U. S.

Air Force Serviceman Honors DeCesare With American Flag

he brought a gift for Ron, one that Ron never expected but is very honored to have. Doug presented Ron with an American flag that was flown on a B-1B Bomber on December 20, 2011 during Operation Enduring Freedom. Ron says, "When they showed up at my office with this gift I honestly was taken back. Amidst everything, they thought of me. The flag and certificate will be a permanent display in my office with much gratitude. Doug and Jen are two very special people and it was my pleasure to help them acquire their home. When asked the reason for giving their realtor this gift Doug replied, Purchasing our home as a short sale was a tiresome and stressful process. If it had not been for Ron constantly fighting for us the purchase would have fallen through. Jen and I wanted to show our appreciation and for his efforts we decided flying a flag for him on a B-1B Bomber was perfect! Today, Doug and Jen Serfass are happily settled into their home in Roseto and look forward to many years there.

Bangor Public Library Seeking Students For Young Author Contest

The Bangor Public Library is holding their second annual Young Authors Contest through August 10th. Entries will be accepted at the library beginning July 15th. This contest is looking for original stories and illustrations by local students. The contest is open to all residents of the Bangor Area School District in grades K-12. There will be four winners by grade levels: K-2, 3-5, 6-8 and 9-12. Winners will receive a bound copy of their book and a bound copy of the book will be placed on the shelves at the library for everyone to read and enjoy. Winners will be announced in the fall. Rules are available at the library and can also be found in a link on the librarys home page at www.bangorlibrary.org. If you need more assistance, please stop in at the library or call 610588-4136 with your questions.

In early 2011, Doug and Jen Serfass contacted local realtor Ron DeCesare, owner/broker of Great American Real Estate in Wind Gap, to discuss purchasing their first home. After meeting with Ron and looking at many properties they selected the one they now call home. The home was for sale as a "short sale" which means a property that is for sale at a lower price than what is actually owed on it. "Buying a

By Candy Martin

short sale home is a very trying process. In a short sale the lender who holds the current mortgage says that they want to sell the property, however their actions do not always express the same idea. They usually are very difficult to get to settlement for numerous reasons," says Ron. For Doug and Jen the process of buying their home took nine tedious months. They encountered many obstacles along the way and faced each tirelessly to make their dream of home

ownership a reality. Doug, who proudly serves our country in the Air Force National Guard, received word that he would be deployed to Afghanistan before finalizing the settlement of their home. At this point many couples may have given up. Jen continued on in the pursuit of purchasing their home while Doug was in Afghanistan. Finally, in late November the day of settlement arrived. When Doug returned home in April of 2012

We would like to wish Sarah and Kevin Loren a very Happy Anniversary! They will be celebrating on June 27th. Liz Ruggiero will be celebrating her birthday

on June 29th. Have a wonderful day, Liz! The Bangor Area High School Class of 1945 will be holding a reunion on September 15th, 1pm, at Broadway Pub, Broadway, Bangor.

For more information, please call Elizabeth Stenlake at 610-5881712. The Bangor-Roseto Presbyterian Parish on Kennedy Drive, Bangor, is cancelling their annual Peach Festival this year, but plan on resuming next summer. Break out your hula skirts and coconuts because the 2nd Annual Family Luau will take place at the Bangor Memorial Park Pool on Friday, July 6th from 7pm9:30pm. The event includes pool admission, DJ, games and contests with prizes and 1 family luau souvenir photo. Snacks such as cold drinks, nachos and popcorn will be available for purchase. Don't forget to bring your

towels and beach chairs. Grace United Methodist Church of Pen Argyl invites your children to join the Vacation Bible School program "SonRise National Park." The program begins Monday, July 9 and runs through Friday, July 13 from 6:00-8:00 p.m. each night. VBS is offered to all children in the community from ages 3 through 8th grade. If you have any questions about VBS, please contact the church office at (610) 863-0387. We love hearing from you! Send your birthdays, anniversaries, and other tidbits of information to us at: The PRESS 1 Broadway, Bangor, PA 18013
thepressnews@enter.net

Here is a list of the new items added to the collection of the Library during the week of June 7th through 13th, 2012. Adult fiction: Child, Lincoln, The third gate; DelaCruz, Melissa, Serpents kiss; Deaver, Jeffrey, XO; Ellis, David, The wrong man; Lindsey, Johanna, Let love find you; McCall Smith, Alexander, A conspiracy of friends; Moning, Karen, Darkfever. Young Adult fiction: Bunting, Eve, The pirate captains daughter; Crockett, S.D. , After the snow; Feldman, Jody, The seventh level; Kitanidis, Phoebe, Glimmer; Landon, Kristen, The limit; Mass, Wendy, The candymakers; Mklusch, Matt, Jack Blank and the imagine nation; Park, Linda Sue, A long walk to water; Watson, Geoff, Edisons gold; Williams, Avery, The alchemy of forever. Young Adult nonfiction: Fleming, Candace, Amelia lost; Newquist, H.P., Here there be monsters. Junior fiction: Buyea, Rob, Because of Mr. Terupt; Cameron, Ann, Spunky tells all; Deedy,

Carmen, The Cheshire cheese cat; Dezago, Todd, Hulked-out squaddies!; Dezago, Todd, Love is in the air!; Dezago, Todd, Super hero safari!; George, Jessica Day, Tuesdays at the castle; Holm, Jennifer, Squish #1: super amoeba; McElligott, Matthew, Benjamin Franklinstein lives; Phelan, Matt, Around the world; Tashjian, Janet, My life as a book; Warner, Sally, EllRay Jakes is not a chicken!; Wight, Eric, Frankie Pickle & the mathematical menace. Junior non-fiction: Conklin, Thomas, The Titanic sinks!; Krull, Kathleen, The boy who invented TV. Easy fiction: Bottner, Barbara, Miss Brooks loves books!; Isaacs, Anne, Dust devil; Novak, Matt , The everything machine; Scillian, Devin, Memoirs of a goldfish; Sierra, Judy, Tell the truth, B.B. Wolf; Stevens, Janet, The little red pen; Wardlaw, Lee, Won: a cat tale told in haiku. Easy non-fiction: Gourley, Robbin, First garden; Krull, Kathleen, Jim Henson. DVD: The Saint.

