The PRESS PA Edition June 29

8/6/2019 The PRESS PA Edition June 29

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All of us at ThePRESS wish ourreaders a Safe andHappy IndependenceDay! Our offices will beclosed from July 4ththrough 8th, and re-open on Monday, July

11th. If you haveinformation or adver-tisements to place in theJuly 6th or 13theditions, please send inno later than ThursdayMorning, July 30th.Once again the Bangor

Area School DistrictsExploring Your FutureProgram has partneredup with the BangorCommunity Partnershipand Borough of Bangorand will be having theYoung Farmers

Market Stand in theheart of downtownBangor on Wednesdays,June 29th throughAugust 24th, from 10amto 2pm, or whenever thestand sells out. The farmstand will be located

between Broadway andMarket Streets, onSouth Main Street inBangor as an effort to

bring healthy producefrom local farmers intothe downtown toresidents and businessesalike while educatingDeFranco Elementary,Bangor Area MiddleSchool, and someBangor High Schoolstudents in valuablelessons in business,agriculture, health, andcommunity spirit byemphasizing the impor-tance of being involvedin the downtown.

We would like to wishDavid Due a veryHappy Birthday! Hewill be celebrating onJuly 6th. Have awonderful day, Dave!The Portland United

Methodist Church

will hold the 40thAnnual Antique andCollectible Show andSale on July 22nd and23rd.Congratulations to Dr.

Cheralyn Perkins ofBangor Podiatry, andher husband, AdamPerkins, who are the

proud parents of KyleJoseph Perkins. He was

born on June 14th, at11:20am, at SacredHeart Hospital inAllentown. He weighed7 pounds, 8 ounces.Kyle came home tosiblings: Derek, 6, andCaressa, 3.We love hearing fromyou! Please send yourtidbits of information

to:The PRESS1 Broadway,

Bangor, PA [email protected]

Here is a list of the new books added to thecollection of the BangorPublic Library duringthe week June 9 through15, 2011.Adult fiction:

Brunstetter, Wanda, The journey; Brunstetter,Wanda, Sarahs choice;Clancy, Tom, Against allenemies; Clark, Marcia,Guilt by association;Jackson, Lisa, Born todie; McNeal, Tom, To besung underwater; Patter-son, James, Angel: aMaximum Ride novel.Large Print fiction:

Brunstetter, Wanda, Thejourney.

Adult non-fiction:Eagleman, David,Incognito: secret lives ofthe brain; Fieri, Guy,Guy Fieri food; White,Betty, If you ask me (andof course you wont).Young Adult fiction:

Feinstein, John, Cover-up; Hautman, Pete,Snatched; Pearson,Ridley, Steel Trapp: thechallenge; Peck, Rich-ard, The teachers

funeral; Smith, Roland,Peak.

Young Adult non-fiction: Woodson,Jacqueline, Locomo-tion.Junior fiction: Bemis,

John, The nine poundhammer; Daneshvari,Gitty, School of fear;Durand, Hallie, Desertfirst; Pennypacker, Sara,The Mount Rushmorecalamity; Salisbury,Graham, Calvin Coco-nut: dog heaven; VanCleve, Kathleen ,Drizzle.Junior non-fiction:

Fuqua, Nell, First pets;

Blanc, Katherine, The boy who conqueredEverest.Easy Reader fiction:

Manushkin, Fran, Nomore teasing.NOTE: The books on

the summer reading listsfrom Bangor AreaSchool District are nowavailable here at yourlocal community publiclibrary. Stop in andcheck out a book fromthe list today!


3/24

Pre-Registration forexhibitors for the 63rd

annual Plainfield Farm-ers Fair will be heldfrom 7pm to 9pm onTuesday, July 5th, andMonday, July 11th, atthe Plainfield FarmersGrove on Rt. 19l, fivemiles south of Bangor.An entry fee of $2 per

person will be chargedfor an exhibitorsnumber. Any residentof Pennsylvania mayenter exhibits in anydepartment, exceptlivestock, which isrestricted to Northamp-ton County Residents.

Exhibits must have been made or grown between July 2010-

2011. This years fairwill be held Monday,

July 18th through Satur-day, July 23rd at thegrove.Monday, July 18th

from 1pm to 7pm isdesignated for registra-tion and the placing ofexhibits (except live-stock and baked goods).Exhibit buildings are

open from 5pm to10pm.Food stands including

the Bar-B-Q chickenopen at 5pm, except forSaturday when standsopen at 4pm. On Satur-day, breakfast is served

from 8:30am to10:30am.General admission is

$2; children under 12are admitted free. No

pets, backpacks or cool-ers are allowed.The 63rd annual Plain-

field Farmers Fair willhave a number of food

baking contests.A Blue Ribbon Apple

Pie, Hersheys CocoaClassic Chocolate Cakeand an Angel FoodCake contest eachaward five prizes

between $50 and $10.The first place winner

of each is eligible forthe 2012 PennsylvaniaFarm Show competi-tion.A Hersheys Classic

cookie, brownie or barbaking contest with fivemoney prizes between$25 and $5 is limited toexhibitors age 8 throughand including 18 yearsof age only.The first place winner

of the cookie, brownie,and bar contest is alsoeligible for the 2012 PAFarm Show competi-tion.There are also Fruit

Quick Bread andVegetable Quick Breadcontests with five prizes

between $25 and $5.An Yeast Bun contest

has five prizes between$50 and $10.

