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. 18
Nathaniel Neidlinger checks to see if he has enough
eggs in his basket during the 13th Annual
Celebration of Spring Easter Egg Hunt held at
Eurana Park on Saturday, March 27.
THIS WEEK IN
WHITE HAVEN
Thursday, April 1
Joy Through Movement – 10:00
a.m. – W.H. United Methodist
Church
W.H. Area Senior Citizens Meeting
– 1:00 p.m. – V.F.W. Post 6615
Narcotics Anonymous Meeting –
7:00 p.m. – Mountainview Com-
munity Church
Kidder Township Volunteer Fire
Company #1 Meeting – 7:30 p.m.
– Lehigh Tannery Fire House
Friday, April 2
W.H. Food Pantry – 11:00 a.m. to
Noon – Rear, Haven Hall, White
Haven Center
Fish Fry – 4:00 to 7:00 p.m. – St.
Patrickʼs Parish Center
Saturday, April 3
Alcoholics Anonymous Meeting -
7:00 p.m. – St. Patrickʼs Parish
Center
Easter
Sunday, April 4
Alcoholics Anonymous Meeting -
7:00 p.m. – Mountainview Com-
munity Church
Monday, April 5
TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly)
Meeting – 5:45 p.m. - W.H. United
Methodist Church Social Hall
Kidder Township Volunteer Fire
Company #1 Ladiesʼ Auxiliary
Meeting – 6:30 p.m. - Lehigh Tan-
nery Firehouse
W.H. Chamber of Commerce Meet-
ing – 7:00 p.m. – Main Street
Coffee Works
V.F.W. Post 6615 Meeting – 7:30
p.m. – Post Home
Tuesday, April 6
Joy Through Movement – 10:00
a.m. – W.H. United Methodist
Church
W.H. Volunteer Fire Company
Meeting – 7:30 p.m. – Fire Com-
pany Meeting Room
Wednesday, April 7
Yoga Class – 10:00 a.m. – St.
Paulʼs Lutheran Church
Alcoholics Anonymous Meeting –
10:00 a.m. – Mountainview Com-
munity Church
Dennison Township Board of
Supervisors Meeting – 7:30 p.m. -
Township Municipal Building
Thursday, April 8
Joy Through Movement – 10:00
a.m. – W.H. United Methodist
Church
W.H. Lions Club Dinner Meeting –
6:30 p.m. – Sitkoʼs Barn Rest-
aurant
East Side Borough Council Meet-
ing – 7:00 p.m. – Borough Building
Foster Township Planning Com-
mission Meeting – 7:00 p.m. –
Township Municipal Building
Narcotics Anonymous Meeting –
7:00 p.m. – Mountainview Com-
munity Church
THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 2010
One of the younger of the participants during the
Easter Egg Hunt at Eurana Park on Saturday, Willem
Grant, seems to be more interested in watching the
other kids than collecting eggs in his basket.
A Guardian for
Weatherwood
by Seth Isenberg
Guardian Elder Care Holdings,
Inc. of Brockway, PA, was selected
by Carbon County to be the best fit
as new owner of Weatherwood. The
Commissioners have signed a letter
of intent with the company to sell
the Carbon County Nursing Home
and Rehabilitation Center. Details of
the sale are still to be worked out
between Carbon County, as
advised by their consultant Marcus
& Millichap, and Guardian Elder
Care Holdings. It is expected that a
contract will be in place shortly that
East Side seeking sewer and
garbage past due payments
by Ruth Isenberg
East Side Borough’s attempts to
collect past-due sewer and garbage
fees is meeting with mixed results.
One party promised to make pay-
ment by mid-March, and asked the
township to drop late fees. East
Side does not charge a late fee, but
it does charge interest on past-due
amounts. At their March 4 meeting,
council members appreciated the
response to solicitor James Na-
novic’s collection efforts, but decid-
ed it would not be fair to other bor-
ough residents to waive the interest.
In another case, the property
owners have made no response to
the collection letters. Atty. Nanovic
explained that council could file a
lien against the property, which
would not collect anything until the
property was sold, or take the prop-
erty owner to the Magistrate and
obtain a judgement. The borough
would then be able to take personal
property, like a television, and sell it
to satisfy the debt. That was the
action council decided to take.
Council also approved a new sub-
division and land development
application, as well as a new fee
schedule. The Mountain Laurel Golf
Course has requested an applica-
tion.
Council was well pleased with
snow removal by Jarick Plowing.
Street committee chairman Rudy
Schoch noted he had given them
permission to push snow down on
VOL. 29, NO. 31
© 2010, JOURNAL NEWSPAPERS, INC. All Rights Reserved
SINGLE COPY—50¢
Photos by Donnell Stump
would lead to a sale and transfer of
ownership before the end of June.
Guardian Elder Care Holdings,
Inc. founded in 1995 by entrepre-
neur Frank Varischetti and busi-
nessman Raymond L. Calhoun—a
man with over 25 years of experi-
ence managing nursing homes—
began acquiring nursing facilities
around their home community in
western Pennsylvania. Varischetti
had built his business, Varischetti
Sanitation, into one of the largest
independent sanitation companies
Please turn to page A3
his property to get it off the streets.
Council chairman John Marotta
noted that PPL had finally been per-
suaded to remove the dead tree
that had been hanging over Route
940.
Reports were received from the
White Haven Volunteer Fire Com-
pany for January and February;
there were no incidents in East
Side.
Mayor Gerry Jones reminded res-
idents that numbers at least 4” high
should be installed on their homes,
With the heavy snows last month,
numbers on mailboxes were hid-
den, making it difficult for emer-
gency vehicles to locate properties.
Council is attempting to obtain a
grant to make improvements to
Washington and Center Streets.
Council member Helen Stockinger
was going to follow up with resi-
dents who were sent survey forms
to determine the borough’s eligibili-
ty.
Because the first Thursday in
April is Maundy Thursday, the next
council meeting will be held at 7
p.m. on Thursday, April 8.
Present at the session were
council members Elizabeth Berger,
Helen Jones, Marotta, Sharon
Mrozinski, Francis Becker, Schoch,
and Stockinger; Mayor Jones; Atty.
Nanovic; secretary-treasurer Carol
Lenahan and this reporter.
CONTINUING:
(USPS 277440)
Lehigh Supervisors
change pay timing
by Ruth Isenberg
White Haven Borough Council’s
March 22 meeting opened with a
moment of silence in honor of part-
time police officer Robert Murray,
who died unexpected on March 21.
In his report, Mayor John Klem
noted that the borough police offi-
cers would be attending Murray’s
funeral, but that the town would
have police coverage. Council and
the mayor sent flowers.
Presentation of the minutes led to
an exchange about their contents.
Council member Bob Spadell ques-
tioned a comment made by council
member Joe Knowles about
whether part-time employees were
guaranteed a certain number of
hours. Spadell felt that his state-
ment was not correct, but Knowles
replied that this was what he had
been told. He confirmed that his
statement was reported accurately.
From the audience Jane Spadell
said, “that was his statement, but
was it a correct statement for him to
make?” Solicitor Donald Karpowich
answered that the issue is not
whether it’s correct, but whether it’s
correctly stated in the minutes. On
that basis, the minutes were
approved as presented, with council
members Harvey Morrison,
Knowles, Margaret Reilly and
Spadell voting in favor. Council
member Linda Szoke abstained,
because she was not present at that
meeting, and council member Herb
Albee arrived after the vote was
taken. Council member Steve Draus
was absent.
James Ahlbrandt made a com-
plaint about the condition of the 200
block of Wilkes-Barre Street’s
drainage ditches, saying the road is
sinking in, and sidewalks are dam-
aged. Engineer Brian Swanson has
looked at it. He said the sidewalks
have settled about an inch in the
past year, and all of the drainage is
very shallow. The problem appears
WASB adds
cafeteria help
by Donnell Stump
With just six of the nine board
members present at the March 10
meeting, a unanimous vote ap-
proved a FMLA leave for Dawn
Stanley, Special Needs Facilitator.
Unanimous votes were also record-
ed for a change in status for Cindy
Little from substitute cafeteria aide
to part-time cafeteria aide. April
Hoffman was also added to the
part-time cafeteria aide roster. John
Barna was appointed assistant
baseball coach for the 2009-2010
season at a salary of $1,314.31.
Board Member Corey Gerhart
asked if the cafeteria was up to full
staffing with those two appoint-
ments. Superintendent Frank Victor
said that the cafeteria staff was still
two short. One additional substitute,
June Yunckes, was added for the
cafeteria. Other substitutes ap-
proved include Ryan Oberst,
teacher; Kellye Zoscin, clerical and
instructional aide; Kimberly Yost,
instructional aide; and Craig Reiner,
substitute custodian and van driver.
The Rotary Club was granted per-
mission to hold scholarship inter-
views on Saturday, April 24. The
Please turn to page B1
THE WEATHERLY HERALD
ESTABLISHED 1880
130th YEAR, NO. 44
to be with a construction project to
pipe the spring lines in the area
about 15 years ago undertaken by
the White Haven Municipal
Authority. Council now needs to
determine if the problem should be
corrected by the borough, or by
Aqua PA, since they took over the
borough’s water system.
Kate O’Donnell reported a prob-
lem with a catch basin and drain on
Hemlock Street caving in. Street
supervisor Frank Giordano has
looked at the area.
Swanson reported that he had
inspected tie-in of the library’s drain
system. He recommended filling in
the area beneath the plastic pipe in
the manhole above the new catch
basin, since he observed water run-
ning underneath the sump. The
street crew will get the manhole
ready, and Swanson recommended
blocking the area under the pipe
with sand bags in the meantime.
He is arranging for an asbestos
survey of the Community Building
on March 31, with a report due by
April 5. With that in place, Szoke
made a motion, seconded by Albee,
to advertise for bids for demolition
of the building. All voted yes.
Atty. Karpowich reported that two
more meetings are coming up to fin-
ish up the code of ordinances. Then
a public hearing will be held for
comment. He suggested that any
Please turn to page A3
THIS WEEK IN
WEATHERLY
Thursday, April 1
Weatherly Rotary Club Dinner
Meeting – 6:30 p.m. – Weatherly
Country Inn
Weatherly Flower Club Meeting –
7:00 p.m. – Zions Lutheran
Church Annex
Sunday, April 4
Easter
Monday, April 5
American Legion Post 360 Meet-
ing – 6:00 p.m. – Weatherly
Borough Building
Lehigh Township Board of Super-
visors Meeting – 7:00 p.m. –
Township Municipal Building
Tuesday, April 6
Packer Township Board of Super-
visors Meeting – 7:00 p.m. –
Township Municipal Building
Weatherly Lions Club Meeting-
7:00 p.m. – Weatherly Borough
Building
Wednesday, April 7
Weatherly Area School Board
Caucus Meeting – 7:00 p.m. –
W.A. Middle School
K. of C. Council 12105 Meeting –
7:30 p.m. – St. Nicholas Church
Hall
Thursday, April 8
Weatherly Rotary Foundation
Meeting – 9:00 a.m. – Weatherly
Municipal Building
Senior Citizens Friendship Club
Meeting – 1:30 p.m. – Salem
U.C.C.
Bingo Night – 7:00 p.m. (Doors
Open at 6:00 p.m.) – Tweedle
Park
Weatherly Rotary Club Dinner
Meeting – 6:30 p.m. – Weatherly
Country Inn
Weatherly Area Community Li-
brary Board Meeting – 7:00 p.m. –
Library
Greater Weatherly Area Ambu-
lance Association Meeting – 7:30
p.m. – Ambulance Building
PAGE A2—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 2010

THE JOURNAL-HERALD Death Roll The funeral will be held

Friday at 11 a.m. in the White
Yeager, she was born March
28, 1910 in Hazleton. She
(USPS 277-440) Published weekly at USS Fred T. Berry. Prior to Haven United Methodist was a graduate of Blooms-
211 Main Street, White Haven, PA 18661 retirement he was employed Church with the Rev. Karyn burg State Teachers College
Telephone (570) 443-8321 for more than 30 years as a Fisher, pastor, officiating. and Muhlenberg College,
Subscription Price—$25 per year in Luzerne & Carbon Counties, Pennsylvania, payable in advance.
$30 per year elsewhere, payable in advance.
machine operator for Bemis Burial will be in Laurel Cem- and was an elementary
Publications postage paid at White Haven, PA 18661. Corporation. etery, White Haven. school teacher.
POSTMASTER, send address change to: He was a member of the Friends may call at the From 1947 to 1965 she
THE JOURNAL-HERALD
211 Main Street, White Haven, PA 18661
White Haven United Meth- Joseph E. Lehman Funeral resided in Weatherly.
(JAY E. HOLDER, Co-Publisher 1954-1997) odist Church, and served as Home, White Haven, this She was a member of
Clara R. Holder, Publisher a Trustee and member of the evening (Thursday) from 5 to Christ Lutheran Church,
Seth Isenberg, General Manager
Ruth Isenberg, Editor-in-Chief
Ad Council for several years. 8 p.m. and Friday at the Hazleton.
Martha Searfoss, Office Manager Preceding him in death church from 10 a.m. until time Preceding her in death
Donnell Stump, Assistant Editor were his wife of 39 years, the of the service. were her husband, Elmer
Christy Brady, Finance
Steve Stallone, Sports Editor
GERALD GALLAGHER former Judy Seguine, and Memorial donations may Reinhart, in 1995; sisters Eva
Heather Maslo, Production Manager Gerald P. Gallagher, 72, of brother Norman Gallagher. be made to White Haven Faust, Anna Graver, Kathryn
Member, White Haven Chamber of Commerce White Haven died Monday, Surviving are son Darrin United Methodist Church, Young and Clara Yeager.
Carbon County Chamber of Commerce
Pocono Mountains Chamber of Commerce March 29, 2010. Gallagher of White Haven, 900 Buffalo Street, White Surviving are nieces and
White Haven Economic Development Association
THE JOURNAL-HERALD is printed with U.S. made soy inks on part-recycled newsprint. A son of the late Emmett daughter Darla Sechleer of Haven, PA 18661. nephews.
© Copyright 2010, Journal Newspapers, Inc. and Effie Searfoss Gallagher Penn Lake; grandchildren The funeral was held Sat-
of White Haven, he was born Megan Gallagher, Andrew RUTH REINHART urday at Hazleton, with the

Editorial November 13, 1937.

After graduating from
White Haven High School he
served in the U.S. Navy
Deja vu all over again aboard the Destroyer Escort
and Ryan Sechleer; brother
and sister-in-law William and
Agnes Gallagher of White
Haven; a nephew and a
niece.
Ruth A. Reinhart, 99, died
Wednesday, March 24, 2010
in Hazleton General Hospital.
A daughter of the late
William and Elizabeth Gans
Rev. Wayne Lupole, pastor
of Christ Lutheran Church,
officiating. Burial was in
Sky View Memorial Park,
Hometown.

