JULY 2021 • FREE Proudly Serving Luzerne, Carbon, Schuylkill, Columbia and Monroe Counties
Cargill is Now Hiring for Production and Maintenance roles in Hazleton, PA! Find meaningful employment. Build upon your skills. Create positive change. Benefits Include: Service Premiums, Shift Differentials, Overtime Potential, Vacation & Holiday Pay, Health Insurance, 401(k), Tuition Reimbursement, Life Insurance & Short Term Disability, Employee Discounts, and much more!
Compensation:
Scan the QR code with your smart device to apply!
Starting Production Pay Rate: $16.05/hr (Increasing up to $19.05/hr after 45 days!) Starting Maintenance Pay Rate: $22.50 - $36.50/hr $2000 Sign-On Bonus and $750 referral bonus!
Apply Online Today!
Visit: careers.cargill.com/hazleton-pa or text “Jobs” to (952) 800-1459
Choose Cargill and Take Your Opportunity To Thrive! Cargill is an Equal Opportunity Employer, including Disability/Vet.
NEW PATIENTS WELCOME
600 Penn Street, West Hazleton
Comprehensive Dental Care John J. Della Croce, DMD,MAGD Melissa B. Della Croce, DMD Louis J. Mastrini, DDS Tanya Cheeseman-Fanning DMD
Check our Website or Facebook for COVID-19 policies and appointment information
Now Accepting All Highmark Blue Cross Blue Shield Plans Most Other Insurances Accepted
– Certified Suboxone Prescriber –
450 Washington Street, Freeland 570.636.0660 www.dellacrocedentalcare.com
Stay Cool & Comfortable This Summer! G E T A N A / C T U N E - U P F R O M S . J . K O WA L S K I ! Serving The Area Since 1972
SJKOWALSKI.COM
1034 Harwood Road, Hazle Twp. • 570-455-2600 A/C • HEATING • PLUMBING • DUCTLESS SYSTEMS • WATER CONDITIONING • RADIANT HEAT • GEOTHERMAL • INDOOR AIR QUALITY
Your VitalChoice partner. Your Doctor
Your Insurance
Your Choice.
We know you like choice in your life. That’s why we are enhancing our dedicated program for seniors, Senior Choice, to make it work harder for you with more choices, services and wellness programs. To learn more visit LVHN.org/VitalChoice or call 570-501-7444.
Introducing VitalChoice for age 60+
WELLNESS
True choice in your personal health and fitness journey.
MEDICAL
No need to change your insurance or trusted LVPG or independent health care provider.
LIFESTYLE/SOCIAL
Our program keeps you engaged and active.
Panorama Community Magazine
features
Collum's Column........................................................6 Art & Antiques by Dr. Lori.......................................26 Boxed Out Of The NBA by Rev. Connell McHugh...........30 Tire Sidewall Identification by Thomas R. Buff...............33
don't miss this
July 2021 Calendar....................................................5 Tastes of Summer......................................................7 Your Ticket To Summer Fun....................................19 Our Town Pottsville.................................................23 The Center Spot......................................................28 Job Hub....................................................................35
extras
Kids Zone..................................................................38 Puzzle Page..............................................................39 Advertiser Index......................................................54
National Ice Cream Month Contest Search the magazine for the 5 ice cream images shown to the right - then visit our facebook.com/panoramamagazine for access to the entry form. Complete the form by entering the page numbers each image is on for your chance to win a gift certificate from a local ice cream shop.
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CEO/Publisher Larry Collum Ad Sales Managers Beverly Collum • Patty Collum Advertising Sales Rich Lipinski • Haylee Chura Publication Designer Samantha Murphy Graphic Designer Beth Kostanesky Office Manager Sandy Collum Contributing Writers Thomas R. Buff • Rich Lipinski Dr. Lori Verderame Rev. Connell McHugh Panorama Community Magazine 32 East Buttonwood Street Hazleton, PA 18201 570.459.1010 www.panoramapa.com facebook.com/PanoramaMagazine
GENERAL INFORMATION & COMMENTS panmag@panoramapa.com ARTICLES & COMMUNITY EVENTS editorial@panoramapa.com GRAPHIC DESIGN DEPARTMENT art@panoramapa.com Published by CIBO Investments, LLC
AUGUST 2021 ISSUE Editorial Deadline JUNE 15 Advertising Deadline JUNE 22 TO ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS WITH US CALL 570.459.1010 VOLUME 39, ISSUE 07 All advertising, including photographs, is the property of Panorama Community Magazine and not that of the advertiser. The advertiser has purchased the right of reproduction only in Panorama Community Magazine and does not have the right to reproduce the ads in any other place or publication. Panorama Community Magazine reserves its right to exercise its discretion in the selection of advertisements and/or articles. This issue or any part thereof may not be reproduced in any form without written permission from Panorama PA Inc. All rights in letters sent to Panorama Community Magazine will be treated as unconditionally assigned for publication in copyright purposes and as such as subject to a right to edit and comment editorially. Panorama Community Magazine makes every effort to ensure the accuracy of the information published but can not be held responsible for consequences arising from errors or omissions. Panorama Community Magazine is not responsible for advertising content: Any advertising claims are the sole responsibility of the advertisers. Name and contents. © 2021 Panorama Community Magazine Inc.
JULY 2021
CELEBRATING 10 YEARS IN BUSINESS
ACCOUNTING CLASSES AVAILABLE CALL FOR DETAILS
AVAILABLE SERVICES:
Bookkeeping • Consulting • Notary Payroll & Payroll Related Tax Work Income Tax Prep All Year Long • Tax Problem Specialists Business, Personal & Basic Returns
Appointments Recommended • Evening & Weekends Available • Walk-Ins Welcome
WELCOMING DEMSKO CLIENTS
32 E. BUTTONWOOD ST. • HAZLETON PA 18201 P: 570.459.1010 • F: 570.459.6004
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Independence Day
Birthstone: Ruby Flower: Delphinium Cancer: June 21-July 22 • Leo: July 23–August 22
Be sure to follow us on social media for contests, local events and more! @panoramamagazine
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Tarone’s Super Market QUALITY SINCE 1941
Specializing in a Variety of Homemade Products Tues, Thurs, Fri & Sat 8am-5pm • CLOSED Mon & Wed 819 Alter Street, Hazleton ◆ 570.455.1565
...WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR YOUR BEACH PARTY BARBEQUE!!!
Burgers, Hot Dogs, Sausage Patties (Hot & Sweet) Kabobs (Chicken, Beef & Sausage) Steaks • Chicken • Chops • Filets
Panorama Community Magazine The history of the 4th of July is incredibly interesting, but there are other interesting facts you should know. Here are six interesting ones to take note of:
Some colonists celebrated Independence Day during the summer of 1776 by putting on mock funerals for King George III of England—symbolizing the death of the Crown’s rule on America. The first annual commemoration of Independence Day happened on July 4th, 1777, in Philadelphia. John Adams, a Founding Father and the second President of the United States, strongly believed Independence Day should be celebrated on July 2nd. He even refused to attend 4th of July events because he felt so strongly about July 2nd being the correct date.
Adams, along with Thomas J efferson, another Founding Father, both died on July 4th, 1826. James Monroe, another U.S. President, also died on July 4th, but he passed in 1831.
Thomas Jefferson was the first president to celebrate Independence Day at the White House in 1801. The celebration featured horse races, parades, food, and drinks—like the 4th of July celebrations we see today.
Although the 4th of July was celebrated each year since 1776, it did not become a federal holiday until 1870 and it did not become a paid holiday for federal employees until 1941.
MULTI-FAMILY
TONS of Great Items!
Happy Independence Day America! You may wonder, “Why do we celebrate the 4th of July? What does it mean?” Well, this day is incredibly significant in American history, as it marks the day the United States officially became its own nation. The Declaration of Independence was adopted on July 4th, 1776; thus, America was born. Before America was its own country, it was comprised of 13 colonies established by Great Britain. The first colony was settled in Jamestown, Virginia, in 1607. European countries, especially Great Britain, continued to colonize America throughout the 17th century and a good portion of the 18th century. By 1775, an estimated 2.5 million settlers lived in the 13 colonies: New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Delaware, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia. Tensions starting brewing when Great Britain began passing legislation that gave it more control within the colonies, especially when it came to taxing the colonists. The Crown was in debt after the French and Indian War, so it started taxing the American colonies to increase revenues. The passage of legislation including the Stamp Act in March 1765, the Townshend Acts in June and July of 1767, and the Tea Act of 1773 forced colonists to pay more money to Great Britain— even though the colonies did not have a
say in the Crown’s policies. This became known as taxation without representation and quickly became a heated pillar in the foundation of the American Revolution. Events such as the Boston Massacre and the Boston Tea Party further escalated tensions between British occupiers and American colonists. Those tensions exploded in April 1775 when the Battles of Lexington and Concord broke out in Massachusetts as British forces attempted to confiscate weapons from the colonists. It was the first-time colonial militias battled British troops, and thus, the American Revolutionary War began. Fast-forward to a June 1776 Continental Congress meeting in Philadelphia. Here, Virginia statesman Richard Henry Lee proposed a motion for the colonies to declare independence from Britain. A committee was formed to draft an official independence document, which became known as the Declaration of Independence. On July 2nd, 1776, Lee’s motion for independence was approved. Two days later, on July 4th, 1776, the Declaration of Independence was officially adopted—and America became a free nation.
Saturday, July 10th • 9am-1pm
NO EARLY BIRDS PLEASE
Brand New & Used Shoes – Sandals, Sneakers, Boots (Booties) Women’s, Men’s & Kids Clothing (Many with Tags Still On) Hollister, American Eagle & Rue 21 – Misses/Junior Sizes Housewares/Kitchen • Home Décor • Wall Pictures Some Furniture • Books • Kids Toys • Patio Cushions Purses, Wallets & Wristlets – Great Condition (Some Named Brands) Paparazzi Jewelry (Brand New & Barely Used) Ralph Lauren Twin Comforter w/Sham • DVD’s/CD’s/VHS
Corner of Coxe Street/Terrace Blvd, Hazleton Heights 6
—Larry Collum, CEO/Publisher
All Items Brand New, Never Worn or Used... At DISCOUNTED PRICES!!
You Don’t Want To Miss This JULY 2021
Panorama Community Magazine
r e m m Su Baked Fresh All Day Hand Stretched No Preservatives Available for Purchase in Your Local Grocery Store 37 North Wyoming St., Hazleton
570-454-6000
JULY 2021
• Hazleton • Drums • Sugarloaf
• Conyngham • Weatherly • Jim Thorpe • McAdoo • Nanticoke • Lehighton • Tamaqua • Wilkes-Barre • Pottsville
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Panorama Community Magazine
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Get out and discover new flavors while supporting these local businesses! Eating in... whip up something new at home!
Infuse Bright, Nutritional Flavor into Summer
(Family Features) When families fire up their grills and turn to favorite summer recipes for filling meals, nutritional considerations are often not the focus. However, this doesn’t have to be the case. This year, you can rethink traditional seasonal menus by opting for main courses that offer healthier returns by incorporating ingredients like whole oranges, which provide a multitude of nutritional benefits. Adding an ingredient like California Valencia oranges to your family’s dishes means you’re including a rich source of vitamin C and an excellent source of folate in your seasonal spread. Plus, their anti-inflammatory benefits help support the body. The potassium found in oranges also helps support cell function, healthy blood pressure levels, bone health and hydration.
Orange & Harissa Glazed Beef Kebabs In mixing bowl, combine orange juice and Prep time: 2 hours / Cook time: 20 minutes zest, harissa, honey, oil, mint and garlic; Servings: 2 mix well. Add beef cubes and toss to coat; • 1/2 cup California Valencia orange marinate 2 hours in refrigerator. juice, freshly squeezed Using long skewers, build kebabs, • 2 California Valencia oranges, alternating beef, peppers, onions and zested and segmented broccoli on each. • 2 tbsp harissa paste Heat grill to medium-high heat. • 2 tbsp honey Season kebabs with salt and pepper, • 2 tbsp olive oil to taste. Grill until vegetables are cooked • 1 tbsp fresh through and beef reaches desired mint leaves, doneness. roughly chopped Serve over bed of couscous and top • 2 garlic cloves, with mandarin chutney. finely chopped Cold Creek Plaza • 8 oz beef 400 Terry Rich Blvd. tenderloin, cut Saint Clair, PA 17970 into 2" cubes Hours: Sunday through Saturday 11am-9pm • 1 green bell pepper, cut into P I ZZA & R E S TAUR ANT 2" squares • 1 red onion, cut into 2" squares WE ARE • 16 broccoli CONTINUING TO FOLLOW ALL florets, raw CDC • kosher salt GUIDELINES • black pepper • cooked couscous •mandarin OUR PATIO IS OPEN !!! chutney With Our Full Menu Available Spaced Seating • Weekend Live Entertainment
FRESH SUMMER FLAVOR
OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND!
Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 6am-6pm Sat. 8am-5pm • Sun. 11am-5pm www.BroyansFarmMarket.com
Local Produce Fresh Hoagies Homemade Summer Desserts Milkhouse Ice Cream Quarts and Pints Slushies Farm Fresh Eggs
Route 93 • Nescopeck, PA Stand: 379-3727 • Farm: 379-2722
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570.429.1888
Come Out & Bring The Family!!
https://vitoscoalfired.alohaorderonline.com
DAILY/WEEKEND SPECIALS CATERING MENU
Microwaveable Dinner Specials Available for Take Out! Check Facebook for Dinner Options
CALL US OR GO ONLINE TO PLACE YOUR ORDER!
www.vitoscoalfiredpizza.com
Check Out our Facebook for Specials and Updates
JULY 2021
Panorama Community Magazine
1-3 WEST DIAMOND AVE., HAZLETON Mon-Thur 3pm to 2am • Fri 10am to 2am • Sat 3pm to 2am • Sun 3pm to Midnight
a delicious fusion of
Venezuelan, Latin & American Food
6 West Butler Drive (Inside Fuel-On Gas Station)
Drums, PA 18222
Vegan Vegetaria, Gluten Fren & FRIENDLY! e
Cachapas • Cachapas Lianera Arepas • Patacones • Empanadas Fajitas• South Of The Border Tacos North Of The Border Tacos Burritos • Dos Amigos Burritos Quesadillas • Macho Nachos Chili Nachos • Tacos Green Burritos Green • Nachos Green
Check Out Our Facebook For A Full Menu and Description of Items
Meat Choices: Beef • Chicken Pork (Carnitas) • Chorizo Plus Sides & Extras
All Items Are made From Scratch & Cooked To Order
570-926-9896 • 11am-8pm Daily / Closed Sunday
We Offer A Unique Flavor Sure To Get Your Taste Buds Excited!! JULY 2021
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l a n o i t a N e Celebrat h t n o M m a e r Ice C ! t a e r t t e e with a sw Panorama Community Magazine
Ice Cream Facts • It takes 12 lbs. of milk to produce just 1 gallon of ice cream • The average number of licks to finish a scoop of ice cream is 50. • The country that consumes the most ice cream is USA, followed by Australia & Norway. • Chocolate ice cream was invented before vanilla • Vanilla was rare and exotic in the late 1700’s
Celebrating 46 Years!