Plainfield Farmers Fair Pre-Registration Set for July 5th and 11th

There are many typesof steps taken at Recov-ery Revolution, 109Broadway, Bangor.Most recently, it was

the steps of family,friends, staff and alumnithat participated in the

13th annual Tortoise andHare 5K walk/run spon-sored by Project Child.The walk took place atWind Gap Park onMonday, May 30th.For the second

consecutive year thewalking team at Recov-

ery Revolution, theWalkie Talkies, wereawarded the largestgroup award.The Walkie Talkies

presented with 33 enthu-siastic participants. TheWalkie Talkies are only

one of many programsavailable to clients andtheir families thruRecovery Revolution.Recovery Revolution is

the areas only licensednon-profit drug andalcohol treatment facil-ity in the Slate belt.

Recovery RevolutionParticipates in 13th Annual

Tortoise and Hare 5K


4/24

The Slate Belt Councilof Governments is a

not-for-profit corpora-tion. In the past, they

offered summer intern-ships for students.They were able to

provide a small stipend, but with these hardeconomic times, they nolonger can pay for this

service.However, they arewilling to talk withstudents, unemployed orunder-employed res-idents of the Slate BeltArea.Slate Belt Council of

Slate Belt COG Seeks Summer InternsGovernments can offer:Part-time flexible hours,work experience in avariety of work catego-ries based on theindividual talent, oppor-tunities to develop some

projects to be incomeproducing with a part ofthe income to compen-sate the individual whocontributed to the

project; opportunities towork from home or aremote site with workreviewd at least once aweek in the Slate BeltCOG office; and poten-tial to have a workrecord with referencesfrom the COG for future

job interviews.With these difficult

economic times, theylook forward to working

with people who arewilling to invest sometime and talent into asummer/fall workopportunity.If interested, send an

email to [email protected], anduse summer/fall intern-ship in the subject line.


5/24

Crowded KitchenPlayers will hold audi-tions for its fall produc-tion, Dashiell Ham-metts The MalteseFalcon, on Wednesday,

July 6th, from 7pm to8:30pm, and Friday,July 8th, from 7pm to8:30pm at McCoolesArts & Events Place, 10S. Main St. Quaker-town. This will be theeast coast premiere ofthis classic detective

story based on theDashiell Hammettsnovel and written byHelen Borger.They are looking for

12 actors: Sam Spade,

30 - 55; Brigid, 25 - 40;Captain, Gutman, 50and up; Five men, 30 55; one male, 21 40;one male, 21 - 30; andtwo women, 35 50.For more information

or directions, please call610-395-7176.

Crowded Kitchen PlayersSeek Actors For Upcoming

Production


6/24

Volunteers at Arndts Lutheran Make Grocery Bags, Collect Donated FabricArndts Lutheran

Church in Forks Town-ship is partnering withProJeCt of EastonsInterfaith Food Pantryto provide 200 reusablegrocery bags for thefood bank families.Members from Arndtswhich is located in

Forks Township havedesigned and made ecofriendly grocery bagsand offered them toProJeCt for their use.The bags are made

from donated fabric thatis collected from thecommunity.A simple pattern and

about 30 minutes ofeasy sewing produces asturdy bag with a handy

pocket which is thenalso fitted with a thickcardboard insert on the

bottom. Sewing datesare July 28th, 29th and

30th, from 10am to 3pm

each day.Our congregation,

like most in the area,has been actively givingto ProJeCts InterfaithFood Pantry for manyyears. This programincreases our involve-ment in this muchneeded mission. Our

members are committedto Caring for Creation,and we have beenmaking these useful

bags for several yearssaid Pastor Jean Huber,who is the Pastor atArndts.We think it is exciting

that [ProJeCts] Inter-faith Food Bank will beable to provide our bagsand reduce dependencyon plastic and paper

bags, she added.Each bag will come

with a FAQ insert thatexplains why reusable

bags are a better choice

for the environmentthan paper or plastic.ProJeCts Interfaith

Food Pantry is thelargest food pantry in

Northampton County, providing two-to-threeday supplies of foodtwice a month. It islocated at St. Johns

Lutheran Church onFerry Street in down-town Easton. Last year,the food pantry distrib-uted two-to-three daysupplies of food to4,848 individuals inover 1,600 households.The members of

Arndts also impact thefood supply for the food

pantry by providing a

convenient drop offpoint in Forks Townshipdonations to the Inter-faith Food Pantry, andtheir volunteers trans-

port the additional itemsdowntown.

Donations of wovenfabrics appropriate forthe bags will be

accepted at ProJeCtsFerry Street offices andat Arndts LutheranChurch which is locatedat 1851 Arndt Road inForks Township. Forquestions, the churchoffice can be contactedat 610-253-3732 orcontact Meg Dowd atProJeCt at 610-258-4361, ext. 20.

Grace UMC Presents VBS2011 Shake It Up Caf

GUMC Pen Argylinvites your children to

join our Vacation Bibleschool program ShakeIt Up Caf. The

program begins Monday7/11 and runs thruFriday 7/15 from 6-8pmeach night. VBS isoffered to all children inthe community fromages 3 Grade 6. Therecipe at our cafincludes heaping help-ings of Bible fun,special servings ofcreative crafts, foodscience, tasty treats andgreat Music.There will also be an

Adult study bring the

kids and stay for theadult class held in thechurch sanctuary & led

by Chip Williams.On Saturday 7/16 at

11am the children will present a closingprogram for their fami-lies including songs theylearned during the week.After the programeveryone is invited toour VBS fair which willoffer food and games.Dont miss this excit-

ing opportunity for yourkids to have fun and atthe same time learnabout our Savior. If youhave any questionsabout VBS pleasecontact the church officeat (610) 863-4811.