by Ruth Isenberg
White Haven Borough Council members were surprised at
Lehigh Supervisors change pay timing
a recent meeting to hear that the Pennsylvania Department of by Ruth Isenberg She added that she would motion to pay all bills except phone to replace the town-
Conservation and Natural Resources has apparently again A disagreement over the not cut a payroll check until for payroll, and supervisor ship’s smaller tape recorder,
decided to ignore the input it has gathered at numerous pub- way supervisors are paid work is actually performed, Eric Brill seconded the which was not working. The
lic meetings over the years. Once again, DCNR proposes to held up approval of bills at saying “I’m not going to do motion. Skinner voted no. purchase was approved.
put in a new access road to the Lehigh Gorge State Park the March 1 Lehigh Township something that’s illegal or Part way through the meet- Skinner’s report included
south of Interstate 80, across from Powerhouse Road, effec- Supervisors meeting. It took improper.” ing, the supervisors held an the information that he had
tively cutting off the community’s downtown from the visitors to an executive session and a Wagner felt that in order to executive session with solici- spoken with the district mag-
the trail. compromise to complete the have work paid for in the tor George Hludzik. At the istrate about recovery of the
DCNR is very careful to solicit public opinion when it makes action. same calendar year it was end of the meeting, Skinner copy of Bisel’s Lawsource
improvements to its parks. Public meetings are called to make Supervisor Wayne Wagner performed, and be reflected made a motion to open the that has not been returned to
sure officials and citizens get the opportunity to voice their expressed concern that pay- that way on tax forms, pay- March payroll to include that the township after being
suggestions. The White Haven business community and the ment for attendance at the ment for any month’s meeting evening’s pay, to be issued at taken out of the building by
municipal government officials through the years have been March meeting would not should be approved at that the close of the meeting. All Clark Stewart. Wagner asked
very clear—they want any improvements in the White Haven come until April. Secretary meeting. Sakse-Hoffman three supervisors voted in what edition it was, because
area to benefit the business district. Main Street has never Paula Sakse-Hoffman said said that it had not been done favor of the motion. he thought there were
really recovered from its devastating fire over 20 years ago. that because the Monday a that way as long as she had From the audience, Barb updates since its publication;
Many of the businesses that have held on have pinned their week preceding the meeting served as secretary, the only Tissier asked what effect this it was believed the book was
hopes on park visitors and tourists. was the cutoff for bills to be difference being that supervi- would have on pay to mem- a signed first-edition. Skinner
State officials have tried repeatedly to steer traffic away submitted, and she could not sors were paid quarterly in bers of the planning commis- is waiting on a response from
from Main Street. Every time, after listening to public com- know in advance whether the past, rather than monthly. sion and zoning hearing the state police; Sakse-
ment, they’ve changed course and promised to help revitalize supervisors would be present Chairman Larry Skinner board. Sakse-Hoffman an- Hoffman said she would pro-
the community. But somehow, after a few years of nothing of at the upcoming meeting, made a motion to pay all bills swered that paperwork would vide him with additional con-
substance happening, plans revert to bringing people to the their pays were not included as presented, but there was still cut off the Monday a tact information.
park without bringing them through downtown. in the bills to be approved. no second. Wagner made a week before the meeting. Township property held by
A proposed access road near the Route 940-Interstate 80 Skinner made a motion to Floyd Hoffman has not been
Top P
intersection isn’t just bad for the community; it could also
endanger the visitors, too. Heavy truck traffic, from the compa-
CA$H for ric
Paid! es
!
approve the payroll bills as
corrected, and Brill seconded
returned, either.
It was noted that the flag
ny moving water from the former White Haven reservoir and
from the Savage, Inc. trucks that come down Route 940 from
Gold & Silver
K&K Gold - 322 Main Street at Route 940, White Haven
the motion, with all three
supervisors voting in favor.
has not been flying at the
Township building because of
Freeland loaded with coal, often at a high speed, could make Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. • www.kkgold.net • PA Licensed Precious Metals Dealer In other action, supervisors a problem with lights. An
a turn onto an access road somewhat risky. appointed Tino Nocchi as electrician will take a look at
It may be a moot point. As the governor keeps pointing out Buying Coins & Unwanted,
UCC inspector for residential it, so that the flag can proper-
the state has a revenue problem. Considering the speed with Unused and Broken Jewelry
and commercial applications. ly be flown again.
which action on the project took place when there was money (570) 629-1289 or (484) 221-0648 Nocchi forwarded a fee Sakse-Hoffman reported
available, rapid progress is not likely. But borough council schedule to the township. that the township had
needs to step in now to make sure when and if action finally The 2009 delinquent and received a letter dates
does take place, it benefits White Haven Borough and its exoneration tax listing was February 3 from Floyd
downtown. approved to be forwarded to Hoffman stating that garbage
Berkheimer Associates. collection services should be
Zoning/code enforcement discontinued at seven town-
INVITATION OF BID
Salem United Church of Christ, 330 First Street,
Weatherly, PA 18255 is currently accepting bids for
Reward
for Good Drivers!
officer John Capossela
reported that had been in
contact with the Carbon
County tax office, and will be
ship properties owned by
Floyd and Marion Hoffman,
Bonnie Roof, the estate of
Donald Hoffman, Keith and
approximately 300 feet of sidewalks, steps, handi- receiving a copy of the 1943 Joan Decker, and Kingston
IF YOU:
cap ramp and gutter drain piping replacement. For statute which required a Quarters, LLC/ T. Nicastro
•have at least one car that is
detailed specifications call Ron at 570-427-4197. less than 10 years old county permit for any proper- and R.C. Stewart.
All bids must be sent to Salem United Church of ty improvements worth more Skinner asked if there were
•haven’t had an insurance claim or than $1,000. delinquencies on the proper-
Christ at the above address. All bids will be accepted a traffic violation for 3 years
As roadmaster, Wagner ties; Sakse-Hoffman said that
until April 17, 2010. •have an excellent credit history reported 50.5 hours of winter there were. These are not
Salem United Church of Christ reserves the right maintenance for February, requests for exonerations.
to reject any and all bids proposals for portions •are currently insured with
Erie, State Farm, Prudential, including removal of a Atty. Hludzik said this would
thereof. Allstate, Nationwide downed tree on Pumphouse not change anything in the
(or any other insurance carrier) Road. garbage collection ordi-
pick up the telephone and call In his report, Brill proposed nance, so payment would still
purchase of a tape recorder be required for these proper-

Daniel H. Suitch with a conference micro- ties.

Insurance Agency, Inc.

Weatherly • White Haven
427-8011 • 443-7880
800-526-6425
Collect your reward in
lower insurance rates!

At Home Hair Color Kits $9.99!

FREE Reuseable color bottle
and gloves with kit.

Legal Notices
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Dennison Township
Supervisors will hold a Work
Session on April 7, 2010 at 6:00
P.M. in the Dennison Township
Municipal Building, 76 Walnut
St., White Haven, Pa.
Kathleen Stortz
Secretary
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
the Dennison Township Zoning
Hearing Board will hold a Public
Hearing on April 8, 2010, at
7:00 P.M. at the Dennison
Township Municipal Building,
Walnut Street, Middleburg,
White Haven, PA on the follow-
ing application:
Mr. Paul Whitmer & Eric
Horne, of 14 Walnut St., Middle-
burg, White Haven, Pa. are
requesting a Variance as to lot
size; they are purposing a sub-
division of one lot of record into
two separate lots of record; one
lot does not meet required lot
size of R-2 Zone Article 6,
Section 604, Par. 604.5, Di-
mensional Regulation which
requires a lot coverage of
15,000 sq. ft. those lots serviced
by an off site sewage disposal
system. Lot #1 Sq. Footage is
10,950 ft. Both lots have pre-
existing Principal Structures.
Any Person or Persons may
attend.
Keith A. Wheeler
Dennison Township
Zoning Official
3/25 & 4/1
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that Letters Testamentary have
been granted by the Register of
Wills of Luzerne County, Penn-
sylvania in the Estate of Mil-
dred T. Stefanick a/k/a Mildred
Stefanick, late of 630 Putnam
Street, West Hazleton, Luzerne
County, Pennsylvania to Exe-
cutrix, Diane Stefanick Freed, of
528 Quakake Road, Weatherly,
PA 18255. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to
make payment, and those hav-
ing claims to present the same
without delay to:
Daniel A. Miscavige,
Esquire
GILLESPIE MISCAVIGE
67 North Church Street
Hazleton,
Pennsylvania18201
(570) 454-5575
4/1
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that a public hearing will be held
on the following Ordinance by
the Borough Council of Weath-
erly Borough, Carbon County,
Pennsylvania to be held on
Wednesday, April 14, 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 AMENDING THE ZON-
ING ORDINANCE FOR THE
BOROUGH OF WEATHERLY,
CARBON COUNTY, PENNSYL-
VAIA”). A summary of the con-
tents of the Ordinance is as fol-
lows:
1. The Amendments define
the following terms of Hub
Height, Turbine Height, Wind
Rotor and Wind Turbine.
2. A new Section 98-15.1
shall be added to the Ordinance
which will permit Wind Turbines
as a special exception in all zon-
ing districts subject to condi-
tions which must be complied
with in order to permit the Wind
Turbine by special exception.
A copy of the full text of the
proposed Ordinance may be
examined at the Weatherly
Borough Building at 10 Wilbur
Street, Weatherly, Pennsylvania
Monday through Friday during
regular business hours. A copy
of the full text of the proposed
Ordinance has also been sup-
plied to The Journal-Herald at
211 Main Street, White Haven,
PA 18661 and may be exam-
ined there.
HAROLD PUDLINER
Borough Manager
Weatherly Borough
10 Wilbur Street
Weatherly PA 18255
JAMES R. NANOVIC,
ESQUIRE
Borough Solicitor
57 Broadway, P.O. Box 359
Jim Thorpe, PA 18229
3/25 & 4/1
Journal deadline is
always 5 p.m. Monday.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Letters Testamentary have
been granted to Alphonse M.
Rish, of 55 Detweiler Lane,
White Haven, PA 18661 as
Executor in the Estate of Jean
Rish, late of 55 Detweiler Lane,
White Haven, Luzerne County,
PA, who died on December 7,
2009. All persons indebted to
the Estate are requested to
make payment, and those hav-
ing claims or demands are
requested to present the same,
without delay, to the Executor
above named, or to:
Albert F. Maier, Jr., Esq.
820 Main Street
Freeland, PA 18224
4/1
Fibromyalgia
group resumes
meetings
The Hazleton Fibromyalgia
Support Group has resumed
its monthly meetings at Faith
United Church of Christ,
Faith Drive, Hazle Township.
The next meeting will be held
on Wednesday, April 7 at 6
p.m. For more information ,
call Stacy Morris, 403-6063.
White Haven...
Continued from page A1
contentious issues could be
set aside, and council could
adopt the bulk of it after the
hearing. Szoke noted that the
employee handbook should
also be reviewed. That will
take place at a work session
prior to April 12 meeting,
starting at 6 p.m.
Fines of $431.89 were
received from District Justice
Gerald Feissner.
White Haven Volunteer Fire
Company Chief Mike Dotter
reported that the truck stop
has changed fuel brands, and
the fire company does not yet
have a credit card for the new
supplier. Secretary Betty
Altero said that she had
ordered cards. Knowles
asked if the borough had a
corporate credit card of any
kind for emergencies; it does
not.
Dotter also reported that
Luzerne County 9-1-1
changed way handle things; a
letter is needed from council
authorizing the fire chief to
set up box alarm updates,
Weatherwood...
Continued from page A1
in the state before turning his
attention and resources to
the health care business. The
two men began buying small
nursing facilities in rural
areas. By the time of
Varischetti’s untimely passing
in 2002, he and Calhoun had
built Guardian Elder Care
Holdings into a company over
a dozen facilities..
Since that time, the compa-
ny has continued its growth
under the leadership of
Calhoun and Frank
Varischetti’s son, Peter. The
company owns 23 nursing
facilities (20 in PA—the clos-
est located near Nanticoke in
Luzerne County, plus two in
Ohio and one in West
Virginia).
The Varischetti family is
also owners of Varischetti &
Sons Inc. (commercial real
estate); Phoenix Sintered
Metals Inc. of Brockway; and
Apple Tractor Inc., also of
Brockway; with a combined
employment of over 2,000.
The family recently became
one of the junior partners
owning the Pittsburgh
Steelers.
Seth’s Sightings by Seth Isenberg
My years of involvement
with my local Rotary Club
has earned me the privilege
of being elected president.
This past weekend, I attend-
ed the president-elect train-
ing seminar in Parsippany,
New Jersey. It wasnʼt a bad
way to spend a cold and
dreary day and a half. Inside
there was plenty of energy
and excitement.
Sadly, I had brought a
head cold with, so I was only
operating at about 80%. I
learned things, met people,
and picked up a few new
jokes. I was unaware of
Rotary Internationalʼs in-
volvement in the training of
“Peace Mediators” who have
been deployed for conflict
resolution worldwide with
some success. I also learned
about the many education,
health, water and sanitation
projects that make Rotary
such an important organiza-
tion throughout the world
(and of course, there were
all the local service proj-
ects…).
which determine the order in
which back-up companies
are called. All council mem-
bers voted in favor of the let-
ter, though Reilly said she
was reviewing in her mind
that this was needed
because the fire company
didn’t go through borough
council in the first place.
The USDA requested a let-
ter from council granting the
fire company permission to
construct a new fire house;
this will allow them to go
ahead and apply for grants,
but does not obligate them to
actually construct a building.
All council members voted
yes.
Street supervisor Giordano
said the department would
be filling cracks starting
Wednesday.
Mayor Klem reported that
the police department had
102 calls for February, log-
ging 3,040 miles on two
cruisers.
Committee Reports
Building & grounds—The
water will go on at the park
for the Easter Egg Hunt on
April 3. The Sports
Association and Rec Board
are starting to clean the fields
up for opening day. After con-
siderable discussion about
the tank that is leaking at the
Borough Building, Szoke
made a motion to approve up
THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 2010—PAGE A3
My Aunt Phyllis and Uncle
Slater live 10 minutes away
from the hotel where the pro-
gram was held. Ruth got to
enjoy their company as she
was the healthy one – while I
had a chance to see them
briefly as they dropped by
(no hugs this visit…).
We were freed early on
Saturday afternoon and
chose to take the slow way
home, via Route 46, the old
way to Delaware Water Gap.
We sighted swans, geese,
forsythia in bloom, and mag-
nolias nearly so. It was a
nice ride through rural areas
of New Jersey that are start-
ing to green into spring.
Back home, we could see
our own bushes beginning to
throw some green leaves
into the early spring. Iʼm
guessing our forsythia will be
blooming by this coming
weekend, when springtime
returns. Of course we had to
endure a bit of winter on
Tuesday when the cold rains
became wet snows for a
time.
to $400 to replace it. All voted
yes.
Finance—Szoke said that
the annual report had been
received from auditor Mark
Yanus. She and Altero will
review the accounts at the
end of each month. Inventory
must be completed twice a
year for all borough equip-
ment, with June 1 and
December 1 the official
dates.
Recreation—Szoke said
the Recreation Board would
meet Wednesday to prepare
for the Easter Egg hunt. Bob
Lamson will survey Pine
Street Park. The old equip-
ment has been taken out for
scrap metal, with the pro-
ceeds going into the general
fund.
Streets—Knowles said the
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
GROCERY, DAIRY Bananas
& FROZEN
Shurfine
Butter Quarters ........3/$5 Potatoes 5 lb. bag ............ 1
Cracker Barrel
Cheese
8-10 oz. pkg............
Turkey Hill
Ice Cream..................2/$5 Brussel Sprouts ..$199/lb.
Kraft Shredded
Cheese 7-12 oz. ............$199 Red Beets ............79 /lb.¢
Diamond
Walnuts 16 oz. ..............$159 Baby Bella or White
Greenwood
Beets 16 oz...................3/$4 Apples Red or Gold Delicious,
Good thru Limes ........................4/$1
Saturday, Pineapple ............$249ea.
April 3 Green Peppers ....$169/lb.
Sunday I was feeling well
enough for a short hike in
Hickory Run State Park with
the dogs. Our timing was off,
and we started this just as it
began to drizzle, but at least
we didnʼt wait until the skies
opened up, as they did a few
hours later. However, the
result was somewhat mucky
dogs. We needed to take
them to a stream and let them
swim in order to clean off.
That stream was located
across from the state park
office, and we saw a car come
down the road opposite, so
after the dogs went swim-
ming, we took a much favored
ride through the heart of the
State Park, featuring the ford
through the little stream
whose waterfalls and small
canyon we then ride along the
edge of, then descend into. A
true “ride” of spring.
With the advent of Daylight
Savings time, the brightness
seems to also awaken the
appetite of the little beast
that shares our bed. Chess,
our pointer mix, likes to curl
street department did a nice
job when it tore out old equip-
ment at Pine Street Park,.
Water—Spadell requested
contact information for EZ
Water, and the Hazleton Area
Water Company, as well as a
copy of the water agreement.
Morrison wants to set up a
meeting between EZ Water,
council and the solicitor, to
discuss the condition of the
road, and other issues.
Council voted to post the
property against trespassing,
with Albee opposed to the
motion. He suggested that
council members should
have an ID card so they can
identify themselves to EZ
Water employees at the for-
mer reservoir.
Swanson reported that at
the last Planning
(Located in Terrace Plaza)
Just off the S. Beltway, Route 424
601 S. Poplar St., Hazleton
MEATS
Shurfine
Boneless Ham ....$169/lb.
Gusto Spiral
Sliced Ham............$149/lb.
Chicken Legs
Drumsticks or thighs ........88 /lb.
¢ Off the Bone ........$539/lb.
Ground Beef
80% lean .................... 1 /lb.
$ 65
PRODUCE
Golden Ripe
................39¢/lb.
Strawberries..............$188
Shurfine Yellow or Red
$ 99
Asparagus ................$188
Louisiana Yams ....69¢/lb.
Baby Carrots 1 lb. bag ..99¢
Broccoli Crowns ..$149/lb.
¢
Green Cabbage ........49
Mushrooms 8 oz. ........2/$3
McIntosh or Rome ..........99 /lb.
¢
up right beside me. Iʼve
adjusted how I sleep so that
itʼs comfortable, even with
the rather solid body of our
dog leaning against me. The
new routine for the morning
goes something like this: just
after 6:30 a.m., Chess will
become restless. This would
be followed by her climbing
slowly up beside my head so
she can begin sniffing my
ear. If thereʼs no reaction,
sheʼll then give it or the back
of my neck a little lick. Even
a slight move on my part will
earn vigorous licking. She
earns her reward first by get-
ting let outside for her consti-
tutional (giving me time for
mine …). Then she gets
what she really wants, her
bowl of food, while I get to
return to bed for a short nap,
soon rejoined by a content
medium-sized dog, who will
happily snuggle up beside
me – between the two of us,
until itʼs time to truly begin
our day.
P.s. Knoebels opens for
weekends on April 24.
Commission meeting,
DCNR’s plans for a new
access road to the Lehigh
Gorge trail, across from
Powerhouse Road were dis-
cussed. The proposed road
would go under the
Interstate 80 bridges. Council
members expressed frustra-
tion that the agency is not liv-
ing up to promises to tie into
Main Street. Reilly said this
was the original plan in 1972
Council will make every effort
to have them attend a meet-
ing, and work with the bor-
ough to improve the down-
town.
Bills of $16,664.52 were
approved for payment.
Next meeting is Monday,
April 12, starting with a work
session at 6 p.m. and the reg-
ular meeting at 7 p.m.
450-5501
OPEN DAILY
7 a.m.-9 p.m.
DELI
Shurfine
Swiss Cheese ......$399/lb.
Shurfine Oven
Roasted Turkey ....$299/lb.
Shurfine Ham
Shurfine Oven Browned
Chicken Breast......$499/lb.
Homemade Potato Salad,
Cole Slaw or
Macaroni Salad ....$199/lb.
Homemade
Baked Beans........$299/lb.
Coopers
Sharp Cheese ......$499/lb.
Fresh
Farmers Cheese ..$649/lb.
We carry Tuma Cheese,
Murazzi’s Kielbasa, large
variety of homemade salads
and don’t forget to try our
homemade horseradish.
BAKERY
Paska Bread plain or raisin ..$299
Butter & Egg
Dinner Rolls (12) ........$229
Nut or Poppy Roll ..$499ea.
Bunny or Lamb Cake..$699
New York Style
Cheesecake............$1099
Coconut Stolen ........$349
PAGE A4—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 2010

