joseph D’Andrea,
Harold Farrow, Celine Gerhart and Norman Richie. Council member Cecelia Gower was opposed, and
council member Joseph Cyburt was absent. Council also acted to appoint two new full-time police offi-
cers, George Keifer and Edward Kubert. Connors voted against hiring Kubert, saying he felt he would
make a fine officer, but that he was not convinced the borough should appoint two officers at this time.
Photo by Ruth Isenberg
WH Community Building to come down
by Seth Isenberg open during his medical leave (the fire truck dedication on May 16, with resignation was 4-2, Spadell and
Beyond the excitement of last borough pays insurance for him). the public invited. Reilly, no.
week’s White Haven Borough coun- This could result in the position Clyde Morrison complained about Crack sealing will continue
cil meeting on April 12, there was being filled if he does not return. damage to his new truck when the through the month, as long as the
some regular business conducted. The vote was 5 in favor, Harvey tarred area on which he parked weather holds. The remaining crew
After a check for asbestos, the Morrison, Joe Knowles, Linda stuck to his tires, and not to the road was instructed to be more careful in
Community Building was cleared for Szoke, Marge Reilly and Bob (scratching his paint). The borough cleaning off dirt before putting down
demolition. Bids will be sought, with Spadell, to one opposed, Herb will submit a claim to its insurance tar. Pylons will be used to direct traf-
the teardown planned to be done by Albee. Steve Draus was absent. The company. Council member Spadell fic away from freshly tarred areas.
June 15. same members of council voted to resigned from the Streets Zoning officer Fred Meier report-
On a split vote, council sent a let- advertise an open position. Department crew that night due to ed that the rail fence on the south
ter to Mike Radjavitch inviting him Fire Chief Mike Dotter told council the fuss over how the department is side of East Woodhaven Drive is
back to work—his job has been kept there would be an open house and doing its job. The vote to accept the falling down. A discussion about sal-
vaging some of the fence followed. It
Health and Wellness Fair offering free health was agreed to have council and the
streets supervisor take a look.
screenings and activities for the family White Haven Police will investi-
On Saturday May 15, from 12-4 Free Health Screenings will be and Susan Knorr, R.N. gate reports of dangerous driving of
p.m. a health and wellness fair will provided. - Free Stress Relief and Yoga
be held at the White Haven United - Free Vision Screenings by Stacy Seminars by Amanda Neidlinger, Please turn to page B1
Methodist Church on Buffalo Street Jesse-Conway, O.D. assisted by R.N. THIS WEEK IN
(road leading to the White Haven Amanda Legge, optometric student. - Free Massage Therapy by
Center) in White Haven. The event - Free Hearing Screenings by Pocono Massage Therapists, WEATHERLY
is being organized by Amanda Kathy, Au.D. from Bell Hearing Aid Sharon Zeller and Roseanne Thursday, April 22
Services. Firdous Earth Day
- Free Blood Pressure and Body - Free Chiropractic screening Senior Citizens Friendship Club
Meeting – 1:30 p.m. – Salem
Methodist Church. Mass Index by Brittany Job, R.N. advice by Joseph Bafile, D.C. U.C.C.
Additional Activities: Bingo Night – 7:00 p.m. (Doors
- Children’s activities will be coor- Open at 6:00 p.m.) – Tweedle
Park
dinated by Melissa Lamson
Weatherly Lions Club – 7:00 p.m.
-Therapy Animal Meet and Greet,
– Weatherly Borough Building
along with information on how to get
Friday, April 23
involved, with handler Jonathon
St. Georgeʼs Day
Legge.
Saturday, April 24
- American Heart Association
Vera Bradley Bingo, benefit
Information Booth. W.A.H.S. Senior Class - 1:00 p.m.
- American Cancer Society (doors open at 11:00 a.m.) – W.A.
Information Booth. Middle School Cafeteria
- Visit by the White Haven Sunday, April 25
Ambulance Association coordinated Breakfast – 7:00 to 11:00 a.m. –
by Samantha Allegretto. Flying Aces Motorcycle Club,
-Free Diabetic and Healthy Rockport
Snacks with recipes provided by Monday, April 26
Weatherly Area Chess Club
members of the White Haven
Meeting – 7:00 p.m. – First
United Methodist Church. Presbyterian Church
-Fresh Lemonade provided by the
Thursday, April 29
White Haven Lions Club. Weatherly Rotary Foundation
-Coffee and Tea provided by Main Meeting – 9:00 a.m. – Weatherly
Pictured are Amanda and Jonathon Legge with Riku, a Siberian Street Coffee Works. Municipal Building
Husky. Riku is a certified therapy animal by the Delta Society. The mis- Please bring a non-perishable Weatherly Rotary Club Dinner
sion of Delta Society is to help lead the world in advancing human Meeting – 6:30 p.m. – Weatherly
food item. All items received will be
health and well-being through positive interactions with ani- Country Inn
donated to the White Haven Food
mals. They help people throughout the world become healthier and Pantry. Especially needed are sugar
happier by incorporating therapy, service and companion animals free items, pancake mix and syrup,
into peoples’ lives. pudding, Jello, etc.
PAGE A2—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 2010
MERLE CHUCKRA Pricing Administration (OPA).
THE JOURNAL-HERALD
(USPS 277-440) Published weekly at
Death Roll Merle F. Chuckra died
Thursday, April 15, 2010 at
Preceding her in death
were her husband, Carl
211 Main Street, White Haven, PA 18661 GLADYS CHUNKO Preceding her in death her home in Freeland. Chuckra, in 1998; sister
Telephone (570) 443-8321 Gladys V. Chunko, 80, of were her husband, Francis L. A daughter of the late John Leeta Easter and brother
Subscription Price—$25 per year in Luzerne & Carbon Counties, Pennsylvania, payable in advance. Beaver Meadows died Friday, Chunko, in 1999; sister Violet and Cora Farrow Sachs, she Brice Sachs.
$30 per year elsewhere, payable in advance. April 16, 2010 in Mountain Steward and brother John was born in Freeland, and Surviving are daughter
Publications postage paid at White Haven, PA 18661. City Nursing & Rehabilitation Bond, Jr. was a member of St. John’s Caroline Chuckra, at home;
POSTMASTER, send address change to:
Center, Hazleton. Surviving are sister Eliza- Reformed United Church of son Carl Chuckra, Jr. of
THE JOURNAL-HERALD
211 Main Street, White Haven, PA 18661 A daughter of the late John beth DeCandia of White Christ, Freeland. Harleigh; sister Elda Barry of
(JAY E. HOLDER, Co-Publisher 1954-1997) and Myrtle Meyers Bond, she Haven, nieces and nephews. Prior to her marriage she South Carolina; nieces and
Clara R. Holder, Publisher was born in White Haven and The funeral was held resided in White Haven, and nephews.
Seth Isenberg, General Manager was a member of the White Tuesday at Hazleton, with the was employed at the former A memorial service in
Ruth Isenberg, Editor-in-Chief
Haven Free Methodist Rev. James Greaser officiat- Wilmot Engineering Com- Union Cemetery, Weatherly,
Martha Searfoss, Office Manager
Donnell Stump, Assistant Editor Church. Prior to retirement ing. Burial was in Calvary pany. She had also been will be held at a time to be
Christy Brady, Finance she was employed in the Cemetery, Drums. employed by the Office of announced.
Steve Stallone, Sports Editor area textile industry.
Heather Maslo, Production Manager
Member, White Haven Chamber of Commerce
Carbon County Chamber of Commerce
Letter to the Editor
Pocono Mountains Chamber of Commerce
White Haven Economic Development Association To the Editor: unteers will be taking care of any kind of modern office sources before taking on a
THE JOURNAL-HERALD is printed with U.S. made soy inks on part-recycled newsprint. In response to a recent let- funding the construction of equipment. Also documents mortgage.
© Copyright 2010, Journal Newspapers, Inc.
ter written by Councilwoman this building it is not coming belonging to the borough are Linesville Park was left to
Reilly to the paper and resi- from the borough budget. The being kept in homes of peo- go with no attention for years,

Editorial dents:
First I am in agreement
with one point that Mrs. Reilly
makes and that is as a resi-
Pain in the ash dent of the borough please
come out to a meeting and
by Seth Isenberg receive all the facts before
Volcanoes are in the news, and Europe is getting a coating forming your own opinions.
of volcanic ash, courtesy of a medium-sized one in Iceland. All of the organizations
It’s thrown some huge plumes of ash over four miles in the air, including our elected officials
which happens to be plenty high enough to mess up air traf- that Mrs. Reilly complains
fic. Having a jet engine suck the little bits of grit and glass into about are volunteers and
its moving parts is something wise operators avoid. none of these projects could
The result is European travelers were grounded, in most of have happened without their
the northern airports. After a few days, the airlines had efforts, so first we should be
enough of losing money, and started testing flights to deter- thanking them instead of crit-
mine safety. icizing them.
Meanwhile, meteorologists and climatologists are testing Firemen are required to
their theories to determine the effects on European weather. give hours of their time for
One certainty is that the cloud will reduce temperatures, pos- training, then fundraising to
sibly for the entire summer. If there is still particulate matter in keep the company operating
the air come winter time, Europe may be in for another year of besides the tax dollars they
digging. This one medium-sized volcano will have the climate receive. The new truck was
impact of nearly the whole European continent of automo- purchased with a grant that
biles. This goes to show that nature is far more powerful in its they went out and obtained
impacts on climate than people. on their own, the borough did
contribute to the truck, rough-
ly $45,000 for a truck worth
OBITUARY POLICY over $300,000. On May 16,
Obituaries of local interest are published in THE JOUR- they will hold a dedication
NAL-HERALD as a public service. There is NO CHARGE to ceremony for the new truck.
families, funeral directors or anyone else. We do edit them Please take a moment and
to conform to our style and space specifications, as we do stop in and see the new truck
any news item submitted. and tour the fire house. See
how the volunteers have to
climb up over bumpers of
trucks and shimmy along the
wall to a door to use the rest
room. The law requires some
equipment to be stored in its
remaining fire house will be
used for storage and parking
of borough equipment which
currently is all over the bor-
ough. It would now be stored
in a safe and secure location.
Our community building
needs to be replaced; it will
be demolished using or paid
for by grant money in the next
month or so. We have been
seeking additional funds to
put a new building in its
place. I personally don’t feel a
pole building would add to
the charm of our Main Street.
Yes, our current borough
building is historic and has a
beautiful old safe that the
bank used, but there is a rea-
son why the bank moved out.
We are not handicap acces-
sible, bathrooms are private
in a public building, (better go
before the meeting or hold it
till after) the oak table is on
the second floor—most peo-
ple can’t climb the set of
steps to get up stairs. The
police station was painted by
our officers and Steve Draus
was able to obtain used office
furniture for them. Go visit the
police station in the winter
when the front offices can’t
be kept warm enough and it’s
95 degrees in theirs. The cur-
rent station does not even
meet all of the juvenile justice
requirements. There is no
ple on Recreation, Zoning
and Planning, they do get
filed but records prior to the
mid 1990s can’t be located
because for various reasons
they were never returned to
the borough.
Yes we created a dream
building where there was a
nice size community building,
bathrooms accessible by
those using the trails, the
building and the offices, a
kitchen area for the commu-
nity building, office space for
the borough secretary and
police department, and then
a second floor with additional
office space for the zoning
officer, the tax collector and
various boards, or even to
rent out a few offices to help
offset the cost of the new
building. The price to con-
struct this building did come
in at 1.5 million dollars, but if
additional grant money can
be sought to lower the price
the borough would be
expected to pay, the USDA
has offered a low interest
loan over 40 years. In meet-
ing with Commissioner Urban
about our project, his sug-
gested that you look at a
building that’s going to
accomplish all you need it to,
then to keep adding on addi-
tions which in the end would
cost the taxpayers more
now the recreation board has
taken on the task to try and
get grants for bathrooms,
improvements to the fields
and the pond. With the help
of a grant, the pond was
dredged so water and wildlife
could again make this pond
their home, which would
include the return of possible
fishing derbies. The multipur-
pose field is being done so
other sports can be played
like soccer, field hockey etc.
Since the soccer nets were
bought there have been kids
using them every day. It
would be nice to give them a
field to play on, a place for
teams to practice or even to
run a small summer sports
camp.
In conclusion of these
items, and even those not
mentioned like the Lions, the
White Haven Area Library,
the White Haven Chamber of
Commerce, Boy and Girl
Scouts, White Haven Area
Seniors, Veterans, Masons,
and all organizations run by
volunteers for the improve-
ment and betterment of life
for our residents in White
Haven. We would not accom-
plish all the things that we do
in our town if it wasn’t for all
of you. Although I can’t ask
Mrs. Reilly to retract her
unkind words and statements

Reward
for Good Drivers!
own separate room and right
now they can’t do this for lack
of space. Yes council did vote
to give them a plot of land, a
safe location to place crimi-
nals while officers work on
their intake paperwork. The
building is not energy effi-
money. As far as the school
bell it would look perfect in
the new entranceway to our
new building; we have had no
made over the recent
months, I can personally
thank you for all of your hard
work, dedication and team
park that was not being used cient; we cannot run the intentions of ever getting rid work; we are a lot further as a
IF YOU:
by the public. Our engineer required internet lines with- of it. The borough does want community and the services
•have at least one car that is
less than 10 years old and the Architects for the out taping them to the walls to have a public meeting and we offer because of you.
new building have put in all or floors. Also due to the lack speak with all possible grant Linda Szoke
•haven’t had an insurance claim or safety provisions as required of outlets, it’s difficult to run
a traffic violation for 3 years
by law. The fire company vol-
•have an excellent credit history Boback offers satellite hours in May
•are currently insured with During the month of May, nesday, May 5, 7 p.m. to Blue Ridge Trail (telephone:
Erie, State Farm, Prudential, State Rep. Karen Boback will close of the township meet- 868-7780); and Tunkhannock
Allstate, Nationwide host public hours at her 10 ing at the Dennison Township at 6 Cross Country Complex
(or any other insurance carrier)
satellite offices. Municipal Building, 76 Walnut (telephone: 836-4777). Resi-
pick up the telephone and call “Any resident needing as- Street. dents can also call toll-free at
sistance with state matters is Boback’s three full-time (800) 278-3930. Her satellite

Daniel H. Suitch invited to visit my satellite

offices for help,” said Boback.
offices are located in Sweet
Valley at 5315 Main Road,
and full-time office schedule
is available online at Rep

Insurance Agency, Inc. A member of Boback’s staff

will be available on Wed-
P.O. Box 333 (telephone: 477-
3752); Mountain Top at 7844
Boback.com.

