Help Fight Childhood Cancer One Cup at a Time at Blue Valley Diner

By Maria Cascario and Sarah Loren

Support pediatric cancer research this month at Blue Valley Diner, where the public will have an opportunity to help Alexs Lemonade Stand and its mission. Children are innocent; theyre perfect, diner manager Kristina Miller said. Alexs is helping to find a cure for cancer to keep them that way. 2010 marks ten years since childhood cancer patient Alexandra Alex Scott held her first front yard lemonade stand--at the age of four--to help find a cure for kids with cancer. Since that time, the Alexs Lemonade Stand Foundation has raised more than $30 million to continue her dream of a cure. At Blue Valley Diner, 370 Blue Valley Drive, Bangor, customers and supporters of Alexs will be given various opportunities to support the foundation. T-shirts will be available for purchase through the month of August and a lemonade stand will be set up outside on the

weekends. A Car Wash will be held on August 21st for a donation. Customers can also purchase $5 coupons to the diner when they donate $5 to Alexs. The money raised by Alexs Lemonade Stand has funded over 125 research projects at leading hospitals and institutions, created a Travel Fund to assist families who must travel for treatment, and developed educational resources to help everyone affected by childhood cancer. Through the help of volunteers and supporters across the country and the world, Alexs Lemonade Stand Foundation has been taking a stand for hope for a decade, and is determined to find a cure within the next. There needs to be a chemo for children thats not adult strength, Kristina said. Cancer is the number one disease killer of children under the age of 15 in the United States. It is estimated that more than 200,000 children will develop cancer every year. Because of the determination of one

Fight Childhood Cancer at Blue Valley Diner through August: Alexandra Alex Scott began the Alexs Lemonade Stand foundation in 2000--when she was only four years old--to benefit pediatric cancer research. Since then, Alexs Lemonade Stand has raised over $30 million. Photo courtesy
alexslemonade.org.

little girl, Alexs Lemonade Stand has grown into a huge foundation that helps those in need while fighting to find a cure for pediatric cancer. Stop at Blue Valley

Diner today and help Alexs cause. Every penny helps; just look how far a four year olds determination has gone. For more information, visit www.alexs lemonade.org.

The Pen Argyl High School Girls Tennis Team will sponsor a Pancake Breakfast Fundraiser on Saturday, August 13th, from 8am to 10am at Applebees Restaurant, 3702 Easton-Nazareth Highway Easton. Tickets are $5 per person and are available at the door. For more information, contact

Tracy Riedinger at 484-695-7843. The Bangor Area High School Class of 1974 will be holdnig their reunion on October 1st, at Roseto Ball Park. Classmates are asked to respond to the event by contact Sue Melnick Hartmann at shehart@ptdnet, Hans Krohn at krn@epix.net, Bill Kennedy at

kennedyb.kennedy@gm ail.com, or Kathy Trimper Ruggiero at ruggiero@epix.net. Details on the time, cost, and menu will be emialed to those who respond. We would like to wish Sandy Capone a very Happy Birthday on August 6th. Have a great birthday, Aunt Sandy! We would like to wish

Nancy Rasmussen a very Happy Birthda. She will be celebrating on August 10th. Have a fantastic birthday, Mom! The Northampton County 4-H Center will once again be holding a chicken b-b-q dinner on August 14th, from noon till the chicken is gone at the Northampton County 4-H Center, 777 Bushkill Center Rd., Nazareth. The chicken will be offered to the public as dinners, which will include rolls, butter, pickled cabbage or applesauce, baked potato and a half or quarter chicken. Anyone wishing to pre-order chickens the day of the sale may call the 4-H Center at 610-759-9859 after 10am to order; all orders must be picked up by 1:30pm or they will be sold. We love hearing from you! Please send your birthdays, anniversaries, and other tiny 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 Bangor Public Library during the week July 21 through 27, 2011. Large Print fiction: Siddons, Anne Riverts, Sweetwater Creek; Woods, Stuart, Kisser. Adult non-fiction: Bourdain, Anthony, Kitchen confidential; Deen, Paula, Paula Deen: it aint all about the cookin; Leavy, Jane, The last boy: Mickey Mantle. Young Adult fiction: MacCullough, Carolyn, Always a witch; Sharenow, Rob, The Berlin boxing club; Wright, Bill, Putting makeup on the fat boy. Junior non-fiction: Ricciuti, Edward, Rocks and minerals; Sayre, April, Tropical rain forest.