Portland Borough Announces Community Yard Sale Daze

Portland Borough invites you to Portland Community Yard Sale Daze. Come enjoy a day full of yard sales, garage sales and side walk sales for the entire family. The event will be held throughout the Borough of Portland and in the parking lot of the William Pensyl Social Hall from 8am to 2pm on June 30th. This event benefits the Portland Community, Portland FamilyFun Daze in October and our Annual Tree Lighting in December. Maps for the yard sales around the Borough of Portland can be picked up at the Social Hall parking lot. Also at the parking lot will be a Hot Dog stand and Bake Sale to benefit the Portland Hook and Ladder Fire Company The committee would like to invite outside vendors to participate. The set-up fee is $10 per spot at the Social Hall parking lot. Contact Robin McKernan: 570-897-7090 or Cindy Fish: 973-6007120. If you live in town and would like to participate you still have time. The map placement fee is $5. Participation is encouraged as well as an invitation to come and meet and greet your neighbors or meet some new friends! The Borough of Portland has been very actively getting back on track. With the change in leadership on Borough Council, the borough has been working on bringing business to the down town district with the creation of the Portland Business Summit, looking for opportunities to invite new businesses in, invigorate the town, and much more. Watch for more information about a Witches Tea hosted by the Portland Hook and Ladder ladies fund raising committee, the Portland Business Summit update, the annual LizTech Bingo, our Portland Tree lighting and much more. For more information, visit them on Facebook.

Free Workshop on Locating Grant Sources at NCC

Representatives from non-profit agencies who want to learn more about locating grant sources are invited to Northampton Community Colleges Mack Library, 3835 Green Pond Road, Bethlehem Township, on Tuesday, July 17, 2012 from 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. for a special workshop. The workshop will highlight the services provided by Foundation Directory Online, Northampton Countys largest database of private foundations, and provide an overview of its database of over 100,000 grant makers. Although the workshop is free, reservations are required. Call 610-861-5358 by Thursday, July 12th.

The Fest Movie Released in Slate Belt and Toronto

The movie Roseto & Roseto, The Fest was released by Fedele Video Productions, Belmont, California in May 2012 and shipped to Bangor for distribution. Copies of the DVD (in brightly decorated cases) can be found in select retail stores in the Slate Belt of Pennsylvania for you to enjoy! The DVDs were also shipped to Mississauga, Canada, for distribution through the Roseto Club, and will be released in Italy this July. The movie, filmed in Roseto, Pa. and in Roseto Valfortore, Italia, features the celebration of the Fest of the Madonna del Carmine (OLMC), and vividly shows how the celebration happens today in both communities. Included in the movie are the street parties, music, parades, processions, fun and fund raising, and, of course, food and fireworks are part of both celebrations. The fest is in honor of Madonna del Carmine (Our Lady of Mount Carmel). The DVD is available at: The Centanni store, at the Presbyterian Church basement; J. DeFranco and Daughters Catering and Deli, 2173 West Bangor Rd.; Ruggieros Market, 88 Dante St.; Millers Paint Store, 100 Erdman Ave.; and Owens Monumental, 245 S. First St..

BMCL Offers Discussion For Upcoming 6th Grade Book Choices

On Wednesday, June 27th, Mr. David Reagan, 6th grade Language Arts teacher at the Wind Gap Middle School, will talk about the Summer Reading 6th grade book choices. All Pen Argyl Area students entering 6th grade in the fall are encouraged to come to the Blue Mountain Community Library at 10:30am. The discussion will be held upstairs in the library, located at 216 S. Robinson Avenue in Pen Argyl, and Mr. Reagan will be there to advise and help students with their reading choices. All 4th -8th grade Middle School Students are required to read 3 books over the summer and do a writing assignment on one of them. All books on the reading lists are available at the library. For questions or more information, call Lisa at 610-863-3029.

Bangor Lions Club Announces 2012 Scholarships

The Bangor Lions Club recently presented scholarships to five area high school students. David P. Shiner, Past President of the Bangor Lions Club presented the scholarships to the students at their May dinner meeting. The following students received scholarships for $500 each, Jessica Kerler from Pius X High School, Joel Snyder from Faith Christian, Carly Golden and Rachel Thatcher, both of Bangor High School. The Bangor Lions also presented a scholarship in the amount of $750 from the Mary Esther Shiner Memorial Fund to Stephanie Coccia from Pius X High School. The Bangor Lions have been presenting scholarships to deserving students for over forty years. Students are chosen for their academic success, extracurricular activities and service to the community. Congratulations to the 2012 scholarship recipients and best of luck in all your future endeavors.

Slate Belt AARP Plans Annual Chapter Picnic

Adaline Smale has been elected as President of Slate Belt Area Bangor Chapter #4135 of AARP. Also chosen were Donald Hontz, Vice President; Lynn Downs, Recording Secretary; Yvonne Humphreys, Assistant Recording Secretary; Dorothy Duckworth, Treasurer; Lucy Ann Gold, Assistant Treasurer; Michael Downs, Legislative; Mary Jane Cliff, Health and Welfare; Nancy Parish, Community Service; Deanna Keyser, Trips and Mary Ann Aerni, program. Monetary donations will be received at the meeting to purchase items for boxes to be sent to servicemen. This is an ongoing project of the chapter by Community Service chair Nancy Parish. The annual chapter picnic will be held on August 20th at Badys Grove, Wind Gap. Tickets will be available at the June meeting to paid up members of the chapter. Representatives from the state AARP will present a program on Social Security and Medicare. No meeting will be held in July, the picnic is August 20th. The next meeting will be on September 10th.