• Industrial ice cream production in the US began in 1851 • Around 90% have ice cream in their freezers • The tallest ice cream cone was over 9 feet tall in Italy. • The average American eats 45.8 pints of ice cream a year • Chocolate syrup is the most popular ice cream topping
Featuring Soft or Hand Dipped Ice Cream AND Vegan Dole Whip Fat Free /Sugar Free Frozen Yogurt Sundaes • Artic Swirls • Banana Splits Milkshakes • Milkshake Blasts Soda Floats • Slushes Burgers, Chili Dogs, Hoagies, Club Sandwiches, Salads, Chicken Fingers, Nachos, Mini Potato Cakes, Mozzarella Sticks, French Fries, Onion Rings, Breaded Mushrooms
501 Main St, White Haven 57 Susquehana St, Jim Thorpe 554 Front St, Freeland 214 Carbon St, Weatherly
1 Susquehanna Blvd., W. Hazleton • 570.455.5362 Monday thru Friday 11:30 to 9:00 • Saturday and Sunday 1:00 to 9:00 HOURS MAY VARY
ASSORTED ICE CREAM FAVORITES & SPECIALTY FLAVORS EVERY MONTH!!
TRY OUR NEW BUBBLE GUM FLAVOR
Cones • Sundaes • Banana Splits • Milk Shakes Ice Cream Cakes • Pints & Quarts To Go
We’re Not Just Ice Cream… Try Our Own: Assorted Milk Flavors & Iced Teas Orange Drink • Fruit Punch Grab & Go Cakes & Cookies Assorted Sherbets
OPEN JULY 4TH SPECIAL HOURS (Weather Permitting)
CHECK OUR FACEBOOK FOR UPDATES!
99 PECORA ROAD, DRUMS • 570-359-3434 • 9AM-8PM DAILY 359 S. MOUNTAIN BLVD., MOUNTAIN TOP • 570-403-2103 CLOSED MON & WED • TUES, THUR-SUN 3:30-8:30PM 1901 ORANGE STREET, BERWICK • 570-520-4212 • 11AM-9PM DAILY
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JULY 2021
Panorama Community Magazine
A Fruity Sprinkle Surprise (Culinary.net) To kids, birthday parties are a big deal and only happen once a year. From the decorations to their friends and all the sweet, delicious treats to devour, it can be an overwhelming amount of excitement and awe. `They receive gifts, get to have fun with their friends and family, and get to snack on treats they typically don’t have on a regular basis. This is part of what makes birthdays so fun. It can be a lot of pressure for parents, though. You want everything to be perfect and fall in line with expectations, especially when it comes to the food and treats served to everyone that day. At the next party you’re hosting, try this delightful Fruity Sprinkles Smoothie that fits the theme for nearly any colorful birthday bash. It’s made with frozen blueberries, frozen strawberries and frozen mango for a healthier alternative to sugar-filled birthday cake. Topped with fluffy, fun whipped cream and mini sprinkles, it still provides a sweet, festive treat. Plus, this smoothie can be made in a matter of minutes using only one kitchen appliance for easy clean up.
To make it, blend frozen blueberries, frozen strawberries, frozen mango, milk and yogurt until well combined. Pour the mixture into four smoothie glasses and garnish each with whipped cream and sprinkles to add some extra color. It’s that easy to make and even better to enjoy while watching your kid make wonderful memories with friends and family. Find more fun celebration recipes at Culinary.net. Fruity Sprinkles Smoothie Servings: 4 1 cup frozen blueberries 2 cups frozen strawberries 1 cup frozen mango 1 1/2 cups milk 1 carton (6 ounces) vanilla yogurt whipped cream sprinkles In blender, blend blueberries, strawberries, mango, milk and yogurt until combined. Pour smoothie into four glasses. Garnish with whipped cream and sprinkles.
Steward’s Store — Since 1989 —
The Cake Pros A Blessing Table Company All Homemade & Made To Order Baked Fresh & Made From Scratch
928 Center St., Sheppton
Pizza • Salads • Subs • Wings Burgers • Fries & Much More
Chocolate, Vanilla or Twist Sprinkes Sundaes • Shakes Banana Splits Flurries • Gelatis Italian Ice & More JULY 2021
Pies • Pastries • Cupcakes • Cookies Scones • Bagels • Quiche • Soups & More
Both Locations Open 7am to Noon July 4th, Closed July 6th
2083 West Penn Pike, Suite 5 - Andreas 323 Dock Street, Schuylkill Haven
(570)-386-2005
Wed 7am-1pm • Thurs & Fri 7am-5pm Sat 9am-1pm
(570) 593-8166
Mon, Tues, Weds & Sat 7am to 2pm Thurs & Fri 7am to 4pm
www.thecakepros.com
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Panorama Community Magazine
Store Made Kabobs... Chicken, Beef, Sausage Store Made Hamburgers, Sausage Patties (Sweet or Hot) Marinated Chicken Boneless Chicken Breast Bone-In Chicken Breast London Broil Smoked Pork Chops Country Style Spare Ribs
A Simple Guide To Finding The Best Grill For You
NEW I TEMS H Chickaewaiian n Kabo bs & Beef T e r i ya SteakOn-A- ki Stick
Tarone’s Super Market QUALITY SINCE 1941
Specializing in a Variety of Homemade Products Tues, Thurs, Fri & Sat 8am-5pm • CLOSED Mon & Wed 819 Alter Street, Hazleton ◆ 570.455.1565
(BPT) - The sound of the sizzle, the smell of foods cooking outdoors, the undeniable taste - it's time to get back to the barbecue. For many people, a grill becomes a second kitchen. For others, it's their primary way of cooking all year long. "We need it more than ever after a year like this," says Steven Raichlen, grilling authority, author and host of television's "Project Fire." "Grilling brings joy. Unleashing your inner pyromaniac is fun. Building a fire is fun. Waltzing the food from hot spots to cool spots is fun. Grilling is an interactive sport. Every grill session is different and that alone makes it joyful." "It's fun and uncanny how grilling brings people together. No one gathers around the stove to watch a pot of stew simmer. Light your grill, people congregate and you, the grill master, become master of ceremonies," he says. The appeal of grilling transcends generations, and many people are now shopping for new grills so they can enjoy cooking outdoors. If you are looking to buy a new grill, the experts at the Hearth, Patio & Barbecue Association share some important things to keep in mind: Types of grills to consider Gas: For people who want convenience. Just like your kitchen stove, it can be ready to cook in 10 minutes, and it's easy to regulate cooking temps. Charcoal: Some say charcoal provides the Follow Us
A Family Business in Its Fourth Generation, Committed to Quality, Value and Service HAZLE PARK QUALITY MEATS
We accept all major credit cards and EBT food stamp cards.
READING SPECIALTY MEATS 216 EAST FOURTH STREET BERWICK, PA
260 WASHINGTON AVE. HAZLE TOWNSHIP, PA
570-752-3406
570-455-7571
MON. - SAT. 9AM - 5PM
MON. - FRI. 8AM - 5:30PM SAT. 7AM - 5PM • SUN. 8AM - 2PM
CERTIFIED ESTABLISHMENT
WWW.HAZLEPARK.COM
EVERYTHING YOU NEED
For All Your Summer Picnics & Special Events!! HAZLE PARK QUALITY MEATS OFFERS A HUGE SELECTION OF: Steaks • Roast Beef • Pork Chicken Bulk Sales
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•Full Deli •Butcher Shop •Hot Foods & Hoagies To Go •Specialty Foods •Frozen Items To Fill Your Freezer •Hazle Park Spring Water
JULY 2021
Panorama Community Magazine best flavor experience. Good for low and slow cooking and high heat searing. Pellet: For people who want the most in flavor. Wood pellet grills are among the most energy efficient and burn clean. Pellets come in varieties such as hickory, mesquite and oak, providing a truly flavorful cooking experience. Electric: For people who love simplicity. Electric grills are designed to produce constant heat and operate without an open flame. Ideal for apartment or condo dwellers since they don't require charcoal or propane. Kamado: For people who love cooking all styles and seasons. Kamado grills' excellent insulation is ideal for both grilling and smoking. They can use wood and charcoal and are ideal for roasting and baking. Questions to ask before buying a grill What do you love to cook? Many grills come with extra features ideal for certain foods. How much time will you have to cook? If you're hard pressed for free cooking time, consider the convenience of gas or electric grills. Love to pass the time cooking? A charcoal, smoker or kamado grill may be best for you. How much space do you have? If you have a big backyard, consider a larger grill perhaps with a kitchen island to create a focal point for relaxation and entertaining. Premium portable or more compact grills are ideal for condos and apartments. Once you have your grill at home and ready to go, it's time to get cooking. Find more recipes, cooking tips and pledge to grill out at www.whyigrill. org.
Free Delivery $10 & Up
570-455-0687 225 E Broad St Hazleton Open Daily 8:30am to 10:30pm Closed Monday
Full Authentic Mexican Menu Burritos • Mexican Tacos Locos La Original Quesadilla • Nachos Tostada A La Patrona Assorted Skillets Dinner Combos Homemade Salsa, Chips & Table Side Guacamole Mexican Beverages
Also Serving
Salads •Burgers • Wraps Other Assorted Beverages
Breakfast d Dishes Serve ! All Day
Kid’s Menu Available
@elpatronmexicangrille
elpatronmexicangrille.com
QUALITY FOOD FOR OVER 25 YEARS
“Whe re G oo dF r • Full Menu i
Daily Specials Breakfast - Wraps - Hoagies Sandwiches - Burgers - Baskets Dinners - Seafood - Pasta Bakery – Cakes - Pies - Ice Cream
o et T Me ds en
BEST PLACE IN TOWN!
Eat-In, Take-Out or Delivery
632 Centre Street Freeland • 570-636-3333 HOURS: Tuesday thru Sunday 8am – 8pm
JULY 2021
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Eat”
DELIVERY AVAILABLE WITHIN 5 MILES Napolitana & Sicilian Pizza • Platters • Cheesesteaks Salads • Hot & Cold Hoagies • Wings • Stromboli
Look for the Freshest Local Produce In-Store Today!
Boyer’s Has All Your SummerWheels Favorites! ing, l l i r G c& Picni eds e N y t Par
eam r C e Ic ls a i c e Sp th n o M All
er m m u S t n e m h s Refre ials Spec
Check Our Website For Weekly & Monthly Specials
BOYER’S HAS
LIC K IT
CK IT
CLICK-N-SHOP CL YYO U
Now we help you shop even faster with Boyer’s Click-N-Shop. Simply go to BoyersFood.com, create your order (which includes all of our great sale prices), choose your day and pickup time and then pick it up at your local Boyer’s*. It’s as easy as that!
PI - W E’ L L
19 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU!
Panorama Community Magazine
Sign up today for WHEEL REWARDS! Earn 1 point for $1 spent. 100 POINTS = $5 discount. Double Points On Monday.
HAZLETON’S FAVORITE
You pick thEeSE, BREAD, CHEPPINGS PROTEIN, TOd an CE! DIPPING SAU
SHARE SOME CHEESE... GIFT CARDS AVAILABLE
Hand Battered Zucchini Buffalo Chicken Mac & Cheese Crabby Mac & Cheese Crabby Cheese Fries Macaroni Cheese Bites Soup • Salad • Desserts Large Craft Beer Selection & Specialty Drinks
125 E Broad St. Tamaqua 570-810-2424
FRESH SALADS & SOUPS DAILY!
570-455-8133
Located in the Church Hill Mall OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 7am-7pm • Sun. 8am-2pm
www.wheelrestaurants.com
Open 7 Days A Week!
Fine Dining & Banquet Facilities We cater business meetings, private parties, banquets and wedding receptions here or at your location.
• Reasonable Package Rates • Friendly, Personal Service • Plenty of Parking
1373 State Rte. 93, Drums
Catering Special
ALL SUMMER LONG
For All Your Summer Picnics, Parties and Special Events... This Is Our Specialty, Let Us Make Your Event A Delicious Success!
Hour Only 2 ice Not d! Neede No Worries... last minute gathering, family surprise visit, or just don’t want to cook... We’ve Got You Covered!
Check out our photos on Facebook!
570-788-5229 1 mile north off I-80, Conyngham Exit 256 6 miles north off I-81, West Hazleton Exit 145
www.lookouthouserestaurant.com
Catering Available 7 Days A Week
(including Tuesdays) Wide Variety of Entrees To Choose From
$30 Half Tray
Call for Details
Full Tray $50
From Breakfast to 80 YEAR S! Sandwiches & Burgers to Soups & Salads or One of Our Dinner Entrees! Add a Sweet Ending with One of Our Delicious Desserts Buy One Entree Get One of Equal or Lesser Value Not valid with this coupon with any EXPIRES: 7/31/21 other promotions or discounts. Not valid on holidays.
647 State Route 93, Valley Center, Suite 5, Conyngham Located by Valley Pharmacy & Deebs Tattoo Open Daily 10am to 8pm • Closed Tuesdays
Call 570-359-3455 or Text 570-520-9533 www.pizzettecucinasiciliana.com
JULY 2021
189 Claremont Ave. Tamaqua
Sun-Thurs 7am-7pm • Fri & Sat 7am-8pm
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A Great Fruit Year 401 E. County Road, Drums • 570-788-3163
Sweet Corn Peppers Cucumbers Pickles Broccoli Cabbage AND MANY MORE SEASONAL FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Hours: Monday-Friday 9-5 • Saturday 9-4 Closed Sundays
From Hazleton: 309 south, left on Butler Ave. 2.6 Miles to right turn onto Beisels Road, first left onto E County Road. 2 miles on right
NOW OPEN!
In Season Fruits and Vegetables including Our Own Blueberries Check Facebook for Updates Located 2 Miles East of Route 93 on St. Johns Road
Phone: 570-788-1773 • Open 9am to 7pm Everyday
Sweet Corn • Tomatoes Cucumbers • Peppers Onions • Potatoes Zucchini • Cantaloupe Watermelon Accepting FMNP Vouchers
OPEN 9 AM TO 6 PM DAILY 1 MILE WEST OF SKIPPER DIPPER’S, OFF RT. 309,TAMAQUA • 570-467-2039 OWNED BY JOHN & ANNETTE ZUKOVICH
OPEN DAILY Hanging Baskets Flowers & Vegetable Plants Herbs •Perennials • Annuals Local Honey • Homemade Pickles Jams •Grilling Sauces & more!
1 mile north of Amish Pantry, turn onto Cherry Road, 1/4 mile off Route 93
Fresh Blueberries
In Season Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
Tomatoes • Cucumbers • Zucchini • Potatoes • Onions Apples • Peaches • Watermelon • Cantaloupe and More
Fresh Hoagies, Baked Goods, Deli Featuring John F Martin Meats
We also have Farm Fresh Eggs, Potatoes, Onions, Cabbage, Apples, Bulk Foods, Dalos Bread Baking Supplies, Bee Pollen, Raw Honey, Pixie Soaps Milkhouse Creamery Ice Cream: Pints & Quarts AND MORE! Route 93 • Nescopeck, PA Stand: 379-3727 • Farm: 379-2722 OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND!
