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Nanticoke

Dolores Ann Edwards

Obituaries

Jul 15, 2025

Dolores Ann Edwards

Dolores Ann Edwards, formerly of Aaronsburg, passed away on July 10, 2025, at Mount Nittany Medical Center. She was 93.

Dolores was born June 11, 1932, in Nanticoke, Pennsylvania, the daughter of Paul and Dorothy Pluckard. She graduated from Nanticoke High School in 1950.

In 1955, Dolores married David Edwards and moved to Aaronsburg, Pennsylvania where she and her family lived for nearly 70 years.

Dolores is remembered as a kind person and gracious friend with great love and dedication to her family ­ her life partner, children, grandchildren and great-grandson.

She is preceded in death by her late husband, David C. Edwards. Dolores is survived by two daughters, Sheree Hosterman (Rich), of Centre Hall, Pa., and Dianne McManigal (Keith), of Seattle; and her son David, who resides in Middlebury, Vt. Also surviving are grandchildren, Tyler McManigal (Ashley), of Seattle, Brooke Hanson (Taylor), of Minneapolis, Minn.; and great-grandson Casey Hanson, of Minneapolis, Minn. Her grandchildren and her great-grandson were her heart and soul.

In accordance with Dolores’ wishes, she will be laid to rest in Salem Lutheran Cemetery in Aaronsburg during a private service. Donations in her memory can be made to Pets Come First at 2451 General Potter Highway, Centre Hall, Pennsylvania. The Steven R. Neff Funeral home assisted the family with the arrangements.

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Nanticoke

28506 Nanticoke Ave #6846, Millsboro, DE 19966

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Mohican

Woman’s club welcomes new members

Community

Jul 15, 2025

Four new members were inducted into the Wintersville Woman’s Club during the group’s final meeting of the club year, held May 15 at the St. Florian Event Center in Wintersville. The new members, along with their sponsors and club officers, stopped to have their photo taken during the monthly luncheon. Those who were recognized included, from left, President Cheryl Taylor, membership chairman Pat Ketzell, leadership chairman Marjean Sizemore, sponsor Janet Liggett, new member Cathy Povich, sponsor Mary Lucille Smith, new member Judy Galbreath, sponsor Mary Beth Allan and new member Maureen Giandomenico. Sheila Milic is also a new club member. Club members will reconvene in September, according to officers, who noted a planning meeting has been set for Aug. 7 at A Touch of Elegance in Steubenville. The officers will discuss the Mohican Memorial Shrine honoring Ohio’s war dead, along with Gold Star Mothers. The event is scheduled to take place on Sept. 28 in Loudenville. Taylor noted at the May meeting seven members of the club attended the 127th-annual GFWC/Ohio Federation of Women’s Club Convention in Dublin, Ohio, taking place April 24-27. The club was honored with the following awards and certificates: Past President’s Award “Bee the One,” awarded for fundraising projects and the recycling of old tennis shoes to raise money to purchase and plant a Buckeye tree in Wintersville. The club also received a creativity award for its environment program, featuring local Chief Meteorologist Jeff Oeschlein and keeping with the weather theme, collecting 42 rain ponchos and 32 umbrellas for three local shelters. The club was named No. 6 in the Top 20 Clubs, and awards…

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Lenni Lenape

Bucks County 9-8-8 Lifeline Calls Being Answered From Bristol

A building in Bucks County displays a message for 9-8-8. File photo.

Bucks County residents calling or texting 9-8-8 for mental health or substance use assistance are now connected with local professionals from the Lenape Valley Foundation.

The Doylestown-based nonprofit began operating the 9-8-8 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline for the county in June.

The 9-8-8 service is available 24/7 through call, text, or chat, and works to provide immediate crisis intervention, reduce unnecessary emergency room visits, limit law enforcement interactions for mental health crises, and connect callers with follow-up care and community resources.

“In the same way that 911 connects callers to physical health emergency services, 988 simplifies access to behavioral health emergency services,” said Dave Herold, CEO of the Lenape Valley Foundation. “This move will ensure that our neighbors in crisis can quickly reach trained professionals who provide inclusive, culturally responsive care and can connect them to the appropriate local support.”

The Lenape Valley Foundation has hired eight crisis hotline specialists to staff the call center.

The call center staff will work from the organization’s crisis residential center, The Lodge, in Bristol Borough.

Lenape Valley Foundation officials said the staff have experience counseling individuals and families, including veterans, Spanish speakers, and members of the LGBTQI+ community.

Kris Thompson, COO at Lenape Valley Foundation, explained the process for when someone is connected to a specialists.

“When somebody calls they’re going to be met by a trained, crisis phone specialist, who has training and deescalating mental health, substance abuse, and specifically, of course, folks struggling with suicidal ideation,” Thompson said. “They are trained in how to deescalate those scenarios in the moment. They’re also trained in providing connection to resources for that individual depending on what needs to occur next once the situation…

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Mohegan

Tina Charles scores 29 and the Sun end a 10-game losing streak with a 93-83 victory over the Storm

UNCASVILLE, Conn. (AP) — Tina Charles set season highs with 29 points and 11 rebounds to help the Connecticut Sun end a 10-game losing streak with a 93-83 victory over the Seattle Storm on Wednesday afternoon.