MHS Language Honor Society Induction

The French and Spanish Lisella, Vice-President; Jo- Mass. Parts of the Mass omores: Emmarose Boyle,
Honor Societies of Marian seph Kloap, Secretary; Jen- were read in French, Emily Burger, Emily Co-
High School recently induct- nifer Linkchorst, Treasurer. Spanish as well as English. mensky, Anthony Damiano,
ed 17 students at a special Sara Pisak, Treasurer for the After the ceremony, a con- Ginger Howe, Kaysi Mc-
Mass celebrated in the French Honor Society was tinental breakfast reception Laughlin, Miranda Milillo,
school gymnasium. unable to attend. was enjoyed by the mem- Timothy Miller, Briana
Taking part in the ceremo- The new members re- bers, their parents and OʼDonnell, Anthony Pilla,
ny were the officers of the ceived membership certifi- guests in the cafeteria. Shannon Skotek, Kimberly
French Honor Society: Katie cates from Sister Bernard The new members of the Wilson, Sara Wisniewski and
Ferrello President; Jessica Agnes, Principal, who prais- French Honor Society are: Senior, Katherine Dodson
McKinley, Vice-President; ed the students for their Sophomores – Jeanne Can- The moderators of the so-
Tyler Zawatski, Secretary. achievements. non, Stephen Valente and cieties are: Maureen Heff-
The officers of the Spanish Father Kenneth Medve, Junior, Maria Oberto elfinger – French Honor
Honor Society are: Devin Director of Spiritual Activities Inducted into the Spanish Society and Deborah Coles
The cast and crew of Sam Spud Private Eye met with fea- Parambo, President; Daniel and Father Michael Beers Honor Society were: Soph- – Spanish Honor Society.
tured wrestlers Jake Saint and Jason The Suicide King, were co-celebrants of the
center front, while planning for the benefit Wrestling Band Parents
Event to be held on Friday, April 9 at Weatherly’s Eurana
Park. Bell Time is 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $10 per person in to meet
advance and $12 per person at the door. Tickets are The next Weatherly Area
available at Alta Pizza, 380 S. Poplar Street, Hazleton and Band Parent Organization
at TJ’s One Stop, Carbon Street, Weatherly of from mem- meeting is slated for Tues-
bers of the Weatherly Area High School Drama Club. You day, April 6. The meeting will
may also call 579-8801 for tickets. Refreshments will be be held at 6:30 p.m. in the
sold. Drama Club members include, back row, Heather high school band room. All
Welch, Cecelia Maleski, Audrey Graham, Christina parents and guardians of
Graham, Arlena Parker, Sally Reigle, Jacquiline Watkins, middle school band or cho-
Kathrine Ray, Vanessa Richeson and Laura Palmer; seat- rus members and the par-
ed, Pavlos Soterilis, Shane Moran, Dylan Callahan, Adam ents and guardians of high
Giannone, Joey Connors, Desiree Weichman; Suzanne school band and chorus
Reigle, front left and Amber Hoffman, front right. members are encouraged to
Photo by Donnell Stump attend. If you have any ques-
tions, please call secretary
Donnell Stump at 579-8801.
Information on the Hershey
Park trip will be available.
WAEMS Library
receives books
Books recently added to LANGUAGE HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS: Front Row: (l to r) Jennifer Linkchorst,
the shelves of the Weatherly Devin Porambo, Joseph Kloap, Mrs. Maureen Heffelinger. Second Row (l to r) Miranda
Area Elementary and Mid- Milillo, Sara Wisniewski, Emily Comensky, Emmarose Boyle, Briana O’Donnell, Emily
dle School include: Burger, Timothy Miller. Third Row (l to r) Mrs. Deborah Coles, Katherine Dodson, Ginger
Bowhunting in memory of Howe, Kimberly Wilson, Shannon Skotek, Anthony Pilla, Anthony Damiano. Fourth
Victor Fairchild from Dana Row (l to r) Chelsea Sheehan, Kaysi McLaughlin Katelyn Collevechio, Cathleen
Kudlick. Cataldo, Lauren Pupko, Victoria Smith, Justin Huegel. Fifth Row (l to r) Tierney Sugrue,
Mrs. Petrosky’s fifth grade math students at Fairview Hunting in memory of Holly Massar, Victoria Vadyak, Megan Rubino, Lydia Stianchie, Amanda Ketusky,
Elementary created Dazzling Decimal Projects. The proj- Thomas A. “Doc” Kola- Ashley Shumski. Sixth Row (l to r) Brandon Dopira Stephen Valente, Connor
ects demonstrated their knowledge of converting deci- sensky, Jr. from Dana Kud- Schleicher, Jeanne Cannon, Emily Nerino, Maria Oberto, Gillian Ferko, Tyler Zawatski,
mals to fractions. Mrs. Petroksy is shown here with some lick. Audrey Maff, Katie Ferrello, Laura Cinicola, Daniel Lisella, Dominick Richards, and
of her students: Kyle Gegaris, Maria Ellis, Taylor Herron, The Penguin Problem in Michael Moran.
Sara DeSino, and Natalie Everett.
memory of Rebecca Derr
All-Night Party planning continues from Melanie Schaeffer.
Knitting Nell in memory of JOURNAL PUZZLES
The Weatherly Area High School senior parents will meet Rebecca Derr from Barbara
Thursday, April 8 at 7 p.m. in the Weatherly Area Elementary/ Adams. SUDOKU INSTRUCTIONS: Each row, column and 3x3 grid must contain
Middle School library to continue planning for the All-Night Last Dance, Stormy
Party and the Vera Bradley Bingo fundraiser which will be Night, The Great Space
all the numbers 1 through 9, with no repeats.
held on Saturday, April 24. Another planning meeting is slat- Race, Last Act, Scooby- Sudoku Puzzle #1768-M Sudoku Puzzle #1768-D
ed for Thursday, April 22. Doo and the Fright, Lights
Parents are needed to serve on the committees for enter- Out!, Chain Letter 2: The 1 2 1 2 3 4
tainment, maintenance, food, decorating, fundraising and Ancient Evil, I Spy A School 3 1 4 5 6
clean-up.
2 5 6
Bus, Slumber Party donated
For more information, contact Sharon Lesko at 436-3181. by Molly Isom. 5 7 3 7 3 2
5 8 3 9 7 3 1
AMUSEMENTS 1 4
8
9 8
7 6 5 8 1 2 4 6
9 1 5 4 7 9
8 2 6 1 7 1 8 6
3 8 5 6 2 7
© 2009 Hometown Content © 2009 Hometown Content
Medium Difficult

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

1. Pie-in-the-face
14 15 16
sound
6. Smelter waste 17 18 19
10. One of the
Smurfs 20 21 22 23
14. Mount the
soapbox 24 25
15. Sighter of pink
Agave Cerris Jaca Shea elephants 26 27 28 29

Akee Cork Jack tree Sloe 16. Base no-show

30 31 32 33 34 35
17. Russian art
Almug Daddock Long jack Sorb treasure
36 37 38
Aloe Daphne Lote Sumac 19. Timer filler
Amber Date Mastic Sunshine 20. Pro-__ (some 39 40 41
tourneys)
Arum Elder Milk wattle 21. Séance sounds 42 43 44
Asa Elk-wood Nut Tea 22. Try to take in
Ash Elm Nyssa Teil 24. Playbill listing 45 46 47 48

Atap Fig Oak Tingi 25. Pitcher in the

rotation 49 50 51 52 53
Balm Fir Olive Tod 26. Kiss
Banana Hazel Palay Tsuga 29. Tetched in the 54 55 56 57

Bay Hip Pear Upas head

58 59 60
30. Lash of old
Beech Holm Pine White oaters 61 62 63
Bo Hop Roan spruce 31. Donut feature
Carob Ilex Root Yew 32. Rugged rock American Profile Hometown Content 3/28/2010
36. Guinness or
Cedar Ivy Sap Waugh 59. "Legally Blonde" 11. Hang out for 44. Apple debut of
Puzzle fans—weʼre trying out some new offer- 37. Sound engineer's girl 12. Explorer __ de 1998
ings here at the Journal. Weʼd like to know control 60. Kevin of "Dave" Leon 45. Star of "Gigi" and
38. One of a 61. iPod model 13. Tree with catkins "Lili"
what you like, and what you donʼt, about these Triceratops's 62. Belmonts' 18. Nasty cut 46. Bo's master
features. Weʼve already heard from a Trivia three frontman 23. DC ballplayer 47. Word after pig or
fan, and weʼre hoping to have a new Trivia col- 39. Go well together 63. Auto produced 24. Tube addict vulgar
40. Hunchbacked lab until 1932 25. Cobbler, at times 48. __ wrench (L-
umn soon. We know we canʼt mess with the assistant 26. Shut hard shaped tool)
Sudoku or the Crossword, but how do you feel 41. 1965 march DOWN 27. Bull, cob, or tom 50. Fodder's place
about Kids Korner or Word Search? Should setting 28. Assayed 51. "No guarantees"
1. Place for a 24-
42. Barrens trees materials 52. Greenhouse
we look for more 44. Overrun, as with
Down
2. Brit's buggy 29. Birds clubbed to square
kidʼs activities, or pests extinction 53. Bipedal dino
3. Black or
aim for adults? 45. Finish with
chocolate dogs 31. Uta of stage and 56. Baron Cohen's
Let us know Crayolas screen "Da __ G Show"
4. Broke bread
48. Tuneful Tori 33. Gipp, to Reagan 57. Some urban rails
what you think 5. Apartment
49. Tapers off 34. Locales of ulnae
balcony
by sending an e- 50. "__ me five!"
6. Used a broom and humeri
mail to journal- 51. EIK's place 35. Pesky swarmer
7. Bunches of bull
54. Pro __ (in 37. Consumed totally
8. "Hulk" director
proportion) 41. Correction fluid
Lee
55. Cheer for Julius brand
9. Enterprising one
58. Leave unsaid 43. Ill temper
10. Napoleon
experts?

SENIOR CENTERS MENU
Week of April 5:
Monday: Lemon chicken, roasted potatoes, steamed
spinach, wheat roll, angel food cake with berries.
Tuesday: Roast pork, sauerkraut, mashed potatoes,
pumpernickel bread, applesauce.
Wednesday: Minestrone soup, Philly cheesesteak, hoagie
roll, broccoli salad, pear, cookie.
Thursday: Roast turkey, mashed potatoes, baby carrots,
biscuit, cold apple strudel.
Friday: Broiled pork with feta cheese, boiled potatoes,
spring peas with mint, rye bread, cold berry crisp.
Coming Events
APRIL 2, Friday – Fish
Fry, sponsored by St.
Patrickʼs Events Committee,
White Haven
APRIL 10, Saturday –
Rabies Clinic, sponsored by
Lake Harmony Rescue
Squad
APRIL 11, Sunday –
Breakfast, sponsored by
Silver Ridge Hunting Club,
Weatherly
APRIL 11, Sunday –
Breakfast, sponsored by Ma-
rine Corps League Det. 1039
at St. Patrickʼs Parish Cen-
ter, White Haven
APRIL 11, Sunday – Bin-
go, sponsored by Our Lady
of Lourdes R.C. Church,
Weatherly
APRIL 16, Friday – Home-
town Idol Contest, spon-
sored by Weatherly Rotary
Club
APRIL 16, Friday – Night
Out With the Comets, spon-
sored by Crestwood Football
Booster Club
APRIL 17, Saturday –
Attic Treasures Sale, spon-
sored by St. Paulʼs Lutheran
Church, White Haven
APRIL 17, Saturday –
Baubles & Bubbles Silpada
Jewelry Fundraiser, benefit
White Haven Area Com-
munity Library
APRIL 18, Sunday – Spa-
ghetti Supper, sponsored by
Weatherly Lions Club
APRIL 20, Tuesday –
Spaghetti Supper, spon-
sored by White Haven Lions
Club
APRIL 24 & 25, Saturday
& Sunday – Flea Market,
sponsored by St. Patrickʼs
Events Committee, White
Haven
APRIL 25, Sunday –
THE
THE O
OMNI
MNI B
BEDFORD
EDFORD SSPRINGS
PRINGS
RESORT & S
RESORT PA
SPA
Omni Bedford Springs Resort
Resort & Spa offers
setting for your next escape. Our 2,200 acre resort boasts 216
guestrooms, an award winning
winnin
Donald Ross, three restaurants,
ng 18-hole golf course designed
restaurantts, indoor & outdoor pools, 25 miles
of hiking trails and the 30,000
30,00
00 square foot Springs Eternal Spa.S
Breakfast, sponsored by
Flying Aces Motorcycle Club,
Rockport
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 7 & 8, Friday & Sat-
urday – Weatherly Area
High School Drama Club
Play
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 Roast Beef Dinner,
sponsored by White Haven
United Methodist Church
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 11, Friday – Weath-
erly Hill Climb Parade
JUNE 12 & 13, Saturday
& Sunday – Weatherly Hill
Climb
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 – Pok-
offffers the ideal tranquil
tranq
quil
designed by
m
THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 2010—PAGE A5
Passover and on the first meat smokers and more,
Friendship Dining Out night of the holiday. These inviting entrepreneurs to the
events are open to all, and Mountain Laurel Resort off
Club to meet by Seth Isenberg are a chance to combine Route 940 and Interstate 80
The Weatherly Senior Cit-
Dining out did not go as food, fellowship and religious east of White Haven. I plan to
izens Friendship Club will
planned this weekend, as I learning for Jews and visit, and look forward to
meet next Thursday, April 8
at 1:30 p.m. in Salem United had become host to a cold Christians (the Last Supper sampling!
Church of Christ, corner that began on Thursday and was a Seder). Of course, if
First and Fell streets. Every- stayed with me through the you have a friend invite you to Belsky Enterprises
one over the age of 50 is
weekend. Friday into their family’s Seder … showcases Stoelting Soft
welcome to attend.
Saturday, I was also away at So this week into next, I am Serve at local show
a training seminar, so I ate off of bread – no cereal for my Mike Belsky of Wilkes-
what was arranged for as the morning meal, no sandwich- Barre, local frozen desserts
meals for the group. By es at lunch, no pizza. This guru, will bring his collection
er Run, sponsored by Marine Monday, it was back to work – has always been a challenge of Stoelting frozen desserts
Corps League Det. 1039,
feeling somewhat better – but for me, one that I meet by set- machines, plus fried and
White Haven
JUNE 21-25, Monday- that night was the first night ting a reward for myself at the rotisserie chicken devices,
Friday – Vacation Bible of Passover and again, was conclusion of the eight-day meat smokers and more to
School, sponsored by White eating what was arranged for celebration. When I lived near the Mountain Laurel Resort’s
Haven Ministerium (chicken, matzoh ball soup, a Bickford’s in New England, ballroom this coming
JUNE 26, Saturday –
and other traditional foods). that reward was a baked Wednesday, April 7. Fruit
Chinese Auction, sponsored
by Weatherly Area Com- By Monday, Ruth had apple (German) pancake smoothies, mixes for milk
munity Library caught my cold, so on from their ovens, ideally shakes, his own B & M
JULY 9-11, Friday-Sun- Tuesday, as the snow and eaten immediately after sun- Frozen Cappuccino’s, frozen
day – Parish Festival, spon- sleet swirled around our set on the eighth day. With tea desserts, fruity Granita
sored by St. Patrickʼs Events office, we stayed put in front Bickford’s mostly gone and ices and gelati drinks are to
Committee, White Haven
JULY 30 & 31, Friday & of our computers, where it German apple pancakes a be shown, too. For the food-
Saturday – Flea Market, was warm and dry. rarity, my reward will be nice selling entrepreneur, this is a
sponsored by White Haven Last week, the Silver Ridge garlic-accented pizza to display worth seeing.
United Methodist Church Hunting Club of Weatherly share. In between, perhaps I For non-frozen profits, Mike
AUGUST 2, Monday – held their annual fundraising will lose a little weight. is particularly keen on the
Golf Tournament, sponsored
turkey dinner, open to the Next Wednesday – after new Cookshack electric
by White Haven Lions Club
AUGUST 9-14, Monday- public - $8 all-you-can eat, Passover ends – an old Smartsmoker for locations
Saturday – Carnival, spon- turkey (nice and moist), stuff- acquaintance is setting up a looking to add a great bar-
sored by White Haven ing (very good), vegetables… show of his Stoelting brand beque product to their sales.
Volunteer Fire Company Tradition for this dinner is that ice cream and frozen To attend, you must call his
(Firemenʼs Parade Friday, members also bring samples desserts machines, fried and local office (570) 824-3455.
August 13)
SEPTEMBER 4, Saturday
of wild game dishes to be rotisserie chicken devices,
– Spaghetti Dinner, spon- enjoyed. This year, there was Tweedle Park
sored by St. Patrickʼs Events venison cooked various ways Turkey dinner selling hoagies
Committee, White Haven including a very good
spinach-stuffed meatloaf, a in Dorrance
SEPTEMBER 9, Thurs- The Tweedle Park and
day – Chicken & Waffle Playground Association will
stew of venison and bear Emmanuel United Church hold a hoagie sale April 28.
Dinner, sponsored by The
meat, as well as a casserole of Christ, located at the end Hoagies will be available
Presbyterian Church of
featuring pheasant (little of Alberdeen Road in Dor- with or without onions at a
White Haven
rance Township, Mountain
OCTOBER 10, Sunday – drumsticks). I attended alone Top, will have a family style cost of $4 each.
White Haven United Meth- Hoagies can be picked up
because Ruth was attending Turkey Dinner on Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at
odist Church 175th Anni-
a meeting, but I brought her a April 17, from 3 to 7 p.m. The Tweedle Park on the day of
versary Service & Dinner
Reception take-home meal filled with meal includes turkey, gravy, the sale.
OCTOBER 14, Thursday meats and lots of that won- stuffing, mashed potatoes, To order, call the park at
corn, green beans, cranberry 427-8391 and leave a mes-
– Pork & Sauerkraut Supper, derful stuffing. It was full sauce, homemade pickled
sponsored by The Pres- sage.
enough to provide her with a cabbage, bread, beverage,
byterian Church of White couple of light meals actually and dessert. Take-outs are
Haven
NOVEMBER 2, Tuesday – – and I snagged some more available.
Ticket prices are $9 for
Breakfast
Election Day Roast Beef turkey over a couple of days,
Dinner, sponsored by White
Haven United Methodist
too.
adults, $4 for children age 6
to 11; children 5 and under slated
The event was successful, for free; or $9 for a well-por-
Church An all-you-can-eat break-
raising money for the Club’s tioned take-out. If you would fast will be held at St. Peter
NOVEMBER 6, Saturday
– Holiday Bazaar, sponsored
community outreach pro- like to reserve tickets for the the Fisherman Church on
by The Presbyterian Church grams, as well as helping the meal, please call Hilbert at Lake Drive in Lake Harmony
868-6419, Doris at 379-3755
of White Haven Club maintain its facilities and or the church office at 868- on Sunday, April 11 from 9
NOVEMBER 14, Sunday property. a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Cost is
5675. Tickets will be avail-
– Turkey Bingo, sponsored adults $8 and children 3 to 7
We’ve marked out calendar able for sale at the door. years old, $5.
by St. Patrickʼs Events Com-
for next year’s event.
mittee, White Haven
NOVEMBER 20 & 21, Community Seders are
Saturday & Sunday – Craft also open to the public for
Show & Holiday Boutique,
sponsored by Women of St.
anyone interested. A handful
were held in our area before
SEDATION
Patrickʼs, White Haven
DENTISTRY
DECEMBER 12, Sunday
– Breakfast with Santa, RICHARD M. NOW AVAILABLE FOR
sponsored by St. Patrickʼs
Events Committee, White
HUGHES, III 2537 Route 6 | Hawley, PA 18428
MOST PROCEDURES