Weatherly • White Haven Electronics Recycling in Carbon County this Monday

427-8011 • 443-7880 A two-day Electronics Re- honing. phones, circuit boards of any
800-526-6425 cycling program for all Car-
bon County residents will be
Eligible for collection are
electronic items such as
kind, fax machines, DVD and
CD players. There will also be
held Monday, April 26 from 9 VCRs, stereos, typewriters, collection boxes for old cell
Collect your reward in a.m. to 2 p.m., and Tuesday, computer towers, printers phones and printer ink jet
lower insurance rates! April 27 from noon to 6 p.m., and scanners, mainframe cartridges.
on Locust Street in Nesque- and telecom equipment, tele- Advanced Green Solutions
will accept computer moni-
WANTED: tors for a $5 charge, and all
TVs and air conditioners for
White Haven Borough has an opening $20. All other recycling is
for a Part-time Street Department FREE!
Employee. Work as needed up to Please note: NO household
Send information about your organization’s 32 hours per week. Bring applications appliances will be accepted.
events to: journalnews@pa.metrocast.net to the Borough Building located at For further information
please call 610-852-5111.
or call 443-9131 xt304 for the editor. 312 Main Street, White Haven. EOE.
 THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 2010—PAGE A3

Legal Notices Seth’s Sightings by Seth Isenberg

PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
the White Haven Zoning and
Hearing Board Public Hearing
scheduled for Friday, April 23,
2010, is cancelled at the re-
quest of the applicant, Mr.
Geoffrey Michalesko.
CATHY L. FULK
Secretary,
White Haven
Zoning and Hearing Board
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Dennison Township
Zoning Hearing Board will hold
a Public Hearing on May 6,
2010 at 7:00 P.M. at the Den-
nison Township Municipal Build-
ing located at Walnut Street,
Middleburg, White Haven, Pa.
on the following two (2) applica-
tions:
Mr. & Mr. Robert Beilman, 63
Ramblewood Drive, Ramble-
wood, White Haven, PA 18661:
request a rear yard variance to
construct a two car garage. Pro-
perty is located within a RA
Zone (Agricultural). Article 3,
Section 304 & 305 states a
requirement of ten feet (10ʼ)
from any side or rear yard set
back. They can only acquire five
feet (5ʼ).
Mr. Cory Davis, Pocono Hu-
mane Society, P.O. Box 421,
Pocono Lake, PA 18347, re-
questing Use Variance for
Animal Shelter at Property of
Mrs. Pat Potter, 19 Port Jenkins
Lane, White Haven, Pa. Con-
vert existing Barn Structure to
shelter stray and abused ani-
mals (cats & dogs) for release to
new homes. Article 6, Section
606, C1 (Conservation District),
Animal Kennels is not a Per-
mitted Use.
Any person or persons may
attend.
Keith A. Wheeler
Zoning & Code Official
4/22 7/29
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Letters Testamentary have
been granted to Frank J.
Savage, of 107 Church Street,
White Haven, PA 18661 as
Executor in the Estate of Gladys
D. Savage, late of 309 Wilkes-
Barre Street, White Haven,
Luzerne County, PA, who died
on February 21, 2010. All per-
sons indebted to the Estate are
requested to make payment
and those having claims or
demands are requested to pres-
ent the same, without delay, to
the Executor above named, or
to:
Albert F. Maier, Jr., Esq.
820 Main Street
Freeland, PA 18224
5/6
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that a public hearing will be held
on the following Ordinance by
the Borough Council of
Weatherly Borough, Carbon
County, Pennsylvania to be held
on Wednesday, May 12, 2010 at
7:00 P.M., prevailing time, at the
Weatherly Borough Building
located at 10 Wilbur Street,
Weatherly, Pennsylvania. The
Ordinance is entitled “AN ORDI-
NANCE OF THE BOROUGH
OF WEATHERLY, CARBON
COUNTY, PENNSYLANIA
AMENDING THE ZONING
ORDIANCE.” A summary of the
contents of the Ordinance is as
follows:
The zoning map of the
Ordinance will be amended.
The zoning map attached to the
ordinance will be replaced with
a new map. The area extending
from Plane Street to the Hazle
Creek will be changed from an
M-1 Industrial Zone to a C-1
Commercial Zone
A copy of the full text of the
proposed Ordinance may be
examined at the Weatherly
Borough Building, 10 Wilbur
Street, Weatherly, Pennsylvania
Monday through Friday during
regular business hours. A copy
of the full text of the proposed
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the East Side Borough
Planning Commission will reor-
ganize and hold a meeting on
April 27, 2010 at 7:00 P.M. in the
Borough Building, Center
Street, East Side Borough,
White Haven, Pa. Immediately
following the reorganization of
the Planning Commission, the
Commission will meet to review
the application of JDM Mountain
Laurel Golf Course for a Pro
Shop to be located on the prop-
erty. Questions concerning the
application can be directed to
East Side Borough Secretary,
Carol Lenahan at 570-443-
7011.
Carol Ann Lenahan,
Secretary
East Side Borough Council
4/15 & 22
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that Letters Testamentary were
issued in the Estate of Gordon
Clifford Hayes a/k/a Gordon
C. Hayes, late of 207 Towanda
Street, White Haven, Luzerne
County, Pennsylvania, who died
on the 10th day of March, 2010
to Wanda Lee Walb-Gower, of
403 Carbon Street, Weatherly,
Carbon County, Pennsylvania.
All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make
payment, and those having
claims to present the same with-
out delay to:
Daniel A. Miscavige,
Esquire
Gillespie, Miscavige,
Ferdinand & Baranko
67 North Church Street
Hazleton, PA 18201
(570) 454-5575
4/29
LEGAL NOTICE
IN RE: ESTATE OF RICH-
ARD J. SWEENEY, Deceased,
late of the Borough of Le-
highton, County of Carbon, and
Commonwealth of Pennsyl-
vania.
Notice is hereby given that
Letters Testamentary have been
granted in the Estate of Rich-
ard J. Sweeney, Deceased,
who died on the 8th day of
February 2010. All persons hav-
ing claims against the estate are
requested to make known the
same to the Executor or the
attorney, and all persons indebt-
ed to the decedent to make pay-
ment without delay to:
Michel J. Matyas
359 Sixth Street
Weatherly, PA 18255
or his attorney:
CYNTHIA S. RAY, ESQUIRE
121 Carbon Street
Post Office Box 49
Weatherly, PA 18255
4/29
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
Letters of Administration have
been granted in the Estate of
James Lee Garbacik, II, a/k/a
James Lee Garbacik, Jr., late of
58 South Hunter Highway,
Drums, Pennsylvania (died
June 9, 2008). All persons
indebted to said estate are
required to make payments and
those having claims or de-
mands to present the same
without delay to Marilyn Auker,
Administratrix, 58 South Hunter
Highway, Drums, PA 18222, OR
Donald G. Karpowich,
Esquire
85 Drasher Road
Drums, PA 18222
4/29
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
Letters of Administration have
been granted in the Estate of
Robert J. Graham, late of 985
Chestnut Street, Freeland,
Pennsylvania (died March 5,
2010). All persons indebted to
said estate are required to make
payments and those having
claims or demands to present
the same without delay to Ross
T. Graham, Co-Administrator,
985 Chestnut Street, Freeland,
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Sealed Bids for Roof
Replacements 2010 will be
received by Weatherly Area
School District, Business Office,
602 6th Street, Weatherly, PA
18255 to the Attention of Dan
Herman until 1:00 p.m. prevail-
ing time May 3, 2010 with bid
opening following at 1:15 p.m.
at which time said Bids will be
publicly opened and read aloud.
Bids will be received for the
following Contracts: Roof Re-
placements 2010.
Sets of Specifications and
other documents may be ob-
tained from Dan Herman, Pro-
ject Manager, 570-427-8681.
Certified Check or Bid Bond
drawn to the order of Weatherly
Area School District in the
amount equal to ten (10%) per-
cent of the amount of the Bid
must be submitted with a pro-
posal as Bid Security.
It shall be the responsibility of
the Bidder to obtain a copy of
the Bid Specifications from the
Project Manager as set out
herein.
Weatherly Area School Dis-
trict hereby reserves the right,
which is understood and agreed
to by all Bidders, to refuse any
and all Bids submitted; also
reserves the right to waive any
informality in Bids received, but
that any Contract awarded will
be to the lowest responsive,
responsible bidder.
Work performed shall be sub-
ject to the Pennsylvania Pre-
vailing Wage Act and its accom-
panying regulations as amend-
ed.
A mandatory pre-bid meeting
will be held on the job site on
April 26, 2010 at 10:00 a.m.
Contact the Ownerʼs Project
Manager at 570-427-8681 if
there are questions.
Should access to the roof be
necessary before or after the
pre-bid meeting, the prospective
Bidder must contact the Project
Manager at the above number
to coordinate an appropriate
time for additional access and
inspection.
Except as otherwise provided
by Law, no Bidder may withdraw
its Bid within sixty (60) conser-
vative calendar days after the
actual date of opening thereof
or one hundred and twenty
(120) conservative calendar
days if the award is delayed.
Martha Kew-Goodale,
Secretary
Board of Directors
Weatherly Area
School District
4/8-15-22
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice hereby given that the
Penn Lake Park Borough
Council shall consider the
enactment of five (5)
Ordinances designed to repeal
the following ordinances at its
regular monthly meeting sched-
uled for 7:30 p.m. on May 11,
2010 at the Penn Lake Park
Borough Community Building,
1744 Lakeview Drive, Penn
Lake Park Borough, Luzerne
County, PA. The five (5) subject
ordinances which were enacted
in 1996 are as follows:
Building Permit Ordinance;
Registration of Contractors;
Prohibition on the Number of
Certain Animals Allowed in
Residential Districts;
Property Maintenance
Ordinance;
Unsafe Structures.
A copy of the full text of the
proposed Ordinances are on file
and available for public inspec-
tion at the Luzerne County Law
Library, Luzerne County
Courthouse, North River Street,
Wilkes-Barre PA, at the Journal-
Herald Newspaper, 211 Main
Street, White Haven, PA, and
posted upon the bulletin board
at the Penn Lake Park Borough
Community Building.
RICHARD M.
The weekend had been
committed to serving a
newspaper organization we
belong to. Meetings spread
out from Thursday afternoon
to Saturday night. The two of
us split up, because Ruthʼs
meetings started Thursday,
and mine Friday—Ruth got a
ride to Harrisburg with a fel-
low board member.
I remained in the Poconos
to put newspapers and
newsletters into the mail,
and to tie up some loose
ends. Ruth had worked late
on Wednesday to do the
same on her end.
It was kind of a shame that
we spent beautiful days
indoors in meetings in win-
dowless rooms, but impor-
tant. There was a changing
of the guard, and we were
there to support the outgoing
as well as incoming officers.
Weather in Harrisburg
went from the low 70s on our
board meeting days to the
mid-50s. Our weekend was
taken up with seminars for
the same organization. The
highlight of this event was an
awards presentation where
we compete. Iʼm pleased to
report that this year we came
home with an ad award—
one of our ads was judged
among the best in a compet-
itive category.
We enjoyed the company
of our confederates, friends
Senate approves Musto’s Rail Study Resolution
The state Senate has un-
animously approved a reso-
lution sponsored by state
Sen. Ray Musto that would
direct the state Legislative
Budget and Finance Com-
mittee to do a cost-benefit
analysis of developing pas-
senger rail service between
Wilkes-Barre and Scranton.
The rail service would
work in conjunction with the
proposed connecting service
to the New York City region.
Musto said Wilkes-Barre
needs to be a part of the
Lackawanna Cut-Off project
that would run passenger rail
We’ve Expanded
WE’VE DOUBLED OUR SIZE, COME SEE WHAT’S INSIDE!
• FREE COFFEE
ALL DAY, EVERYDAY!
• DOUBLE COUPONS
UP TO 99¢ EVERYDAY!
• Tues. Senior Citizens
Discount Day!
• We Accept All Major
Credit Cards, Food
Stamps, Access Card
and WIC
BAKERY
8” Apple Pie ..............$299
Italian Bread
(white or wheat) .................. 1
$ 19
Steak Rolls (6) ............$229
Brownie
in the business. We really
didnʼt want to head north on
Sunday morning, but could
not delay. Riding home
together was nice.
Thereʼs a very definite
change in the plants from the
Harrisburg area to the
Schuylkill County coal mined
area (also host to giant
garbage dumps) to the
Poconos. The area around
the state capitol was much
leafier, and there were more
flowers in bloom. Still, our
area looks very nice.
I worked Sunday afternoon
inside the Pocono Buildersʼ
Association home show. It
wasnʼt a bad way to spend a
cold day. I was happy to talk
with everyone who visited
our booth.
The show ended at 4. That
left the afternoon to be
enjoyed. We owed the dogs
a good walk, and I surprised
Ruth with the selection of the
old Farmstead Trail in
Nescopeck State Park,
which follows a farmerʼs
fields gradually downward
toward the Nescopeck
Creek. This was beautiful.
There were a variety of wild
flowers, yellows, white, pinks
and purples. We saw blue-
berry bushes filled with flow-
ers about to bloom, to
become blueberries weather
permitting. We even passed
an apple tree in the early
service from Scranton to
Hoboken, New Jersey.
“I am pleased that my
Senate colleagues, both
Democrats and Republi-
cans, realize the importance
of including Wilkes-Barre in
the discussion of a passen-
ger rail service plan that
serves Northeast Pennsyl-
vania.” Musto said. “Extend-
ing the passenger rail serv-
ice to Luzerne County, con-
sidering the relative short
distance and minimal ex-
pense from Scranton, seems
to be a no brainer for eco-
nomic development.”
(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.
MEATS
Boneless New York
Strip Steaks ..........$599/lb.
Chicken Drumsticks
or Thighs ..............99¢/lb.
Ground Beef
80% lean (any size pack) .. 1 /lb.
$ 65
PRODUCE
Romaine Lettuce ..99¢/lb. Off the Bone ........ 3 /lb.
Apples (Cortland, Red or Gold
Delicious, Empire, Jonagold, Mcintosh,
Stayman or Rome) 3 lb. bag ........ 2
$ 49 Homemade
Red or
White Grapes ...... 1 /lb. Ham Salad ............$299/lb.
$ 99
Mangoes ..................4/ 5 Homemade$
Fresh Express
Garden Salad 12 oz. ....99¢
stages of its bloom, white
flowers with pink edges.
Our walk to the river was
by ourselves, but as we
reached the water, we found
a lone fisherman casting into
the stream without luck. We
spoke to him as we passed
by, and told him of our plans
to swim the dogs, promising
to send any fish they dis-
turbed in his direction.
We found a couple of
spots plenty deep enough for
the dogs to swim in. One of
these Chess dropped into
because of steep edges, and
then couldnʼt get out. She
panicked a bit, when a sec-
ond place she tried was too
steep as well. Ruth and I
coaxed her upstream about
25 feet to an easy access
that she launched herself out
onto with great relief. Then,
after realizing she was just
fine, she went back in for
more swimming.
The sun was setting as we
finished our Sunday. It was a
day well used.
Sightings this week includ-
ed a large number of calves,
some days old, some weeks
old, in fields seen off of
Interstate 81. A little farther
along we passed a horse
farms, where foals could be
seen, frolicking or huddling
close to mares.
Hereabouts, we sighted a
flock of fat turkeys.
Mustoʼs resolution, Senate
Resolution 146, would direct
the committee to review the
alignment and trackage nec-
essary to provide passenger
rail service between Wilkes-
Barre and Scranton; pre-
ferred ownership and man-
agement structure and oper-
ational requirements to pro-
vide such service; and the
anticipated ridership for a
Wilkes-Barre to Scranton
passenger rail service.
The committee is required
to issue its report to the
Senate within one year from
today.
DELI
Shurfine
American Cheese..$349/lb.
Eckrich Hard Salami,
Genoa Salami or
Slicing Pepperoni..$499/lb.
Shurfine
Smoked Turkey ....$499/lb.
Shurfine Ham
$ 99
Shurfine
Muenster Cheese..$399/lb.
Pasta Salad ..........$249/lb.
Homemade
Chocolate Éclair ..$299/lb.

