The PRESS PA Edition May 11

8/6/2019 The PRESS PA Edition May 11

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Bangor GFWC Announces

Sandy Capone

Memorial Scholarship Winner

Katrina Wagner

Bangor GFWCannounces Bangor HighSchool Senior KatrinaWagner is the 2011winner of the SandyCapone MemorialScholarship.The scholarship was

created from donationsreceived by the club inmemory of long timeclub member andBangor High School

teacher Sandy Caponewho passed away in2009.Katrina Wagner,

daughter of JamesWagner, Jr., and the lateMaryann Wagner, willreceive a $400 scholar-ship. Katrina plans onattending Eastern Un-iversity to study Educa-tion. Although unde-cided exactly what agelevel or subject shewould like to teach, sheis leaning toward earlychildhood or elementaryeducation.

She wants to be ateacher because she has

had some great teacherswho have challenged her and taught her a lot.She is fascinated by

how young childrengrow and wants to beable to have a positiveimpact on students asmany of her teachershave had on her. Katrinais a member and presi-dent of the NationalHonor Society, Captain

of Varsity cheerleadingsquad, 2011 classcabinet, prom commit-tee, Christian Fellow-ship Club, and on theBHS dance team. Shealso is a member of theRebels All Stars com-

petitive cheerleadingteam and is a junior coach for the mini levelcheerleaders (ages 5 to8).She attends Hope-

springs Community of Faith Church in Bangor.GFWC is proud to honor this student and be of

financial assistance inher education.

On Saturday, April30th, The Blue Moun-tain Community Library

participated in “EarthDay,” held at the WasteManagement Environ-mental Center.The Blue Mountain

Community Librarywould like to thank everyone who stoppedat their table during theevent and supported thelibrary with a donation,

and those who

Volunteers Phil Viglione, Valerie Viglione, Judy Hahn and JoannePavan, represented the Blue Mountain Community Library at EarthDay, sponsored by Waste Management.

purchased books andother items.These can be found

anytime the Library isopen. The “Book Nook”is located on the secondfloor of the Library at216 S. Robinson Ave. inPen Argyl.Hardcover books,

puzzles and videos are$1, adult soft cover

books are $.50,children’s soft cover

books are $.25.

The money they earnfrom the sale of theseitems, along with your generous donations,helps to maintain theLibrary and provide

books, as well as manyother services, at nocost, to the residents of the Pen Argyl AreaSchool District.The Library is also

looking for volunteers, both at the desk and for

maintenance tasks.

Consider becoming avolunteer - four hours amonth (two shifts),either in the morning or the evening, would helpthe Library to remainopen more hours to

better serve the commu-nity.They are also looking

for junior volunteers,ages 12-17, to help adultvolunteers in theevening and on Satur-days.The Blue Mountain

Community Library iscurrently looking tocomplete it’s collectionof “Tales from GraceChapel Inn,” a series of

books published byGuideposts that is nolonger in print.Anyone who has books

from this collection andwould like to donatethem to the Library candrop them off or callLisa at 610-863-3029.Also, the Board of

Directors would greatlyappreciate any dona-tions of Pen Argyl HighSchool Yearbooks,“Homefront” Maga-zines, or books aboutlocal history, especially“Ring the Bells for OldePen Argyl.”The Board is also

proud to announce theLibrary’s new website,

www.bmcl.org.

Blue Mountain Community LibraryParticipates in Earth Day Event

The Pen Argyl AreaSchool District Healthand Wellness Committeeand Reagle Dodge haveteamed up to organizeand sponsor a Textingand Driving EducationWeek, from May 23rd toMay 27th, at Pen ArgylHigh School.On Thursday, May

26th, guest speaker JacyGood will be speaking tothe high school studentsabout the dangers of driving while distractedat 9am. After her presen-tation, Pen Argyl FireCompany will be

performing a dramatic

Texting and Driving Education Week Plannedat Pen Argyl High School

recreation of an accidentscene in AlumniStadium. Wind Gap Fireand Ambulance will alsotake part in the recre-ation. They will alsoannounce the winner of the anti-texting anddriving poster contest.The winning poster willthen appear on a

billboard within the PenArgyl School District.On the evening of May

26th, the entire commu-nity has been invited tothe Wind Gap MiddleSchool as Jacy Good iswelcomed to the SlateBelt. The doors will

open to the public at5:30. In addition to her

presentation at 7pm.there will also be a ChildID Program and a visitfrom McGruff the CrimeDog by Plainfield Twp.Police Dept. from 5:30-7pm; Child Seat SafetyCheck by PennsylvaniaState Police (5:30-7pm);Miller-Keystone BloodDrive (4-7pm); LookoutFire Company #1's FireSafety House Trailer (5:30-7pm); Pledges notto Drive Distracted inthe Rockin' Photo booth

by Rockin' Ramaley(5:30-7pm); “TXTNG

KILLS” thumb bandscourtesy of the PenArgyl High SchoolAlumni Association;“STOP TEXTING”magnets from theLehigh Valley Health

Network; door prizescourtesy of local

businesses; and snackswill be available. Inaddition, there is also the

possibility of a textingand driving simulator.Jacy Good is a nation-

ally recognized speaker for raising awarenessabout the dangers of distracted driving.