More Than 800 Students Graduate from Northampton Community College

Northampton Community College held a commencement ceremony on May 24 for 888 students who completed associate degrees, specialized diplomas and certificates during the spring semester. Another 755 students graduated in August and December, making the Class of 2012 the largest in Northamptons history. The students who graduated this spring are listed below by hometown. Northampton Community College held a commencement ceremony on May 24 for over 800 students who completed associates degrees, specialized diplomas and certificates. The graduates majored in close to 100 different fields ranging from fine art to biotechnology. They are listed here by hometown. Key to Abbreviations: AA Associate in Arts; AS Associate in Science; AAS Associate in Applied Science; CERT Certificate; SD Specialized Diploma. Bangor: Audrey Anglemeyer, SD; Jarin Bartosh, SD; Tricia Campbell, SD; Stephen Caruso, AAS; Daniel Cruz, AAS; Anna Endres, AAS; Katrina Flyte, AAS; Elliott Freeman, AAS; Susan Hann, AAS; Teresa Hess, AAS; Kyle Hester, SD; Daniel Jones, AAS; Nicole Kever, AS; Ashley Lobb, AA; Shannon Lunburg, AA; Jared McCollian, AAS; Justin Roussos, AS; Charlene Sweeney, SD; Koreen Thompson, SD; A. Tsihlis, SD; Frances Tullo, AAS; Julie Vanderpool, AAS; Curtis Webb, AA; Bath: Albert Arthofer, SD; Zachary Bittner, AAS; Katlyn Carl, AA; Casey Drexler, SD; Christopher Duff, AAS; Jennifer Garces, AA; James Haddad, AA; Jennie Harris, AAS; Nathan Herb, AAS; Jonathan Kearns, SD; Timothy Lesperance, AA; Jason Merker, AAS; Athena Metz, AAS; Laura Molfetta, AAS; Alexandra Overholt, AAS; Allison Smith, SD; Jessica Soellner, AA; Frank Spaits, AAS; Nikki Szemenyei-Guidon, AAS; Cory Treichler, AAS; Matthew Yankovich, AAS; Martins Creek: Helga Berry, AAS; Mount Bethel: Andrew Rutledge, AA; Nazareth: Danielle Bercy, SD; Jason Bok, AAS, AAS; Cortneyann Butz, AAS; Alicia Cabrera, AS; Nicholas Carbonneau, AAS; Amanda Carey, AAS; Vanessa Childs, AA; Jennifer Chobin, AA; Jake Cleary, AA; Robert Cleary, AAS; Jillian Collins, AA; Kassondra Eeckhoudt, AAS; Beverly Fatebene, AAS; Elizabeth Gallagher, AAS; Lora Gum, AAS; Joseph Hart, AAS; Brittani Heffner, AAS; Julie Horn, AA; Carla Horner, SD; Siobhan Jones, AA; Davin Jurgensen, AA; Rebecca Kalapay, SD; Gary Kershner, AAS; Cory Ketterer, AAS; Paul Kleckner, AA; Cory Koehler, AA; Eliot Lerch, AA; James Maher, AS; Christine McGrath, SD; Elyse Mineo, SD; Elizabeth Nixon, AA; Joseph Oblick, AA; Jennifer Reed, AAS; Cassondra Sandt, SD; Susan Scheurer, AA; Donald Seiple, AA; Dalia Shehata, AA; Bradley Sidor, AA; Allison Spirk, AA; Brittany Steidel, AAS; Michael Van Scoten, SD; Beth Wilson, AA; Jacquelyn Winkleston, AAS; Pen Argyl: Anthony Catino, AA; Krista Farnack, SD; Adam Graham, AAS; Nicholas Holderman, SD; Ryan Hutchison, AA; Savannah Kernosh, AA; Hayley Paff, AS; David Pence, AAS; Deborah Post, SD; Derick Stenlake, AA; Anne-Marie Weaver, SD; Susan Zona, SD; Roseto: Andrea Dayton, AAS; James Martino, AAS; Saylorsburg: David Aponte, AS; Shellie Beaubien, AA; Tiffany Brodt, AAS; Alexandria Burdge, AAS; Christopher Chamberlain, AAS; Michelle Clement-St.Louis, AA; Melissa Cunningham, AAS; Patricia DelGrosso, AA; Sharon DeMeglio, SD; Matthew Ferro, AAS; Wanda Green, SD; Stefanie Haas, AA; Michelle Johnson, AAS; Kristen Koller AS; Michael Millroy, AAS; Kasi Reborchick, AAS; Kayla Rivera, AAS; Adam Thieling, AAS; Wind Gap: Cortney Houston, AAS; Kevin Kitzhoffer, AA; Lisa Little, SD; Nicholas McPhee, AAS; James Mendoza, AAS; Heather Neyhart, AAS; Adam Pantofel, AAS; Nicole Parry, AAS; Victoria Rundle, AAS; Laura Smith, AAS; Mary Trumbauer, AA; New Jersey: Belvidere: James Kelley, AAS, AAS; Blairstown: Kristin Masker, AAS; Oxford: Faith Lunden, AAS; Washington: Matt Kaufman, AAS.

Blood Center Announces Summer Gas Card Giveaway

Lehigh Valley Iron Pigs, Reading Phillies Tickets Will Also Be Awarded
Miller-Keystone Blood Center is giving donors who register to donate during the weeks through August 19th a chance to win one of two $100 gas cards drawn weekly. Donor entries will also be eligible to win a set of tickets (4 tickets plus parking) to a Lehigh Valley Iron Pigs or Reading Phillies, also awarded weekly. It is so important to donate during the summer months because every summer our inventory drops to critical levels, explains Donor Resources Manager, Marsha Springel. There seems to be more accidents in the summer because there are more cars traveling. In addition, many businesses have shut downs or their workforce are on vacations. However, Springel confirms, over 500 units of blood are needed daily by our community hospitals to care for premature infants, accident victims, surgical patients, and individuals undergoing chemotherapy. It is only the blood that is donated that can save lives, so we encourage all eligible donors to roll up their sleeves this summer and give the gift of life. If you are in good health, 17 years of age or older, and weigh a minimum of 110 pounds, you are most likely eligible to donate blood. There is no upper age limit for blood donors. For more information, call 800-223-6667.

East Bangor UMC Welcomes Pastor Goss

The East Bangor United Methodist Community Church welcomes back David Goss as their new pastor. Pastor Goss served East Bangor church as a part-time pastor about a decade ago, while also serving part-time at Kirkridge Lodge. He left the church to become full-time at Kirkridge. From there he pastored churches in Easton and Mt. Pocono. He and his wife, Laura, are the parents of two sons and five grandchildren. They consider the Slate Belt to be their home and are excited to be back at East Bangor. Pastor Goss's first Sunday to preach will be on July 1st at the 9:10am service. The Summer Choir will offer special music and there will be a covered dish Fellowship Hour to welcome back the Gosses. The church is located at 136 W. Central Ave. (Rt. 512), East Bangor. For more information, call 610588-4453 or visit www.ebumc.org.

