The PRESS NJ Edition April 20

8/7/2019 The PRESS NJ Edition April 20

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Prince of PeaceLutheran Church,Johnsonville, will beoffering a babysittingclass on Saturday, May14th, from 9am to 3pm.The class will beconducted by Chris

Trigg, Red CrossInstructor. The cost is$25, and includes a

book and certificateupon completion of thecourse. The minimumage is 11, and studentsneed to bring a doll anda lunch, and there will

be a video, and CPRtraining. For moreinformation or toregister, call CarolynLeidy at 610-588-7592

before Thursday, May5th.A meeting for a 60s

Dinner Dance will be

held at the RosetoAmerican Legion on

Tuesday, April 26th, at7pm. Graduates of the60s from Bangor, PiusX, and Pen Argyl, areall welcome. For furtherinformation, call Mike

Ninno at 610-704-1939.Hope United Church

of Christ, 701 CherryStreet, Wind Gap, will

be holding a HamDinner on Saturday,May 14th, 4pm to 7pm.Merlin Shookof

Bangor recentlycelebrated his 94th

birthday with familyand friends at the OldMill Restaurant in PenArgyl. Merlin is alife-long resident ofBangor.Hillside Rod and Gun

Club is starting theirSlow Pitch SoftballLeague, on May 16th.The fee will be $500. Ifinterested, call Donny at

610-737-1304.We would like to wish

Cade Bartolocci a veryHappy Birthday. He will

be celebrating on April25th. Have a great day,Cade!Jason Lefsykwill be

celebrating his birthdayon April 21st. Have awonderful day, Jay!Doug Nichol will be

celebrating his birthdayon April 22nd. We wishyou a Happy Birthday,Doug!We would like to wish

Annette Maria a veryHappy Birthday onApril 22nd. Have amagical day, Annette!We would like to wish

Ron Lessig a veryHappy Birthday onApril 22nd. Have agreat day, Ron!We would like to wish

Duane Meixsell, Jr. avery Happy Birthday!He will be celebratingon April 23rd. Have awonderful day, Bub!Dont forget to enter

the Easter ColoringContest at VinnysPizza in Mr. Zs Plaza

by April 22nd. Kidsages 3 to 12 are encour-aged to grab a contestcoloring page at the

restaurant today!Coming Soon To Mt.

Bethel: Slate BeltsLargest OutdoorSunday Flea Market!Opening early thissummer, the flea marketwill be open every

Sunday in Mt. BethelPlaza. Keep checkingThe PRESS for moreupdates.Over the past several

nights, numerousunlocked vehicles have

been entered in theBorough of Bangor,and property stolen.Residents are remindedto lock their vehicledoors. Any informationconcerning the theftsshould be given to theBangor Police Depart-ment at 610-599-3338.Happy Belated Birth-

day wishes to JaniceCesare of Avanti HairStudio. She celebratedon April 4th. We hopeyou had a wonderfulday, Janice!

We love hearing fromyou! Please send your

birthdays, anniversariesand tidbits of

information to:The PRESS1 Broadway,

Bangor, PA 18013

Here is a list of the newitems added to the

collection of the BangorPublic Library duringthe week March 31through April 6 2011.Adult fiction: Albert,

Susan Wittig, MourningGloria; Berg, Elizabeth,Once upon a time, therewas you; Clark, CarolHiggins, Mobbed; Clark,Mary Higgins, Ill walkalone; Connelly,Michael, The fifthwitness; Daheim, Mary,The Alpine vengeance;Davidson, Diane Mott,Crunch time; Evans,Richard Paul, Miles to

go: the second journal ofthe walk; Harbison,Beth, Shoe addictsanonymous; Hart, Caro-lyn, Dead by midnight;Macomber, Debbie,Midnight sons: volume1; Macomber, Debbie,Midnight sons: volume2; Macomber, Debbie,

Midnight sons: volume3; Michaels, Fern, Late

edition; Perry, Anne,Treason at LissonGrove; Roberts, Nora,Chasing fire; Ross, AnnB, Miss Julia rocks thecradle; Scottoline, Lisa,Save me; Steel, Dani-elle, 44 Charles Street;White, Karen, On FollyBeach; Wiggs, Susan,The goodbye quilt.Adult non-fiction:

Essential yard care andlandscaping projects;Fielding, Deborah, Thehealthy back exercise

book; LeightonMiraand a peacock on

the porch; McKeever,Eric, Tales of the minecountry; Maggitti, Phil,Bulldogs; Stafford,Diane, Potty training fordummies; Warner,Penny, Baby play andlearn.Easy fiction: Babies!;

Balls!; Food!; Puppies!


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Dr. John Starinski, whohas offices at Slate Belt

Nursing and RehabCenter, has beeninformed by theDepartment of Health,that he can proceed with

plans for a Medical andWound Care Center atSlate Belt Nursing andRehab.Architectural and

Engineering drawingsare currently beingcompleted forapplication for

The Bangor Lions Clubwill be hosting aSpaghetti Dinner onSaturday, April 30th,from 4pm to 7pm.The event will be held

at Trinity EvangelicalLutheran Church,located at 404 Broad-way, Bangor.

