The Journal-Herald, April 28, 2022

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the

ournal-herald THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2022 • Volume 41 – No. 35 ©2022, THE JOURNAL-HERALD. All Rights Reserved

CONTINUING: THE WHITE HAVEN JOURNAL ESTABLISHED 1879–143rd YEAR, NO. 22

(USPS 277440)

CONTINUING: THE WEATHERLY HERALD ESTABLISHED 1880–142nd YEAR, NO. 48

Weatherly Memorial Day Parade return approved by Weatherly Council

by Seth and Ruth Isenberg a Memorial Day Parade on May 30. She asked council for Georgia Farrow of the a donation towards expenses, American Legion Post 360 among which are small flags Auxiliary came before for participating kids, and Weatherly borough council hotdogs and refreshments at at their May 25 meeting to the end of the parade. Dan look for borough support for Shields of the Legion is assist-

Lisa Stuart at Thimbleberry.

SINGLE COPY– 75¢

ing with plans for the parade and the ceremony at the end at Union Cemetery.

Both the parade and a donation were approved.

The ALA is working with Weatherly Area Schools DisSee WEATHERLY COUNCIL, page 3

JH: Ruth Isenberg

Thimbleberry brightens White Haven’s Main Street

by Ruth Isenberg

that change monthly.

Now open more than half a If you are looking for some- year, the Penn Lake resident thing to do on Saturday, April teaches a variety of classes, 30, consider celebrating Local for everyone from beginners Yarn Store Day. Lisa Stuart, to experts. Current classes inproprietor of Thimbleberry clude beginning knitting, beYarn & Craft on Main Street ginning crocheting, and gaugin White Haven is welcoming ing and blocking. One-on-one visitors between 10 a.m. and lessons are available too.

5 p.m. She will have light reLisa says “I have taken the freshments, door prizes, and skills learned in decades of a discounts on in-store kits. professional corporate career Stuart retired from a corpo- and started an independent rate career in logistic support business selling yarn, tools, for Boeing International, and fiber education. I am a and last November opened lifelong knitter and my shop her business on the corner offers a range of luxury and of Main and Berwick Streets. utility fibers as well as inThere, she set about stocking struction. I love the craft of yarn and craft supplies, and knitting, operating my own decorating her shop windows business, and being an active — making them pop with member of my downtown community.” their creativity using themes

NEW POLICE CAR: White Haven Borough put its latest vehicle into service on Monday. The Ford Explorer replaces a unit destroyed in an accident in February, and was paid for by the borough’s insurance company. It was purchased via CoStars. The borough ordered the last available unit on the lot, but still had to wait for delivery because supply chain issues slowed down equipping the car with the needed police package.Shown from left are Mayor Fred Meier, council members Harvey Morrison and Mike D’Agostino, Police Chief Tom Szoke, and council president John Klem. JH: Ruth Isenberg

PAGE 2 — THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2022

THE JOURNAL-HERALD (USPS 277-440) Published weekly at 211 Main Street, White Haven, PA 18661 Telephone (570) 215-0204

Subscription Price—$40 per year in Luzerne & Carbon Counties, Pennsylvania, payable in advance. $45 per year elsewhere, payable in advance.

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THE JOURNAL-HERALD 211 Main Street, White Haven, PA 18661 (JAY E. HOLDER, Co-Publisher 1954-1997; CLARA HOLDER, Co-Publisher 1954-2014) Seth Isenberg, Advertising Sales Ruth Isenberg, Editor Steve Stallone, Sports Editor Member, White Haven Chamber of Commerce Carbon County Chamber of Commerce Pocono Mountains Chamber of Commerce White Haven Economic Development Association

THE JOURNAL-HERALD is printed with U.S. made soy inks on part-recycled newsprint.

© Copyright 2022, The Journal-Herald

Editorial

Getting back in step with Memorial Day

by Ruth Isenberg

The return of a Memorial Day parade to Weatherly is important news. Parades create civic pride and encourage people to decorate and spruce up their properties. They also teach respect for the sacrifices men and women have made for our country by serving in the military.

Covid was only partially responsible for the cancellations this past two years. It’s good to see folks stepping up to revive the parade, just as they did in White Haven a few years ago.

People feel that something is missing without the annual patriotic celebration.

Events like the parades in Weatherly and White Haven don’t happen unless people want them, and are willing to put in time and effort to make them happen. Cudos to the organizers in both communities.

It’s time for all of us to do our part. Encourage participation by youth organizations — and adults as well. Even if you can’t handle the hills as a marcher, please come out to watch, and to take part in the ceremonies and celebrations after the parades are over.

It’s a way of expressing not only your patriotism, but also your community spirit. Even better, it’s fun and will make lasting memories — for you, for your children, and for your community. It’s a great tradition to revive.

Archives From The Journal-Herald Issue of April 23, 1992 Editors & Publishers Jay and Clara Holder On the front page is a photo of members of the White Haven Senior Citizens’ chorus as they entertained at their recent meeting in their Easter Bonnets.

Mildred and Thomas Carter of Penn Lake celebrated their 57th wedding anniversary on April 20.

getting married. See you after the Honeymoon! Cindy” Tuesday is primary election day. Aside from the presidential primary, there is high interest in the U.S. Senate race where Arlen Specter is running for reelection on the Republican side, and five candidates vie for the right to challenge him on the Democrat side. Congressman Paul Kanjorski is unopposed for the Democrat ballot, and Republicans Mike Fescina and Judy Podolak square off for the right to challenge him.

Incumbent Keith McCall is unopposed on the Democratic ticket to continue to represent Carbon County, and local Dr. Larry Skinner is unopposed to be his challenger on the Republican ticket. In Luzerne County, incumbent Thomas Stish is unopposed in the Democratic primary, and his opponent to be, James Ford, is unopposed in the Republican primary.

Republican George Hasay, whose district now includes Penn Lake and Dennison Township, is unopposed on both ballots.

See ARCHIVES, page 5

Vacant lots on Main Street in White Haven, beside the old Jones Bar, will be sold at Sheriff’s Sale on May 22.

The Jones Bar building, formerly the Rapids Café, was sold and will reopen soon as Mercedes’ Café. The subdivision from the old White Haven Center that will allow for the Powerhouse 52. When Paul Revere learned that Sam Adams and John Restaurant to be developed Hancock were reluctant to offer their support for the Constiwas accepted by White Haven tution during the ratification fight, he organized the Boston Council and forwarded to mechanics into a powerful force and worked behind the Luzerne County. scenes for the successful approval by the Massachusetts convention.

Weatherly Council bought a 53. John Tyler was the first Vice President to assume the new dump truck with a plow responsibility of the presidency upon the death of William from William Deibert Inc. of Henry Harrison in 1841. There was nothing in the ConstiAllentown for $26,505. The tution that provided for the Vice President to BECOME the small electric substation, now president. unused, was sold to a South Article II Section 6 of the Constitution states that: “In case Dakota company for $4,300 of the removal of the President from office or of his death, with the stipulation that resignation or inability to discharge the powers and duties of borough employees help load said officer, the same shall devolve on the Vice President…” the thing onto the truck that The Article did not state that the Vice President would BEwill be sent for it.

COME the President.

Tyler immediately began to refer to himself as the President 140 students at St. Jude’s with no actual Constitutional authority to do so, and every School helped to raise more succeeding Vice President in the same position did the same. than $2,500 for the St. Jude’s It was not until the Twenty-Fifth Amendment was passed in Children’s Research Hospital 1967 that the Vice President technically BECAME the presiin Memphis. dent. This amendment legitimatized Tyler’s unconstitutional assumption.

An ad in this issue declare 54. Benjamin Franklin of Pennsylvania was known as the that “The White Haven Bak“Sage of the Constitutional Convention.” He was also the ery will be closed May 3 to 6. mediator at the convention and often counseled that “We are The Baker and her Beau are here to consult, not contend.”

Fascinating Facts About the Constitution

Public Notices LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Letters Testamentary have been granted to Kathleen Koltonuk, of Sugarloaf, Pennsylvania in the Estate of JOAN MILLIGAN, late of Pittston, Pennsylvania, who died on January 25, 2022.

All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make payment and those having claims or demands to present the same without delay to the Executrix named or to: Conrad A. Falvello, Esquire THE FALVELLO LAW FIRM, P.C. 641 State Route 93 Sugarloaf, PA 18249 4/28

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Letters of Administration have been granted in the Estate of Michael J. Delese, III, a/k/a Michael John Delese, III, a/k/a Michael Delese, III, who died on the 24th day of November, 2021. All persons having claims against the state are requested to make known the same, and all persons indebted to the decedent to make payment without delay to the Administrators, Michael J. Delese and Ann M. Delese, 14 Laurel Lane, Freeland, PA, 18224, or their attorney: CYNTHIA S. YURCHAK, ESQUIRE 121 Carbon Street Post Office Box 49 Weatherly, PA 18255

THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2022 — PAGE 3

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Certificate of Organization for a Domestic Limited Liability Company (15 Pa. C.S. § 8821) for GCS Holdings LLC was filed with the Department of State, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, on March 7, 2022 pursuit to the provisions of the Limited Liability Company Law of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Act of December 1994 (P.L. 703 No. 106) Daniel A. Miscavige, Esquire Gillespie, Miscavige & Ferdinand, LLC 3 East Butler Drive, Suite 102 Drums, PA 18222

5/12

Ninja Prayer Warrior walk set in Weatherly A walk to honor and support children with terminal illnesses and their famiies will take place in Weatherly on Saturday, May 7, with signups starting at 8 a.m. and the onemile walk beginning at 8:30.