Haven CALL TODAY! (888) 752-0084 | HorizonDentalCares.com

TO
TO PLAN YOUR GETAWAY
GETTAWAY CALL 1-800-THE-OM
1-800-THE-OMNI
MNI
Attorney
This column is open to all organizations
OR VISIT US AT
AT omnibedfordsprings.com.
o in the Weatherly, White Haven, Freeland, Al-
brightsville, Blakeslee, Conyngham/Drums,
-At-
Albrightsville Fire Co.
Lake Harmony & Mountain Top areas. If your
organization is planning a fund-raising activ-
ity, or other special event open to the public,
you may have it listed by calling 443-9131.
Law
There is no charge for this service.
2138 Business Route 220 Bedford,, Pa
Pa 15522 814-623-8100 40 North Mountain Blvd.
Mountaintop, PA 18707
Route 534 West • 570-722-8325
Discover Pocono Living At Its Finest! (570) 474-7242 BAKED HADDOCK DINNER
Offering Friday, April 2 • 5-8 p.m.
Comprehensive
Baked or Fried Haddock, Mashed Potatoes, Salad,
Legal Services
Vegetable, Bread & Butter, Dessert, Beverages.
(Chicken Fingers will also be available)
DONATION - $8.50

EAST SIDE INN

Saturday, April 17 from 10:00 —5:00
Sunday, April 18 from 11:00 —4:00
Route 940, East of White Haven
Split Rock Resort—Lake Harmony, Pa.
WE ARE NOW A NON-SMOKING RESTAURANT
Not Just Another Home Show. Also Featuring… FRIDAY, APRIL 2 SATURDAY, APRIL 3

Clash of 5-9 p.m. 5-9 p.m.

x Home Improvement x Products & Services
Fried Fish 16 oz. New York
x Construction x Lifestyles the Titans with macaroni & cheese, stewed tomatoes & dessert. Strip Steak
x Health & Wellness x Local Attractions with baked potato & vegetable $17.95
Adult: $9.25 Child: $6.25
EVERY SUNDAY– EVERY WEDNESDAY–
www.poconobuilders.org Joe’s Cheesesteak Spaghetti & Meatballs,
w/fresh cut fries–$6.95 w/salad & garlic bread–$5.95
5-9 p.m. in house only.
MEDIA SPONSORS
WBRE/WYOU, The Journal of the THURSDAY NIGHT—6:30-?
TUESDAY NIGHT—6-9 p.m. Clams........$1.50/Dozen
Pocono Plateau, Home Improvement
Wings 30¢ each in-house, Pints..........$1.50 Each
Guide, Local Flair Magazine, Times-
News Publishing, The Real Estate 35¢ each to go—10 Sauces!
EVERYDAY–
Book, Pocono Living Magazine and Peel & Eat Shrimp EARLY BIRD DINNER SPECIAL
CommuterClub.org Rated PG-13—106 Minutes 1/2 lb.–$6 • w/Fries–$7.95 3-5 p.m.
call for showtimes: 570.722.9111 ext 555
Serving Dinner 5 p.m.-9 p.m. • Call For Daily Specials 443-8359
Bring this ad to the show for $1.00 off admission (one ad per person) All Specials are In-House Only.
PAGE A6—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 2010
as a lecturer/re-enactor of the
Roundtable to hear Shultz French & Indian War as a
Concert Preview Wyoming Valley Civil War Lieutenant of the 2nd U.S.
Roundtable will present Jack Sharpshooters, Company C,
Colonial Ranger, the Ameri-
can Revolution as a PA Militia
by Pete Chapla Shultz of Nescopeck on (PA). Rifleman, a Native American
Thursday, April 8 at 7 p.m. at Schultz has Bachelor of (Eastern Woodlands and
the Daddow-Isaac American Science and Master of Edu- Plains) and an American Civil
“Give My Regards to Broadway and tell her I’ll be there ere long.” - George M. Legion, Rt. 415, Dallas. His cation degrees from Blooms- War Berdan Sharpshooter.
Cohan, “Give My Regards to Broadway” from Little Johnny Jones program on “Berdan’s Sharp- burg University, and is a This program is open to the
The Northeastern Philhar- Barre. The concerts begin at won Academy Awards for his shooters” will be a living his- teacher in the Northwest public for a guest fee of three
monic, under the baton of 8 p.m. scores to Breakfast at tory presentation of uniform Area School District. He is dollars.
music Director Lawrence Broadway star Debbie Gra- Tiffany’s and Victor/Victoria and equipment of a First very involved in living history
Loh, will be giving regards vitte will perform songs from and for his songs “Moon
not only to Broadway in its such musicals as Evita and River” and “The Days of Wine Carbon County 4-H Youth get boost from
next concert. A tribute to film Wicked. Gravitte, who also and Roses.” Besides “Moon
music will begin the festivi- has extensive experience in River,” the concert will feature Clover Campaign, Tractor Supply Co.
ties. It will be an evening with the symphony hall, won the such favorites as “The Pink The Tractor Supply Com- said Donald T. Floyd, Jr., ing opportunities for youth to
“Oscar” and “Tony,” and it will Tony Award for Best Feature Panther” and many more. pany store in Lehighton has president and CEO of participate in activities that
happen on Friday, April 9 at Actress in a Musical for (For tickets and information, joined 4-H in support of local National 4-H Council. “This will in turn help them make
the Scranton Cultural Center Jerome Robbins’ Broadway. call the Philharmonic office at youth with the TSC Paper new partnership will help pro- positive contributions and
and on Saturday, April 10 at The film music will be cour- 341-1568 or go to Clover Campaign, a national vide funding to 4-H programs become strong, confident
the F.M. Kirby Center for the tesy of Henry Mancini, who www.nepaphil.org.) in-store fundraising effort to in more than 900 Tractor adults. We look forward to a
Performing Arts in Wilkes- benefit state and local 4H Supply Company communi- successful TSC Paper Clover
programming in each of the ties across the nation, provid- Campaign this year!”
Gypsy Jazz and more with communities where a Tractor
AARP Driver Safety
Supply Company store is
Ameranouche at The Chicory House located.
offered in Mountain Top
Through Sunday, April 18,
The Chicory House Con-
shoppers at the Lehighton An AARP Driver Safety must be taken to pass the
cert Series presents Amera-
Tractor Supply Company will Program class sponsored by course, although self-tests
nouche, an award-winning
have the opportunity to sup- the Marian Sutherland Kirby are used to evaluate knowl-
trio performing hot acoustic
port 4-H in Carbon County by Library in Mountain Top will edge and behaviors. Stu-
jazz, sometimes referred to
purchasing paper clovers for be held on Wednesday, April dents may register by signing
as hot swing or Gypsy jazz.
just $1 at checkout. All funds 7, and Friday, April 9, from up at the library or by calling
The concert takes place
raised through this local TSC 12:30 until 4:30 p.m. This 474-9313. Instructor is Pat
Sunday, April 18 at 7 p.m. at
Paper Clover Campaign will course is open to new or Pisaneschi.
Arts YOUniverse, 47 N.
be donated to 4-H, and will returning participants, who Cost for the course is $14
Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre.
support local camps, after- will receive a certificate per person, with a $2 dis-
Admission is $15. Tickets are
school programs and other 4- which will entitle them to a count for AARP members.
sold at the door. Information
H youth development pro- 5% discount on auto insur- Students should bring a
at 825-8772 or chicory-
gram activities in Carbon ance for 3 years, provided check payable to AARP to
house.com.
County. there are no high risk drivers the class; the check may pay
Ameranouche features the
“It is wonderful that TSC or recent claims on their poli- for more than one person.
melodic virtuosity of guitarist
has stepped forward to help cy. Bring the AARP membership
Richard Sheppard, the vehe-
Carbon County 4-H in this Each class provides hints card if you belong to the
ment rhythm chops of gui-
way. We are so excited to to help drivers drive more organization, a ball point pen
tarist Ryan Flaherty and the
work with them on this Cam- safely and compensate for for writing on multiple copies,
dulcet low-end of upright
paign.” said Georgia Farrow, physical changes. No exam and your drivers’ license.
bassist Xar Adelberg. To-
4-H Program Assistant in

Carmine’s Pizza
gether, this rip-roaring en-
Carbon County.
semble is a super force of hot
“Many of our stores have
acoustic jazz with the con-
been involved with 4-H clubs MAIN STREET, WHITE HAVEN • 443-9588
trast of other influences like
for years. Now, Tractor Supply Mon.-Thurs. & Sun. 10-10; Fri. & Sat. 10-11
American soul music, Fla- Delivery Available within 5 miles of White Haven.
Company is proud to have an
menco and bop. All played on tribe of Gypsies from which Ameranouche is a modern,
official chain-wide relation- Carmine’s ON THE MOUNTAIN
acoustic instruments, the the great guitarist Django original group, its members Now a full
ship with 4-H,” said Tractor Friday - Lent Special Easter Order your
music is rhythmic, vigorous Reinhardt originated and the acknowledge Django as an line of fresh Bunny

and strangely elegant. style of music often catego- essential inspiration and spir- Supply Company Chairman ice cream Free salad with pizzas!

and CEO Jim Wright. “For us, large pizza order

The band’s name is derived rized as Gypsy Jazz. Though it behind the groups ethos.
this is an outstanding way to
from two words: American A new pizzeria at Hickory Run’s
and Manouche, the latter
word actually meaning Gyp-
Chinese Auction support our current and
future customers and future Sand Springs beach Op
e
Ma ning
team members, and it’s a way
sy, also referring to a specific Carmine’s AT THE LAKE y1

Toy Train Show

for Service Circle to give back to the 900-plus
unique communities we Opening May 1 at the
5

Christ Church United Church of Christ, 460 Main St., serve.” N D…

coming soon “We are thrilled to have the A Coliseum Ocean Front Resort,
Conyngham, will hold a Chinese auction on April 24 in Smith
A Toy Train Show and Sale Hall. Doors will open at 10 a.m. to preview items. The auction generous support of Tractor East Miami Ave., Wildwood Crest, NJ
will be held Sunday, April 11 will begin at 2 p.m. Supply Company for our
Carmine’s AT THE OCEAN
at the Hawley Fire Depart- Refreshments will be available throughout the event. New Paper Clover Campaign,”
ment, 10 Columbus Avenue and used items will be offered for auction. LEHIGH TOWNSHIP STATEMENT OF REVENUES & EXPENDITURES
YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 2009
in Hawley. Hours will be 9 The auction is sponsored by Christ UCC’s Service Circle.
a.m. to 3 p.m. For more information, call the church at 788-1964.
Admission charge is $3. REVENUE: General Fund
Highway &
Garbage Public Safety
Children under age 12 will be
admitted at no charge if ac- DINE OUT at a discount TAXES:
Real Estate $ 5,567
companied by an adult. For Per Capita $ 1,726

more information call Bill Use Journal Dine-Out certificates Real Estate Transfer
Earned Income
$
$
1,153
43,975
Emergency/Municipal $ 482
Delling at 226-3206. at local dining establishments Amusement/Admissions $ 183
Act 511 Taxes $ 50

LAST MINUTE and save big bucks!! Total Taxes

$ 53,136

EASTER ITEMS!! •Ugly Mug—$25 gift card, $15

Main Street
Fines & Forfeits $ 1,616
•Chat ‘n’ Chew—$15 gift card, $9 Interest Earnings $ 20 $ 9

Dollar & MORE

Rents & Royalities $ 200
and for 1/2 price— State Intergovernmental $ 14,163 $ 18,648
Corner of Berwick & Main, White Haven Charges For Services $ 2,226 $ 58,634
Open Tues.-Thurs. 11-6, Fri. & Sat. 11-7,
Sun. 12-3, Closed Mondays
•Pocono Manor—$25 gift card, $12.50 Refund Prior Year Expenses $ 333
Interfund Operating Transfers $ 2,480 $ 12,019
3 ROOMS OF BARGAINS Coming soon—Village Squire,
1000s of items! Come see. Total Fund Revenues $ 21,038 $ 89,310
Easter Items!! Carmine’s Pizza
ALL REVENUES $ 74,174
Easter Balloon Bouquets
Easter Baskets Call and leave a message—443-9131 xt315
Easter Basket Fillers EXPENDITURES:
Chocolate Bunnies We’ll call you back with the details. While
Decorations General Government $ 44,826
Party Supplies supplies last—quantities are limited. Public Safety $ 11,932
Cards Sanitation $ 62,301
Sunglasses Highways/Streets $ 117,651 $ 93,000
Snacks Culture/Recreation $ 1,000
Giftware Employee Withholdings $ 3,284 $ 1,197
Candles  Insurance $ 8,216
Garden Items WET BASEMENTS STINK !! Interfund Operating Transfers
Unclassified Operating Expenditures
$
$
12,015
17
$
$
2,480
1,090
Household Goods Mold, mildew and water leakage into your basement causes health
Rampage® Jewelry DQG IRXQGDWLRQ GDPDJH :KDW FDQ EH GRQH WR ¿[ WKH SUREOHP" Total Fund Expenditures $ 198,941 $ 160,068
Wallets•Handbags $OOVWDWH$PHULFDQ:DWHUSURR¿QJLVDQKRQHVWKDUGZRUNLQJORFDOFRPSDQ\
Fashion Watches We will give you a FREE HYDOXDWLRQ DQG HVWLPDWH DQG D IDLU SULFH :H ALL EXPENDITURES $ 359,009
New Name Brand Perfumes KDYHUHSDLUHGWKRXVDQGVRIEDVHPHQWVLQWKHDUHDZHFDQSURYLGHORFDO
Mylar & Latex Balloons UHIHUHQFHV :KHQ \RXU QHLJKERUV QHHGHG ZDWHUSURR¿QJ WKH\ FDOOHG
Beginning Balance - January 1, 2009 $ 232,553 $ 91,402 $ 774
Health & Beauty Items $OOVWDWH$PHULFDQ:K\GRQ¶W\RX"&DOOQRZWRUHFHLYHDGLVFRXQWZLWK
Baby Items your FREE ESTIMATE0+,& Revenues $ 74,174 $ 89,310 $ -
Expenditures $ 198,941 $ 160,068 $ -
Plastic Housewares
Hardware Items CALL 1 800 420 7783 NOW! Net Income/(Loss) (2009 Revenues
Automotive ZZZGU\ÁRRUFRP Minus Expenditures) $ (124,767) $ (70,758) $ -
BBQ Items Ending Balance - December 31, 2009 $ 107,786 $ 20,644 $ 774
 THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 2010—PAGE B1

WASB... June 8, which will be the last

Continued from page A1
senior parents were also
given permission to hold a
Vera Bradley Bingo fundrais-
er on Saturday, April 24. JP
Harris was given the go-
ahead to use the facilities to
assist district residents in tax
preparation. The boys and
girls soccer teams requested
and were given permission to
hold indoor conditioning ses-
sions.
Authorization to pay for
needed clearances for the
volunteer junior high girls
softball coaches was ap-
proved.
The 2009-2010 school cal-
endar was revised by the
board on a unanimous vote
with Gerhart, Gerry Grega,
Joanne Dougherty, John Toft,
Thomas Russell and Skip
Snyder voting for the chang-
es. Gil Gerhard, Bill Gerhard
and Bonnie Urban were
absent. Thursday, April 1 will
be a full school day; other
additions to the calendar
include Friday, June 4, Mon-
day June 7 and Tuesday,
TOPS NEWS
day of school. Graduation will
be moved to Friday, June 11.
The board also approved
the re-classification of Cal-
culus and Chemistry II/
Physics II as Honors courses.
The Science Olympiad
team will be allowed to pur-
chase a tree and have it
planted on the school district
grounds in memory of Ian
Hinkle, an eleventh grade
student who died earlier this
school year who had been a
member of the team.
The Personnel/Policy Com-
mittee of the board will meet
on Wednesday, April 7 at 6
p.m. in the LGI room. The
board’s monthly caucus
meeting will begin at 7 p.m.
that evening.
The board will hold a budg-
et/finance committee meet-
ing on Thursday, April 8 start-
ing at 6:30 p.m. in the LGI.
The Curriculum/Tech-
nology Committee of the
board will meet on Wed-
nesday, April 14 at 6 p.m. in
the LGI room. The April regu-
lar meeting will also be held
that evening beginning at 7
p.m.
MHS cast meets Ted Neeley
The cast members and
crew of Marian Catholic High
School’s spring musical
Jesus Christ Superstar
attended a “meet and greet”
with Ted Neeley, the original
Jesus in the blockbuster
1973 movie, at the Scranton
Cultural Center on Sunday,
March 14.
This is Neeley’s farewell
tour. He has been playing the
role of Jesus for almost 40
years.
Marian Catholic’s show will
be presented on Friday, April at 2 p.m. The show is under ente and musical director/ Choreographer is Kelly
23, and Saturday, April 24 at the direction of Judy Martini, orchestra, Michael Brimmer. Daniels-Franks.
7 p.m. and Sunday, April 25 assistant director, Bob Val-
Boback announces scholarship opportunity for VFMC
Rep. Karen Boback has school with at least a 2.5 accepted into the program lege offers a two-year pro-
announced an opportunity for grade point average and a and receive an ECP Scholar- gram for students to earn an
a student from the 117th score of at least 1,000 on the ship, the student would be associate’s degree in arts,
District to earn a $9,000 Scholastic Aptitude Test able to graduate from Valley sciences or business admin-
scholarship to Valley Forge (SAT) or 21 on the American Forge Military College debt istration.
Military College. College Testing (ACT) exam. free. For information about other
“I encourage any student The student chosen will The deadline to apply for scholarship programs offered
planning to attend Valley receive guaranteed accept- the program is April 9. In- in Pennsylvania, visit Rep
Forge Military College to ance into Valley Forge Mili- terested applicants should Boback.com and choose the
apply for this unique scholar- tary College, a $9,000 schol- contact Captain Anderson at “PHEAA and Planning for
ship opportunity,” said Bo- arship and a nomination into the Valley Forge Military College” link. Information
back. the U.S. Army’s Early Com- College by calling (610) 989- about Valley Forge Military
Eligibility requirements missioning Program (ECP). 1302. College is available at www.
include graduation from high Should the appointee be Valley Forge Military Col- vfmac.edu/.