The Fr. DeNisco Coun-cil Knights of Columbusof the Slate Belt Area isagain sponsoring theirAnnual Easter Egg Hunton Saturday, April 23rd,at the council homegrounds at 1860 WestBangor Road in Wash-ington Township, start-ing at 2pm.Prizes will be awarded

to the winners of fourage groups for findingthe Gold, Silver, and

Purple Eggs.Everyone participating

in the hunt will receive achocolate bunny.All members are asked

to donate one dozeneggs and to deliver themat the council home onFriday evening.During the last meet-

ing, the Second DegreeTeam from the Strouds-

burg Council conferredthe Second Degree onthe following members:Chris Koch, CliffDennis, and TimothyValekey.The Third Degree was

also conferred at heCathedral of St. Cath-erine of Sienna to:Daniel Comunale,David Due, RaymondCortazzo, and Timo-thyValekey.The next meeting is

April 26th in the councilhome, starting at7:30pm.The first drawing of the

new 200 Club will beheld after the meeting.

Township and Countypermits.

This project should bring not only neededservices but also jobs tothe community, saidDr. Starinski.Further information

will be provided as workthrough the process.The Doctors are

available forappointments.For more information,

call the office at610-588-0498.

The cost is $8 foradults, $6 for seniorsand children under 12.

Knights of

Columbus

Egg Hunt

Starinski Moves Ahead

with Wound Care Center

Bangor Lions Club Hosts

Spaghetti Dinner

Ryan Conway portrayed Captain Orton inPius X High Schools presention of TheKing and I this past weekend. Pius X HighSchools production is part of this yearsFreddy Awards, which will be held on Thurs-day, May 26th, 7pm, at The State Theatre inEaston.


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The Project Purple andCo. 1st FundraiserPicnic will be held on

May 1st, beginning atnoon, at Wind Gap Park.The cost is $5, which

will include hamburg-ers, hot dogs, and bever-ages. Those attendingare asked to bring acovered dish. Activitiesinclude a cake walk,three-legged race, eggtoss, face painting, a

50/50 drawing, bingo,and more. The eventwill be held to raise

money for the AmericanCancer Societys RelayFor Life, which will beheld on May 21st and22nd, at Bangor Memo-rial Park.For more information

and to RSVP to theevent, call Angela Smithat 484-375-4244 byApril 23rd.

Project Purple Relay

For Life Team Plans

Fundraiser Picnic

The BARC, BangorArea Recreation Com-mittee, will again holdan adult exercise

program starting onWednesday, April 27that 6pm, that will run for

5 weeks. It will lastabout one hour.The program will

incorporate the exercisestations, fitness trail andwalking path, all on thegrounds of the Bangor

Area School District.There is no charge for

the program.To register or for more

information, call 610-588-5975 or 610-295-2334.

BARC Begins Adult Excercise Progam


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What an awfully sadday it had been for thefriends of Jesus! Theyhad stood watchingsorrowfully, as Jesushung on the cross dying.They didn't fully under-stand why it had to

happen.They believed that

Jesus was the Son ofGod, and they remem-

bered how He hadhealed the sick andmade blind people see.They remembered howHe had fed thousands of

people with just a fewloaves of bread and fish.They even rememberedhow He had causeddead people to come

back to life. He wassuch a good, kind man;why did He have to die?Just before the sun was

beginning to sink intothe west, Joseph, one ofJesus' friends, noticedthat Jesus was no longer

breathing. He hurriedlywent to ask Pilate if hecould have the body ofJesus so he could buryHim. When Pilateagreed, Joseph and

Nicodemus (anotherfriend) carefullywrapped Jesus' body inclean cloths. Then theytook Him to a tomb to

bury Him.The next day, the

Pharisees started think-

ing about Jesus. Theywere the people that had

wanted to kill Jesus.They remembered howHe had taught them,saying that He wouldrise again after threedays. They wereworried that it might betrue! They also thought

that Jesus' discipleswould remember andmight try to steal the

body from the tomb justso they could say thatJesus rose again. Theywent to Pilate, suggest-ing that the tomb beclosed up with a hugestone and that guards be

placed all around thetomb.Just before daylight the

next day, the mostamazing thinghappened! There was aGreat Earthquake! AnAngel from the Lord

came down fromheaven, moved thegigantic stone awayfrom the door of thetomb and sat on it. Theguards began to shakewith fear! They felldown to the ground as ifthey were dead!Mary and some other

women had decided toget up very early in themorning and go to visitthe tomb where Jesuswas placed. Whilewalking down the road,they were discussinghow they were going to

get inside the tomb.They had brought along

some spices and perfume that theywanted to place onJesus' body. They knewthe huge stone had been

placed in the doorwayand they had no ideahow they were going to

move it.What a surprise they

found when theyreached the tomb! Thestone had already beenmoved! And . . . therewas an Angel sitting onthe stone! The womenwere quite afraid, butthe angel spoke gentlyto them:"Don't be afraid. I

know that you havecome to see Jesus. He isnot here; for he is risen

just as he said. Comeinside and see the placewhere he lay."

The women wentinside the tomb andfound it empty, just asthe angel had told them.The angel spoke to the

women one more time:"Go quickly and tell

the other disciples thatJesus has risen from thedead; and he is goinginto Galilee where youwill see him."The women did just as

the angel had told them.They ran quickly from

the tomb, with fear andgreat joy, to tell thegood news to the otherdisciples. But . . . whenthe women found Peterand their other friendsand tried to tell them thegood news - no one

believed them!When the women

persisted, Peter decidedthat he needed to find

out for himself.He ran all the way tothe tomb. He wentinside. He saw thecloths that had beenwrapped around Jesus,

but the body was notthere. He wondered if itcould possibly be true.Did Jesus really raisefrom the dead? WasJesus really alive?Two of Jesus' other

friends were going on a journey to a villagecalled Emmaus. As theywalked and talked, theydiscussed all the things

that had happened overthe past few days. Aman came along and

joined the group. Hewalked along with themand wanted to join theirdiscussion. Cleopas

began telling the manabout how Jesus wascrucified on the cross.They talked about howthe women found theempty tomb.As they continued their

journey, they invited the

man to come in withthem and have dinner.When they sat down toeat their meal, the man

picked up a loaf of breadand broke it in pieces.Then he prayed for themeal and gave the breadto the men. At that verymoment they realizedthat the man wasJESUS! They had been

talking to Jesus thewhole time and didn'teven know it!Then another strange

thing happened. Assoon as they realizedwho it really was that satat the table with them . .Jesus disappeared!