The Praying Ninja Warrior walk is in its second year, started by Lenore Scatton in honor of her daughters, Dana Scatton, who died after being diagnosed with DIPG in 2017, and her older sister Lydia Joy Gundry, who died two weeks later. DIPG stands for Diffuse Intrinsic Pontine Glioma, an incurable, inoperable brain tumor located on the brain stem.

The Praying Ninja Warrior Foundation is a 501( c)(3) organization with a mission of praying for children living with life threateing illnesses, to invest in relationships with these families, and to sow hope for the future. They

pray for anyone needing prayer; if anyone would like prayer or to be added they may contact Scatton. The group currently is praying for Jocelyn Laurel-Starr, a girl from Freeland who is battling DIPG. A prayer board will be on display at the walk with pictures of the people the Ninjas are supporting right now.

Sign-up cost is $25.

To sign up, visit runsignup. com/race/pa/weatherly/ pnwprayerwalk. To become a sponsor or to learn more, contact Scatton, who is a founding board member of the Northeast Chapter of the Praying Ninja Warrior Foundation, at prayingninjawarrior@gmail.com or 484-4641604.

Candidates invited to speak at forum The Greater White Haven Chamber of Commerce has scheduled a Candidates Forum for all candidates running for office locally on Wednesday, May 4, at 6 p.m. at the White Haven Area Community Library. Each

candidate will be allotted 10 to 15 uninterrupted minutes to speak. Refreshments will be available.

Candidates may RSVP by calling president Linda Miller at 570-582-9934 (LK Hair Shop).

Weatherly Council

Awarding a bid for painting of the water tank was put on hold because of questions regarding the proposal. The work isn’t scheduled to begin until mid-summer.

Continued from page 1 A big-screen TV installed on the wall inside the council trict nurse Becky McFadden chamber is for presentations to bring awareness to the by vendors, etc. during counbenefits of drinking water cil sessions. versus sugared soda and A special meeting will be Gatorade. Council approved scheduled to award the bid Farrell’s request for a POPfor trailhead construction.

OUT Day proclamation.

Bids are due April 29. Bids In other business, council for construction of the first okayed updating the Civil Service list for potential hires leg of trail itself will be solicitto the police department. No ed in early May. Georgia Farrow reported one is on the list right now. that over 100 veterans have Council appointed Ken signed up for food distribuMinnick to the Zoning tion program through Post Hearing Board, and Dawn 360. Weatherly had the best Bellizia as the alternate. turnout in the county so far, Robert vonFrisch was including one veteran from appointed as chair of the Planning Commission, filling East Side. She expects even more participation going that role which has been forward. vacant since James Wetzel died. vonFrisch asked about After an executive sesprogress on the planning sion, council reconvened and ordinance revisions that unanimously voted to hire had been sent to the Carbon Barry Isett & Associates to County Planning Commisprovide a Building Code offision for their review. Changes cial for the borough. the County suggested were A resolution regarding incorporated, and the 200 rules discouraging nepotism page plus document was for- in the borough resolution was warded back to the County. adopted on a 5-1 vote, with Once approved at the County, Mayor Paul John Hadzick, the changes will come back and council members Joe Cyto Weatherly Planners to for- burt, Jeffrey Miller, Norman ward to council for adoption. Richie, and Joseph Thomas There is a vacancy remining in favor, and Vincent Cudon the Planning Commission deford II opposed. Theresa which vonFrisch would like to D’Andrea was absent. see filled.

Atty. Cindy Yurchak

Carbon County Law Off ce for 30 Years

•Family Law •Real Estate •Civil Law •Criminal Defense Carbon, Luzerne & Schuylkill Counties

570-427-9817 121 Carbon St., Weatherly

PAGE 4 — THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2022

Obituaries

CALVIN E. WALPER Calvin E. Walper, 80 years Mendoza, and Joshua of age, of Weatherly, passed Walper; caretaker, Vi Parker; away faithful nurse, Michele peacefully Sweeny. Calvin was expecting on Friday, his first great grandchild in April 22, November of 2022.

2022, at A graduate of Hazleton home after High School, Calvin served a very honorably in the United long battle States Air Force. Calvin against the retired from Bemus of symptoms Hazleton, having worked in of berylliosis disease. shipping.

Born Thursday, January 8, Calvin and his wife Esther 1942, in Hazleton, he was the fostered many children. son of the late Calvin V. and Calvin loved the Lord. He Ruth (Braskie) Walper. purported his faith, and Calvin was also wisdom to those fortunate predeceased by a son, Russell enough to find love, and Walper, in 2011. safety within the walls of Surviving are his beloved their home. wife of 42 years, Esther M. Private arrangements have (Parker) Walper; daughter, been entrusted to the Philip Esther M. Morales and her J. Jeffries Funeral Home husband Jose of Weatherly; & Cremation Services of son, Ronald Walper and Weatherly.

Online condolences may be his wife Ann of Hazleton; made to the family at www. grandchildren, Miranda Romanic, Kassandra griffithsfuneralhomes.com

Philip J. Jeffries Funeral Home & Cremation Services A Branch of Holmes – Griffiths F.H., Inc. 211 First Street, Weatherly, PA 18255

570-427-4231 E. Franklin Griffiths III F.D. Philip J. Jeffries F.D./Supervisor www.griffithsfuneralhomes.com A new approach to funeral and cremation care. Looking forward to serving White Haven, Dennison, Lehigh, and Foster Townships.

All arrangements and consultations from the comfort of your home.

Guiding families through difficult times.

JOHN W. PETUCH John W. Petuch, 67 years of John was a mister fix-it, age, of Beaver Meadows, died and would lend his skills to on Friday, anyone needing assistance.

April 15, An avid outdoorsman, 2022, at John enjoyed hunting and home. fishing. John was an amateur Born photographer, enjoyed Friday, listening to music and being March 4, a DJ. Many will remember 1955 in John for his tremendous Hazleton, sense of humor. he was the Arrangements are son of the late John, and entrusted to the Philip J. Grace (Hagenbach) Petuch.

Jeffries Funeral Home John was also predeceased & Cremation Services of by sisters, Judy Hensel and Weatherly.

Sonya Ehrenfried.

A celebration of John’s He is survived by life was held April 23, from companion, Susan Hamm; Salem U.C.C., the Rev. godson, Nick Goff; several Sharon Frye officiating. nieces and nephews.

Memorials in John’s name can be made to Salem U.C.C., A graduate of Weatherly 330 First Street, Weatherly, High School, John was a PA 18255. member of Salem U.C.C. of Online condolences may be Weatherly. John retired after made to the family at www.

37 years from Weatherwood Nursing and Rehabilitation griffithsfuneralhomes.com Center, having worked in maintenance.

CHERYL DANENHOWER She is survived by her Cheryl Danenhower, 55, sister, Deborah D’Angola of of Weatherly, passed away White Haven; brother, James at home on Friday, April 22, Danenhower of Weatherly; 2022. one niece, two nephews; Born in Lansdale, she was the daughter of the one great-nephew; and late James and Alice Jarick companion and friend of 30 Danenhower and was a years Delphine (Del) Bobby. graduate of Weatherly Area A Mass of Christian High School.

Burial was celebrated on Wednesday, April 27, in Cheryl worked in the St. Patrick’s Church, White Cardiac Testing Department Haven with interment at Lehigh Valley Hospital, was a member of St Patrick’s following in the parish Church and the treasurer cemetery. for many years for AFSCME Arrangements are under Union. Cheryl loved camping the care of the Lehman with her mother and her Family Funeral Service, Inc., friends.

White Haven. Visit www.

LehmanFuneralHome.com for additional information.

ST. MARY’S MONUMENT CO. Serving All Cemeteries Monuments Granite Markers Cemetery Lettering Computerized Design

Modern Indoor Showroom

975 South Main Street Hanover Twp PA 18706 stmary975@aol.com www.stmarysmonumentcompany.com

570-829-8138

Civil War session at WACL The Weatherly Area Community Library extends a welcome to an evening about the Civil War with Ted Dombroski, a Civil War re-enactor. He will share his experiences and tell us about the Civil War veterans buried in Weatherly on Friday, April 29, at 6:30 p.m.

ST. PATRICK CEMETERY LOT OWNERS

Please remove any and all desired items from graves immediately to begin prepartion for Spring. Any remaining items left on graves will be removed and discarded by cemetery personnel.

Lehman Family Funeral Service, Inc. White Haven, PA

PATRICK M. LEHMAN, PRESIDENT RUSSELL C. TETER, JR., SUPERVISOR

Serving White Haven, Weatherly and surrounding communities

www.LehmanFuneralHome.com Branch of Lehman Family Funeral Service, Inc.

(570) 443-9816

THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2022 — PAGE 5

Archives

Continued from page 2 For state senate, Republican James Rhoades, who represents Carbon and Schuylkill Counties, also has no challengers.

Delegates are also being chosen for the Republican and Democratic conventions.

The White Haven Business Improvement Committee voted to make a $1,000 donation towards the White Haven Volunteer Fire Company’s new truck.

The Greater Weatherly Area Ambulance kicks off its 1992 membership drive on May 1.

The Tannery Rod and Gun Club will sponsor a youth fishing derby on May 23 at Linesville Park.

Photos in this issue include the White Haven Easter egg hunt.

The featured restaurant of the week was Hanna’s Ugly Mug. An updated animal ordinance was advertised in this issue by White Haven Borough.