Sunday Stroudsburg Aglow Welcomes Worship Heartsong Singers for Christ Service You are invited to tion. They are dynamic expanded from the region to energetic with a of across the fresh progressive Bus Trip attend the meetingLove andsound pepperedcoun-a northeast entire nation. Faith, Hope and Heartsong is a housewith with Stroudsburg try especially Aglow, on Thursday, contemporary. By The July 12th, 10am, at St. They have been able to hold ofname,Mississippi. east the find them the edges of counOcean Peters United Method- blurcontemporarygospel,a You canonLord Show, singing TBN, the ist Church, Route 115 in try, southern Praise the and into Saylorsburg.
There will be a Sunday Worship by the Ocean bus trip on Sunday, July 8th, to Ocean Groves Great Auditorum, Ocean Grove, NJ. The bus will leave at 7am from Capitol Plaza and will leave Ocean Grove to come back at 4pm. Sunday service will begin at 10:30am at the Great Auditorium, and will be officiated by Dr. Haddon Robinson. For more infomration, call Edwin Jackson at 610-863-7050. The special guest for the July meeting will be Heartsong Singers for Christ. Going into their second decade, Heartsong Singers for Christ have been sharing their love for their Heavenly Father through song to the body of Christ. Over 1000 churches, large and small and of various denominations have personally experienced Heartsongs unique and compelling presentation of the gospel through exhortablend that is unmistakably their own. This distinct trio can take their harmonics and create innovative concepts as well as retool old traditional hymns. Their repertoire is broad, but they are still Heartsong. Heartsongs territory and notoriety have and other national TV and radio programs. They come as an excellent team of encouragement and blessing for every audience who receives them! If you have any questions please call 610614-0507 or e-mail stroudsburgaglow@veri zon.net.

Musical Trio Witness To Perform at Mount Eaton Church

The musical gospel trio Witness will be in concert at Mount Eaton Church in Saylorsburg, on Saturday, June 30th at 6:30pm. There is no charge for admission, but a free will offering will be taken. Visit www.witnessonline.org for details on the trio. Directions to the church may be found at www.mounteatonchurch .org. For more information, please contact the church office at 570992-7050 or o ff i c e @ m o u n t e a t o n church.org. Mount Eaton is a nondenominational church serving the west end of Monroe County, Pennsylvania since 1884. Mount Eaton Church holds worship on Saturday evenings and Sunday mornings and offers a variety of programs for family members of all ages.

Peterson To Perform Free Concert at Tuscarora

National singer and songwriter, Andrew Peterson will perform a free concert at Tuscarora Inn and Conference Center, 3300 River Rd., Mt. Bethel, on Saturday, July 14th. Doors open at 6:30pm, the show will begin at 7:30pm. The concert is free with a love offering to be taken during the show. Andrew Peterson is a man of many talents with a successful recording and songwriting career, as well as being an award-winning author and the host of a highly popular online creative community known as the Rabbit Room. Peterson will be releasing his new album, Light for the Lost Boy on August 28, 2012. His previous project Counting Stars debuted at #1 on iTunes, and #6 on Billboard. His single Dancing in the Minefields reached the Top 10 on the Christian AC chart, while the video for the song has received well over 700,000 views online. Peterson is currently working on his fourth and final book in the Wingfeather Saga series that releases in early 2013. Book two won the 2010 Christy Award for Young Adult Fiction. In September, Peterson will host Hutchmoot, the third annual Rabbit Room conference for lovers of art, songs, and storiesan event that sold out in seven minutes! Peterson appeared on the spring and fall legs of the Steven Curtis Chapman Songs & Stories Tour. For more information on Peterson please visit www.AndrewPeterson.com. For directions, call 570-897-6000 or visit www.tuscarora.org.

Potential Signs That Care Is Needed

hygiene; dirty clothes, nails, hair or body; Inappropriate behaviors, such as being unusually loud, quiet, paranoid or agitated; Decreased or stopped participation in activities that were once important; Forgetfulness; Mishandled finances or unusual purchases. The Eldercare Locator is a free national service that connects older adults and their caregivers with local aging resources like transportation, meal programs, in-home support services and more. To get connected, contact the Eldercare Locator at 800-677-1116 or visit www.eldercare.gov.

(NAPSI)Identifying the changes in physical and mental abilities that often occur with age is crucial to providing the best support possible for an aging loved one. Any of the following

behaviors may indicate the need to take actionstarting with notifying the older adults physician: Changed eating habits, loss of appetite; Neglected personal

Senior Citizen Resources

Find government resources for seniors on money, housing, health, consumer protection, and more online at USA.gov. Helpful links include: Caregivers' Resources; Consumer Protection for Seniors; Education, Jobs, and Volunteerism for Seniors; End-of-Life Issues; Federal and State Agencies for Seniors; Health for Seniors; Housing for Seniors; Laws and Regulations Concerning Seniors; Money and Taxes for Seniors - Investing, tax counseling, estate planning; Retirement Pension plans, benefits calculator, retirement ages; and Travel and Recreation for Seniors.

Columbia Fire Co. #1 Announces Scholarship Winners

Kitchen Volunteer at his church, Leader of the Youth Praise Team at his Church for 6 years, and Volunteers his musical talents to the Praise Team. In the fall Richard will attend Penn State University - Berks Campus.

Wind Gap Summer Sounds Concert Series

Columbia Fire Co. No. 1 in Roseto presented its annual scholarships to students from Bangor Area, Faith Christian, and Pius X High Schools at its May monthly meeting,. The awards presented annually to seniors from each high school are given in two categories. The Sportsmanship Award in memory of former Fire Chief Joseph Coach Romano is presented to the student athlete that best embodies good sportsmanship values both on and off the playing field. The Civic Award given in memory of all deceased firefighters, is presented to the student who best exemplifies the spirit of civic involvement to his or her community. Each school is given the award criteria and then selects the student from the senior class that best represents each award. This years recipients are: Sportsmanship Award in Memory of Joseph "Coach" Romano: Joseph P. DAlessandro (Pius X High School) Joseph was a member of the Baseball and Wrestling Teams for 4 years. He was captain of the Wrestling team his senior year and received the Most Improved Coach's Award in Baseball. Joe plans on attending Kutztown University in the fall. Taylor Watts (Bangor Area HS) Taylor was a member of the Girls Basketball and Field Hockey Teams for 4 years and a member of the Girls Track and Field team for 2 years. She was Captain of the Basketball Team her Junior and Senior years and a Captain of the Field Hockey team her Senior year. She was also selected as AllState Academic team her Jr. year for Field Hockey. Taylor plans on attending Towson University in the fall. Joel Snyder (Faith Christian HS) Joel was a member of the Soccer and Basketball Teams for 4 years where he served as captain both his Jr. and Sr. years. He was selected as a League All-Star in both sports. Joel will attend Northampton Community College in the Fall. Civic Award Honoring Deceased Members of Columbia Fire Company: Matthew Camilletti (Pius X High School) Matthew is an Alter server at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, a Knights of Columbus Squire, Member of the Students Against Destructive Decision and Peer Listener while at Pius. Matthew will attend St. Francis University in the fall. Madeline Diorio (Bangor Area HS) Madeline was a Girl Scout for 13 years, and a member of the New Approach singing group for 14 years. She also was a Cheerleader and a member of the National Honor Society while at Bangor. Her Fundraising activities include Angel 34, Bangor Library, Salvation Army, Safe Harbor, and the Slater Family Network. Madeline plans on attending Syracuse University in the fall. Richard Demeter (Faith Christian HS) Richard was Chairman for the Veterans Wall of Honor Committe, Soup The Wind Gap Park Board Summer Sounds Concert Series will be held throughout the summer at 6pm at Wind Gap Park. Concerts in the series include Steel Creek Band on July 1st, King Henry and the Showmen on July 15th, Desire on July 29th, Shake Rattle and Soul on August 12th and Jimmy and the Parrots on August 26th. Concerts are held rain or shine. The Wind Gap Athletic Association will be selling refreshments in the park.