Ladies, don’t forget toreserve your spot for theBasic MaintenanceWorkshop at Hickler’sGarage on May 18th.Space is limited, soRSVP as soon as

possible by calling

610-588-2994.

Baarda Farms is nowharvesting greens,asparagus, spinach, anda selection of herbs!Stop by the farm todayat 1566 River Road, inMt. Bethel!Prince of Peace

Lutheran Church,

2445 Lake Minsi Drive,will be holding their annual Spring Rum-mage Sale on May19th, 20th, 21st. Numer-ous items are available,including women’s,children’s, and men’sclothing, householditems, jewelry, books,and more. The kitchenwill have severalvarieties of soup inquart containers to takehome. There will also

be a bake sale table. For more info, check outwww.popbangor.org.A new session of

DivorceCare, a supportgroup for those goingthrough separation or divorce, will beginmeeting on Sunday,May 22nd. Thesessions will be held onSundays, from 3pm to

5pm, at Mount EatonChurch in Saylorsburg,for thirteen weeks.Registration is $10, withscholarships available.For more informationand directions, pleasecontact the church

office at 570-992-7050or [email protected] to the churchand more informationabout DivorceCare mayalso be found atwww.mounteatonchurch.org.

We love hearing fromyou! Please send your

birthdays, anniversaries,and other tidbits of

information to us at:The PRESS1 Broadway,

Bangor, PA 18013email:

[email protected]

Here is a list of the newitems added to the

collection of the Bangor Public Library duringthe week April 21through 27.Adult fiction: Auster,

Paul, The New York trilogy; Chandler,Raymond, The bigsleep; Goodkind, Terry,The pillars of creation;Goodkind, Terry, Stoneof tears; Hewson,David, The fallen angel;Macomber, Debbie, Aturn in the road; Sebold,Alice, The almostmoon; Tan, Amy,Saving fish from drown-

ing.Adult non-fiction:

Eskeldson, Mark, Whatcar dealers don’t want

you to know; Masson,Jeffrey, The nine emo-tional lives of cats;Meehan, Dawn,Because I said so;Pinsky, Robert, TheInferno of Dante.Young Adult fiction:

Cabot, Meg, Princess inthe spotlight; Sinclair,Upton, The jungle;Smith, L.J., Dark visions; Smith, L.J.,

Night world – no 1;Smith, L.J., Night world

– no 2; Smith, L.J., Night world – no 3.

Young Adult non-

fiction: The chemicalreactions of life.



2nd Annual “Walk On” for the Slate Belt Y

The Slate Belt YMCA

will hold its secondannual Walk on June4th.The Blue Valley Farm

Show grounds in Wash-ington Township, isagain the location for registration and the startand finish of the three

mile walk and run.

Check in begins at7:30am and the starttime for the race is 9am,rain or shine.Their goal this year is

to surpass the more than$9,000 raised from lastyear’s Walk.After the Walk,

refreshments will be

served and awards will

be distributed.All proceeds gotoward building theSlate Belt Y.More information on

the three mile walk through the communityis available on their website at www.slatebeltymca.org.

Bangor High School Senior Wins Scholarship

Left to right, seated: Santa Peters and Paula Evans, past presidents.Standing - Rachel Hendricks, Kendra Domotor, Jane Gambone, andDan Rambo, New President.

The Past PresidentsAssembly of the Allen-town Music Clubawarded two scholar-ships to two youngmusicians who will bestudying musical perfor-

mance in college nextyear. Jane Gambone, thechairperson of the PastPresidents Assembly,gave out the awards.Kendra Domotor, asoprano and a senior at

Bangor High School,won a scholarship andwill attend IthacaCollege in the fall.Rachel Hendricks, aclarinetist and a senior atParkland High School,also won a scholarship.She will attend PennState University.



In April 2011, twolocal 6th grade students,Amanda Karner andEric Bellis, both of DeFranco Elementaryschool, took part in anextraordinary leadership

Local Students, Amanda Karner and Eric Bellis,

Walk In Footsteps of US Leaders

conference in Washing-ton, D.C. The Junior

National Young LeadersConference (JrNYLC)introduces young peopleto the rich tradition of leadership throughout

American history, whilehelping them to developtheir own leadershipskills.“The aim of the Junior

National Young LeadersConference is to inspire

students to recognizetheir own leadershipskills, measure their skills against those of current and former leaders and return homewith new confidence intheir ability to exercise

positive influencewithin their communi-ties,” said MargueriteRegan, Ph.D., Dean of Academic Affairs for the Congressional YouthLeadership Council(CYLC), the organiza-tion that sponsorsJrNYLC.