S.O.L.E. scheduled a breakfast fundraiser on May 3 at the L&L Firehouse, and a whitewater rafting trip on May 24 with Whitewater Challengers.

The American Red Cross recently sold two new C.P.R. practice dummies to the Greater Weatherly Area Community Chest…local C.P.R. and first aid courses are taught by Randy Hinkle who was recently named Red

Cross disaster chairman for the Weatherly area.

Ruth and I took a spring skiing trip to Sugarbush in Vermont with our ancient Labrador, Solomon. It snowed while we were there, and that made for some fun but exhausting skiing. On Friday, we stopped early to take a ride to tour Ben & Jerry’s — just 14 miles north of where we stayed.

From White Haven Journal Issue of April 23, 1942 W. C. Taylor, Publisher The East Side and Tannery school marms and Eugene Searfoss were at Mauch Chunk Wednesday evening, called there to receive instructions pertaining to registration for sugar rationing May 4 to 7.

The bell used at the White Haven Sanitarium in the early days of the institution to summon patients to have their temperatures taken will be a feature at an unusual exhibit being arranged in connection with the 50th anniversary of the Pennsylvania Tuberculosis Society… at the Belleview-Stratford Hotel in Philadelphia.

Unusual fishing hours are in effect on Hickory Run and Sand Spring Run at Hickory Run National Park – 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., through May 31.

Captain Leo F. S. Horan of the U.S. Marine Corps has been promoted to Major. He is a legal officer of the Fourth Naval District and judge advocate of the General Court Martial, with headquarters at the Navy Yard. He returned to active duty in July of 1940, four years after retiring (to his) home in White Haven.

More zoning issues for Dennison Township

by Ruth Isenberg

Delinquent sewer accounts finding any bad reports on it. were discussed. The highest Bill Bauersfeld of the Denis $8,815. Letters have been nison Township Fire ComAt the April 5 Dennison sent out to nine parties. Liens pany reported 6 calls for the Township Supervisors meetmonth, with 11.5 hours of ing, zoning and code enforce- will be filed or refiled.

Supervisors did not act on a service, 8 hours training, and ment officer Jack Varaly told proposed Breezeline franchise 6 hours maintenance. supervisors of several violaagreement, based on customEd Jarick presented the tions in the township. er complaints.

First, he gave them some annual financial report, listing Roadmaster Jim Yackiel good news. A letter from Elite a $62,681.53 ending balance. presented information on two The last loan payment for Revenue forwarded surplus funds of over $5,000 from the mowers. He and supervisors Engine 2 was made in Sepjudicial sale of the Menendez preferred the Italian-made tember.

Peruzzi L-Cross 16. Superproperty sale.

The supervisors will meetvisors voted to purchase the Next came the bad news. ing at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, L-Cross 16, contingent on not May 4.

Junk is still piled up on the property. Varaly said they would have to cite the new owner for having a mess on his property. It is the new owner’s reponsibility to give an ejection notice to anyone living on the property he purchased.

Another problem area is developing at 57 Walnut Street.

There, a woman moved into a travel trailer after being told she couldn’t use it as a permanent home. She also demolished one that was left there by the previous owner, and left all the debris there. Varaly posted a violation notice, and the solicitor will send a formal violation notice, instructing her to remove the debris immediately.

In other business, MuniCode codification is moving along, with supervisors being The Journal-Herald costs $45 per year outside of Carbon and Luzerne sent a list of items to be reCounties; $40 in Carbon & Luzerne Counties—less than buying at the store. tained or removed. Next step Send the form below with your check, or call 570-215-0204 xt304 to order is legal review. and pay with a credit card. Make check payable to: CANWIN Stormwater project bids Mail to: 211 Main St., White Haven PA 18661 were received for the proSend The Journal-Herald to: posed American Rescue Fund disbursement. The bids NAME ____________________________________ exceeded the funds allotted.

ADDRESS _________________________________ Supervisors voted to award the bid to M&J Excavation of ________________________________________ Hazleton, at $127,030.

Get your Journal-Herald in the mail each week. Or send it to a friend.

If a gift, sign the card from:

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PAGE 6 — THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2022

Lehigh Township closing in on zoning changes

by Ruth Isenberg

the township needs.

Skinner reported he had Lehigh Township Planning talked to state park manager Commission is nearly done Rex Braddish about signs to proposing amendments to direct people using Grist Mill the township zoning ordiRoad to official park access nance, supervisors heard at points. The state will provide the April 4 meeting. Solicisigns, which the township will tor Jim Nanovic will receive erect and maintain. Efforts the amendment once all the are being made to correct changes are made, and send Google Maps data that directs it to the supervisors for adop- users over private property. tion. Supervisor chair Larry Confusion still exists about Skinner urged quick action ambulance fundraising. Maregarding short-term rentals. honing Valley sent out letters One large bill the superviseeking donations, but Lehigh sors approved was $1,932 for Township is now being served oil to refill the tank, which

by White Haven Ambulance. ran dry when the blower It was suggested supervisors didn’t shut off last month. find out if the two companies Lehigh & Lausanne Fire would honor donations made Company Chief Tim Rossman to either company. reported two calls in March.

Complaints about internet He said fundraising letters service from Breezeline were would be going out soon, and discussed. Supervisors did stressed that volunteers are not act on their request for Breezeline’s franchise agreedesperately needed, for firement renewal. fighting and other activities.

As part of the ongoing Roadmaster Len Weston attempt to get the state to reported that repairs had been completed on the truck. take over the end of Leslie Run Road, Skinner suggested He is ready to start work on changing that part of the road the shoulder of Pump House Road, which he called “really to Leslie Run Trail. No action bad.” He suggested getting lo- was taken. cal quotes on the tree removal

Coming Events WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27—PA Game Commission program, The Eastern Coyote, 6:30 p.m., White Haven Area Community Library Engine House, call 570443-8776 to register THURSDAY, APRIL 28— Bingo, 5 p.m., VFW Post 6615, White Haven FRIDAY, APRIL 29—Civil War re-enactor presentation, 6:30 p.m., Weatherly Area Community Library SATURDAY, APRIL 30— Introduction to Fly Fishing, 10 a.m.–2 p.m., Hickory Run State Park, call 570477-2206 to register SUNDAY, MAY 1—Marine Corps League Breakfast, 8 a.m., St. Patrick’s Parish Center, White Haven WEDNESDAY, MAY 4— Hiking Series, Woodland Way & Nescopeck Trails, 9 a.m., Nescopeck State Park, call 570-403-2006 for information WEDNESDAY, MAY 4— Candidates Forum, sponsored by Greater White Haven Chamber of Commerce, 6 p.m., White Haven Area Community Library THURSDAY, MAY 5—Fiber Arts, 10 a.m., White Haven Area Community Library THURSDAY, MAY 5— Scrabble, 7 p.m., White Haven Area Community Library SATURDAY, MAY 7—Praying Ninja Prayer Walk, 8:30 a.m., Eurana Park, Weatherly, runsignup.com/race/ pa/weatherly/pnwprayerwalk SATURDAY, MAY 7— Morning Bird Walk, 8 a.m., Nescopeck State Park, call 570-403-2006 to register SATURDAY, MAY 7— Spring into Action Volun-

teer Work Day, 9 a.m.-12 p.m., Nescopeck State Park, call 570-403-2006 to register SUNDAY, MAY 8—Breakfast, 8 a.m.-12 p.m., VFW Post 6615, White Haven WEDNESDAY, MAY 11— Intro to Birdwatching for Seniors, 9–11 a.m., Nescopeck State Park, call 570403-2006 to register WEDNESDAY, MAY 11— Bingo, 6 p.m., St. Patrick’s Parish Hall, White Haven FRIDAY, MAY 13—Hawk Falls Cleanup, 9:30–11 a.m., Hickory Run State Park, call 570-403-2006 to register FRIDAY, MAY 13—Storytime, 4:30 p.m., Weatherly Area Community Library SATURDAY, MAY 14—Retirement luncheon honoring David Cunfer, 1 p.m., St. Paul’s Lutheran Parish House, White Haven SATURDAY, MAY 14— Spring Fling, Weatherly Area Community Library SATURDAY, MAY 14— Family Bird Walk, 9–10 a.m., Nescopeck State Park, 570-403-2006 to register SUNDAY, MAY 15—VFW Post 6615 Breakfast, 8 a.m.–12 p.m., VFW Post 6615, White Haven WEDNESDAY, MAY 18— I-80 Over Lehigh River Bridge Project In-Person Public Hearing, 3:30-7 p.m., Mountain Laurel Resort, White Haven WEDNESDAY, MAY 18— Family Science Night, the Wonder of Songbirds, 6 p.m., Nescopeck State Park, call 570-403-2006 to register THURSDAY, MAY 19—Fiber Arts, 10 a.m., White Haven Area Community Library Engine House

THURSDAY, MAY 19— Garden Club meeting, 1 p.m., White Haven Area Community Library THURSDAY, MAY 19— Scrabble, 7 p.m., White Haven Area Community Library FRIDAY, MAY 20—Grand Opening of Railyard Park, 1 p.m., White Haven Area Community Library SATURDAY, MAY 28— Community Yard Sale, 9 a.m.–1 p.m., Golden Oaks Village Clubhouse parking lot SATURDAY, MAY 28— Community Yard Sale, White Haven Borough MONDAY, MAY 23—Educator Open House, 4–6 p.m., Hickory Run State Park Visitors Center, SUNDAY, MAY 29—Memorial Day Parade & Celebration, White Haven SATURDAY, JUNE 11— Weatherly HillClimb SUNDAY, JUNE 12— Weatherly HillClimb FRIDAY, JULY 15—Murder Mystery Dinner Theater, Penn Lake Association Community Building FRIDAY-SUNDAY, AUGUST 12-14—WH Volunteer Fire Co. Catfish Derby, Linesville Park, White Haven FRIDAY, AUGUST 26— Sylvia, theater in the round, Railyard Park, White Haven Area Community Library Engine House Park SATURDAY, AUGUST 26—Sylvia, theater in the round, Railyard Park, White Haven Area Community Library Engine House Park SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24—Pick Up the Poconos, 9:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m., PickUpthePoconos.com

THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2022 — PAGE 7

Bach and Handel Chorale Concert Try-outs planned for summer performances scheduled for May 21 The Bach and Handel Chorale will close out its 37th season with a final concert to be held in the Historic St. Mark’s Episcopal Church, 21 Race Street in Jim Thorpe on Saturday, May 21, beginning at 3 p.m. Tickets are $20 for adults and $18 for seniors and students. Children under 10 are admitted free.