Ordinance has also been sup-

plied to The Journal-Herald at
PA 18224, or Beth Zeleznock,
Co-Administrator, 15 Green
HUGHES, III Cookies (10) ................$249
8” Cherry Pie w/NSA..$399
Mushrooms (whole or $ 99
sliced white or baby bella) 8 oz. .. 1
GROCERY, DAIRY
& FROZEN
$ 99 Mueller’s Pasta ........5/ 5
Idaho Potatoes $
211 Main Street, White Haven, Briar Court, Pottstown, PA 5 lb. bag .......................... 1
PA 18661 and may be exam- Good thru Ragu Spaghetti
Broccoli Crowns ..$149/lb. Sauce 45 oz. ................2/$5
ined there.
19464, OR
Donald G. Karpowich,
Attorney Saturday, April 24 Carrots 2 lb. bag ............ 1 $ 37
Shurfine Grade A
HAROLD PUDLINER, Esquire -At- California Bagged Large Eggs 18 ct. ........$149
Borough Manager Oranges 8 lb. bag .......... 3 $ 99

Weatherly Borough
85 Drasher Road
Drums, PA 18222
Law Folgers Coffee
Hass Avocadoes ......5/$5 10.3-11.3 oz. ....................2/$5
10 Wilber Street 4/22 40 North Mountain Blvd. Green Onions ......69 ea. Shurfine Premium
¢

Weatherly, PA 18255 Ice Cream 48 oz. ..........$199

Mountaintop, PA 18707
JAMES R., NANOVIC,
ESQUIRE
Send information about (570) 474-7242 NEW HEALTH
Borough Solicitor,
your organization’s
events to: journalnews@ Offering & BEAUTY!
57 Broadway, P.O. Box 359
Jim Thorpe, PA 18229 pa.metrocast.net Comprehensive
or call 443-9131 xt304 Legal Services
for the editor.
PAGE A4—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 2010

Minnick receives Who’s Who Award

Academic Affairs and Student the campus newspaper, “The
Development of Cabrini Col- Loquitur” where she was a staff
lege, Radnor, are pleased to writer, promoted to assistant
announce that Kasey Minnick is sports editor and later awarded
one of 21 seniors who have the sports editor and sports
been selected to receive the columnist position. With “The
2010 Whoʼs Who Among Stu- Loquitur,” she invested her time
dents in American Universities in receiving a press pass to go
and Colleges Award. on the Citizens Bank Park field
At Cabrini College, the Whoʼs to interview and take photo-
Who Award is given to those graphs of past Cabrini College
seniors whose accomplish- President Iadorola when she
ments and contributions reflect threw out the first pitch at
the Collegeʼs commitment to Cabrini Night at the Phillies. Her
scholarship, leadership and work, while intended for “The
service. To qualify for recogni- Loquitur,” was picked up by the
tion, a student must demon- Main Line Times, in Wayne.
strate excellence in each of Kasey Minnick Before leaving the newspa-
these three areas and be rec- honored at a special awards per, she was named as a mem-
ommended to the Selection luncheon during Commence- ber of the Society of Collegiate
Committee by a member of the ment weekend, May 15-16. Journalists and received an
faculty or administrative staff. During her time at Cabrini, Associated Press award.
The 21 senior recipients will be On “Loqation,” which is a the
Minnick has played a role with
student-run news show report-
ing the stories of “The Loquitur,”
she was the sports and news
anchor, worked as the floor
manager inside the studio, and
was the Public Relations Man-
ager.
Also within the Communica-
tions Department, she was the
creator and producer of an
WAHS is
up for sale
Members of the Weatherly
Bernard Socha, a tenth grade student at Crestwood High Area High School Junior Class
School, was a district runner up in the American Legion Essay are selling wooden replicas of
Contest, a statewide contest for high school students. The the WAHS building on Sixth
topic for the essay was, “Is the Stimulus Package Worthwhile?” Street. The cost of the decora-
The District award will be presented in July. tive item is $15 each. There are
Socha is shown here receiving his $50 award from Chet Buff, a limited number available so
Mountain Top Post 781. Left to right are Harry Zearfoss, guid- call now, the replica would
ance counselor; Chet Buff, Mountain Top Post 781; Bernard make a great graduation gift.
Socha; Al Finn, Mountain Top Post 781; and Chris Gegaris, The replicas may be ordered
principal. by calling Michele Connors at
427-4927 or Donnell Stump at
Hanging Baskets 579-8801.
for Mother’s Day!
online sports show called “What
Grinds My Gears” to coincide
with her articles.

During a winter break, Min-
nick and five other Cabrini stu-
dents went to New Orleans with
Habitat for Humanity to help
after the devastation of Hurri-
cane Katrina. They were sta-
tioned in St. Bernardʼs Parish,
where they helped build two
homes for victims.
She also taped news broad-
casts with Comcast News-
makers and was one of 14 stu-
dents to be on the Convergence
Team to help produce a social
justice website, “Breaking the
Chains: Linking to End Poverty,”
which can be found on Cabriniʼs
website.
 Outside of the college,
she took on the jobs of video
taping and producing two multi-
media pieces for the Cabrini
Missionary Sisters and Main
Line School Night in Malvern.
Kasey is the daughter of Ken
and Mary Rose Minnick, and the
granddaughter of George and
Lucy Minnick, Weatherly, and
the late Joseph and Theresa
Kapes. She is also the great-
granddaughter of Irene Carter,
Weatherwood and a 2005 grad-
uate of Weatherly Area High
School.
Journal deadline is
always 5 p.m. Monday.
WAHS announces Senior of the Month for March
Amanda Migneco, daughter
of Frank and Linda Migneco of
East Side Borough, has been
named Senior of the Month for
March at Weatherly Area High
School. She is president of the
Student Government Associa-
tion, secretary of the WAHS
chapter of the National Honor
Society, and a member of the
high school band and chorus,
prom committee, Envirothon,
The Weatherly Area High School SGA recently held Pennies for
Patients to benefit the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society. Faculty,
staff, student body and the community donated to this worthy
cause raising more than $700. The students pictured are, front
row, Kaitlyn Farnell, Matthew Caccese, and Katlin Vack; back
row, Andrew Vack, Eric Schaeffer, and Maura Kelly. The SGA
would like to thank everyone who donated.
Yearbook deadline is next week
Time is running out to order a 2010 Weatherly Area High School
yearbook. Deadline is April 30. Cost is $65 and includes one free
line of personalization. Yearbook order forms may be picked up in
the high school office, or parents may order online at
www.jostensyearbooks.com.
If parents are planning to place a yearbook ad recognizing their
child, information should be submitted to teacher Maria Whitley or
the high school office by Friday, May 14. Parent ad order forms can
be picked up in the high school office or in Whitleyʼs room. For more
information, call Whitley at 427-8521, ext. 5112. Payment is due
when ads are placed.
Business ads for the yearbook are also due at that time. Order
forms can be picked up in the office or business owners may con-
tact Whitley at the above number for pricing and specification infor-
mation.
and class president.
In the community Amanda is
involved with the March of
Dimes, Bowl for Kidsʼ Sake,
Technology for the Elderly, and
Girl Scouts. She has also done
volunteer work for the White
Haven Area Community Library
and WVIA, and is employed at
White Haven Market.
Sponsors for the month of
March are David Feaster

Bedding and
Class of 75 Science Olympiad and Junior
Leadership. In past years she
Excavating,
Awards.
and Delrose

Vegetable Plants
sets reunion served as SGA vice president

• Patio Planters
•
•
Lantanas
Geraniums
session JOURNAL PUZZLES
The Bishop Hafey High
• Cemetery Logs School Class of 1975 will hold a
• Much, Much More reunion meeting on April 24 at 8
SUDOKU INSTRUCTIONS: Each row, column and 3x3 grid must contain
p.m. at Casamatoʼs Ristorante, all the numbers 1 through 9, with no repeats.
Detweiler Farms
217 E. Diamond Ave., Hazleton.
Sudoku Puzzle #1788-M Sudoku Puzzle #1788-D
Open Daily Anyone who is unable to

MARKET & GREENHOUSE 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

attend can respond with any
ideas on Facebook, Deb
1 2 3 4 1 2
Located on Tunnel Rd. (Timko) Yanuzzi or Suzanne 3 5 6 1 2 3 4
Just outside White Haven 233-9135 (Paulshock) Bahrt, or by calling
454-2474. 7 4 5 4 6
6 8 5 9 7 2 5 6
AMUSEMENTS 9 1
4
7 2 3 1
7 2 1 3 4 5 6 8 9
6 8 4 7 3
9 2 5 6 1 9 5
2 3 1 7 8 3
© 2009 Hometown Content © 2009 Hometown Content
Medium Difficult

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

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fare
6. Pioneering video 17 18 19
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environment was just starting to be discovered. Lake Erie was in bad shape, 14. "Humble" home
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17. Source of 29 30 31
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that Senator Nelson hoped for so he came up with a new idea in 1969.
Ate Faster Lean Pipes Tap material for CNN
32 33 34 35 36 37
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Senator Nelson invited people throughout the country to participate in a
demonstration on April 22, 1970, to raise awareness of the need to protect
Ax Fed Lies Plait Tar 19. Dr. Seuss's "If __
38 39 40
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55 56 57 58 59 60 61
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32. Lined up
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62 63 64