During the six-day program (without their parents), Amanda andEric took part in educa-tional activities and

presentations andexplored relevant sites,such as Harpers Ferry

National Historical Park in West Virginia andD.C.’s museums andmemorials.In addition to examin-

ing notable U.S. leadersand historic figures,Amanda and Ericstudied the impact of leadership throughout

critical periods of American historyincluding the Civil War

and Reconstruction,World War II, the GreatDepression and the CivilRights Movement. Ericand Amanda havegained a greater sense of the role of individuals in

American democracy, aswell as the responsibili-ties of being a leader.Participation in this

highly selective confer-ence is based on nomi-nations. Amanda andEric were nominated

based on their exem- plary leadership quali-ties demonstrated in theclassroom and amongstthe community.Both students are heav-

ily involved in extracur-ricular school activities.They express a stronginterest in their local

community and in help-ing others.Amanda’s favorite part

of the trip was visitingthe historic monumentsand locations whileEric’s favorite part of the trip was visiting theLincoln Memorial andmaking friends with

people from acrossAmerica.Both Eric and Amanda

hope to attend futureleadership conferencesand continue to leadtheir community andschool forward.

Congratulations on asuccessful journey toWashington, D.C.!



In May, 2008, Jacy andher parents were drivinghome after her gradua-tion from MuhlenbergCollege in Allentown.It was a route that they

had driven countless

times during Jacy’s four years there.On this day, however,

the Good family was inan accident caused by a

distracted driver thatresulted in a head oncollision with a tractor trailer. Jacy’s parentswere killed and Jacy wasseverely injured.Jacy has also shared her

important message onthe Oprah WinfreyShow.If you have any ques-

tion regarding the

Texting and DriveingEducation Week, feelfree to contact Jennifer Taylor with any ques-tions at 484-894-5715.



A "Sundae" FamilyGame Night will be heldon Fridy, May 13th, at6:30pm, at the EastBangor United Method-ist Community Church.Ice Cream will be

provided by the Sunday

School.Bring your favorite ice

East Bangor UMC Plans

Sundae Family Game NightFamily LifeAnnouncesCommunity

GardenFamily Life Commu-

nity Church, 1115 Rich-mond Road, Bangor,will be hosting a free

community garden onsite.Each plot is 10 foot by

10 foot, and there islimited space available.The garden will be first

come, first served.Participants must adhereto group rules.For more information,

please call 610-588-3736.

St. Paul’s LutheranChurch, Craigs MeadowRoad, Marshalls Creek,will be holding a SpringCommunity Sale onSaturday, June 11th,from 9am to 2pm.Spaces are still avail-

able. The cost per spaceis $15, with an addi-tional $5 table rental.For more information,contact Kari at 570-269-9232.

St. PaulsCommunity

SaleIt’s time for the annualSpring Rummage andBake Sale at FlicksvilleChurch of Christ. It will

be held this Friday, May13th, from 9am to 4pm,and Saturday, May 14th,from 9am to 1pm.Saturday will be $2

bag day, with bags provided for you at thedoor.The kitchen will be

open both days, servinglight lunch, includinghomemade soups, sal-ads, hot dogs, and more.There is a large selec-

tion of clothing for allmembers of the family

and household items,toys, furniture, andmore.On your way out, don’t

forget to purchase ahomemade bakedgoodie from their bakesale table.There si plenty of off-

street parking. Thechurch is located onLower South MainStreet, just outside of Bangor.For more information,

visit flicksvilleucc.org.

Flicksville UCC AnnouncesAnnual Spring Rummage Sale



Douglas Schlegel, Sr.,is a lifelong resident of Pennsylvania and a 1981graduate of Indiana

University of Pennsylvania, with aBachelor’s degree inCriminology. He and hiswife, Tracy, have threechildren. The familylives in BushkillTownship, where Dougis a police officer. Heretired from the EastonPolice Department in2006.A twenty nine year

veteran police officer,Doug brings uniqueexperience to theMagisterial DistrictJudge campaign. Doug

has held many positionsover his career,including, but notlimited to: CriminalInvestigator/Supervisor Criminal InvestigationDivision. Throughouthis law enforcementcareer, Doug hasar res ted / superv i sedmore than one thousandarrests, prosecutions,and search warrants for offenses ranging fromsummary offenses toCriminal Homicide.Doug has received

many awards, some of

which were for Heroism,Bravery, and PurpleHeart. He wasrecognized by theEaston Kiwanis Club asPoliceman of the Year,and as well receivednational recognitionfrom the Carnegie HeroFund Commission for his actions at a house firethat resulted in savinglives.Doug has a reputation

for compassion,dedication, honesty andfairness. He realizes theimportance of family

values.