Easy fiction: Barton, Byron, Trains; Bedford, David, Bedtime for little bears; Carle, Eric, 1, 2, 3 to the zoo; Farm; Fries, Tess, David and the giant Goliath; Leuck, Laura, My monster mama loves me so; Waddell, Martin, Cant you sleep, Little Bear? Easy non-fiction: Mawhinney, Art, Finding Nemo; Pingry, Patricia, The story of Thomas Jefferson. Easy Reader fiction: Minarik, Else, Adventures of Little Bear; Orme, David, The thirsty moose. DVDs: As good as it gets; Deceived; Glee: the complete first season; The lord of the rings: the return of the king; The lord of the rings: the two towers; Superman II; Superman III.

Heritage Center Welcomes Pen Argyl Melissa Hough for Walking Borough Announces Tour of Historical Buildings On Thursday, August assemble on the first 11th, at 7pm, the Slate floor. Parking for Belt Heritage Center The Heritage Center is at 30 1st Labor Day will present "A Stroll in locatedBangor.Northtour The the Neighborhood." Street,
On Monday, September 5th, Pen Argyl Boroughs Lookout Fire Company will hold its 76th Annual Labor Day Parade. Please note that all vehicles must be removed from the following roadways by 8am until after the parade; Pennsylvania, Plainfield, Laurel, Mountain, Applegate and Babbitt Avenues from Westbrook to Savercool Avenues. N. Westbrook and N. Robinson Avenues from Pennsylvania to Plainfield Avenues, Savercool Avenue from Pennsylvania Avenue to Main Street and Main Street from Savercool Avenue to Weona Park. After the parade, remember to support Lookout Fire Company at Weona Park, listen to Inch and the Echoes, eat some great food and ride the rides! If you have any questions please contact Lookout Fire Company on Mondays between 6:30pm and 9pm, at 610-863-4121. This months presenter will be local historian and museum curator. Melissa Hough. Ms. Hough will guide participants on a short walk on the streets of Bangor to observe historic buildings near the Heritage Center and then return to the Center to look at maps, architectural drawings and photographs showing structural changes over the years. Those attending should is free and open to the public (donations kindly accepted). For additional information, contact Karen Brewer at 610-588-8615. Upcoming lectures include: September 8th Jodi Pysher "The Lackawanna Railroad Cut From Slateford to Port Morris, NJ"; October 13th - Dennis Scholl "Tales of the Towpath"; November 19th - Sally Wiener Grotta "Pennsylvania Hands."

Blue Valley and Pleasant Valley Claim BARC Summer League Titles
The Pleasant Valley Bobcats won the 5/6 Boys BARC Summer League Championship in a close game, defeating Dottas 20-17 on Sunday, July 31st. CJ Peechatka led the winners with 12 points while Colby Toth had 7 for Dottas. Both teams had only 1 loss entering the title contest. Blue Valley captured the 7/8 Boys Crown with a 51-30 victory over the Quarrymen. Chris Snyder was the high scorer for Blue Valley garnering 20 points, while Joey Degennaro, Tanner Stout, and Dominick Phipps each contributed 9 in a losing effort. Blue Valley completed an undefeated season.

Wind Gap Summer Sounds Concert Series

Desire is the next concert scheduled in the Wind Gap Park Board Summer Sounds Concert Series and will be held Sunday, August 14th, at 6pm, at Wind Gap Park. Other concerts in the series include The Daisy Jug Band on August 28th. Concerts are held rain or shine. The Wind Gap Athletic Association will be selling refreshments in the park. The Summer Sounds Series is funded by Wind Gap Borough, Green Knight Economic Development Corporation, Brown Daub in Wind Gap, KNBT, Merchants Bank, Guerro and Ruggiero Funeral Home, James B Gaffney Funeral Home, Lucy Flinn - State Farm Insurance, Richard M Shaplin - Financial Services, Schmidt Funeral Home, and Waste Management.

