The administration of Faith Christian School is pleased to announce the class of 2011 Valedictorian, Chelsea Carver and Salutatorian,

Joy Parillo. Chelsea Carver, the daughter of Melody Carver and Leslie Rosato, is the class of 2011 valedictorian. She has attended Faith Christian School since the seventh grade. During these past six years, Chelsea was diligent in her academic endeavors, maintaining a high honor roll GPA

and taking part in honors projects. She participated in cheerleading and in soccer during her junior high years. She was awarded first place in the science fair during her eighth grade year. From her freshman year to her senior year, she has participated in Yearbook and currently contributes as an editor. In her tenth grade year, Chelsea served as her classs vice president. She has been active in the National Honor

Bangor Area High School is proud to announce the 2011 Valedictorian, Heidi Muth, and Salutatorian, Stani Schiavone. Heidi Muth is the daughter of Jeffrey and Francess Muth of Bangor. Her extracurricular activities include: Marching Band, 4 years, Secretary and Section Leader 1 year; Saxtet, 4 years; Musical 4 years, Stage Crew 3 years, Cast 1 year; Girls Scouts 3 years; National Honor Society, 2 years; Scholastic Scrimmage, 1 year; and the Spanish Honor Society, President and Founder, 1

year. Heidis commendations include: National Merit Commended Student; Silver Flask Award; Frederick R. Curcio, Jr. Award; and the Cohen and Feeleys Best of the Best

Award. Stani Schiavone is the daughter of Mark and Colleen Schiavone of Bangor. Her extra-curricular activities include: Golf, 4 years; Track and Field, 4 years; National Honor

Society, 3 years; Powder Puff 2 years; Varsity B, 2 years; Student Athlete Leadership Club, 1 year; and the Superintendents Advisory Board, 1 year. Stanis accomplishments include: The Donley Award for Excellence; Colonial League Scholar Athlete; Bangor Alumni Association Star Award; Chemistry Silver Flask Award; Morning Call Player of the Year, 3 years; Express Times Player of the Year, 3 years; AJGA HP Scholastic All-American, 2 years; All-State Golf Honors, 4 years; and the Wendys HS Heisman School Award.

Pius X High School is pleased to announce the 2011 Valedictorian, Andrew Rispin, and Salutatorian, Sarah Klingel. Andrew Rispin is the son of Tony and Mary Rispin of Tannersville. Andrews involvement at Pius X includes: National Honor Society, Yearbook, Peer Tutor, Scholastic Scrimmage, and Royal Football.

Andrew has been active with the United Way Youth Allocations Panel, Teen Works and Day of Caring. Andrew has been an active member in his community and in his parish of Our Lady of Victory. Andrew was nominated for the 2010 Youth in Philanthropy Award. He is an employee of Camelbeach Water Park as a lifeguard and is a landscape assistant for a local home and garden company. Andrew has received the Board of Governors Trustee Scholar Award for Science and Technology from East Stroudsburg University.

The Pen Argyl Area High School is pleased to announce the 2011 Valedictorian, Taylor Moyer, and Salutatorian, Courtney Ruch. Taylor Moyer is the daughter of David and Dorothy Moyer of Pen Argyl. Her awards and honors include: Moose Youth Awareness Program; 2nd place in the 2010 International Youth Awareness Congress and Pennsylvania State Champion; The Donley Award for Excellence; Cohen and Feeleys Best of the Best Award; Easton Orthodontic Healthcare Scholarship; Slate Belt Chamber of Commerce Scholarship; Exchange Club of Bangor Top Five in Class Recognition; Elks National Foundation Most Valu-

able Student Award; Colonial League Academic All-Star; National Honor Society; Frederick Douglass and Susan B. Anthony Award; Academic Award in English; Academic Award in Spanish; Academic Award in Business Technology; Top Five in Class Award; Alumni Award - Top Junior;

American Legion Auxiliary Keystone Girls State Scholarship; Pennsylvania Free Enterprise Week Scholarship; Principals 90% Club; Principals Super Star Award for Perfect Graduation Project; 2009 Hugh OBrian Youth Leadership Award; and First Honor Roll. Taylors extracurricular activities in-

clude: President of Students Against Destructive Decisions; Student Forum; Student Government; Vice President of Future Business Leaders of Amerca; CoCaptain of Scholastic Scrimmage Team; Veterans Day Host; Senior Citizens Day cocoordinator; Chorus; Chamber Singers; Orchestra; Piano Accompanist; Northampton County Chorus; Drama Club; TV Studio Station Manager; Recycling Club; Elementary School Tutor; Peer Tutoring; and the Big Buddy/Stepping Up Program. Her athletic activities include: Captain of Varsity Field Hockey Team; All Colonial League Field Hockey

The Slate Belt Area Knights of Columbus, Father DeNisco Council #3862, will be having a Car Wash on June 25th and July 2nd, from 9am to 3pm, at Capitol Ace Hardware. Come and get your car cleaned by a Knight! Happy Belated Birthday to Kim Green, owner of Little Creek Bar-B-Cue Co. Kim celebrated on June 14th! Happy Belated Birthday

wishes to Durwood Kressler. He celebrated on June 14th. Hope you had a great day, Popop! Happy Birthday to Tonya King! She celebrated her birthday on June 20th. We hope you had a wonderful day, Tonya! Quin and Tammy Gerhart celebrated their anniversary on June 20th. We wish you a Happy Anniversary and many more!

Happy Anniversary to Peggy and James Impeciati, who celebrated on June 20th. Happy Birthday wishes are sent to Joe Capone, who will be celebrating on June 25th. Have a great day, Joe! Ricardo Martinez will be celebrating his birthday on June 25th. Have a fantastic day, Ricardo! We would like to wish Sarah and Kevin Loren a very Happy Anniversary! They will be celebrating on June 27th. Happy Birthday wishes are sent to Liz Ruggiero. She will be celebrating on June 29th. Happy Birthday, Mommy! The Slate Belt Senior Citizens Center will be having an Art Show on Tuesday, June 28th, from 8am to 2pm. Admission is free. They are looking for a volunteer to teach

painting to senior citizens. The center is located at the Blue Valley Farm Show complex. For more information, call Bonnie at 610-588-1224. We are very proud to announce that Carly Bigos has made the Dean's List for DeSales University. Carly is presently an English Major with a minor in Psychology. Daniel N. Crafa graduated from Kutztown University on May 7th. Daniel graduated with a Bachelors Degree in Mathematics. He is a 2006 graduate of Bangor Area High School and is the son of Danny and Sherry Crafa of Bangor.
We love hearing from you! Please send your tidbits of information to

Here is a list of the new books added to the collection of the Bangor Public Library during the week June 2 through 8, 2011. Adult fiction: Clark, Mary Jane, To have and to kill; Holm, Stef, Leaving Normal; Roberts, Nora, With open arms. Adult non-fiction: Tebow, Tim, Through my eyes. Young Adult fiction: Moriyama, Daisuke, Chrono crusade Volume 1; Moriyama, Daisuke, Chrono crusade Volume 2; Moriyama, Daisuke,

Chrono crusade Volume 3; Barnett, Mac, The case of the case of mistaken identity; Gaiman, Neil, The graveyard book; Grisham, John; Theodore Boone: kid lawyer; Schmidt, Gary, Lizzie Bright and the Buckminster boy; Taylor, Theodore, The cay; Tooke, Wes, Lucky: Maris, Mantle & my best summer ever. Junior non-fiction: Benchley, Peter, Shark life. Easy fiction: Howe, James, Horace & Morris say cheese.