Magisterial JudgeTodd M. Strohe isseeking re-election for District 03-3-03. He isrunning on both the

Republican andDemocratic tickets. Hewas elected to a six year term in November 1999and began duties asMagisterial DistrictJudge in January 2000.He was re-elected to asix year term in

November, 2005.This District

encompasses theBoroughs of Bangor,East Bangor, Roseto,Portland and theTownships of Wash-ington, Upper Mt.Bethel, and Lower Mt.

Bethel.Strohe is a graduate of Bangor High School. Hereceived a Bachelor of Arts degree in CriminalJustice from MansfieldUniversity and a Master of Science inAdministration Justicefrom ShippensburgUniversity.His community

activities includeBangor High Schoolfootball coach, SlateBelt Little League

baseball coach, Upper Mt. Bethel Girls softball

coach, Upper Mt. BethelBoys basketball coach.He also coaches

Bangor Boosters andUpper Mt. Bethel Girls

basketball. He is a guestspeaker for schoolfunctions, including theDARE program.

DouglasSchlegel, Sr.

He is also a Mock TrialJudge for RegionalMock Trialcompetitions.His professional

organizations includeSpecial Court Judge’sAssociation Committeemember; NorthamptonCounty MagisterialDistrict Judge’s Assn.;District 10 MagisterialDistrict Judge’s Assn.,Slate Belt CommunitiesThat Care.Strohe said “During the

past eleven years, I havetaken a proactive stanceto my profession. Icontinue to work closelywith the community andthe schoolsimplementing programs

that will educate theyouth of today aboutappropriate decisionmaking skills.Truancy intervention

and community service programs are part of thealternative sentencingoptions that havedeveloped. Both

programs have been productive and have been looked uponfavorably by thecommunity and theschools.“Most importantly,

each person who steps

into my Courtroom willcontinue to be treatedfairly and with respect. Iwill continue to be aJudge of high moralcharacter and integrity,characteristics that I livemy life by,” Strohe hassaid.

Todd M. StroheCraig L. DeFranco,

aged 55, is a lifelongresident RosetoBorough and currentlyserves as Vice Chairmanof Borough Council.

Craig DeFranco is agraduate of Blair Acad-emy and earned hisBachelor’s Degree inaccounting from Villa-nova University in 1977and holds a certificatein Criminal Justice.His career in law

enforcement includesserving on policedepartments in Roseto,Bangor and PlainfieldTownship.He rose to Chief of

Plainfield TownshipPolice Department.Following his tenure

there Craig entered thefield of identity protec-tion and finance secu-rity.DeFranco is the former

Controller of Edentify,Inc., an identity theftmonitoring and reme-diation company, andhas also served as chief financial officer of several other compa-nies.He is presently self

employed working inthe field of corporatefinance.

Craig L DeFrancoA third degree member

of the Knights of Columbus, he alsoserves as District Gov-ernor of UNICO

National. Craig is

married to CathyDeFranco. They havetwo daughters attendingPius X high Schoolwhere he is the assistantgirls basketball coach.Craig DeFranco

believes that he isuniquely qualified toserve as MagisterialDistrict Judge in District03-3-03.Stating that he grew up

in the area and hasserved in both lawenforcement and super-vision he knows notonly criminal law butalso the ever increasing

problems of identitytheft and fraud.“I have handled and

seen most if not all of itover the years. I havedealt with criminals, the

public, youth and whitecollar (financial) crime.I believe I bring depth of experience to the

position of DistrictJustice and knowledgeof today’s new wave of crime in the areas finan-cial fraud and identitytheft,” says DeFranco.



The Bangor Park Volleyball Program thathas been in existence for 30 years, is gearing upfor another summer of fun and exciting volley-

ball action. The organi-zational meeting will beheld on Monday, May16th, at 7pm, at Bangor Park, under the pavili-ion. The director will be

there for about an hour,and teams may leave assoon as they are regis-tered.If you cannot make the

meeting, contact MikeDoc Kreider, director, at610-863-2052 or 610-844-5551, and he will

get you the informationyou need.This year again, the

women’s A and Bleagues, Co-Ed A and Bleagues, and a men’sleague will be offered.The B leagues are lesscompetitive, and aremore suited for playerswho just want to have agood time. Team repre-sentatives are requestedto bring a roster of their team, which includes ateam name and local

phone number of threeseparate players.

Rosters may beemailed. There is a $150entry fee for each team,and checks can be madeout to Bangor Borough.Deadline is May 24th.