The concert will consist of Bach Cantata choruses

and pieces by Handel with commentary by Randall Douglas Perry, Artistic Director and Conductor.

Because of the Covid pandemic, we are not able to present our concert with festival orchestra due to lack of funding. The 30-member Chorale will be accompanied on the piano

by Maestro Perry.

Come and experience the beautiful music of these

composers and visit the breathtaking beauty of St. Mark’s Church. The chorale is based out of Jim Thorpe and is comprised of members from all walks of life who come together every Monday evening to enjoy fellowship and the joy of singing together. The 38th season will begin in Septemberwith preparations for several Christmas Concerts.

Seth’s Sightings

The WBS Penguins are on the road to finish out their regular season. Our guys played well these last few weeks and have clinched a playoff spot. There are two games remaining for them during the regular season.

Win, tie or lose these games, they will keep fourth place in the division and host the first round of the playoffs with two games played at the Mohegan Sun Arena in Wilkes-Barre. There were no details at press time, so

fans will need to check the website, wbspenguins.com.

We attended the last regular season home game last Tuesday night, a satisfying win vs Hershey.

The Greater Pocono Home Show at the Kalahari Resort turned out to be a fun way to spend a couple of hours on Saturday. We talked with some vendors who we know, and met some new ones.

There were some ideas for things around the house, and we even bumped into some

Weatherly Country Inn Restaurant & Catering

570-427-8550

Open for Take-Out Only Tuesdays & Wednesdays, 4–8 p.m.

Dine-In & Take-Out Thursdays, Fridays & Saturdays, 4 - 8 p.m.|Bar Open Funeral Luncheons | Parties by Reservation

Let us cater your Graduation Party (or other event) Leave the prep and serving to us

Located 6 Miles from White Haven, 1 Mile from County Home in Weatherly on Lehigh Gorge Drive (Weatherly-White Haven Highway)

www.weatherlycountryinn.com

Have you ever had the desire to be part of a theatrical performance? Well here’s your chance. The White Haven Area Community Library, in conjunction with the Penn Lake Association, will be presenting a dinner theatre murder mystery on July 15 and a theatre-in-the-round performance of A.R. Gurney’s Sylvia on August 26 and 27.

Actors ages 16-75 are needed for both productions. To schedule an audition appoint-

ment, contact the White Haven Area Community Library at 570-443-8776 or email Steve Reiss at swr811@yahoo.com.

Be sure to leave a contact number where you can be reached to schedule a time slot.

Please note that you do not need to prepare a monologue.

Audition materials will be provided for you at the time of your audition. Don’t miss your chance to achieve local stardom.

health food store that’s a longtime tenant there. I picked up some supplements while Ruth went off to get herself a cup of fresh-brewed coffee.

After shopping, we went back to the same dog park that we visited two weeks ago near Cetronia. We actually met one of the same dogs and owner, the lady Mastiff, from that visit. Our dogs also met a whole new set of potential friends, including a 6 monthold female German Shorthair Pointer. Our dogs had a good time. We finished our day with a Greek diner dinner, then got home just after dark.

On Sunday afternoon, we enjoyed a trip with friends to the Galen Glen Winery for wine and sushi. It was a beautiful day, and we sat outside under an umbrella and looked out over the vines and the valley beyond. Afterwards, we took a short ride to Heisler’s for ice cream. It was in the 70s and beautiful, and there was a great turnout of people, antique cars, motorcycles, dogs, and lots of children.

Sightings this week include red tail hawks and furtive

foxes. I sighted a fox at Scales Siding in Foster Township, the farthest north from Weatherly that I had seen one. Also sighted during our rides were some newborn calves.

We have a busy work week ahead, likely tiring. While a trip to Knoebels on their opening weekend is possible, there’s also the idea that we attend the Penguins final regular season game at Lehigh Valley in the PPL Center versus the Phantoms this Saturday. It will depend a lot on how I am feeling, but could mean another trip to the Farmer’s Market, and a ride to a dog park we discovered north of Fogelsville along Route 100.

I am assembling a small group for Knoebels on WVIA Day, May 15.

I’ve medical mornings a couple of days next week, towards getting better. If all goes well, we may see friends we have not seen in a few years when they visit their own family here on Mother’s Day. So… here’s to good health, and to friends.

by Seth Isenberg

Penn Lake locals. After we were done, it was such a nice day that we chose to make another drive to the Allentown Farmers Market with the dogs, on the idea that we’d shop and then take them to the dog park.

The Farmers Market at the Allentown Fairgrounds closes up for their week by 6 p.m. on Saturday, and we arrived just after 5. Some stands had sold out. The remaining ones were eager to sell what was left of their fresh inventory so they didn’t have to box it up and carry it back with them.

It’s a good time to get some bargains and we enjoyed a few. I also made a stop in the

Jireh’s

Pizzeria & Restaurant 416 Main Street,White Haven

570-443-7000 Take-Out or Delivery

www.JirehsPizzeria.com Open 11 a.m. Mon.-Sat., Closed Sun.

PAGE 8 — THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2022

Yard sale at Golden Oaks Golden Oaks Village will hold a Community Yard Sale on Saturday, May 28, 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. There is no rain date.

The sale will be located in the parking lot of the Golden Oaks Village Clubhouse off Route 940, east of White Haven.

Book gifts to WACL Memorial Book Donations In Memory of Paul West, Sr. from Silver Ridge Hunting Club: Bowhunting for Kids by Melanie A Howard Duck Hunting for Kids by Tyler Omoth Pheasant Hunting for Kids by Jeff C. Young Bear Hunting for Kids, Ice Fishing for Kids and Turkey Hunting for Kids by Isiah Maxwell In Memory of James Wetzel from Weatherly Area Community Library Volunteers - Kim, Donna, and Edna: Shadows Reel by C. J. Box Run, Rose, Run by James Patterson & Dolly Parton

At their April meeting, American Legion Auxiliary Unit 360 honored their winners of the Americanism Essay Contest. Winners were Joey Esposito in Class II and Marissa Hoffman in Class IV. Their essays will now move onto the council level for judging.

Front, Class II winner Joey Esposito; center, ALA president Georgeann Herling, and Americanism chairman Carol Eroh; back row, Joe Esposito, WAHS principal Anthony DiSpirito, and WASD Superintendent Daniel Malloy.

Need an Extra Copy of this issue?

The Journal-Herald is for sale at: White Haven Market, Fuel-On, and White Haven Exxon in White Haven, Wawa at the Turnpike in Kidder, Weasel’s in Dennison, and TJ’s One Stop in Weatherly.

From left, Americanism Chairman Carol Eroh, Treasurer Georgia Farrow presenting Principal Anthony DiSpirito with a monetary prize for Class IV winner Marissa Hoffman, who was unable to attend, Superintendent Daniel Malloy, WASD teacher Dr. Katie Leach, and ALA president Georgeann Herling.

NASCAR May 1, 3:00 DuraMAX Drydene 400 Dover Motor Speedway

CLOSED EASTER

Inflation causes MCL breakfast price increase Inflation has caused the price of everything to go up, and that includes the food served each month at the Marine Corps League’s breakfasts.

Commander Timothy Janosco notes, “Last breakfast we omitted the ham because of costs. We will be able to bring it back in May,” after adjusting the price to $11, with a discount of $1

for seniors and veterans. Cost is $5 for children under 12, and children under 6 eat free.

The menu includes S.O.S. (creamed chipped beef) on toast, eggs made to order, scrambled and omelettes, breakfast potatoes, sometimes pancakes and crepes, bacon, ham and sausage, orange juice, coffee and tea.

Because of testing, American Legion Auxiliary Unit 360 will not be able to hold their Purple Up/Military Kids program at school, so instead they donated $100.00 in Honor of Military Children to Autumn Gilbert to purchase books for the book vending machine in the Weatherly Area Elementary/Middle School. In front, from left, are Theresa D’Andrea, Georgia Farrow, Autumn Gilbert, and Georgeann Herling. In back are superintendent Daniel Malloy, and principal Anthony DiSpirito.

THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2022 — PAGE 9

PAGE 10 — THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2022

Crestwood lists 3rd marking period Honor Roll 7th Grade Principal’s Honor Roll (4.0 GPA) Giada F. Alberti, Elijah C. Alford, Addison J. Anderson, Kaelyn R. Anderson, Cayden P. Bellas, Sophia G. Biscotti, Giavanna M. Caporuscio, Gabrielle N. Carlin, Abigail L. Chandler, Alexis T. Chandler, McKenna Claudio Batista, Mia E. Collins, Evey A. Concannon, Gavyn S. Corchado, Gianna M. Costabile, Madalyn G. Detweiler, Megan A. Draina, Carly A. Dushanko, Madelyn Evans, Mia C. Franks, Jacqueline Gallagher, Shelby L. Granoski, Catherine A. Green, Jack T. Growth, Julia P. Grushke, Willow J. Guydish, Blake P. Harkenreader, Olivia M. Hogan, Jack R. Hoovler, Stella G. Janosczyk, Jacob T. Jeckell, Aryanna A. Kijek, Sarah M. Kondraski, Heeyeon Kuen, Jessica R. Langan, Alyssa B. Leicht, Lillyan A. Mahmoud, Baylee R. Makarczyk, Sophia M. Mead, Kendall V. Mendrzycki, Jake T. Mitchell, Nidhi Patel, Julie R. Peterlin, Scott R. Ruddy, Allen C. Seifert, Emma N. Selfe, Adrienne M. Shebelock, Celia G. Stahlnecker, Alexis G. Stec, Cameron E. Vieney, Rebecca M. Warner, Branden R. Wascavage, Luke Wendolowski, Gabriella D. White, Chloe M. Wiedlich, Lexi S. Zabroski, Anna C. Zaroda High Honor Roll (3.700 – 3.999 GPA) Raygan B. Anthony, Lyla R. Atie, Amelia M. Belanger, Dylan M. Bellas, Rylynn Buchanan, Morgan S. Colo, Olivia J. Compton, Domenica L. DeMarco, Autumn M. Evans, Chloe E. Fissler, Jeremiah Flores, Mason P. Ford, Frances M. Froehlich, Madison A. Garrity, Eric A. Gee, Aubrey E. Gorka, Charlise A. Hiller, Zoey D. Humbert, Maja E. Jacobson, Addison R. Knorr, Charles J. Lasoski, Logan J. Lawson, Roman J. Magistro, Ian D. Meckes, Allie R. Myers, Darienne E. Ondeck, Chase C. Oravic, Adamarie Padilla, Jay D. Patel, Kaylee Paulino Then, Cole

Pugh, Rehan F. Raza-McCurdy, J B. Reilley, John P. Rodgers, James D. Savner, Kevin M. Schlude, Norah K. Sklarosky, Sara A. Slivinski, Miley M. Smith, Asayliyah M. Stemrich, Sierra O. Strungis, Dylan J. Suchoski, Alexa N. Toniatti, Grace E. Vanchure, Harrison J. Vasek, Sean R. Venturi, Haley R. Wendolowski, Emily J. Wyda, Kylie R. Young, Robert D. Zanicky, Anna M. Zapotosky, Alison B. Zavacky, Ryan J. Zelinka Honor Roll (3.250 – 3.699 GPA) Denali A. Albright, Jillian A. Augustine, Jacob P. Badowski, Julia C. Barr, Lilah J. Barrett, Jonathan R. Bates, Matthew J. Bealla, Mariusz M. Bibla, Mari R. Brobst, Isabella M. D’Agostino, Tristyn O. Divers, Emilia Elick, Ava M. Glynn, John D. Gola, Connor Gusditis, Madison Hazeltine, Yichen Huang, Madison C. Jez Costello, Robert J. Kane, Kamryn A. Kelly, Lucas J. Lazovich, Francesco G. Magistro, Ty L. McConnell, Ameline G. McLaughlin, Arham A. Mehran, Cynthia J. Meyers, Bradley J. Myers, Juliana E. Mylet, Cole M. Naperkowski, Adam J. Parry Krish C. Patel Gianni L. Piccolotti Claire Pugh Dylan P. Purta Hannah R. Reilly Carlton F. Riggins JR, Ava M. Ritts, Margherita Roberto, Lucas A. Shrader, David A. Sookram, Jack L. Swinski, Spencer J. Teresczuk, Michael A. Tomasura 8th Grade Principal’s Honor Roll (4.0 GPA) Addison S. Balliet, Macie E. Centak, Sophia G. Cyphert, Madalyn M. Danko, Olivia J. DeJesus, Keira L. Dougherty, Noah T. Everett, Lauren E. Falcheck, Scarlett H. Furedi, Kaitlyn M. Gaughan, Alexandra M. Geiger, Madison L. Geiger, Gwendolyn G. Glassic, Grayce E. Grazio, Alexys Hazeltine, Adison E. Huber, Brady R. Johnson, Emily Jones, John K. Joseph III,

Luke J. Joseph, Myla Keating, Hayley M. Keiser, Callie L. Koons, Abigail Krupa, Jillian C. Laskoski, Cooper J. Laubach, Brooke E. Lenahan, Ashley A. Long, Alex J. Marich, Greenlee E. McElhinney, Sophia J. Medico, Emma R. Murtha, Alexis R. Panzik, Sarah Pasternick, Sofia Pasternick, Parth G. Patel, Avery E. Pisano, Aaqil U. Rehman, Emma I. Revel, Gavin Rindock, Eric A. Rinehimer, Addison J. Robbins, Leah Roberts, Sean P. Rossi, Kaydence A. Schreiner, Priya P. Shah, Maya A. Shakfa, Jaden J. Shedlock, Nathan D. Simpson, Logan A. Spaide, Brody J. Stewart, Emilie V. Stofko, Thomas M. Thompson JR, Sophia Tomek, Regan O. Wanchisen, Abigail L. Wehner, Daisy J. West, Victoria White, Spencer C. Young High Honor Roll (3.700 – 3.999 GPA) Robert M. Alamorian JR, Jordan E. Andrews, Zayan Ansari, Simon P. Basham, Kyra L. Bechtel, Loralei M. Becker, Andrew Beurmann, Emma M. Bruder, Katelyne E. Carmichael, Julia S. Dessoye, Mattingly A. Divers, Julianna A. Dodge, Isabel Espinoza, Brianna J. Franco, Chase T. Galella, Ally M. George, Colin D. Gordon, Christian M. Groza, Ethan J. Heithaus, Madilyn G. Hinkle, Anson Jumper, Emma L. Kairo, Noah J. Konschnik, Peyton E. Koons, MacKenzie R. Kovalski, Katherine M. Kozich, Alana Kucuk, Larry Little, Jayla K. Lomerson, Haylie M. Newell, Madison V. O’Donnell, Gavin T. Ondeck, Isabella M. Opie, Ella A. Partington, Deven T. Paulson, Kyla R. Romanoski, Ella M. Russell, Landyn A. Sanabria, Dante R. Schwartz, Jillian F. Snyder, Mason T. Staude, Zachary R. Stavish, Thomas J. Stavitzski III, Jeffrey B. Stec JR, Cadence A. Stravinski, Tyler L. Tavares, Brennen M. Verba, Connor P. Wagaman, Carter M. Wanyo, Brianna R. Weiss, Sydney M. Werger, Albert Xie,

Jonathan C. Yurkanin, Angelina Zheng Honor Roll (3.250 – 3.699 GPA) Carly E. Aigeldinger, Jacob A. Brugger, Cassidy M. Clymo, Michael E. Columbo, Brady T. Cook, Collen M. Gentilesco, Andrew R. Gierszal, Lukas J. Glaser, Nathan R. Gutkowski, Nathan C. Havard, Bryce Hazeltine, Mollie R. Kozich, Hayden R. Martinchek, Logan H. Mertz, Charles M. Modrovsky, Arowyn E. Mulhearn, Kaci M. Palmiter, Samuel T. Partington, Shlok A. Patel, Rachel V. Shoemaker, Joseph T. Van Dusen, Michael A. Wickiser 9th Grade Principal’s Honor Roll (4.0 GPA) Ava A. Albee, Vidhi Bansal, Kaelyn G. Barker, Lincoln M. Bibla, Ella M. Brady, Holland C. Brandt, Katie R. Charsky, Paicey L. Clower, Isabella R. Cyphert, Virginia G. Franks, Anna E. Glassic ,Olivia N. Jolie, Jensen P. Kennoy, Owen L. Kline, Kiley R. Kondraski, Kayley I. Laurence, Colin R. Lazo, Jacob M. Lettieri, Kevin A. Luther, Lucy C. Malia, Ian H. Miller, Robert J. Morgis, Carson J. Moyer, Mansi D. Patel, Autumn R. Peck, Maison J. Petzold, Kailyn C. Riggins, Shreema Rupareliya, William D. Savner, Audrey A. Shebelock, Sarah G. Shipton, Molly M. Simko, Robert J. Skirchak JR, Ian W. Smith, Sienna A. Smith, Zane Nino G. Villafuerte, Addison E. Walsh, Alyse E. Wanchisen, Ethan L. Zabroski High Honor Roll (3.700 – 3.999 GPA) Sophia Andahazy, Thomas A. Biscotti, Natalie G. Bogdon, Theresa M. Borsuk, Abigail R. Burton, Natalynn R. Celmer, Aubrey M. Cholewa, Colin N. Cholewa, Avery Cloutier, Alyson D. Decker, Emily Y. Deets, Dane J. DiLodovico, Dylan Domzalski, Natalie A. Dopp, Kaegan Feist, Sharon Feng, Katherine M. Gallagher, Brady M. Grevera,