The East BangorUnited Methodist Com-munity Churchwelcomes their new

pastor, AnnamayBonniekaren Mullen-Holtz, to the pulpit onSunday, July 3rd at9:10am."Pastor BK," as she

prefers to be called,comes from The FirstUnited MethodistChurch in Bristol, PA.She has 24 years experi-ence in the ministry.She attended Drew

Theological School andgraduated from theLutheran Seminary ofPhiladelphia. Althoughraised in the LutheranChurch, she began toconsider the possibilitythat her calling was tothe United MethodistChurch.After completing

several units of CPE inArizona, Pastor BKworked as a hospitalchaplain, a Master'slevel therapist at anaddictions facility, andlocal church pastor.Eventually becoming a

UM pastor, she led acongregation in theCalifornia desert. Shewas asked by the state to

begin an employmentprogram for people withdisabilities, focusing

primarily on women.The program wassuccessfully underwaywhen she left to return tothe east coast.Pastor BK has two sons

living in PA and NJ andseven grandchildren.She has a passion toreach out into the com-munity, to connect thechurch and the worldaround it, and todiscover and work tomeet the needs of the

people in the communi-ties to which she isappointed.Bring a covered dish to

share. The church islocated at 136 W.Central Ave., EastBangor.For more information,

call 610-588-4453, orvisit www.ebumc.org.

East Bangor UMCWelcomes New Pastor

St. Elizabeth of Hun-gary Parish is sponsor-ing a bus trip to theTrump Casino, Atlantic

City, on Thursday, July14th.The bus will depart

from the church parkinglot at 8:30am, and also

pick-up at the old St.Joseph Parking lot atapproximately 8:35am.July is a perfect time to

enjoy some gamblingand a stroll on theBoardwalk.For more information

about the trip, call MaryLou DeRea-Lohman at610-863-4846 or 610-844-4630.

St. Elizabeth of Hungary ParishPlans Atlantic City Bus Trip


7/24

Lucille Gruppo, creatorof "Josephine's Family",one-of-a-kind clothdolls, has once again

been chosen from 750crafters to participate atthe "Kutztown Folk

Festival", July 2ndthrough July 10th, from9am to 6pm, on theKutztown Fairgrounds.Many of Gruppo's

original designs have been featured in "SoftDolls and Animals," aninternational Dollcollector magazine.Favorite dolls for saleinclude "Baby Bunting,""Orphan Train Riders,""Raggedy Ann andAndy," as well as newadditions to "Josephine'sFamily," which include"Red Riding Hood,"

"Topsy-Turvy," "FunnyBunnies," "PA DutchHex Sign Ornaments,"and many morecreations.Visit picturetrail.com/

josephinesfamily toview some of her avail-able dolls for sale.The Kutztown Folk

Festival is the only oneof its kind in the USA,featuring 200 juried folkartists and traditionalAmerican craftsmenwho demonstrate and

sell their unique wares.2,000 locally handmadequilts are displayed forsale in addition to anauction of prize winningquilts, PA Dutchantiques and collect-ibles.Folklife demonstra-

tions, folklore, livemusic, dancing, enter-tainment on 6 stages

everyday, children'sfarmyard theatre andentertainment, Scrump-tious food, PA Dutchdinners, ox roast, andfarmers market, will befeatured at the festival.Visit www.kutztownfestival.com for moreinformation.

Lucille Gruppo to Present Josephines

Family at Kutztown Folk Festival

Missing Piecein Nazarethheld LadiesNight on June16th. They hadsales, compli-mentary wine,giveaways, andr e p r e s e n t a -tives fromsome of themany unqueproducts wereon hand. Thenext LadiesNight will beheld on Thurs-day, July 21st.


8/24


9/24

The Pocono GardenClub will present theAnnual Flower Show on

Saturday, July 9th from10am to 4pm, at theStroudsburg Junior HighSchool located at 1198Chipperfield Drive,Stroudsburg.The theme is "Things

That Make Us Smile."Garden enthusiasts areencouraged to presenttheir horticulture speci-mens.There will be a plant

sale, Chinese and silentauctions, as well as theannual raffle for aLizTech specialty pin.Included will be two

informative programs.At 11am, there will be aprogram by the PoconoWildlife Rehabilitationand Education Center.At 1pm. there will be a

presentation by Linda J.Kortz on making

painted gourdbirdhouses.

Anyone interested ingardening and /or floraldesign is welcome toenter the show.Entries are to be

submitted on Friday,July 8th from 10am tillnoon. All entries will be

judged.There is no admissionfee, but donations will

be accepted at the door.For more information

on the show, pleasecontact Flower ShowCo-Chairs Elaine Stys,at 570-992-8966 orCarol Thomas at 570-629-8505.

Pocono

Garden Club

To Present

Annual

Flower Show

The StroudsburgAglow will meet onSaturday, July 9th, at9:30am, at St. PetersUnited MethodistChurch in Saylorsburg.Refreshments start at

9:30am with a donation

of $2. Fellowship startsat 10amThe guest speaker for

the month of July will beRev. Lillie Mauldin.Rev. Lillie G. Mauldin,

Evangelist was born inSelma, Alabama. Sheand her family moved toHarrisburg, Pennsylva-nia forty-six years ago.

She belonged to WestAglow approximately30 years ago.She is a widow, mother

of six children, however,lost a son seven yearsago.The Holy Spirit has

given Rev. Lillie manygifts. Her ministry is toshare with others howGod through His Graceand Mercy has broughther through many trialsand tribulations in herlife. Her favorite scrip-ture is Psalm 91; it com-forts and gives her

peace. She is a preacher,

Stroudsburg Aglow Welcomes Rev. Lillie Mauldin prophetess, prayerwarrior, teacher andsinger. Rev. Lillies lifeis to live for Jesus and to

do His will. Come, bringa friend and hear theWord that God has

prepared.