Bangor Park Volleyball Program Kick-off



Julie Villiano, LouCamiletti, and NeilPolicelli, once again

participated together inthe 115th Boston Mara-thon, held on Monday,April 18th.The Boston Marathon

is the world’s oldestannual marathon andranks as one of the

world’s most prestigiousroad racing events.This year saw approxi-

mately 24,000 runnersrepresenting athletesfrom all over the world.The men’s race saw aworld record time, andwas once again won by arunner from Kenya.The three local runners

completed the race in3:57:10; 3:57:27; and4:01:15, respectively.In terms of mmedia

members receivingcredentials, the BostonMarathon ranks behindonly the Super Bowl asthe largest single daysporting event in theworld.

Local Runners Participate in

115th Boston Marathon

The Monroe CountyGarden Club will donateand plant a BradfordPear tree at the MonroeCounty Career and Tech-nical Institute, 111Laurel Lake Drive,

MCGC Donates Pear TreeBartonsville on Thurs-day, May 12th, at noon.Evelyn Smith, Arbor

Day Chairperson hasselected the tree and willattend, along with clubmembers.



Brad Landon, co-author of the Slate BeltHeritage Center's latest

publication, “Pennsylva-nia Slate Beckons the

Cornish Quarryman to‘North Americay,’” will

be the guest speaker for the Slate Belt HeritageCenter on Thursday

May 12th, 7pm.Mr. Landon's topic will

be The Cornish of theSlate Belt. This presen-tation will be the culmi-nation of the HeritageCenter's three part seriesin honoring the Cornishand promoting their new

book. Mr. Landon is theFounder and First Presi-dent of "Penkernewek"the Pennsylvania Corn-wall Association. Heco-authored the book along with Carolyn andHarry Bray. Copies of the book will be avail-able at $25 and contain aCD of Cornish music.There will be a book signing following the

presentation. The Heri-tage Center is at 30 N.1st Street, Bangor.

Heritage Center Welcomes Brad Landon



Heart disease killsmore people in Americathan any other disease,including cancers.The use of CPR and

early defibrillation canreduce the risk of sudden cardiac disease.St. Elizabeth's of Hun-gary will be hosting aLongaberger Potteryand Basket Bingo fund-raiser to earn funds to

purchase an AED(automatic external

defibrillator) for thechurch. The event will

be held Friday, May13th, at 7pm. Doors willopen at 5:30pm.There will be 20 games

of bingo with prizesincluding a variety of new and retired beauti-fully filled Longaberger

pottery and baskets.There will also be araffle to win the the"large blanket basket"filled with wine coolersand such, estimatedvalue of over $300.Homemade bbq, roast

beef sandwiches, brownie sundaes andmore will be availablefor purchase. Tickets are$20 in advance and $25at the door and may beobtained at the rectoryor by calling Kathy at610-863-2870.

St. Elizabeth of Hungary

Hosting Longaberger

Basket Bingo

Second Ward Fire Co. Auxiliary held their annualAppraisal Fair on May 4th. Left to right: RaymondD. Hartzell, appraiser, Bonnie LaBar, Auxiliarymember, and Josie Smull, who brought photosfrom the early 1900’s.



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new vehicle purch 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 purch or lease $1500. Est. Referral Program $500 (2 people/yr at $250 each). Est. Loaner Cars $1300 ($60 each. Loaner. De-pending 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 Ttl due at Signing. Ttl Pymnts $12,558.TtlCost$16 753 Residual$18 925 40) (‘11AudiQ5premium -$3500CapCostReduction $3691stmopymnt $695BankFee $375 SecDep=$4939

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The WashingtonTownship Ladies Auxil-iary is cancelling their spaghetti dinner on May14th, at The Washing-ton, 920 WashingtonBlvd.The Firemen’s Safety

Fair will be held instead,from noon to 4pm, withtheir Spring Fling Tick-ets being drawn at 4pmon May 14th.

WashingtonTwp. FireCo. Safety

FairMay 14th

Liberty Fire Co. #2 of Bangor will be holding

a Bake Sale on May21st, from 9am to 1pm,at Capitol Ace Hard-ware, Capitol Plaza,Blue Valley Drive.Proceeds from the bakesale will benefit theSalvation Army.

Liberty FireCo. Bake Sale

The Blue Ridge Hook and Ladder Fire Co.

Auxiliary will behosting a Flea Marketand Bake Sale on Satur-day, May 14th, from9am to 3pm. Thefirehouse is located onOld Route 115 acrossfrom Ye Olde SaylorsInn.There will be bargains

for everyone. Lunchwill be sered.The auxiliary will be

holding a bake sale aswell as a quilt raffledrawing.For more information,

call Lucy at 570-629-

2871.