The PRESS 1 Broadway, Bangor, PA 18013

thepressnews@enter.net

Book Discussion Group Plans Selections

The Friends of the Bangor Public Library book discussion group meets on the second Tuesday of each month at 6:45pm, at the Trolley Shops Restaurant in East Bangor. No meeting will be held during August. Upcoming selections include: Her Mother's Hope, by Francine Rivers, July 12th; Room, by Emma Donoghue, September 13th; Caleb's Crossing by Geraldine Brooks, October 11th; and Heaven Is For Real, by Todd Burpo and Lynn Vincent, November 8th. Everyone is welcome; no sign up is needed. For more information, call Sherry Darr at 610-588-7316.

Blue Mountain Community Library Renovates Book Nook

The Blue Mountain Community Library has recently undergone a transformation to its Book Nook, located on the second floor of the building. Over the weekend of May 13th and 14th, Board members, spouses and volunteers worked diligently to create a better space for the Book Nook to allow for a much less cluttered area. The plastic book cases were removed and wooden shelving was installed along two walls to open up the room and give buyers easier access to the hundreds of items for sale. The Book Nook contains Adult and Childrens books, both classics and current fiction, non-fiction and biographies, as well as movies and puzzles. All hardcover books are priced at $1, adult soft cover books are $.50, childrens soft cover books are $.25, and other items are $1. A purchase of $10 in the Book Nook entitles you to a free BMCL Tote Bag! The Library also has Book Nook Gift Certificates available to purchase for your favorite reader. The Book Nook is very important to the Library, helping to raise funds for the everyday expenses of the Library, as well as purchasing new books for our patrons. Please consider making a donation of gently used books to add to the collection at the Book Nook. The Library Board would also greatly appreciate any monetary donations to help expand our book collection, and upcoming anticipated renovations to the building, such as increased shelving in the Book Nook and a much needed new roof. The Blue Mountain Community Library is located at 216 S. Robinson Ave. in Pen Argyl. The hours of operation are Monday through Saturday, 10am to noon, and Monday through Thursday, 6pm to 8pm. Call Lisa at 610-8633029 for information or to become a volunteer.

BARC Plans Fall Bloomsburg Fair Trip

The Bangor Area Recreation Committee (BARC) has announced plans for a day trip to the 157th annual Bloomsburg Fair on Wednesday, September 28th. It will be held rain or shine. The $43 price per person includes deluxe motorcoach transportation, gate admission, free time at the fair for over eight hours, and a driver gratuity. To reserve a spot for this event, please contact Pete Nell at 610-295-2334.

Pen Argyl Summer Sounds Concert Series

The Pen Argyl Athletic and Park Associations Summer Sounds Concert Series will begin June 26th, at 6pm, at Weona Park with Inch and the Easton Municipal Band. Other concerts include Riverside Rhythms on July 10th, Dave Fry on July 24th, Inch and the Echoes on August 8th, Nazareth Municipal Band on August 21st. Hot dogs and soda will be on sale by the park. The Park Pals will be selling homemade pies, ice cream and coffee. The Series is funded by Pen Argyl Borough, Pen Argyl Athletic and Park Association, GKEDC, and the Pennsylvania Council on the Arts, and Lehigh Valley Arts Council.

Portland Business Summit Plans Next Meeting For June 29

The Portland Business Summit has scheduled the next meeting on June 29th, 7pm, at the Pensyl Social Hall on State Street, Portland. Portland Borough Council, sponsor of the Summit, would like to thank Michael T. Kane, Business Development Specialist US Small Business Administration, Philadelphia District Office, King of Prussia for his presentation at our last meeting. Michael was able to give us an overview of the SBA and answer questions about SBA loans. The overview gave the audience a lot to think about when gathering information for a business loan, where to go for the loan and how the process works. The SBAs website is full of useful information about the process, how to apply, where to get applications, requirements for qualifying and much more. To contact the SBA, visit SBA.gov or contact Michael through email at Michael @kane.SBA.gov. Committees are being formed and work has begun. At the meeting on June 29th, committee projects will be reviewed and discussed. Special events committee is planning a chili cook off, yard sales, flea markets and more. The Boroughs 1st Annual Flea Market of the season, kicked off on June 4th in the Pensyl Social Hall parking lot. The flea market was sponsored by the Portland United Methodist Church. Do you have ideas for projects? Is your organization hosting a fund raiser and you would like to get the word out? Let them know, they can include it in the monthly press release. One of the Summits primary goals is to get the word out about Portland happenings. Council is working on a website that will feature community events, in addition borough news and updates on council happenings. There is interest in a craft fair, business fair, jewelry fair, NASCAR festival, music festivals, flea markets and much more. Each event requires lots of folks: team leaders, folks with a little business background, artistic flair or creative writing, and a work force to get the event set up. If you are interested in mentoring one of these events, they could use your help. The commitment can be limited to event strategy or a full commitment from organization to clean up. Please consider participating. These events are not limited to Portland; it includes Mt. Bethel, Water Gap and Columbia. All their neighbors are welcome to participate. For more information, contact Nancy at naknott @yahoo.com.

Pocono YMCA Hosts American Freedom Festival 5k Run

The Pocono Family YMCA will host the American Freedom Festival 5k Run on Monday, July 4th, at Dansbury Park. The race will begin at 9am with registration beginning at 7:30am. Pre-Registrations are being accepted at the YMCA. The first 100 registrants will receive a Tshirt. They will have various age divisions for all ages. Awards will be given to the top male and female in each age group and the top overall male and female winners. Send all registration forms to the Pocono Family YMCA at 809 Main Street, Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania 18360. For more information, visit their website at www.poconoymca.org or contact Nicole Hill at the Pocono Family YMCA at 570-421-2525 ext. 124, or sportsvols@poconoymca.org.

First UMC Plans Vacation Bible School

Family Life Community Church Family Day

Family Life Community Church will be hosting Family Day on July16th from 9-3pm. They are in need of car show enthusiasts to enter the car show, for a $10 registration fee. Crafters are also welcome for $10 per space. Please bring your own table. The event will also host a Cake Off Competition. Any amateur cake decorators can enter contest for $10. The theme is Road Trip. You will be judged on taste (bring samples), theme interpretation, and overall presentation. There will be a moon bounce for the kids and refreshments for sale from the church. All activities will take place at the church, located next to Jacktown Steam Engine Fairgrounds at 1115 Richmond Road, Bangor. To register, call 610-588-3736 or email Petra at office.flcc @gmail.com.

The First United Methodist Church, 55 North Third Street, Bangor is planning their Vacation Bible School for this year. VBS will be held on Wednesday, July 20th, Thursday, July 21st, and Friday, July 22nd, from 5:30pm to 7:30pm. Children in Kindergarten through 6th grade are welcome. Share your love of

Jesus with this years theme, Jesus is my BFF - Best Friend Forever!!!

For more information, call Barbara at 610588-5174.