Anthony and Mamie Basso recently celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary. The couple was married by Reverend John A. Walsh on July 22, 1951 in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church in Roseto, where the couple have been parishioners all their lives. Both Mr. and Mrs. Basso are retired from the garment industry. The Basso's are blessed with two daughters, Joanne Merolla of Pen Argyl and Linda Basso of Bangor; a grandson, Carmen Merolla and his wife Amanda; along with three great-grandsons, Liam Matthew, Gavin Michael, and Colin Patrick, who reside in Pennsburg. A gathering was held at the home of their daughter Joanne to celebrate the anniversary milestone.

Kerianne Marie Werner and Kristopher George Hicks were married on June 25th, 2011, at St. Elizabeth of Hungary Church in Pen Argyl. Monsignor Vincent P. York officiated at the Catholic ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Cheryl Werner and Daniel DeLong of Pen Argyl. The groom is the son of George and Debbie Hicks of Pen Argyl. Grandparents of the bride are Nancy Campanaro and the late Louis Campanaro Jr., and the late William and Rita Werner. Grandparents of the groom are George and Rose Hicks and Anne Renaldo and the late Anthony Renaldo Jr. The bride was escorted by her brother, Gary Werner Jr. She was attended by her cousin, Jennifer Bartoli, maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Nichole Werner, Vanessa Vonelli, Kari Kramer, Heather Whitely, and Haley Saltern. Junior bridesmaids were Kara and Shawna Campanaro, cousins of the bride. Best man was Timothy Hicks, brother of the groom. Groomsmen were Gary Werner Jr., Anthony Renaldo, Stephen Renaldo, George Lobb and Slack. A reception was held at the Shawnee Inn and Golf Resort. The newlyweds, along with their dogs, Romeo and Bentley, reside in Pen Argyl.

Prince of Peace Lutheran Church Announces SpiriTed Presentation

Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, 2445 Minsi Drive, Bangor, is happy to announce a Spirited Presentation on Thursday, August 18th, 7pm. An invitation is extended to the entire community and more specifically to neighboring churches. The program is well known as SpiriTed, and is a spiritual commentary author and humorist, Jonathan Cring, and musician and conductor, Janet Clazzy, which is laced with wit and music. These are two seasoned professionals with a heart for people and the experiences that make a difference in human lives. They are using music, humor, life and creativity to communicate cherished ideals, blowing the dust off theology to generate a refreshing breeze of spirit. The Show has been dubbed a delightful mingling of Mark Twain, the Apostle Paul and Steven Spielberg. This duo just finished a 297 day tour of the U.S. in 231 cities, 30 states, 261 performances, covering 15,000 miles. Janet Clazzy is the first woman conductor in the state of Tennessee. She has played from coast to coast for the past twelve years. Her fabulous instrument called the WX-5 Wind Machine gives her 250 sounds. She says, Beautiful music and inspiring melodies, enrich the heart and exalt the spirit. Jonathan Craig writes a daily column on the Internet, which is the longest running daily column about spirituality on the Internet. He is a published author and a winner of a Billboard Music Award. Both have numerous awards to their credit. The program will run approximately one hour and refreshments will be served following the program. Summer Worship Services at Prince of Peace are held Saturday afternoon at 5:30pm, and Sunday mornings at 9am. Holy Communion is served on the first Saturday and Sunday of each month and on church holidays. The Blue Valley Farm Show is coming and once again Prince of Peace will be having a Food Stand.

Powerhouse Praise Band Presents Praise in The Park

The Powerhouse Praise Band, a Youth Choir from the Bangor Church of the Nazarene, will be hosting Praise In The Park on August 20th, from 6pm to 8:30pm, at Weona Park in Pen Argyl, at the Band Shell. This event is part of Powerhouse Praise Band's summer "Hallelujah We will Sing," concert of praise tour. The Powerhouse Praise Band is made up of the teens and leaders of Bangor Church of The Nazarene. They have traveled this past month to West Virginia and Tennessee, ministering through song, drama, the truth of the word, prayer and testimony. They'll be praising the Lord with some uplifting, encouraging, foot tappin and hand clappin music, and performing a drama that gets right to what matters. The message is for all ages; the good news of forgiveness in Jesus. So come on out for an evening in the park, praising our Lord and Savior. Bring someone who doesn't know the freedom of forgiveness. Begin praying for them now. There'll be a screen for lyrics, and the music will echo off the mountains. For more information, call 610-588-6929, or visit the website at bangornazch.org/teens/ powerhouse_praise_ban d.htm.