Blue RidgeAuxiliary

Flea Market

The Mount Bethel Fire Company would like tothank everyone who participated at our 50’s & 60’s

dance on April 30th; you all made it a very bigsuccess.We would also like to give a Great Big Thanks to

the following Businesses for their generous dona-tions:Bangor Bowling Center, Pa Bagel & Deli in Mt.

Bethel, Mt. Bethel Beverage, Blue Valley Diner,Blue Roof Car Wash, Bono’s Pizza in Mt. Bethel,Trolley Shop Restaurant, Detzi’s Tavern, Augie’sSpare Time Restaurant, Mt. Bethel Auto Supply,Old Mill Family Restaurant, Richmond Hotel, andCapitol Ace Hardware.

Once again thanks for your support, Mt. Bethel Vol. Fire Company

THANK YOU



Home Hints: Spring Into Cleaning(NAPSI)—Cleaning

may not be your idea of fun in the sun, but theInstitute of Inspection,

Cleaning and Restora-tion Certification

(IICRC) offers a fewtips to help make it a

breeze:• HVAC filters—use

quality electrostaticfilters that attract particles to the filter.

• Increase vacuumfrequency.• Use high-efficiency

filter bags.

• Carpet cleaning.For more information,call (800) 835-4624.

Eliminate Indoor Mold With The Five Ds(NAPSI)—After bouts

of wet weather, hom-eowners may face alingering and unwantedvisitor: indoor mold.

Not only can mold causethousands of dollars of damage to a home, it canalso be a health hazard.Traditional mold-

fighting solutions, like bleach, have limitedeffectiveness againstmold and emit harmfulchemicals. Fortunately,there are steps you cantake. Here are the “FiveDs” for mold elimina-tion and prevention:1. Detect It—Where

there’s a mold issuethere’s a water issue.Determine the source of the water ingress—likeleaking roofs—and fixthe problem to stop

water from infiltratingyour home.2. Dry It—If your

home has been flooded,rent a water pump to dry

affected areas. Once thewater is removed, usefans to circulate andabsorb moisture in theair. Open windows,doors, cabinets andcloset doors to further

promote circulation.Call a pro if the job feelstoo big or if you suspectsewer backup.3. Ditch It—Throw out

water-logged andmold-infested materialsthat are replaceable,such as carpeting.General rule: If in doubt,throw it out. If drywallhas absorbed water, itshould be cut out 12inches above the water

level and replaced oncethe room is dried out.4. Deactivate It—Use a

non-toxic solution tofight remaining indoor

mold. Avoid bleach; itdoesn’t penetrate to theroots of mold, so your mold problem will keepcoming back. And

bleach emits harmfulfumes. There arenontoxic products on themarket that can be usedon a range of surfacesand are more effective.Concrobium MoldControl, for example, isan EPA-registered“2-in-1” mold-fightingsolution that both elimi-nates mold and preventsit from coming back,and contains no bleachor other harmful chemi-cals.5. Dehumidify It—Run

a dehumidifier to takeadditional moisture outof the air. Maintainindoor relative humidity

between 30 and 50 percent and monitor humidity levels with ahygrometer, an inexpen-sive device found atmany hardware stores.For tips on mold

control, visitconcrobium.com.



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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Avon Decanters: $3 each;Kitchen table and 6 chairs,

$1,500; medium size electricgrill, indoor/outdoor, new, $60.Call 610-759-4719. (4/4)

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

For Sale: Country WesternPorcelain Dolls: $35 each. Call610-863-7589. (4/4)

1940’s Doctor’s Office BabyScale, $35; Seltzer Bottles,$25 each. Call 610-759-7295.(4/4)

Tupperware: 2 large saladbowls with lids; round cake

carrier, devil egg carrier; rollingpin and mat, all for $20. Smallupright vacuums, Black andDecker dustbuster, large,upright, $15. Call 610-863-4734. (4/4)

18,000 BTU Air Conditioner: works great, for window, $100.Call 610-863-5729. (4/4)

Cassettes: Country, Rock,etc., over 1,297, 50¢ each.Call Pat at 610-252-8591. (4/4)

Large Sleeper Couch: goodshape, just want to get rid of it,$30. Call 610-599-6971. (4/4)

2 Large Boxes of Material: 2

yards or more, all very cheap,don’t sew anymore, $30. Call610-599-6971. (3/4)

Sewing Collection Minia-tures: lots of them, 1/2 inch to

9 inches; sewing machine,thread, etc., and table, $50;Call 610-599-6971. (3/4)

Boys Saddle Shoes: size 61/2. Willits Foot Wear, whiteand navy, $35. Call 610-588-

6991. (2/4)Generator; Jazzy Scooter Chair, used 2 times; ladiesClothing, size 22; MensClothing, shirts, large andmedium; pants, 36-32. Call610-863-4413. (2/4)