The White Haven Chapter TOPS meeting began at 6:05

Monday with the pledge. Weight recorder Dona announced Beyond Bach Ensemble to be
the Chosen Achiever to be Ursula. The no-nos are piero-
gies, French fries, desserts and marshmallow fluff.
Shelly picked Bernadette as the 50/50 winner.
featured at Iron Pigs season opener
Bev was the narrator for the “Rainbow of Promise” instal- Beyond Bach, the Bach series to be released in early Gazebo has been awarded. provide entertaining listen-
lation ceremonies for the officers. Thanks Bev for a wonder- and Handel Chorale’s en- June. The grant funds will cover ing, but the members of the
ful job! semble that features Ameri- Auditions for membership advertising costs for these ensemble also present infor-
Bernadette presented the program: Mr. Oz’s belly fat- can music, has been tapped in the 2010-11 ensemble will family-oriented concerts of a mation about the songs, the
blasting smoothie! Members learned what his approach to to sing the National Anthem be held in late April. Please cappella music, spanning the composers, or the era in
beating belly fat was: his menu, exercises, and most of all on April 22 for the last game call the Chorale office at 325- 300 years of American histo- which the music was written,
his ultimate smoothie. We discussed the information and of the Iron Pigs’ 2010 open- 4794 or visit the Chorale’s ry. adding an educational aspect
found it to be very interesting. Good job Bernadette! ing home stand. The 10- website at www.bhchorale. Not only do the concerts to the performance.
Members closed the meeting with the Circle of Love and member ensemble audi- org for more information.
Friendship prayer. tioned in mid-February, along Awarded grant for summer WH Rec Board sponsors
There will be a weigh-in Easter Monday with a short with approximately 200 other concert series
meeting. We invite anyone in the community to join us, individuals and small groups, Beyond Bach was recently Easter Egg Hunt
Monday nights at 6 (weigh in 5:30 to 6) at the United and received the nod for this notified by the Carbon The White Haven Recreation Board will hold its annual
Methodist Church Social Hall, White Haven. early-season spot. County Commissioners that Easter Egg hunt on Saturday, April 3, at Lehigh Park for chil-
They’ll be singing Brad their grant submission in sup- dren 12 and under. Registration will begin at noon and the
Printz’ a cappella arrange- port of a free, summer con- hunt will begin at 1 p.m. with a visit from the Easter Bunny.
ment of the Star Spangled cert series in the Jim Thorpe On Friday, children are welcome to come dye the eggs at

50% OFF
Banner, which calls for seven
distinct voicings.
For those who will miss the
April 22 game, you can hear
All Easter Items Beyond Bach perform our
nation’s anthem and their
Before Easter! Americana repertoire this
summer in the Jim Thorpe
• Children’s Jewelry at prices
Gazebo. Watch for dates and
of $10 or less.
times of this free concert
Lehigh Park starting at 10 a.m. until all are completed. Please
Spring Fling contact any member of the Rec Board for further information.
dance at
St. Jude’s Happy Easter
The St. Jude Social Club is
from Antonio’s Pizza
hosting a “Spring Fling”
We are closed Sunday.
dance, featuring Tom Slick
Order your pizza early for Good Friday.
and the Converted Thund-

443-9776
• March, April and May Birthstone erbolt Grease Slappers on
Jewelry in all price ranges. Drama Club April 10 from 8 p.m. to mid-

Antonio’s Pizza
• Beautiful White Silk Roses or plans quilt raffle night at $20 per ticket.
Carnations Wrist Corsages for The ticket includes entry to
The Weatherly Area High the dance, beer and soda,
young ladies receiving
School Drama Club is selling and snacks. Tickets are avail-
First Communion.
raffle tickets for a handmade able at the Parish Center. in Main St. Shopping Center, White Haven
Come in and place your order!
quilt which is blue and brown Mountain Top. Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m.-10 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-10 p.m.
New Hours with an oriental background.
Effective The quilt was made by Jean
Immediately:
Thurs., Fri.
and Sat.
10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Stadnik and donated to the
club for this raffle and is on
display at the high school
SWEET PROFITS
234 Main Street, White Haven or call for an
570-233-3560 appointment.
office.
Another prize will be a full-
You’re Invited to
sellinghistory@gmail.com
sized picnic table and chairs
which will be built by the stu-
Stoelting’s Frozen Dessert Show!!
dents in Michael Zeigler’s
tech education classes and April 7 • 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
will be ready for the perform-
ance in May.
at Mountain Laurel Resort
The raffle drawing will take Route 940 at Interstate 80
place immediately after the
May 7 performance of “Sam and 476 (PA Turnpike)
Spud Private Eye.” Tickets Featuring: Soft Ice Cream, Milk Shakes, Slush,
are $2 each or three for $5 Chicken is King, Instantwhip-PA,
and are available from any B&M’s Frozen Concepts, Cookshack BBQ,
drama club member, at the Digital Outdoor Advertising Signs
high school office or at local
businesses in the Weatherly
Please call Michael Belsky toll free
and White Haven areas.
Ticket proceeds benefit 877-378-4889 - R.S.V.P. appreciated -
the Weatherly Area High or our Wilkes-Barre office at 570-824-3455
School Drama Club. Email: m_d_belsky@msn.com
PAGE B2—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 2010
Friendship Club
by Marjorie Lou Anthony lost a family member, Please Theatre in Lancaster; cost
The regular meeting of the call Janet - 427-4914.
Weatherly Senior Citizens
Friendship Club was held Kunkel reported on the fol- trips, call Beverly at 427-
Thursday, March 25 at 1:30 lowing trips: Tuesday, June 8 4182.
p.m. in Salem U.C.C. Presi- to Huntington Hills in New
dent Joe D’Andrea welcomed Jersey for the play “Sunshine
27 members. We celebrated Boys” (a comedy); cost will be held at the L & L Fire Hall.
the Easter season by Chap- $77 per person. Wednesday, NOTE CHANGE OF DATE –
lain Marjorie Lou Anthony July 21 “Mystery Trip;” cost it will be held on THURSDAY,
reading Palm Sunday, fol- $78 per person. Sunday to MAY 6 at 6 o’clock. Our annu-
lowed by the “Lord’s Prayer,” Thursday, September 12 to al picnic will be on Thursday,
Pledge of Allegiance and 16, Wildwood, N.J.; the cost June 24 at Eurana Park in
hymn “The Palms.”
Outreach Person Janet (Beverly has an itinerary of luncheon meal at noon and a
Leibensperger sent a get- the trip you can call and ask supper meal at 5 o’clock. Our
well card to Janet Davis. for if interested.) Tuesday, corn roast will be held on
Everybody else is in good October 19 to October Fest Thursday August 12 at
health and we hope they stay at Hunts Landing Best Eurana Park and we will only
that way. If you know of any Western at Matamoras; cost have a supper meal at 5
member who has been ill or will be $68 per person. Friday, o‘clock. Both events are
DELLA CROCE DENTAL CARE
JOHN J. DELLA CROCE, D.M.D.
Master of the Academy of General Dentistry/Master of the American Endodontic Society Maundy Thursday, read by
MELISSA B. DELLA CROCE, D.M.D.
Comprehensive Family Dentistry including Extractions & Root Canals
Same Day Emergency Treatment Available
Early Morning and Evening Hours
Convenient to White Haven, Butler Valley & Hazleton
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Call 443-9131 xt300
to place your
Journal Classified
Auction
PUBLIC AUCTION
REAL ESTATE &
PERSONAL PROPERTY & CAR
SATURDAY APRIL 24, 2010
RAIN OR SHINE
ON THE PREMISES
208 LANCELOT DRIVE STROUDSBURG
(STROUD TWP) MONROE COUNTY, PA
11:00 A.M. REAL ESTATE consists of a
neat, clean 2 Bedroom Ranch Style Home,
Living Room with Brick Fireplace, nice
Kitchen, Full Bath. Basement with 1 Car
Garage. Deed Book 318 Page 640.
TERMS ON REAL ESTATE: $8,500 BANK
CASHIER'S CHECK (payable to Jack
Muehlhan Auctioneer Escrow). BALANCE
WITHIN 30 DAYS. Estate provides good
Deed.
10:00 A.M. PERSONAL PROPERTY con-
sists of 2007 Chevrolet Cobalt LS, 1,000
Miles, also household contents.
TERMS ON Personal Property: CASH
ONLY! Sales Tax on Vehicle Only
Personal Property Auctioneer:
John Kintner AU1274L
Rob Reinhardt AU5161L
570-421-0949/570-629-2849
INSPECTIONS:
MONDAY APRIL 12, 5-7 P.M.
SATURDAY APRIL 17, 1-3 P.M.
DIRECTIONS: From Stroudsburg take
Route 611 (North 9th Street) to right onto
Chipperfield Drive then right onto Lancelot
Drive.
AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: Rare opportunity to
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area only a few miles from town. This home
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SALE ORDERED BY:
Estate of Janet Donovan
JACK MUEHLHAN
REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER
“The Name You Can Trust”
601 MAIN STREET #2
STROUDSBURG, PA 18360
570-421-8333 AU000643L
Remember: You are only going to pay one more
bid than someone else was willing to pay.
Trip coordinator Beverly are interested in any of these
will be $425 per person. Weatherly. There will be a
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November 12 to the Christ-
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will be $71 per person. If you
Plans are being made for
our Spring Banquet to be
being catered by Cindy’s
Bakery of White Haven.
Chaplain Anthony contin-
ued with the Easter story.
Leibensperger was followed
by hymn “There is a Green
Hill Far Away.” Good Friday,
read by the chaplain was fol-
lowed by hymn “The Old
Rugged Cross,” played by
Grace Hensel. Easter Sun-
day read by the chaplain was
followed by hymns “Jesus
Christ is Risen Today” and
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PUMA
“Christ the Lord is Risen
Today.”
Thought for the day: “Christ
has outlived the empire
which crucified Him twenty
centuries ago. He will outlast
the dictators who defy Him
now.”
Birthdays for the month of
March are B.J. Belli, Janet
Leibensperger, Carmen
Corch, JoAnn Zynel and Mike
Maday. Anniversary was
Barbara and Bob Tissier –
44th. All were serenaded.
The refreshment commit-
tee – Joe Lencovich, Janet
Davis, JoAnn Zynel and
Rachel Setzer – served the
most scrumptious vegetable
soup (everything was in it but
the kitchen sink), fresh bread
and mint candies. The soup
was made by Joe. The com-
mittee for the next meeting on
April 8 is Barbara and Bob
Tissier, Ray Wilkinson and
Thelma Spaziani.
Cards and bingo were
enjoyed by all. The Weatherly
Seniors Friendship Club
would like to wish everybody
a Very Happy Easter!
Journal deadline is
always 5 p.m. Monday.
Cars
Feussners
Ford
Route 940,
Freeland
636-3920
www.feussnerford.com
All Pre-Owned Vehicles are
Feussners Ford Certified
CARS
‘08 Focus SE (2) 27K
‘07 Focus SE 4-cyl 28K
‘07 Fusion SE 4cyl 28K
‘07 Fusion SEL AWD 35K
‘07 Mustang 5-speed V6
‘06 500 SEL 37K
‘06 Focus SE 4-cyl 29K
‘06 Focus SE 4-cyl 24K
‘06 Fusion SE V-6 44K
‘05 Mercury Grand Marquis 34K
‘05 Taurus SE 57K
‘03 Taurus SE 37K
‘03 Taurus SE 43K
‘00 Focus SE Wagon
TRUCKS
‘09 Edge SEL Moon 14K
‘09 Escape XLT 22K
‘08 F150 Crew 24K
‘07 Edge SE 35K
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‘07 Ford F150 4x4 S/C 27K
‘06 Escape 4x4 44K
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‘05 F150 4x4 RC 50K
‘05 Freestyle SE AWD 49K
‘03 Escape SLT moonrooof 61K
‘03 Ranger S.C. 4x4 32K
Service Center 8-4:30
Monday-Friday
Call 443-9131 xt300
to place your
Journal Classified
RT 51
2
Pocono
RV Center
RT 33
Good Friday at Waterfall Park
The Good Friday Service April 2.
of Jesus’ Seven Last Words At the conclusion, worship-
will be held starting at 1 p.m. pers will proceed to Cen-
at Waterfall Park, Weatherly tenary United Methodist
(across from the Post Office Church for a prayer service,
on Carbon Street) on Friday, at approximately 1:50 p.m.
Tweedle memberships available
The Tweedle Park and Playground Association is selling
membership tickets. Regular membership is $2 each, but by
purchasing a special $5 membership ticket by April 6, the
bearer will be eligible to rent the Tweedle Park pavilion at a
$25 reduced rate of $75, on a first-come, first-served basis.
The association will meet on Tuesday, April 6 at 6 p.m. at the
park. Members are asked to return all tickets at that meeting.
Note the change in the meeting date from April 1.
Easter Services at Weatherly
Presbyterian Church
Special music will be provided at the First Presbyterian
Church of Weatherly, Main and Spring Street, for Maundy
Thursday (Thursday, April 1) at 7 p.m. Connie Rayno will sing
“In The Garden” and Jean Korshalla will play organ selections.
Holy Communion will be celebrated and everyone is welcome.
Rev. Glen Hueholt will speak using the theme “The Three
Crosses.”
Easter will be celebrated (April 4) at 11 a.m. with special
music by Jean Korshalla and Grace Hensel. Holy Communion
will be served and is open to all. “The First Day” will be the
theme used by the pastor. There will be a special time for chil-
dren.
Easter memorials in memory of or in honor of family and
friends may be given to John Koehler and the One Great Hour
of Sharing offering will be received.
Don’t
miss it!
Bach and Handel Chorale
Easter Concert is April 10
in Jim Thorpe
Attn: ALL 4wheel drive owners!! The Bach and Handel
We want your vehicle!! Chorale will perform its
Easter Concert on Saturday,
TOP $$ PAID April 10 at 3 p.m. in St.
Markʼs Lutheran Church, 21
Call Doug @ Halterman’s Toyota Race Street, Jim Thorpe
The Used Car Supercenter under the direction of Ran-
(570) 421-6930 dall D. Perry, Artistic Di-
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The Victorian Easter Can-
DONATE
DON
ONATE
TE Y
YOUR
OUR CA
CAR
AR
tata, “Darkness to Dawn,”
tto
o th
the
he O
Outreach
u each
utr h Center
Center “Car
“Car for
for Kids”
Kids” Program
Prog
gram
composed by Fred W. Peace
. FFree
will open the program. Other
ree PPick-up
ick-up and Tow
Tow inspiring works to be per-
. AAny
ny M
.IRIRS
Model
odel or C
Condition
ondittion formed are: My Jesus, if
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ax
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eductible Ever I Needed You, Iʼll
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59 Christ, the Lord is Risen
Today composed by Randall
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 THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 2010—PAGE B3