Faith Alive Community Church Hosts Free Movie Night

Faith Alive Community Church is hosting a Free Movie Night for the community on Saturday, June 25th at 6:30pm. The movie, Your Love Never Fails, is being shown at the churchs location at 125 W. West Street, Wind Gap. The movie is about a working mother, Laura, who just wants to spend more time with her nine year old daughter, Kelsey. Unfortunately, her demanding boss has other ideas. When Kelseys father files for joint custody, Laura is forced to take Kelsey to Texas, where she confronts the lifestyle, church and father that she left behind. The evening will include free popcorn, ice cream, coffee, tea and fruit drinks. No fees or donations will be accepted. Reservations are not necessary and everyone is welcome. Families and children of all ages are invited. For more information, call 610-863-6911.

Trinity Lutheran VBS is PandaMania

Trinity Lutheran Church, Broadway, Bangor, will be hosting Vacation Bible School from June 26th through June 30th, 6pm to 8:30pm. This years theme is PandaMania, Where God is Wild About You. What happens when a pack of fun-loving pandas invades the church? The wildest Vacation Bible School youve ever seen! Youll explore amazing Bible adventures, sample yummy snacks, make and take cool crafts, and so much more. For more information, call Billie Bair at 610588-9126.

Postcard and Photograph Collection on Exhibit at Stroud Mansion

The Monroe County Historical Association is pleased to announce a dual exhibit featuring local photographs, postcards and advertising material from the collection of Al Koster, on display at the Stroud Mansion, 900 Main Street, Stroudsburg, through July 29th. The first display, titled Monroe County Places Past, features an assortment of photographs, brochures, postcards and promotional materials of local businesses taken by Al Koster for his company, Pocono Scenicards & Photographics. The second display, titled Passenger Railroads in Monroe County, is a set of railway images owned by Mr. Koster. A special opening reception will be held at the Stroud Mansion on Saturday, June 18th, from 2pm until 4pm. Light refreshments will be served. The fee to view this exhibit is $2 per person. The Monroe County Places Past and Passenger Railroads in Monroe County, exhibit, located on the second floor of the historic Stroud Mansion, will be on display until July 29th.

Ride to Benefit Camp Papillon

Schochs Harley Davidson in Snydersville, will be holding a Build The Sanctuary Ride on Saturday, July 16th. Registration starts at 10:30am at Schochs, and the ride begins at noon. The ride will be a one and a half to two hour ride through the Poconos, ending at the West End Fire Hall in Brodheadsville. The Fire Hall will then have food, entertainment, and a car, truck, and bike show. The cost is a $20 donation per person, and includes ride, door prize ticket, meal and a drink. The event will also include a Show for Motorcycles, Classic Cars and Trucks. Live music will be provided by Long Time Comin. There will be vendors, door prizes, raffles, and a 50/50. All Proceeds Benefit Camp Papillon Pet Adoption and Rescue Sanctuary Fund, Monroe Countys Largest Animal Rescue. For more information, contact Camp Papillon at 570-420-0450, Schochs at 570-9927500 or visit www.camppapillon.org.

The second floor of the Stroud Mansion is not handicap accessible. The Stroud Mansion is open Tuesday through Friday from 10am until 4pm, and the first and third Saturdays of the month from 10am to 4pm. One hour guided tours of the Stroud Mansion are offered at 11am and 2pm. For additional information, contact the Monroe County Historical Association at 570421-7703, or visit the website at www.monroe historical.org. The Monroe County Historical Association is

a non-profit organization dedicated to

preserving Monroe Countys rich history.

Society since her sophomore year and is this years NHS chaplain. She has been involved in chorus since the tenth grade and added Drama Club this year. Chelsea actively contributes to her community by volunteering as a pianist at both Walden III Assisted Living Center and Roseto Independent Presbyterian Church, working as a book scanner at Bangor Public library, as well as an office assistant and tour guide at Faith Christian School. Chelsea plans on attending Northampton Community College to major in Business Administration, and then transferring to a four-year college. She is the recipient of the Roseto Chapter UNICO National Scholarship Award, Slate Belt Chamber of Commerce and the Bangor Lions Club Scholarship. Joy Parillo, daughter of Joseph and Lauren Parillo, was named the

class of 2011 salutatorian. She has attended Faith since ninth grade. Joy has participated in the school choir since her first day and served her class as treasurer the past two years. All throughout high school, Joy has been on the high honor roll and part of the schools National Honor Society since tenth grade. She served as a scorekeeper for the boys varsity basketball team for four years and played on the girls soccer team this past year. Joy will be attending Gordon College in Massachusetts to major in marine biology. She goes to Slate Belt Nazareth Baptist Church and her favorite Bible verse is Psalm 27:1; The Lord is my light and my salvationwhom shall I fear? The Lord is the stronghold of my life-of whom shall I be afraid? Joy is the recipient of the National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution, Valley Forge Chapter, the Bronze Good Citizenship medal and certificate.

Team; Field Hockey Scholar-Athlete; and Track and Field, Captain. Taylors Community Involvement includes: Relay For Life Youth Coordniator; Angel 34 Team Coordinator; Summer League Basketball Volunteer; Not In Our House Program; American Cancer Society Volunteer; Park Bingo Volunteer; PennDOT Highway Clean-Up; American Legion Memorial Day Speaker; Missionary Work in Costa Rica, China, and Kenya; and a Middle School Field Hockey Clinic Volunteer. Taylors future plans include attending Wilkes University, where she was accepted into the Guaranteed Seat Doctorate of Pharmacy Program. Courtney Ruch is the daughter of Allen and Beth Ruch of Plainfield Township. Throughout high school, she has participated in many music ensembles, including chorus, chamber singers, choral accompanist, concert band, and jazz band. In 2008, Courtney sang in County Chorus. She sang in District Chorus in 2009 and 2010, and was also selected to participate in Region Chorus during her senior year. Courtney received the Festivals of Music Outstanding Accompanist Award in ninth grade and eleventh grade; and Jazz Band Rookie of the Year in ninth grade. During her senior year, she received the Shining Knight Award for music, the Louis Armstrong Jazz Award, and the National School Choral

Award. Courtney has participated in Peer Mediation, Big Buddy, Ski Club, and Drama Club. As a junior, Courtney played the lead role of Alice in Alice in Wonderland. As a freshman, Courtney played JV Tennis and Softball. The next three years, she played on the Varsity Tennis team, lettering in all three years. In her junior year, the team finished in second place in the Colonial League Championship. In her senior year, Courtney was named to the Colonial league AllLeague First Team as a first doubles player. She was also named the District XI Tennis Scholar Athlete nominee for her school.

Courtney was the school nominee for the Daughters of the American Revolution Award and received the George Eastman Young Leaders Award in eleventh grade. She participated in the Penn State Emerging Leaders Program during her junior year. Courtney was on prom court her junior and senior years, and homecoming court her senior year. She is a member of the National honor Society, the Principals 90% Club, and on the first honor roll at Pen Argyl. Outside of school, she is a member of her church youth group and Relay For Life Team. Courtney also works at Two Ts Mini-Golf. She will attend the University of Scranton

to complete a five-year Masters Degree program in Occupational Therapy.