They talked about thewonderful time they hadtalking with Jesus downthe road, and they justcouldn't help talkingabout his strange disap-

pearance.They got up from their

meal and returned to

Jerusalem where they

told all the otherdisciples the good newsthat Jesus really didraise from the dead andhad talked with them.As they were talking,

Jesus again appeared tothem. They were afraidand thought they wereseeing a ghost, but Jesustold them not to beafraid.

He showed them Hishands and feet where Hehad been nailed to thecross, so they would

believe that it was reallyHim.When they saw the nail

holes in His hands andfeet, they finally

believed that Jesus hadrisen from the dead, justlike He said He would.They were so happy and

joyful to have theirfriend with them again.They were so excitedthat they had to telleveryone the good news

that JESUS IS ALIVE!

The Story of Easter


6/32

St. Peters EvangelicalLutheran Church, 1422Church Road, PenArgyl, has announcedHoly Week Services.

The Community Pres-byterian Church of Mt.Bethel and Portland,1755 S. DelawareDrive, Mt. Bethel, hasannounced activities forthe church.Sunday School for

Children and Adults is

Maundy ThursdayService will be held onApril 21st, 1:30pm and7pm, with Holy Com-munion.Good Friday Breakfast

will be held on Friday,April 22nd, from 7am to10:30am. A Tenebraeservice will be held at

7pm.Sacrement of Holy

Communion will becelebrated at the EasterVigil service on Satur-day, April 23rd, at 5pm.Sacrement of Holy

Communion will becelebrated at 8am and10:15am on Sunday,April 24th, the Ressu-rection of Our Lord.

St. Peters ELC Services

Community Presbyterian April Service and Events

held every Sunday at9am. Worship is at10:30am on Sundaymornings.Lenten Bible Study

will be held on Thurs-day, April 21st, at 2pmand 7:30pm.On Maundy Thursday,

April 21st, a potlucksupper, communion, andfoot washing will beheld at 6pm.Easter Sunday morning

Worship on April 24thwill be held at 10:30am.The Spaghetti Supper

will be held on April29th.This supper will

provide support to Thelocal food pantry inPortland. Tickets are $8for adults, and $4 forchildren. The dinnerstarts at 5pm in theFellowship Hall. Themenu includes spaghettiand meatballs, salad,Italian bread, dessert,and coffee or tea.

Roseto IndependentPresbyterian Church,210 Garibaldi Avenue,is holding a GymanfaGanu, or Welsh hymn-sing, in conjunction

with its Easter serviceApril 24th at 9:30am.Service will be

conducted by Pastor andMrs. Martin McPhersonof South Wales andfollowed by refresh-ments.For information call

610-599-9949 or visitthe website atRevivalRivers.com.

RosetoIndependent

PresbyteriansGymanfa Ganu

St. John EvangelicalLutheran Church, 12 N.Westbrooke Avenue,Pen Argyl, hasannounced their servicesfor Holy Week.On Maundy Thursday,

April 21st, an informalspoken service with acelebration of the LordsSupper will be held at1pm.At 7:30pm, a Celebra-

tion of the LordsSupper will be held. OnGood Friday, April22nd, the Service ofLight and Darkness will

be held with the readingof the Passion accordingto St. John.Easter Sunday

worship, April 24th, will be held at 10am, withSunday School begin-ning at 8:45am.

St. John ELC HostsHoly Week Services

Prince of PeaceLutheran Church, John-sonville, will be holdingtheir Palm Sunday Wor-ship Service, which willinclude the Processionof the Palms and HolyCommunion. An EasterEgg Hunt for SundaySchool will be held

following the secondservice.On Thursday, April

21st, Maundy Thursdayand Holy Communionwill be held at 7pm. OnApril 22nd, Good Fridayservice will be held at7pm. The Easter Vigilwill be held at the5:30pm service onSaturday, April 23rd.

April 24th, EasterSunday Services will beheld at 6:30am, 8pm,and 10:30am, with Holy

Communion at allservices. Easter Break-fast will follow the6:30am service.

Prince Of Peace Holy Week Services


7/32

Grand Central SanitaryLandfill will be hosting

its fourth annual EarthDay Festival on Satur-day, April 30th, from10am to 1pm, for thelocal community andits partners.The Earth Day Festival

will focus on recycling, butterflies and theirmigration as well ascomposting.The Bear Mountain

Butterfly Sanctuary willhave monarchs flutter-ing around the educa-tion center for all to see.Paul Karner will

further explain the

importance of banding

butterflies and wherethey go after they leavePen Argyl.Northampton CountysRecycling and Educa-tion Coordinator,Thomas Dittmar willdemonstrate wormcomposting to the kids.The event is designed

for younger generationsbut is a fun event for theentire family.Free refreshments will

be available.Register with Adri-

enne Fors, 610-863-2402.Directions will be

given upon registering.The event is free.

4th Annual Earth Day

Festival to be Held at

The Grand Central

Environmental Center


8/32

The Allentown MusicClub has recentlyannounced that the PastPresidents Assemblyhas awarded theirScholarship of $1000 toKendra Domotor ofPortland.