Pool Table: Silver Thorne,custom-made oak tournamenttable, beautiful condition,includes all accessories.$2,000. Call 570-236-6730.(2/4)

55 Gallon Reptile Tank: $75;2 gas ranges, $125 each;Sears Bandsaw, $75; Roll TopDesk, $45; Old Oak Table,

$95; 5 piece walnut bedroomset; 1950’s table and chairs.Call 610-393-9288. (2/4)

Long Charcoal Woman’sWool Dress Coat: size 14,new, $100; Woman’s insulatedblack zipper leather jacet, midlength, petite, $75; JC Penneymicrowave, like new, $50. Call570-421-4381. (2/4)

Gas Oven For Sale: 36 inchself-cleaning, 4 burners,griddle in center. Call 610-863-9258. (2/4)

Whirlppol Electric Dryer: good condition, white, $100.Call 610-588-7842, leave

message. (2/4)

Almond Range Hood: paid$250, selling for $100. Call610-863-9444. (2/4)

Men’s Pants: size 40, goodshape, $2 pair. Call 610-599-6971. (2/4)

Pool For Sale: 18x33;includes pump and filter. makeoffer. Call 610-588-5714 or 570-730-2319. (2/4)

Contents of Storage Unit: Call 610-762-4543. (2/4)

Patio Furniture: Alumiunumframe, redwood seats andbacks, folding, 2 chairs, 1rocker, 1 lounger, 1 cart, $55.Call 570-897-5369. (2/4)

Vacuum Cleaners: Hoover,Dirt Devil; 2 handheld Sharkand Black and Decker; twocordless Black and Decker and Shark. $2 each. Call 610-863-4734. (2/4)

For Sale: Craftmatic Full Sizeadjustable bed, $1,000 OBO.Call 610-428-1900. (2/4)

Craftsman Rolling 3 Tier Mechanics Toolbox, $75. Call484-225-0729. (2/4)

Glass Top Picnic Table: 6chairs, and pillows; 6 ft.christmas tree and ornaments.Call 610-863-5328. (2/4)

Bismark Futon Sleeper:

Four Steps, light weight, petstairs - weight 3 lbs., burgundycolor; paid $90, will sell for $60,brand new, never used. Call610-863-9444. (4/4)

Four Female Pet Rats: comeswith cage, water bottle, feedingdish, house for cage; veryfriendly, free to good home. Call

484-707-4006. (4/4)Goffins Cockatoo, sweettemperament, male, $500. Call908-752-9515. (2/4)

Never used, $150; Couch for sale, like new, beige, $100. Call610-588-8995. (1/4)

Jotul Allagash FreestandingPropane Stove: Almondprocelain finish, fan and t-stat

upgrade, includes double wallflue and roof cap, asking$1,000. Call 610-588-4333.(1/4)

Baby Crib, Matress, andChanging Table: $100; AppleCrates, $3 each; StainlessSteel Meat Mixer, $80. Call610-248-1733. (1/4)

Cassettes: 1,000, all kinds of music, 25¢ each. Call 610-252-8591. (1/4)

Books: Hardcover for $1.50each; papgerback for 50¢each; children’s books, 10¢ to$1 each. Call 610-759-7295.(1/4)

Gas Furnace: 125,000 BTU.Used for one winter, city gas,$1,000. Call 610-417-8451.(1/4)

3.5 year old Coil Elec. Range:exc. condition, bisque color,$200. Call 610-588-1900. (1/4)

Men’s Left hand Golf Clubs: extras, The Judge, $100;Ladies Right Hand Golf Clubs, Affinity, extras, $100. Call 570-236-1772. (1/4)CraftsmanTable Saw: Top 27x40”, mustsee. $125. Call 610-759-0157.(1/4)

FREE: Business Desk and

Cordenza, you pick up; UprightPiano, works, you pick up. Call484-788-1882. (1/4)

16 Gauge Double BarrelShotgun: Western Field Model52, nylon stock, $150, firm;Remington 16 ga. model 31pump shotgun, full choke,$300, firm; Bushnell 3x9x32scope, new, in box, $39. Call610-703-4220. (1/4)

File Cabinet: Three drawer,upright, Sears beige metal,exc. cond., $55. Call 570-897-5369 .9!4)

Mandolin: A style, MartinEmployee model, spruce top,maple back and neck, tortiseshell pick guard and outline of body and neck. Ser. 003, $200,OBO. Call 610-588-5417. (1/4)

3 Bag Lawn Vac: with Turbo, fitsSimplicity lawn Mower or anyother mower. Originally $950,selling for $675. Used 10 hours.Call 610-588-7415. (3/4)

Lawnmower: Older Briggs andStratton, runs good, $25. Call484-225-0729. (2/4)

