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Doreen Stratton
There are times when life treats you with a piece of knowledge about your hometown and you tuck it away, unless it pops up in your memory bank at an unexpected moment. Eleven years had passed before it happened for me.
It was Saturday, April 6, 2013, when a historical marker was unveiled at the corners of State and Main streets in Doylestown Borough. The marker dedicated this intersection as the trail for the Lenni Lenape Nation as they traveled from the east and from the south to their destination, the Delaware River.
The Doylestown Historical Society with assistance from Melissa Cornick, a journalist, and strategic communication specialist (for professional activities), coordinated the day’s event, which included a lecture by Professor Evan Pritchard, descendant of the Micmac people (part of the Algonquin Nation).
Earlier that same day Pritchard’s, an Algonquin Historian, had lectured to a packed audience at the Doylestown Presbyterian Church. I was impressed with Pritchard describing the Lenape historic trade route, the stop at State and Main streets, its ancient land use, and the pathways along what became Routes 202 and 611.
After the marker dedication, there was a lively afternoon powwow at the Doylestown Historical Society Park.
Pritchard’s visit allowed him to tour some of the tunnels which remain below our town’s streets. Thousands of years ago these “tunnels” were caves where the Lenape, a nomadic indigenous tribe, rested after traveling from the shores of New Jersey.
Eleven years after the Lenape Marker’s dedication, the front-page April 4, 2024, edition of the Bucks County Herald reported:
“Bucks County Historical Society’s Doylestown Twp. Land eyed for luxury homes.”
Where, you ask, is this land?
When you drive south on Main Street in Doylestown Borough, across from the new Wawa is a thicket of trees — 24…

The Nanticoke Fire Department’s request for a fire engine to cross the Nanticoke/West Nanticoke Bridge for emergencies has been denied “after careful consideration and review,” Luzerne County Manager Romilda Crocamo informed city Fire Chief Mark Boncal Monday.
“The bridge does not have adequate capacity for the proposed emergency vehicle due to the deteriorated diagonal tie bar member which is limiting the capacity of the bridge,” Crocamo said in the communication.
Crocamo provided a copy of the load rating analysis to Boncal and indicated the information also was provided to the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation.
Crocamo announced in May the weight limit of the county-owned span over the Susquehanna River was reduced to 5 tons. The decision was made after a review of the bridge inspection report, discussions with PennDOT and “in consideration of public safety,” she had said.
Passenger vehicles are permitted under the reduced weight limit but not fire trucks and emergency rescue vehicles, officials have said.
Nanticoke’s fire department relied on the bridge to provide primary fire/rescue coverage to Plymouth Township’s West Nanticoke area on the other side of the river. Depending on location, other township sections are covered by fire departments in Larksville, Plymouth and Lake Silkworth.
These fire coverage changes stemmed from the 2019 disbanding of the township’s Tilbury Fire and Rescue Station primarily due to financial issues.
Without the exemption, the city fire truck must reach Plymouth Township by crossing the river over the alternate route now in effect — the John S. Fine Bridge, which is the official name of the Route 29/South Cross Valley Expressway span.
Nanticoke’s engine/pumper weighs 42,000 pounds, which equates to 21 tons, Boncal has said.
His exemption application requested up to 15 trips across the Nanticoke/West Nanticoke Bridge through the end…

Zach Calmus is swiftly becoming a household name in the Bare Knuckle Fighting Championship world.
Fresh off another impressive win last month at Mohegan Sun Arena in Connecticut, the Gloucester native is now 4-2 overall in his short, budding career, moving all the way up to the No. 5 ranking in the entire sport. He’s won each of his last three competitive brawls.
Calmus still has two bouts left on his three-fight contract — the next one scheduled for August 3 in Sturgis, South Dakota — and recently took home a unique honor from his home city for some extra motivation.
Calmus, who was born, raised and continues to reside in Gloucester, was granted a special citation from the Mayor of Gloucester, Greg Verga, for his recent accomplishments.
“I’m grateful at 33 years old for everything I’ve accomplished and the city of Gloucester because they pulled me in and made me the man I am today,” said Calmus, who got the opportunity to meet with Verga, shake his hand and share each other’s love for the seaside city they call home. “I would be nothing without that island, and now I’m just honored to be a part of what’s going on.
“I walk these streets with pride, I pick up trash … I love my city and I just want to do this for Gloucester,” he added. “I promised the Mayor I will never leave.”
Calmus’ favorite part about the entire experience at the Office of the Mayor?
“The thing that stood out to me most is that the Mayor is born and raised in Gloucester,” he said. “A wonderful man, and even if I wasn’t winning a citation it would’ve been an honor to spend time with him. Just a true gentleman, a true leader … I’m very grateful for the Mayor of our city.”
Victorious…