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65 66 67

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44. Of some benefit of the Cleveland 56. "Hulk" director
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46. Barbecue fuel Indians Lee
3. Like some illegal
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7. Signs to heed
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8. Museum-funding
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63. Grant basis cases
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SENIOR CENTERS MENU
Week of April 26:
Monday: Spaghetti & meatballs, Italian green beans, cae-
sar salad, Italian bread, cookie.
Tuesday: Apple juice, paprika chicken, buttered noodles,
broccoli, rye bread, pineapple chunks.
Wednesday: Stuffed cabbage, mashed potatoes, carrots,
pumpernickel bread, bread pudding.
Thursday: French onion soup, ham & Swiss pita, artichoke
salad, raspberry sherbet.
Friday: Veal picatta, herbed rice, green & wax beans,
whole wheat bread, chilled pears.
Coming Events
APRIL 23, Friday – Night
at the Races, sponsored by
St. Jude Parish, Mountain
Top
APRIL 24, Saturday –
Vera Bradley Bingo, spon-
sored by Weatherly Area
High School Senior Parents
APRIL 24, Saturday –
Roast Beef Dinner, spon-
sored by St. James Lutheran
Church, Hobbie
APRIL 24, Saturday –
Chinese Auction, sponsored
by Christ U.C.C., Conyng-
ham
APRIL 24 & 25, Saturday
& Sunday – Flea Market,
sponsored by St. Patrickʼs
Events Committee, White
Haven
APRIL 25, Sunday –
Breakfast, sponsored by
Flying Aces Motorcycle Club,
Rockport
APRIL 25, Sunday – Earth
Day Celebration, sponsored
by Bear Creek Camp, Bear
Creek
APRIL 27, Tuesday –
White Haven Area Com-
munity Library Annual Meet-
ing
MAY 2, Sunday – Break-
fast, sponsored by Albrights-
ville Volunteer Fire Company
MAY 2, Sunday – Rabies
Clinic, benefit Weatherly
Pound, at Citizensʼ Fire
Company, Weatherly
MAY 2, Sunday – Bingo,
sponsored by Our Lady of
Lourdes R.C. Church,
Weatherly
MAY 7 & 8, Friday &
Saturday – Weatherly Area
by Zions Lutheran Church
Nursery School & After
School Program, Weatherly
MAY 24, Monday –
Weatherly Area High School
Spring Concert
MAY 25, Tuesday –
Weatherly Area Elementary
School Spring Concert
JUNE 5, Saturday - Flea
Market, sponsored by The
Presbyterian Church of
White Haven
JUNE 6, Sunday – Break-
fast, sponsored by Marine
Corps League Det. 1039 at
St. Patrickʼs Parish Center,
White Haven
JUNE 11, Friday – Weath-
erly Hill Climb Parade
JUNE 12 & 13, Saturday
& Sunday – Weatherly Hill
Climb
JUNE 12, Saturday –
Weatherly Fireworks
JUNE 13, Sunday –
Basket Bingo, sponsored by
St. Patrickʼs Events Com-
mittee, White Haven
JUNE 13, Sunday –
Cruise 4 The Kids, spon-
sored by McDonaldʼs, Kidder
Township
JUNE 19, Saturday –
Poker Run, sponsored by
Marine Corps League Det.
1039, White Haven
JUNE 21-25, Monday-
Friday – Vacation Bible
School, sponsored by White
Haven Ministerium
JUNE 26, Saturday –
Chinese Auction, sponsored
by Weatherly Area Com-
munity Library
JULY 9-11, Friday-Sun-
Dining Out
Forest Hills Cafe
Route 940, Pocono Lake
by Ruth Isenberg
Forest Hills Cafe isn’t easy
to spot as you’re whizzing
down Route 940. It’s worth
slowing down and looking for,
Dinner, sponsored by The
Presbyterian Church of
White Haven
OCTOBER 10, Sunday –
White Haven United Metho-
dist Church 175th Anni-
versary Service & Dinner
Reception
OCTOBER 14, Thursday
– Pork & Sauerkraut Supper,
sponsored by The Pres-
byterian Church of White
Haven
NOVEMBER 2, Tuesday –
Election Day Roast Beef
Dinner, sponsored by White
Haven United Methodist
Church
NOVEMBER 6, Saturday
– Holiday Bazaar, sponsored
by The Presbyterian Church
of White Haven
NOVEMBER 14, Sunday
– Turkey Bingo, sponsored
by St. Patrickʼs Events
Committee, White Haven
NOVEMBER 20 & 21,
Saturday & Sunday – Craft
Show & Holiday Boutique,
sponsored by Women of St.
Patrickʼs, White Haven
DECEMBER 12, Sunday
– Breakfast with Santa,
sponsored by St. Patrickʼs
Events Committee, White
Haven
This column is open to all
organizations in the Weath-
erly, White Haven, Freeland,
Albrightsville, Blakeslee,
Conyngham/Drums, Lake
Harmony & Mountain Top
areas. If your organization is
planning a fund-raising activi-
ty, or other special event open
to the public, you may have it
listed by calling 443-9131.
There is no charge for this
THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 2010—PAGE A5
though. Serving breakfast all smoked salmon and cream broth with two kinds of pasta,
day, as well as lunch and din- cheese, served with home diced carrots and shredded
ner items at very reasonable fries and toast. There was a chicken. It had great flavor
prices, this small storefront generous amount of salmon and was piping hot.
restaurant near the Pocono bits, accented with fried My sandwich was big,
Boat House was full of sur- onions, making for a really served on a flattened long roll
prises when we stopped nice mix of flavors. The home and stuffed with ham, roasted
there Saturday afternoon. fries were crispy and pork, and melted cheese, set
Because it was mid-after- absorbed ketchup well. There off with just enough mayon-
noon, we had our choice of was also a side of rye toast. naise and a touch of pickle
seats, and settled in to a He washed his meal down relish. I really liked this flavor
booth in the front room, next with a refillable (and several combination, but found it very
to a large forest mural. times refilled) glass of foun- filling—to the point that Seth
We’d had a busy day so far, tain root beer, $2.25.
and lunch really hadn’t fit into
got to finish off my cup of
I thought the lunch special, soup.
the schedule, but it was well at $5.75, sounded like a great A big cup of coffee (bot-
before dinner time. We each deal—a sandwich, and either tomless) was all I needed for
chose from a different meal’s a cup of soup or French fries. a satisfying meal.
menu. And when I discovered one of Forest Hills Cafe is open
Seth’s breakfast entrée the sandwich choices was a seven days a week, starting
was the more expensive Cuban, my decision was at 6 a.m. and staying open
meal, but it was special. He made. until 9 p.m. for dinner on
chose the Alaskan Omelet, I started with a cup of Friday and Saturday.
$6.95. This was an omelet of chicken noodle soup, a tasty Phone: 570-646-8266
Friends to raffle baskets in Mt. Top
At the March meeting of on Wednesday, May 5, in Leona Tobin retired as presi-
the Friends of the Marian time for presenting a basket dent and Rose Farrell took
Sutherland Kirby Library, as a Mothers’ Day gift. over that office. Mary Kem-
plans were discussed for a Homemade fudge and pinski is remaining as secre-
basket raffle. Baskets are peanut brittle are also being tary, and Pat Pisaneschi will
already on display at the sold at the library for $2.50 replace Judy Lee in the office
library and chances may be per package. These will be of treasurer.
purchased at the desk during restocked as possible, so if An individual membership
your library visit. Some of the you see the candies on dis- in the Friends costs only $5
themes include “Garden play during your library visit, annually, and new members
Party,” “I feel Pretty,” “Keep take advantage of your are welcome at any time.
Them Close To Your Heart,” opportunity to try some. Meetings are held the first
“Gardener’s Delight,” “Tea The March meeting also Wednesday of the month at 7
Time,” and “Baker’s Helpers.” brought a change in officers. p.m. in the library.
The drawing will take place
Barbecue in
Sugarloaf
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High School Drama Club day – Parish Festival, spon- 3RS
Play
MAY 9, Sunday – Break-
fast, sponsored by Silver
Ridge Hunting Club, Weath-
erly
MAY 13, Thursday –
Chicken & Waffle Dinner,
sponsored by The Pres-
byterian Church of White
Haven
MAY 15, Saturday – Night
at the Races, sponsored by
St. Events Committee, White
Haven
MAY 18, Tuesday – Elec-
tion Day Luncheon, spon-
sored by St. Johnʼs Re-
formed U.C.C., Freeland
MAY 18, Tuesday –
Election Day Roast Beef
Dinner, sponsored by White
Haven United Methodist
Church
MAY 22, Saturday –
sored by St. Patrickʼs Events
Committee, White Haven
JULY 30 & 31, Friday &
Saturday – Flea Market,
sponsored by White Haven
United Methodist Church
AUGUST 2, Monday –
Golf Tournament, sponsored
by White Haven Lions Club
AUGUST 9-14, Monday-
Saturday – Carnival, spon-
sored by White Haven
Volunteer Fire Company
(Firemenʼs Parade Friday,
August 13)
AUGUST 13, Friday –
Hometown Idol Contest,
sponsored by Weatherly
Rotary Club
SEPTEMBER 4, Saturday
– Spaghetti Dinner, spon-
sored by St. Patrickʼs Events
Committee, White Haven
SEPTEMBER 9, Thurs-
service.
Roast chicken
dinner planned
Sons of the American Legion
Mountain Post 781 will hold its
annual roast chicken dinner on
May 2. The cost is $8 and
includes one-half of a roasted
chicken, baked potato, cole
slaw, roll and dessert. Serving
will be from noon to 5 p.m.
Mountain Post 781 is located
on Church Road in Mountain
Top.
For more information, call
474-2161 or visit www.
alpost781.org.
Journal deadline is
3RS
group resumes
meetings 2 ND\,¶OODGPLWWKDWLW¶VQRWWRRRIIWHQ\RX¶OO¿QG¿VKRQ
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Wednesday of each month.
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with fibromyalgia, chronic 7H[DV)LVK7DFRV
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Spaghetti Dinner, sponsored
day – Chicken & Waffle
always 5 p.m. Monday. WVSEODFNSHSSHU
pa/hfsg. FÀRXU
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directions, call Carol Vilcko at LQFKORQJ $GG¿VKDQGWRVVWRFRDW RYHUWKHWDFRDQGHQMR\
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at 454-2821, Alice Powell at
788-3847 or Stacy Morris at ZZZMXVWDSLQFKFRPÀVKWDFRV
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403-6063.
Look for us here:
ERoute
AS940,
T East
SIofDWhite
E IHaven
NN Find The Journal-Herald
for sale at these area merchants:
White Haven Market
White Haven Uni-Mart
WE ARE NOW A NON-SMOKING RESTAURANT Joe’s Kwik Mart
Main Street Coffeeworks and
FRIDAY, APRIL 23 SATURDAY, APRIL 24 The Journal-Herald office;
5-9 p.m. 5-9 p.m. Wawa at the Turnpike,
Roast Turkey 16 oz. New York Pocono Inn lobby,
with mashed potatoes, stuffing, vegetable & dessert. Strip Steak Tannery Depot and
The Hickory Run Truck Plaza
Adult: $9.25 Child: $6.25 with baked potato & vegetable $17.95
store.
EVERY SUNDAY– EVERY WEDNESDAY– In Weatherly,
Community News
Joe’s Cheesesteak Spaghetti & Meatballs,
Weatherly Pharmacy
w/fresh cut fries–$6.95 w/salad & garlic bread–$5.95
5-9 p.m. in house only. and TJ’s One Stop.
THURSDAY NIGHT—6:30-? Miller’s Store
TUESDAY NIGHT—6-9 p.m. Clams........$1.50/Dozen in Lehigh Twp.
Wings 30¢ each in-house, Pints..........$1.50 Each Convenient Mart, Carone’s
35¢ each to go—10 Sauces! Supermarket, Uni-Mart, Smoke
EVERYDAY– Shop and Nocchi’s Pharmacy in
Peel & Eat Shrimp EARLY BIRD DINNER SPECIAL
1/2 lb.–$6 • w/Fries–$7.95 3-5 p.m.
Freeland.
Still only 50¢.
Serving Dinner 5 p.m.-9 p.m. • Call For Daily Specials 443-8359
Also available by mail subscrip-
All Specials are In-House Only. tion.
PAGE A6—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 2010
Concert Preview by Pete Chapla
Philharmonic to close season with “Carmina Burana”
The Northeastern Pennsyl-
vania Philharmonic, under
the baton of Music Director
Lawrence Loh, will close out
the 2009-2010 season with a
performance of Carl Orff’’s
masterpiece Carmina Bur-
ana. The concerts will be
held Friday, April 30 at the
Scranton Cultural Center and
Saturday, May 1 at the Kirby
Center for the Performing
Arts in Wilkes-Barre, at 8
p.m.
Igor Stravinsky’s Firebird
Suite (the 1919 version) will
be performed in the first half
of the concerts. Stravinsky,
Environmental Education and Interpretive
programs offered in May at Nescopeck State Park
The following programs will
be held during May at Nes-
copeck State Park. For more
information or to register,
please call 403-2006.
Saturday, May 1
Registration begins for
DiscoverE Summer
Camps; 9 a.m.
DiscoverE is a series of
exciting programs for young
people ages 4-17 provided
by the PA Bureau of State
Parks. Through hands-on
explorations and fun outdoor
recreational activities, partici-
pants will get an up-close
look at the natural world.
Outdoor Explorers (ages 6-8)
is June 23-25; Penn’s Ad-
venturers (ages 9-12) is July
27-30; Hide’n Seekers (ages
4-5) is August 11-13. A mate-
rials fee of $20 is assessed
for each child. For more infor-
mation, call 403-2006. Reg-
istration for camp is required.
Wednesday, May 5
Hide-N-Seekers Craft and
Story Hour; 1p.m.
Children ages 3-5 will
explore nature through a
story and activities at this
interactive program. Dress
warm and be prepared to go
outside if weather permits.
Registration is required by
calling 403-2006. Free.
Saturday, May 8
Wildflower Walk; 10 a.m.
Join us at the Wood Frog
White Haven Area
Community Library
ANNUAL MEETING
Tuesday, April 27
United Methodist Church
Buffalo Street, White Haven
7 p.m.
The Public Is Encouraged to Attend!
Engine House Project Update
Financial Reports
Programming News
Operations Overview
By-Law Changes
Future Initiatives
then 27, composed the piece
for Serge Diaghilev’s Ballets
Russes after Anatol Liadov
never turned in the assign-
ment. The title refers to a
magical bird, which helps a
huntsman break a spell and
escape from a wizard. In the
Suite we hear the sound of
wings, and a wistful melody
representing twelve sylvan
maidens. Stravinsky shows
the influence of his teacher,
Nicholai Rimsky-Korsakov,
but also adds the new, vibrant
colors and rhythms for which
he was to be celebrated.
Loop Trailhead (located along
Honey Hole Road) for a short
mile-long wildflower walk.
We’ll search and learn to
identify what’s in bloom as we
go along. Bring your camera
and wear sturdy shoes for
this walk. Register by calling
403-2006. Free.
Saturday, May 8
Junior Bird Club
Meeting; 1p.m.
The Junior Bird Club is
going on a field trip this
month! Join us at Nay Aug
Park in Scranton for the
International Migratory Bird
Day Festival. Many events for
all ages will be going on
throughout the day and the
bird club will be facilitating a
craft table, and will have infor-
mation on the club and local
state parks. New members
are welcome, but must regis-
ter and pay a one-time fee of
$5. Register by calling 403-
2006.
Saturday, May 15
Bird Walk at Lehigh
Gorge State Park; 8 a.m.
The history of Lehigh
Gorge is dominated by the
canals, railroad, and lumber-
ing. Today we’ll try to relive a
different part of the park’s
history. In 1829 John James
Audubon visited Lehigh
Gorge in search of birds.
While we won’t be shooting
and collecting the specimens
Although Carmina Burana
was composed in the twenti-
eth century, it harkens back
to a time that is wrapped in
primal emotions. It is scored
for orchestra and chorus, and
this performance will feature
baritone Robert Gardnder,
soprano Melanie Vaccari,
tenor Matthew Garrett, and
area singers for the chorus.
The work is hypnotic, sensu-
al, and a fitting conclusion to
a grand season. For tickets
and information call the
Philharmonic at 341-1568 or
go to www.nepaphil.org.
we view, we will take time to
look, listen, and appreciate
their presence. Mid-May is
the perfect time to scour the
trail for migrant warblers such
as Black-throated green war-
blers and Blackburnian war-
blers. Join the naturalist for
an easy walk along the rail
trail in search of these beau-
tiful and inspiring birds. Bring
your own binoculars or bor-
row ours. Meet at the Lehigh
Tannery access. Call the
Hickory Run State Park office
(443-0400) for more informa-
tion. Registration is NOT re-
quired.
Saturday, May 29
Bird Walk;8 a.m.
Join park volunteer Dave
Kruel for a morning stroll to
look and listen for birds.
Spring is a great time to be in
the woods locating all sorts of
species getting ready for the
upcoming nesting season.
Wear comfortable shoes and
bring binoculars. The park
has limited pairs of binocu-
lars to borrow. Register by
calling 403-2006. Free.
Night at Races
planned
The Hazleton Kiwanis
Club will hold its annual
Night at the Races on April
24 at 7 p.m. in the United
Rehabilitation Services
cafeteria, 489 W. Broad St.,
Hazleton.
Horses are available for
$10 each. A total of 10
races will be held, compli-
mentary snacks and bever-
ages will be available and
snacks and sandwiches will
be available for purchase.
For more information, call
454-1635.
The Depot’s your headquarters for Fishing Season.
Licenses, Live Bait, Tied Flies, Poles,
Reels, Lures and much more.
Corner of Route 534 and Tannery Road
Lehigh Tannery, PA
570-606-4325 • www.tannerydepot.com
Winter Hours: Monday-Saturday 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Camping, Fishing Store, Groceries
and a Whole Lot More!
MHS students to compete at FBLA
State Leadership Conference
Student members of the
Marian Catholic Chapter of
Future Business Leaders of
America who competed at
the 2010 Region 23 Lead-
ership Conference held in
December at Bloomsburg
University are preparing to
travel to Hershey to partici-
pate in the PA FBLA State
Leadership Conference.
This year Marian FBLA will
sent 27 members to attend
the conference April 12-14 at
the Hershey Lodge and
Convention Center, to com-
pete in their respective cate-
gories. While in attendance,
members are invited to par-
ticipate in various workshops
and also have the opportuni-
ty to observe fellow members
compete in various competi-
tive presentations. The con-
Weatherly Lions say Thank you!
The Weatherly Lions Club
would like to thank everyone
involved for making its first
event, the Spaghetti &
“Homemade” Meatball Dinner
a great success. Club mem-
Earth Day free
collection at
Bear Creek
Camp
Do some spring-cleaning
and enjoy the day at Bear
Creek Camp! Hazleton Oil
and Environmental will be
holding a free collection in
conjunction with the Earth
Day celebration at Bear
Creek Camp, on April 25
from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. They
will collect used motor oil,
anti-freeze, oil filters and
large batteries. No other
items will be collected for
free.
Contact Hazleton Oil and
Environmental at 929-3899
with any questions concern-
ing the collection. Contact
Bear Creek Camp at 472-
3741, bcnc@bearcreek
camp.org, or by visiting
www. bearcreekcamp.org for
more information about the
Earth Day celebration.
ference will be home to a place, Banking and Financial
near 3,600 members and Systems; team of Julie
advisors. Baran, Patrick Leitzel, and
Those attending are: Vic- James O’Connor, first place,
toria Vadyak, first place, Pub- Management Decision Mak-
lic Speaking II, Katie Smul- ing; team of Kyle Garber,
ligan, second place, Busi- Kristen Halenar and Cas-
ness Math; Bruce Balliet, first sandra Klocek, first place,
place, Cyber Security; Kara Management Information
Sedlack, first place, Intro- Systems; team of David Paul,
duction to Business; Sa- Chelsea Sheehan, Lauren
mantha Faust, second place, McNulty, Michael Legath and
Introduction to Business Michelle McNulty, first place,
Communications; Emily Parliamentary Procedure;
Burger, first place, Intro- team of Rachel Krajcirik and
duction to Parliamentary Pro- Christine Valente, second
cedures; Brandon Dopira, place, Desktop Publishing;
first place, Marketing; Eu- team of Michael Mulligan and
gene Brady, third place, Shane Mulligan, first place,
Networking Concepts; Justin Emerging Business Issues.
Huegel, first place, Sports Patricia Patton is the advi-
Management; team of sor of the Marian Catholic
Vincent Fital, Alex Garber, Chapter.
and Michael Stauffer, first
bers, sponsors, family, Pharmacy for their donations.
friends, Citizen’s Fire Co. Congratulations to the Door
No.1 and all who attended— Prize winners: Paul Coll,
you made it happen! Thanks Joan Nagle, Josh Gutosky,
also to Giant Food Stores, Toni Englehart, Jennie
Community News and Eramo, and 50/50 winner,
Weatherly Area Community Lucy Minnick.
Steve’s
CLIP & SAVE
REPAIR SERVICE
Handyman, Electrical and Plumbing
Call Steve Pompella 578-9478
Certified & Insured
Emergency Service Available
CLIP & SAVE
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 THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 2010—PAGE B1
After paying $19,672 in hydrants and borough build- officials, seven citizens and

TOPS NEWS White Haven...