Reel Mowers: 2 Scotts PushReel Mowers, VGC, $50 each.Call 570-897-5369. (2/4)

Lawn Mowers: $50 each; HandTruck, $20. Call 610-863-5506.(1/4)

2007 HiBird 250cc Cycle:

Black, 80MPG, goodcondition, 15k miles, asking$700. Call 610-381-5389. (4/4)

2005 EZ GO Golf Cart: withroof, 36 volt, metal utility bed,new charger, excellentcondition, serious inquiriesonly. Asking $2,100, OBO. Call610-588-4333. (4/4)

Brand New River Rider bySevylor, 3 person raft, 8 ft.long, asking $275. Comes withoars, 2 fishing rod holders,seat, and foot pump. Call 610-381-7286. (1/4)

2 Harley Davidson Shovel-head Project Bikes and lots

of parts. Call 610-554-9015.(1/4)

Aluminum Row Boat: Flatbottom, 12 ft., $125, OBO. Call610-863-9351. (1/4)

2001 Kawasaki ZX600: lessthan 12k miles, very goodcondition, $3,000, OBO. Call610-360-5350. (1/4)

1997 Nissan Altima GLE: 119kmiles, runs great, $1,500. Call570-897-0531. (3/4)

4 Hub Caps: 13 inch, $80; 6tires, 175-13 inch, $100; BroncoFull Size Parts: gas tank, 4 15

inch white wheels; 1995 ChevyCaprice, $1,200. Call 484-695-0883. (3/4)

2004 Ford Freestar SE: GoodCondition, 118k miles, Asking$5,950. Call 610-905-9516.(3/4)

1971 Chevy Nova; 2dr, 350cu.,4 spd., older restoration, withoriginal GM parts, too manyupgrades to list, NADA Avg.,$9,588; asking $7,500, OBO.Garage Kept. Serious inquiriesonly. Call 610-588-4333. (2/4)

4 Yokohama 17 inch tires: $200; only used 1 seaason,radial, tubeless, P215/55R17.

Call 570-897-5605. (1/4)

1982 Gold Corvette: runsgood, looks good, $10,000. Call484-788-1882. (1/4)

5 Zebra Finches: with cage,$40; 2 parakeets with cage,$30. Call 570-236-4684. (3/4)

Pigs for Sale; Call Kevin at610-587-3909. (2/4)

510 OW Road, Bangor, Multi-Family: May 13th and 14th - Newitems, toys, card table, chairs,clothes, shoes, handbags, rugs,vacuum cleaners, more.

1557 Pen Argyl Road, Pen Argyl,May 14th, 8am: Multi-Family -Furniture, air conditioners, electricoil filled heaters, household items,table and chairs.

30 Birchwood Road, LockeHeights, Bangor, May 20th-22nd,9am-4pm: Rain or SHine,numerous household items, child’srockers and wagon, woodenchairs, air compressor, batteryoperated motocycle, more.

Lower South Main Street, Bangor -Martins Creek Highway: May 13thand 14th, 8am-3pm - Furniture,books, clothes, misc. householditems, and more.

Old Route 115, Across from SunsetInn, Saylorsburg: May 13th, 14th,15th, 9am-4pm: Multi-Family -Guns, jewelry, uniforms, baseballcards, more.

7 Birchwood Road, Locke Heights,

Bangor: May 20th-22nd, 7am-3pm -Hess, Sunoco, Eagles Trucks;Conn Theatrette 552 Organ,furniture, tools, hardware,household and decorative items,more.



The Congregation of Arndt’s LutheranChurch, Forks Town-ship is seeking vendorsfor its annual springoutdoor Yankee Peddler Day, Antique and

Collectible Flea MarketSale to be held on Satur-day, June 4th, from 9amto 2pm on the churchgrounds located atArndt Road and Bush-kill Drive, Forks Town-ship.The event will also

feature a Food Pavilionserving breakfast begin-ning at 8am andcontinuing with lunchthrough 2pm.Vendors can reserve a

15’ x 15’ space plusspace for parking for one car, for $ 20.

Returning vendorsfrom 2010 can reserve aspace for $17. Approxi-mately 50 spaces will beavailable this year.The church advertises

the event to the publicand sells refreshmentsduring the sale.Parking and admission

are free. There is no

Arndt’s Lutheran Church SeeksVendors for Yankee Peddler Day

rain date and no tablesare provided, vendors

provide their owndisplays and pop-uptents (no larger than 15x 15 space) are allowedfor protection from

showers and sun.Spaces purchased after

May 28th, if available,will be $25.To reserve a space,

please contact YankeePeddler committeechair, Rich Siegfried, at610-252-0586 or

contact him at [email protected].

The PRESS PA Edition May 11

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Transcript of The PRESS PA Edition May 11