Zions Lutheran lists Holy Week schedule
Zions Lutheran Church,
Third and Fell Streets in
Weatherly will continue its
Holy Week activities with a
service today, Maundy
Thursday at 7 p.m. This
service celebrates the sacra-
ment of Holy Communion.
Breena Coxe and Jennifer
Meyer will receive their first
Spring Fling dance
Zions to host Easter cantata
On Sunday, April 11, at the Lutheran, located at Third
Holy Communion at this preside over this service. The church is dark for the 10:45 a.m. service the Zions and Fell Streets in Weath-
service. The service on Good early service as the Christ choir, under the direction of erly. Sunday school starts at
The church is prepared for Friday, Friday, April 2 will be candle is returned to its John Simkovich, will present 9:30 a.m. and church service
the solemnity of Good Friday at 7:30 p.m. Various read- place. The choir will sing a the Easter cantata “Amen.” at 10:45.
by the stripping of the Altar ings from the Bible explain- special celebration hymn as This joyful cantata is filled
during the reading of the ing the ordeal that Christ had all of the lights in the church with many well-known Centenary slates
22nd Psalm. The congrega- to endure are read. Special are turned on to represent hymns and new music to cel- Easter services
tion will end the service by prayers are said and hymns Christʼs glorious resurrec- ebrate Christʼs resurrection
quietly leaving the church. sung as the church gradually tion. and promised return. Various Centenary United Metho-
The Rev. Richard Hinkle will darkens and the Christ can- The Resurrection will be readings will highlight the dist Church in Weatherly will
dle is removed. Readers for celebrated with special music and guide the congre- hold a Maundy Thursday
this service are John Hart
and Dave Maddon.
hymns and the sacrament of
Holy Communion at both
gation into the true meaning
of the term “Amen.”
service with Holy Com-
munion tonight, Thursday,

at St. Jude’s Zions celebrates Easter

The St. Jude Social Club is hosting a “Spring Fling” dance,
featuring Tom Slick and the Converted Thunderbolt Grease
Slappers on April 10 from 8 p.m. to midnight at $20 per tick-
et.
The ticket includes entry to the dance, beer and soda, and
snacks. Tickets are available at the Parish Center. in
Mountain Top.
Don’t
miss it!
Beaver Stadium 5K Run/1
Mile Family Fun Walk at
Penn State University on
Sunday, April 25 to benefit
Special Olympics Pennsyl-
vania. The Run will start out-
side of Beaver Stadium and
move through Penn Stateʼs
scenic campus, concluding
with runners racing through
the Beaver Stadium Tunnel
and onto the Nittany Lionsʼ
home turf to the finish line.
You will not want to miss
out on this exciting opportu-
nity to run through the
Beaver Stadium Tunnel with
members of the Penn State
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BETWEEN HIGH School and Col-
lege-over 18-Earn what you are
with an early dawn service at
services.
The Rev. Mr. Hinkle will be
The choir will repeat the
cantata at Weatherwood at 2
April 1 at 7:30 p.m.
Easter Sunday worship
6 a.m. and a regular service the pastor for both services. p.m. services will be held April 4
at 10:45 a.m. All are invited to join Zions at 9 a.m.
White Haven UM Church
offering Casual Worship Service
The White Haven United at 11:45 a.m.
Methodist Church will offer The White Haven United
an alternative worship expe- Methodist Church is located
rience beginning April 4. This on Buffalo Sreet on the road
upbeat, family- friendly casu- leading to the White Haven
al worship experience will be Center. Call the church office
held in the Fellowship Hall at 443-7153 for more infor-
beginning at 11:45 a.m. mation.
Pastor Karyn Fisher and the
Little Voices Worship Team Worship services for Holy
will lead in a time of singing, Week at White Haven United
praying and celebrating Methodist Church are:
Godʼs love in a casual Maundy Thursday, April 1-
atmosphere. All ages are 7 p.m.
welcome. Come grab a Good Friday, April 2- 7
rythmn instrument and play p.m.
along to one of the songs, Easter Sunday, April 4 -
take time to color or have a Sunrise Service in Prayer
snack during the worship. Garden at 7 a.m.; Traditional
This upbeat contemporary Easter Service at 9 a.m.; EASTER BUNNY VISIT: The Easter Bunny visited Main
service will be held on the Contemporary Family Street Dollar in White Haven on Saturday, and handed
first sunday of every month Service at 11:45 a.m. out free candy and goodies to children.
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clear & wooded land, large GET DISH -FREE Installation MOTORCYCLE FINANCING for pri-
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ings, 3 phase power, band-
Driver Trainees Needed. OTR, Re- NEW DELL-HP COMPUTER
Help Wanted saw, kiln, planer/ molder. 5 HARLEY DAVIDSON trikes:
gional, Local Companies Looking for
minutes from White Haven
GUARANTEED Bad Credit? No Lehmans, Champions, Voyagers,
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Lot- $10,995. 5 Acres w/ New Cabin- end 7/14/10. New customers only.
Full Details 877-898-9018

Football Team, Special

Olympics Pennsylvania ath-
letes, members of law
enforcement, the communi-
ty, and the official starter of
the Run, Pro Football Hall of
Famer Franco Harris – best
known for his career with the
Pittsburgh Steelers.
Register now at
www.specialolympicspa.org
(until April 18) and you will
be able to register (on cam-
pus) for the Run beginning
Friday, April 23 up until Race
Day. Pre-registration is $25;
families of 5 are $100 (for
more than 5, $17 will be
charged for each additional
family member); race day
registration is $35; entry into
Beaver Stadium (with T-
shirt) is $20; and entry into
Beaver Stadium (without T-
shirt) is $10.
All participants will receive
an official Beaver Stadium
Run T-shirt, bottled water
and other refreshments.
Participants are also eligible
worth! Travel with successful young
Business Group. Paid training,
transportation, lodging provided.
877-646-5050
1000 ENVELOPES= $10,000 guar-
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lope stuffed with our sales material.
Free 24 hours recorded information.
1-800-648-6917.
$412 DAILY! Data-entry positions
available online! Internet needed. In-
come is guaranteed! No experience
required. Start today!
www.datafromhome.net (Not valid
SD)
Financial
LOAN MODIFICATIONS, Debt Con-
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FT/PT at beaches and
pools, competitive
rates, mid May – Early
Sept. Lifeguard/ CPR/
First Aid certifications
required. Contact the
Aquatics Department at
Arrowhead Lake
Community Association
at 570-643-5670
for application.
Drivers: NO MONEY DOWN! NO
CREDIT CHECKS! Top Lease Pur-
chase Plan! *Low Monthly Pay-
ments! *High % Pay Package.
Owner Operators Welcome! 1-800-
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Between High School and College?
Over 18? Drop that entry level posi-
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w/Young Successful Business
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646-5050.
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tions, paid training, $17/hr. plus
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traveling, company truck and bene-
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skills, good driving history, and able
to travel in Pennsylvania and nearby
States. Email resume to Re-
cruiter3@osmose.com or apply on-
line at www.OsmoseUtilities.com
EOE M/F/D/V
www.pssjms.com
Searching for Miles? Weʼre the com-
pany youʼre looking for. Our miles
are 3% higher than last yearʼs & we
pay in the upper 5 % of the trucking
industry. Weʼre hiring for Company,
Team and Owner Op positions in our
OTR & Lifestyle fleets. Call 866-204-
0648
www.transportamericadrivers.com
TRANSPORT AMERICA EOE
KNIGHT REFRIGERATED- Open-
ing for Full-time OTR/ Regional Driv-
ers. Run Steady Miles in Great
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& Benefits. Get Started with a Fi-
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Pay Increase in 1st Year. Apply on-
line at: www.knightrefrigerated.com
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quired www.veriha.com 800-333-
9291
Driver: REGIONAL COMPANY
DRIVERS Average $800+ per week.
Immediate Benefits. Great Equip-
ment. CDL-A w/1 year experience,
23 yoa. Call NFI Sunday or anytime:
877-888-8476. www.nficareers.com
Owner Operator: Weekly Hometime.
Average $1.50 a mile + Fuel sur-
charge for all miles. Weekly Settle-
ments. Paid Base Plates/Tolls.
Coverage Area -Eastern Pennsylva-
nia, Maryland, Delaware, New Jer-
sey 888-281-9273 www.WTLX.biz
$19,995. Over 50 new land bar-
gains. Call for details 800-229-7843
Or visit www.LandandCamps.com
Potter County- 5 acres adjacent to
4000 acre State Game Lands. Perc,
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Lots & Acreage
UPSTATE NY ~ FINGER LAKES
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Woods, stonewalls, awesome views!
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NO CLOSING COSTS! Call 877-
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Medical & Health
NEED MEDICAL, DENTAL & PRE-
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AIRLINES ARE HIRING: Train for
high paying Aviation Maintenance
Career. FAA approved program. Fi-
nancial aid if qualified - Housing
available. Call Aviation Institute of
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ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from
home. Medical, Business, Paralegal,
Accounting, Criminal Justice. Job
placement assistance. Computer
available. Financial aid if qualified.
Call 800-494-3586 www.CenturaOn-
line.com
DIRECTV SAVE $29/MO FOR A
YEAR! NO Equipment/Start-Up
Costs! Free DVR/HD Upgrade!
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DREAM VACATIONS Beautiful &
exciting timeshare spots every-
where. Call our friendly & profes-
sional staff @ Resort Management
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DIRECTV FREEBIES! FREE Stan-
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5841.
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Prices-No Equipment to Buy! Call for
Full Details 877-301-1684
Miscellaneous
For Sale
AWARD WINNING KAYAK POOLS
looking for demo home sites. Save
$1500.00, call for a free survey. 1-
800-752-9000 www.ambassador-
pools.com (MD# 70476-01)
DISH NETWORK $19.99/Month.
Why Pay More? FREE Install
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Musical Instruments
CLARINET, FLUTE, VIOLIN, Trum-
pet, Trombone, Amplifier, Fender
Guitar $70. ea. Cello, Upright Bass,
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$190. ea. Tuba, Baritone, Others. 1-
516-377-7907.
Notice
DIVORCE $99.00 Covers Children,
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page to garner support from
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workers. For more informa-
tion and to find out about
sponsorship opportunities,
please visit www.special
olympicspa.org, or call
Demika Poole at 610-630-
9450, ext. 226.
About Special Olympics
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SUVs
Get Dish To place your ad on line, visit
pocononewspapers.com
2008 KIA Spectra EX, auto, 4cyl,
Factory Warranty, tilt, cd player, pw,
pdl, $9,999. Call 1-888-290-1823
FREE Installation and follow the coolerads link on the right.
$19.99/month Timeshares

sylvania provides year- HBO & Showtime FREE Timeshares Only. Buy, Sell or Rent

Over 150 HD Channels

a Timeshare. Free Information Kit.
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tion in 22 Olympic-type Lowest Prices 866-680-1989

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Call 443-9131 xt300
children and adults with Call Now for full Details to place your
Continues on page 10 877-238-8394 Journal Classified
PAGE B4—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 2010
Around the Depot
On the job at Tobyhanna-
Resource Management
The Resource Manage-
ment Directorate’s 71 em-
ployees assist the depot
commander in the manage-
ment of financial resources
and administrative control of
funds. Four divisions manage
the Depot Scorecard, Incen-
tive Awards, Mass Trans-
portation Benefit and Gov-
ernment Travel Credit Card
programs. Annually, employ-
ees process 6,400 travel
orders and 7,000 travel
vouchers; there are 2,200
people who participate in the
MENGLE FUEL CO.
Heating Oil • Anthracite
Coal by the Bag—Rice, Pea, Nut
Mushroom Soil • Topsoil • Stone
Sand • Sea Rocks
MENGLE
FUEL CO.
Travel
SAVE MONEY on your next Vaca-
tion! WWW.TRAVELUNIVER-
SALLY.COM. CALL TOLL FREE
(877)903-8887. Also, visit:
W W W . T R AV E L H O T. C O M .
HOTTEST TRAVEL DEALS WITH
EVERY CLICK!
To place your ad on line, visit
pocononewspapers.com
and follow the coolerads link on the right.
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.
SO
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
Mass Transportation Benefit
program; officials issue 700
passports; 5,900 personnel
actions are accomplished;
the average civilian payroll
totals $340 million; the depot
awards 1,450 incentive
awards, and Tobyhanna’s
annual budget averages
$900 million.
Tobyhanna Army Depot is
the largest full-service Com-
mand, Control, Communica-
tions, Computers, Intelli-
gence, Surveillance, and Re-
connaissance (C4ISR) main-
Hauling
247 Hudsondale Street
Weatherly
427-4261
Vacation Rentals
OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. Best
selection of affordable rentals. Full/
partial weeks. Call for FREE
brochure. Open daily. Holiday Real
Estate. 1-800-638-2102 Online
reservations www.holidayoc.com
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
LD
Freeland resident Jeanne
Jacobs, travel accounts
technician, takes a pass-
port photo.
Photo by Tony Medici
tenance and logistics support
facility in the Department of
Defense. Employees repair,
overhaul and fabricate elec-
tronics systems and compo-
nents, from tactical field
radios to the ground termi-
nals for the defense satellite
communications network.
Tobyhanna’s missions sup-
port all branches of the Arm-
Cans collected for Freeland Babe Ruth
The Freeland Babe Ruth program will be collecting alu-
minum cans again this year. Collection will continue until July
31. Money raised from the cans will help pay for some of the
annual operation costs.
Anyone or any business wanting to collect cans for Babe
Ruth can do so. Cans do not need to be crushed. Bags can
be left at the Babe Ruth field or call Cy Falatko at 788-7961
for pickup.
Vacation Site Waterfront Properties
PINE HAVEN CAMP-RESORT - S.
Jersey Shore-Near Beach! SEA-
SONAL SITES! 1 HR. FROM
PHILLY! Cabin Special - $99 rvinthe-
Coastal North Carolina free list of
land bargains, water access home-
sites from $35,900- direct access
ICWW, Pamlico Sound, Atlantic
sun.com, pinehaven@diparks.com. Ocean. Financing available. 1-800-
609-624-3437 566-5263
Hickory Hills
White Haven
Custom built in ’04, bi-level, 3+BR, White Haven
1.5 BA, Fam Rm, 1 car garage, 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath
energy eff., private gated com-
Ranch home with large
munity w/pool, lake and security.
Haz. SD, close to I-80, shopping deck. Set on 4 acres.
and Pocono Resorts. Owner relo- Asking $295,000.
cation. Sacrifice at $149,900.
Call Valerie
Call Owner (570) 579-6411
or (570) 956-2594 at (718) 217-8875
ARROWHEAD LAKES
Arrowhead Lakes
Cozy Ranch, close to beach,
private pool and clubhouse. New 3 BR, 21/2 BA Colonial
in amenity filled community.
4 BR, sunroom, 2 full BA,
large LR with fireplace, din- Eat-in-kitchen w/oak cabi-
ing area. All appliances! Pri- nets, Dining Room, Living
Room, 1870 sq. ft. Near
vate, gated community. Price
beach. Seller will assist
Reduced–Asking $158,500
w/mtge. $219,000
Call Colleen Call Paul Weaver (owner)
(570) 239-8862 (570) 269-1773
DRUMS RANCH!
MLS NO. 08-1436
Panoramic Country Setting!
Towamensing Trails
Three year old dream rancher
Cozy 3 BR, 2 BA, LR, FP, eat
in kitchen w/ breakfast bar. 2
with 3-4 BR, 2 1/2 BA. Amen-
decks. Newer windows, slid-
ities too numerous to mention.
Call Cheryl for detailed informa- ing doors and Carpet. Sold
tion. $298,500! fully Furnished. Asking
M.S. PECORA, REALTOR $174,900.
34 E. Broad St. Call 215-997-9249
West Hazleton, PA 18202 View pics at www.forsaleby
570-455-9463 owner.com/20918798
East Stroudsburg -
MUST SEE! Blakeslee (Poconos)
Gorgeous! 2 Decks, Hot Tub, 1+ Price Reduced
Acre lot, Front porch, master In-law or Office Qtrs in this ex-
suite w/fireplace, living room w/ ceptional Colonial plus 4BR,
brick fireplace, crown molding, 2.5BA, 2CG, 1+ Ac. LG Kitchen
Eat in kitchen w/ island! $249,450 w/ granite counters, bay window;
FR w/FP, LG Deck & Storage
Shed. Must See! $279,000
Comm+ Bonus to Lic. Agent.
Liz Robbins Call 570-646-4774
888-774-8488
or 570-885-5056
$99
Special
ed Forces. The depot is the
Army Center of Industrial and
Technical Excellence (CITE)
for Communications-Ele-
ctronics, Avionics, and Mis-
sile Guidance and Control
Systems and the Air Force
Technology Repair Center
(TRC) for ground communi-
cations and electronics.
About 5,700 personnel are
employed at Tobyhanna,
which is located in the Po-
cono Mountains of northeast-
ern Pennsylvania.
Tobyhanna Army Depot is
part of the U.S. Army
CECOM Life Cycle Man-
agement Command. Head-
quartered at Fort Monmouth,
N.J., the command’s mission
is to research, develop, ac-
quire, field and sustain com-
munications, command, con-
trol, computer, intelligence,
electronic warfare and sen-
sors capabilities for the
Armed Forces.
READER ADVISORY: The National Trade Associations we belong to have pur-
chased some of the above classifieds. Determining the value of their service or prod-
uct is advised by this publication. In order to avoid misunderstandings, some
advertisers do not offer employment but rather supply the readers with manuals, di-
rectories and other materials designed to help their clients establish mail order selling
and other businesses at home. Under NO circumstance should you send any money
in advance or give the client your checking, license ID, or credit card numbers. Also
beware of ads that claim to guarantee loans regardless of credit and note that if a
credit repair company does business only over the phone it is illegal to request any
money before delivering its service. All funds are based in US dollars. Toll free num-
bers may or may not reach Canada.
NEW CONSTRUCTION
By Butler Valley Blders. 3
BR/2 Bath Ranch in Beau-
tiful Breezy Acres Drums
Area. Includes public Sewer
on 1 Acre. $329,900
Call LORI COOK
at 788-7503 or 788-1999
LEWITH & FREEMAN R.E.
Addt’l Lots Avbl. for Custom Homes!
White Haven
3BR/2.5BA House on 1.08
Acres in a private lake commu-
nity. Close to parks, gamelands,
white water rafting, ski resorts,
and casino. Minutes to Poco-
nos, Hazleton and Wilkes-Barre.
Only $189,000.
Gordon & Long
Real Estate LLC
Cindy King
570.675.4400 Office
570.690.2689 Direct
www.cindykingre.com
Mt. Pocono Summit
Pointe Community
Brick Ranch w/Heated Gar,
3BR, 2BA, LR, DR, new Kitch-
en, Computer Rm, Sun Rm, Lg.
Generator, Central AC, Full
Basement & Deck. Handi-
capped access. Minutes to bus,
shopping, & casino. $202,000.
Call Vincent at
570-839-1393 or 801-2943
Pocono Farms East -
3817 Norfolk Rd, Tobyhanna
3 BR 1.5 BA
1905 sf well maintained
single family home built 2002
approx 0.29ac.
Close to I 80, whitewater
rafting, casino and ski resort
Only $169,700
Call Aggie (609) 213-3332
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
Walk White Haven this spring
Get up and out! Enjoy the
Natural Beauty of our area! A
Community Walk Program
begins Friday, April 16 at 1
p.m.
The group will meet in
White Haven Markets’ Park-
ing lot. Bring a friend and
start a trend. Help your heart
Family Focus
workshops continue
The Marian Sutherland Li-
brary in Mountain Top is
hosting a Family Focus
Workshop on Tuesdays from
11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
The program is dedicated
to parents of very young chil-
dren from birth to 3 years old.
Experts will be at each ses-
sion to help parents with
early development and child
rearing. There will be a new
topic every week and an
information segment will be
followed by individual time for
personal questions along
with informational handouts.
Children will participate in
structured play, finger plays
and stories with the parent as
their child’s first teacher.
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
room, 1 1/2 bath in private
wood stove. The garage has an
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
Reeders,PA 18352 List #07-10738
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 niture negotiable.
Bet Hays
570-476-2424 Pocono Resorts Realty
570-213-4082 Sandra Ortiz
See Photo Tour at (570) 443-9555 x19
www.bethays.com (570) 233-7670
Email Bet at bet@bethays.com www.prr1.com
and mend your health.
All are welcome, from
strollers to wheelchairs and
everyone in-between.
The Walk is sponsored by
River Run Healing Arts, at
www.riverrunhealingarts.com
or 956-4293 for more infor-
mation.
Dates and topics for the
second set of programs are:
April 6, speech and lan-
guage; April 13, potty train-
ing; April 20, behavior; April
27, safety and injury protec-
tion; May 4, simple first aid.
The purpose is to support
the parent as teacher role by
stressing parent involvement,
to encourage parents to read
aloud to their child early and
often, to increase parents’
knowledge of library services
and materials and to in-
crease awareness of commu-
nity agencies and resources
that are available.
Registration is required. To
register, call 474-9313 or visit
the library.
Don’t
miss it!
intellectual disabilities or
closely related developmen-
tal disabilities. For more
information about how SOPA
inspires greatness, visit our
Web site at www.special
olympicspa.org.
Geothermal Installer
Certification Training in
Pennsylvania
The Pocono Northeast
Resource Conservation &
Development Council has
partnered with HeatSpring
Learning Institute to offer an
Accredited Geothermal
Installer Certification Course
in Northeastern Penns-
ylvania. The course is
scheduled for April 12
through 14 in Bloomsburg, at
the Columbia County
Agricultural Center.
This training program is a
three-day comprehensive
course focused on the
design and installation of
geothermal heating and
cooling systems. The course
includes an open book exam
required to become an
IGSHPA Accredited
Geothermal Installer. The
course will also include the
fundamentals to build a
strong foundation in the
Howʼs and Whyʼs of properly
designed and installed geot-
hermal heat pump systems;
advanced topics related to
selecting, sizing, and design-
ing a ground source heat-
ing/cooling system; a direc-
tory listing in both
International Ground Source
Heat Pump Association and
the HeatSpring Website; ref-
erence materials and collec-
tors; a 1-year IGSHPA mem-
bership as well as hands-on
training in Pipe Fusion.
Attendees will learn to
design and install geother-
mal systems from the author
$244,900
of the new IGSHPA Design
and Installation Manual and
obtain credentials and man-
uals needed to be a geother-
mal installer. On the third day
of the course, an open book
exam is given to meet the
accreditation requirements
as a geothermal installer.
This course is also approved
for Continuing Education
Credits - AIA Approved - 24
HSW LU Hours.
For more information visit
the course website at
www.heatspring.com/00