556 St. John’s Road, Drums • 570-788-2571
Stemmrich Blueberry Farm in Nescopeck Township is great place to spend some time outdoors this summer picking your own blueberries. “We now have over 5000 bushes, some of them are the late blooming variety,” “It is great year for fruits “says Charlie Stemmrich, co-owner and grower of Stemmrich Blueberry Farm. Huckleberry’s Café will offer a variety of their own specialty blueberry products. This year’s new items include blueberry ice cream from Udder Delights which will use Stemmrich’s blueberries. Acec Farms from Shoemakersville is providing blueberry maple sausage and The Good Hive Products will be the provider of blueberry honey. Returning products are blueberry cider slushies, preserves, salsa and many more blueberry related items. Acec Farms will be at Stemmrich’s July 11th selling their products and sampling the blueberry sausage. Continued on next page
MON.-FRI. 7AM-6PM • SAT. 8AM-5PM • SUN. 10AM-5PM
www.BroyansFarmMarket.com
PICK YOUR OWN
BLUEBERRIES
Huckleberry’s Café
Blueberry Cider Slushies Specialty Blueberry Products including Cider, Preserves, Salsa and Honey Blueberry Ice Cream Blueberry Maple Sausage
CALL FOR DAYS & HOURS • WHILE SUPPLIES LAST WEATHER PERMITTING
The Key To Good Health Begins In Our Field!
Continued from pg 16 Stemmrich strives to provide the cleanest and best picking conditions possible. Charlie credits his father and co-owner Ted for a great place to pick blueberries. Ted who turned 94 in March spends endless hours keeping the grass and weeds at bay. He also plants flowers and landscapes the grounds so all of their customers have an enjoyable and memorable visit to the farm. “Blueberries are incredibly nutritious and tasty, we invite everyone to stop in for some great taste and fresh air.” Remember to call for a recorded message for days and hours of operations at 570-379-2908.
Tips To Recognize Fresh Fruit • Strawberries: Check the area at the top of the berry near the stem and leaves. A ripe strawberry is fully red; green or white near the top means the fruit is underripe. • Watermelon: The “field spot,” or the area where the melon sat on the ground, should be yellow, and a tap on the rind should produce a hollow sound. • Cherries: Flesh should appear dark with a crimson color and feel firm. • Blueberries: Similar to cherries, color should deepen to dark blue. A reddish or pink color may be visible in unripe berries. • Blackberries: Look for a smooth texture without any red appearance. Because blackberries don’t ripen after being picked, they tend to spoil quickly. • Cantaloupe: You should detect a sweet smell, and the melon should feel heavy upon lifting. • Peaches: A sweet, fragrant odor should be apparent. Skin should feel tender but not soft. • Pineapple: Smell is again an important factor for pineapple – a sweet scent shows it’s ready, but a vinegary one likely means it’s overripe. • Raspberries: Generally follow the same rules as blackberries. Best eaten within a couple days of purchase, a bright red color represents ripe berries. • Bananas: A ripe banana features a peel lightly spotted without significant bruising. Your best bet may be to purchase bananas still slightly green and allow them to ripen at home.
JULY 2021
4 Reasons You Should Choose Sweet Northwest Cherries (BPT) - Simply including sweet Northwest cherries in your daily fruit intake can provide important nutrients and bioactive compounds that have a variety of benefits. Sweet Northwest cherries are easy to incorporate into your diet - snack on them fresh, toss them in a smoothie, sprinkle them on salads, mix them into a salsa or stir them into a sauce. Besides their great taste, sweet cherries have loads of health advantages. Here are just four reasons why you should grab a generous handful every day: 1. Fight chronic diseases. Sweet cherries contain anthocyanins, which appear to work in a similar manner to ibuprofen and naproxen in shutting down enzymes that cause tissue inflammation. Anthocyanins are a type of polyphenolic compound - what gives sweet cherries Continued on page 18
Panorama Community Magazine
Open Fri., Sat., Sun. 12-6pm
NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON!
with the
ROLLS, BREADS, PITZA, PASTRIES
FRESH STEAMED HARD SHELL CRABS AVAILABLE
Jumbo Lump Crab Cakes
299
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each
White Littleneck Clams
1399
$
per 50
SEAFOOD SALADS $6.99 LB.
17
Panorama Community Magazine
Continued from page 17
Every Monday...
6 PACKS TO-GO
Purchase 1 Large Pie Receive 1 =
DINE IN • CARRY OUT • FREE DELIVERY
14 Broad St., Beaver Meadows Wed-Mon 11am-10pm • CLOSED Tues
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DELICIOUS HOMEMADE FOOD & DESSERTS
(and other dark fruits and vegetables) their deep, red color. Research has shown that phenolics have a role in anti-cancer and anti-invasive activities, fighting the proliferation of certain types of cancer, including colon and breast cancers. 2. Satisfy your sweet tooth without derailing diet (and exercise) plans. Sweet cherries boast a lower glycemic index than almost any other fruit. They release glucose slowly and evenly, helping blood sugar levels stay steady longer and making them the perfect treat to satisfy a sweet craving without the sugar spike. In addition, the anti-inflammatory properties of sweet cherries can help muscles recover more quickly so you can keep moving. 3. Get better sleep. Sweet cherries are one of the few plant sources of melatonin, and they are also a natural source of serotonin and tryptophan. Together, these compounds appear to aid in improving the quantity and quality of sleep. 4. Reduce your stress levels. With so many stressors in the world, what you're eating doesn't have to be among them. Cherries check many dietary boxes if you're trying to be more intentional about what you put in your body. Sweet cherries are a stress-free, nutritious choice for just about any diet plan, and they have one more superpower: serotonin. In studies, serotonin has been shown to be an important factor in reducing stress and improving mood. Incorporating nutrient-rich foods into your diet is just one easy way to boost health and improve well-being. If you're standing in the fruit aisle and unsure about what to choose, let sweet cherries be your start.
574 SUSQUEHANNA BLVD. HAZLE TOWNSHIP 570-454-8767 • OPEN DAILY 11AM-8PM
AMERICAN • Breakfast • RESTAURANT • Lunch • SERVING • Dinner •
CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Available Catering Option Packages •Breakfast Also…
•Lunch •Dinner oom Our Back R Up To s te Accomoda Your r Fo le p 80 Peo t! n Special Eve
•Boxed Lunches •Additional Sides •Funeral Packages
Full and half racks
with fresh garden salad and steakhouse fries.
CALL TODAY & RESERVE YOUR DATE! LET US HELP YOU CELEBRATE ON OR OFF-SITE!
656 PA-93, Sugarloaf • (570) 788-3808 Closed Mon • Tues-Sat 7am-8pm • Sun 8am-8pm
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REGULAR BUFFET ALWAYS AVAILABLE JULY 2021
Panorama Community Magazine
T E K C I YOUR T N U F R E M M U S TO ations
Turn up the fun for the summer of 2021 with quick day trips to local attractions that are a perfect fit for all ages!
estin d y b r y trip a d Nea t c erfe p e h t for
14th Annual Coal Miner’s Heritage Festival Sunday, July 11th
A celebration of coal region heritage and culture. The 14th Annual Coal Miner’s Heritage Festival is set for Sunday, July 11, 2021 from 10 AM to 5 PM on the grounds of the No. 9 Coal Mine and Museum in Lansford This unique, educational, and fun event celebrates Northeastern Pennsylvania’s Anthracite coal region history, culture, crafts, food, and music. The event is presented by the Panther Creek Valley Foundation, the parent nonprofit organization of the No. 9 Coal Mine and Museum. Admission to the festival grounds, museum, and parking are free. Underground tours of the No. 9 Coal Mine will be available throughout the day for a nominal charge. The No. 9 Coal Mine is the world’s oldest continuously operated deep Anthracite coal mine having first been opened by the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company in 1855 and operated until June of 1972. The guided mine tours are approximately one hour in length including the train ride into and out
No. 9 MINE & MUSEUM
of the mine. The “Wash Shanty” Museum on the grounds houses one of the region’s largest collections of Anthracite coal mining artifacts, tools, photographs, and memorabilia. Many unique attractions and exhibits are offered as part of this year’s Heritage Festival. In keeping with tradition, the Coal Miner’s Shoveling Competition is always a favorite event. Anyone over the age of 16 is invited to participate in this competition where the goal is to shovel a half ton of coal in the shortest time. In past years this event has been very competitive drawing participants from throughout the coal region. This event begins at 2 PM with trophies being awarded to the winners. Interesting and fun exhibits will highlight coal region heritage and culture such as an old time “Wash Day” exhibit, antique vehicles, coal advertising signs, coal region beer trays, a display of old fashioned moonshine making equipment, and mine safety and rescue displays. A
variety of great coal region music will be featured throughout the Heritage Festival. Entertainment will be provided by WMGH Polka Program, live with “Polka Joe” Manjack, DJ Shawn Frederickson with classic coal region music, folk music by Van Wagner, Jay Smar, and Dave Matsinko as they stroll the grounds. Throughout the day re-enactors will walk the grounds in authentic “patch town” outfits performing skits and telling stories of the mines. A wide variety of vendors, ethnic foods, and festival favorites will also be available.
The Coal Miner’s Heritage Festival is put on every year by the Panther Creek Valley Foundation, a registered 501C3 non-profit organization dedicated to the preservation of the region’s Anthracite coal mining heritage. To register as a participant or a vendor please contact Dale Freudenberger at dalefreud@ gmail.com or 610-597-6722. Tour information can be found at https://no9minemuseum. wixsite.com/museum or by calling 570-6457074. See No. 9 Coal Mine and Museum on Facebook for the latest information.
9 Dock Street (Off Rt 209) LANSFORD, PA • 570.645.7074 no.9minemuseum@gmail.com
Join Us July 11th • 10am-5pm
CELEBRATE OVER 160 YEARS OF MINING HISTORY WITH US!
IN CELEBRATION OF OUR 14TH ANNUAL COAL MINER'S HERITAGE FESTIVAL Tools • Fossils • Photographs Handmade Models Miners’ Mementoes Gift Shop • Plenty of Parking
“A Day of Fun for Family & Friends!”
JULY 2021
MUSEUM & GIFT SHOP
10am - 4pm •Ride by Rail 1600’ into the Mountain •Inspect a 700’ Deep Mine Shaft •Explore an Underground Muleway •See a Miner’s Hospital Cut in Stone •Roam the “Wash Shanty” Museum
GUIDED MINE TOURS
HOURLY First Tour at 11am • Last Tour at 3pm APRIL & NOVEMBER Friday, Saturday & Sunday MAY THROUGH OCTOBER Wednesday thru Sunday Reservations accepted on groups of 20 or more. The perfect field trip for schools and scouts!!!
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Panorama Community Magazine
Summer Pop-Up Craft & Vendor Event — Saturday, July 17th from 11am to 4pm at the Maria Assunta, 901 Monroe St., Berwick. For more information email 14th Annual Coal Miner's Heritage cosabellacollection@yahoo.com or Festival — Sunday, July 11th from cassidystout@ymail.com 10am to 5pm at No. 9 Mine & Museum, 9 Dock Street, Lansford. Carbon County Environmental
Upcoming Community Events
Annual Community Flea Market / Rummage Sale — Saturday, July 10 from 8am to 3pm at Good Shepherd Church, 87 South Hunter Highway, Drums in the church parking lot. For more information or to reserve a space, contact Summer Concert Series, Jeremiah Diane Lindsay (570) 599-7626 or Cathy James Sunday, July 11th from 2pm to 4pm at the Banshell in Community Park, Penkala (570-436-5017). Hazle Twp. Event is Free to the public. Sheppton-Oneida Volunteer Fire Company Monthly Bingo — Sunday, Inter-Tribal Native American Pow-Wow July 11th. Doors open at 12 noon. Early — July 17 & 18 at Camp Rotawanis in Bird 1pm. Big Prizes, Special Games, Drums. Gates open at 10am - Admission Homemade Good. Call 570-384-4746 for $6 (Children under 12 -Free) Free Parking. Call 570-231-1876 for information information.
VISIT ONE OF PENNSYLVANIA’S TOP TEN TOURIST ATTRACTIONS... right in your own backyard!
128 West Broadway Jim Thorpe, PA
WE SUPPORT LAW NFORCEMENT! Adults - $11 Students/Seniors - $9 Children 6-12 - $6 Under 6 – Free Veterans & Police Officers - $10 Active Duty Military – Free with ID
19th & Oak Sts., Ashland, PA
OUR 59TH YEAR!
NOW OPEN THROUGH LABOR DAY Daily Tours (Closed Wednesday) Noon to Last Tour At 4:30 ~Fall Hours To Be Announced~
Save $1 on Weekdays Only www.TheOldJailMuseum.com
SUMMER Concert Series SUNDAY, JULY 11TH Jeremiah James
Education Annual Rafting Fundrasier — Sunday, July 18th at Whitewater Rafting Adventures, 101 Adventure Trail Ln, Nesquehoning. For more information visit www.carboneec.org Hazleton Rotary Wine & Beer Festival — Saturday, August 28 from Noon to 8pm at Louis Schiavo City View Park, 700 S. Poplar St., Hazleotn. For more info visit hazletonroatary.ticketleap.com Hazleton Area Children's Festival — Sunday, August 29 from 11am to 6pm at Community Park in Hazle Township. For more information email hazletonkidsfest@ gmail.com If you have an upcoming community event please email editorial@panoramapa. com. We offer special rates for non-profit advertising and free event listings.
HAZLETON ROTARY
WINE & BEER
FESTIVAL
RAIN OR SHINE
SATURDAY
AUGUST 28TH Noon-8pm
LOUIS SCHIAVO CITY VIEW PARK 700 S. Poplar Street, Hazleton
Scan for Tickets
HAZLE TWP SERIES
SUNDAY, AUGUST 1
Those Acoustic Guys
Gino Cannon and Chris Danishefsky Food & Refreshments Available for Purchase
FREE TO THE PUBLIC ALL AGES WELCOME
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Entertainment & Music by
TICKETS
$20 in advance $25 at the door $5 Designated Driver $5 Age 13-20 (Non-Drinking Admission)
CHILDREN 12 & UNDER ARE FREE
All Children Under 18 Must Be Accompanied By An Adult MUST BE 21 TO DRINK
hazletonrotary.ticketleap.com All proceeds benefit Hazleton Rotary Club Service Projects
JULY 2021
Panorama Community Magazine
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E C N E D N INDEPE DAY E L A S K L SIDEWA NDJULY 25TH JULY
UPCOMING EVENTS JULY 2ND-5TH
Independence Day Sidewalk Sale
FRIDAY, JULY 2ND
American Red Cross Blood Drive-1pm-6pm
THURSDAY, AUGUST 12TH American Red Cross Blood Drive-1pm-6pm
SUNDAY, AUGUST 15TH Benefit Car Show 11:00am-4:00pm
Gift Certificates can be purchased inside PA GAMES OF SKILL Monday thru Saturday 11:00-6:00 Cash or Business Check Only
JULY 2021
H A Z L E T O W N S H I P • P E N N S Y LVA N I A
Your Place for Shopping and Leisure
www.thelaurelmall.com
106 Laurel Mall, Hazle Twp. • 570-454-2100 Mon.-Sat. 11am-8pm • Sun.11am-6pm
Undercover Parking Available
Stay Connected
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CACL FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
NOT FOR PROFIT & MEMBER OWNED LIKE US ON FACEBOOK
(570) 628-2400 CACLFCU.org
FREE CHECKING LOWER FEES BETTER RATES GREAT SERVICE
HOURS: M-W 7:30AM - 5PM TH-F 7:30AM - 6PM SAT 8AM - 12PM (MAIN BRANCH)
1800 W Market St. Pottsville, Pa 17901
Panorama Community Magazine
Cakes for All Occasions
Voted Best Bakery 3 Years In A Row
COOKIE TRAYS AVAILABLE Don't Forget Our Famous Ricotta Cookies
• Pineapple Upside Down • Fresh Strawberry • Luscious Lemon Blueberry • Refreshing Orange Cake • Jewish Apple
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CAR CRUISE
SATURDAY, AUGUST 14 / 12PM-5PM LAUREL BLVD - FROM 2ND ST. TO 7TH ST.