Hungry Pests Threaten U.S. Agriculture

(NAPSI)Imagine not having real maple syrup with your pancakes or orange juice to enjoy with breakfast. Or not relaxing under the shade of an ash tree with a glass of California wine. Invasive pests and diseases threaten so many things we hold dear. If left unchecked, these hungry pests can affect many aspects of lifethe fabric in clothing, food on the table, lumber used to build homes, flowers in the gardenand have already cost billions of dollars to the U.S. economy. Some can even hurt public health. The giant African snail can carry a parasite known to cause meningitis. What Are Hungry Pests? Invasive pests are any damaging insect, animal, plant or plant disease not native to an area. They have few or no natural enemies and can feed on or infect trees and plants in farms, forests, parks and backyards. Typically, people are unintentionally the No. 1 cause of invasive pests being brought into the country or spreading to new areas through the things they move and pack. The good news is that they can also be part of the solution. What You Can Do Buy Local, Burn Local. Invasive pests and larvae can hide and ride long distances in firewood. Dont give them a free ridebuy firewood where you burn it. Plant Carefully. Buy your plants from a reputable source and avoid using invasive plant species at all costs. Do Not Bring or Mail fresh fruits, vegetables or plants into your state or another state unless agricultural inspectors have cleared them beforehand. Cooperate with any agricultural quarantine restrictions and allow authorized agricultural workers access to your property for pest or disease surveys. Keep It Clean. Wash outdoor gear and tires between fishing, hunting or camping trips. Clean lawn furniture and other outdoor items when moving from one home to another. Learn To Identify. If you see signs of an invasive pest or disease, write down or take a picture of what you see and then report it at www.HungryPests.com /News. Speak Up. Declare all agricultural items to customs officials when returning from travel. Call (301) 851-2046 for plants, (301) 851-3300 for animals.

Call Scott Mucha Construction For Whatever Your Home Needs

Scott Mucha Construction Serves Northampton, Lehigh & Monroe Counties
Some of the projects they specialize in include: Major/Minor remodeling, Kitchen and Bathrooms, General Carpentry, Doors, Windows, Tiles, Roofing and Decks. They also specialize in Historical Restorations. We are dedicated to completing each project in a timely manner. Call Scott Mucha Construction for a free estimate at 570-6207858, or visit smconstruction.net. ADV

One of Scott Mucha Constructions unique jobs included restoring an 1800's log home that was hidden underneath asbestos siding. This project took three months to complete and was featured on HGTV's show Renovations. Photo courtesy of www.smconstruction.net.

There's nothing more than building trust with our clients while accomplishing their contruction needs. And there's nothing more important than picking the right contractor to make sure your home is correctly built and maintained properly, said Scott Mucha, owner and operator of Scott Mucha Construction. Scott Mucha Construction has over 15 years of experience and is

licensed, bonded and insured. They serve Northampton, Lehigh, and Monroe Counties. They know how important it is to have quality craftsmanship and take each and every project seriously. Scott Mucha Construction offers a variety of services, from building a new addition to remodeling an existing home. Whatever your home needs, you can call on us, Scott said.

Flowering Shrubs In Containers Bring Easy Elegance To A Garden

(NAPSI)Many believe container gardening is the new way to grow: Its a fun, easy way to add color and bold seasonal interest to any size garden. Planting flowers and tropical plants in containers every year can become costly, but its easy to minimize the expense by mixing in some shrubs. Every garden can benefit from the more permanent, year-round beauty of flowering shrubs in containers. Its easy and rewarding to do, as long as the gardener follows a few simple guidelines. Choosing a location for a potted shrub is the first step, as this will dictate what you can grow. Locations with easy access to water and out of the path of high winds are best, and some sun is imperative for shrubs. Roses, butterfly bush and lilac need at least six hours of uninterrupted sunlight daily; hydrangeas, azaleas and weigela will benefit from some shade during the hottest part of the day, especially in warm climates. Your local garden center is the best place to shop for plants. To help narrow your choices, consider how tall youd like your shrub to be and what youd like it to contribute to your garden. Low-growing shrubs, such as OSO Easy roses and Lo & Behold butterfly bushes, offer vivid color at eye level, while taller shrubs like Fine Line buckthorn and Black Lace elderberry add dramatic height and create privacy. To make sure your new shrub will survive the winter in your area, choose a variety that tolerates temperatures at least one zone colder than the zone you live in (visit proven winners.com to find your hardiness zone). The container you choose must be large enough to accommodate your shrub. Look for sturdy pots that are at least 18 across and 16 tall to allow enough room for the plant to grow; larger is preferable. The container must have several open drainage holes in the bottom. Since your potted shrub will remain outdoors year-round, look for frostproof or weatherproof containers if you live in a cold climate. Fill your container with potting soil. Do not use garden soil or top soil, which may hinder drainage. Avoid putting anything in the bottom of the pot to take up space, as the weight of soil creates stability and the shrubs roots will need the room. Fill the pot to within 2 of the top, tamping soil down gently to prevent settling later. Make a well in the center of the pot to accommodate the new plant. Remove the shrub from its pot (rap on its sides to dislodge it), gently untangle any visible root, and place it in the hole. For a complete selection of colorful hardy shrubs and tips on care and container design, visit www.proven winners.com.