Continued from page A1
bills, the borough has very lit- ings.
tle cash on hand, and is hop-
this reporter. The next meet-
Attending the meeting in ing is this coming Monday,
ing to make it to April 26’s addition to council were 11 April 26 at 7 p.m.
The White Haven Chapter TOPS meeting began at 6:05
p.m. Monday evening with Laura leading the pledge. We snowplows and snow meeting without any more
borrowing. The largest bills
welcomed one new member; she received her weight chart removal equipment during
were health insurance
VFW sets officer installation
and was informed about the White Haven chapter. one of February’s big storms.
The no-nos for April are pizza, gravy, and chips. Shelly There was a discussion as $4,739, PPL $3,691 for Memorial Post #6615 and Association will have music
announced the 50/50 winner to be Dona. to whether to pursue Penn streetlights and borough the White Haven Memorial by DJ Enter tainment and
Bev presented an interesting program entitled “Sugar Lake Borough’s offer to have buildings, $2,566 engineer Post #6615 Ladies Auxiliary food will be available.
Shockers.” She told us that the American Heart Association White Haven Police extend $2,130 solicitor, $1,307 fire will hold their installation of Members and guests are
suggested women eat no more than 25 grams of sugar a protection there. Reilly was co. workers comp. insurance, officers on May 8 at 6 p.m. at welcome.
day and men 34 grams a day. We need to study labels for opposed. Various council and $957 Aqua PA for the post home. The Home
ingredients with words ending in ose—-this is some form of members attempted to
sugar. Bev talked about the numerous sugar substitutes.
There was one study done that found people who drink diet
explain that this would add
revenue, and hours of cover-
Marian Catholic High School
soda may actually gain weight. The group talked about how
to cut back on the “Empty Calorie” sugar intake: cut down
age for the whole service
area. In the end, council presents Jesus Christ Superstar
on the amount of sugar in tea and coffee, limit desserts, and voted to extend an offer to
eat fruit. Thanks Bev, super job! Penn Lake Borough on a vote
The meeting was closed with the Circle of Love and of 5-1, Reilly opposed.
Friendship prayer. Next week’s program will be “Who is Dr. Council member Szoke
Oz?”. thanked everyone who
Anyone from the community is welcome to come and visit helped with the Easter Egg
one meeting to see what goes on at TOPS #1314, and join Hunt. She also noted that the
if you like. We meet at 6 p.m. (weigh in 5:30 to 6) Mondays Recreation Board would
at the United Methodist Church Social Hall, White Haven. meet next on April 28.

Summer 2010 Hiking Series

offered at Hickory Run State Park
Join the naturalist from
Hickory Run at 9 a.m. on
Thursdays throughout the
summer for hikes of varying
length and difficulty. The
entire series will cover 25
miles of trails at Hickory Run
in addition to 10.5-miles of
trails on neighboring public
lands. Come out to get some
exercise, learn about the
area’s rich history and
nature, and relax in the fresh
air. Bring water and wear
comfortable shoes for each
hike. Call the Park Office for
more information, 443-0400,
or go to www.VisitPAparks.
com.
Thursday, May 6 at 9 a.m.
Trail: Hickory Run & Sand
Spring loop
Length: 2-miles
Terrain: easiest
Meeting place: Park Office
Thursday, June 10
at 9 a.m.
Trail: Hawk Falls & Orchard
Trail loop
Length: 2 ½-miles
Terrain: more difficult
Meeting place: Hawk Falls
parking lot
Thursday, June 17
at 9 a.m.
Trail: Sand Spring, Blue,
Pine Hill, Hickory Run loop
Length: 5 ½-miles
Welcome Fishermen!
Don’t forget to stop for some
Pizza or Pasta! Desserts Too!!
Terrain: more difficult
Meeting place: Park Office
Thursday, July 8 at 9 a.m.
Trail: D&L Black
Diamond Trail
Length: 3-miles
Terrain: easiest
Meeting place: D&L gravel
lot 1.5 miles north of White
Haven on the Middleburg
Road
Thursday, July 22
at 9 a.m.
Trail: Game Lands 40 to
beaver pond
Length: 3-miles
Terrain: easiest
Meeting place: State Game
Lands parking lot on Route
534 nearest I-80
Thursday, August 19
at 9 a.m.
Trail: Fireline and Skyline
loop
Length: 4 ½-miles
Terrain: most difficult
Meeting place: Fireline
Trailhead parking lot
Thursday, August 26
at 9 a.m.
Trail: Stone and Fourth Run
Trails
Length: 3 ½-miles
Terrain: easiest
Meeting place: Boulder
Field
Thursday, September 9
at 9 a.m.
Trail: Gamewire Trail loop
Length: 4 ½ miles
Terrain: easiest
Meeting place: Gamewire
Trailhead at Organized Group
Tenting area
Thursday, September 23
at 9 a.m.
Trail: Game Lands 129 –
Margy’s Trail
Length: 1 ½-miles
Terrain: more difficult
Meeting place: State Game
Lands parking lot on Route
903 about 2 miles north of
Route 534.
Thursday, October 14
at 9 a.m.
Trail: Lehigh Gorge State
Park rain trail
Length: 3-miles
Terrain: easiest
Meeting place: Lehigh
Tannery access parking lot
Thursday, October 21
at 9 a.m.
Trail: Shades of Death &
Sand Spring loop
Length: 2 ½-miles
Terrain: more difficult
Meeting place: Park Office
*reception to follow
If you need an accommo-
dation to participate in park
activities due to a disability,
please contact the Pennsyl-
vania Bureau of State Parks:
888-PA-PARKS
888-537-7294
(voice)
(TTY)
711 (AT&T Relay Services).
The principals in the 2010 Marian Catholic High School’s production of Jesus Christ
Superstar are: Justin Huegel, Patrick Leitzel, Michael Mulligan, Scott Nietz, Alex Garber,
Katie Owens, Eric Faust, Matthew Baxter, Danielle Lisella and Rebecca Thomas.
The senior class at Marian Faust, Tickets, Maureen Jesus Christ Superstar is
Catholic High School will Heffelfinger. Various mem- the groundbreaking theatrical
present Jesus Christ Super- bers of the senior class, masterpiece by the leg-
star on Friday, April 23 and Marian drama club, library endary writing team of Tim
Saturday, April 24 at 7 p.m. aides and desktop publishing Rice and Andrew Lloyd
and Sunday, April 25 at 2 will be behind the scenes Webber.
p.m. The show is directed by helping with the slide show, The first collaboration be-
Judith A. Martini, Assistant set construction, painting, tween Webber and Rice to be
Director, Robert Valente, make-up, costumes, lighting, performed on stage, Jesus
Musical Director/Orchestra, sound, stage crew, props, Christ Superstar is one of the
Michael Brimmer, Choreo- tickets, posters, program and most popular and enduring
grapher, Kelly Daniels- ushering. The orchestra con- works ever created for musi-
Franks, Costumes, Anne sists of students from 9-12th cal theatre. Featuring such
Caggiano, Set Design/ grades and Fr. Ron Minner notable songs as Superstar,
Painting, Annette Bechtel, from All Saints Parish in Everything’s Alright and I
Set Construction, Lou Ceci, McAdoo. Don’t Know How To Love
Props/Reception, Mary Beth Him, Jesus Christ Superstar
earned five Tony nomina-
tions.
DINE OUT at a discount There will be no intermis-
Use Journal Dine-Out certificates at sion and a strobe light will be
used during Trial By Pilate
local dining establishments and The Crucifixion. One can
and save big bucks!! purchase refreshments be-
•Ugly Mug—$25 gift card, $15 fore and after the show.
•Chat ‘n’ Chew—$15 gift card, $9 Tickets will be available at
•Village Squire—$25 certificate for $15 the door.
This production is being
and for 1/2 price—
dedicated to Ted Neeley, the
•Pocono Manor—$25 gift card, $12.50
original Jesus from the 1973
Call and leave a message— Superstar motion picture,
443-9131 xt315 whose advice and guidance
We’ll call you back with the details. While will never be forgotten by the
supplies last—quantities are limited. cast of characters and pro-
duction staff.

Antonio’s Pizza Happy Birthday to ME!

Send information about
your organization’s
events to: journalnews@

Main St. Shopping Center, White Haven

pa.metrocast.net
And to celebrate my birthday,
443-9776 or call 443-9131 xt304
for the editor.
Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m.-10 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-10 p.m.
we’re offering 20% OFF Everything in
the shop, starting Thursday, April 22!
$100 OFF Perfect time to select a Special Mother’s Day
gift for that Special Woman in your life!!
Also for Mother’s Day:
For Display Model Units hand-crafted silk corsages, both pin-on and wrist;
framed poems - personalized free, and so much more!
In Stock (3)
Gifts for First Communion:

CZ Heaters hand-crafted silk white roses

wrist corsage, Foundation Angels,
trinket boxes & jewelry.

sold at New Telephone Number:

Matirko’s Hardware 234 Main Street, White Haven
sellinghistory@gmail.com
With this ad, while supplies last. Drs. Philip and Kathleen Benyo, Proprietors
570-443-8800,
but we can still be
reached at 570-233-3560.
Hours: Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
or by no obligation appointment.
PAGE B2—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 2010
Nellie Johnson celebrates her 93rd Birthday Ian Hinkle Walk registration now open
Cregah, Belfast in Northern 20 years. She has traveled to The Ian Hinkle Memorial all registered walkers. The c/o Colton Weichman, 747
Ireland and New Jersey. Israel, Canada, Bermuda, Walk will be held on $16 registration fee received Wallace Way, Weatherly, PA
She graduated from high and Scotland. In the past Saturday, May 22, rain or before May 1 includes a T- 18255. Those entering
school and worked in Hom- year she has traveled to shine, to benefit the Ian shirt and the cookout. should include their shirt size
phrey’s Carpet Factory in England and South Carolina. Hinkle Memorial Scholarship The day of the walk, regis- with the check.
Halifax. She married Horace Nellie is currently involved Fund. The 1.5-mile walk will tration will be held at 9:30 All proceeds go directly to
Johnson on April 27, 1946. In in the Learn and Serve com- start at the Weatherly Eurana a.m. at a cost of $19 and T- the scholarship fund. Anyone
1955 she came to America puter program at Heritage Park pavilion beginning at shirts will be on a first-come, not available to walk, but who
aboard the Queen Mary. Hill, which allows her to keep 10:30 a.m. It will lead up to first-served basis. Same day would like to donate to the
Nellie was married to Horace in touch via the internet to the Weatherly Area High registration will also include scholarship fund, donate
for 50 years until his passing. family from abroad and School soccer field for a brief the cookout. food, help with the cookout or
She has two children, Alice explore the world wide web. prayer and then return back Checks should be made purchase T-shirts at $10 each
Giunta, Frankford, New Jer- to the pavilion. out to Ian Hinkle Memorial or if you have questions can
Nellie (Greenwood) John- sey, and Stephen Johnson, Relay Team There will be a cookout at Scholarship Fund and mailed call Weichman at 427-4253.
son, a resident of Heritage Langhorne. She is the proud seeks donations the conclusion of the walk for to Ian Hinkle Memorial Walk,
Hill Senior Community in grandmother of six, and has
Weatherly is celebrating her one great-grandchild.
The Weatherly Pride Relay
for Life team is putting to-
Seniors health fair in Lehighton
93rd birthday on April 24. Nellie was a member of the A senior health fair and line medications in a brown bag There is a $2 donation for
gether Chinese auction bas-
She was born in Halifax, Light Opera. She enjoys dancing, co-sponsored by for a private consultation with lunch. Lunch is optional.
kets for a fundraiser to be
Yorkshire County, England in dancing and singing. She New Seasons at Blue a pharmacist); health assess- To register, call the
held at Boscov’s on April 24.
1917. Nellie also resided in sang in the church choir for Mountain Health System and ments, blood pressure Weatherly Senior Center at
Donations of either a
theme basket or item(s) for a the Carbon County Agency screenings, body mass 427-8175 or 610-377-7070.
on Aging, will be held May 26 index, oxygen saturation,
DELLA CROCE DENTAL CARE
basket would greatly be Chess Club in
appreciated. at the Lehighton Rec Center, pulse rate, hearing screen-
JOHN J. DELLA CROCE, D.M.D. The team will also hold a 243 S. Eighth St., Lehighton. ing, depression and mood Weatherly
Master of the Academy of General Dentistry/Master of the American Endodontic Society bake sale at the event and The health fair will be held screening, pulse oximetry, The Weatherly Area Chess
MELISSA B. DELLA CROCE, D.M.D. baked items will be needed. from 10 a.m. to noon, lunch pulmonary function testing, Club meets every Monday
To donate, call Michele at will be from noon to 12:30 stroke, sleep apnea and C- from 7 to 10:30 p.m. at First
Comprehensive Family Dentistry including Extractions & Root Canals
427-4927. p.m. and line dancing will be Pap masks, diabetes, smok- Presbyterian Church, East
Same Day Emergency Treatment Available
Early Morning and Evening Hours held from 12:45 to 2 p.m. with ing cessation, family caregiv- Main and Spring streets,
Convenient to White Haven, Butler Valley & Hazleton Send information about line dance instructor Lisa er support group, Blue Weatherly.
Delta Dental Participating Dentist your organization’s Salomon. Mountain Health System Beginners are welcome.
Accepting all other insurance including United Concordia events to: journalnews@ Screenings and other infor- Hyperbaric and Wound Lessons are available.
pa.metrocast.net mation that will be available Healing Center, Carbon For more information, call
450 WASHINGTON STREET, FREELAND, PA 18224 • (570) 636-0660 include: brown bag medica- County Agency on Aging and
or call 443-9131 xt304 Howard at 436-2459 or John
1 Block East of Centre Street, on the Corner of Route 940 and Washington Street.
for the editor. tion counseling (bring all New Seasons at BMHS. at 657-0359.