For more information,call 610-614-0507 oremail [email protected].


10/24


11/24


12/24

Safe Haven Pet Rescuewill hold an AdoptionDay on Saturday, July23rd, from 10am to2pm, at Berger's Agway,Route 209, Brodheads-

ville. Safe Haven willhave many beautifulyoung dogs availablefor you to meet and getto know.Safe Haven requires a

Pre-Adoption Applica-tion with references anda home visit prior toadoption.Safe Haven Pet Rescue

is a small group of dedi-cated volunteers whosave highly adoptabledogs from high kill andovercrowded shelters

and finds them lovinghomes.Shelter killing is the

number one cause of

dog deaths, and SafeHaven has saved over500 lives so far.For more information

about Safe Haven, andto find a list of dogsavailable for adoptionand Adoption Applica-tions, visit the website,www.SafeHavenPa.org.

Contact Safe Haven [email protected] Safe Haven Pa onFacebook.

Safe Haven Pet Rescue Plans Adoption Day


13/24

Christopher Walters,who has been with theDotta family at Dotta

Chrysler Jeep, hasearned inclusion into the

prestigious 30/30 Sales

Club of Chrysler LLC.Membership in this

special club is atremendous honor. Lessthan 7% of the eligiblesales professionals in thenation are able to satisfy

the requirements neededto become a 1st Quarter30/30 Sales ClubMember.Chris is honored to be

included in receivingone of Chryslershighest awards.The 2011 calendar year

will be a memorabletime in Chrysler history.Their retail sales

volumes will continue togrow and their retailmarket share willimprove.The companys

extraordinary recovery

is possible through thehard work anddedication of the Dealer

partners and theirdevoted employees.Stop in and see Chris at

Dotta Chrysler Jeep,1300 Blue Valley Drive,Pen Argyl, for greatdeals and incentives onany Chrysler Jeep

product.Hell be happy to help

you. He can be reachedat 610-863-6400.

Walters Named To 30/30 SalesClub of Chrysler LLC

The Bangor RecreationAdvisory Board will beholding a Movie underthe Stars on Saturday,July 9th, at the BangorMemorial Park.Megamind will be

shown at dusk in thelawn area in front of the

pool. Notorious Metro Cityvillain Megamind(voice of Will Ferrell)

becomes an unlikelysavior to the troubledmetropolis after defeat-ing beloved do-gooderMetro Man (voice ofBrad Pitt) and creating anew opponent whorefuses to play by therules.

This movie is rated PG.The movie showing is

free and open to thepublic. Bring your blan-kets and lawn chairs.Refreshments will besold by the RecreationBoard and all proceedsgo towards future eventsat the park.Other events planned

by the Recreation Advi-sory Board for the 2011Summer and FallSeason are a FamilyLuau Night at the poolon Friday night, July22nd, another Movie

Night on Saturday,August 13th, and Octo-

berfest on October 15thand 16th.

Movie Under The Stars

at Bangor Park


14/24

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15/24

Help support the

future Slate BeltYMCA on Saturday,June 25th, with anElectronic andUniverssal WasteRecycling Day Event!The event will be held

at Faith ChristianSchool, 122 DanteStreet, Roseto, from8am to 1pm.Items accepted

include: telephones andcellphones, bundledcardboard, keyboardsand computer mice,cables and cords,stereos and speakers

($2 fee), small appli-ances ($2), DVD play-ers, VCRs, micro-waves ($2), computermonitors ($7), dehu-midifiers ($20), floorcopiers ($5), washersand dryers (($15),dishwashers ($15),stoves ($15), air condi-tioners ($20), andtelevisions ($22) andmore.If you have an item

not on the list, contactAdvanced Green Solu-tions, the events spon-sor, at 610-767-2577.

Fees apply to certainitems for hazardous ordata-sensitive material.

Community

Recycling

Day at Faith

Christian

School

The Slate Belt Youngat Heart Club will beholding their annual

picnic at the Wind GapPark on Thursday, July

21st.Please note the picnic

will be starting at noon.This club is open to all

men and women, ages55 and older.The June meeting

featured a talk by Attor-ney David Ceraul. Thegroup enjoys musical

entertainment and infor-mative programs.The group sponsored a

trip to Washington, DC,on June 20th. They are

sponsoring a trip to theMohigan Sun Casino onMonday, August 1st.For more information,

please call Mary LouDeRea-Lohman at610-863-4846 or 610-844-4630 or MinnieThomas at 610-863-6589.

Slate Belt Young at Hearts

Club Picnic Planned

St. Elizabeth of Hun-gary Parish is sponsor-ing a trip to the TrumpCasino, Atlantic City,

on Thursday, July 14th.The bus will departfrom the church parking

lot at 8:30am and at theold St. Joseph Parkinglot at 8:35a.m.For more information:

please call Mary LouDeRea-Lohman at 610-863-4846.

Bus Trip Set to Atlantic City


16/24

I would like to thank all the firemen and theambulance crew that responded to my call onFriday, June 17th. It was a nightmare for them toget me out of my bedroom and down steep steps.Thanks so much. You went above and beyond.

Margaret Frost

I would like to thank my friends and neighborsfor all their acts of kindness during my recentillness. The prayers, visits, meals, cards andassistance have been most helpful during a verydifficult time. I will never forget your concern.

Sincerely,Donald M. Jones

Although we didnt always agreeOur words sometimes reached a peak,

We worked on solutions out of thisSo that days wouldnt go by that we didnt speak.

Trying to make my life so much betterYou were always waiting there for me,

Giving advise, help, and lots of loveIn ways I couldnt always see.