Pocono Garden Club Presents Annual Flower Show

The Pocono Garden Club will present the Annual Flower Show on Saturday, July 14th, from 10am to 4pm, at the Stroudsburg Junior High School located at 1198 Chipperfield Drive in Stroudsburg. The theme this year is "Leading the Way in the USA." Floral design arrangements will reflect things created and unique to the USA. Design categories areElectricity, The Automobile, The Singer Sewing Machine, The Telephone, The Airplane, The Kodak Camera, Crayons, Baseball, Coca Cola, Man on the Moon, Rock 'n Roll and Jelly Beans. There will also be a category for Flowers from you Garden, a bouquet of flowers grown in your garden to be displayed in a container placed in a paper bag of any color. There will be a plant sale, Chinese and silent auctions, as well as the annual raffle for a LizTech specialty pin. Included will be two informative programs. At 11:00 Pheobee Cubberly , President of the Nazareth Garden Club will be doing a program on Mosaics. At 1:30 pm Trish Attardo from the Monroe County Conservation District, Kettle Creek will be talking about the Camp at Kettle Creek. The purpose of the flower show is to stimulate interest in horticulture and the fine art of floral design through example and the action to provide beauty. Anyone interested in gardening and/or floral design is welcome to enter the show. Entries are to be submitted on Friday, July 9th from 10am till noon. All entries will be judged. There is no admission fee. Donations are accepted at the door. For more information on the show, please contact Flower Show Co-Chairs Elaine Stys at 570-9928966 or Carol Thomas at 570-629-8505.

Merchants Bank Sponsors Sixth Book in a Series for Slate Belt Heritage Center
and fortitude of our ancestors, noted Anthony Biondi, Chief Executive Officer at Merchants Bank. This series is a must-read for anyone who is interested in traditional small town values and heritage. Thanks to Angela Herrlinger, the series continues to exemplify the literary and pictorial excellence established in the preceding five editions. The Slate Belt Heritage Center is very grateful to the Merchants Bank for helping us to publish this book, said Cathy Heard, Heritage Book committee member. By underwriting the publication costs, the Bank enables us to document the ethnic groups who created the cultural and social fabric of the Slate Belt and preserve their stories for future generations, added Heard. The book can be purchased at the Slate Belt Heritage Center and at Merchants Bank branches. An Italian Heritage Exhibit is on view at the Slate Belt Heritage Center from noon to three each weekend from now through August.

Merchants Bank proudly continues its support of the Slate Belt Heritage Center by sponsoring the printing of their most recent book, Famiglia, Fede, e ComunitFamily, Faith, and Community: The Italian Experience in Pennsylvanias Slate

Belt. The book by Angela Herrlinger is the sixth in a series of ten publications. Merchants Bank was founded in 1890 in Bangor. The Board of Directors continues to proudly support the communitys organizations and individuals

who have been instrumental in the Banks growth. Once again, as a result of this tremendous book series thanks to our friends at the Slate Belt Heritage Center, local historians continue to vividly document the challenges, successes

Travis Trav Saveri participated in the 2012 Pennsylvania State Special Olympics held at Penn State University on June 7th, 8th and 9th. There were athletes from 52 Counties that competed at the games. Trav was the only bowler that qualified at the Sectionals, held in April, to represent Northampton County. He won the Gold Medal for the State as an Independent Ramp Bowler. Travis and other team members bowl weekly at Slate Belt Lanes and Games in Bangor. Photo courtesy of Cathi Saveri.

The Memorial Libray of Nazareth & Vicinity has kicked off their summer reading program with great success with 260 sign ups in the first week alone. This is a wonderful program designed to continue expanding your childrens knowl-

Stay Knowledgeable by Turning Pages at The Nazareth Library

edge through the summer slide. The generosity of Dollar Generals Literary Foundation has given the library the opportunity to give back even more. There is now a weekly raffle that gives readers more chances to win based on

the number of books read. The top prize of a Kindle Fire will go to one lucky winner on August 8th at their Reading Stars party. For requirements or more information, call 610-759-4932 or visit nazarethlibrary.org.

Take Dinner Outdoors With An Easy Summer Picnic

picnic, but eating the standard sandwich can take the excitement out of it, said Chef Leonard. To make the most of your picnic experience, its essential to think about featuring seasonal foods that celebrate summer. Le Cordon Bleu chef instructors suggest keeping your meal light with plenty of salads and fruit. The chefs recommend making a watermelon and feta salad or creating an heirloom tomato salad with fresh herbs like basil or sage. For protein, focus on meats that are cooked slowly at a low temperature because they tend to keep well. Try cold pulled pork or roast beef. When it comes to side dishes, consider cultured, pasteurized ingredients - like sour cream or Greek yogurt - for the base of any sauces. This will eliminate any issues with using eggbased products that can go bad in the heat. Visit www.chefs.edu to learn more. Watermelon and Feta Salad with Mint 6 cups watermelon, cubed into 1 squares red onion, thinly sliced cup fresh mint, chopped cup fresh basil, chopped cup Kalamata olives, pitted and sliced 2 oz. feta cheese, sliced into 1 inch by inch rectangles 1 Tbsp white balsamic (or rice wine) vinegar 1 Tbsp olive oil Juice and zest of 1 lime Dash of Tabasco Sea salt and fresh ground pepper, to taste Combine the watermelon, olives, feta and herbs and mix together lightly. Whisk up the remaining ingredients in a small bowl for the dressing and set aside. Dress this dish just before serving and lightly toss.

(NAPSI)As the weather heats up, picnics offer the perfect outdoor activity for family, friends and foodies alike. A meal under the sun provides a picturesque setting to impress loved ones with an on-the-go gourmet feast while making the most of your time outdoors. Any picnic pro knows that a great meal includes seasonal, easy dishes that celebrate the season without causing extra work or hassle. For many, packing food for travel and anticipating the heat can put limitations on picnic dishes. Chef Edward Leonard, Certified Master Chef and Le Cordon Bleu executive chef, offers his own picnic pointers to help anyone create the perfect alfresco meal. Everyone loves a