VE
216 N. Centre St., Pottsville • (570) 622-1022 Tues-Fri 8am-5pm • Sat 8am-4pm • CLOSED Sun & Mon
POTTSVILLE BUSINESSES...
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CONTACT BEVERLY 570-578-4352 www.panoramapa.com Masks required on public transit.
STS provides safe, clean & dependable transportation service. Over 2,200 Fixed Route Bus Stops In Schuylkill County
There’s A Seat Saved Just For You!
Senior and Person with Disabilities Shared Ride Service
For More Information Call
1-800-832-3322 JULY 2021
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Panorama Community Magazine
THE DOO WOP PROJECT
A CHRISTMAS CAROL
Friday, September 10, 2021
Thursday, December 9, 2021
JUKEBOX SATURDAY NIGHT
JULIAN BLISS SEPTET, CELEBRATING GERSHWIN;
Thursday, September 23, 2021
REAL DIAMOND
Tribute to Neil Diamond Friday, October 15, 2021
MAC FRAMPTON AND THE THREEPENNY SYMPHONY WITH POP GO THE CLASSICS Thursday, November 4, 2021
VIVA TRIO
Friday, November 19, 2021
A STROLL DOWN PIN PAN ALLEY
Thursday, February 17, 2022
SYNCO ROMANTICO
Thursday, March 3, 2022
SINATRA FOREVER
Friday, March 25, 2022
LIVE FROM NASHVILLE COUNTRY LEGENDS Thursday, April 21, 2022
Dates may be subject to change – check your ticket for exact dates & times.
1935
~
NOW CELEBRATING OUR 86TH YEAR
~
2021
Campaign Chairperson: Cynthia Currier (570) 579-7110 • President: Amelia Bergeron (570) 788-4864 • Vice President: Dr. David P. Orbin (570) 788-1025 All concert held at 7:30 p.m. at Hazleton Area High School, 1601W. 23rd Street, Hazleton, PA 18202 (unless otherwise indicated) www.hazletonconcertseries.org
MEMBERSHIP SUBSCIRPTION FORM
NEW MEMBER or RENEWAL MEMBER
#_____ Adults @ $100.00 = __________ #_____Students & College w/ ID @ $50.00 = __________ Family @ $225.00 (include names w. check) = __________ 2 adults and their children 18 & under Tax Deductible Musician’s Circle Contribution = __________ Tax Deductible Underwriter Contribution = __________ Total Payment Enclosed = __________ Individual Concert Tickets: Adult - $30.00 Student - $10.00
Name __________________________________________ Address ________________________________________ City___________________ State________ Zip__________ Phone (_____) ___________________________________ Email: __________________________________________
In order for names to appear in program contribution must be received by August 15th.
$10-$24
Musician’s Circle $25-$49 $50-$99
Orchestra
Concert Master
$250-$499
$500-$999
Patron (1/3 pg. ad)
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Benefactor (1/2 pg. ad)
Conductor
$100-$249 Music Director
$1,000-$1,999 $2,000-$5,000 Contributor (Full pg. ad)
Sponsor (Full pg. ad & choice of location)
CHARGE MY ORDER TO: MASTERCARD / VISA / DISCOVER / PayPal ACCOUNT FOR: Total Amount $ ______________________________ Card Number _____________________________ Exp. Date _______ Signature________________________________________________ Make Check Payable To: GREATER HAZLETON CONCERT SERIES, INC. Send To: P.O. BOX 2781, HAZLEDTON, PA 18201 I am being Enrolled By: _____________________________________ (Name of Worker/Newspaper/other)
JULY 2021
Fulfilling A Dream By Cindie Gundermann
Hi, my name is Cindie GundermanVocalist, performing as Autumn Falls Entertainment. My business is based in the Hazleton and surrounding areas. I have been singing professionally for the past 17 years. My vocal ability covers the likes of AC/DC through Whitney Houston, with a splash of country, oldies, and pop mixed in. Ever since I was a little girl, I loved to sing. Next to my grandparents’ home was a vacant lot, where a store once stood. I would stand on the ledge and sing the chorus of “I Never Promised You a Rose Garden”. Over and over, I would repeat those words, having no understanding of what they even meant. Fast forward some 50 years later, and I still cherish that song, along with that precious memory. It took me many, many years to find the courage to share the gift of singing with others. Music is in my blood; it courses through my body on a neverending journey of joy. As an adult, had opportunities to express myself through the words of music. First, as a solo vocalist at football and little league games, as well
Panorama Community Magazine as local patriotic events. Then, the chance to front a local band for 5 years, Monsters of Rock, was a dream come true! After hanging up my microphone for years, and sticking to karaoke and the occasional appearance with local bands, I made the decision to begin a solo vocalist project of my own. Following a lot of encouragement from friends, I am pleased to announce that Autumn Falls Entertainment has become a reality. I am available for weddings, parties, small venues, and special events. Rates
begin at $150 and are based on the venue, hours performed, and distance traveled. Please take a moment to look at Facebook.com/autumnfallsentertainment, where an ever-changing playlist is on view. For more information or to book a date, you may reach me at 570-582-7894. We have all been blessed with gifts, and gifts are meant to be shared. We all have dreams, and dreams are meant to be lived. Follow me down my destiny’s path; you may just be inspired to follow your dream too.
CINDIE GUNDERMAN, PROFESSIONAL VOCALIST Playlist Includes the Likes of AC/DC through Whitney Houston... a Splash of Country with Oldies & Pop Mixed In! Checkout my facebook page for a complete playlist!
Weddings • Parties • Small Venues • Special Events THEGLITTERBOXX@GMAIL.COM FACEBOOK.COM/AUTUMFALLSENTERTAINMENT 570-582-7894
Remain ACTIVE in your community and maintain your
INDEPENDENCE.
For information on how our agency can help you access our services, please call JULY 2021
570-822-1158 or 1-800-252-1512 25
Panorama Community Magazine
Art & Antiques By Dr. Lori
Thrifty Products For Your Antiques By Dr. Lori Verderame You don’t need to invest in expensive products in order to protect, clean, or display your fine art or antiques. Since we all have to watch our pennies in today’s economy, here are some money saving tips and little-known tricks to keep your antiques and artwork in tip top shape. Many of my audience members at my nationwide appraisal events have complained that white cloths and acid free tissue paper, both staples for storing antiques and collectibles, THE are too expensive. Plain white towel paper and plain coffee filters can, in some cases, be a cheap substitute. 44 Broadway, Jim Thorpe • (570) 325-8380 Unique Gifts from the USA & Ireland! One of the most time saving, useful, and inexpensive items on the market is the coffee filter. A generic, plain white coffee filter can be used in many ways and help antiques lovers preserve their heirlooms. Sparkling Mirrors Family Owned When cleaning mirrors or chrome, a and Operated coffee filter will accept a mild cleaning Since 1982 Quality solution (like one part white vinegar to Merchandise two parts distilled water) and its lint & Friendly Customer free construction will leave the mirror Service shining. Always remember to dust your mirror’s surface first and then clean with shop online: www.PeggysTreasureShop.com
Birthday • Anniversary Wedding • Love & Romance Get Well • Baby • Thank You Sympathy • Holiday • Plants Housewarming • Grand Openings ANY OCCASION IS THE RIGHT OCCASION FOR AN ARRANGEMENT FROM SMITH FLORAL! Since 1896
FULL SERVICE FLOWER SHOP, GREENHOUSES & GARDEN CENTER Summer Hours: Monday -Friday 9-4 • Saturday 9-12
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a liquid solution. As with any cleaning process, be sure to remove all of the liquid from the surface of the antique mirror. I have often advised clients and audience members that those circa 1960s foam china separators are damaging your fine dinnerware. The old fashioned foam separators can become discolored over time, give off gas and acidity, and stain your good china. To protect a set of fine china, try placing a piece of plain white towel paper or a plain white coffee filter (which is already circular-cut) between each china plate while in storage. Coffee filters are strong enough to use when applying silver or brass polish. The other benefit of using them
BRENDA REIMOLD, LMT (570) 436-4267 CALM YOUR BODY... CALM YOUR MIND... Peaceful Therapeutic Massage wishes you a relaxing 4th of July!
~ Gift Certificates Available ~
286 Airport Beltway Suite 2B, Hazle Township PA License #MSG001417
JULY 2021
Panorama Community Magazine is that they won’t leave lint on your antique silver serving tray like a cotton rag will. And when you are finished polishing, just throw it away. Vintage Textiles Reinforced I really like the look of vintage textiles, needlepoint, and quilts and I know many of you want to keep these aging treasures in good shape. I fondly remember my Aunt Dorothy’s post-war style kitchen with the red and white tiles, Blue Ridge china, and Formica Hey Sam, table. She decorated cheerfully Here is the info for the new Scentsy with brightly colored printed café Ad curtains and cotton tablecloths. Scentsy by Josephine Schucholz Instead of buying expensive 570-956-4666 bed sheets and www.jschucholz.scentsy.us pillowcases, she Facebook - Josie’s Scentsy Page embroidered imagery onto plain Please put burstmid somewhere saying cotton pillowcases inathe 1900s. Contact me for a free sample To pinch a penny, she used her sewing talent and her World War II era ingenuity to reinforce the back of the curtains, pillowcases, table covers, and kitchen hand towels. She used sheets of paper towel or thin cotton cloth. By reinforcing the backside of these textiles, she extended their life—allowing me to enjoy them, even today. I’m grateful she kept them in such good shape and it was easy to do with just some thrifty reinforcements. For crafters, coffee filters and sheets of plain towel paper are cheap sources for cleaning and support backing. These materials are easy-to-tear for embroidery or appliqué of fabrics, too. Of course, this reinforcement solution should not be used on valuable antique quilts or historic samplers. When in doubt, consult a professional textile conservator. Hey Beth , You don’t have to spend a fortune Ad looks great . Only changes to clean, store, and protect your needed are antiques, you just have to think outside the storage box. Put Patty Steiner's at the top Dr. Lori Verderame is the award-it with partner underneath winning Ph.D.right antiques appraiser above cue sciences.. on History channel’s #1 show, The Also, change events to event Curse of Oak Island. Visit www.DrLoriV.com/Shopping and www.YouTube.com/DrLoriV or call (888) 431-1010.
JULY 2021
Small Businesses, Direct & Independent Consultants Contact Me for a Free Sample!
ENRICHING LIVES one meal & one memory at a time
Marianne Serra Ind. Director & Recruiter www.pamperedchef.biz/mserra Text or Call (570) 436-0091
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Paparazzi $5 Jewelry Schedule your FREE Wine Tasting Today! Leann Fallabel - Executive Director Contact Melissa Ahlbrandt Facebook - Shine by Leann 717-379-7746 I melissa.ahlbrant@yahoo.com www.shinebyleann.com scoutandcellar.com/mess Patty Steiner Partner with
ASK ME ABOUT OUR ZOOM, IN-PERSON, OR EVENT PRESENTATIONS!
Shop with me live on Facebook for $5 Jewelry every Monday & Wednesday at 6:30pm EST Shine by Leann shinebyleann.com “Ask me how to host a leann.fallabel@gmail.com Facebook party !”
Tracy Hartranft INDEPENDENT CONSULTANT
Tupperware
Orders Always Welcomed
Goal: Help People Feel Better Mentally, Physically and Financially (570) 751-8051 patty.steiner5@gmail.com shop.myqsciences.com/Pattysteiner
(570) 436-3204
Ask me how to host a Facebook party
bbonds316@yahoo.com http://tracyhartranft.my.tupperware.com
Tracy’s Totally Tupperware
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Tarone’s Super Market QUALITY SINCE 1941
BECKY VASINDA, REALTOR INCORPORATED 1618 Spruce St, Bloomsburg
570-233-1898
mandjexcavation.com
Quality Service • Exceptional Prices Free Estimates
Jon-David & Helen’s Hair Salon
secrets wig boutique 38 E. Broad Street West Hazleton
570.454.1932 Full Service Salon
Since 1896
555 N. Broad St., West Hazleton
www.smithfloralco.com
INC.
819 Alter Street Hazleton Pa 570 455-1565
120 E Broad St. West Hazleton, PA 18202
Office: (570) 455-9463 Fax: (570) 455-9471 Cell: (570) 436-0859 bfv49@yahoo.com
•Sincerity •Integrity •Satisfaction
570-455-8133
Church Hill Mall Hazleton, PA 18201
Your Friendly Neighborhood Butcher Since 1 941
570-668-1340
189 Claremont Ave., Tamaqua
beacondinerhometown.com
P.O. Box 312 Mountain Top, PA 18707 570-868-5168 ronmyerswelldrilling.com WE'VE BEEN SOLVING WATER PROBLEMS SINCE 1962
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467 Berwick/ Hazleton Highway, Nescopeck
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W-th 10:30-5:30 Fr-Sat 10:30-6 Sun 12:30 -4:30
Old Fashion and Natural Foods
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URENOVICH INSURANCE AGENCY 517 Centre Street Freeland, PA 18224
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Panorama Community Magazine
Brandon’s Forever Home Is Opening Doors... Through Fostering, Adoption, and Mentoring! By Missy Nenstiel, Brandon's Forever Home This time is like no other in our lives and no different. While many of us have had countless changes to our routine, work environment, and way of life one thing remains the same, the constant and evergrowing need for foster/adoptive families. What does a foster/adoptive family look like? It looks like you! Foster/adoptive families or parents can be single or married, any race or religious affiliation, orientation, or belief. Love is love and if your heart is in the right place, it does not discriminate! If you have been struggling to create a family or considering expanding your existing family unit, please consider fostering/adoption. We are here to help you, discuss your options, answer all your questions, and assist you in the application process. We need you and we see you! There is a child waiting right now for that call that says, “You’re Going Home”. If fostering/adoption is not something you have considered before, you can speak to us about our mentoring program. The teen mentoring program currently meets once a month virtually or in person for a free event and dinner. We encourage matches to stay in touch at least 2 hours of time in between our
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JULY 2021
events and report back to us with what they have accomplished. Our goal is to provide a committed, nurturing adult to be matched with one of our local teens currently on a wait list. The teens in our mentoring program are ages 1421; they are bright, talented, and sadly very at risk. Without our mentoring program, at risk teens are more likely to become incarcerated, addicted, homeless, pregnant, or deceased after they graduate high school – a future no child deserves or should have to face! If you are looking for a way to make a huge impact on lives in the community THIS IS IT, and it could not be easier! Right now, there are children locally who have entered the foster care system due to no fault of their own desperately seeking a sense of normalcy and support. These children have grown up facing neglect and abuse and have likely
never had a single adult to rely on in their entire lives. They have been abused and neglected and regardless of age, they need someone there to help guide and care for them in the short or long term. They are bright, kind, and eager children looking for an outstretched hand. Brandon’s Forever Home has been at the pulse of this crisis!! If you are interested in learning more about fostering, adoption, and youth mentoring, please reach out to us. There is a place for you, where you can make the difference in the life of a child by providing support and stability. Our staff is knowledgeable and caring and all conversations are confidential and non-committal. Feel free to contact us anytime by phone 570-599-8BFH, email missybfh@ptd.net or reach out through social media. We are always available to answer your questions and help guide you to what makes your heart feel best.