Shannon Jameson, Aleksander B. Jaskiewicz, Rebecca G. Keating, Kylah R. Kelly, Hope A. Kline, Jack A. Kwarcinski, Emerson E. Lazo, Michael R. Lazovich, Emily K. Leicht, Jolin Lin, Ava G. McConnell, Madison V. Mendrzycki, Tessa O. Miller, Michael T. Modrovsky, Gavin A. Moyer, Ella M. Novelli, Kyleigh E. Olex, Shiv H. Patel, Jadyn E. Pershalski, Cole V. Pyrah, Ashten R. Rinehimer, Luke J. Russell, Lorelai Russomano, Marissa T. Sanders, Ryan J. Sechleer, Cassidy G. Smith, Maria C. Smith, Jorja R. Snyder, Colin J. Wehrenberg, Dylan A. Weikel, Robert J. Williams, Victoria R. Yurick Honor Roll (3.250 – 3.699 GPA) Cesar D. Acosta Alegria, Ashton Amend, Brandi L. Aton, John L. Augustine IV, Violet B. Balara, Joseph N. Baranowski, Abigail R. Barna, Kiley J. Barruzza, Sydney S. Beddingfield, Cameron D. Belisle, Ethan Boellmann, Isabelle Carlin, Camerone C. Carlos, Mia G. Chitswara, Carson P. Coen, Luke J. Colleran, Dylan W. Collins, Laura A. Crosley, Persephone L. Cunningham, Brady B. Davidson, Damion M. Davis, Carter J. Dennis, Savannah G. Eustice, Caelyn N. Fisher, Sara E. Gordner, Clark E. Groth, Onur Haltas, Joseph J. Januszewski, Jane K. Jenkins, Mackenzie L. Kearney, Cole A. Kline, Natalie J. Kline, Aaron M. Kogoy, Ryan S. Kosko, Kaylie S. Kronick, Evelyn K. Kruczek, Graycie L. Lee, Daniel M. Marino, Allena M. Martinez, Patrick A. Martz, Claudio M. Mateos II, Caleb J. McManus, Elijah S. Meadows, Katherine W. Modrovsky, Joshua E. Mylet, Adam J. Nulton, Evan J. Olson, Alexa R. Paul, Amira D. Pirrone, Benjamin Radziewicz, Ella L. Richards, Tristen J. Sabatini, Christopher G. Schlude, Ian D. Shay, Adriana Sosa, Isabel A. Soto Alicea, Jack C. Storm,

See CHS HONOR ROLL, page 11

THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2022 — PAGE 11

CHS Honor Roll Continued from page 10

Jarod C. Thomas, Brooke E. Toney, Nicholas R. Webb, Owen R. Weyhenmeyer, Shane J. Whitonis 10th Grade Principal’s Honor Roll (4.0 GPA) Jenna R. Alexander, Juliana Ambosie, Mary Kate Banford, Molly E. Berry, Isabella I. Colandrea, Kara A. Collins, Mia R. Costello, Charlene M. Daisey, Emily J. DelVecchio, Brianna J. Dessoye, Steven W. Dick, Deven B. Hazlak, Derek J. Johnson, Lauren E. Kijek, Edwin T. Kimsal, Elizabeth A. Kozich, Margaret G. Kozich, Megan E. Laskoski, Victoria M. Lupo, Aubrey Macri, Sydney A. Magda, Jake Y. Marich, Ashton M. Medeiros, Trevor J. Miller, Gianna M. Musto, Daevin Myers, Mallory A. Myers, Mason C. Myers, Michael M. O’Donnell, Kyle N. Orrson, Olivia Pesta, Evan C. Poncavage, Saif U. Rehman, Lily A. Richman, Joshua D. Roman, Stephanie N. Scott, Eliza Seifert, Matthew K. Sklarosky, Cheyenne T. Straub, Emma E. Suhoski, Mason A. Tomek, Ainsley I. Webby, Jason T. Williams, Nathan Wolsieffer High Honor Roll (3.700 – 3.999 GPA) Victoria A. Allen, Gabriella R. Ambosie, Allyson Babula, James Barrett, Annabel G. Bogdon, Austin Campbell, Madelyne P. Carmichael, Donald R. Casterline, Donald W. Croughn III, Abigail L. Davis, Scarlett M. Evans, Mayson Girton, Osten M. Grigas, Lindsey Gustas, Morgan E. Hudak, Natalie M. Hunsinger, Logan C. Jasnoski, Ryan D. Kozich, Matthew B. Kralj, Tyler J. Kruczek, Naviah M. Labar, Andrew P. Lenahan, Bianca C. Long, Natalie A. Matthews, Leila A. McGraw, Hibba Z. Mehran, Margaret C. Modrovsky, Michael J. Mullisky, Olivia E. Oresick,

Caleb S. Partington, Emma R. Perrins, Carley Pocono, Maggie A. Riccio, Olivia M. Robatin, Sean P. Rodgers, Joshua D. Rotski, Julia M. Sinavage, Lars M. Stephensson, Brayden M. Wanchisen, Kayla L. Wisniewski, Chester T. Wright III, Katelyn A. Yohey Honor Roll (3.250 – 3.699 GPA) Timothy R. Bates, Nichilas A. Borelli, Nicholas T. Danishefsky, Aidan C. DeMarzo, Robert C. Duffy, Anna B. Elliott, Vianca Espinoza, James L. Grosz, Lillian M. Harris, Jeremy N. Hart, Xavier J. Hendon, Jade A. Kenner, Colten N. Kolasensky, Morgan L. Koons, Mason A. Kostrzewski, Joseph J. Lokuta, Avena M. McDonough, Gabriel J. McLaughlin, Dylan J. Minet, Olivia G. Mitchell, Haily E. Morales, Declan P. Munley, Matthew S. O’Boyle, Kayla R. Shaw, Madalyn E. Smith, Jason M. Swank, Anna G. Thomas, Joseph V. Urbanski, Megan R. Werger, Joshua R. Woodworth, Madelyn E. Yohey 11th Grade Principal’s Honor Roll (4.0 GPA) Gemma Alberti, Jack T. Andrews, Zain Ansari, Michael E. Antosh, Jesse S. Barney, Logan J. Bartnick, Morgan A. Bauch, Magnus M. Bibla, Juliet R. Biscotti, Owen C. Blazick, Collin M. Bogdon, Jean L. Bonn, Grace Bovey, Katelyn Bozinko, Jayden T. Brooking, Conor J. Buckley, Isabella A. Caporuscio, Nicholas Cesario, Camryn E. Collins, Faith DeLay, Brendan P. Dennis, Jacob R. Dopp, Caitlin A. Dushanko, Braiden C. Fallbright, Paige M. Fallbright, Tyler M. Furedi, Julia K. Glowacki, Ainslee E. Green, Hayden J. Greenberg, Emma Guydish, Connor M. Herron, Cadence Hiller, Joshua R. Hilpp, Aidan A. Jardine, Olivia A. Jardine, Madison A. Jolie, Raymond Joseph, Joseph P. Kraynak, Nicole A. Langan, Brooke Lapinski, Scott W. Lenio, Anthony L. Lettieri, Victoria W. Li, Saige R. Magagna, Julianna M. Martz, Ellen E. Morris, Sean

J. Munson, Andrew S. Murawski, John R. Nixon III, Grace C. Pasternick, Dhruv R. Patel, Andrew J. Poyer, Shreya D. Rupareliya, Francesca I. Scarano, Levi C. Schuler, Noah R. Schultz, Luciano S. Schwartz, Hayley E. Selfe, Polina Serbina, Robert Shafer, Devin Shaw, Zachary R. Sheloski, Abigail A. Spaide, Anna A. Stibick, Alexis N. Stofko, Megen E. Stolpe, Rebecca M. Tirpak, Anthony Wan, Owen M. Weaver, Jolie E. Weiss, James J. Yurick, Kennedy Zlockie High Honor Roll (3.700 – 3.999 GPA) Trista S. Ball, Taylor Bayley, Marlena N. Bednar, Ceanna E. Belisle, Joelene Benjamin, Audrey Boellmann, Zachary R. Brannigan, Brandon A. Burbank, Victoria A. Butler, Sheila M. Canaii, Santino A. Casarella, Noah M. Ceklosky, Olivia V. Chappell, Aayan Chaudhry, Andrew T. Conklin, Leeann B. Cramer, Robert Davidson, Anna R. DeSino, James M. DeSino, Madison E. Foley, Shane L. Forsythe, Noah A. Garraoui, Thomas R. Giraldi, Allyson M. Gordon, Kennedie L. Huber, Noah W. Jakubowski, John K. Jones, Ryan M. Kachurak, Benjamin M. Keil, Daniel S. Kernan, Robert T. Knight, Kayla E. Kresge, Charles M. Lake, Dakota D. Langlitz, Grace E. Legg, Kaitlyn E. Leicht, Jacob D. Lomerson, Annabelle M. Macurak, Makenzie G. Maguire, Kaitlyn E. Martin, Aubrey M. McManus, Isaac C. Mertz, James A. Modrovsky, Julia K. O’Donnell, Grace E. Osiecki, Grace E. Pachick, Mia J. Pollack, Willow R. Richman, Riley E. Robbins, Maria E. Roberts, Kellie E. Rother, Makayla T. Rutchauskas, Jesse J. Rybak, Lauren M. Schmude, Andrew C. Sechleer, Emma K. Sheloski, Christopher Smolenak, Ryan Stencavage, Mikayla B. Toney, Emily L. Toronzi, Elianny S. Torres, Madison E. Van Gorden, Emma C. Vanchure, Julia A. Vogt, Maxwell J. Wagner, Brenna M. Wehrenberg, Alexander J. Wiedlich Honor Roll