In addition, Andrew received the Keystone Mountaineer and Medallion Scholarships from Mansfield University. Andrew will major in Secondary Education and Mathematics at East Stroudsburg University where he was recently accepted into the Honors Program. Sarah Klingel is the daughter of Stuart and Darlene Klingel of Saylorsburg. She is a parishioner of St. Elizabeths of Hungary

Church in Pen Argyl. Sarah has been an active member of the following school organizations: National Honor Society, Vice President; Peer Listening, Drama Club, Scholastic Scrimmage, Kairos Retreat Leader, Pro-Life Club, Forensics, Choir, Diocesan Choir, Peer Tutoring, Softball, Volleyball, and Student Senate Representative. Her Awards include: Dwight D. Eisenhower Leadership Award, The Saint Michaels College Book Award for academic achievement with social conscience,

The Bausch & Lomb Honorary Science Award, and The Onofrio Capobianco Excellence in Math Award. Sarah has participated in the Opening and Closing production of the Freddy Awards in grades 10, 11, and 12. As a sophomore, Sarah was nominated for a Freddy Award for Outstanding Featured Performance by an Actress. This year, because of her stunning performance in the King & I, Sarah won Best Actress in a Leading Role Freddy Award. Sarah has been active in the Girl Scouts from grade 2 through grade 12. Sarah has received the Moreau, Merit and Departmental Scholarships from DeSales University. Sarah has been accepted into the Physicians Assistant 5-year Masters Program at DeSales University.

Richmond UMC Holds Pig Roast to Raise Money to Go to Ghana

This July, members of the Richmond Methodist Church will accompany their pastor, Kofi Ashley, back to Ghana, where he was born and raised to provide clothing, books, and personal care necessities to the people living in the village of Gbawe. During the year, the members of the church have been collecting clothing, medical supplies, oral hygiene material, furniture, and other items not available to the people of this Ghanaian village. Pastor Kofi informed the congregation most of the people brush their teeth with sticks and for some, eating a cookie is a luxury they cannot afford. The church raised money and paid for a container of goods to be shipped to Ghana, West Africa, where it will be awaiting their arrival at the Gbawe Methodist Church. The missionary group will distribute the material upon arrival in Ghana from the United States. To assist in funding the trip, the members of the church hosted a Pig Roast on Saturday, June 11th, and invited about 30 members from a local Ghanaian community group to attend. Ed Wehmeyer, the Churchs Music Director, and his OneManBand provided entertainment. Also in attendance was Maxwell Kofi Donkor and the Sankofa Drum and Dance Ensemble from New York, who performed beautiful drum and dance pieces from Ghana and other West African countries. The affair lasted from 1pm to 6pm, and was a great success and raised over $600 to help finance the trip. Video clips of this and other Church events are available at the Richmond Churchs YouTube channel at http://youtube.com/qe9l -e9EyyE, and more information about the Mission can be found on the Church website at www.richmondumc.co m/missions/2011.html.

BHS Class of 1951 Plans 60th Reunion

A meeting was held recently at La Campagna to finalize plans for the 60th Class Reunion of the Bangor Area High School Class of 1951. Letters will be sent to class members in the near future. The reunion is planned for October 16th, and will be held at the Valley View Restaurant in Mt. Bethel. Those attending were Gloria Martino, Verna Greenamayer, Betty Lou Kratzer, Jane Williams, and Heyden Pritchard.

NASA's Chandra Finds Massive Black Holes Common in Early Universe - Using the deepest X-ray image ever taken, astronomers found the first direct evidence that massive black holes were common in the early universe. This discovery from NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory shows that very young black holes grew more aggressively than previously thought, in tandem with the growth of their host galaxies. By pointing Chandra at a patch of sky for more than six weeks, astronomers obtained what is known as the Chandra Deep Field South (CDFS). When combined with very deep optical and infrared images from NASA's Hubble Space Telescope, the new Chandra data allowed astronomers to search for black holes in 200 distant galaxies, from when the universe was between about 800 million to 950 million years old. "Until now, we had no idea what the black holes in these early galaxies were doing, or if they even existed, said Ezequiel Treister of the University of Hawaii, lead author of

the study appearing in the June 16 issue of the journal Nature. Now we know they are there, and they are growing like gangbusters." The super-sized growth means that the black holes in the CDFS are less extreme versions of quasars -very luminous, rare objects powered by material falling onto supermassive black holes. However, the sources in the CDFS are about a hundred times fainter and the black holes are about a thousand times less massive than the ones in quasars. The observations found that between 30 and 100 percent of the distant galaxies contain growing supermassive black holes. Extrapolating these results from the small observed field to the full sky, there are at least 30 million supermassive black holes in the early universe. This is a factor of 10,000 larger than the estimated number of quasars in the early universe. It appears we've found a whole new population of baby black holes, said coauthor Kevin Schawinski of Yale University. We think these babies

will grow by a factor of about a hundred or a thousand, eventually becoming like the giant black holes we see today almost 13 billion years later. A population of young black holes in the early universe had been predicted, but not yet observed. Detailed calculations show that the total amount of black hole growth observed by this team is about a hundred times higher than recent estimates. Because these black holes are nearly all enshrouded in thick clouds of gas and dust, optical telescopes frequently cannot detect them. However, the high energies of X-ray light can penetrate these veils, allowing the black holes inside to be studied. Physicists studying black holes want to know more how the first supermassive black holes were formed and how they grow. Although evidence for parallel growth of black holes and galaxies has been established at closer distances, the new Chandra results show that this connection starts earlier than previously thought, perhaps right from the origin of both.

Sun Sense: Tips For Sensitive Skin

(NAPSI)A smart way to save your own skin, experts say, is to stay out of the sun. While too much ultraviolet light can be bad for anyone, leading to sunburn, premature aging and skin cancer, for people with sensitive skin or rosacea the sun can quickly become a real nightmare. Rosacea is a chronic inflammatory condition that can be triggered to flare up by the heat. In fact, a survey by the National Rosacea Society found that 81 percent of patients said sun exposure was their number 1 trigger. Daily sun protection is a must for any skin type, but people with rosacea should be especially vigilant. Researchers found that when they questioned rosacea patients about their skin, patients reported significantly higher rates of blistering sunburns. A condition commonly confused with sunburn or acne, rosacea is estimated to affect more than 16 million Americans. It is often characterized by persistent facial redness, blemishes and bumps that appear on the forehead, nose and cheeks. Although rosacea can affect anyone, people over age 30 with fair skin and a family history are most at risk. Debra B. Luftman, M.D., a nationally recognized dermatologist based in Beverly Hills and co-author of The Beauty Prescription, says that proper skin care is an important measure to protect rosacea sufferers from the severe redness and irritation often associated with sun exposure. She recommends the following: Always wear a broad-spectrum (UVA and UVB protection) sunscreen with an SPF of 30 or higher, no matter what your skin color or the time of year. Some sunscreens can sting or burn, so talk to your dermatologist about a gentle option for your sensitive skin. In hot weather, your skin can produce more oil, but you still need to use mild products that dont strip moisture. Also, stay away from toners, which can be too harsh for skin with rosacea. To remove perspiration, dirt and makeup on hot days, wash your face twice a day with a soap-free, nonabrasive cleanser using your hands or a soft cloth. The key is to use a cleanser that wont cause additional irritation to the skin, as can some scrubs or heavily fragranced face washes.