Every Child Deserves A Loving Home
WE ARE CURRENTLY SEEKING Ask About Our ADOPTIVE & FOSTER FAMILIES. Mentoring HAVE YOU BEEN CONSIDERING Program FOSTERING OR ADOPTION? THERE ARE HUNDREDS OF CHILDREN IN LUZERNE COUNTY IN NEED OF LOVING HOMES WHO HAVE. If you or a family you know is interested, contact Brandon’s Forever Home today to see how you can help a local child or create your forever family. Contact Us For More Information: Phone - 570-599-8234 • Website - www.brandonsforeverhome.com Email - missybfh@ptd.net
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Panorama Community Magazine
t u O d Boxe A B N e h Of T
Recently Syl Sobel and Jay Rosenstein published a wonderful 199 page book including footnotes on the Eastern Professional Basketball League of which Hazleton was a member for many years. Syl Sobel and Jay Rosenstein were originally from Scranton and were first taken by their father to Scranton Miners games in 1962. They have been friends for nearly 60 years. My father, Connie McHugh began taking me to Hazleton Hawks games in the early 50s. Both myself and local sportscaster and memorabilia expert Ron Marchetti contributed information about the Eastern League in the 1950s. Both Syl and Jay are professional writers and graduates of Georgetown University. They began their project of writing about the Eastern League that they fondly recall in 2017 and published their book this year. They interviewed many of the League’s former players, team owners, referees and even a few knowledgeable fans like myself. I provided them with articles I wrote for Panorama on Eastern League players and personal recollections, which were mainly from the early 50s through the early 60s. I followed the Hazleton Hawk franchise from the early 1950s until my graduation from St. Gabriel’s School in 1964 when I left the area to pursue studies for the Priesthood. I resumed attending Eastern League games in 1972. Art Pachter’s Scranton Apollos were then playing at the Scranton CYC. Fr. Robert Barone, a native of Hazleton and a former fine basketball player for HHS often attended with me. Fr. Barone, I feel, is mainly responsible for introducing modern Scripture studies into the Scranton Diocese and several northeast Pennsylvania Universities. He is mostly responsible for my being very knowledgeable in New Testament Scripture especially Christology. Sherman White was the alltime favorite player of both of us and Fr. Raymond Brown our country’s best Scripture scholar in our opinions. Boxed Out of the NBA is a very well-organized book which treats topics in 16 chapters ranging from 6 to 16 pages. Among the topics are a brief history of the League, short
By nell Rev. Con gh A. McHu
biographies of its stars, the influx of players who were banned from the NBA for point shaving in college, referees, the relationship of the NBA to the League etc. Some of those implicated for point shaving like Jack Molinas, Sherman White, Ed Roman and others were better than almost all NBA players. Bill Spivey was never convicted of point shaving but was under suspicion and banned for life from the NBA. Spivey would have been the best center in the years between George Mikan and duo of Wilt Chamberlain and Bill Russell. The book brings out that some players not involved in point shaving chose not to play in the NBA whose salaries were a far cry from the ones of today. Many players were in the $10,000 to $15,000 range. Some excellent players like Tom Hemans who starred first for Hazleton and later for Scranton felt they could earn more money keeping their regular jobs and getting paid for weekend Eastern League games. Players received $50 to $100 a game in the Eastern League with top stars like Jack Molinas averaging $150 per game. The book speaks of the leading all-time scorers in the Eastern League. Julius McCoy, Stacey Arceneaux, Tom Hemans and Hal “King” Lear ranked 1 through 4 in that order. Sherman White finished 8th although he did not play as long in the League. Arceneaux whose real name was John Stacey played mainly for Scranton but played the 1961-62 season for Hazleton. One of my memories incorporated in the book was his scoring 58 points for Hazleton on 29 field goals, mostly bank jump shots. Boxed Out of the NBA also treats racism prevalent in the 1050s. Many black players became available to the Eastern Professional Basketball because NBA owners had a “gentleman’s” agreement that only 2 or 3 players on a team could be black and were not encouraged to be stars. The book related how race conscious the St. Louis Hawks were that they even traded their first draft pick, Bill Russell to the Boston Celtics which enabled the Celts to establish a dynasty. The Hawks also ordered up and coming black star, Cleo Hill not to shoot frequently and defer to Bob Pettit, Cliff Hagan and Clyde Lovelette.
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The authors recount how Sherman White, Tom Hemans and other black Hazleton players were initially refused service in a tavern outside of Hazleton. This led to a staredown until the bartender reluctantly served them. Once the bartender realized they were Hazleton Hawk players, he became friendly and said drinks were on the house and asked them to patronize the tavern anytime which they did. The tavern’s parking lot was full the next weekend when White, Hemans and other Hawk players appeared. There is a chapter on The Glory Years (1954-1967) and a chapter of short biographies on the stars of the League similar to Fred Takac’s of Berwick book on the Eastern League. There are less biographies but longer ones in Boxed Out of the NBA. Among former Hazleton Hawks included in the biographies are Sherman White ,Tom Hemans, Jack Molinas and Stacey Arceneaux. Molinas and Arceneaux played for short times for Hazleton. Molinas mainly played for Williamsport and Arceneaux, as mentioned, for Scranton. Levern “Jelly” Tart who worked at the Job Corps was one of the top guards in the League playing for Wilkes Barre. Tart later became an ABA star. After his ABA career concluded, Tart played for Hazleton in 1973-74. Among the stars listed in the final years of the Eastern League were Stan Pawlak, Rich Cornwall, Jim Boeheim, diminutive Charlie Criss who became an NBA star and current Lattimer resident Mack Daughtry. The book gave him high praise as both a person and
JULY 2021
Panorama Community Magazine player. Daughtry was both a good shooter and excellent defensive player. He played with Stan Pawlak, Bill Green and Bob Keller on the 1971-72 Barons who posted the best regular season ever with a 26-2. Mack Daughtry played 13 seasons all but one with Scranton or Wilkes Barre. Syl Sobel and Jay Rosenstein also discussed how the ABA took many of the top players from the Eastern League. I found the chapter on coaches interesting. Among the better known coaches were Hank Rosenstein, Bobby Sand, who was Nat Holman’s assistant at CCNY where the team won both the NIT and NCAA in the same year, Buddy Jeanette, the former NBA star who was a teammate of Hazleton’s Red Meinhold when Baltimore won the Basketball Association of America title. Three- time NBA scoring champion of the Philadelphia Warriors, Neil Johnston,
coached effectively for two years. Longtime Scranton owner, Art Pachter had NBA star Paul Seymour, a close friend of Red Meinhold, as coach in 1966. Syracuse legendary coach, Jim Boeheim, who starred for a half dozen years for Scranton, admired Seymour. The book relates that Chick Craig, Pete Monska and Stan Novak were the most successful coaches of the Eastern League. Several NBA Hall of Fame referees got their start in the Eastern League including Mendy Rudolph, Earl Strom and Dick Bavetta. Standard Speaker Editor and Sports Writer, Ray Saul was the League secretary, assigned officials and was a referee himself. Former
Major League baseball pitcher and longterm Dodger manager, Tom LaSorda refereed games in the 1961-62 season. One of the facts I learned was that my favorite player, Sherman White, was the uncle of Whitney Houston! I highly recommend Boxed Out of the NBA to a basketball fans and also to Social Studies teachers. Among noted people contributing to the book were John Chaney, Jim Boeheim, Tom Hemans, Stan Pawlak, Howie Landa, Art Pachter and Richie Cornwall. I am listed as making remarks in the index on pages 14, 19 and 61 but also have observations on pages 21, 54 and 60.
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If you are 65 or older you are eligible to ride Hazleton Public Transit’s fixed route bus any time for FREE thanks to proceeds from the PA Lottery. This FREE bus pass never expires and can be used on any public bus in PA. 1. Complete the shaded section of the application below and cut out. 2. Make a photo copy of one of proof of age. Acceptable proof of age: Birth Certificate, Baptismal Certificate, Driver’s License, Pace Card, PAID Card, Armed Forces Discharge Papers, Passport or Naturalization Papers, Veteran’s Universal Access IDCard,Statement of Age from Social Security Administration. 3. Mail the application and copy of proof of age to: HPT, 126 W. Mine Street, Hazleton, PA 18201. You will receive your FREE bus pass in the mail within one week.
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JULY 2021
Open Monday thru Friday 8:30AM to FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 570.459.5414 -OR- VISIT WWW.RIDEHPT.COM 4:00PM
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Panorama Community Magazine
LASER THERAPY — Magic or Science by Dr. Kenneth Trippett, West Hazleton Veterinary Hospital When I was a kid, we always imaged lasers as guns that shot destructive beams of light. About 6 months ago, the West Hazleton Veterinary Hospital began using a therapeutic laser to treat a variety of conditions. So... what's the difference? The fancy explanation is that it all comes down to wavelength. A laser at a bad wavelength is destructive. A laser
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at a good wavelength will actually reduce inflammation or reduce the pain sensation. A therapeutic laser actually emits two “good” wavelengths of light allowing it to treat both. The biggest problem is getting the light through the skin at therapeutic levels. This is why it is necessary to use a Class 4 (or high powered) laser. Simply put, a laser is capable of helping with any problem that causes inflammation or pain. We have had amazing results in treating chronic skin problems like perianal fistulas, lick granulomas, and post-operative treatment of skin incisions, etc. Chronic joint and back problems have also responded well to laser treatment.
The best thing about the laser is that it has no dangerous side effects. Animals who have medical issues or have reactions to other pain meds, can get relief with the laser treatments. With packaged cost of treatment as low as $30 per site, there is no reason not to try the laser if your pet is in pain.
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JULY 2021
Tire Sidewall Identification
Panorama Community Magazine
By Thomas R. Buff
I am sure you have heard it before, but it is critical enough to bear repeating. The tires on your vehicle are the most critical link to the road surface. Think about that fact for a moment. You can have the most powerful engine, the most sophisticated transmission, the most elaborate suspension, and every other technological gadget known but it is all about friction. Tires are crucial to the safe operation of the vehicle. So buying the right tires is just as important as the operation of the tires. How many of us have bought tires based on what tire was on sale? What info on a tire can help us distinguish a quality tire from a cheap knock off brand? There is a ton of info to do just that if we look at the side if the tire. For starters, the UTQG or Uniform Quality Grading System is required on all tires that are sold in the United States. This system grades tires according to three important factors based on performance and safety. Look on the side of the tire for these three letters: A, B, C. This is a measure of the tires ability to resist heat. This is an important words and the ratings after them. factor as tire pressure is directly correlated Treadwear to heat, expansion and contraction. This rating is a 3-digit code, where 100 The three T s or the UTGQ are important is standard wear, 200 – twice as much, factors that will help us to determine the etc. In theory this means attire with a 200 differences in tire quality. grade should wear twice as long as a 100 rated tire etc. This estimate is based on the Tire Speed & Load Ratings tests run by the respective manufacturers. When looking at your tire size on the Tread wear rating is a good indicator of the side of the tire – P205/55/R18 88S The 88 is the load quality of the tire. rating which means the tire can withstand Traction a certain weight at maximum air pressure. This quality is evaluated in letters: AA, The charts for load ratings are available A, B, C, from the best to the worst. Traction on the internet but simply put the higher tests grade the stopping distance of a the number gives the tire a higher weight vehicle on wet asphalt and concrete. This capacity. A 70-rated tire will carry 739 grade is a good indicator of the design of pounds while a 108 will carry 2205 pounds. the tread for rain, ice and snow conditions. A good factor when choosing tires. The last letter, S for example is the Temperature This characteristic is also measured in speed rating. The letters usually rage from
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JULY 2021
L to Z. This is the maximum speed the tire can carry a load. A tire marked L is rated for a max of 75 mph while a V rated tire is rated for 149 mph. As you can see, some tires are rated very low. These tires are on the market but I would not suggest purchasing a tire that is rated this low. This is a good indicator of the quality of a tire. The sidewall of your tire can give you a ton of information that will assist you in buying a quality tire. Some brand name tires may not be as expected. Look at the sidewall and you will be amazed at how many bargain tires are quality built tires. Also, look for the manufactures warranty on tread wear. A bit of knowledge goes a long way. Your tires are what keeps you on the road safely. Happy Motoring!
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Panorama Community Magazine
Give Your Vehicle A New Summer Look (BPT) - You don't have to splurge on a brand-new vehicle to sport a new look while traveling down the road this summer. The automotive aftermarket offers a variety of products and accessories that can be used to transform the appearance of any vehicle quickly, easily and affordably. According to the Specialty Equipment Market Association (SEMA), thousands of specialty parts are available that will give an older vehicle a completely new appearance. Owners have the option to give their vehicle a fresh, new look with just a few simple steps, or they can go all-out and create a one-of-a-kind masterpiece with extensive upgrades. Start with the obvious. A thorough detail and cleaning will make an immediate impact on the looks of any vehicle. Many wax and car-care products - made for specific colors and any type of finish - are available to make old paint shine again. While a little elbow-grease may be needed, specialized tools can be attached to a portable drill to apply product and get professional results. From control knobs and seat covers to new steering wheels, upholstery,
instrument panels and dash kits, many options are available to completely refresh a vehicle's interior. Covers of any type are easy and inexpensive to add, but if budget allows, custom components such as steering wheels and instrument panels can be purchased in different materials such as wood, leather, carbon fiber and other hightech materials. Even easy-to-replace items like seat covers and knobs can dramatically change the look of the interior. The color and fabric combinations are endless, and these can be accentuated with custom logos, emblems and designs. The interior provides a great opportunity to personalize a vehicle. Updating a vehicle's exterior is a surefire way to get noticed. Adding a new grille, taillights, bumper, hitch or a ground effects kit will help a vehicle stand out among the summer crowd. Wheels and tires, both among the most popular vehicle accessories, instantly update the look of a vehicle. Prices, styles and finishes vary greatly, especially for wheels, so doing a little bit of research to know what's available will go a long way.
If the vehicle's paint is dull or damaged, automotive paint companies offer repair treatments that can help cover scratches and restore its shine. If a complete makeover is needed, repainting or wrapping the vehicle will provide a variety of color and pattern options. With vinyl wrapping, changing the look is simply a matter of peeling off the current wrap and laying on a different one. Wrapping costs less than a custom paint job, and the possibilities are endless. For older vehicles with outdated sound systems and in need of modern mobile electronics, different types of products with Bluetooth integration, GPS navigation and video monitors can be installed. Parts for just about any vehicle, regardless of its age, are available. Aftermarket restyling parts are designed to be easy to use and can often be installed with reasonable care and patience, but for more involved makeovers - such as applying new paint, performing extensive bodywork or replacing advanced components - hire a professional who has the tools and experience performing that kind of work.
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JULY 2021
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Panorama Community Magazine
Automatic IRS Refunds Can Be Incorrect Child Tax Credit Auto Checks May Hurt You By Alice Horton-Barr, CEO, Honest Abe's Taxes, Inc. Unemployment Income of $10,200 was declared non-taxable after some returns were filed. Some people have filed amendments. The IRS has decided to “self-fix” and send refunds out to taxpayers on the income that should not have been income. We have had several tax payers receive these checks and the amount of the refund was incorrect. When income is reduced by the $10,200 or your unemployment income received up to that amount it may affect other income and credits, such as Social Security being taxable, and thus you have move than the unemployment for a refund. If you receive a check it should be verified that it is for the right amount.