Understanding more as time goes onWish you were here for me to say,

I miss you, love you, and from my heart,Happy Remembrance Day.

Robin Kilpatrick - 6/20/08

Thank you to all the businesses and friends of theEpiscopal Apartments of the Slate Belt forgenerously donating gifts for the TORA (TenantsOf Retirement Age) Auction on May 13. It was atremendous success. We are very grateful for allthe community support.

TORA

The sounds of tradi-tional music from a by-gone era will fill the airat Quiet Valley LivingHistorical Farm onSaturday July 9 fromnoon to 6:30pm.Supported in part by agrant from the Pennsyl-vania Council on theArts, the fifth annualMusic in the Valleywill feature a wide rangeof music styles.On Saturday a variety

of groups will perform atdifferent venues aroundthe farm including thePocono Dulcimer Club,Tom Salmon, the Way-farers, the Druckenmill-ers, Pocono Chorus andmore.These performers

represent traditionalmusic of the 18th and19th centuries in thesetting of an historicfarm. As well as perfor-mances throughout theday, there will behands-on sessions to

provide visitors with anopportunity to take acloser look at the music,and instrumentsfeatured.There will even be a

sing-a-long and story-telling for children andthe young at heart! At5:30, they will hold a

jam session and finishup the day by 6:30.There will be a seminar

on traditional music presented by TomDruckenmiller, BettyDruckenmiller and

Norm Williams. Theywill also hold a one hourworkshop on dulcimers.The event will be held

rain or shine, under tentsas needed. Admission is

$10 for adults, $5 forchildren 3 to 12, whichincludes the farm tour.The farm tours will runon Saturday 10am to5pm. Schedule is subjectto change.Quiet Valley Living

Historical Farm is a501(c)(3) non-profiteducational corporationdedicated to preservingand interpreting ruralfarm life of the 19thcentury.They feature tours of

the historic farm as wellas special highlightsthroughout our summerseason, June 18th toLabor Day.For further informa-

tion, please visit theirwebsite at

www.quietvalley.org orcall the farm at 570-992-6161.

Quiet Valley PresentsMusic in the Valley

Schochs HarleyDavidson in Snyders-ville, will be holding aBuild The SanctuaryRide on Saturday, July16th. Registration startsat 10:30am at Schochs,and the ride begins atnoon.The ride will be a one

and a half to two hourride through thePoconos, ending at theWest End Fire Hall in

Brodheadsville.The Fire Hall will then

have food, entertain-ment, and a car, truck,and bike show.The cost is a $20 dona-

tion per person, and all proceeds will bedonated to Camp Papil-lon Pet Adoption andRescue.Schochs will be

hosting a Ride To HelpThe Hungry on July24th. Registration startsat 9:30am at Schochsand kickstands go up at11am.

The cost is $10 and 10

Schochs Harley Davidon

Announces Summer

Charity Ridescans of food for riders,and $5 and five cans offood for the passenger.The ride will be roughlytwo hours, through the

western part of MonroeCounty, ending with agathering at West EndFire Hall.There will be food, fun,

and entertainment.All proceeds from this

ride will be donated tothe Supplemental FoodResource Center at theEffort United MethodistChurch.The Annual Cal

Schoch Sr. MemorialRide will be held onSaturday, August 13th,at Pocono Raceway inLong Pond. Registration

will begin at 9:30am atthe racetrack.The cost is $25 per

rider, and $10 per passenger. The eventwill include laps aroundPocono Raceway, aPoker Run back toSchochs, a pig roast,and entertainment.All proceeds from the

event will be donated tothe VA Hospital inWilkes-Barre.For more information

about any of these rides,call 570-992-7500 andask for Ty, or 570-656-

0590 and ask for Lori.


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The North BangorVolunteer Fire Co., 301Lake Minsi Drive,Bangor, will be holdingtheir monthly All YouCan Eat Breakfast onSunday, July 3rd, from7am to noon at thefirehouse.The cost is $7 for

adults, $3 for childrenages 6-12, and under 6are free.All members of Emer-

gency Services workersand volunteers -Firefighters, EMTS,and Police Officers, eatfor free during the July

breakfast.

North Bangor All YouCan Eat Breakfast

On Saturday, May21st, the U.S. Air ForceAuxiliary Civil AirPatrol Local BangorSquadron 807 recentlyattended cadet orienta-tion flights at Quaker-

Cadet Albanese learns to fly a single-engine Maule during a recentCAP orientation flight.

town Airport.Numerous cadets from

North East Pennsylva-nia also flew.Cadet Airman John

Albanese, a localBangor cadet, flew his

first of many orientationflights.The orientation flights

introduce cadets toaviation and flightinstruction.Cadets fly both

airplanes and gliders inthe Civil Air Patrol.These flights are the

first step in the cadetslearning how to fly and

becoming FAA certifiedpilots.

The objective of theaerospace educationmission of Civil AirPatrol is to promote anunderstanding andappreciation of theimpact of aviation andaerospace in partici-

pants everyday lives. Nationwide, CAP is amajor operator ofsingle-engine generalaviation aircraft, used inthe execution of itsvarious missions,including orientationflights for cadets andthe provision of signifi-cant emergencyservices capabilities.The civilian pilots who

volunteer to fly variousmission for Civil AirPatrol come fromvarious backgroundssuch as airlines pilots orretired military pilots.The local Civil Air

Patrol squadron meetsMonday evenings from6:30pm to 8:30pm at theEast Bangor FireStation on Route 512 inEast Bangor.