Northampton Community College Announces Deans List

The following students have been named to the Deans List for the spring semester at Northampton Community College. The honor is reserved for students who achieved a minimum grade point average of 3.5 on a 4.0 scale. The list includes: Students From Pennsylvania - Bangor: Joshua Altorfer; Christopher Baio; Susan Benenati; Jennah Berger; Joseph Bilsky; Sarah Bussen; Holli Capricuso; Stephen Caruso; Diana Coleman; Stephanie Correll; Darlene D'Alessandro; Connie Daniele; Corinne Day; Kera Denker; Danielle Eberhardt; Wayde Edelman; Anna Endres; Cindy Endres; Rae Fiore; Stacey Fogel; Tyler Foreman; Elliott Freeman; Kerie Furry; Vanessa Hahn; Susan Hann; Janelle Hartman; Carolynn Helmlinger; Jennifer HowgateKlingaman; Jessica Jones; Cynthia Kessler; Rachel Knauss; George Kressler; Emily LaBar; Abby Layton; Gregory Lerch; Shannon Lunburg; Kathleen Lynch; Lori Lyter; Kecia McCarty; Jared McCollian; Jenny McCormick; Kevin McCoy; Marianne McCoy; Melinda Miller; Cameron Nicoletti; Kayla Paul; Yahaira Perez-Russo; Nancy Phillips; Nichole Powers; Cassandra Raffo; Giovanni Rodriguez; Annamaria Rossini; Stani Schiavone; Brenda Smith; Paul Smith; Deanna Strohl; Jared Tudge; Tiffani VanHorn; Justin Wagner; Robert Wesley; Erika White; Elisabeth Whitford; and Shaina Zeigafuse. East Bangor: Laura Chadwick; Jenise Ott; and Cindy Peterson. Martins Creek: Helga Berry; Kevin Duane; Shanna Rissmiller; and Francis Tate. Mount Bethel: Chad Ace; Cheryl Gordon; Nathan Hann; Rhonda Longyhore; Chinenye Okonkwo; Robyn Overholt; Eric Pugliese; Paul Richied; Kendra Rutt; Denice Speranza; and Bryan Wallace. Nazareth: Kristen Arndt; Megan Bauer; Andrea Baum; Lori Biege; Donavin Bohun; Jason Bok; Tammy Britcher; Colleen Capuano; Amanda Carey; Kristen Carrezola; Vanessa Childs; Ann Conte; Kristie Curry; Debbie Della Ragione; Heather Depew; Alyssa Dillonaire; Christi Doyle; Matthew Dragovich; Nihal Erciyas; Barry Fedon; Audra Fehnel; Lauren Fehnel; Lindsey Fehr; Jaclyn Floeck; Elizabeth Gallagher; Sara Giroux; Joseph Hart; Sara Hartzell; Danielle Holubowski; John Hornberger; Raul Irizarry; Jennifer Jaman; Hua Jiang; Kelly Jonke; Davin Jurgensen; Alexander Kelchner; Trevor Kenney; Justin Kimble; Christina Koehler; Cory Koehler; Steven Kosciusko; Megan Kraft; Bryan Lamaestra; Melanie Lawson; Sharon Lerch; Joshua Lewis; Samantha Malone; Leon Manuel; Anthony Marotta; Mary Mastromonaco; Katelyn McDonald; Maegen McGaughran; Sarah McQueen; Jillian Meglic; Mark Milisits; Elyse Mineo; Angelic Murphy; James Murphy; Keri Myirski; Jane Newman; Sharon Nolf; Katie Noraas; Nicole Pambianchi; Justyn Persson; Reed Pett; Susan Post; Shawn Reed; David Rifendifer; Connie Rought; John Salama-Markus; Laura Savercool; Melissa Seip; Meghan Seyfried; Dalia Shehata; Tyler Shepherd; Krista Smith; Allison Spirk; Brittany Steidel; Jayne Styczynski; Mitchell Taylor; Heather Thomas; Jeffrey Thomas; Joshua Thomas; Eamon Toolan-Rogers; Zachary Trach; Maureen Tray; Karen Varela-Barahona; Vennesa Velazquez; Ashley Wagner; Brandalyn Wagner; Brandon Wenz; Tonya West; Gui Xie; Kevin Young; and Donald Zeffer. Pen Argyl: Benjamin Adams; Caitlin Arnold; Danika Clevenstine; Christine Cristiano; Brianna DiFelice; Lorynn Foti; Danielle Gornick; Christopher Gum; Jessica Guy; Nicholas Holderman; David Jones; Stormie Jones; Jenna Lancaster; Jesse Mack; Brittany Monser; Savannah Monser-Kernosh; Monica Murphy; Duane Ninno; Hayley Paff; Gina Perin; Brian Pfeiffer; Joanna Riedi; Brittany Riker; Carolyn Romano; Barbara Rutzler; Hilary Schiavone; LeeAnn Shafer; Kyle Subbe; Alison Sutter; and Zachary Vazquez. Roseto: Jeffrey Comunale; Michelle Gardner; Luce Liberto; Marco Marinucci; James Martino; and Tristyn Ortega. Saylorsburg: Melissa Azzalina; Shellie Beaubien; Kim-Marie Blagman; Lisa Blagman; Deborah Blanding; Rachel Borger; Paul Broccoli; Alyssa Byrd; Cathryn Chaszar; Jennifer Chimelis; Jonathan Clymer; Sharon DeMeglio; Jennifer Denaro; Pamela Donahue; Jesse Eppinger; Wanda Green; Denis Haggerty; Kerry Haggerty; Roberta Hause; John Johnson; Wendy Jones; Michelle Korcienski; Lauri Lapping; Debra MacAvoy; Frank Malpica; Bradley Mark; Diane Martinetti; Derek McHugh; Caitlin McLean; Theresa Memet; Stefanie Muhr; Wilhelm Nebel; Anne O'Rourke; Jacqueline Raia; Kasi Reborchick; Ashley Sherer; Corey Smith; Carada Springstead; Gabriele Strahle; Gary Suresh; Joanne Thieling; Daniel Trotman; Jamielynn Tucker; Randy VanScoten; Melissa Vetere; Heather Voigt; Jaclyn Voigt; Jarred Walp; Robin Wassum; Karlyn Wilczek; and Lynette Williams. Stockertown: Megan Lopresti; Richard Sparks; Justin Trauger; and Tehillah Trauger. Tatamy: Lori Hayden; Lindsay Hayes; Maureen Langilotti; Tanya Reinhart; Jonathan Romano; and Charles Werkheiser. Wind Gap: Ian Albertson; Ekaterina Bayraktarova; Paul Bobko; Matthew Boyer; Elis Byulyukova; Adrien Cartal; Heidi DeWitt; Selvina Dzhaleva; Heather Evans; Ireneanne Gray; Matthew Heimer; Cortney Houston; Carissa Johnson; Kevin Kitzhoffer; Christopher Lutz; Ryan Medernach; Brittney Parry; Nicole Parry; Laura Smith; Jessica Vitale; and Stephanie Wachter.