Take The Sting Out Of Summer Driving

(NAPSI)The cost of going on a vacation or road trip may pinch your wallet as gas prices are projected to continue to rise, according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration. While you may be able to adjust your travel plans with shorter trips that are closer to home, one way to take the sting out of the cost of summer travel is to make sure your vehicle is road ready and use products that will improve your gas mileage and save you money on maintenance costs. Simple steps like checking your tire pressure and getting a tune-up will improve your gas mileage. Upgrade your fluids. Not all motor oils are the same, and many people dont know how to select motor oil that will help them get optimum performance out of their car. Upgrading your vehicles lubricants is often the quickest and cheapest way to improve your cars performance and reliability. Improved lubrication with premium synthetic motor oil like Royal Purple frequently translates into improved gas mileage. Individual results will vary, but numerous consumers have seen as much as a 5 percent increase in fuel economy by upgrading lubricants. The switch to synthetic can save you in another way. The number of miles between oil changes can often be doubled or even tripled. Extended service intervals, sometimes as much as 12,000 miles between oil changes, keep vehicles out of the shop and save consumers money. Watch your tire pressure. Tires are mass produced for a variety of vehicles, so inflating your tires to the number on the outside wall of the tire is not sufficient. Check to see what your manufacturer recommends. According to the U.S. Department of Energy, keeping your tires

inflated at the correct pressure can result in gasoline savings up to 12 cents a gallon. Check your oxygen sensor. Have your mechanic check your oxygen sensor at each tune-up. Oxygen sensors play an important role in

your engines performance and in reducing pollution. Depending on the age of your vehicle, oxygen sensors should be checked and replaced if needed from 30,000 100,000 miles. Keeping the oxygen sensor fresh may improve fuel economy as much as 10 15 percent. Whether youre hitting the road this summer on a trip or daily driving, making sure your vehicle is ready for the road can mean savings even if youre paying more at the pump. For more information, visit www.Royal Purple.com.

Put Your Old Car On The Road To Giving And Getting

Thanks to the salvage auction industry, the nation sees significant energy and environmental savings by recycling old materials, such as aluminum and steel, rather than relying on creating those materials from scratch and using precious resources from the environment. Annually, more than 1.7 million tons of steel and more than 268,000 tons of aluminum are recycled. This eliminates the need to manufacture such metals and translates to a reduction in landfill space in one year that would equal all 31 NFL football stadiums filled 12 feet deep. Surprisingly, although vehicle donation programs have been around for years, many people dont know much about them or how easy it can be to donate. Nearly three out of four Americans made charitable contributions in the last five years. Sixtynine percent donated cash, 67 percent donated used goods and 47 percent donated time. Only 6 percent donated a used vehicle. In fact, four in 10 respondents said they were lacking the information and understanding of the overall benefits and process of vehicle donation. A national vehicle donation program called One Car One Difference was launched to help dispel common misperceptions about the value and ease of vehicle donation. For more information about vehicle donation or to learn how to donate a vehicle, call (877) 557-1CAR or check out the website, 1car1difference.com.

The Beginning of the Motor Car

Karl Benz is credited with the invention of the first Automobile in 1885 but many other inventors were working on the Horseless Carriage at around or even earlier at the same time scale. Among other items Karl Benz invented for his first production car were the carburetor, the accelerator, the spark plug, the clutch, the gear shift, and finally the radiator to keep the engine cool which allowed him to sell production cars in 1888, in the beginning his cars were 3 wheelers but as he continued refining his design the first 4 wheel car appeared in 1893. But for the next few years the car was still hand built and only available to the very rich but in 1908 Henry Ford changed everything by making the car affordable to a much wider audience ( The Middle Class ) through the use mass production on assembly lines, this meant the people building the cars did not have to be as highly skilled engineers or craftsman as each man worked on a specific area of the car. The car that created this was the Ford Model T and by 1910 12,000 Model T's had been made and sold and they could not keep up with demand. To help with saving money on production most Model T's were only made in black but some other colours were used occasionally.

You can do well and do good by donating your old car to charity. (NAPSI)The next time you find yourself stuck with an old vehicle that barely runsor doesnt even run at allyou may be surprised at just how far that car can go. If you donate it to a charitable organization, you can help others, help the environment and help yourself to a tax deduction. Donating a car can generate enough cash to: Supply a months worth of food for a family of five, Provide more than two years worth of generic drugs to a senior citizen, Support education, medical research and youth programs, Help rescue animals from neglect and abuse. Besides the good feeling you get from helping others, you can benefit in another way. Because donated vehicles qualify as charitable gifts, you may be eligible for a tax deduction. If your vehicle sells for less than $500, you can claim up to $499. If it sells for more than $500, you can deduct the actual sale price. Most vehicle donation programs provide full service, including free pickup coordination, processing of the paperwork and sending you completed tax forms. Recycling the metal from old vehicles saves energy, conserves natural resources and reduces the pollution that can come from steel production. According to the Institute of Scrap Recycling Industries, recycling one car conserves 2,500 pounds of iron ore, 1,400 pounds of coal and 120 pounds of limestone.

Bangor Rec Board Sponsors Splashdance for 7th-9th Graders

On Friday, June 29th, there will be a Splashdance at the Bangor Park Pool Sponsored by the Bangor Recreation Advisory Board. This event is for youths entering 7th, 8th & 9th grades. The pool will be open from 7:30pm to 9:30pm. The entrance fee will be $3.00. Lifeguards will be on duty. Adult Chaperones will be present. All pool rules apply, bathing suits required (no cut-offs). Anyone interested in volunteering for the Board or any of these events can contact bangorparkboard@gmai l.com or Sherry at 610588-6894.

The Young Farmers Market is open for its summer produce sale through July 26th, each Thursday from 10am, until produce sells out. The farm stand which will host students from Bangor Area School Districts Exploring Your Future Summer Program as sales representatives will be located between Broadway and Market Streets in historic downtown Bangor. The Young Farmers Market promotes education in the downtown local youth groups and school district about local grown ingredients, business development, math skills, agriculture, community partnerships as well as healthy green eating and living. The Young Farmers Market is fully funded and supported from a grant from State Farm Insurance awarded to the Borough of Bangor to promote community partnership, downtown development and sustainable living. The Young Farmers Market is open for its third year in downtown Bangor. The Young Farmers Market is a community project supported by State Farm agent Brian Witmer, Merchants Bank, Bangor Area School District, the Bangor Community Partnership, Bangor Borough, Bangor Business Association, Bangor Business Revitalization Program, as well as various local residents and volunteers. Come out each Thursday through July 26th and support the efforts of the Young

Farmers Market and purchase the seasons finest locally grown produce sold to you by the future of the town,

the students. For questions regarding the Farmers Markets times, hours, location, produce lists, farmers involved

or how you can help the stand, please contact local State Farm Agent Brian Witmer at 610599-5050.