(3.250 – 3.699 GPA) George M. Albright IV, Alison C. Andes, Hailey M. Arnold, Luke D. Barley, Alexis G. Beddingfield, Jenna Brugger, Madison E. Casey, Trevor J. Dean, Gabriel M. Deckman, Kylie E. Doherty, Macey M. Durofchalk, Gabriel J. Glassic, Aidan J. Hoeft, Nicholas M. Humen, Sarah P. Irvin, Cole A. Kakalecik, Emma L. Kamowski, Olivia R. Kamowski, Mia Kane, Tizia A. Mahrad, Evyn S. Makowski, Hunter S. McLaughlin, Weston Medvetz, Steven R. Miller, Nick L. Miscavage, Charles Molecavage, Joseph E. Moratori, Sean A. O’Boyle, Ella Panzik, Tessa J. Pollack, Bree A. Reilly, Maria Rilko, Aidan C. Simko, Joseph Skipkoski, Jacob E. Slosky, Gabrielle D. Vencak, Luke S. Wielgopolski, Mason M. Zavistoski 12th Grade Principal’s Honor Roll (4.0 GPA) Lauren Amend, Emily E. Barley, Erin E. Barno, Nathanael P. Barron, Sara Bonn, Hailey S. Borsuk, Jack F. Brumagin, Sydney E. Bruno, Natalie Charton, Sydney Charton, Bisma Chaudhry, Leah Dietrich, Nolan S. Dunnum, Casey Evancho, Braylen Feist, Kate E. Fenstermacher, Kira Fenwick, Evan Fey, Raina J. Fountain, Tristen M. Gallagher, Andre Garrison, Greer O. Gavin, Melanie Golden, Nash E. Greene, Shannon Griffiths, Allison D. Gugliotti, Joseph A. Gzemski, Christopher E. Hannon, Alayna J. Harding, Jadyn Hooper, Madison Hudak, Dhara Javia, Lauren R. Kalinowski, Brooke E. Keil, Jessica Koptcho, Abbey R. Krzywicki, Samantha Kulp, Carter Laubach, Julia Lazo, Claire Lenio, Vicky Li, Megan McLaughlin, Arwaa Mehran, Megan Mills, Jessica Niznik, Nadia Peimany, Liam D. Petty, Stephanie L. Pollock, Chloe Pugh, Benjamin H. Rossi, Grace Rusinko, Sarah J. Russell, John V. Scanlan, Jaden Scott, Elizabeth A. Sheldon, John K. Sklarosky, Abbey Smith,

Allyson J. Sodrosky, Haley J. Sullick, Aidan J. Verdekal, Ava Wanchisen, Taylor Wine, Kayla Witinski, Annabelle R. Witkowski, Emily Woss, Darran Zimmermann JR, Jessica Zimmermann, Nicole Zurawski High Honor Roll (3.700 – 3.999 GPA) Olivia Aigeldinger, Myatalia Barna, Rebecca Biddinger, Jocelyn R. Brotzman, Victoria M. Casarella, Anthony B. Dangio II, Molly K. DeMarzo, Trent G. DiLodovico, Julia A. Dixon, Adele M. Dougherty, Julliana M. Esparza, Emma H. George, Emma Gomes, Ariauna M. Harris, Zachary Harrison, Genavive M. Januszewski, Johana E. Kernan, Riley Koch, Hannah O. Lasoski, Catarina C. Medeiros, Krista L. Papura, Nidhi H. Patel, Parth Patel, Tanisi J. Patel, Chase Pugh, Madison M. Reilly, Kelsey Rinehimer, Hunter Rolles, Kiara B. Schry, Paige Scott, Clarissa D. Snyder, Kyleigh E. Thomas, Derrick Xie, Ryan J. Yedloski Honor Roll (3.250 – 3.699 GPA) Brooke L. Aton, Matthew J. Banford, Matthew M. Brannan, Makayla Breslin, Kevin H. Cheng, Aubrey E. Colo, Ryan H. Covelens, Sarah Daniels, Rachel Deets, Venessa Derwin, Emma Domzalski, Aidan M. Gierszal, Linsey Gluc, Ava M. Groth, Logan A. Haddix, Austin Jasnoski, Emily R. Kline, Joshua R. Kollar, Sean T. Laurence, Reyna M. Lavariega, Morgan Lawson, Cameron McCarthy, Megan McGovern, Zachary R. Meadows, Connor S. Murtha, Reece Mylet, Tyler M. Oresick, Joseph K. Otero, Declan P. Palmiero, Kylah M. Pratt, Alekzander Radziewicz, Isabella M. Ramirez, Michael V. Reilly, Olivia L. Richards, Joceleen Romero Diaz, Grant E. Rose, Lacey A. Santiago, Conner Scheffley, Ethan Shudak, Gracie Sinclair, Kollin Smith, Joshua J. Snyder, Zoe A. Stewart, Rachel K. Stover, Nathan J. Weaver, Jenna M. Williams, Quinn K. Zabiegalski

PAGE 12 — THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2022

Journal-Herald Classifieds

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THEME: MOTHER’S DAY ACROSS 1. Wild onion 5. Standardized testing acronym 8. Accounting degree 11. Hunted by hunter 12. Don Johnson’s TV role, 1996-2001 13. Run ____ of the law 15. Mercantile establishment 16. Chemistry Nobelist Hahn 17. *Deborah Guarino’s “Is Your Mama a ____?”

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26. German white wine 30. *Mom’s little one 31. Bear the expenses of 34. Knock about 35. Dodge 37. “____ the fields we go” 38. Binary digits code 39. Bear den 40. Northern peat bog 42. Modern address 43. Analyst in a chemical lab 45. Smooth, as in surface of the lake 47. Gangster’s pistol

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PAGE 14 — THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2022

Weatherly Area Softball Roundup

Lady Wreckers have busy week on softball diamond The Weatherly Area girls softball team posted a fiveinning win over Executive Education Charter, and also played three crossover games

in Schuylkill League Division II-III over the past week. A recap follows.

Weatherly Area 13, Executive Education

Charter 0 - Maddie vonFrisch pitched a twohitter and struck out 11 in five innings to lead the Lady Wreckers to the non-league

How a longtime NFL beat writer sees the NFL draft, first round

by Joe Platania I’ve covered NFL football for 40+ years. Now retired, I still follow the sport and teams, and that’s why I’m interested in the annual NFL Draft. Each year I make my picks, and here is how I see things playing out Thursday.

For Eagles fans, I have Philadelphia taking two defenders in Round 1, both (ironically) from the same school. And it’s a big draft for New York-area teams. Together, the Giants and Jets will make four of the first ten picks.

1. Jacksonville Jaguars – DE Aidan Hutchinson, Michigan 2. Detroit Lions – DE Travon Walker, Georgia 3. Houston Texans – DE Kayvon Thibodeaux, Oregon 4. New York Jets – CB Sauce Gardner, Cincinnati 5. New York Giants – T/G Ikem Ekwonu, NC State 6. Carolina Panthers – QB Kenny Pickett, Pittsburgh 7. New York Giants (from Chicago) – CB Derek Stingley, LSU 8. Atlanta Falcons – WR Garrett Wilson, Ohio State 9. Seattle Seahawks (from Denver) – T Evan Neal, Alabama 10. New York Jets (from Seattle) – WR Drake London, USC

11. Washington Commanders – S Kyle Hamilton, Notre Dame 12. Minnesota Vikings – CB Trent McDuffie, Washington 13. Houston Texans (from Cleveland) – T Charles Cross, Mississippi St. 14. Baltimore Ravens – DE Jermaine Johnson, Florida St. 15. Philadelphia Eagles (from Miami) – DT Devonte Wyatt, Georgia 16. New Orleans Saints (from Indianapolis via Philadelphia) – T Trevor Penning, Northern Iowa 17. Los Angeles Chargers – DT Jordan Davis, Georgia 18. Philadelphia Eagles (from New Orleans) – LB Nakobe Dean, Georgia 19. New Orleans Saints (from Philadelphia) – WR Jameson Williams, Alabama 20. Pittsburgh Steelers – QB Malik Willis, Liberty 21. New England Patriots – LB Devin Lloyd, Utah 22. Green Bay Packers (from Las Vegas) – WR Chris Olave, Ohio St. 23. Arizona Cardinals – WR Treylon Burks, Arkansas 24. Dallas Cowboys – DE George Karlaftis, Purdue 25. Buffalo Bills – CB Andrew Booth, Clemson 26. Tennessee Titans – G Kenyon Green, Texas A&M

27. Tampa Bay Buccaneers – DE David Ojabo, Michigan 28. Green Bay Packers – WR Jahan Dotson, Penn St. 29. Kansas City Chiefs (from San Francisco via Miami) – DE Boye Mafe, Minnesota 30. Kansas City Chiefs – DE Arnold Ebiketie, Penn St. 31. Cincinnati Bengals – C Tyler Linderbaum, Iowa 32. Detroit Lions (from Los Angeles Rams) – QB Matt Corral, Mississippi __________ Joe Platania covered the Baltimore Colts, then Ravens, in print and TV/radio.