Civil Air Patrol Cadets Learn To Fly

With Orientation Flights


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20/24

Lawn Growing And Mowing Made Easier(NAPSI)When your

yard is saying I want tobe a lawn, six tips canhelp the grass grow

greener on your side ofthe fence:1. Water rarely but

thoroughly. Most lawnsneed a good soaking to adepth of six to eightinches.2. Water early, before

10am, so that the grassgets to dry before thesun gets too hot.

3. Mow weekly: Regu-lar mowing makes yourlawn healthier andeasier to cut.

4. Keep the mowerblade sharp for a cleancut and to reduce lawndisease.5. When you mow, cut

only a third of the heightof the lawn to encour-age strong roots.Cutting too shortstresses the lawn, creat-ing an environment

ideal for weed growthand disease.6. Get a good mower.

To help, leading engine

manufacturers areincorporating uniquenew features into their

products that deliverprofessional results andmake cutting the lawn amuch easier and moreenjoyable experience.When selecting a

walk-behind mower, itswise to look at the

engine. Select a repu-table engine brand andconsider these ques-tions:

Is it easy to start?With some enginestoday, priming andchoking are a thing ofthe past. Smart-Choketechnology automati-cally manages the start-up process so theres norisk of flooding theengine. Is it easy to fill?

Filling the fuel tank onmany mowers can be achallenge. Engines withAccu-Fill, however,incorporate a uniqueangled neck as well asan opening that is 45

percent larger thanthose in most mowers. Will it perform?

Look for an engine withConsistent-Cut technol-ogy. This system deliv-ers more power to themower in extreme loadconditions.For additional

resources, visitKohlerEngines.com orcall 800-544-2444.

Recycle Your Rain To Go

Green And Save Green!(NAPSI)-Home-

owners today are look-ing for ways to protectthe environment and bemore eco-conscious.Better utilizing one ofour most preciousresources, water, is atthe top of the list. Fortu-nately, there are newand easy ways to saveon water usage by recy-cling rain.A growing number of

homeowners are realiz-ing that it doesnt makesense to pay for water tocare for your gardenwhen you can simplycollect water in a rain

barrel. Consider this:One inch of rain over

1,000 square feet of areayields 623 gallons. Oneinch per hour of rainfallyields about 10 gallons

per minute per 1,000square feet. So it doesnttake long to fill a fewrain barrels with water.But once youve

captured all that rain,how do you get it out soyou can use it? With aneco-friendly pumpsystem, you can easilyrun a hose or sprinklerfrom your rain barreland power the water out.Systems like the Rain-

Perfect pump fromRule help in twoways-by harvesting rainand using the power ofthe sun. Since solarenergy powers therechargeable NiMH

battery, theres no needfor an electrical outlet.The pump and solar

panel install easily andprovide enough pressurethrough an ordinarygarden hose to run mostlow pressure sprinklers,for keeping the gardengreen, washing a car orwatering just aboutanything around thehouse. Since waterusage can increaseduring warm weather byas much as 30 percentfrom lawn, flower andvegetable garden water-ing, its a perfect way togo green and save greenat the same time!The RainPerfect pump

is available online andthrough select retailers.For a free booklet andmore information, visitrainperfectpump.com/freegift.


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2 Air Conditioners: One 10,000BTU, good cond. Asking $35. One18,000 BTU, exc. cond. Asking$150. Call 610-588-2889. (3/4)

For Sale: Jeff Gordon NASCARJacket, brand new: $50; Shop RiteTrain: $35. Call after 6:30pm:570-420-1620 or 570-620-8392.(4/4)

Black Leather Massage Chair &Leg Massager: back folds all theway down. Like new, hardly used.$450 (orig. $1,000+). Call 570-807-4954. (4/4)

Heavy Penn State Jacket &Sweat Shirt: Rose Bowl,1/2/1995. Worn once. $50. Call610-599-6971. (4/4)

Emerson Stacker Washer: greatcond. Dryer needs to be fixed.$50. Call 610-599-9093. (4/4)

Guns For Sale: Ithica 30-30. $75- $200. Call 570-992-7045. (4/4)

TV: Sylvania w/ built-in DVDplayer. 1-yr-old. $200. Call 610-252-8591. (4/4)

Air Conditioner: window type.5,000 BTU. $25. Call 610-588-5649. (4/4)

FREE: full upright piano, NY1920s. Needs work & refinishing.You pick up after 5pm orweekends. Call 908-362-6071;leave a msg. (4/4)

Stackable Chairs: 10, new.Brown & crome. $5 ea. Call 610-588-3252. (4/4)

FREE Recliner: Call 610-863-0876. (4/4)

Basketball Stand: $25. Call 610-863-5506. (3/4)

Womens Pants: 30 pairs, size20P. Like new. $4 ea. Call after5pm: 610-863-5595. (4/4)

Sofa & Love Seat: tanbackground w/ small pale blue &cream flowers. Matching throwpillow. Exc. quality & good cond.$70 OBO. Call 610-863-0876.(4/4)

For Sale: Bed spread, Comforter,Shams, Shower Curtain &Window Curtain. Like new. Call610-863-5328. (3/4)

For Sale: Karcher HDS-580heavy duty pressure washer, flooddamage: $200. Western Power

Angle Snow Plow for FordExplorer/Bronco II: $400. Call484-547-7243. (3/4)

39 Hess Trucks: from 88 to 09.Sold to highest bidder. Call 610-863-5016. (3/4)

Cherry Corner Cupboard:$1000. Call 610-863-5016. (3/4)

Hard Plastic Pond Liner: $30.Call 610-588-5046. (3/4)

Poly Pipe: 1 x 300 coil. 200 PSI.Clean. Both ends still sealed. $35.Call 570-897-7636. (3/4)