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

Don’t
miss it!
reaching readers of The Journal Herald, the Journal of the Pocono Plateau, Beaver Stadium Run to aid
the Journal Valley Views, the Journal-Mountaintop and the Journal of Penn Forest Special Olympics PA
A new Blue White Week-
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FAX 570-629-3242 • Phone 570-629-3344 or 800-421-3350 (570) 421-6930 443-9131 xt300 Memorial Golf Tournament

L&L…
continued from page A1
2011 International chassis, a
3,000 gallon stainless steel
tank and a 750 gallon-per-
minute pump. US Tankers will
also supply a 20-year warranty.
The new truck will serve as
the second engine for the fire
company when it arrives this
fall—likely before Thanksgiving.
60+ to meet
The Sixty Plus Women will
meet at 5 p.m. Wednesday,
April 28 at Sally Purcell’s. If
unable to attend, please call
Audrey. Also note time – 5
p.m.
Don’t
miss it!
will be held at Edgewood in
the Pines on May 15.
The four-person scramble
is open to the public and will
be a shotgun start at 1 p.m.
Application forms can be
picked up at the following lo-
cations: Nocchiʼs, Video-
mania, Jimboʼs Party Bev-
erage, Jakeʼs Corner Café,
The Other Side, Resutaʼs,
VFW, and American Legion.
Golfers should register
early and if interested in hole
sponsorships interested per-
sons can call Butchie at 636-
9906 or Clyde at 636-3492.
Bach & Handel Chorale
Spring Concert and
Dinner Discount May 1
The Bach and Handel
Chorale of Jim Thorpe will
present the Spring Concert
at historic St. Markʼs
Lutheran Church (21 Race
Street in Jim Thorpe) on
Saturday, May 1 at 3 p.m.
under the direction of
Randall D. Perry, Artistic
Director.
This yearʼs Spring Concert
will feature many great cho-
ruses sung by the Chorale.
Part I will include: “Surely, He
Hath Borne Our Griefs,” “And
With His Stripes We Are
Healed” and “All We Like
Sheep” from Handelʼs
“Messiah” as well as “Let Thy
Hand Be Strengthened” from
Handelʼs Coronation Anthem
No. 4. Part II will include:
Bachʼs “Dona Nobis Pacem”
and other familiar choruses
from Bach Cantatas.
Maestro Perry will perform
Gigue (from Harpsichord
Concerto in G) by Handel.
The finale will be the famous:
“Hallelujah” from “Messiah.”
Reserved tickets are $20
Adults, $15 Seniors, $12
Students, and 10 under are
free. Advance tickets can be
purchased through the
Chorale Office at 810 Car-
bon St. Jim Thorpe. Call
(325-4794) or email requests
to jsbgth@ptd.net or online
at www.bhchorale.org. Ad-
vance tickets can also be
purchased at the Dimmick
Library, 54 Broadway in Jim
Thorpe and at the Carbon
County Music and More
Store, 199 S. First St. in
Lehighton.
The Restaurant Partnering
Program is being offered.
When you purchase a con-
cert ticket you will receive a
Continues on page 10
Top US skater Czisny performs this weekend with Stars On Ice
by Seth Isenberg
This Sunday, Stars On Ice
will be at the Mohegan Sun
Arena in Wilkes-Barre for
their annual show. Various
stars from competitive figure
skating, including several
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www.knightrefrigerated.com 888-
668-0829. 6mos. OTR experience
required. Class-A CDL.
from this year’s Winter
Olympics, will perform.
I had a chance to speak by
phone with Alissa Czisny,
2009 U.S. National Champion
and two-time U.S. Collegiate
Champion. Czisny, a recent
Side view of tanker.
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Medical & Health
college graduate from Ohio
(Bowling Green State U.,
Economics B.A.), is enjoying
her first year on the Stars on
Ice tour, skating full time as
“work” now that the Olympics
are over. After 20 years of
competing, she has started
her career in skating, per-
forming and teaching. She
also plans to compete for at
least another four years.
Right now, she is having
fun traveling all over the
country, using the little time
there is between shows to
look around and learn about
the communities where Stars
On Ice puts on shows. She
told me that she is having a
lot fun skating with the other
Medical & Health
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ACR METAL ROOFING - GO
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commercial, residential. Building
packages, top quality, low cost,
FREE literature. acrmetal.com, 800-
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ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from
Home. *Medical *Business *Parale-
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Job placement assistance. Com-
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www.CenturaOnline.com
THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 2010—PAGE B3
performers including Evan performs together).
Lysacek, Sasha Cohen, Todd Fans can enjoy the athleti-
Eldridge, pair Tanith Belbin cism of world-class ice
Showroom Location: and Benjamin Agosto, skaters including Czisny this
Route 940 Michael Weiss and more— Sunday, April 25, at 4 p.m. at
(4/10 mile west of Route 115)
FREE DELIVERY performers vary by show the Mohegan Sun Arena in
within 50 miles (Stars On Ice features indi- Wilkes-Barre. Tickets for
(with purchase of any new stove.)
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PAGE B4—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 2010
Bicyclers invited to Pocono Raceway Mother’s Day event MYBL holding Summer
Race fans and bicycling Shriners Hospitals for turns of the infamous Tricky tain Concessions. League Basketball Sign-Ups
enthusiasts, Pocono Race-
way will open its doors to
cyclists this Motherʼs Day for
a bicycling extravaganza.
The local chapters of the
Make-a-Wish and Susan G.
Komen Foundations and
No choir rehearsal this week
The Freeland Community
Choir will not hold rehearsal
on Monday.
Rehearsal will resume on
April 26 and will be held at
Conyngham United
Methodist Church at 7 p.m.
Choir members are re-
minded to bring the “Foot-
Seniors to hold juicer
The Freeland Senior Citi-
zens will host a juicer on
Sunday, May 23.
All are invited to visit the
new center for a Sunday full
of fun, surprises and tricky
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
Children have teamed up
with Facet Cycling produc-
tions/BikePocono.com
orchestrated a fun filled day
of cycling for everyone.
Not only do bicyclists get
to enjoy riding on the banked
prints in the Sand” books
along with all of the new
sheet music pieces.
The choir is preparing for
to perform at the Relay for
Life Luminary Service on
June 4.
trays.
The event will be hosted
by Atty. Don Karpowich.
Tickets are $5 and all pro-
ceeds go to the new center.
Out in the Open
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
HOUSE ON
ROUTE 940
Single home, 3BR, large 8ft
closets, tiled bathroom, sitting
room, LR w/air conditioner,
large eat-in-kitchen, Laundry
room, Hardwood floors, plas-
tered walls, roof is 10 years
old, coal stoker.
Call 427-8784
after 7 p.m.
Leave Message
Coolbaugh Township
WOW - NOT IN A
COMMUNITY
1.81 acres, 4 BR/ 3 full BA,
garage, 3,000 sq. ft., two fire-
places, 16x25 master, newly
remodeled, extra living area for
big family. One year warranty
on elec, plumb, heat. $219,000
Call (570) 350-2245
Lake Ariel - Extra Lot!
Furnished 4 BR home boasts
finished lower level w/ built in
bar, woodstove, Vaulted Ceil-
ing Living room has stone fire-
place, loft, deck $251,092
Alyce Lentz
888-774-8488
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.
to
Hickory Hills
White Haven
Custom built in ’04, bi-level, 3+BR,
1.5 BA, Fam Rm, 1 car garage,
energy eff., private gated com-
munity w/pool, lake and security.
Haz. SD, close to I-80, shopping
and Pocono Resorts. Owner relo-
cation. Sacrifice at $149,900.
Call Owner (570) 579-6411
or (570) 956-2594
ARROWHEAD LAKES
Cozy Ranch, close to beach,
private pool and clubhouse.
4 BR, sunroom, 2 full BA,
large LR with fireplace, din-
ing area. All appliances! Pri-
vate, gated community. Price
Reduced–Asking $158,500
Call Colleen
(570) 239-8862
DRUMS RANCH!
MLS NO. 08-1436
Panoramic Country Setting!
Three year old dream rancher
with 3-4 BR, 2 1/2 BA. Amen-
ities too numerous to mention.
Call Cheryl for detailed informa-
tion. $298,500!
M.S. PECORA, REALTOR
34 E. Broad St.
West Hazleton, PA 18202
570-455-9463
East Stroudsburg -
MUST SEE!
Gorgeous! 2 Decks, Hot Tub, 1+
Acre lot, Front porch, master
suite w/fireplace, living room w/
brick fireplace, crown molding,
Eat in kitchen w/ island! $249,450
Liz Robbins
888-774-8488
$99
Special
Triangle, but they will also While riding or taking a
have chances to win VIP break you can catch live rac-
Passes for two at this yearʼs ing action. The NEPAcycling
Pocono 500 and to be Pro-Am Tour and the Jack
Honorary Pit crew members Williams Tire Youth Chal-
for Chase Mattioli in the lenge series will be offering
Messina Wildlife Animal head to head action all day
Stopper 200 ARCA race, on Poconoʼs East Road
courtesy of Chase Mattioli course, part of a five-race
Racing. The youth winner series throughout northeast
will receive a brand new Pennsylvania this summer.
Cannondale racing bike For more details go to Bike
courtesy of Sicklers Bike Pocono.com.
Shops. Prizes are based on Register today. For more
most funds raised by an indi- information contact Phil
vidual. Cable, Facet Cycling, 814-
Mothers Day brunch will
be made available by Moun-
5326
Flea Market begins in May
Sons of the American Legion Mountain Post 781 will hold
its first flea market on May 2 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The cost is $10 under cover with a table or $5 in yard,
bring your own table.
To pre-register, visit Mountain Post 781, Church Road,
Mountain Top.
The public is welcome and encouraged. For more infor-
mation, call 474-2161 or visit www.alpost781.org.
The first day of the Pennsylvania
trout season is for making memories
that will last a lifetime. For most
anglers Saturday’s cold, damp weath-
er shortened the day. However, for
many the bite was on and throughout
the Poconos the aroma of a Saturday
night fish fry was in the air in most
communities. After a chilly hour at
Tobyhanna Lake, Jim Purcell of
Gouldsboro captures the moment as
his children proudly display their
catch. Katie, left, age 8 says she
caught the largest but 6-year-old Jack
wasn’t far behind. The regular trout
season runs 24-hours a day until
Labor Day. Anglers may keep 5 fish of
combined species that are a mini-
mum of 7-inches in length. Anyone
16 years of age and older must have a
current Pennsylvania fishing license.
Photo and text by Alex Zidock
HOMES FOR SALE
NEW CONSTRUCTION
By Butler Valley Blders. 3
White Haven BR/2 Bath Ranch in Beau-
2 Bedroom, 1 Bath tiful Breezy Acres Drums
Ranch home with large Area. Includes public Sewer
on 1 Acre. $329,900
deck. Set on 4 acres.
Call LORI COOK
Asking $295,000.
at 788-7503 or 788-1999
Call Valerie
LEWITH & FREEMAN R.E.
at (718) 217-8875 Addt’l Lots Avbl. for Custom Homes!
White Haven
3BR/2.5BA House on 1.08
Arrowhead Lakes Acres in a private lake commu-
New 3 BR, 21/2 BA Colonial nity. Close to parks, gamelands,
white water rafting, ski resorts,
in amenity filled community. and casino. Minutes to Poco-
Eat-in-kitchen w/oak cabi- nos, Hazleton and Wilkes-Barre.
nets, Dining Room, Living Only $189,000.
Room, 1870 sq. ft. Near Gordon & Long
beach. Seller will assist Real Estate LLC
Cindy King
w/mtge. $219,000
Call Paul Weaver (owner)
570.675.4400 Office
570.690.2689 Direct
(570) 269-1773 www.cindykingre.com
Mt. Pocono Summit
Pointe Community
Towamensing Trails
Brick Ranch w/Heated Gar,
Cozy 3 BR, 2 BA, LR, FP, eat
3BR, 2BA, LR, DR, new Kitch-
in kitchen w/ breakfast bar. 2
en, Computer Rm, Sun Rm, Lg.
decks. Newer windows, slid-
Generator, Central AC, Full
ing doors and Carpet. Sold
Basement & Deck. Handi-
fully Furnished. Asking capped access. Minutes to bus,
$174,900. shopping, & casino. $202,000.
Call 215-997-9249 Call Vincent at
View pics at www.forsaleby
owner.com/20918798 570-839-1393 or 801-2943
Blakeslee (Poconos)
Pocono Farms East -
Price Reduced
3817 Norfolk Rd, Tobyhanna
In-law or Office Qtrs in this ex-
3 BR 1.5 BA
ceptional Colonial plus 4BR,
1905 sf well maintained
2.5BA, 2CG, 1+ Ac. LG Kitchen
single family home built 2002
w/ granite counters, bay window;
FR w/FP, LG Deck & Storage
approx 0.29ac.
Close to I 80, whitewater
Shed. Must See! $279,000
rafting, casino and ski resort
Comm+ Bonus to Lic. Agent.
Only $169,700
Call 570-646-4774
Call Aggie (609) 213-3332
or 570-885-5056
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
Mountain Top Youth Bas-
ketball League is holding
sign ups for the summer
league, which will run from
June 21 to the week of July
26.
Sign-ups for girls and boys
entering 1st through 12th
grades will be held Saturday,
May 1 from 11 a.m. to1 p.m.
and Thursday, May 13 from
6 to 8 p.m. at Kings Pizza in
Mountain Top.
Save time with the quick
and easy on-line registration
Summer schedule starts soon
The Mountaintop Com-
munity Club, open to resi-
dents 55 years of age and
older, will go on its summer
schedule beginning May 21.
The group will meet at 5:30
p.m. on the third Friday of
each month, at St. James
Church in Hobbie.
MENGLE FUEL CO.
Heating Oil • Anthracite
Coal by the Bag—Rice, Pea, Nut
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Mushroom Soil • Topsoil • Stone
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MENGLE
FUEL CO.
Send information about
your organization’s
events to: journalnews@
pa.metrocast.net
or call 443-9131 xt304
for the editor.
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
enclosed breezeway to the setting in A Pocono
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.
Ed Beckendorff
call Michelle 570-972-8226
888-774-8488
185 Birch Knoll Dr., Hazleton
List # 08-65
Pocono Summit (Emerald Lakes).
Newer pre-manufactured home
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
Appenzell Estates
List #07-10738
Reeders,PA 18352
Immaculate!!! Brick Ranch MBR suite, 3BR, 2BA, stone FP,
Hardwood Floors, Doors & Trim big deck, tile foyer, 1.13 acre cor-
1 Ac. Corner Lot in Lovely Area ner lot. House is eligible for 100%
Full Basement, Heated 2 Car financing through the PHFA/
Garage. $249,900 RURAL Housing Programs. Fur-
Realty Executives
Bet Hays
niture negotiable.
Pocono Resorts Realty
570-476-2424
Sandra Ortiz
570-213-4082
See Photo Tour at (570) 443-9555 x19
www.bethays.com (570) 233-7670
Email Bet at bet@bethays.com www.prr1.com
process (credit cards only).
Please visit
www.leaguelineup.com/myb
l and sign up today! Sign-up
fees have been reduced: 1st
child - $20, 2nd child - $20,
3rd child - $20. A late fee of
$20 per child required for
sign-ups after May 15 - no
exceptions.
For any questions, please
contact Stew Caladie at
474-2953 or email mybl-
hoops@ yahoo.com.
Those attending will bring
a covered dish. Dinner will
start at 6 p.m., followed by a
short meeting and games.
Call Bernie at 379-2144 for
information.
Come and join your neigh-
bors at this 30-year-old
social club!
247 Hudsondale Street
Weatherly
427-4261
Don’t
miss it!
voucher that entitles you to a
15% discount the night of the
concert at the following rest-
aurants—Moyaʼs, Through
the Looking Glass, Albright
Mansion, Macalusoʼs (Nes-
quehoning), Flow, and
Platzʼs. Reservations are rec-
ommended. The restaurants
and phone numbers are list-
ed on the back of the ticket.
Merchantsʼ coupons offering
10% discount on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday of con-
cert weekends are also dis-
tributed with ticket purchase.
Bach & Handel Chorale
Benefit Concert for
Shepherd House
May 23 in Jim Thorpe
The Bach and Handel
Chorale, under the direction
of Randall D. Perry, will hold
a Benefit Concert of Sacred
Music on Sunday, May 23 at
3 p.m. in St. Johnʼs Lutheran
Church at 319 South Avenue
in Jim Thorpe (Heights) to
help Shepherd House.
Shepherd House oversees
the Carbon County Food
pantry program, supporting
nine pantries in the county
that feed over 800 families.
Some of the musical high-
lights of the program are: “A
Mighty Fortress is Our God,”
Martin Luther/Gordon Young,
“Christus Resurrexit”and
“Glorificamus,” G. Young,
“Ave Verum Corpus,” W. A.
Mozart, “Dona Nobis Pa-
cem,” J. S. Bach, “God So
Loved the World,” J. Stainer,
“I Know That My Redeemer
Lives,” R. Hughes, “Lord, I
Call, O Hear Me,” F. J.
Haydn, “For the Beauty of the
Earth,” J. Rutter , “Promised
Land,” N. Sleeth and “Christ
is Made the Sure Foundation”
composed by Randall Perry.
$244,900 Shepherd House is a non-
profit charitable organization.
All donations are tax de-
ductible. A free will offering
will be accepted.
For additional information
on performances by the Bach
and Handel Chorale and the
Beyond Bach ensemble call
the Chorale Office 325-4794,
ibaroque@ptd.net or www.
bhchorale. org.
Journal deadline
is always
5 p.m. Monday.