Twilight Tour at Quiet Valley Farm

The animals are fed, the chores are finished and the day is drawing to a close. Here is an opportunity to visit Quiet Valley farm after hours on Friday, June 24th from 6pm to 8:30pm. In conjunction with the Pennsylvania Civil War Road Show, tours will be available to find out what the folks on the farm are experiencing as they offer a glimpse of the home front during the Civil War. Quiet Valley is located three miles south of Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania off Business 209. Granny is busy knitting socks for the troops, as Mother reads again the latest letter from the war front. Civil War music floats from the barn, as Sister relates her adventures as a nurse in Washington. Be their guest for this special look at the farm during the war that threatened to tear our nation apart. Reservations are limited and must be made at the farm office, 570-992-6161. Tickets are $10 for adults and $5 for children. The Pennsylvania Civil War Road Show will be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday, June 24th through 26th, from 10am to 5pm. Admission to the Road Show is free and open to the public. Quiet Valley Living Historical Farm is a 19th century Pennsylvania German family farm dedicated to the preservation and interpretation of agricultural history in rural Pennsylvania. Located in historic Hamilton Township, Monroe County, Quiet Valley encompasses 115 acres with a farm house, barn and other out buildings. Summer tours are open to the public from June 18th to Labor Day, September 5th, 10am to 5pm Tuesday through Saturday, and Sunday from noon to 5pm. For more information visit the website at www.quietvalley.org.

Nationwide Amateur Radio Field Day, June 25 and 26

The Delaware-Lehigh Amateur Radio Club will participate in the annual nationwide emergency preparedness drill sponsored by the American Radio Relay League on the 4th weekend in June at the Louise Moore Park just off Route 33 near Easton. All amateur radio operators and general public interested in amateur radio and/or this event are encouraged and welcome to the park to learn more about it. If you have any interest or curiosity about amateur radio, including how to set up a simulated emergency radio communication site, visit that weekend. They'll be happy to answer your questions and give you a tour of the site, without any obligations on your part. Come to the park around 9:30am on Saturday to see the stations being set up, antennas being raised into trees and onto towers, or any time between 2pm Saturday and 2pm Sunday, when you can see how radio contacts are made with other amateur radio operators throughout the USA. They will operate throughout the 24 hours under simulated emergency conditions, rain or shine, using portable generator power. This event has a serious purpose, to test the radio communication skills and make contact with as many stations as possible. It is an opportunity to develop skills to meet the challenges of emergency preparedness as well as to acquaint the general public with the capabilities of Amateur Radio. More information on Amateur Radio can be found at: www.arrl.org and www.dlarc.org or at 610-432-8286.

Slate Belt Band Relocates to Roseto Legion

The Slate Belt Band has now relocated to the Roseto American Legion, 143 Garibaldi Ave., Roseto. They meet every Wednesday from 7:30pm to 9pm. Musicians of all ages, skill levels and instruments are welcomed to join the group. They are a 501-(c)(3) non-profit organization, dedicated to "Bringing Music Back into the Community." For more information, contact Eileen at 570897-7622, or email her at eileenchampa @gmail.com.

Recycling Day at Faith Christian School

Help support the future Slate Belt YMCA on Saturday, June 25th, with an Electronic and Universal Waste Recycling Day Event! The event will be held at Faith Christian School, 122 Dante Street, Roseto, from 8am to 1pm. Items accepted include: telephones and cellphones, bundled cardboard, keyboards and computer mice, cables and cords, stereos and speakers ($2 fee), small appliances ($2), DVD players, VCRs, microwaves ($2), computer monitors ($7), dehumidifiers ($20), floor copiers ($5), washers and dryers ($15), dishwashers ($15), stoves ($15), air conditioners ($20), televisions ($22) and more. If you have an item not on the list, contact Advanced Green Solutions, the events sponsor, at 610-767-2577. Fees apply to certain items for hazardous or data-sensitive material.

Hints For Homeowners: Landscape Lighting

(NAPSI)Offer a warm welcome, provide safety and security and increase the value of your property with a custom outdoor lighting design. Homeowners spend tens of thousands of dollars on beautiful landscaping, yet only enjoy it during the day. Well-planned landscape lighting can add depth and a sense of luxury to your home. First, view your home and outdoor areas from the edges of your property. Consult with a landscape lighting expert. Decide which features to highlight. Soft, diffused lighting along driveways, walkways and stairs provides safety and security and welcomes guests. Strategically placed lighting in trees or under the eaves illuminates larger areas. Properly positioned ground fixtures highlight natural elements, textured walls or favorite statues. Conceal light sources behind shrubs or flowerbeds, if possible, so you see the effect, not the fixture. View videos and articles, see more than 500,000 unique lighting products, plus get advice at www.1-800Light ing.com/landscape.

Take A Green Step Forward

(NAPSI)Small changes in household habits can make a big difference to the environment and you dont have to sacrifice value or quality. Thats just as well, since according to a Mintel survey, more than half of consumers would buy more green productsif they didnt cost so much. To help you go green, Caryn Bailey of Rockin Mama, a blog centered on motherhood and all things green, offers these simple tips for taking a green step with confidence: Green your clean: Consider the environmental effect of your cleaning products. Opt for nontoxic, biodegradable cleaners. You can harness the natural cleansers in lemons, baking soda and vinegar to clean your home and avoid spending more on manufactured cleaning products. Plant a treeor a whole garden: Planting a tree can be a wonderful way to support a healthy future for the planet. Trees not only provide oxygen, they filter pollution, act as homes for wildlife, help recycle water and provide shade, shelter and countless other necessities for life. Precycle: Avoid or eliminate waste by bringing your own shopping bag to the grocery store. Try to shop in bulk and repurpose items such as old coffee cans and egg cartons for storage and organization. Green your laundry: Run a full load so you dont waste water or detergent. Look for biodegradable, phosphate-free detergent made from plant- and vegetable-based ingredients and wash in cold water as much as possible. When you can, line-dry clothes to conserve energy and get a naturally clean smell. Seek eco-friendly products: Look for those that use minimal or eco-friendly packaging, and try paper products made with a blend of recycled and virgin fibers. These products combine the green benefits of recycled fiber with the quality you want. If every household in America substituted their paper products with recycled fiber products for four weeks, over 2 million trees could be saved! Test-drive hybrid products: An easy, fun way to take a green step is to visit the site Scott Brand.com to enter for a chance to win a hybrid sedan. Like a test-drive, trying Scott Naturals products for four weeks is a low-risk way to take an easy green step and help save 2 million trees. For more details and official sweepstakes rules, visit www.ScottBrand.com or call (888) 525-8388.

Grubs: The Ugly, Silent Lawn Killers

(NAPSI)Grub damage is occurring all over the country. In San Ramon, California, work crews had to treat and repair sports fields that were torn up by animals feeding on grubs underneath the turf. The Connecticut County Extension Service says grubs are the No. 1 insect problem responsible for killing grass in the Northeast. If you search for grubs on Flickr, youll find plenty of examples of lawns damaged by the insect. White grubs are the larvae of Japanese, June and May beetles. Theyre usually less than 11/2-inches long and theyre curled into a Cshape. They live underground and feed on the roots of your lawn. The most serious problems occur in late summer and fall, but you can also see damage in late spring. Youve got a grub problem if you see: Dead, brown patches in your lawn. Wilting grass, even when its watered. Birds, moles, possum and raccoons digging in your yard. Lots of beetles flying around. If you need fast action or easy prevention measures, check out BayerAdvanced.com.