He is the only sports journalist in Maryland history to have been a finalist for both the annual Sportscaster of the Year award and Sportswriter of the Year. He is also a four-time Maryland-Delaware-District of Columbia Press Association award winner. You can read his columns at The Sports Column and listen to his weekly analysis and picks during the NFL season on “JoeyP & Frank,” available on Anchor, Spotify, and other fine podcast platforms.

victory last week. Juliette Bartel had a single, three runs scored and two RBIs for the Lady Wreckers. Also for Weatherly, Kelly Michaels added a single and three runs scored; vonFrisch rapped three singles; and Evelyn Ford had two singles.

Weatherly Area...... 5 1 0 61 — 13 10 0 Executive Ed...........000 00 — 0 2 6 vonFrisch and Michaels; Reyes and Perez, Meija (2). W — vonFrisch. L — Reyes.

Hits: Weatherly — Michaels, Bartel, vonFrisch 3, Bloom, Ford 2, Holman, Dotzel.

Executive Education — Reyes, Fermin.

Williams Valley 17, Weatherly Area 1 Mackenzie Carl singled, doubled and tripled and scored three runs as Williams Valley got the five-inning crossover win over the Lady Wreckers. Winning pitcher Sage Smeltz tossed a two-hitter and struck out six for the Vikings. Smeltz helped herself with two hits, including a double.

Maddie vonFrisch struck out seven and hit a double for the Lady Wreckers.

Williams Valley.......440 09 — 17 11 0 Weatherly Area....... 100 00 — 1 2 4 Smeltz and Harris; vonFrisch, Michaels (5) and Diaz. W — Smeltz. L — vonFrisch.

Schuylkill Haven 10, Weatherly Area 0 Chloey Homan went 3-for-4, drove in a pair of runs and stole four bases as Schuylkill Haven shut out Weatherly Area in a Division II-III crossover game. Schuylkill Haven’s Kate Donne pitched a five-inning three-hitter with nine strikeouts. Nikki Domermuth had a solo home run in the third inning as the Hurricanes jumped out to a 9-0 lead.

Weatherly Area.....000 00 — 0 3 2 Schuylkill Haven...2 6 1 01 — 10 11 0 vonFrisch and Michaels; Donne and Donermuth. W — Donne. L — vonFrisch.

Minersville 11, Weatherly Area 1 Kieran Plesnarski pitched a two-hitter and struck out 12 as Minersville got the Division II-III crossover win on Monday. Hailee Levonas had four hits, including two doubles, for the Miners. vonFrisch struck out 17 for the Lady Wreckers (3-5, 1-5 league).

Minersville...........320 1 01 4 — 11 10 0 Weatherly Area....000 000 1 — 1 2 5 Plesnarski and Beach; von Frisch and Michaels. W — Plesnarski. L — vonFrisch.

THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2022 — PAGE 15

Crestwood Sports Roundup

Lady Comets ease past Dallas in softball Last week in the Back Mountain, Crestwood’s Lauren Amend had three hits, and Stephanie Pollock added two of her own in the Lady Comets’ 10-4 WVC softball win over Dallas. Jessica Koptcho picked up the win, scattering seven hits and striking out eight. She also had a double.

Victoria Spaciano and Jordan Porasky each had two hits for Dallas.

Tennis

Dallas 5, Crestwood 0 - Dallas (7-0) kept its unbeaten season going with a shutout of the Comets Friday in the Back Mountain.

The Mountaineers’ Tucker Chesman and Luca DeRome were straight-set winners at first and second singles, respectively, beating Scott Lenio (6-0, 6-0) and Jack Sklarosky (6-1, 6-0).

Crestwood’s Tommy Biscotti took Mihir Mukul to a thirdset tie-breaker before falling at No. 3 singles by scores of 6-2, 4-6, and 10-6 (pro set).

Dallas’ first doubles team of Jon Florencio and Steve Miller stopped Will Savner and Aaron Kogoy (6-1, 6-3).

Meanwhile, No. 2 team Artem Smagin and Kevin Basalyga outlasted the Comets’ Noah Ceklosky and Mike Modrovsky

Weatherly Area Baseball

Colts turn back Weatherly Area nine Last Monday, visiting Marian broke open the game with a 14-run second inning, and went on to defeat Weatherly

Division III baseball action.

Brian Hinkle, Jake Bobish and Matt Martin each had two base hits for the winners. One

He also knocked in four runs; while Hinkle drove in three.

Mason Gibson contributed a double, two runs scored and an RBI. Martin and Andrew Baran each scored three runs and Hinkle and Chase Petrilyak both came home twice. Michael Gelatko pitched three innings of no-hit ball to pick up the win on the mound.

The freshman fanned six and walked two.

Marian.................0(14)2 — 16 13 1 Weatherly Area.....0 0 0 — 1 0 1 Gelatko and Walko, Segedy (3); Tripp, Buck (3) and Eroh. W — Gelatko. L — Tripp.

Area 16-1 in Schuylkill League

of Bobish’s hits was a double.

(7-5, 6-3).

Wyoming Area 4, Crestwood 1 - The Warriors swept both doubles matches and won two of three singles matches, all in straight sets, in their WVC win on Monday. Dylan Stoss and Nick Winsock posted singles wins and the teams of Gabe Ca-

ble-Braidan Kostik and Owen Hizynski-Conner Kostik were doubles winners for Wyoming Area.

Tommy Biscotti had the Comets’ lone win, beating Sean Burke 7-5, 6-1 at No. 3 singles.

Crestwood slipped to 3-6 in league play.

Wreckers bring home track invitational medals Members of the Weatherly Area track and field team competed in the Pine Grove Invitational on Friday, with five athletes coming away with top-3 individual and relay performances.

Weatherly Area’s Ricky Ray and Jacob Parker captured individual firsts, and also ran on the winning 3200-meter relay team.

Ray clocked a time of 2:07.16 to win the 800-meter run, and Parker won the 3200-meter run in 10:37.4.

The two then teamed with Michael Berger and Frankie Willis to claim the 4x800 relay in 8:44.62.

Meanwhile, Rhianne Markovchick placed third in the 100-meter hurdles (16.66) for the Lady Wreckers.

Hike Nescopeck State Park

The following program will Wednesday, May 4; 9 a.m. be offered at the Nescopeck Hiking Series #2 – WoodState Park. Register through land Way and Nescopeck the online calendar of events Trails 3 ¼ mile, more difficult at http://events.dcnr.pa.gov/ Nescopeck State Park or by calling a park educator Join a naturalist from Hickat 570-403-2006. ory Run State Park Complex at 9 a.m. on select weekdays for interpretive hikes of varying length and difficulty. This year’s series visits trails on our public lands including state parks, state forests, and game lands. Come out to get some exercise, learn about the area’s natural history, and relax in the fresh air. Registration not necessary. For info n the hiking series please all 570-403-2006.

PAGE 16 — THE JOURNAL-HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2022

Crestwood Girls Lacrosse Roundup

Crestwood lady laxers notch two victories The Crestwood girls lacrosse team won two of three contests, and tied the other in action over the past week. The following is a recap.

Crestwood 14, Lake-Lehman 13 Isabella Caporuscio continued her scoring avalanche with eight goals as the Lady Comets edged visiting LakeLehman in Wyoming Valley Conference action Saturday in Wright Twp. Julia Glowacki added four goals and Hannah Ziegler contributed one for Crestwood, which improved to 10-1-1 on the season.

Madison Raspen led the Lady Black Knights with six goals.

Winning goalie Morgan Koons stopped 10 shots.

Crestwood 20, Wilkes-Barre Area 2 Twelve Lady Comets shared in the scoring in their WVC win over the visiting Wolfpack last week. Caporuscio showed the way with four goals, Glowacki and Grace Pasternick added three apiece, Hannah Zeigler had two and Katelyn Bozinko, Emma Domzalski, Taylor

O’Farrell, Aubrey Colo, Kennedy Zlockie, Kate Gallagher, Gemma Alberti and Ella Panzik all contributed one tally.

Morgan Koons and Ainsley Webby both stopped two Wilkes-Barre Area shots in goal.

Crestwood 16, Wyoming Area 16 - The Lady Comets and Warriors

played to a draw last week at Wyoming Area. The teams were deadlocked at 7-7 after the first half, and each scored nine second-half goals to produce the tie. Caporuscio and Glowacki showed the way for Crestwood with six and five goals, respectively.

Caporuscio also notched four assists.

College Notebook

Zabroski, Koslop excel in spring sports Former Crestwood High School lacrosse standout Trey Zabroski is enjoying a strong start to his collegiate career at Grove City College. The freshman midfielder has played in

10 of the team’s 14 games to date, posting five goals and six assists to help the Wolverines to a 9-4 start to their season, 3-0 in league play. In Grove City’s latest win, a 27-7 dusting of Thiel College, Zabroski scored two goals. It was the Wolverines seventh consecutive victory after a 2-4 start.

Meanwhile, Natasha Koslop, a Crestwood High

School graduate and senior at King’s College, is the leading scorer on the women’s lacrosse team this spring. The Mountain Top resident has started all 11 games for the Monarchs, scoring a teamhigh 22 goals and assisting on three others. The team captain has 44 career goals at King’s.

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Pasternick and Ziegler each scored twice for the Lady Comets, and Brooke Lapinski added the other Crestwood goal.

Koons was in goal for Crestwood, making nine saves.

Sophia Sabatini scored a game-leading seven goals for Wyoming Area. Julia Gonzales had four scores, Hallie Kranson and Brianna Braccini two apiece, and Miranda Dominick scored one goal.

Kylee Foy made eight stops in goal for the Warriors.

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