Gas Range: 36. Hardly used.$100. Call 610-588-5583. (3/4)

1950s Pius Football & RosetoMemorabilia: box full ofprograms, banner, books. Call484-225-2036. (2/4)

For Sale: Large, pink, full size bedspread w/ 2 sets of pinch-pleated,sheer curtains & 2 throw pillows:$20. Clothing Rack, comes a part.41 w/ top rack: $10. Call 610-599-8814. (3/4)

2 Shakespeare Fishing Rods: 9

Ugly Stiks, 2-pc. Medium action.SPL 1100. 4 - 20 lb. test. Gooddownrigger rods or for salmonfishing. $60 for both. Call Ken:610-216-8849. (3/4)

Brand New Ladies Shoes: tanleather fisherman sandals, size9X wide, in box: $15. Black flats,size 9.5, in box: $10. Call 610-588-4279. (2/4)

Ladies Jewelry: brand newladies watch, bracelet & necklace,brown & silver: $10. Ladies lightgreen stone w/ sterling silver ring,size 9, in box: $15 (orig. $35). Call610-588-4279. (2/4)

For Sale: Ladies Capri Set, brandnew, size L, denim w/ white trim:$10. Large decorative bowl for

display or use: $5. Call 610-588-4279. (2/4)

Weights: olympic & standardweights, hex dumbells, latmachine, leg press, bench pressw/ attachments, olympic curl bars,olympic chrug bar, 27 olympicbars. Must see & make offer on 1or all. Over 2,000 lbs. of steel. Callafter 5pm: 484-542-1523. (2/4)

For Sale: 1 stereo, beautiful pieceof furniture; 2 chairs: free; 1Ultimate Bowflex, still in boxes,most never used, w/ assemblymanual ($600). Call 610-863-6989. (2/4)

PA Amplifier: RMS model 804,200 watts of power. 4 channels w/volume, treble, bass & reverb/ FX.

8 inputs, aux/tape-in & line-out.Tape/aux mix, headphone jack,master volume. Good cond. $125.Call 610-588-5147. (2/4)

8 Black & Decker Table Saw:$40 obo. Call 610-863-2099. (2/4)Black & Decker Router Table: w/Black & Decker 7616 black router:$70. Call 610-759-0157. (2/4)

Memorex Turntable & Program-mable CD Player: w/ cassetteplayer & AM/FM radio. New. $60.Call 908-343-7256. (2/4)

New Wedding Dress: still hastags; never worn. Size 16W.

Asking $350. Call 484-866-7956.(2/4)

Antique Wood & Coal BurningStove: 8.5 high. Cast ironradiators. Call 610-863-4413.(2/4)

For Sale: Bissel Steam Mop: $25;4-drawer file cabinet: $25; Canonprinter, scanner & copier: $30;other misc. items: make offer. Call570-460-7878. (2/4)

3 Person Hot Tub: New cover.Needs pump. $150. Call 610-588-4255. (2/4)

Home Gym: butterfly attachment,push-up/pull-up bar, leg & kneeexcerciser, sit-up bench.Resistance-band type. Goodcond. $75. Call 610-588-5147.(2/4)

English Pony Saddle: new. 12seat. Incl. stirrups, girth & saddlepad. Asking $100. Call 610-588-3191. (2/4)

Frigidaire 30 Gas Range: brandnew. Call 610-588-7545. (2/4)

Concrete Form: 4 D x 8 H.Cardboard. $100. Call 610-588-2253. (2/4)

Clown Doll Collection: 9 in all,some musical, $1-$10. Call 610-759-7295. (1/4)

Cement Donkey: in the form of aflower stand. Nice, $75. Callanytime, 610-863-6184. (1/4)

Almond Colored Range Hood:Like new, paid $250, asking $90.Call 610-863-9444. (1/4)

Solid Wood Three DrawerDresser: Dec. flowers on drawers,includes mirror. Exc. Cond., $125.Call 610-599-4985. (1/4)

Union Special: two needle, fourthread overseaming sewingmachine. $250. Call 610-588-2807. (1/4)

Black and Decker Table: with7616 Router, other small tools forasle too. Call 610-759-0157. (1/4)

Cherry Harvest Table: $350. Call610-863-5016. (1/4)

Set of Antique Havilland China,$750; Cherry Antique Drop leaftable, $400. Call 610-863-5016.(1/4)

Black and Decker PowerWasher: $60; Craftsman 10 inchBuffer/Polisher, $50; Wardrobe,$70; Chest of Drawers, $30;Craftsman 10 inch Table Saw,$130. Call 610-759-8461. (1/4)

Canoe: $100. Call 610-588-9940.(4/4)

Minn-Kota Trolling Motor: bowmounted. 12 volt. 37 lb. thrust.

Auto pilot. $75 OBO. Call 484-547-8605. (4/4)

1985 Harley Wide Glide: black,solid fatboy wheels, kick start,open primary, drag bars. Newinspection & tires. Very good cond.$4800. Call 610-216-0664. (3/4)

His & Hers Raleigh Cross Sport:His: 26 21 spd. C-30. Hers: 26 21spd. C-40. Exc. cond., hardly used.$200 ea. (orig. $360 ea.) Call 570-897-6578. (3/4)

1999 Yamaha Banshee 350:many extra. Needs some work.$1200. Call 973-224-1719. (3/4)

2002 Honda CBR 600 FYi: silver &red. Less than 6400 mi. Manyextras. Orig. owner. Neverdropped. Must see to appreciate.Mint cond. $4300. Call 973-224-1719. (3/4)

Yamaha Banshee Powder-Coated Frame: yellow. $300. Call973-224-1719. (3/4)