After years of serving Trinity UCC in Mt. Bethel and its members, the local community and his friends, Rev. William B. Shrout is moving to North Carolina with his family. I would like to take this time to acknowledge and thank both him and his family for everything they've done for my family and I, as well as many others. In 2009, Rev. Bill blessed my husband and I by uniting us in marriage. In 2010, we had the pleasure of being baptised-myself, my husband, and our son--by Rev. Bill. A month later, we became members of Trinity, not only because of our faith in God, but because we knew that Trinity was such a great church. Also, we felt nothing but welcomed by Rev. Bill. He has blessed us with so much, as he not only took us in as new members of Trinity, but he and his wife Carla invited us into their home as friends. We had the pleasure of seeing him and Carla, as well as their three beautiful boys, every Sunday and they will all be greatly missed. I wish Rev. Bill and his family nothing but the best in North Carolina, and many blessings as God leads them on new adventures in the future. Sarah Loren The family of Lucy Comunale would like to express their sincere gratitude to all relatives and friends who were so kind to her during her final years of life. Thank you for all the cards and visits to her home and the nursing home. Thank you for the love and support shown to her family during her final days. A very special thank you to the entire staff at Slate Belt Nursing and Rehab Center for making her stay such a positive experience. She was blessed everyday for a year and a half with caring hands and loving smiles. God Bless You and The Work You Do The Family of Lucy Comunale I wish to extend my sincere thanks to my family, doctors, and nurses who cared for me during my long illness. The prayers, cards, gifts, and support, bestowed upon me, were very comforting. Friendship is one of Gods special gifts and I have been truly blessed. God Bless You All, Janet Wilson

Jesus Appears at Martins Creek Inn on Dining Room Wall

By Sarah Loren

Ash trays, bee hives grilled cheese sandwiches, rocks, pretzels, tortillas. Many have heard the stories and seen the pictures of these items containing appearances of Jesus, Buddha, Mother Teresa, and other religious figures. This time, Jesus appeared on a dining room wall at Martins Creek Inn after owner, Alex Tadros, was painting the room with a friend. A dull shade of gray once covered the walls of Martins Creek Inn, located at 6618 South Delaware Drive in Martins Creek. Alex thought it was time for a change, so Kyle Diehl offered to help re-paint over Memorial Day weekend. Kyle used a sponge and created a soft, warm look with light brown paint.

Sarah Loren/The PRESS

After restaurant owner Alex Tadros and friend Kyle Diehl painted the dining room at Martins Creek Inn, friends pointed out a Christ-like image on the wall. A few days after Alex said, Look, thats a and Kyle finished the job, face, Tammie said. My Kyles sister Tammie, mom said, Thats owner of neighboring Jesus. business The Flower Although Alex and Kyle Patch, stopped by the had been the first to see restaurant with her mom, the finished paint job, Helen. They walked from neither had noticed the the bar to the rear dining brush strokes that came area to take a look at the together to form what freshly painted walls. appears to be the face of I looked at the wall and Jesus.

From there, all our eyes got big and we started taking pictures, Alex said. Tammie called Kyle after discovering the face to ask him if he had seen it. He didnt believe it, Tammie said. He said, Send me a picture. So I did, and that was the first time he saw it. Although the appearance may be a simple coincidence, a combination of a tired painter and too-close sponge strokes, Alex sees the Christ-like face to be a sign. God works through people, Alex said. He gave me this place and He wants me here for a reason. I praise God all the time. When Alex showed his wife, Sook Lee, a picture of the face, she agreed, saying, God has a plan for you. Youve been blessed. As for Kyle, he was a bit skeptic. Its like looking at clouds, he said. Everyone sees something different. Some claim to see a lion, a caveman, even the masked-murderer from the horror film Scream. Things happen that you cant explain, Helen said. Its unexplainable, but I know what it looked like to me.

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Womens Pants: 30 pairs, size 20P. Like new. $4 ea. Call after 5pm: 610-863-5595. (3/4) FREE: Misc. ad space! Submit your entries online at www.the pressnewsonline.com Sofa & Love Seat: tan background w/ small pale blue & cream flowers. Matching throw pillow. Exc. quality & good cond. $70 OBO. Call 610-863-0876. (3/4) For Sale: Bed spread, Comforter, Shams, Shower Curtain & Window Curtain. Like new. Call 610-863-5328. (2/4) For Sale: Karcher HDS-580 heavy duty pressure washer, flood damage: $200. Western Power Angle Snow Plow for Ford Explorer/Bronco II: $400. Call 484-547-7243. (2/4) 39 Hess Trucks: from 88 to 09. Sold to highest bidder. Call 610863-5016. (2/4) Cherry Corner Cupboard: $1000. Call 610-863-5016. (2/4) Hard Plastic Pond Liner: $30. Call 610-588-5046. (2/4) Poly Pipe: 1 x 300 coil. 200 PSI. Clean. Both ends still sealed. $35. Call 570-897-7636. (2/4) For Sale: Large, pink, full size bed spread w/ 2 sets of pinch-pleated, sheer curtains & 2 throw pillows: $20. Clothing Rack, comes a part. 41 w/ top rack: $10. Call 610599-8814. (2/4) 2 Shakespeare Fishing Rods: 9 Ugly Stiks, 2-pc. Medium action. SPL 1100. 4 - 20 lb. test. Good downrigger rods or for salmon fishing. $60 for both. Call Ken: 610-216-8849. (2/4) Gas Range: 36. Hardly used. $100. Call 610-588-5583. (2/4) Brand New Ladies Shoes: tan leather fisherman sandals, size 9X wide, in box: $15. Black flats, size 9.5, in box: $10. Call 610588-4279. (1/4) Ladies Jewelry: brand new ladies watch, bracelet & necklace, brown & silver: $10. Ladies light green stone w/ sterling silver ring, size 9, in box: $15 (orig. $35). Call 610-588-4279. (1/4) For Sale: Ladies Capri Set, brand new, size L, denim w/ white trim: $10. Large decorative bowl for display or use: $5. Call 610-5884279. (1/4) Weights: olympic & standard weights, hex dumbells, lat machine, leg press, bench press w/ attachments, olympic curl bars, olympic chrug bar, 27 olympic bars. Must see & make offer on 1 or all. Over 2,000 lbs. of steel. Call after 5pm: 484-542-1523. (1/4) For Sale: 1 stereo, beautiful piece of furniture; 2 chairs: free; 1 Ultimate Bowflex, still in boxes, most never used, w/ assembly manual ($600). Call 610-8636989. (1/4) 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. (1/4) 8 Black & Decker Table Saw: $40 obo. Call 610-863-2099. (1/4)

Black & Decker Router Table: w/ Black & Decker 7616 black router: $70. Call 610-759-0157. (1/4) Memorex Turntable & Program- Canoe: $100. Call 610-588-9940. mable CD Player: w/ cassette (3/4) player & AM/FM radio. New. $60. Call 908-343-7256. (1/4) Minn-Kota Trolling Motor: bow mounted. 12 volt. 37 lb. thrust. New Wedding Dress: still has Auto pilot. $75 OBO. Call 484tags; never worn. Size 16W. 547-8605. (3/4) Asking $350. Call 484-866-7956. (1/4) 1985 Harley Wide Glide: black, solid fatboy wheels, kick start, Antique Wood & Coal Burning open primary, drag bars. New Stove: 8.5 high. Cast iron inspection & tires. Very good cond. radiators. Call 610-863-4413. (1/4) $4800. Call 610-216-0664. (2/4) For Sale: Bissel Steam Mop: $25; 4-drawer file cabinet: $25; Canon printer, scanner & copier: $30; other misc. items: make offer. Call 570-460-7878. (1/4) His & Hers Raleigh Cross Sport: His: 26 21 spd. C-30. Hers: 26 21 spd. C-40. Exc. cond., hardly used. $200 ea. (orig. $360 ea.) Call 570897-6578. (2/4) June 24th & 25th, 8am-4pm 313 Maple St., Roseto 1 block down from blinking light June 24th & 25th, 8am-3pm 1820 Ackermanville Rd., Bangor Huge Yard Sale June 24th & 25th, 8am-4pm 424 Mt. Hermon Rd., Blairstown, NJ Everything Must Go: Books, Toys, Furnishings & More. June 24th-26th, 9am-5pm 7526 Lower S. Main St., Martins Creek Misc. & HH Items. Something for everyone. June 25th, 9am-4pm 198 Gallery Lane, Mt. Bethel