Veterans’ Corner
VE DAY CONTINUED:
Hitler’s wonder weapons he
never used.
Please note! In response to
a few negative feedbacks con-
cerning last week’s story,
remember this article con-
cerns historical information
from 70 years ago as did last
week’s concerning early jet
aircraft. It concerns facts of
the day and what could have
occurred if the German pow-
ers would have listened to
their Generals, Admirals and
top Scientists.
We are grateful they did not.
Eventually, we would have
won WWII. If these “Wonder
Weapons” had come of age at
the time, it would have been
much worse; millions more
would have died as a result.
The war ended earlier than it
mIght have because its leader
would not allow those who
knew how to, do it. Hitler’s
overconfidence at the start
doomed him in the end. He
believed Germany to be invin-
cible. Because of this he
would not allow technology to
advance as it did in the USA
and Great Britain
And yes, I realize an F-18
Super Hornet could have
kicked both the ME-262 and
the P-51’s butts, as now could
a US Navy Frigate do the
same to any WWII sub. But
remember, they did not exist
then, that was the best avail-
able at the time.
And no, I am not pro Nazi, I
am reporting a time in history
that was real, that millions suf-
fered and that should be
remembered. May 8 is VE
day: it is special to many who
still remain that lived, suffered
and survived through the dark
period. My intent is to remem-
ber and honor those who went
before me to preserve my way
of life for me to enjoy, and also
to memorialize those who did
not return, sacrificing for us
all.
If any reader misunderstood
me concerning Nazis, my
intent is to portray them for the
mistakes and stupidity they
unleashed upon a peaceful
world, not glorify the methods
or rationality. It is easier to
understand if you’re a veteran
or aware of world history at
the time.
And finally, to remind every-
one that it could happen
again, the only thing between
the US population being
enslaved and invaded is the
men and women who serve
everyday. Those who did
serve, who are serving and
those who will serve our coun-
try, remind the rest of the
world every day who we were,
who we are and who we will
remain to be, FREE AMERI-
CAN CITIZENS! We are not a
Nation that can be walked
over. One of the greatest fears
to Japan and Germany in its
quest for world domination
was that even if you defeat our
standing military, you have
millions more trained as veter-
ans at home, and behind them
is everyone else who is
armed. Behind every tree,
every bridge post, every build-
ing will be an armed people
who has the taste of Freedom;
it cannot be taken away.
I believe some should have
paid more attention in school,
but too late for that now. Don’t
worry though, we, America’s
military men and women, past
present and future will protect
you no matter what you think
is right or wrong. It’s our sworn
oath!
I will not use this column for
a political debate; it is for vet-
erans and interested readers
concerning military and veter-
an affairs. Any further feed-
back should be sent to the
“Editor” Journal-Herald, 211
Main St., White Haven, PA;
like all public publications,
they will decide on printing or
comments as appropriate.
1939 TO 1945, THE BAT-
TLE OF THE ATLANTIC: By
December 7, 1941 which
marked the United States
entry officially into WWII, Nazi
Germanyʼs Navy was all but
done. All its mighty ships were
either bottled up in harbors,
interned in neutral ports or
lost. With Great Britain having
the most powerful Navy in the
world, Winston Churchill was
still deeply concerned. One of
his first requests to the United
States was for help to win the
battle of the Atlantic. With little
or no surface Navy, Germany
was still winning the war at
sea. Soldiers and Marines
fighting on the ground needed
food, water, ammunition, uni-
forms, medical supplies, re-
by John Kearns
placement troops and tons of
supplies. Tanks needed fuel
and heavy ammo to fight as
well as land based aircraft too
far from the USA to re-supply.
To deliver all these needs
across the then broad Atlantic
to Britain, North Africa and
other battle zones were the
unsung heroes of the cargo
ships. Except for the tankers,
most were slow by compari-
son to todayʼs ships, 5 to 8
knots was the average with
the tankers making 12 to 14
knots. When they joined the
war effort, they were unarmed
except for small arms.
Stalking them were not the
mighty battleships and cruis-
ers, but the German U-Boats,
The Wolves of the Atlantic,
against Britainʼs and the USʼs
powerful navies and air forces,
they were winning.
You hear of great battles in
France, North Africa and Bel-
gium, planes shot down, tanks
destroyed, casualties on the
ground. Now consider that in
Convoy SC-7, one German U-
Boat sank three ships, does
not sound like much, but on
the ships were 5,000 troops,
150 Sherman tanks, 25
Fighter planes and untold
artillery, mortars, ammunition,
food and medical supplies and
much needed items for the
troops on the ground to do the
job. One U-boat on a success-
ful mission was comparable to
an entire army losing a major
land battle. 
 pressed—a true submarine
German U-Boats in the
Battle of the Atlantic was the
longest battle of the Second
World War, beginning from the
first day of hostilities and end-
ing on the very last day of the
war. It was also the most
important battle during the
entire Second World War
because the success of every
other campaign in every other
theater of war depended upon
its success. Many experts
agree that defeat of the
German U-Boats and control
of the shipping lanes linking
the Allied nations of Great
Britain, United States and
Canada was a key factor if the
Allied nations were to invade
occupied Europe and the
heartland of Germany itself. In
the year the USA entered the
war, U-boats were sinking
2,500,000 tons of merchant
THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 2010—PAGE B5
shipping each year; thatʼs a
whole lot of cargo, food and
war supplies going to the bot-
tom, not to mention and re-
spect the bravery and memory
of those who sailed these un-
armed ships into a war.
To stay alive, just Great Bri-
tain required an annual million
tons of imported goods per
year. In 1941, less than half
that was arriving safe. The
workhorse of the successes
by Germany was the Type VII
U-Boat, a small warship that
could submerge for short peri-
ods of time but relied mostly
on its diesel engines. Its main
attack weapon was the type
G-1 torpedo, highly effective
with the gyro stabilizers and
counter rotating rear pro-
pellers. Its main problem was
steam propulsion, leaving a
visible wake for warships to
track in on.
It was at this point, the Ger-
man High Command was ap-
proached by Professor Wal-
ther. As early as 1941, the pro-
fessor had a working model of
a new propulsion system for
submarines, along with a new
design. He promised his new
U-boat could outrun a destroy-
er underwater and its by-prod-
uct instead of exhaust fumes
was pure oxygen. It did not
need to re-surface to take in
fresh air and recharge batter-
ies. With no batteries or anti-
aircraft guns required, torpe-
does and stores loads could
be doubled greatly extending
the operational range, and
success rate of the German
submarines. The German
High Command was highly im-
that would insure victory in the
battle of the Atlantic and the
starvation and surrender of
Great Britain. With Britain out,
the US would have no foothold
in Europe and be out of the
war also.
In his great wisdom, when
the plan was presented to
Hitler, he scoffed and went
into a rage. Are we not winning
great victories? Are we not the
masters of the Atlantic? Why
should we invest in this dream
we will never need! He
ordered the project scuttled
and that construction of stan-
dard type U-Boats be contin-
ued.
Unknown to Hitler, the
British and the Americans
were not staying with stan-
dard; new developments were
being undertaken. While the
U-Boats remained the same,
the countermeasures which
would defeat them in the end
steadily advanced. By 1943
the tide was turning on the U-
Boat fleet, new radar being fit-
ted to ships and planes could
spot a small conning tower in
the dark, rain, snow or fog.
Darkness was once a refuge;
the dark color and low profile
made a surfaced U-boat im-
possible to see at night. On
the surface, diesels running to
charge batteries, now an air-
craft could see them from
miles away, the sound of the
approach covered by its own
diesel engines, the U-boat had
no time to dive.
With the heavy losses
mounting, Professor Walther
was again called in to see if
his submarine could be pro-
duced. Now in 1944 with
Germanyʼs back to the wall,
the miracle sub engine that
used hydrogen peroxide and
provided pure oxygen as a by-
product was in short supply; it
would not work. Frustrated,
the Germans now took his
design and fitted it with triple
the batteries of the normal
submarine. The results were
staggering, the type VII has a
submerged speed of only 6
knots, this made it easy for
destroyers to locate, hold and
depth charge them. A destroy-
er must be moving at a speed
of at least 12 knots to drop
depth charges, or risk blowing
off its own stern. Any faster,
the ASDIC or sonar becomes
distorted. The new type XXIʼs
could manage 18 to 20 knots
underwater making it impossi-
ble for warships to track and
depth charge them. The supe-
rior design was the key to the
new speed, it also made it
very difficult to detect coated
with a slick foam rubber coat-
ing that absorbed the pulses
of the hunter.
The first one to see service
was in early 1945, too late to
make a difference. Of the 20
built, 10 were lost during con-
struction and the others taken
as war prizes by the Allied
forces. Many of its design fea-
tures can be seen today in
ILLUSTRATIONS
TYPE VII and TYPE IX
WWII GERMAN U-BOATS:
The primary U-boats Germany
used in WWII was the type VII
workhorse and the larger type
IX, both closely resembling
the other, the VII displaced
750 Tons and was primarily
designed Coastal and Atlantic
convoy attacks. The type IX
was larger, displacing 950
tons was a long range U-boat
sent to fight against the United
States, oil rich Caribbean
Islands and the tankers from
the Gulf of Mexico. Both had a
single 88 deck gun and 20 mm
anti-aircraft. The larger type IX
took longer to dive but carried
almost double the torpedo
load as the type VII.
TYPE XXII OF 1942 and
later 1944 Electric Boat: The
ultra modern type XXI with the
futuristic design seen on subs
today could have been off our
Coast by 1943 attacking our
vital shipping and supplies. In
1943, we had no way to com-
bat its capabilities. Even the
later 1944 Type XXI electric
boat would have reeked havoc
on the Atlantic. The first true
combat submarine, it had no
need for deck guns or anti-air-
craft protection, it could have
crossed the Atlantic and show-
ed up off our Coast totally
undetected, our best distroy-
ers at the time, though faster
on a straight run could not
have positioned itself to drop
depthcharges. It would have
went unchallanged for many
years.
Next Week: VE DAY CON-
TINUES, Wonder weapons
that did work. V-I and V-
IIs, homing torpedoes and the
America Bomber.
VFW 40th Anniversary Din-
ner, shaping up to be a local
“Gala” event has a full pro-
gram and excellent dinner to
offer, starting wIth a cocktail
hour, guest speaker, local
awards and recognition. It is
an event not to be missed. At
the cost, the full evening line-
up of dining and dancing is an
effort to give a little back to the
regular membership. It will be

The Journal-Herald both US and USSR modern

subs. Professor Walther was
on April 10 and tickets are
going fast.

SERVICE DIRECTORY
60 years ahead of the time. MCL Breakfast will be held
Again, Adolf Hitler would not on April 11 due to Easter Sun-
listen. We can all be glad he day being on April 4.
did not. MCL Poker Run is shaping
up for its June Run, more
NOTARY PUBLIC ELECTRICAL LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES details as the date gets closer.

Steve’s
CLIP & SAVE

Lehigh Gorge Ron’s Electric

Specializing in All Aspects
Notary Public
of Residential Electric
Service Upgrades,
Title Transfers & Registration • Boats New Home Wiring & Repairs
Snowmobiles • ATVs • Cars • Trucks Anything you need we can do it!
Trailers • Motorcycles • All Services • Living Wills
Elizabeth Berger, Notary/Card Agent
No job to small!
(570) 443-9191 • Fax: (570) 443-7643 443-0609
— Evening Appointments Available — 233-5991
REALTOR FUEL SERVICE
MURPHY LUMBER
REPAIR SERVICE
Known for Quality Building Products & Personalized Service
Complete line of building products for the
contractor, as well as the DO-IT-YOURSELFER
WE DELIVER!!! Handyman, Electrical and Plumbing
Route 437 North, White Haven
443-8292 • Fax: 443-9765 Call Steve Pompella 578-9478
PLUMBING & HEATING Emergency Service Available
CLIP & SAVE

MENGLE CHAMBER NEWS

Fuel Co. K.M. SENCY
• Heating Oil • PLUMBING, HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING # NEXT MEETING #
• Anthracite • 312 WINDY OAKS LANE Mon., April 5, 7 p.m.
Coal by the Bag at Main Street Coffee Works
Rice • Pea • Nut
WEATHERLY, PA 18255
2010 MEMBERSHIP LIST

427-4261 (570) 427-8971 PAGER 598-1694

e-mail: jpeters@pa.metrocast.net
www.jamesspetersre.com Aaron’s Outdoor Products
Affordable Health & Dental
Aim High Realty
AK Graphics
PHARMACY GENERATOR MAINTENANCE NOTARY Amazing Spaces, Inc.
Antonio’s Pizza
Aqua Pennsylvania
James Peters Pocono Mountains Vacation
Real Estate Bureau
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Joseph E. Lehman Funeral Pocono Whitewater
Home, Inc.
Journal-Herald/Journal
Powerhouse Eatery
Reminiscent Gardens
Newspapers Roadway Express

Buck Mtn. Tag-n-Title

Bill Allen’s Pocono Institute Katahdin Cedar Log Homes of Saint Patrick’s Church

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Medicines, Cards of Taxidermy NEPA Saint Pauls Lutheran Church
Health & Beauty Supplies, Biros Utilities Kerry Clean Shelhamer Sons Inc.

AREA School Items and More

at Competitive Prices
at Traver’s old Garage, intersection of Buck Mountain Road & Lehigh Gorge Drive
Blue Ridge Real Estate
Company
Lehigh Gorge
Campground, Inc.
Sitko’s Barn & Farmhouse
Slick Systems

COMMUNITY
Brian McCardle Century 21 Lehigh Gorge Split Rock Resort
The Chamber of
Prescription
Real Estate Notary Public Sueann’s Sewing
7-600kw Maintenance Contracts, • Title Transfers • Car, Truck & Trailer Plates
PHARMACY
Capone’s Bar & Grill Lehigh Gorge Tandem Industries
Commerce can be
Delivery Only Generac/Guardian 3PH • Motorcycle & ATV Plates • In-Transit Plates contacted at
Carbon Co. Chamber of
Commerce
RV Center
Linny’s Creations &
“That” Corner Mall
The Canal Shoppes
Certified in the County.
Since 1984 STORE HOURS & PA#010027 5+ Years Experience info@whitehaven.org Charlie Weaver’s Restaurant
Citizen’s Bank
Treasures
Luzerne County Convention &
The Dance Place
The Highlands of Golden
202 Carbon Plaza PHARMACY HOURS Critical Systems or Clean Force One of VIsitors Bureau Oaks Village

427-8195 427-2117 Greater White Haven NE/Central PA Main Street Coffee Works This Week in the Poconos
Weatherly • 427-4887 Mon.-Fri. 9-7 • Sat. 9-3 570-977-3299 Chamber of
Comfort Inn Mark Yanus CPA Inc.
cPanel, Inc. McLaughlin Taxidermy Thrivent Financial
Commerce Curves MetroCast Communications TJ McGeehan
D&L National Heritage Miller Fuels Sales & Service
EXCAVATING BUILDING & REMODELING HOME IMPROVEMENT P.O. Box 363 Corridor Mountain Laurel Resort & Ugly Mug Restaurant
Your Ad White Haven, PA
18661
Daniel Suitch
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Visit our Website at D.M.D. Frank Glushefski NEXGEN Sales and Whitewater Challengers

at 443-9131 Lawn Care • Snow Plowing www.whitehaven.org Eagle Mechanical Marketing White Haven Market
Eckert Marketing & O.D.D. Fellows White Haven United
The only call you’ll Roofs • Decks Communications Papillon & Moyer Methodist Church

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Meetings are
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Siding • Remodeling usually
Feed Mill Restaurant
Fine Wood Craft
Excavating & Paving
Parker Feed & Supplies
White Haven Veterinary
Hospital
License #PA011896 the first Monday
to find out 25 Years Experience Lynn Hoffman of every month at
Forks Club & Bistro
G & A Hardware, Inc.
Pennoni Associates, Inc.
Penn/Kidder Council C of C
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WYLN-35/Pocono Cable
Fully Insured Weatherly 7 p.m. and Gerry & Mike’s Nursery PNC Bank Channel - 10
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are held at
Sharon Grivner Agency

Main Street INTERESTED IN BECOMING A MEMBER?