Automatic Child Tax Credit checks are due to begin being issued. Letters have been sent out to taxpayers who should qualify by dependents they claimed. The bottom of the letter says if you do not want these checks then look for a way in late June to say so. Why would you not want these checks now? For many taxpayers the CTC helps pay income tax liability. In those cases it may reduce their refunds, and they may find themselves paying taxes. Many taxpayers are used to the larger refunds at tax time for bills during the winter; if you receive these funds now you will not have them with you tax refund. I am sure the IRS will develop some type of “recapture” on the 2021 tax return that we as tax preparers will have to know how much you received in early CTC funds. Lastly, this is a bad program because some parents claimed children that they do not have custody of and the checks are being sent auto by tax return rather than being sent by parents signing up by choice! If you need help in these or other matters, Honest Abe Taxes is available for assistance. Call 570-861-8297.
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JULY 2021
Panorama Community Magazine
Looking to hire? Call 570.459.1010 to advertise in the Panorama Job Hub
Cargill Employee Experience Centers on Career and Community When Luis Paulino Jimenez moved from New Jersey to be closer to his family in Pennsylvania, he took a job with Cargill having never heard of the company’s name. Little did Jimenez know that because of his drive and grit, within a year of working at the Cargill protein plant in Hazleton, he’d move up in position, from line lead all the way to supervisor of a team who works to process and deliver a variety of meat products to retail grocery stores across the state and beyond. From the start, Jimenez’s leaders saw his potential and continuously provided him with opportunities to grow. “They supported me by providing me with the tools and opportunities to excel,” said Jimenez. “Now, as a supervisor it’s important that I pay it forward and show my team the same level of support and opportunities to continue improving and growing.” Like Jimenez, Omar Tineo is a plant supervisor at Hazleton but began his Cargill journey working as a janitor on the plant floor. His ambition and hard work could not be ignored. He went on to work as an operator in the shipping department and within only a short time, he advanced to department leader, then to a plant supervisor. “This is just the beginning for me. I see myself working at Cargill into the future and I’m excited for what is in store,” said Tineo. Felix Diaz Lara, plant supervisor at
Hazleton, began his career on the production floor where he held a variety of roles and advanced quickly. Within three years, he was named supervisor. While working on the production line, Lara witnessed firsthand the company’s focus on safety. “Cargill and my teammates really care about our safety. From promoting people safety to food safety, I feel valued and prepared to do my job well,” said Lara. Lara plans to keep working his way up the company ladder. He also wants to continue being an example for his children by showing them what it means to work hard. Marlenne Ramirez, an employee experience senior specialist at the Pictured left to right: Lu is Paulino plant is passionate about creating Jim enez, Felix Diaz and Omar a positive impact in her community. Tineo. Since joining Cargill in 2016, Ramirez has advanced across several roles in human resources, including work as a “I always find myself being able to talk recruiter during which she hired Lara. As about my diversity, equity and inclusion. she has progressed in her career at Cargill My job allows me to work in my community so too have the people she’s brought into while serving and empowering them the company. throughout their journey. In my role, I The Hazleton plant has an active create meaningful impact in ways that are Hispanic Latino Council of which Ramirez important to me,” said Ramirez. serves as chair and Lara as a member. Join the Cargill Hazleton team! Visit The council is committed to creating an careers.cargill.com/hazleton-pa for more inclusive workplace to help them thrive at information. See our ad on page 3 for Cargill. current openings
Build relationships. Expand your expertise.
Be the real you. Make a lasting impact.
LIFE AT CARGILL
INCLUSION & DIVERSITY
At Cargill, everything begins with our purpose to nourish the world in a safe, responsible and sustainable way. Customers choose us for our world of expertise, delivered locally, quickly and reliably in a way that creates value together for them and us. Every day, we connect customers and suppliers to the world by developing personal relationships and setting the standard high on the way we work. When you join our team, you’ll discover that our diverse businesses and products span a wide range of industries, geographies and disciplines. No matter what you want to accomplish, at Cargill, you’re empowered to be your best. Join us to make connections, achieve your higher purpose and create a meaningful, global impact.
At Cargill, we want every employee to bring their whole self to work. That means feeling welcome, valued and heard, so you can make your mark. We recognize, appreciate and respect the uniqueness of all employees, and value how your talents and experiences can help people around the world thrive every day.
JULY 2021
As a truly global company, our workforce needs to reflect the diversity of the global communities where we operate. With a career at Cargill, your diverse viewpoints, experiences and backgrounds can connect to something greater. Equal Opportunity Employer, including Disability/Vet
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Panorama Community Magazine
Find & Circle 5 Differences
Connect The Dots & Color
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JULY 2021
Panorama Community Magazine
Across
1. Big galoot 4. Sean Connery, for one 8. All fired up 12. Above 14. Representative images 15. 1492 ship 16. Group hashing out issue before audience 19. Carbolic acid 20. Fold 21. Nutritious beans 24. Affirmative vote 25. Jefferson ___, statesman 28. Laser light 30. 50 Cent piece 33. Pointed arch 34. "Tomorrow" musical 36. Airport overseer 38. Not unduly aware of oneself 41. Abbr. after a name 42. "___ A Good Man, Charlie Brown" 43. Eyes 44. Amniotic ___ 46. Fishing, perhaps 47. Eyelashes 48. Order between "ready" and "fire" 50. Assassinated 52. Olympics no-no 56. Conceive 60. Say "Ah" tool 63. Annul 64. Corporate department 65. Jerk 66. 1987 Costner role 67. Kid 68. "Absolutely!"
Down
1. Arctic native 2. The Beehive State 3. Departed 4. Schuss, e.g. 5. Comedian Bill, informally 6. "___ bitten, twice shy" 7. Catastrophic tidal waves 8. Echo 9. Henry ___
JULY 2021
10. Knowing, as a secret 11. Hamlet, e.g. 13. Dreamily thoughtful 14. One way to stand by 17. Not rigidly 18. Chester White's home 22. Counting frame 23. Mr., in Mexico (pl.) 25. Forbidding 26. Moorehead of "Bewitched" 27. Peace Corps cousin 29. Temper, as metal 31. In conflict with, with "of" 32. Wolfgang ___, physicist 35. Destruction of the environment 37. ___ Minor 39. Extremely frothy 40. Reserve 45. Freight (pl.) 49. Chit 51. Affectation
52. Bowl over 53. Strengthen, with "up" 54. Aims 55. June 6, 1944 (2 wd) 57. Far from ruddy 58. Heavy reading 59. "Aeneid" figure 61. ___ Grove Village, Illinois 62. ___ Dee River in North Carolina
Solution on page 54
Answers on page 54
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PAID ADVERTISEMENT BY BOB YEVAK
1
When you come to the screen for “Hazleton City Council: Press the Box for “Write-In” under the list of candidates
2
When the on-screen keyboard appears, type the letters to spell “BOB YEVAK”
3
B O B
When finished typing press “Accept” The name “BOB YEVAK” will appear on your screen
WRITE-IN e
Now that the dust has settled after the primary election, I would like to begin by thanking all my voters who had the confidence to give me their vote. We slipped on the ice… came up a little short but did not fall. We will be back in November bigger, better, and stronger. I am confident I will win one of three seats on City Council because I will work harder than ever to represent
ac
By Bob Yevak
the citizens living in the city of Hazleton. Let us begin with the real primary numbers. I received 305 Democratic votes and 386 Republican votes. Also, there were an additional 115 votes that were not accepted due to the misspelling of my name. Technically, there were 801 votes for me in a write-in campaign. If you split the 115 votes that were thrown out, I lost each nomination by 100 votes. To all the good citizens of Hazleton, I will be back in November’s General Election, needing 300 more write-in votes to take a seat. My plan is to have an exceptional and organized campaign to educate everyone on what my goal is. It has always been to fix the quality of life in Hazleton, not with band aides but with real solutions. I would like all the citizens in Hazleton to have a better place to live, work, enjoy and raise their families… Hazleton needs to get back to the way it used to be. I will be your 24/7 councilman. You can come directly to me with all your issues and we will handle it together. I will be your spokesperson; standing up for each and every one of YOU! You can count on me! Don’t be fooled by the rubber stamped candidates on the ballet that need to be told what to do and how to do it. I will be my own person with no ties to any click. My decisions will be made for all your best interest. We are only 300 votes away so let’s make it happen! We will solve the problems of the city together that the current officials have not addressed. I will not let you down. I will work harder than the day before to make Hazleton the city we grew to love! Help me… Help you make our old dreams a reality November 4th. Thank you in Advance, Bob Yevak
sp
Yevak for City Council
Y E V A K ACCEPT
Important Benefits of Air Conditioning Filter Maintenance by the HVAC experts at S.J. Kowalski One of the easiest, least expensive and most beneficial ways to keep your air conditioner humming along through the summer season is by changing the air conditioning filter and regular HVAC maintenance. Yet, it is amazing how often our HVAC technicians will see an air conditioner filter that has been ignored for far too long. Changing your air conditioning filter is particularly important if you have pets or there is a smoker in your home. We have listed some of the benefits of changing filters and HVAC maintenance.
Panorama Community Magazine
Houck Homes, Inc. HARLEY SAYS:
The More You Look At Homes, The Better Our Homes Look!
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Improves the life of your air conditioning unit. Dirty air conditioning filters make it hard for your air conditioner to handle the air. With regular filter maintenance, you can help your unit breathe easier and extend its life. Dirt and lack of maintenance is one of the leading causes of HVAC failure. Extending the life of your unit starts with a clean filter.
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Better energy efficiency. If you see your utility bills going up and think there isn’t anything you can do about it, changing an air conditioning filter is a simple first step. Compared to the energy saved, HVAC maintenance can more than pay for itself.
28’ x 68’
Improve overall air quality in your home. Your home will smell better, have less dust and even reduce allergens when you keep a clean filter. This can actually help your family breathe and feel better. You may also find yourself dusting a little less often when filters are changed on a regular basis. For many home owners changing filters seasonally in spring and fall seems to be routine. However for peak benefits air filter maintenance should actually occur monthly. At the very least, filters should be changed every three months. Air filter maintenance and air conditioner filter changes are just a part of a complete HVAC system maintenance program that can help extend the life of your HVAC equipment and make sure it is operating efficiently. If it has been far too long since you had HVAC maintenance call S.J. Kowalski, Inc. TODAY at 570-455-2600 to schedule an appointment.
• • • •
Prices Posted in Each Home No High Pressure Sales Contracted Improvements Financing Available for Qualified Buyers • Delivery–First 150 Miles FREE • Family Owned & Operated
SERVICE AFTER THE SALE IS OUR COMMITMENT! “Why Buy Elsewhere, Pay More & Get Less? It’s Worth Your Time to Check Us Out!” JULY 2021
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Panorama Community Magazine
Attract More Birds To Your Backyard Basic tips for feeding wild birds (Family Features) Despite the worldwide crisis, nature’s normalcy remained intact; flowers continued to bloom, bees continued to pollinate and birds continued to fly and forage food. Feeding birds can be enjoyable for any age group and provide stress relief for all who partake. The benefits of birdwatching come from seeing lots of birds – quantity not “quality” – the study found. Data from 2020 shows sales of bird feed, feeders, nesting boxes and bird houses spiked as interest in backyard birds soared while people spent more time at home. Interest in birding isn’t slowing down. If you haven’t tried attracting birds to your backyard, now is a perfect opportunity to start. The experts at Cole’s Wild Bird
We Take
Products Co. offer these bird feed and feeder basics to attract more birds to your backyard. Feeders A variety of bird feeder types placed at different heights attract more birds than one feeder featuring one seed type. Start with two feeder types that accommodate most feed options. Bowl feeders serve not only seeds but also dried mealworms, fruit and suet. Traditional tube feeders are all-purpose options for bird feeding, especially for small birds that cling. Regular cleaning of feeders is essential for preventing mold, germs and disease. Popular Foods Birdseed: Not all birdseed is created equal. Look for quality blends without
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cheap filler like red millet and oats. Insects and Worms: A healthy, lush lawn is one of the best ways to feed birds that prefer insects and worms. You can supplement birds’ diets by serving dried mealworms in a packaged variety that’s easier to feed and less messy than live mealworms. Mealworms are packed with energy and contain essential nutrients, fat and protein. Fresh Fruit: Apples, orange halves and bananas are favored fruits. Suet: Perfect for insect-eating birds, suet is a high-fat food that provides abundant calories, rich nutrition and is a high-energy treat. Using the right feeders and high-quality feed can enhance your backyard and entice more birds, bringing stress relief and enjoyment. For more information on attracting birds to your backyard, visit coleswildbird.com.
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COMPLETE WATER SYSTEMS
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JULY 2021
Panorama Community Magazine
570-868-8375 • 570-459-2244 JULY 2021
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Panorama Community Magazine
E H T IN S
NEW
phen by Ste r, MD he Schleic
Summer Health
First hand sanitizers, now sunscreens? A report published this spring found that benzene, a potent cancer-causing substance, has been identified in 78 sunscreens including some Neutrogena and CVS brands. Benzene had previously been identified in a number of hand sanitizers. Said the co-founder of the testing lab: "The presence of this known human carcinogen in products widely recommended for the prevention of skin cancer and that are regularly used by adults and children is very troubling." However, this study has been widely criticized and many clinicians feel that the benefit of applying sunscreens far outweighs any risk of not using them. Skin cancer in the US is an epidemic with millions of new cases diagnosed each year. As reported in the New York Times: “Immunity to the coronavirus lasts at least a year, improving over time especially after vaccination.” Great news indeed. If not already vaccinated, virtually no excuse not to do so. Protect yourself and others. Hey, even Trump was vaccinated although supporters would do best to hype the need to vaccinate as opposed to casting aspersions on Anthony Fauci. And yes, masks protected many of us from Covid. Here’s another benefit: last winter virtually no one contracted the flu. In fact, a recent article published in Live Science notes that there was so little flu transmission during the pandemic that “some types of flu viruses may have gone extinct”. And of late, now that mask mandates are lifted, more people are indeed contracting the common cold.
Come in for a closer look at your health.
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8 Brookhill Square South, Sugarloaf, PA
dermdoxcenters.com
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Dermatologist Tips For Your Best Summer Skin
(BPT) - Summer is here! With the warmer weather you may be ready to spend more time outdoors, shed some inhibitions and bare a little more skin. And as the seasons change, so should your body care routine. Fearless summer skin starts with a renewed skin barrier - so a gentle, daily exfoliating body wash is THE must-have this season. 1. Hot and sweaty or chlorinecoated? Don't over-shower. It's natural to want to shower more when the thermometer starts to climb. But if you're not careful, over-showering can lead to dry skin. Take shorter, cooler showers and be sure your body wash provides long-lasting hydration. 2. Did you know smooth skin is more radiant? Get your glow on! Smooth skin reflects light better than rough skin that is dry and dull. So exfoliate that dry skin away and show the world your glow! 3. Removing dead skin cells is great, but don't forget: Your skin also needs
JULY 2021
Panorama Community Magazine
Diagnostic Imaging Services — Providing Excellence & Compassion
by Kelly Ricko
Hazleton Imaging has been serving patients in the area since 2001 and will continue providing the same service for many years to come. We are fully accredited by the ACR, which means that you can rest assured that the facilities will meet the highest level of patient safety standards and image quality. Worried about Coronavirus? We want you to know that we are working hard to keep you and our staff healthy by taking all preventative measures with sanitizing & disinfecting between patients and social distancing where needed. We are staying up to date on the current situation as it evolves and adjusting accordingly. We appreciate your understanding and cooperation during this time. The concept of Hazleton Imaging was created by a group of local Radiologists with the sole purpose of providing unparalleled service and quality to the
moisture to maintain that radiant glow. Cleanse daily with a gentle exfoliating body wash that also hydrates to nourish your skin. 4. Protect that smooth and renewed skin with sunscreen every day. The American Academy of Dermatology recommends using sunscreen with SPF 30 or higher that provides broadspectrum protection (against both UVA and UVB rays) for any exposed skin - even on cloudy or overcast days. Make sure to re-apply your sunscreen every two hours especially after taking that dip in the pool, so you'll continue to be protected. 5. Hydrate, hydrate, hydrate! The hotter it is, or the more active you are, the more hydration you'll need. Drink plenty of water throughout your day to help you stay hydrated from the inside out - and use body care products that hydrate to replenish the skin's moisture barrier.