Kendra, the daughterof Denise Domotor is aSenior at Bangor AreaHigh School and in thefall will attend IthacaCollege in New YorkState in a program ofPerformance and

Education. Miss Domo-tor will perform and theaward will be presentedto her at the May 1stmeeting to be held atHope United Church ofChrist on Flexer Ave.Allentown.

Domotor Receives Scholarship FromAllentown Music Club


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10/32

Its All About Unique Floral Designs and Glitz at JC Bloom

By Sarah LorenWe love sparkle. We

love glitz, said Rick,JC Blooms manager.If thats what you want,

thats what youll get at

JC Bloom Designs, 418Roseto Avenue, Roseto.

A full-service florist,JC Bloom is dedicatedto pleasing customers.And when it comes to

prom, owner JeannineCapozzolo says, Its all

about the kids.From corsages and

boutonnieres, to nose-gays and bouquets, JCBloom will cater to yourevery floral need for

prom.

We can create every-thing from a simplewrist corsage to a MissAmerica bouquet, Ricksaid.Whatever you deicide,

JC Bloom will personal-ize your floral arrange-ment, making it unique.And stand out it will.We do the best differ-

ent, glitzy, in-your-facework, Jeannine said.But dont worry, Mom;

Get Pampered for Prom atJennifers Salon and Day Spa

you wont need to re-mortgage your home to

pay for prom flowers.We do the best work

for the best price, Rick

said.Having grown up at hergrandparents flowershop, Trigianis--now JCBloom--Jeannine isnt

just knowledgeable;shes passionate.The highlight of our

day is when the kidscome in all dressed up intheir tux and gown,Jeannine said.For details, see their ad,

or call 610-588-3855.

By Sarah LorenBefore booking your

prom updo appointmentat Jennifers Salon andDay Spa, be sure toschedule your manicure,

pedicure, hot stonemassage, and othersalon services atJennifers, 6 East MainSt., Pen Argyl.Having been in

business for 30 years,Jennifer has the knowl-edge and experience to

please her customers.Our commitment isfully to you, Jennifersaid.Ladies preparing for

prom will find hair, nail,and massage services atJennifers.For those looking to

get their hair done,services include cuts,hi-lites and colors,

chemical hair straight-ening, curl reductionsand more. Nail servicesinclude manicures and

pedicures, acrylics,CND Shellac gel polish,nail art, and others.Looking for a pre-

prom massage? Then join the team atJennifers for a Swed-ish, deep tissue, or hotstone massage.Jennifers Hair Salon is

open on Tuesday and

Thursday from 8am to8pm, Wednesday from8am to 8pm, and Fridayand Saturday from 8amto 4pm. Spa services areavailable during days,evenings and Saturdays

by appointment only.To schedule an

appointment for a promhairstyle, call Crissy at610-863-5191.


11/32

An old-fashioned, old-time country Barn andFarm Sale is slated from8am to 4pm, on April22nd to 23rd at HamletHouse Farm, 999 E.Cherry Rd., Quaker-

town, 2.4 miles off Rt.309 or 1/2 mile off Rich-landtown Pike.Spring has sprung.

Perfect prices on every-thing thats old, odd andunusual. A rustic barnand carriage house onthe 18th century historicBucks County propertyare full to capacity, andready to be emptied bythe curious on thisspecial two-day sale.Come root through therural roost. Treasuresawait.For sale will be country

furniture, cupboards, benches, stoneware,farmhouse dcor, sleds,quilts, art-prints, books,tin, tools, wrought iron,unique garden decor anda bay of one-of-a-kindarchitectural salvage.Always an adventure.Cash and PA checks

(with ID) accepted.Brave any and allweather and join them.Stop, shop and save inthis historic haven.Individual or combined

purchases over $100earn a free cast iron fox

head bank.For more information,call 215-529-0636

beforehand or 215-913-2574 during the saledays or email

[email protected] for afull list of sale items.

Old-FashionedBarn andFarm Sale

23rd Annual Farm Animal Frolic at Quiet Valley Living Historical FarmSet for Two Weekends in May

Quiet Valley will holdits 23rd annual FarmAnimal Frolic May 21stand 22nd and May 28thand 29th, Saturdays,10am to 4pm andSundays, noon to 4pm.During the month of

May Quiet Valley comesalive with baby farmanimals. Enjoy a chanceto meet and touch suchcritters as baby chick-ens, goats, pigs, rabbitsand sheep.See chicks working

hard to hatch from theireggs and the baby

bunnies saying hellowith their wiggly noses.Watch the lambs and the

baby goats as they scam-per about the farm.

The piglets will makeyou laugh as they squealand root around withtheir funny snouts.Quiet Valley's much

loved favorites, Janiethe mule, Sheri and Lori

the Belgian workhorsesand Bossy the cowwould all love to seeyou, too. This is a won-derful opportunity tolearn about farmanimals and spend a dayin the beautifuloutdoors.Each afternoon there is

a special children's showwhere you can enjoy

puppets or storytelling,as well as opportunitiesto play old fashiongames and enjoy the hay

jump in the barn. Tryyour hand at the FishPond or see if you knowthe right answers to the

Animal Game Boardquestions.Pony and Wagon Rides

are an extra charge andare weather permitting.There will be Sheep

Shearing on Saturday,May 21st, throughoutmost of the day andwatch as their spinnerturns the wool into yarn.Kathy Uhler from the

Pocono Wildlife Reha- bilitation Center willpresent a show on localwildlife on Saturday,May 28th, at 11:30 and1:30.The outdoor brick bake

oven will be in operation

during the event making

homemade bread andcookies.Admission is $8 for

Adults and $5 for ages 3thru 12. Children under3 years of age are free.Refreshments are

available. No smoking

or pets.