Connecticut (3-16) won its first game since June 6.

The game started at 11 a.m. as part of the annual Camp Day festivities, geared towards kids in summer camps.

Charles made a baseline jumper with 5:36 left in the fourth quarter to give Connecticut its first lead of the game at 79-77. Charles also made two layups in eight seconds — following a steal by Saniya Rivers — for a 91-81 lead.

The Sun pulled away by scoring 11 straight points late in the fourth.

What’s wrong with the Connecticut Sun amid historically-bad start to 2025 season

Charles finished 11 of 22 from the field for her sixth 20-point game of the season. Jacy Sheldon added 16 points and Bria Hartley had 15. Rivers scored all 11 of her points in the opening five minutes of the third.

Skylar Diggins led Seattle (13-7) with 23 points and seven assists. Gabby Williams added 21 points and Nneka Ogwumike had 12 points and 12 rebounds.

Diggins, Williams, Ogwumike, and Ezi Magbegor each scored in double figures in the first half and combined for 43 points as Seattle led 49-41.

Seattle used a four-point possession at the end of the third to take a 74-66 lead. Diggins made a layup while being fouled and Connecticut forward Olivia Nelson-Ododa was called for a technical foul. Skylar Diggins made both free throws for an eight-point lead.

Seattle hosts the Sun on Friday to begin a four-game homestand. The Storm won the first regular-season meeting 97-81 in Seattle on June 27.

…

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Lenni Lenape

Dragon boat race fundraises for cancer support group

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Nanticoke

Nanticoke Minor League baseball team falls to Lower Sussex

The Nanticoke Minor League all-star baseball team led Lower Sussex 9-4 into the fourth inning of the District III tournament but fell by a score of 16-10 in the game played in Seaford. Lower Sussex utilized 15 total walks in the game to overtake Nanticoke for the win.

Nanticoke’s James Brown, Jr. opened the game when he was hit on the leg by Lower Sussex pitcher Brian Seymour. Brown’s base stealing skills moved him up to third base and he later came home on a passed ball. Nanticoke scored a second run on a Ryan Downs’ RBI infield ground out. Nanticoke scored the third run on an error and then an

Shown (l to r) is the Nanticoke Minor League all-star baseball Team: first row- Ian Castro Mender, Max Lathbury, Lincoln Condos, Carter Lankford, Cade McAvoy; second row: Ryan Downs, James Brown, Jr, Ace Maxwell, Asher Maxwell, Deklan Lankford, Brady Hamilton; coach Jonah Lathbury, manager Tyler Massey, and coach Chris McAvoy.

other passed ball scored the fourth run when Deklan Lankford was safe at home.

Starting pitcher for Nanticoke, Max Lathbury walked a batter, struck out two, and a ground ball to second baseman Ian Castro Mendura accounted for the three outs in the inning.

Nanticoke added runs in the top of the third inning beginning with a Lincoln Condos single who moved up to third base on a steal and fielder’s choice. Catcher Ryan Downs hit into a ground ball out but collected an RBI for a 5-0 score.

Lower Sussex scored in the bottom of third inning with a walk, single to right field, and a single that loaded the bases. An error and a passed ball scored a total of three runs before Lathbury ended the inning on a ground ball out back to the mound.

Nanticoke came back…

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Lenni Lenape

I discovered this 2,627-resident river town guards 300-year-old secrets Lambertville tourists miss

Standing on the stone bridge connecting New Hope to Lambertville, I watched the Delaware River flow beneath me and realized something profound. While thousands of tourists cross this bridge daily, rushing between Pennsylvania’s artsy shops and New Jersey’s antique stores, they’re missing the real treasure. This 2,627-resident borough guards secrets that predate the American Revolution by decades, hidden in plain sight along streets most visitors never explore.

Most travelers know New Hope as a quaint weekend getaway, but few understand they’re walking through one of America’s most authentically preserved colonial river towns. The median age here is 58 years, and these long-time residents have quietly protected stories that would make Williamsburg envious. What I discovered during my extended stay changed everything I thought I knew about Pennsylvania’s Delaware River Valley.

Unlike the crowded tourist corridors of Philadelphia’s Old City or the manufactured charm of Brandywine Valley attractions, New Hope’s authenticity runs deeper than its 1837 incorporation date suggests. The indigenous Lenni-Lenape called this confluence of the Delaware River and Aquetong Creek home for 10,000 years before European eyes ever saw these rolling hills.

The Revolutionary Secret Hidden in Plain Sight

Washington’s Forgotten March Route

Every American knows about Washington crossing the Delaware, but here’s what the history books skip: in 1776, Washington marched his troops directly through what’s now New Hope’s Main Street. The Logan Inn, still operating after three centuries, wasn’t just a colonial tavern – it was a strategic waystation where revolutionary plans were whispered over ale. Local historians at the New Hope Historical Society showed me documents proving this building witnessed conversations that shaped American independence, yet tour groups rush past without a second glance.

The Lenni-Lenape Legacy Tourists Never Learn

While visitors snap photos of Victorian architecture, they’re standing on ground that holds deeper stories. The…

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