Veterans’ Corner
VE Day Continues: Wonder Weapons
MID ATLANTIC OCEAN,
AUGUST, 1943: Halfway
from New York to Gibraltar,
78 heavy laden cargo ships
plowed east at a steady 8
knots, a sunny day and calm
winds gave the ocean a mir-
ror-like appearance. Look-
outs scanned the skies for
German long range bombers.
Every gun was manned,
including the US Army troops
on deck in the new Sherman
tanks shipped from the USA
to the Mediterranean fields of
battle.
Surrounding the convoy
were 12 modern escorts of
both American and British
flags. They were the aggres-
sive sheep dogs, screening
the flock from the wolves.
With 12 warships in escort,
this was a much stronger
escort than usual, but for
good reason. All in all, 18,000
troops and sailors and 90
thousand tons of much need-
ed fuel, supplies, aircraft and
tanks were at stake.
As for the Wolves, seven
German U-Boats were
already in contact. They ran
hard on the surface all night
to take up positions ahead of
the convoy. The last radio
message sent before sub-
merging as dawn broke, was
“ CONVOY, GRID DG 89,
SPEED 8 KNOTS, COURSE
085 DEGREES. HEAVLY
ESCORTED, NO BREAKS
IN DEFENSIVE PERIME-
TER.
With a daylight attack not
likely, the U-Boats changed
course to give the convoy a
wide berth and avoid detec-
tion. After the convoy passed,
they would re-surface and
speed ahead to prepare for a
night attack. At the time in
1943, U-boats needed to be
on the surface to transmit
radio messages, but at peri-
scope depth, they could
receive messages from the
German High Command. The
message received by U-337
was short but to the point.
EMPLOY “Zerstörerknacker.”
The Journal-Herald
SERVICE DIRECTORY
NOTARY PUBLIC
Lehigh Gorge
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 —
REALTOR
e-mail: jpeters@pa.metrocast.net
www.jamesspetersre.com
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The U-Boat captain knew
he would now have to put his
boat and crew within detec-
tion range. He was to be a sit-
ting duck and most likely be
on the bottom of the sea by
noon. He turned NNW to
intercept the convoy.
As the captain worked out
the intercept course, his
Number One, or the Exe-
cutive Officer went to the for-
ward torpedo room. There
lashed down was a large
wooden box marked “Top
Secret” in German. It con-
tained a torpedo, unlike the
ones they were used to. This
was shorter, its normal green
head was almost purple in
color and its nose bulbous
like that of a marine mammal.
With the coded instructions,
the torpedo mates pro-
grammed the settings and
loaded it into tube # 1. The
sealed coded instructions
were taken to the captain who
too, was confused, no depth
setting, no arming selector
and a speed of only 20 knots,
more crap from the geniuses
back home, he thought, for
this, we all will die today.
The approaching warship
was a Black Swan Frigate.
Unlike the Naval Destroyers,
it was a sub hunter/killer. The
most modern depth charges
included the stern racks, two
K gun launchers and an addi-
tional pair of the super K gun
launchers. Unlike the older
hand loaded launchers, this
could be quickly reloaded.
Once the sub was located
with sound, the Frigate could
close for the attack, laying an
8-charge diamond shaped
pattern which was bad news
for any U-Boat and crew.
On the U-Boat, the
Frigateʼs approaching course
was plotted, speed estimated
and the U-boat closed to
1,000 yards of the oncoming
warships course line, well
within the detection capability
of the ships sonar. A final
check, match bearings, set,
range 1,000 yards, torpedo
loose!
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FUEL SERVICE
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• Heating Oil •
• Anthracite •
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Rice • Pea • Nut
427-4261
GENERATOR MAINTENANCE
Medicines, Cards
School Items and More
at Competitive Prices
Prescription 7-600kw Maintenance Contracts,
Delivery Only Generac/Guardian 3PH
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by John Kearns
After firing, the captain
ordered silence about the
decks, all engines and ma-
chinery stop. Normally a U-
boat would take evasive
action after firing a torpedo in
daylight on a calm day, here
they sat like a target in a
shooting gallery. At the nose
of the torpedo, a small pro-
peller counted the revolutions
as it passed through the
water. Each revolution meas-
ured 1 meter. After it reached
250, a small device came to
life in its nose, round-nosed
version which contained two
magnetostriction hydro-
phones inside a funnel-
shaped baffle. It heard noth-
ing and continued its straight
run toward its target.
On the Frigate, the sound
man announced hearing a
faint noise to the SSW. All
lookouts trained their binocu-
lars in that direction and the
captain on the bridge wing
scanned the calm sea as
well. One lookout sang out,
“Torpedo approaching 045
degrees red.” Standard ma-
neuvers for this was to
increase speed and make a
hard turn. At the distance
given, the ship started to turn
away from the approaching
torpedo and allow it to pass
harmlessly behind the ship.
The captain when he felt he
put enough distance between
his ship and the torpedo,
engines ahead standard and
anti-submarine team was
ordered to make ready for an
underwater search in the
direction the torpedo
approached from. With the
increase in speed, so did the
noise increase, two magne-
tostriction hydrophones in-
side a funnel-shaped baffle
not only heard the ship now,
but calculated its change in
course causing the torpedoʼs
small rudders to adjust to the
loudest noise and it changed
direction now pointing directly
at the stern of the warship.
Now the lookout again
sang out, “Torpedo changed
direction, now bearing 180
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THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 2010—PAGE B5
closing.” Another sub? No
same torpedo, right full rud-
der, flank speed ahead order-
ed. The sub hunter sacrificed
speed for weapons, top
speed was only 18 knots.
Even in the sharp turns, the
wake of the torpedo followed
them, getting closer every
minute. Finally in despera-
tion, collision was sounded,
they could do nothing as the
as the wake from the ship
was joined by the wake from
the torpedo. The sound man
announced “High Speed
Screws” fading, the Navigator
with stopwatch announced
the time was well past, the
torpedo missed.
Now confused and looking
through the periscope, the
German captain was amazed
at what he was seeing. It was
not running in to attack, it was
running away at full speed as
black smoke belched from its
stacks. Speaking to no one in
particular, he said “What the
heck is going on here,“ he
runs away.
Now just yards from the
warship, the torpedo maneu-
vered to a point in the center
of the twin screws of the war-
ship, passing under her stern
the torpedo changed depth
and slid beneath the ships
hull, the density of the steel
hull sent a signal to the mag-
netic firing pistol which in an
instant detonated the 700
pounds of high explosives.
Hearing the thud, the U-boat
captain again looking to the
warship, saw a huge column
of water rising from its stern.
On the warship, all those
manning the stern depth
charge racks were blown off
the ship into the ocean, those
standing farther away had
their legs broken by the force.
Both shipʼs propellers and
rudders were gone, a huge
crack in the steel now flooded
the engine rooms. Abandon
ship was ordered and a mes-
sage was flashed to US
Naval Headquarters, “New
German Weapon, No
Possible Defense Or Count-
ermeasures.“
The ship sank and a hole in
the protective screen was
K.M. SENCY
312 WINDY OAKS LANE
WEATHERLY, PA 18255
427-2117
HOME IMPROVEMENT
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Lawn Care • Snow Plowing
Roofs • Decks
Siding • Remodeling
License #PA011896
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Weatherly
(570) 427-8723
now open. This was the
“G7es or Zaunkönig T-5
(wren in German) It was
developed in 1937 in pre-war
Germany, it was first tested
sitting on a cradle in a work-
shop, no explosive warhead
but otherwise fully functional.
An assistant would walk back
and forth in front of the sen-
sors playing a harmonica or
an accordion, very similar to
the underwater harmonics
produced by high speed pro-
pellers. Perfected in 1938, it
was to be demonstrated to
the German High Command
at the Naval Base In Kiel.
Annoyed but present was
the Adolf Hitler. Highly suc-
cessful, the High Command
was impressed. Hitler, who
daydreamed through the
demonstration, declared it
was no more dangerous to a
warship, than a gnat is to my
dog. Pointing to one of the
massive pocket battleships,
he asked, What will it do
against that ship? With that,
the project was scrapped.
Hitler never believed a sub-
marine could make any differ-
ence.
To those who had to fight
and die in submarines, it was
a lifesaving invention they
would never be able to use.
As for the captain of U-337,
one of the few able to use this
wonder weapon of WWII, fate
would intervene. He became
overconfident at his success-
es. He surmised he could fire
and crash dive before the 250
yard safety armed the torpe-
do, he would be below its
depth ability, the torpedo
would circle and the loud
noise of the submarine would
attract the warship in to be
attacked by the circling torpe-
do. Problem was there was
no depth setting, just a tiny
mechanical brain that fol-
lowed its orders. In January
1944, the torpedo followed U-
337 into the depths. Another
U-boat heard both the sub,
the whirring of the torpedo
and final destruction of U-337
being struck by its own torpe-
do.
The post-war torpedoes
used by the USA, Great
Briton and USSR were all
based on the early design of
Germanyʼs wonder weapon.
If used in early WWII as
intended it could have elimi-
nated a defensive screen of
an entire convoy. If one was
available to each sub in the
wolfpack, all warships moving
into attack would have been
sunk, thus leaving the sheep
to the wolves.
ARMED FORCES DAY
2010: Closely following VE
Day on May 8, Saturday, May
15 this day is a day to salute
to the men and woman in all
branches of the service.
Initially, each branch of the
military had its own day of
celebration. But on August
31, 1949 then Secretary of
Defense Louis Johnson
announced the creation of
Armed Forces Day. President
Harry Truman also
announced the holiday in a
presidential proclamation on
February 20, 1950. The
USMC and USCG (the two
smallest branches of the
armed forces) still maintain
their own special days inter-
Softball Tourney set for Drums
Valley Regional Girls Soft-
ball League in Drums will be
holding a 10u tournament
June 4-6. The tournament is
open to travel or rec teams.
The site features a great con-
cession stand, clean rest-
rooms on site and hotel
TOPSOIL
& MULCH
Mushroom Soil • Sand • Stone
C. Bird Trucking
913 Hudson Drive, Weatherly
427-4019 • 401-1670
Pick-up &
Delivery
nally with the USMC being
November 10 and the US
Coast Guard being August 4.
While many maintain a quiet
day for the date set aside for
all who wear and wore the
uniform of our nation, it is
always just another day here
in White Haven. It is different
with other outlying large and
small communities, area
VFWs, Legions, Amvets and
others work hand and hand
with community leaders to
make it a memorable day.
Freeland and Weatherly
deserve much credit when it
comes to the community and
veterans organizations work-
ing for a common good.
Unlike Memorial Day, which
is a day to honor and remem-
ber our fallen and missing, it
maintains a solemn overtone
and not one of celebration.
Days like VE Day, VJ Day,
and Veterans Day are days to
celebrate, honor and recog-
nize veterans and members
of the armed forces.
2010 marking the 60th an-
niversary of the Korean War
has Congressional support in
a 2009 bill which reads:
Korean War 60th Anniversary
Commemoration Act of 2009
- Directs the Secretary of
Defense to: (1) plan, develop,
and execute programs and
activities to commemorate,
during 2010 through 2013,
the 60th anniversary of each
year of the Korean War; (2)
encourage private organiza-
tions and state and local gov-
ernments to organize and
participate in such programs
and activities; (3) facilitate
and coordinate such pro-
grams and activities; and (4)
establish a committee to
assist with the commemora-
tion. Allows the Secretary to
accept voluntary services in
furtherance of such programs
and activities.
Memorial Day is not a time
for parades, it is a time of
bowing heads, remembering
and memorializing those who
died in the name of freedom.
As much as I enjoy the
Halloween and other parades
in our town, I would love to
see the community leaders
and all veterans organiza-
tions would get together, and
when a son or daughter
returns from war, have a day
of notice as Freeland does,
update the existing honor roll
to include all who served, join
forces and have an annual
parade that everyone would
come out and enjoy.
Small towns and parades
have always gone hand and
hand. Letʼs not forget our past
veteran generation from
WWII, Korea and Viet Nam.
Letʼs plan to remember those
who recently sacrificed in our
current conflicts from Viet
Nam to date. Every day
should be veterans day as
long as our peace and free-
doms are threatened, and
some have the will and heart
to put on the uniform of our
nation and end the threat. At
last count, there were over
700 veterans in White Haven
area alone who are members
of veteran organizations.
With this high percentage
compared to our total popula-
tion, I think we could do a lit-
tle more.
accommodations within a
mile, as well as a great
atmosphere.
To register or for more
information call Chris at 233-
4855 or email CMS21@
EPIX.NET.
PAGE B6—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 2010

JOURNAL SPORTS
Opening day Saturday in
White Haven
Little League season in White Haven gets under way on
Saturday at noon at Lehigh Park.
Richardson, Comets shut down Cougars The opening day festivities include player introductions for
Little League, Minor League and T-Ball, the announcement
No Matt Wotherspoon? No got the Comets out of a utive walks to Matt Manfredi bunt. After a walk to Zach of the Tony Avilla Service Award, and double-headers at all
problem for the Crestwood sixth-inning jam to help the and Brandon Barnes, but Berg loaded the bases, the three fields.
baseball team. Comets snap a two-game Richardson retired J.P. Comets got sac flies by Pete The Little League double-header opens with White Haven
Last Thursday, junior slide. Medvecky on a deep fly ball Lamore and Wotherspoon, Market vs. Ugly Mug, followed by the White Haven Firemen
hurler Ian Richardson Richardson scattered to right to end the threat. and took advantage of and the White Haven Lions Club.
pitched a masterful game seven hits and allowed only Hazleton Area threatened another Cougar error to The public is invited to attend and support the players and
against Hazleton Area, get- one extra-base hit, dodging again in both the second and make it a 4-1 game. the White Haven Area Sports Association.
ting in and out of jams like a in and out of trouble all after- third innings, but another fly- Richardson again encoun- NO JERSEY FOR JOE - Major League Baseball should
veteran to help the Comets noon against the Cougars, out and then a key double tered trouble in the bottom of have more important things on its mind than telling its man-
beat the Cougars 4-1 in a who put their leadoff men on play got Richardson out of the fifth after Benyoʼs third hit agers what they can
WVC Division I showdown at base in five of the first six the jams. of the game and Manfredi
Hazletonʼs Rex Antinozzi innings, only to be denied by Meanwhile, the Comets (2- was safe on the first and only
and canʼt wear.
Last week the powers ON THE SLY
Field. Richardson. 2) broke through first in the Comet error gave Cougars to be told Tampa Bay
With Comets ace “All I tried to do was throw top of the fourth with only runners at first and second Rays manager and Hazleton native Joe Maddon he was not
Wotherspoon available only one ball leaving the infield. with no outs. But Richardson permitted to wear his favored hoodie sweatshirt when cool
for limited mound duty, Matt Ritz reached on the first coaxed two pop-ups and a weather invades the ballpark.
Crestwood head coach Mark
Modrovsky turned to
CRESTWOOD of three Hazleton Area
errors, took second on
fielderʼs choice groundout o
end the threat.
According to MLB, all managers and coaches can wear
only the official team jacket or approved Majestic pullover
Richardson, who delivered a
clutch performance.
BASEBALL Katulkaʼs bunt and came
home on Stephen Brynokʼs
In the sixth, Josh Bayzick
singled and Matt Parise drew
over their jersey.
First of all, why do managers have to wear the uniform of
“We just ask our guys, single to right. a four-pitch walk to finish their team at all? Are they players? Name any other major
whoever it is, top to bottom, strikes, keep the ball down, The Cougars answered Richardsonʼs day just as the sport that has coaches and managers in the uniform of their
regardless of whether let the defense make plays with the tying run on A.J. top of Hazleton Areaʼs order team. NBA and NHL coaches wear suits and ties for good-
theyʼre varsity guys or JV and keep the game moving Petroneʼs RBI single with was due up. ness sake. Do you see NFL coaches in game jerseys and
guys, to go out there and do along,ʼʼ Richardson said. “I two outs in the bottom half. Modrovsky called shoulder pads?
their jobs,ʼʼ Comets coach didnʼt want make any mis- Then came Crestwoodʼs on Katulka, who struck Come on, itʼs time for Major League Baseball to worry
Mark Modrovsky said follow- takes – donʼt aim, just decisive fifth-inning rally out the next two batters and about more important things than what brand of hoodie Joe
ing the game. “We want throw.ʼʼ when the Comets sent eight retired the third on a Maddon is wearing in the dugout.
them to throw strikes and not Hazleton Area pitcher batters to the plate and grounder to keep the CLASS ACT, CLASSLESS ACT - Speaking
walk anybody. If they do that, Tommy Mariano surrendered scored their final three runs Cougars in check. of professional baseball, the incident that happened at the
a lot of good things will hap- just two clean hits and a bunt on only one hit – Collin Katulka got through the Philadelphia Phillies game last week went above and
pen. We tell them, ʻIf they hit single over seven innings, Petrochkoʼs bunt single. seventh unscathed to sew beyond classless.
you, they hit you, but letʼs but he was tagged with the Mark Orloski raced to sec- up the Comet victory. If you hadnʼt heard, a pair of spectators were using foul
throw it in there and see loss. ond on a throwing error lead- Crestwood..........000 130 0 – 4 3 1
language and were asked to stop by those seated directly in
Hazleton Area.....000 100 0 – 1 8 3
what happens.ʼʼʼ The Cougars loaded the ing off the inning and got to front of them. Instead, one of them spit on a young girl who
Richardson, Katulka (6) and Berg.
Ian Richardson pitched bases with two outs in the third when the Cougars did- Mariano and Barnes. was attending with her sister, their father and a boyfriend of
five-plus innings of one-run bottom of the first on Matt nʼt make a play on W - Richardson. L - Mariano. the oldest girl. The man in question was thrown out of the
ball and reliever Bob Katulka Benyoʼs double and consec- Petrochkoʼs perfectly placed ballpark, but the story doesnʼt end there. The second man,
upset that his buddy was tossed, forced himself to vomit, and