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The Second Ward Fire Company and Ladies auxil-iary would like to invite all borough residents to acome see the new firetruck on Community Day,Saturday, May 7th, from 11am to 1pm at Pennico

Park.There will be games and prizes for the kids as well

as refreshments. Second Ward firefighters will alsobe on hand taking applications for membership.

So come out and see your new truck. In case of badweather, the rain date will be May 14th.The Second Ward Auxiliary will be holding their

Annual Appraisal Fair on Wednesday, May 4th, from5pm to 7pm at the firehall on Northampton Street inBangor.Raymond D. Hartzell will be conducting the

appraisals. It will cost $5 per item to be appraised ora $1 spectator fee. Mr. Hartzell is again donating histime.For more information, please call 610-588-2700 or

610-588-0333. Light refreshments will be available.

Second Ward Fire Co. and Auxiliary News


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34 Hampton House Rd (Route 206) Newton

973.383.2626 audinewton.com

Audi Newton

Prices & pymnts excl lic, reg, taxes, doc, etch & fees. Not resp for typos or omissions. All prices incl all applicable manufacturer factory rebates. Pics are illustra-tive only. Any single offer cannot be combined w/any other offer. All manufacturer rebates & incentives to dlr. All vehicles sold cosmetically as is. Vehicles sub-ject to availability. See dlr for details. ^Well make your last 3 pymnts on your new vehicles that you purch or lease. Up to $1500. Must finance new vehiclethru dlr. Must also trade-in vehicle. *With service visit. Excl oil changes. Ask for details.$250 bonus after purch when you refer a friend or family mem-

ber.**$5000 Value w/every new vehicle purch or lease includes: Est. Oil Changes $1200 (3/yr at $80 each = $240 x 5yrs). Est. Car Washes $500 (5/yrat $20 each = $100 x 5yrs). Est. Last 3 pymnts on new purch or lease $1500. Est. Referral Program $500 (2 people/yr at $250 each). Est. Loaner Cars$1300 ($60 each. Loaner. Depending on length of car loan).Leases based on 42 mos with 10 kmi/yr; 25 thereafter to qual buyers thru Audi financial.Lessee resp for excess wear & tear. (11 Audi A4 premium - $3500 Cap Cost Reduction, $299 1st mo pymnt, $695 Bank Fee, $300 Sec Dep = $4794 Ttldue at Signing Ttl Pymnts $12 558 Ttl Cost $16 753 Residual $18 925 40) (11 Audi Q5 premium - $3500 Cap Cost Reduction $369 1st mo pymnt

34 Hampton House Rd (Route 206) Newton

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Volkswagen ofNewton

Prices and payments exclude taxes, title, MV Fees, $625 Bank Fee, destination and additional options. Subject to credit approval.Not resp. for typographical errors or omissions. All prices incl. all applicable rebates. Vehicles sold cosmetically as is. Pictures for il-lustration purposes only. May not be combined with any other offers. All rebates and incentives to dlr. ^Well make your last 3 pay-ments on your new vehicles that you purchase or lease. Up to $1500. Must finance new vehicle through dealer. Must also trade-in

vehicle. *With service visit. Excludes oil changes. Ask for details.$250 bonus after purchase when you refer a friend or family mem-ber.**$5000 Value with every new vehicle purchase or lease includes: Est. Oil Changes $1200 (3/yr at $80 each = $240 x 5yrs).Est. Car Washes $500 (5/yr at $20 each = $100 x 5yrs). Est. Last 3 pymnts on new purchase or lease $1500. Est. Referral Pro-gram $500 (2 people/yr at $250 each). Est. Loaner Cars $1300 ($60 each. Loaner. Depending on length of car loan) Lesseeresp for excess wear and tear Ttl Pymnts/Ttl Cost/Purchase Option at Lease End (New 11 VW Jetta SE $5031/$8656/$11 571)

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20/32

Horoscopesoroscopes

Horoscopes


21/32

Renowned PoconoMountains water mediaartist and painting work-shop teacher, WillDaskal, has just donateda strikingly beautifuloriginal watercolor

painting entitled Hum-ming Along to theMake-A-Wish Founda-tion for its 17th annual"Wish Upon a Star"Dinner Dance that will

be held on Friday, May13th, at theStroudsmoor Inn inStroudsburg. This

painting was recently presented to Ms. LisaKaminski, local BranchManager of ESSA Bankin Gilbert, as well as a

Will Daskal Donates Valuable Painting toMake-A-Wish Foundation Fundraiser

Fundraising Committeemember for the Make-A-Wish Foundation ofGreater PennsylvaniasScranton RegionalOffice. Proceeds fromthe Make-A-WishFoundations "Wish

Upon a Star" DinnerDance enable the foun-dation to fulfill theirmission long to grantthe wishes of childrenliving with life-threatening medicalconditions to enrich the

human experience withhope, strength and joy.

Pen Argyl junior, Rachel Leidy, takes a drivewhile simulating being drunk. State Farmrepresentative, Lucy Flinn sponsored theannual event at Pen Argyl High School.

Liz Gonzalez, Pius X third baseman, sendsthe ball to first base during the game againstBelvidere on April 14th.


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Last week, the StateHouse of Representatives

passed the Castle Doctrine(House Bill 40) by a voteof 164-37.The Castle Doctrine is a

self-defense bill, whichswings the balance ofustice back in favor of the

victim, instead of theperpetrator.