Coffee Works. Come to our next meeting or contact us.
PAGE B6—THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 2010

Lady Wreckers take aim at playoff berth Comets ready

to battle
by Steve Stallone Schuylkill League, where they spot, followed by Galada, ipation in Hazleton and Drif- Weatherly, Lourdes. The
Sports Editor
Having been thrown into a
went 4-12 a year ago.
“Those top four teams in our
Shortway, Parker and Lesko.
“I think our concern is our hit-
ton, will prove to be the build-
ing blocks for a solid founda-
whole purpose was to have a
playoff between the two divi-
baseball’s
division with bigger, more
powerful teams just one year
division, Williams Valley, Tri-
Valley, Minersville and Nativity
ting. Last year we just couldnʼt
put the bat on the ball, and
tion for the Lady Wreckers in
years to come.
sions and a league champion,
and itʼs crazy. Itʼs the haves
best again
ago, now is not the ideal time have awesome programs. weʼll need to improve on that.” “The last two seasons they and the have nots. Itʼs just no by Steve Stallone
to rebuild a softball program. Maybe weʼre in the middle of Also figuring to work their started playing up in the All- fun for anybody.” Sports Editor
Yet that is just what the the pack,” Brown stated. “Iʼm way for playing time are junior American Girls League in Brown will once again be The Crestwood Comets
Weatherly Area High School hoping weʼre going to sneak infielder Rachel Heister, soph- Hazleton, and also weʼve had assisted by Lori DeMoor. went 11-8 and reached the
girls are doing these days. up there and surprise one or omore pitcher Jaime Dough- a team out in Drifton the last The Lady Wreckers were District 2 Class 3A baseball
And theyʼre doing it pretty well. two of those top-level teams. erty, freshman catcher Erin two years. Theyʼre playing scheduled to open last Sat- final last season before falling
Blessed with some strong Our goal is to make it back Dougherty, as well as sopho- some competitive summer urday at home against West to Abington Heights in the
returning players and talented into the playoffs this year, so mores Becky Moyer (outfield), ball, and I can see how it has Side CTC, but that game championship game.
underclassmen, the Lady weʼre going to have to surprise Cheyenne Dolinsky (outfield) helped the freshmen and was postponed due to wet Abington Heights went on
Wreckers of head coach Mar- a couple of people to do it. We and Alyssa Miller (utility), and sophomores that are coming conditions at the Weatherly to win the PIAA Class 3A state
garet Brown are making a run have no breathing room.” freshmen utility players Devon up. They have that experience field. This weekʼs schedule championship as well, leaving
at a District 11 playoff spot this The Lady Wreckers wel- Bizarre and Jessica Adam- now,” she said. was also in jeopardy due to Crestwood to think “what if?”
spring after several lean come back six returning start- czyk. “And the help of the junior the lingering rain and wet con- and knowing they have as
years. ers this spring, including sen- Parker will be the starting high feeder program is going ditions. much talent as anybody
“The team is enthusiastic ior outfielder Caitlin Lesko and pitcher, with Jaime Dougherty to be big for us, getting our SCHEDULE around.
and confident,” noted Brown, classmate Kayla Furmanchin, a solid backup there. seventh and eighth-graders March: 27 – West Side CTC With some of those players
now in her 32nd season with who will once again line up “In the last couple of years playing. They have 17 people (ppd); 31 – at Moravian from last yearʼs squad still
the program. “No position is behind the plate at catcher. we started to have some kids for their first year, so thatʼs Academy around, the Comets enter the
set in stone right now. Itʼs kind Also returning are junior go to pitching coaches, which good.” April: 1 – Schuylkill Haven; 2010 season with confidence
of wide open and they know shortstop Taylor Shortway, was badly needed because With just two seniors on this 5 – at Nativity (x); 7 – Marian theyʼll be able to compete in
that. It might not be a set line- junior pitcher Kristin Parker you canʼt teach a kid to throw yearʼs team, and the Schuylkill (x); 12 – Minersville (x); 14 – the rugged ranks of the
up all year. and junior Brittany Hinkle at fastpitch in ninth grade. Thatʼs League scrapping the two- at Lourdes Regional (x); 16 – Wyoming Valley Conferenceʼs
“We have a lot of people first base. Sophomore third what Iʼve had to do for the last division format in 2011, the Shenandoah Valley (x); 19 – first division, and in District 2.
who are very close in ability. baseman Tracy Galada is also several years,” Brown said. future looks bright for the Lady Mahanoy Area (x); 21 – at “Weʼre young and need to
Whoeverʼs playing best and back after starting at the hot “Now we have some kids com- Wreckers and other small Williams Valley (x); 23 – at Tri- replace a lot from last year,”
putting forth the effort will be corner as a freshman. ing to the field ready to pitch. teams in the league. Valley (x); 26 – Nativity (x); 28 noted ninth-year head coach
out there. I do expect our They will be joined in the “Iʼm pretty confident in our “Next year theyʼre switching – at Marian (x); 30 – Moravian Mark Modrovsky. “Division I is
freshmen to be getting a lot of early rotation by freshman pitching,” she continued. “I back to the three (divisions) Academy most definitely a difficult
action.” second baseman Sarah Heist- think Kristin Parkerʼs going to again. This just didnʼt work,” May: 3 – at Minersville (x); 5 league and fun to play in
The Lady Wreckers are er, and sophomore outfielders put the ball over the plate, but Brown said. “Panther Valley – Lourdes Regional (x); 7 – at because of the quality of com-
coming off an 8-12 season in Sarah Dolinsky and Tiana we need to be ready to play had a good idea. They should Shenandoah Valley (x); 10 – petition. The last two state
2009, one in which they miss- Genetti. ʻDʼ. I think weʼre going to be have bracket one and two with at Mahanoy Area (x); 12 – champions in AAA have come
ed the playoffs by just two vic- “Taylor Shortwayʼs one of pretty solid defensively.” your really elite upper echelon Williams Valley (x); 14 – Tri- through District 2 (Abington
tories. Theyʼre hoping to our stronger hitters, and According to Brown, the teams, and let bracket three Valley (x) Heights, Berwick), which
secure those two elusive wins Kristin has a strong bat,” noted addition of a junior high pro- be all of us that are small: Jim (x) – denotes Schuylkill speaks to the quality of base-
and perhaps fare better in Brown, who has penciled the gram this year at Weatherly, Thorpe, Panther Valley, League Division II game ball players in the area.”
rugged Division II of the speedy Heister into the leadoff combined with summer partic- Although seniors like Derek
Chrismer (DeSales Univer-
field/pitcher); and freshmen
Pitching will be Wreckers’ strong suit James Belletiere (shortstop),
Cody Hoffman (out-
sity) and Chris Sweeney
(Kingʼs College) have gradu-
ated and are playing college
by Steve Stallone Leading the way is No. 1 son before finishing at .290. lineup by juniors Dominic field/catcher), Brad Keyser ball this spring, the cupboard
Sports Editor starter Nathan Pfeiffer, a sen- They are the lone seniors on a Palermo and Christian Or- (infield), Charlie Wallish (out- at Crestwood is by no means
In order to be a competitive ior right-hander with a good team loaded with underclass- miston at first base and short- field) and Michael Baade (out- bare.
baseball team, the first thing deal of varsity experience. men and short on varsity stop, respectively, and by field). Back for a senior season is
you have to have is pitching. Freshman Kevin Hinkle will be experience after the gradua- freshman Dylan McDonald at “We have some team hard-throwing right-hander
Fortunately for the Weath- the teamʼs No. 2 starter, and tion of Steven Baade, Jake second base. Juniors William speed, and our hitting from 1- Matt Wotherspoon, who has
erly Area High School squad, senior mainstay Keith Barna Miller, Cody Campion, Lech and George Wallish will 7 is pretty solid,” Kaminski already signed a letter of
itʼs one of the team strengths is the Wreckersʼ third strong Jeremiah Kibler, Justin Nem- flank Barna in the outfield, with said. “If they stay focused at intent to attend the University
in 2010. arm. schick, Ryan Dugan, Travis Lech in left and Wallish in the plate and get to be more of Pittsburgh in the fall. “Matt
Blessed with three strong When heʼs not pitching, Parry and Phil Desrosiers. right. Sophomore Samson confident, we can win a num- is our top returning pitcher,”
arms in the starting rotation, Pfeiffer will likely be at third “Weʼre young and inexperi- Walton will handle the catch- ber of games and be competi- noted Modrovsky, who wel-
the Wreckers are hoping base, as will Hinkle when heʼs enced at the varsity level but ing duties. tive this season.” comes back three-year starter
theyʼll have enough to stay not on the mound. Barna is theyʼre hard-working,” noted Providing backup for the John Barna will assist Ka- Pete Lamore to the infield as
competitive and make a run at the Wreckersʼ everyday cen- Kaminski, whose Wreckers Wreckers this spring are jun- minski in coaching the Wreck- well.
a playoff season this spring. terfielder. Pfeiffer is the improved from 1-19 to 4-15 iors Brandon Callahan (in- ers, who dropped their sea- Wotherspoon can play the
“Weʼll go as far as our start- Wreckersʼ leading returning from his first to his second field/utility), Alex Martens (first son-opener 9-6 at West Side outfield when heʼs not pitch-
ing pitching takes us,” third- hitter, batting well over .300 a season. base), Eric Schaffer (outfield) CTC on Saturday. They are ing.
year head coach Brian year ago. Kaminski said Barna Pfeiffer, Barna and Hinkle and Gabe Sebia (outfield); are scheduled to open their Other seniors battling for
Kaminski said. also flirted with .300 last sea- will be joined in the starting sophomore Derek Filloy (out- home season today playing time are Pat
(Thursday) against Schuylkill Humenick (infield/pitcher),
Crestwood netters starting ‘fresh’ this spring Haven.
SCHEDULE
Pete Katulka (infield/pitcher),
Mark Orlosk (outfield) and
by Steve Stallone veteran head coach Scott same record. But itʼs a lot to bles, while freshmen Neil and March: 27 - at West Side Ryan Yocius (outfield/pitcher).
Sports Editor Lenio. ask of a brand new starting Nikhil Patel will man the No. 2 CTC. Outfielder/pitcher Steve
The Crestwood High School “In 13 years, Iʼve never lineup,” Lenio said. “We have doubles slot. April: 1 - Schuylkill Haven; Brynok headlines a group of
tennis team is basically start- started this many freshmen,” about 20 guys out this year, Sophomore Steven Waskie 5 - at Nativity (x); 7 - Marian talented juniors which also
ing fresh - as in freshmen - in Lenio said. “Weʼll have to see but itʼs definitely a rebuilding and freshman Briley Marchetti (x); 10 - at MMI; 12 - includes Ian Richardson
2010. how the freshmen do. Weʼre year.” will also be competing for var- Minersville (x); 14 - at Lourdes (infield/pitcher), Zack
Two first-year players will be hoping they do well.” Freshmen Alex Machalick sity spots as the season pro- Regional (x); 16 - Polinchak (infield/pitcher),
starting in the No. 1 and No. 3 The Comets are coming off (No. 1) and Ross Gladley (No. gresses. Shenandoah Valley (x); 19 - Ethan Slembarski (outfield),
singles positions, while a pair a 7-5 campaign in 2009, but 2) will look to carry the Comets Anthony DeLucca will serve Mahanoy Area (x); 21 - at Ryan Beshada (outfield),
of freshmen are positioned at that team was led by graduat- in singles play, along with jun- as Lenioʼs assistant coach. Williams Valley (x); 23 - at Tri- Collin Petrochko (infield), Matt
the second doubles spot for ed seniors David Waskie and ior Joey Pickett (No. 2). Last SCHEDULE Valley (x); 26 - Nativity (x); 28 Morgis (catcher), Matt
Patrick Callaghan at the top yearʼs No. 2 doubles team of March: - at Marian (x); 30 - Salem Ritz (outfield), Dave Knight
Journal-Herald singles positions. seniors Devon and Kyle 23 - Hazleton Area; 25 - at Christian Academy. (infield) and Doug Mazonkey
“I hope to see around the Woolfolk move up to first dou- Dallas; 30 - MMI. May: 3 - at Minersville (x); 5 (infield/catcher).
deadline is noon April: - Lourdes Regional (x); 7 - at Sophomores Garrit
on Monday. 6 - Meyers; 8 - Coughlin; Shenandoah Valley (x); 10 - at Williams (outfield/pitcher),
Mahanoy Area (x); 12 -
SPORTS BRIEFS
E-mail Berwick; 20 - Wyoming Jared Smiegelski (catch-
Seminary; 22 - at Pittston Williams Valley (x); 13 - Tri- er/pitcher), Jesse Quintiliani
articles to: Area; 23 - at Wyoming Area; Valley (x). (infield/outfield), Anthony
journalnews@ Crestwood FB Boosters Night Out with the Comets 26 - at Wyoming Valley West; (x) - denotes Schuylkill Survilla (outfield), Jeff Engler
The Crestwood Football Booster Club is kicking off with a 28 - Tunkhannock; 30 - Holy League Division II game. (infield/pitcher), Mike
pa.metrocast.net Night Out with the Comets on Friday, April 16 at 7 p.m. at Redeemer. Sweeney (outfield/catcher),
The Ice House Pub. Shane Casey (infield/pitcher),
THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS Highlights of the evening will include raffle baskets and Tom Schmidt (outfield) and
- page A4 gridiron fun. For more information, call Krista Douglas at Nick Miele (infield/pitcher)
© 2009 Hometown Content 868-6210. complete the Crestwood ros-
4 2 6 8 5 9 3 7 1
Crestwood FB Boosters to meet Monday ter.
9 7 1 4 6 3 5 2 8
The Crestwood Football Booster Club will hold its next Dave Rinehimer will be as-
5 8 3 1 7 2 4 9 6 meeting Monday, April 12 at 7 p.m. at Kingʼs Restaurant. sisting Modrovsky this sea-
3 1 8 9 2 5 6 4 7 For more information, call Karen at 474-5593. son.
2 4 5 7 8 6 9 1 3 “If we pay attention to detail
7 6 9 3 1 4 8 5 2 and work hard every day, we
1 3 4 6 9 7 2 8 5 should hopefully get better as
6 5 7 2 4 8 1 3 9 the season rolls on,” Mo-
8 9 2 5 3 1 7 6 4 drovsky said.
Sudoku Solution #1768-M
SCHEDULE
© 2009 Hometown Content
March: 27 - at Meyers, 29 -
8 7 3 2 4 9 1 6 5 vs. Hanover Area, 30 - at Holy
2 4 6 5 8 1 3 7 9 Redeemer, 31 - vs. Dunmore.
9 5 1 3 7 6 4 8 2 April: 1 - vs. Lake-Lehman,
6 9 5 4 1 8 7 2 3 (x) 5 - vs. Nanticoke, (x) 8 -
3 2 8 7 6 5 9 4 1 vs. Pittston Area, (x) 12 - vs.
7 1 4 9 2 3 6 5 8 Holy Redeemer, (x) 15 - at
5 6 2 1 3 4 8 9 7 Hazleton Area, (x) 19 - at
Coughlin, (x) 21 - vs.
1 8 9 6 5 7 2 3 4
Tunkhannock, (x) 23 - at
4 3 7 8 9 2 5 1 6
Dallas, (x) 26 - vs. Berwick,
Sudoku Solution #1768-D
(x) 28 - at Wyoming Area.
E X S E S O N I D O N A
3/28/2010

N May: (x) 3 - at Wyoming

E N I L K E L L E T I O M
Valley West, (x) 6 - at Nanti-
R A E S A C L I A H A T A R
T P A P A L S E S T A B A coke, (x) 10 - at Pittston Area,
A M O S N I O R L O C (x) 13 - at Holy Redeemer, (x)
T
L M A
E S F
E
N
S
I E S
G O R
N
I
I P
H E S M
The Mountain Top 5th and 6th grade Jaguars recently 17 - vs. Hazleton Area, (x) 19
N O R H E R D A F E C L A took first place in a shooting competition held during the - vs. Coughlin.
G A R C E L O H E U R A L
MYBL Basketball Classic at Crestwood High School. (x) - WVC Division I game.
Y T T O D H S M O O C
E R T R A T S T S A C Team members pictured are: Front row: Lauren
E C I T E N S P A R A M S
Lehnowski; Katie Reilly and Autumn Kaminski. Second
D
L
N A
A W O
S E G G
O N I
E
W
G E R
E T
B
A
A
O R
F
row: Coach Tim Shiplett; Allison Muse; Emily Shiplett; Journal deadline is
A P A P G A L S T A L P S and Coach Kim Kaminski.
Salad Days always 5 p.m. Monday.