JULY 2021
patients & physicians of the Wyoming Valley. These physicians earned the respect by the local clinicians as the elite providers of Radiology interpretation in the area at one of the regional hospital facilities. From this, the concept of Hazleton Imaging, a full service, first class Diagnostic Imaging Center was conceived. A few years later, in 2004, our second location Vision Imaging in Kingston, PA was opened under the same concept. Our mission has always been and continues to be – Providing Excellence & Compassion! We provide patients a better alternative from hospitals for their imaging needs. By providing a stressfree experience, offering a less-expensive option, and having a team of experienced and friendly staff, we are truly able to provide the service, atmosphere and overall experience the patients deserve. We have radiologists on site to read and speak to physicians as well as
patient regarding any concerns. Our services include CT, DEXA, 3D DIGITAL MAMMOGRAPHY, ULTRASOUND, MRI/ OPEN MRI, NUCLEAR MEDICINE, PET/ CT, AND X-RAY. Our staff is highly trained in all levels of radiology, is compassionate towards our local community and is dedicated to providing excellent care. You have a choice when it comes to your health care…. so, make the right choice! Choose Hazleton Imaging/Vision Imaging. Diagnostic testing can be expensive, even if you have insurance. Most people do not realize that fees vary tremendously. Hospitals can charge higher fees for their services then out-patient centers such as Hazleton Imaging/Vision Imaging. If you have a higher deductible, you’ll pay more out of your pocket. If you are a self-pay or on a deductible plan, check out our lower cost structure. We even have an easy to read, one invoice process. Quality and Value in a cheerful and caring environment. It’s truly a win-win!
DIAGNOSTIC IMAGING SERVICES Providing Excellence & Compassion
You Have A Choice!
If you are self pay or on a deductible plan, check out our lower cost structure. Quality and Value, in a cheerful and caring environment.
Thomas Bednarek MD Radiologist
• BONE DENSITOMETRY (DEXA) • INTERVENTIONAL RADIOLOGY • NUCLEAR MEDICINE • MRI/OPEN MRI • DIGITAL MAMMOGRAPHY (2D & 3D) • ULTRASOUND INCLUDING VASCULAR • CT • MRA • X-RAY • PET/CT
John Dawsey MD Radiologist
WE ARE SAFE • WE ARE CLEAN • WE ARE HERE TO HELP The Health and Safety Of Our Patients and Staff Is Our Top Priority Please Wear A Mask & Social Distance Inside The Building. Thank You!
Hazleton Imaging
– Most Insurances Accepted –
101 South Church St., Hazleton, PA 18201 570-501-7226 Phone • 570-501-7232 Fax Monday - Friday 8am-5pm
Vision Imaging
517 Piece St., Kingston, PA 18704 570-714-7226 Phone • 570-714-6288 Fax Monday - Friday 8am-6pm • Saturday by Appointment
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Panorama Community Magazine
Treating the Leading Cause of Cancer Death by the Cancer Treatment Center at Hazleton According to the American Cancer Society (ACS), lung cancer is by far the leading cause of cancer death among both men and women, making up almost 25% of all cancer deaths. Each year, more people die of lung cancer than of colon, breast, and prostate cancers combined. The ACS estimates that about 235,760 new cases of lung cancer will be diagnosed in 2021, with 11,170 of those cases in Pennsylvania. Lung cancer is the uncontrolled growth of abnormal cells in one or both lungs. These abnormal cells do not carry out the functions of normal lung cells and do not develop into healthy lung tissue. As they grow, the abnormal cells can form tumors and interfere with the normal function of the lungs, which is to provide oxygen to the body’s organs. Once lung cancer is found and staged, your cancer care team will discuss your treatment options with you. Radiation therapy is a proven treatment option with a low risk of complications. There are several indications why radiation therapy might be used, including: - As the main treatment, especially if the lung tumor can’t be removed because of its size or location, if a person isn’t healthy enough for surgery, or if a person does not want surgery. - After surgery to help to eliminate any small areas of cancer that surgery might have missed. - Before surgery to try to shrink a lung tumor to make it easier to remove. - To treat a single area of cancer spread, such as to the brain or bone. - To relieve (palliate) symptoms of advanced lung cancer such as pain, bleeding, trouble swallowing, cough, or problems caused by spread to other organs such as the brain. This can be accomplished by several methods including External Beam Radiation (X-Ray).
JULY 2021
At the Cancer Treatment Center at Hazleton, we use radiation therapy to treat lung cancer. Radiation therapy for the treatment of lung cancer uses powerful, high-energy X-rays to kill cancer cells or keep them from growing. The radiation beam is aimed at the lung cancer tumor and kills the cancer cells only in that area of the lung. Radiation therapy is delivered safely, painlessly, and does not involve surgery. Treatments do not require hospitalization and only take about 10 to 15 minutes. Side effects are usually mild and manageable with medication. The Cancer Treatment
Center at Hazleton is open and here to help. Our center is not wavering on our commitment to providing patients with safe, high-quality, and comprehensive cancer treatment services and is following all recommended guidance from public health authorities, including best practices for hygiene and infection control, as well as staying on top of the latest COVID-related guidelines, including those from the CDC. If you, or a loved one, have recently been diagnosed with lung cancer and would like to speak to a patient coordinator about your treatment options, please contact the Cancer Treatment Center at Hazleton today at (570) 459-3460 or visit HazletonCancerCenter.com.
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The Laurels is standing strong with our residents and families. We are following all CDC guidelines regarding Covid-19. We are incredibly proud of our Laurels care team and all the healthcare workers in the Greater Hazleton area
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Panorama Community Magazine
Take Care of Yourself by John Degenhart, DC
I had a truck driver in the office last week for his CDL exam. While I was checking his blood pressure, I asked him, “As an owner/operator if there are a lot of expenses to maintain a truck?” Listen to his answer. “My truck isn’t new; it is a little older. But the older engines are made of stronger metals. And if it needs to be fixed, the local mechanics have the parts. They don’t make new trucks as strong as the old ones.” I think even the thickness of cars was more protective in the past. But it reminded me of the body. Some people feel they can not take care of themselves and then just get surgery as a quick fix, only to find out, the new parts don’t always work as good as the old parts did. Right now I want you to take a moment and think about how your work or home activities are affecting your body. If you
sit at work, you will get disc degenerative disease; if you use your arms or hands a lot, you will get tendonitis and carpal tunnel; if you stand a lot, your feet or legs will wear down. So be your own doctor. Do this self-analysis, and ask, “What can I do to help my body to nurture it and keep it going so it doesn’t break down when I get older?’ I think so many joint surgeries need not occur if people just help those joints over the years. For example, wear wrist splints every night to bed all your life if you use your hands a lot. Soak your feet in ice water often if you are on your feet a lot, wear a back brace to lift. Get chiropractic adjustments, get massages. Try to keep your own parts working as long as you can. There is a time we need new parts, some surgeries have to occur, but if our body parts are better taken care of, like maintaining a truck, sometimes surgery doesn’t work as well as keeping the old parts healthy.
In Person Health Care Visits Peak After COVID-19
(Family Features) In the early days of the COVID-19 pandemic, many people put off in-person visits to the doctor's office. They were able to do so because virtual visits allowed them to safely get the care they needed while avoiding the uncertainty and precautions that accompanied inperson visits, such as wearing masks, undergoing temperature checks and filling out screening questionnaires. Now, as the United States emerges from the pandemic — with more than 170 million Americans having received at least one dose of the COVID-19 vaccine, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, health care booking behaviors are shifting once again. To gain insight on appointment booking trends, Zocdoc, a free platform where people can find and book in-person or virtual health care, compiled A Year in Hybrid Care. The report shows how users booking choices evolved throughout the
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Hazleton Eye Specialists
281 Airport Road, Hazle Township 570-453-2020
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DrKislan.com 48
WE VALUE YOUR CONTINUED TRUST IN US AS YOUR EYE CARE PROVIDER. IN ORDER TO MAINTAIN THE HIGHEST LEVELS OF HEALTH AND SAFETY, WE WILL BE ADHERING TO COVID SAFETY MEASURES.
JULY 2021
Panorama Community Magazine pandemic. This analysis, which began in May 2020, the first full month Zocdoc enabled virtual visits, uncovered these key trends: Proximity matters: When patients had a choice between booking a telehealth appointment with a doctor close by or a doctor far away, 70% chose a nearby doctor for their virtual visits. This implies patients intuitively know they may eventually want or need in-person care, and choosing a local provider makes it possible to pick up the conversation inperson right where it ended online. In fact, 50-60% of people who booked a virtual visit with select specialty providers, booked a second, in-person appointment with that same practice. Patients prefer in-person care: Across the United States, 33% of appointments booked via Zocdoc in May 2020 were telehealth visits the highest single-month total during the pandemic. One year later, that number declined to 14%. With few exceptions, there was a shift back to inperson care across specialties between May 2020 and May 2021. This includes a 34% increase for neurologists; 31% increase for ear, nose and throat specialists; 29% increase for primary care physicians and dermatologists; 27% increase for
allergists; 20% increase for urologists; and 19% increases for orthopedic surgeons and gastroenterologists. Mental health bookings are staying virtual. Mental health is the only specialty in which virtual care bookings remain higher than peak pandemic booking levels. In May 2020, 75% of bookings with psychiatrists and 80% of bookings with
psychologists were virtual. In May 2021, 85% of bookings with psychiatrists and 87% of bookings with psychologists were conducted via video. As we move toward more normalcy in the U.S., we are seeing that, with the exception of mental health. For more information and to view the full analysis, visit zocdoc-inc.medium.com
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JULY 2021
FOR ALL THOSE WHO HAVE SUFFERED OR PASSED AWAY FROM COVID-19, YOU ARE IN OUR THOUGHTS AND PRAYERS… AND TO THOSE INVOLVED IN THEIR CARE, WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR EXTRAORDINARY SERVICE.
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Common Shoulder Injuries and How To Fix Them Naturally by Ting Oh, PT Fyzical Therapy & Balance Centers Summer sports such as baseball, softball, tennis, swimming and golf require a lot of repetitive use of our arms and can cause shoulder pains and injury. Common sporting injuries include rotator cuff tendinitis/ tears, bursitis, sprains and dislocations. Most of these injuries can be managed naturally but knowing what is causing the pain and the extent of the injury helps in seeking the right treatment. A quick way to figure out what is causing shoulder pain is through ultrasound imaging. It allows us to see inside the body to see soft tissue structures such as the rotator cuff tendons. It has a 92% accuracy rate in detecting rotator cuff tears. Once we know what structures are affected and the severity of the injury, we can figure out the best treatments to perform. The most common tissues injured are the rotator cuff. There are 4 rotator cuff tendons and knowing which one is injured can help with knowing which area to treat. On top of this, knowing the severity of the injury such as if it is tendinitis or a tear can help determine what treatments will work the best. For example, if there is tendinitis, you want to break up the scar tissue and load the tendon to assist in the healing. But if SERVICES INCLUDED there is a tear, you want to encourage the
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570-501-1808 www.FYZICAL.com
3 Exercise Tips To Better Your Mental & Physical Well-Being (BPT) - Physical and mental wellness are equally important and often intertwined, given many people take part in activities that simultaneously enhance both categories of health. However, the everyday demands of life paired with challenges during the pandemic have caused people to de-prioritize their physical and mental well-being. "There is a symbiotic relationship between mental and physical wellness," said Dr. Richard Carmona, 17th Surgeon General of the United States. "Supporting both critical aspects of health is equally important but can be difficult, specifically during stressful times like the current pandemic. It's extremely important for people to look for alternative ways to focus on both body and mind and take active steps toward the pursuit of overall wellness."
JULY 2021
Panorama Community Magazine tendon to heal and loading it through exercise may just make the tear worse. Common treatments that can be helpful with tendinopathy include an acoustic wave machine which can help break up the scar tissue and encourage the tendon to heal. This along with a particular exercise program called eccentric exercises can help load and strengthen the tendon during the healing process. So if you have a painful shoulder from playing sports, be sure to get it looked at before it stops you from playing. The Team at FYZICAL Therapy are experts at managing sports injuries. A quick ultrasound test can figure out what is causing your problems and a plan can be put in place to help the injury heal and get you back to playing your best. To get more information, visit www. fyzical.com/Hazleton or catch our TV show “Wellness through FYZICAL Therapy” on WYLN. To schedule an appointment to get your shoulder pain looked at call us at 570-501- 808 A recent national study by Planet Fitness demonstrates the pandemic's negative impact toward mental and physical health. Three out of four Americans (77%) reported that at least one aspect of their overall health and wellbeing had been negatively impacted by the pandemic. A whopping 56% (nearly 138 million Americans) said they haven't made their mental wellness a priority in the past year while the same percent of the population admit they feel stress and anxiety more than ever before. But fortunately, there is a light at the end of the tunnel, with 92% of Americans whose mental wellness has been impacted by the pandemic reporting they are doing at least one thing to improve it. While these are concerning results, the great news is the vast majority of Americans are looking to improve their current condition as the pandemic has shed a spotlight on the importance of fitness. Staying active is going to help get everyone on the right path and feeling great about themselves both physically and mentally while also reducing stress. Also when you perform physical exercise, your brain releases a chemical called dopamine, commonly referred to as the Continued on Page 52
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Serving Hazleton and surrounding areas for over 29 years
Your Comprehensive Home Health Care Provider
24 HOUR SERVICE—7 DAYS A WEEK
1710 E. Broad
• Medicare/Medicaid Certified • RNs • Aides • PTs • OTs • STs • Social Workers • Home IV Therapy • Wound & Ostomy Care • Joint Commission Accreditation We follow all CDC guidelines for the Safety Street, Hazleton of Patients and Staff
570-459-3002 • 800-353-3002
WE'RE BACK!
Safety, Comfort and Health are Our Top Priorities . . . Please Call to Schedule Your Appointment.
PAUL J. CAPPARELL, DDS FAMILY DENTISTRY
Creating Beautiful Smiles Since 1975! Saturday Appointments Available • Accepting Most Major Insurances Personalized Dental Plans To Fit Your Budget AND Make You Smile!