Current law states that ifan individual determinessomeone is a threat totheir life, the would-bevictim must first retreatif able.This legislation will

eliminate the duty toretreat before using lethalforce inside of a home,vehicle or place they are

legally permitted to be.This legislation creates a

presumption that ifsomeone breaks into yourhome or attacks you onthe street, they areknowingly trying to harmyou.Thereby, force, including

deadly force, may be usedto protect yourself, yourfamily, and others.There are exceptions.

The presumption does notapply if the personentering the home wasanother resident of thathome, a law enforcementofficer or a parent,grandparent or otherguardian removing a child

from the home or vehicle.Additionally, the presump-

tion does not apply if youwere using your home orvehicle with criminalintent.

There is a civil immunitysafeguard built into thebill as well.

House Bill 40 provideslegal safeguards for alaw-abiding citizen frombeing sued in the act ofself-defense.

This legislation does notendorse unlawful aggres-sion; rather, it providesindividuals with thenecessary legal protectionto respond to unlawfulaggression.

The legislation passed

the House and Senate lastsession, but was vetoed bythen-Gov. Ed Rendell.Unlike his predecessor,Gov. Tom Corbett iswidely expected to signthe bill into law.


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It's pretty muchcommon knowledgethat Easter is a Christiancelebration of Christ'srising, but this holidayalso has other origins.Where did the coloredeggs, cute little bunnies,

baby chicks, leg of lambdinners, and lilies comefrom? They are allsymbols of rebirth andthe lamb was a tradi-tional religious sacri-fice.Easter falls in the

spring, the yearly timeof renewal, when theearth renews itself aftera long, cold winter. Theword Easter comes to usfrom the Norsemen'sEostur, Eastar, Ostara,and Ostar, and the pagangoddess Eostre, all ofwhich involve the

season of the growingsun and new birth. TheEaster Bunny aroseoriginally as a symbol offertility, due to the rapidreproduction habits ofthe hare and rabbit.The ancient Egyptians,

Persians, Phoenicians,and Hindus all believedthe world began with anenormous egg, thus theegg as a symbol of newlife has been around foreons. The particularsmay vary, but mostcultures around theworld use the egg as a

symbol of new life andrebirth. A notation in thehousehold accounts ofEdward I of Englandshowed an expenditureof eighteen pence for450 eggs to be gold-leafed and colored for

Easter gifts. The first book to mention Eastereggs by name waswritten five hundredyears ago. Yet, a NorthAfrican tribe that had

become Christian muchearlier in time had acustom of coloring eggsat Easter. Long hardwinters often meantlittle food, and a freshegg for Easter was quitea prize. Later, Christiansabstained from eatingmeat during the Lentenseason prior to Easter.Easter was the first

chance to enjoy eggsand meat after the longabstinence.Some European

children go from houseto house begging forEaster eggs, much likeHalloween trick-or-treaters. Called pace-egging, it comes fromthe old word for Easter,Pasch. Many oldcultures also attributedthe egg with greathealing powers. It isinteresting to note thateggs play almost no partin the Easter celebra-

tions of Mexico, SouthAmerica, and NativeAmerican Indiancultures. Egg-rollingcontests are a symbolicre-enactment of therolling away of the stonefrom Christ's tomb.

The decoration ofsmall leaf-barren

branches as Easter eggtrees has become a

popular custom in theUnited States since the1990s.

www.about.com

Where Do Easter Eggs Come From?

Mike Goffredo and son, Matthew Goffredo,prepare meals for guests at the Columbia FireCompany in Roseto. Columbia Fire Company ofRoseto is having Friday night Lenten Dinnersonce again. The bar opens at 5pm and dinnerseating begins at 5:30pm. The menu features avariety of entrees including shrimp scampi,

combination seafood, fried calamari, burgers,chicken parm, appetizers, and more. Wind Gap MiddleSchool held JustAnother School Musi-cal, on April 16th.Olivia Ted started theperformance as theannouncer. A group ofhigh school actors,abandoned by theirdrama teacher for goodreason, have to fend forthemselves openingnight in front of a liveaudience. Their firstsong, We Apologize inAdvance, shows justhow unprepared theyare. Photo by DaleYoung/The PRESS.


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The Delaware-LehighAmateur Radio ClubMeeting will be held onThursday, May 5th,7:30pm, at Nancy RunFire Company Hall,3564 Easton Ave., Beth-lehem.The meeting program

will include an "Operat-ing at Low Power dem-onstration by Barry/KU3X. It will be LoudTie Night. Membersand interested public arewelcome. For moreinformation, [email protected] call or 610-432-8286.

The Monroe CountyGarden Club will installits new Executive Boardofficers on Wednesday,May 11 at the AnnualLuncheon at ShawneeInn, Shawnee-On-

Delaware.The new board will beArlene Deskus, Presi-dent; Carol Akum, FirstVice President; DeniseHuggard, Second VicePresident; RecordingSecretary, Daisy Perez;

Amateur Radio

Club Meeting

Treasurer, Tricia Wing-erter; CorrespondingSecretary, Kathy

Neubert; FinancialSecretary and Member-ship Chair, and EllenMeli; Parliamentarian,

Maxine Mason.The Club congratulatesits new Board and looksforward to working withthem for the next twoyears.The Monroe County

Garden Club is a

member of District II/IIIof the Garden ClubFederation of Pennsyl-vania; a member of the

National Garden Clubwww.gardenclub.org;and the Central Atlantic

Region.For more information,contact Arlene Deskus at570-420-0283 [email protected]. JoinMonroe County GardenClub on Facebook."Come Grow With Us!"

Monroe County Garden Club Installs

New Executive Officers


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The Bangor PublicLibrary is holding awriting contest foryoung authors in gradesK-12.If you live in or go to

school in the Bangor

Area School Districtyou are eligible to enterthe contest. Entriesmust be original work.