The Stockbridge-Munsee Health and Wellness Center, which may initially seem an unassuming facility to new visitors, carries out a critical mission and holds an important place in its community. Located in the rural town of Bowler, Wis., on the southwestern edge of the Menominee Indian Reservation, the more than 50-year-old clinic is a civic asset for the Stockbridge-Munsee Band of Mohican Indians.
The program began in the early 1970s as Volunteer Inter-Tribal Medicine, comprising a group of volunteer physicians who provided care and health screenings. The clinic started as a retrofitted mobile home and has since grown into a community wellness organization operated by and for the tribe. The facility includes a pharmacy, dental care, a radiology unit and countless other comprehensive community health services.
The existing clinic is a 30,170-square-foot building that opened in 2000. Served by an HVAC system nearing the end of its life, the existing infrastructure featured a conventional water-source heat pump for heating and cooling, an evaporative cooler, propane boilers and a propane-heated ventilation system.
The evaporative cooler, which uses water as its working fluid, recirculates domestic water in the basin and sprays it over closed-loop coils of the hydronic cooling system to increase cooling capacity. To prevent chemical growth, systems like this one require extensive chemical treatment, and although the client had well-trained facilities personnel, it was decided that going in a new direction would be a more efficient and sustainable practice.
The Health and Wellness Center sought measures to achieve energy sovereignty for its organization. Its goal was to be far less reliant on propane to heat the facility and remove the need for regular chemical maintenance. To achieve this would require an entirely new HVAC system — one that could moderate the usage of natural resources and embody the community’s core beliefs.
According to Shannon Holsey,…

Now that the state awarded $10 million toward the Nanticoke/West Nanticoke Bridge, Luzerne County must follow state procedures to advance the project, county Manager Romilda Crocamo told council Monday.
Those steps include seeking an engineering firm to provide three options that consider rehabilitation, replacement and preservation of the county-owned span over the Susquehanna River, she said. The engineering solicitation will be posted through the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation’s Electronic Construction Management System, she said.
Prior to Crocamo’s hiring last year, the administration had authorized payment of up to $631,900 to Alfred Benesch and Associates to examine the bridge and recommend the “best and most economical option.”
But Crocamo, who announced the state award in April, said she was informed fresh analysis must be completed through state protocols.
Benesch originally recommended largely replacing the existing bridge for an estimated $40.5 million but later advocated construction of a new bridge to the west, which would cost an estimated $63 million with the expense of tearing down the current bridge factored in. A third option to mostly rehabilitate the existing span would cost $47.8 million and was not supported by Benesch or council.
Crocamo said a new analysis could yield additional options not yet considered — namely tearing down the existing span and building a new one on the same footprint.
The option to build a new one to the west largely stemmed from a desire to keep the current bridge operational during construction, but there are caveats to that scenario. Millions of dollars in repairs could be necessary to keep the current bridge open, and the span was downgraded to a 5-ton weight limit in May.
Crocamo’s Monday communication said the $10 million in state funding was awarded through PennDOT’s Transportation Improvement Plan, or…