1999 Shasta Travel Trailer: 26tag- along. All ammenities. Mustsee. $4200 OBO. Call 610-253-4812. (3/4)

2000 Harley Davidson DynaWide Glide: 1 owner, like new. 849mi. Have all orig. paperwork.

Asking $9500 (orig. $17,500). Call484-515-2093. (2/4)

Trailer For Sale: GVW, 3000 lbs.,$100, OBO. Call 610-588-0175.(1/4)

Kymco Scooter: 2009 Peoples250 brand new, never on the road,red. $3,995. Call 610-863-9228.(1/4)

Snowblower & Blade: fits 214John Deere tractor w/ attachments.$500. Leave a msg: 610-588-7321.(2/4)

John Deere Lawn Tractor: mustsell. Have all papers. Asking $100OBO. Call 570-807-4954. (4/4)

Craftsman Riding Mower: elec.start. $700. Call 610-863-0901.(4/4)

Lawn Spreader: lyme or fertilizer.$10. Call 610-597-4343. (4/4)

Non-Gas Push Mower: $25. Call610-863-5506. (3/4)

Allis Chalmers WD Tractor:1952. Snowplow & exc. tires.Needs paint. $1350. Call 610-588-7545. (2/4)

John Deere 1010 Tractor: 1960.Good cond. 3 pt. hitch. $3000 OBO.Call 610-588-7545. (2/4)

FOUND: gray & white, spayedfemale cat. Found in PlainfieldTwp. Call 610-863-5506. (3/4)

LOST CAT: male cat, lost sinceNov. 2010. Deep orange & white.4-yrs-old, named Marsh. Call w/any info.: 908-343-7256. (2/4)

1985 Cadillac Seville: classic.New engine; costs $3400. Wirewheels. Needs paint. $900. Call610-863-0901. (4/4)

1987 Honda Civic Sedan: 65,020mi. Garage-kept. Orig. owner.$5,000. Call 610-863-4609. (3/4)

For Sale: 1967 VW Beetle transaxle complete drum to drum & frontaxle drum to drum. $50 for both.Call 570-897-7636. (3/4)

Set of 4 Fuzion HRI Tires:205/40/R17. 84H Radials,mounted on HD Poison Seriesrims. $500. Call 973-224-1719.(3/4)

1997 Ford Escort: 4 door, auto.30+ mpg. 127 k. Newly inspected.$2200. Call 610-588-2253. (2/4)

Tool Box: for full size pick-up. $30OBO. Call 610-863-2099. (2/4)

Four Tires: 265 70R17, decenttread. $60, OBO. Call 610-588-2069 after 9:30am. (1/4)

1995 Ford Thunderbird: 3.8L, 6cyl., 2 dr., AAMCO rebuilt trans.,new front brakepads, 25MPG,good tires and battery, driven daily.

$1,500, OBO. Call 610-588-5147.(1/4)


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23/24

By Sarah LorenExperience is something

that makes everyone feelbetter about making impor-tant life decisions. WithState Farm Agent LucyFlinn, customers will findover 30 years experiencewith the company, andthats just the beginning.Lucy and her employees

have over 90 years experi-ence with State Farmcombined.Lucy Flinn, located at 106

South Broadway, provideseverything that State Farm

has to offer. Surprising tomany, they arent limited toinsurance.

Insurance is just thebeginning, Lucy said.

Insurances provided byState Farm include vehicle,residential, life, annuities,health, small business, andmutual funds. However,State Farm also offers

banking products.We do everything youcan think of, Lucy said.Over the years, wevedeveloped into a one-stop-shop for insurance and

financial services.Because Lucy has been

with State Farm for solong, she knows the ins andouts of every product, newand old. Not only will thiscome in handy whencustomers are shoppingaround, but Lucys manyareas of expertise will doso, as well.Although Lucy hadnt

planned on a career as aninsurance agent, her desireto help people whilemaking a living fit the bill.With training in sociologyand psychology, Lucysfirst experience withhelping people was in herrole as director of awomens crisis center.Because the pay wasntgreat, Lucy also worked as

a waitress at three differentestablishments, leaving herwith four jobs.While completing a

research project for workon careers for women inthe upcoming 1980s, Lucyfound which jobs wouldgive women the opportu-nity to advance and earnmore money. As it turnedout, banking and insurancewere the furthest behind inhiring women.I thought, [Insurance is]

perfect for me. I couldmake money and helppeople, Lucy said.

After filling out numerousjob applications for variousinsurance agencies to noavail, Lucy thought she hita dead end. But whileworking an unplanned shift

at the Holiday Inn, fatetook its course.

As it turned out, Lucyended up waiting on a tableof men who worked forState Farm. One of themhappened to be John Hill, aclaims adjuster in Atlanta,Georgia. After telling Johnabout her struggles, Johnagreed to see what hecould do to get her a job.And he did just that.

Just a few months later,Lucy began her career withState Farm in Virginia.Since then, she has movedto many locations, experi-encing various positionsand aspects of State Farmas a whole. Now located in Wind

Gap, Lucy is exactly whereshe wants to be.

I wanted to be an agentin a small town, Lucysaid. I love Small Town,America.These communities have

been phenomenally recep-tive.Although Lucy goes

above and beyond to giveher customers and commu-nity the best, she still hasher concerns.Insurance is a commod-

ity that many people purchase based on price,Lucy said. A lot of peopledont know what they have,and a claim is not the timeto find out.Settle your confusion and

call Lucy Flinn to set up anappointment at 610-863-5190, or visit lucyflinn.com for more information.


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The PRESS PA Edition June 29

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Transcript of The PRESS PA Edition June 29