Bangor Public Library Holds Writing

Contest For Bangor StudentsThere will be fourcategories K-2, 3-5,6-8 and 9-12 grades.A winner will be

selected from eachcategory.Winners will receive a

bound copy of theirwork!The contest is running

now through May 19th,

with entries beingaccepted at the BangorPublic Library begin-ning May 1st. Winnerswill be announced onJune 25th. For completerules check the

Librarys website atwww.bangorlibrary.orgor stop in at the Libraryfor a copy.


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For Sale: desk, hutch, printertable w/ chair: $120; 8Beringer Pool Table w/ acces-sory kit: $1200. Call 610-863-4166. (4/4)

Golf Clubs: left handed. KingCobra driver: $50; Master Gripsquare driver: $40 OBO. Call610-588-7782. (4/4)

Dishes: for display or use.Beautiful patterns. Must sell;no room. $50. Call 610-588-4279. (4/4)

For Sale: Hoover Falir PowerNozzle, small vacuum cleaner:$10; New Fieldcrest Bath Rug,purple, still in bag, 9 x 6: $15;New Burgundy Rug, 3 x 5: $5.Call 610-863-4734. (4/4)

For Sale: Solid wood, 7-drawer desk w/ matching tophutch: $100; 3 black powderrevolvers: $100 - $150;Steamer trunk w/ drop front:$100. Call 610-588-3031. (4/4)

PVC Pipe Fittings: manysizes. Cast iron baseboard &pipe. $1200 OBO. Call 610-759-3293. (4/4)

Indoor/Outdoor Bar w/ 2Chairs: tile top & 2 glassshelves: $100. Call Ken: 610-216-8849. (4/4)

Dining Room Set: FruitwoodItalian Provencial DIningRoom, new cushions, goodcondition, two arm chairs, fourside chairs, large china break-front, $1,500. Call 570-897-7838. (3/4)

Free: Large semi-circular bartop. Call 570-897-7838. (3/4)

Tenor Saxophone: Yamaha52, used by professional,excellent condition, includeshard case, gig bag, $950. Call570-897-7335. (3/4)

Slate Quoit Boards: LeagueQuoits, $150. Call 610-863-4193. (3/4)

Maple Dining Room Set: 6chairs, 2 extra boards, $85;double head board, mapleframe, $30; Armoire, Chiffer-obe, two night stands, $125 orArmoire alone, $95. Call 610-863-4003. (3/4)

30 Aluminum ExtensionLadder: American made,hardly used, heavy duty. Call570-897-0531. (3/4)

Weight Equipment: bench,Lat. pull down machine withseated bench press and legattachment; Leg Press/HackSquat machine; Universal

Peck Deck Machine; Dumbellset, 10 lbs to 11 lbs; Olympicplates, assorted weight, 920lbs total; Standard plates, asst.weights, 340 lbs. total. Call610-703-6348. (3/4)

Antique Reproduction Rock-ing Horse: $75; restoredantique childrens schooldesks, $25 each; concretelawn jockey with light, $30;small childs bookcase withglass doors, $30. Call 610-599-1142. (3/4)

Maytag Dishwasher:interchangeable door panels,black and bisque; controlpanel is bisque. Greatcondtion, $185. Call 908-496-4656. (3/4)

View of the Water Gap andColumbia Glass Works -River Delaware: originalAquatint by William Stricklandafter William Birch, Philadel-phia, ca. 1815. Plate withmargin - 20 1/4 wide by 15high, with matte in black frame- 31 wide by 21 1/2 high.$950. Call 610-588-7747 after5pm. (3/4)

Ventfree Gas Heater: 30,000BTU; propane, LP gas, $200.Call 610-863-9351. (2/4)

Double Bed: Brassheadboard, like new, bestoffer. Call 610-863-8276. (2/4)

For Sale: Sirius SateliteRadio: works, asking $35;Med. folding table, asking $10.Call 570-420-1620 after7:30pm. (2/4)

Moving Sale: John DeereTractor, 2 years old;appliances, contents of house;all items mint condition. Callfor complete listings. 610-248-9314. (2/4)

Snack and Sandwich Maker:like new, $15; 2 afghans,multi-color, $10 each; Flowerarrangements, $2; Pinkbedspread and sheer curtains,with large pillows, $25 for all.Call 610-599-8814. (1/4)

Tenor Saxophone: Yamaha52, used by professional,excellent condition, includeshard case, gig bag, $950. Call570-897-7335. (1/4)

Commercial Up-right HeavyDuty Refridgerator: $300;Lawn Mowers, $50; One FileCabinet, $10. Call 610-863-5506. (1/4)

Hanging Porch Swing:treated lumber, $75. Call 610-588-5649. (1/4)

Air Conditioner: window, oneroom, $35. Call 610-588-5649.(1/4)

14 Grumman Boat:Shorlander trailer. 25 hpMercury OB motor, fish finder.Like new. Oars. $3000. Call610-863-5016. (3/4)

New Helmet: Harley DavidsonBL. Half face shield. $150. Call610-863-9051. (4/4)

2007 Black Hybrid Motor-cycle: 80 mpg. Exc. cond. 250CC, street legal. $700 (orig.$1500). Call 610-704-5669.(4/4)

River Rider by Sevylor: brandnew boat, hold 3 ppl. Comes w/oars, 2 rod holders & seat. Asking $275. Call 610-573-7889. (4/4)

Travel Trailer: Gulfstream 30.