136 East 5th Street, Hazleton • 570 454 8734 ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS
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Panorama Community Magazine
ionso Family t a r ene chk
Continued on Page 51
3 G he Was T
of
& operated owned
for 125 years
SERVING THE HAZLETON AND SURROUNDING AREA
Waschko’s Pharmacy
257 North Wyoming Street Hazleton, Pa
570 454-2951
We accept Access, Pace, Medicaid, Medicare plus all other insurances
Free delivery everyday low prices Robitussin DM Tussin DM 4 oz. $1.59
Maalox Advanced Antacid $1.59
Tylenol Xtra Strength Caplets $1.59 24 count
After Sun Gel 16 oz. $1.59
PA Lottery
"feel good" chemical because of its ability to contribute to your sense of happiness and positive mental disposition. Planet Fitness' Head of Health and Fitness Excellence, Teddy Savage, recommends three ways to enhance an existing physical exercise regimen or simply include as part of a new one, which all are designed to better your mental and physical well-being: 1) A stimulated mind is a happy one Variety is the spice of life and that can be tricky when stuck at home. To keep your mind engaged and your body active, try infusing fun out-of-the-box elements into your normal fitness routine. That could mean downloading a fitness app chock full of exercises, walking in a new neighborhood park or, once you're able, joining a gym and kick-starting a new fitness adventure with free guidance from a certified trainer. 2) Slow and steady wins the race at the gym It's best to start slow and finish strong when exercising, especially with weights or resistance machines. Going light will still allow you to add positive stress to the
muscles, while providing the chance to really perfect the form and mechanics of each exercise. This will ultimately create a better environment for muscle growth without causing too much stress on the body. 3) Rest "actively" Incorporate what is called "active rest" during your cardio or between weightlifting sets. For example, if you're on the treadmill jogging on an incline, decrease the incline or slow to a fast walk to catch your breath before speeding back up again. Doing so rather than stopping altogether keeps your body working and blood flowing as well as ensuring faster recovery for muscles.
Hablamols Espano
We Welcome
Prescription Transfers Every NEW PATIENT transfer receives a $10.00 voucher to be used in-store for any over the counter items
“Home That’s Close To Home” Making the Decision to Move is Difficult. Finding the Right Place is Easy. • Personal Care • Secure Memory Care Unit • Independent Apartments • 24 Hour Care Staff • Licensed LPN’s & RN’s On Staff • Assistance With Activities Of Daily Living • Medication & Diabetic Monitoring
• Housekeeping & Laundry Services • Transportation To Doctor Appointments Be Safe • Cable For Television • Daily Activities and Stay • Each Level Has It’s Own Dining Room Healthy • Courtyards And Veranda Areas • Veteran Program For Vets/Surviving Spouses
Call Today for a Complimentary Tour & Lunch
Hours: Monday Thru Friday 10:00 AM to 5:00PM 52
570-788-4178
159 S OUTH O LD T URNPIKE R OAD , D RUMS , PA 18222 F R I TZ I N G ERTOW N SEN I O R LI VI N G . C O M JULY 2021
CPR Training by B and D Health Services oon Coming S ining a r Narcan T rdose e v O d an n Preventio
Training Available 7 Days A Week to fit any schedule
B and D Healthcare Services CPR Instruction was started in 2019 to help educate the people in our community on the importance of knowing CPR and First Aid. It is our belief this education may help to save a life of a friend, family member or co-worker. Here at B and D, we make sure our students walk away from their classes with the lifesaving knowledge and skills to enhance their ability to prevent an emergency from becoming a tragedy. Our CPR Instructors are committed to making safety easily accessible, painless, and affordable for all individuals and organizations. When choosing B and D, you will not only have the advantage of saving both time & money, but you can rest assured that you have learned from some of the most knowledgable trainers in our area.
American Red Cross Certified Adult, Child & Infant CPR • Basic Life Support Re-Certification • On-Site Training Meets all State Federal & OSHA Regulations
Serving Hazleton and Surrounding Areas
Contact Us Today 570-751-3743 • banddhealthservices@gmail.com
JOHN A. SCHELAND, DPM Foot & Ankle Surgery
FOOT & ANKLE SPECIALTY CENTER Prompt Courteous Appointments
Advanced Foot and Ankle Care Here at Home No Need for a Trip Out of Town •Advanced Wound Care ·Ankle Instability ·Heel Pain ·Foot & Ankle Arthritis ·Ankle Joint Replacement ·Foot & Ankle Fracture Care
HAZLETON
277 Airport Beltway Hazle Township
570.455.3060
·Foot Drop ·Bunion Correction ·Tarsal Tunnel Surgery ·Deformity Correction ·Foot Drop ·Diabetic Limb Salvage
CLARKS SUMMIT
3 Abington Executive Park Clarks Summit
570.586.5687
Panorama Community Magazine
ADVERTISER INDEX
A&A Pizza................................................ 18 A&M Notary............................................. 34 All Care Home Care................................ 51 Alta Pizzeria & Pasta House................... 56 Antonio's Pizza........................................ 13 Area Agency on Aging............................ 25 Autumn Falls Entertainment................... 25 B and D Health Services......................... 53 Billig Helmes Insurance.......................... 34 Bob Yevak................................................ 40 Bonanza Steakhouse.............................. 18 Brandon's Forever Home....................... 29 Boyer's..................................................... 14 Buck Mountain Landscape Supply........ 56 Burger's Farm Market............................. 16 Broyan's Farm Market........................ 8, 16 C&D Seafood .......................................... 17 CACL Federal Credit Union.................... 22 Can Do Beverage.................................... 56 Cancer Treatment Center at Hazleton... 46 Carbon County Animal Shelter............... 31 Cargill .........................................................1 Cedar Street Supply................................ 42 Comfort Keepers..................................... 35 D.B. Whitebread & Son........................... 35 Degenhart Chiropractic........................... 49 Della Croce Dental Care..................... 2, 28 DermDox Dermatology Centers............. 44 Diane's Salon on Ninety Three......... 28, 32 El Patron Mexican Grill............................ 13 Eugene R. Stish, MD..................................2 Fashion By Bella Boutique & Gift Shop........ 56 Fellin's Jewelers...................................... 32 Feussner's Ford, Inc............................... 56 Foot & Ankle Specialty Center................ 53 Five Rivers Trucking LLC........................ 36 Frankie's Pizzeria................................ 7, 28 Fritzingertown.......................................... 52 Fyzical Therapy & Balance Centers....... 50
Greater Hazleton Concert Series........... 24 Hazle Park Meats.................................... 12 Hazle Twp. Summer Concert Series...... 20 Hazleton Eye Specialists........................ 48 Hazleton Imaging.................................... 45 Hazleton Public Transit........................... 31 Hazleton Rotary Wine & Beer Festival... 20 Hollywood Millwork................................. 41 Hometown Farmers Market............. 28, 55 Honest Abe's Taxes...................................5 Houck Homes, Inc.................................. 41 Internal Medicine Associates.................. 49 JC Small Engine...................................... 56 John's Church Hill Family Restaurant.. 15, 28 Jon David & Helen's Hair Salon....... 28, 31 Laurel Mall............................................... 21 Lehigh Valley Hospital Hazleton................4 Little Village Pizza.................................... 56 Lombardo's Flooring & Office Products... 56 M&J Excavation...................................... 28 Maylath Health Systems......................... 55 Miller Auto Body...................................... 33 Milkhouse Creamery............................... 10 Momma Millie's Bakery.......................... 23 Mountain Top Paving.............................. 43 No.9 Mine & Museum............................. 19 Northeast Hearing Solutions.................. 56 NSB Trainers............................................ 56 Och's Farm Market................................. 16 Pampered Chef w/ Marianne Serra....... 27 Paul J. Capparell, DDS Familiy Dentistry.... 51 Peaceful Therapeutic Massage.............. 26 Pecora Realtor, P.C. - Becky Vasinda.... 28 Pioneer Tunnel Coal Mine....................... 20 Pizzette Cucina Siciliana................... 15, 55 Pride Home Sales................................... 42 Q Sciences with Patty Steiner................ 27 R&L Helpmates....................................... 50 Ron Myers Well Drilling..................... 28, 42
CROSSWORD ANSWERS
SUDOKU ANSWERS
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Printed copies of Panorama are available each month at our advertiser's locations as well as local grocery stores and more! View the Panorama each month online at panoramapa.com Rough Cut Barbeque.............................. 17 S.J. Kowalski, Inc.......................................2 Schuylkill Transportation System........... 23 Secoda's Towing DBA Masley's Auto Wreckers.... 56 Senape's Bakery..................................... 17 Scentsy by Josephine Schucholz.......... 27 Scout & Cellar Wine with Melissa .......... 27 Shine by Leann........................................ 27 SJM Auto Sales & Repair................. 28, 34 Smith Floral Co.................................. 26, 28 Smith Health Care............................. 28, 51 Standard Drug......................................... 44 Stemmrich Blueberry Farm.................... 16 Steward's Store....................................... 11 Strawberry Square, Inc........................... 35 Tarone's Super Market.................. 5, 12, 28 The Amish Pantry.............................. 28, 29 The Beacon Diner............................. 15, 28 The Cake Pros......................................... 11 The Cheese Store & More...................... 56 The Laurels.............................................. 47 The Lookout House................................ 15 The Old Jail Museum.............................. 20 The Small Car Care Center..................... 33 The Treasure Shop.................................. 26 The Wheel................................................ 15 Thomas Farm.......................................... 16 TJ's Chimney Service............................. 56 Tom's Kitchen.......................................... 18 Treetop Chimney Service........................ 56 Tupperware by Terry Hartranft................ 27 Urenovich Insurance Agency........... 28, 33 Valley-Hi................................................... 10 Vito's Coal Fired Pizza & Restaurant.........8 Waschko's Pharmacy............................. 52 Weatherwood Healthcare & Rehabilitation. 36, 55 West Hazleton Veterinary Hospital......... 32 Wood's Ice Cream................................... 10 Woodie's Luncheonette.......................... 13 Zukovich's Farm Market......................... 16
JULY 2021
We are committed to providing Quality Care to Our Community! • Short-Stay Rehabilitation including Physical, Occupational, and Speech Therapies • Long-Term Care • Respite Care • Hospice Care • Dementia and Alzheimer’s Care
ASK ABOUT OUR NUMEROUS SPECIALTY SERVICES, AMENITIES AND OTHER DETAILS ABOUT OUR CENTER
•
WEATHERWOOD HEALTHCARE & REHABILITATION 1000 Evergreen Ave., Weatherly, PA 18255
570-427-8683
www.weatherwoodnursing.com ‘Neighbors Caring For Neighbors’
Home Health and Hospice
We follow all CDC guidelines for the Safety of Patients and Staff
Outpatient Therapy • Physical, Occupational and Speech Therapy • Sybertsville and Hazleton Locations
• CPR, AED, and FIRST AID TRAINING • OSHA Bloodborne • Pathogens • Fire Safety
www.maylathhealth.com ph
OPEN ALL YEAR LONG! EVERY WEDNESDAY 8AM-8PM
1/4 MILE WEST OF RTS 54 & 309,TAMAQUA
570-668-2630
www.hometownfarmmkt.com ine Old World Cuis e ov L Crafted With
M AY L AT H
Educational Training
Grab Something to Eat from One of our Many Food Stands
•
Specialty Services Amenities Nearby Attractions Private/Semi Private Accomodations • Most Insurances Accepted
• Skilled Nursing • Home Health Aide • Physical Therapy • Occupational Therapy • Speech Therapy • Medical Social Work • Pastoral Care • Registered Dietician
Plants & Fresh Cut Flowers Deli Meats & Baked Goods Locally Grown Fresh Produce Housewares & Pet Supplies Hand Crafted Items Antiques & Vintage Collectibles
570-708-2929 • f 570-708-1010
P.O. Box 103 • 750 State Route 93 Sybertsville, PA 18251 Medicare and Most Other Insurances Accepted
The Finest I Southern Italia n n Cooking
TAKE-OUT & DELIVERY DINING ROOM OPEN
Summer Picnics Parties • Special Events
SUMMER CATERING SPECIAL ALL FULL TRAYS $55 ALL HALF TRAYS $35 (Excludes Seafood & Veal)
Call For Details. Let Us Make Your Event Memorable! 647 State Route 93, Valley Center, Suite 5, Conyngham Open Daily 10am to 8pm • Closed Tuesdays
570-359-3455 I www.pizzettecucinasiciliana.com
COLD
CAN DO BEVERAGE & CONVENIENCE STORE
ONE SHOP
419 South Poplar Street
BEER
CONVENIENCE
Hazleton’s #1 Fresh Food 570-454-7909 Beer Distributor Made To Order 570-454-1758 We Have ALL of Weekly Deli Specials Your Summer Favorites Seasonal Soups • Subs • Sandwiches At the Lowest Prices Wraps • Salads • Breakfast Sandwiches GUARANTEED!!! Fresh Hot Coffee STOP IN FOR YOUR SUMMER PARTY NEEDS! GRAB N GO CONVENIENCE! ZERO SUGAR SUMMER SELTZERS! RET RO SUMMER NEW: Hard Seltzers… Truly Lemonade Tie Dyed Bud Light Truly Punch • Mixed Packs Available Limited Edition!!!!!! We Are Your One Shop EZ Stop! Ad Size: Power Blox Back Page Sales Rep: Patty
•Inspections Cleanings •Maintenance Metal Chimneys •Repairs Rebuilds •Relines Restorations
570.710.0562
treetopchimneyservice@ptd.net Proprietor Michael Wersinger Licensed & Insured
Instructions: Change the teal box to something Patriotic... not too much! Pizza • Stromboli • Calzones Hoagies • Pasta • Salads • Soup Women's Clothing * Accesso•Beef Brisket ries * Gift Shop •Pulled Pork Shop•Ribs at Bella's & Earn.... Reward Points, Receive Coupons & Discounts Latest Trends in Casual to Formal Wear & Classic Pieces Visit Our Boputique or Shop On-Line
Tues, Fri & Sat 11am-5pm • Wed & Thurs 11am-6pm
Women's Clothing Accessories • Gift Shop Shop at Bella's & Earn.... Reward Points, Receive Coupons & Discounts Latest Trends in Casual to Formal Wear & Classic Pieces ~ Visit Our Boutique OR Shop On-Line ~
lombardoenterprises@outlook.com
PATIO OPEN
Catering On & Offsite!
BYOB • FREE DELIVERY
Our Services Include: •Cleaning
JC Small Engine
Lawn & Garden Equipment Sales & Service After the Sale...It’s the Service that Counts!
Stihl • Simplicity Exmark • Snapper Ferris • Echo
~ AUTHORIZED DEALER ~ Briggs & Stratton • Tecumseh Kawasaki • Kohler PICK UP & DELIVERY
TEXT: 215-359-6001 FAX: 215-547-8736 WWW.SECODASTOWING.COM secodaparts@gmail.com 36 TERRACE RD. • FREELAND
Book Your Private Party With Us!
NEED YOUR CHIMNEY REPAIRED, SWEPT OR SERVICED? Call Today for a Chimney Professional to Insepect, Clean or Repair Your Chimney!
For All Your Party Needs!
380 S.Poplar St., Hazleton
fashionbybellaboutique.square.site 570.871.7759 Brookhill Square South, 642 Route 93 Rear Suite 34-3, Conyngham, PA 18219
570-427-8811
Route 93 - 2281 Hudson Drive, Weatherly
•Rebuilding •Repointint •Relining We Service & Repair Any Chimney Type: Brick, Block, Stone & Stucco
5 Week Evening Training Course
NURSE AIDE TRAINING at 103 Rotary Drive, West Hazleton IN PERSON CLASSES WILL BE RESUMING SOON! FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL:
570-582-4556 or 570-453-7241 (Class is reimburseable)
600 South Poplar St., “Hazleton Heights” Hazleton (Side of Building)
(570) 956-9976 Mon-Fri 9am-4pm
At Discounted Prices… All Sizes & Styles
WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED!
GARDEN CENTER OPEN 7AM-7PM EVERYDAY! 570-582-7179 • 212 Buck Mountain Rd, Weatherly