Comet track teams off to 2-0 start
The defending Wyoming
Valley Conference Division I
champion Crestwood boys
and girls track and field
teams each improved to 2-
0 last Wednesday with a
sweep of visiting Berwick.
CRESTWOOD
TRACK
The Comets pulled out a
76-74 victory, while the Lady
Comets rolled to a 94-56
win.
In the boys meet, Jim
Moran came through with
three first-place finishes,
including the 110 high hur-
dles (16.1), long jump (18-
5½) and high jump (5-8) to
push the Comets to victory.
Robert Moulton was first in
the 1600 (4:37.5) and 3200
(10:06.9), while Aaron Zack
(javelin, 162-10) and Jason
Bender (400, 53.1) got the
other Crestwood firsts.
Where the Comets made
up ground was with their
depth, gaining 10 seconds
and 11 thirds to pull out the
win.
Crestwood 76,
Berwick 74
3200 relay
- 1. Berwick, 8:55.1; 110 high
hurdles - 1. Jim Moran (C) 16.1; 2.
Seth Saunders (C); 3. Melchiorre
(B); 100
THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS
- page A4
7 8 4 9 1 3
- 1. Goodson (B) 11.3; 2. Matt
Sandroski (C); 3. Joey Benson
(C); Shot put- 1. Ladonis (B) 43-
9½; 2. Tony Morganti (C); 3. Quinn
Mongeon (C).; 1600 - 1. Robert
Moulton (C) 4:37.5; 2. Brobst (B); 3.
Tyler Arias (C); Triple jump- 1. Eyer
(B) 37-6½; 2. Moran (C); 3. Justin
Herr (C); 400 - 1. Jason Bender (C)
53.1; 2. Hoch (B); 3. Cope (B); 400
relay- 1. Berwick, 45.5; 300 inter-
mediate hurdles- 1. Melchiorre (B)
42.9; 2. Saunders (C); 3. Brad
Baloga (C); Discus- 1. Ladonis (B)
123-1; 2. Morganti (C); 3. Cardoni
(B); 800- 1. Eyer (B) 2:07.4; 2. Arias
(C); 3. McHenry (B); Long jump- 1.
Moran (C) 18-5½; 2. Herr (C); 3.
Mike Wychock (C); 200- 1. Goodson
(B) 23.1; 2. Sandroski (C); 3.
Benson (C); 3200- 1. Moulton (C)
10:06.9; 2. Brobst (B); 3. Ryan
Schwartz (C); Pole vault- 1. Curtin
(B) 11-0; 2. Nick Farrell (C); 3. Kevin
Sherry (C); 1600 relay- 1. Berwick,
3:41.1; Javelin- 1. Aaron Zack (C)
162-10; 2. Ladonis (B); 3. Luke Zack
(C); High jump- 1. Moran (C) 5-8; 2.
Melchiorre (B); 3. Wychock (C).
In the girlsʼ portion of the
competition, for the second
straight meet sophomore
Jess Newak swept the three
sprints, including the 100
(12.7), 200 (26.7), and 400
(60.3), in helping the Lady
Comets cruise past Berwick.
Hannah Coffin was a dou-
ble winner in the 800 (2:33.1)
and 1600 (5:40.1), and
teammates Kirstin Schafer
(3200, 11:42.8), Stacey
Medura (pole vault, 9-0),
Laura Barna (javelin, 87-0),
Alex Moran (300 hurdles,
Wreckers come up short this week
Host Lourdes rallied from a
7-5 deficit with a nine-run
6
© 2009 Hometown Content
53.5) and Engler (high jump,
4-10) also posted wins. In
addition, Crestwood took two
of the three relays.
Crestwood 94,
Berwick 56
3200 relay
- 1. Berwick, 11:07.5; 100 hur-
dles - 1. Stewart (B) 18.3; 2. Dotzel
(C); 3. Prezkop (C); 100- 1. Jess
Newak (C) 12.7; 2. Hmelak (B); 3.
Mack (C); Shot put- 1. Szpynda (B)
33-10½; 2. Kowalski (C); 3. Roju
(C); 1600- 1. Hannah Coffin (C)
5:40.1; 2. Kirstin Schafer (C); 3. Alex
Bull (B); Triple jump- 1. Hmelak (B)
32-6¼; 2. Laura Barna (C); 3.
Mastelli (B); 400- 1. Newak (C) 60.3;
2. Coffin (C); 3. Montecalvo (B); 400
Lady Wreckers gain softball split
The Weatherly Area girls
softball team used Tracy
Galadaʼs power and the four-
hit pitching of Kristin Parker
to defeat Lourdes Regional
WEATHERLY
SOFTBALL
8-2 last week.
Galada clubbed a home
run, Parker helped herself at
the plate with two hits, while
teammates Tiana Genetti
and Rachel Heister added
two hits apiece as well.
Ania Rawa hit a double
tagged with the loss.
Weatherly...........301 032 0 - 9 7 2
relay- 1. Crestwood, 53.1; 300
intermediate hurdles - 1. Alex
Moran (C) 53.5; 2. Banos (C); 3.
Stewart (B); Discus- 1. Szpynda (B)
84-3; 2. Kowalski (C); 3. George
(C); 800- 1. Coffin (C) 2:33.1; 2.
Montecalvo (B); 3. Palermo
(B); Long jump- 1. Hmelak (B) 14-
9½; 2. Michelle Schmid (C); 3.
Rehrig (B); 200- 1. Newak (C) 26.7;
2. Engler (C); 3. Ace (C); 3200- 1.
Schafer (C) 11:42.8; 2. Alex Bull (B);
3. Abby Bull (B); Pole vault- 1.
Stacey Medura (C) 9-0; 2. Stout (B);
3. Whitenight (B); 1600 relay- 1.
Crestwood, 4:28.8; Javelin- 1.
Laura Barna (C) 87-0; 2. Miller (B);
3. Chapin (B); High jump - 1. Engler
(C) 4-10; 2. Barna (C); 3. Stewart
(B).
and single for the Lady Red
Raiders.
Weatherly ......020 024 0 — 8 11 1
Lourdes .........101 000 0 — 2 4 5
Parker and Furmanchin; Rosini and
Komara.
W — Parker. L — Rosini.
Mahanoy-Weatherly Area
On Monday at Weatherly,
Alyssa Heintzelman had four
hits and drove in three runs,
powering Mahanoy Area
past host Weatherly Area in
a Division II battle.
The Lady Wreckers (2-4
overall, 2-3 league) scored
first in the home half of the
second when Tracy Galada
William Lech had base hits.
Nathan Pfeiffer struck out
did so all over the girl and her father. He then got up and
punched the father.
As it turns out, the father was a captain on the Easton
police force. He showed great restraint when he did not retal-
iate. The fans nearby came to his aid, however, pummeling
the joker and holding him until security arrived. As he strug-
gled to get free, he also got whacked a few times for good
measure.
The man was arrested and fined for his conduct.
To the two men who came to the ballpark, they should be
banned from Phillies games for life. Thereʼs no place in soci-
ety for such behavior, especially in the company of children
and young adults trying to enjoy a baseball game.
For the police officer and his daughters, your classy
behavior is an example to all of us of how we should not
stoop to the level of such low-life people. Justice was served.
One can only hope the experience didnʼt ruin their love for
Americaʼs pastime.
singled, stole second and Heintzelman finished with
third, and scored on an error two doubles, two singles and
off the bat of Caitlin Lesko. three RBI. Taylor Finneran
Weatherly starter Kristin and winning pitcher Steph
Parker was cruising along Price each singled, while
with a shutout until the Price twirled a two-hitter with
fourth, when Heintzelmanʼs nine strikeouts.
run-scoring single sparked a Galada and Jamie
two-run inning. Mahanoy
Area added solo runs in the
Dougherty singled for the
Lady Wreckers, who commit-
fifth and sixth innings, and ted a season-high seven
held a 4-2 lead heading to errors. Parker struck out five.
the seventh before breaking Mahanoy Area......000 211 3 - 7 6 5
it open with three runs. Weatherly Area.....010 001 0 - 2 2 7
Price and Finneran. Parker and
Heintzelmanʼs two-run dou- Furmanchin.
ble highlighted the uprising.
W - Price. L - Parker.
Crestwood Football Boosters
name Langin nominees
The Crestwood Football ber of the Crestwood football
Booster Club held its annual team. He tragically died in an

5 2 Lourdes.............103 191 x - 15 15 2
football banquet on January automobile accident. Jeffʼs
fifth inning en route to a 15-9 eight and walked three in six 31. The players and coaches memory lives on with this
3 5 6 7 4 2 8 1 9 Pfeiffer, Hinkle (5) and Walton.
Schuylkill League Division II Wasko, Mike Menapace (5) and innings of work. were honored to culminate most exceptional award
9 1 2 8 5 6 3 7 4
baseball victory over Mark Menapace. Mahanoy Area.....360 002 - 11 13 0
5 4 3 6 8 9 1 2 7 Weatherly Area.....000 100 - 1 3 2
the 2009 season. funded by his family.
Weatherly Area last week. W - Mike Menapace. L - Pfeiffer.
Holman and Mroczka. Pfeiffer and Five seniors were nomi- The nominees demon-
8 6 1 2 7 5 9 4 3 Mahanoy-Weatherly Area
nated by the Varsity coach- strated leadership, persever-
2 7 9 1 3 4 5 8 6
WEATHERLY Jake Holmanʼs three-hitter
Walton.
W - Holman. L - Pfeiffer. ing staff as possible recipi- ance, dedication, and com-
1 3 8 4 6 7 2 9 5 and Mahanoy Areaʼs 13-
6 2 7 5 9 1 4 3 8 BASEBALL hit attack was just what the
Weatherly slates
ents of the Jeff Langin
Scholarship Award. Jeff was
mitment to academics as
well as athletics. Congratu-
4 9 5 3 2 8 7 6 1 doctor ordered as the
Summer Basketball a Crestwood High School lations to these fine young
Sudoku Solution #1788-M Matt Gilger led the Red Golden Bears won their first
graduate in 2000 and mem- men!
4 9 1 5 3 6 8
© 2009 Hometown Content

2 7 Raidersʼ 15-hit attack with game of the season on League Signups

four hits, including a double, Monday, an 11-1 six-inning Signups for the 2010
5 7 8 2 9 1 4 6 3
and drove in two runs. Owen Division II victory at Weatherly Basketball Summer
2 3 6 8 7 4 5 1 9
Hager tripled, singled twice Weatherly. League menʼs program will be
9 5 4 7 8 2 1 3 6
Eric Moucheron had the held Saturday, from noon until
and drove in three runs.
8 1 3 4 6 9 2 7 5
hot bat for Mahanoy Area (1- 5 p.m. at the Eurana Park
9 8 4
Lourdesʼ Mike Menapace court. Signups will continue
6 2 7 1 5 3
came on in relief of Mike 8, 1-5), going 3-for-5 with a
1 8 9 6 4 7 3 5 2 each Saturday through May 8.
Wasko in the fifth inning and double and two runs scored. The league is open to
7 4 5 3 2 8 6 9 1
kept the Wreckers in check Teammate Paul Kimmel Weatherly residents and
3 6 2 9 1 5 7 4 8
to earn the mound win. He went 2-for-3, including a Weatherly Area High School
Sudoku Solution #1788-D
struck out three and allowed triple, drove in three runs alumni. Games begin on June
S T A T S Y G O R E U D
4/18/2010

A two runs and four hits. and scored twice. Kyle Kozie 3, and are played on Thursday
S P E R P E D E N L E A R
Weatherlyʼs Christian doubled and singled with two nights at 6, 7 and 8 p.m.
U E A V O U N T R A E S X A
RBI, and Brandon Rosas sin- The entry fee of $30 covers
S C A S E S O R H Ormiston had two singles,
gled in two runs for the win- shirts, officials and season-
E S
E N
U
A
S
O P
S I
R P
E T
E
A
L
R
I
U
T
D
U
O B
Kevin Hinkle tripled and ending awards. Following the
scored four times, and ning side.
T E A R T G O N U F O O N
final signups, there will be a
O N T A S T N I H S B I R
Nathan Pfeiffer had a triple Holman struck out 10 and draft to form this yearʼs teams.
M I N E D P I P E D U R T
A E R O P S E R O N R I and three runs scored. Keith walked just one in going all For more information, con- This year’s nominees for the Langin Award are from left:
E N E M C A P S S O S L O N
Barna, William Lech and six innings. tact league commissioner Mike Mike Walsh, Jake Rebarchak, Brent Harmon, Shane
Dylan McDonald doubled
T W O N I N I S A
N A R I U E A R U B E W S N Brad Keyser all singled to Miller at 582-5504 or Google Mitchell, and Adam Kita. The winner will be announced at
E O N H E N A M E O D B A
complete the Wreckersʼ to lead the Wreckers (0-8, 0- the leagueʼs website: weath-
the Crestwood High School Baccalaureate Ceremony in
T I P S G O N P D A L A S
seven-hit attack. Pfeiffer was 5), while Keith Barna and erlybasketballsummerleague.
Watered Down June.