Sleeps 8, exc. cond., veryclean, non-smoking. Greatvalue at $16,990. [email protected] or call570-656-4402. (4/4)

2006 Honda Rancher 350: ATV, 4x4, 110 miles, goodcondition, has winch; originally$5,000, asking $3,500. Call610-704-5669. (3/4)

2010 Kymco Quannon 150Motorcycle: $2,400, OBO. Call610-588-7124, ask for Jeff.(3/4)

2005 Traxter 650: yellow,1,800 miles, good condition,garage kept, $4,190 or best

offer. Call 610-588-9452. (2/4)

2004 Harley Glide: adultowned, 6,500 miles, lots ofextras, looks and runs great.Great deal under blue bookvalue, $8,300. Call 908-319-8447. (2/4)

For Sale: Brand new RiverRider, 3 person raft by Seylor.Comes with oars, two fishingrod holders, seat and footpump. Asking $275. Call 610-381-7286. (2/4)

2003 Kawasaki KLX 125L: Ingreat shape, well maintainedand runs strong. Comes withextras. $1,100 OBO. Call 610-

657-7054. (2/4)

1980 Vega Travel Trailer: 29ft., sleeps 4, bathroom withshower and sink, gas/elec.

Guinea Pig Cage: 20x38,new, $20; Mobile Homepropane furnace, $300 or bestoffer. Call 570-992-7535. (1/4)

Very Rare 1920s MartinTenor Banjo: one of only 96ever made. Serious collectorsonly, $1,500. Call 610-554-6735. (1/4)

Avon Decanters: $3 each;Kitchen table and 6 chairs,$1,500; medium size electricgrill, indoor/outdoor, new, $60.Call 610-759-4719. (1/4)

Lawn and Garden CustomCedar Fence: 8 ft. by 6 ft.panels, 10 total, $800. Call610-360-9121. (1/4)

Lawn Mowers: 5.5 Snapper &4.5 Craftsman, both mulchers.Always kept inside. Call 610-588-7804. (4/4)

Farmall H Tractor: newpaint, runs exc. Best Offer. Call610-588-7545. (4/4)

Allis Chalmer WD TractorTires: tires like new, w/ snowplow. Runs exc. 1 owner. Bestoffer. Call 610-588-7545. (4/4)

Cub Cadet: 22 hp., 44 cut,mulcher, Kohler V-twin. Model #GT 2544. Less than 18 hrs.$3200. Call 570-992-5210. (4/4)

Simplicity: 15 hp., Kohlerengine, grass catcher, hydro-state, 44 cut. $1200. Call 570-992-5210. (4/4)

Older Model Sears CraftsmanMower: 38.5 cut, 12 hp. enginew/ grass catcher. $150 OBO.Call between 8am & 4pm: 610-588-3050. (4/4)

Gas Lawn Mowers: $50 each,call 610-863-5506. (2/4)

Leaf Shredder-Chipper: Chipsbranches, up to 3 inches; 5HP,never used, $250, cash. Call610-599-9082. (2/4)

1971 International Dump Truck:Low mileage! Single axel, 2-spdrear, 10 yd. dump, 478 gas motor.New air brakes. Only 68k and runsgreat! Model# 2120A. Servicemanual incl. $3500. Call 908-619-2559. (4/4)

1999 A4 Audi: 135k miles, runssmooth, leather seats, well keptcar. Must see yourself. Call Russbetween 12:30 and 7:30pm at484-894-8093. (4/4)

2005 Chevy Venture: one owner,approx. 75k miles, good condition,$7,500, price negotiable. Call 610-739-1236. (3/4)

1999 Mazda Ranger - By Ford: 5spd., with cap, runs great, looksgreat, sale, $4,895. Call 610-837-3786. (2/4)

1995 Ford Thunderbird: 6 cyl.,127k miles, 22k on AAMCO rebuilttrans., driven daily, 25mpg,$1,600, OBO. Call 610-588-5147.(2/4)

2006 Honda Rancher 4x4: 350with winch, 1,100 miles, excellentcondition, $3,500. 610-381-5389.(1/4)

refrig., gas stove, oven,furnace, and hot water heater.FM/AM cassette stereo system.$500. Call 610-588-5147. (2/4)

2007 HiBird 250cc Cycle:Black, 80MPG, good condition,

originally $1,500, asking $700,2,200 miles. Call 610-381-5389. (1/4)

2005 EZ GO Golf Cart: withroof, 36 volt, metal utility bed,new charger, excellentcondition, serious inquiriesonly. Asking $2,300, OBO. Call610-588-4333. (1/4)

Tires: 4 Goodyear Viva, 185-70-14, two only one month old,two in good condition on Chevystock rims. Asking $50, firm. Call610-881-4026. (1/4)

1952 M58 Military Jeep: Runswell, many new parts, $4,200.

Call 908-459-4779. (1/4)


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Christian Giovanniniand Angelica Carrero ofPius X High School, 580Third Avenue, Bangor,were chosen to attendThe Emerging Leaders

Institute at Penn StateLehigh Valley.The Emerging Leaders

Institute is a leadership program for HighSchool Juniors.Twenty-five local highschools participated.With more than 250graduates in the

program, the EmergingLeaders Institute

promotes civil engage-ment, ethical decision-making, and transforma-tional leadership.Developed nine years

ago, the Institute recog-

nizes leadership poten-tial among the brighteststudents in the LehighValley. Students arerecommended by guid-ance counselors, com-

plete an application, andare selected based ontheir potential for leader-ship involvement.

Giovannini and

Carrero To

Attend Leader

Conference


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The PRESS NJ Edition April 20

Documents

Transcript of The PRESS NJ Edition April 20