Home » Destination News » INSPIRE Entertainment Resort Confirms New Westlife Concert Date, Offers Refund Options
Monday, June 24, 2024
Reading Time: 2 minutes
Westlife 2024 Korea concert at Mohegan INSPIRE rescheduled to Nov 23 due to logistical issues. New ticket details coming soon.
Westlife’s 2024 Concert Tour in Korea Rescheduled for November at INSPIRE Arena
INCHEON, SOUTH KOREA – Mohegan INSPIRE Entertainment Resort (President Chen Si) confirmed the rescheduling of the Westlife concert, originally set for July 6 and 7, to November 23, 2024. The change, necessitated by unexpected logistical challenges, moves the event to INSPIRE Arena. Details regarding the new ticket release will soon be available via Interpark Ticket.
“We sincerely apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused our valued ticket holders and we appreciate your understanding,” said Jaime Jang, Arena GM, Mohegan INSPIRE. “We will strive to ensure that the refund procedures for the existing tickets and room packages are as quick and seamless as possible, and to provide information and customer convenience according to the new performance schedule,” he added.
Tickets previously purchased for the Westlife concert in Korea will be automatically cancelled and refunded in full without the need for a separate cancellation process. Ticket holders will incur no cancellation fees.
Furthermore, customers who reserved the ‘Westlife The Hits Tour 2024 Concert Package’ through the official INSPIRE website are eligible for a full refund, with no additional charges applied.
Once the new ticket sales dates for Westlife’s concert are confirmed, existing ticket holders and those who booked the concert package will receive pre-booking privileges.
Mohegan INSPIRE Entertainment Resort
Located in the IBC-III area of Incheon International Airport on Yeongjong Island, Mohegan INSPIRE Entertainment Resort is a sprawling integrated entertainment destination. It features…

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WILKES-BARRE, PA – It was the “George And Dean Show” on Sunday evening (June 23) at Pocono Downs at Mohegan Pennsylvania, with the track’s all-time leading harness racing driver George Napolitano Jr. visiting the winners circle five times, four times with horses trained by Dean Eckley, including in both $16,500 featured paces.
The faster of the high-priced featured claimers was Shoobie Doo A (Shoobee’s Place), taking revenge on A Fair Ol Dance’s ending of his three-race win streak last week by defeating that rival in 1:49.1, a clocking that equaled the 2024 local seasonal standard of Da Delightful and Big Skewy N and also gave the horse a lifetime best.
Shoobie Doo A was able to hold off A Fair Ol Dance (Curtis Salonick Photo)
Shoobie Doo A had to go a :26 quarter to clear his archrival for the lead, then put up middle fractions of :54.1 and 1:21.2.
A Fair Ol Dance got a fair chance at his opponent in the lane but came up a half a length shy of the altered winner, claimed for $40,000 out of his last start by owner William Hartt but not again switching barns after this win.
SHOOBIE DOO A REPLAY
Changing hands for $33,000 after his victory, though, was the other Napolitano/Eckley feature winner, Winbak Willy T. The son of Art Major, owned by Kathleen Napolitano for this event, refused to let anyone get by him through monstrous fractions of :26, :53.2, and 1:21.3, then pulled away to win by 2½ lengths, lowering his record to 1:50.2 at age ten.
WINBAK WILLY T REPLAY
Napolitano, who has had sixteen wins in the last four cards he has been part of (five and…
Theodore E. Czerwinski

March 24, 1934 – June 22, 2024
Jun 28, 2024
Theodore E. Czerwinski, 90, of Duncansville, passed away Saturday. He was born in Nanticoke, son of the late Anthony and Mary (Jesuit) Czerwinski. He married Norma Hicks in 1958.
Surviving are his wife of 66 years; three daughters: Terry McClellan, Shelley Roadarmel and Dawn Paul; a son, Kevin; five grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by a son, Wayne, in 2019.
Ted graduated from Nanticoke High School in 1952 and retired from the FAA in 1997 after 41 years as an air traffic controller.
He served in the USAF from 1952-56.
Ted was a member of the Philipsburg Elks Lodge 1173, and the American Legion Post 827 in Altoona.
He enjoyed ballroom dancing with his wife, fishing and hunting.
There will be no public services at Sorge Funeral Home & Crematory Inc., Hollidaysburg.
The family would like to offer sincere thanks to the staff of the Van Zandt VA Medical Center.
sorgefuneralhome.com
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