The Bangor Area Recreation Committee has started off the summer with a bang, holding our first ever, Battle Of The Bands which took place at the Bangor Area Middle School Friday, June 15th. In conjunction with the PTSA and the Bangor Park Board, we had four great bands that put on a rockin show. A World Without Words is a Punk/Alternative band with Mackenzie Groff on drums, Braxton Kocher on guitar, Veronica singer, Tyler on bass guitar. SkySleeper is an Alternative Rock band with Mick Tillson on drums, Rose Tillson singing, and Shannon Would on guitar. The I Dont Knows is a Rock band consisting of 4 members Nicholas Messina on drums, Jasmine Heroux-Skirbst on keyboards, Greg Snyder on guitar, and Amanda Goldsmith on guitar. No Judgment is a Punk Rock band, Jon Roe on bass guitar and Manager, Mark Fiorenpino on drums, Pavel Jaworski on lead guitar, and Dominic Reginello singing. We had some amazing donated prizes for the bands too, 1st Prize Live on WNTI and band coaching with School of Rock, 2nd Prize Recording time with Scorpion Sound Studio and band coaching from School of Rock, 3rd Prize Band coaching with School of Rock, 4th Prize Free enrollment in Rock Show Program at Guitar Villa.

By The BARC

We would also like to congratulate the Band SkySleeper for winning first place, A World with no Words coming in second, The I Dont Knows coming in third and No Judgement coming in fouth, and we would also like to thank everyone involved in the event. The second annual B.A.R.C. Summer League Basketball season started Saturday, June 16th at the Bangor Memorial Park. Come support the 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th grade boys and girls at the park starting at 10am. Grab a refreshment at the new JoJos Treatery and head on over to the Bangor Pool for a dip. Family Day at the Park is a community series throughout the summer for families from surrounding towns to see what types of parks make up the Bangor Area School District. The B.A.R.C will hold this event in local parks for you to come with a

picnic basket, your family and your friends to take advantage of. Each event will be held from 11am to 3pm on the following days: Upper Mount Bethel June 30th, Washington Township July 14th, Portland July 21st, Lower Mount Bethel August 4th and East Bangor August 12th. We are going to have a recreational activity at each place along with concessions, face painting and water balloons. This will be a great time to take your family out and enjoy the parks! Last but not leash, Dog Days Out! The Bangor Area Recreation Committee would like to close out the summer with our K-9 family members! At this event we will highlight all the local businesses that caters to your favorite 4-legged pal. Some of these businesses include, Kennels for when you need a safe place for

your dog to go while you are out of town, pet stores for when you need the best food and treats for them to eat. Groomers will also be there so you know who to go to for your pup to look great, and if you want your dog to have a bit more training we will also have some agility trainers and other pet services there. If you do not have a dog but are looking, look no further. You will have the opportunity to adopt a dog who needs a home. Lets make your summer a great one, so join The Bangor Area Recreation Committee for a fun time, See you there!

Bangor GFWC Installs New Officers at Spring Luncheon

The Bangor GFWC held their annual spring luncheon at the Sycamore Grille, Delaware Water Gap, on June 12th. New officers for 2012-2014 were installed by out-going President June Hess and Northeast District Director Carolyn Smith. New officers are Judy Piper, President; Sue Mauser, First VicePresident; Marie Balson, Second VicePresident; Joyce Barilla, Recording Secretary; Carol Akam, Assistant Recording Secretary;

Doris Bergan, Treasurer; June Jones, Assistant Treasurer; and Ellen Prudenti, Corresponding Secretary. Anna Grupo presented a rose to members who had perfect attendance

at club meetings this year, they are: Fran Attinella, Doris Bergen, Ethel Buzzard, Frances Falcone, Pauline Fox, Peggy Golden, June Hess, June Jones, Betty Josephson, Theresa

McEwen, Judy Piper, Carolyn Smith, Ellen Prudenti, and Virginia DePue. Theresa McEwen presented award for Club volunteer of the Year to Carolyn Smith and Community Volunteer of the year to Judy Piper. Carolyn Smith presented the GFWC White Star Award for most new members sponsored to June Hess. Judy Piper presented 25 year pins to members Ellen Miller and Dottie Aversano. The ladies were entertained by John Bauer, Soloist.

Faith Christian Plans Drop-In Open Houses

Faith Christian School continues to register new families for the 2012/13 school year. FCS offers full day kindergarten through 12th grade and invite prospective families to visit our school during the Summer Drop-In Open Houses every Wednesday, beginning June 27th, from 10am to 6pm. Come see the facilities, meet the principal and check out the curriculum. The major strength of any school is the teaching staff. At FCS, we have a dedicated group of men and women who have been called by God to be educators. The faculty and staff are ready and anxious to assist your child in developing to his or her full potential from full day kindergarten through to 12th grade. For more information, call the office at 610588-3414.

Landscapers: New, never used Honda GXV530 engine, $550, OBO. Back window for GMC Pick Up, $100, OBO; CatBack Muffler for GMC, $125, New: Queen Pillowtop OBO; Wider Pro 9930 Mattress Set, very pretty and Home Gym, $125, OBO. comfortable. Still in plastic. Call 610-588-2827. (3/5) Can help with delivery. Must sell. 570-213-7731. (10/10) For Sale: 10pc solid pine 2.5 thick Hutch, 8 oval Brick, Block, Tile Masonry dining table w/ 6 chairs and Table Saw: Wet/Dry 2 capt. chairs, $300; 92 110/220. New 14 Diamond white couch and 2 wing Blade. $500 OBO, local area. chairs in very good condiCall 610-739-2700. (5/10) tion, $200. Call 610-5888840. (1/5) Glide Chair: with 8 ft. track, $250. New alum. folding For Sale: 27 Panasonic, 5 ramp, 3 ft. by 7 ft., $125. Speed Bike, Good CondiCall 610-863-7311. (4/5) tion, $30. Call 484-5603671. (1/5) 4 Piece Living Rm Set and 2 Barstools: Bennington For Sale: electric tredmill, Oak. Call 973-691-2651 digital pulse and calorie anytime, leave a message. counter, $100; GE Electric Asking $500. (3/5) Stove, black, $75; Broyhill Armiore, black, fits 42 TV, Dog Pen: 6x10x20 with $400. Call 610-509-0248. steel roof, one gate, $600. (1/5) Call 610-909-7259. (2/5) 2 Cannon Mag 10 electric downriggers: swivel bases, rod holder, One w/ telescopic boom, one 4 boom. $350 each or best offer. Call 610-909-7259. (3/5)