Reclining Lift Chair: rose colored. $200 OBO ($775 retail). Call 484-287-5337. (4/4) FREE: Sony Floor Model TV. Call 610-252-8865. (4/4) 2 Air Conditioners: One 10,000 BTU, good cond. Asking $35. One 18,000 BTU, exc. cond. Asking $150. Call 610-588-2889. (2/4) 6 Sky Lights: Fixed. Great cond. 48 x 30. $100 ea. OBO. Call 484-894-5121 or 610-588-0422. (4/4) Beauty Shop Equipment: 1 hydraulic chair & 1 hair dryer: $50 ea. Supplies also for sale. Call 610-863-5768. (4/4) 5 Drawer Chest: exc. cond. $60. Call 570-992-7003. (4/4) For Sale: Jeff Gordon NASCAR Jacket, brand new: $50; Shop Rite Train: $35. Call after 6:30pm: 570-420-1620 or 570-620-8392. (3/4) For Sale: Black and Decker Handheld Vacuum: $10; Dirt Devil Stick Upright Vacuum: $8; DeskTop Calculator, Prints: $10; Glass-Top Table, Small: $5; 6 Wooden Folding Table: $15; Clothing Rack & Trumpet: Sold! Call 610-863-4734. (4/4) For Sale: Exercise Stepper: $15; Stationary Exercise Bike: $20; Womans Sneakers: white w/ gold trim, size 9.5, brand new: $10 (pd. $25). Call 610-588-4279. (4/4) Burning Barrel: $10. Call 610863-5506. (4/4) Hunting Rifles: Marlin 30-30: lever action, brand new, never fired: $295; Remington 760 Pump 30-06 w/ Bushnell 3x9x40 scope, exc. cond.: $395. Call Rich: 610863-5766. (4/4) Black Leather Massage Chair & Leg Massager: back folds all the way down. Like new, hardly used. $450 (orig. $1,000+). Call 570807-4954. (3/4) Heavy Penn State Jacket & Sweat Shirt: Rose Bowl, 1/2/1995. Worn once. $50. Call 610-599-6971. (3/4) Emerson Stacker Washer: great cond. Dryer needs to be fixed. $50. Call 610-599-9093. (3/4) Guns For Sale: Ithica 30-30. $75 - $200. Call 570-992-7045. (3/4) TV: Sylvania w/ built-in DVD player. 1-yr-old. $200. Call 610252-8591. (3/4) Air Conditioner: window type. 5,000 BTU. $25. Call 610-5885649. (3/4) FREE: full upright piano, NY 1920s. Needs work & refinishing. You pick up after 5pm or weekends. Call 908-362-6071; leave a msg. (3/4) Stackable Chairs: 10, new. Brown & crome. $5 ea. Call 610588-3252. (3/4) FREE Recliner: Call 610-8630876. (3/4) Basketball Stand: $25. Call 610863-5506. (2/4)

Simplicity Rider: 12hp, hydrostatic 38 cut, plus baggers. Exc. cond. Must see! Call 610863-9228. (4/4) John Deere Lawn Tractor: must sell. Have all papers. Asking $100 OBO. Call 570-807-4954. (3/4) Craftsman Riding Mower: elec. start. $700. Call 610-863-0901. (3/4) Lawn Spreader: lyme or fertilizer. $10. Call 610-597-4343. (3/4) Non-Gas Push Mower: $25. Call 610-863-5506. (2/4) Allis Chalmers WD Tractor: 1952. Snowplow & exc. tires. Needs paint. $1350. Call 610588-7545. (1/4) John Deere 1010 Tractor: 1960. Good cond. 3 pt. hitch. $3000 OBO. Call 610-588-7545. (1/4) Snowblower & Blade: fits 214 John Deere tractor w/ attachments. $500. Leave a msg: 610-588-7321. (1/4) Send your misc. classifieds to thepressnews@enter.net

3 Person Hot Tub: New cover. 1999 Yamaha Banshee 350: Needs pump. $150. Call 610-588- many extra. Needs some work. 4255. (1/4) $1200. Call 973-224-1719. (2/4) Home Gym: butterfly attachment, push-up/pull-up bar, leg & knee excerciser, sit-up bench. Resistance-band type. Good cond. $75. Call 610-588-5147. (1/4) 1950s Pius Football & Roseto Memorabilia: box full of programs, banner, books. Call 484-225-2036. (1/4)

Campground Yard Sale June 25th, 9am-4pm 2002 Honda CBR 600 FYi: silver & Shady Acres Campground red. Less than 6400 mi. Many 1078 Turkey Ridge Rd., Mt. Bethel extras. Orig. owner. Never dropped. Must see to appreciate. June 25th & 26th, 9am-3pm Mint cond. $4300. Call 973-224125 Roseto Ave., Roseto 1719. (2/4) Games, Toys, Books, BB Guns, Camping Equipment, Yard Bench Yamaha Banshee PowderCoated Frame: yellow. $300. Call 973-224-1719. (2/4)

Concrete Form: 4 D x 8 H. 1999 Shasta Travel Trailer: 26 Cardboard. $100. Call 610-588- tag- along. All ammenities. Must 2253. (1/4) see. $4200 OBO. Call 610-2534812. (2/4) English Pony Saddle: new. 12 seat. Incl. stirrups, girth & saddle 2000 Harley Davidson Dyna pad. Asking $100. Call 610-588- Wide Glide: 1 owner, like new. 849 3191. (1/4) mi. Have all orig. paperwork. Asking $9500 (orig. $17,500). Call Frigidaire 30 Gas Range: brand 484-515-2093. (1/4) new. Call 610-588-7545. (1/4) www.thepressnewonline.com

Safe Haven Plans Adoption Day

Safe Haven Pet Rescue will hold an Adoption Day on Saturday, June 25th, from 10am to 2pm, at Berger's Agway, Route 209, Brodheadsville. Safe Haven will have many beautiful young dogs available for you to meet and get to know. Safe Haven requires a Pre-Adoption Application with references and a home visit prior to adoption. Safe Haven Pet Rescue is a small group of dedicated volunteers who save highly adoptable dogs from high kill and overcrowded shelters and finds them loving homes. Shelter killing is the number one cause of dog deaths, and Safe Haven has saved over 500 lives so far. For more information about Safe Haven, and to find a list of dogs available for adoption and Adoption Applications, please visit www.SafeHavenPa.org. Contact Safe Haven by email at SafeHaven @epix.com, and Join Safe Haven Pa on Facebook.