Cadette Girl Scouts, Kimberly Owens and Aubree Rader, worked at Plainfield Farmer's Fair to earn their Silver Award. The girls interviewed some elderly people that would have lived on a farm in the 1930's and 1940's and then put some activities together to teach today's youth about chores on the farm all those years ago. They had the children washing clothes with a washboard and tub, grinding coffee beans, using a butter bowl, and pretending to iron clothes without electricity. One child even asked how to plug the iron in. It was an eye opener for today's children. The following is Kimberly and Aubrees article that was used in their brochure. In the late 1800s, Bangor, PA was a small farming community. Over the next 150 years, farming in the Slate Belt

area grew as new immigrants arrived. Growing up on a farm, however, was very different all those years ago. There were no telephones, no radio, no television, no electricity, no tractors, and no

trucks. One thing a farm required was hard work, young and old alike. Although farms still require hard work today, the luxuries of modern advances have made farm life a little easier, especially on the young. It is important to preserve the lifestyles of the old family farm in the 18th and 19th Centuries, which is why we wanted to teach the youth of the Slate Belt how they may have lived and worked if they grew up on a farm all those years ago. We chose to educate todays youth about Helping Hands on the Farm, from years ago at the Plainfield Farmers Fair to earn our Girl Scout Silver Award. So step back in time and lets learn.

Looking for a great summer event for the whole family? Then come experience the 4-H first hand at the annual Northampton County 4-H Community Days!. Once you Find Your Rhythm In 4-H, the possibilities are endless! This event will take place on Friday, August 12th and Saturday, August 13th, from 10am to 3pm, at the Northampton County 4-H Center, 777 Bushkill Center Road, Nazareth. It is being held during the annual Northampton County 4-H Fair.

Events will include hands-on activities, make-it and take-it projects, animals, and other demonstrations. Youth will also be able to view the current 4-H projects being displayed in the exhibit hall, watch animal shows, talk to 4-H members and eat plenty of good food. The admission to the fair and community days is free. Everyone is welcome! For more information call 610746-1970 or visit: extension.psu.edu/Nort hampton/programs/4-h. The 4-H program offers over 150 hands-

on projects for youth, with an emphasis on leadership and citizenship. Adult volunteers help with the various county clubs. For more information concerning the 4-H program in general, or to volunteer to help with a club, call 610-746-1970.

(NAPSI)With children going back at school, its time to think about packing a healthy, nutritious lunchbox. Following the USDAs new MyPlate guide to healthier eating, ideally, half of the lunchbox should be fruits and vegetables, with the other half split between protein and whole grains. Here are some tips to help pack a nutrientdense lunchbox from culinary and nutrition

experts at Whole Foods Market. Use fresh-sliced or dried pureed fruits instead of sweetened jelly. Substitute avocado or hummus for mayoavocado offers healthy fats naturally plus provides a creamy spread for sandwiches. Add lots of fresh veggiesthey pack more nutrients per calorie. For more information, visit wholefoodsmarket.com.

36th Annual Transue/Rustine Family Reunion Set

The 36th Annual Transue/Rustine Family Reunion will be held on Sunday, August 21st, from 11am to 6pm at East Bangor Park, East Bangor. A Business meeting will be held at 1pm. This year, there will be a Hawaiian theme. Families are reminded to bring a lunch and a cake for the raffle. Dues will be the same as last year. For more information about the reunion, call Warren at 610588-8316, Shirley at 610-588-1746, or Donna at 610-863-5735.

Backyard Poultry Course Offered by Penn State Cooperative Extension

Backyard poultry is a fun enterprise whether it is a project for your children or a project for you. There is so much to think about when it comes to raising live animals, such as a small flock of chickens. Breeds, purchasing birds, and equipment are just a few topics that should run through your mind. New poultry owners, aspiring poultry owners, or those interested in exploring a new venture on a small scale basis are invited to participate in the Backyard Poultry Short Course, to be taught by Steve Hughes, Ag Educator with Penn State Extension and will be held on Tuesdays starting September 6th and running for 4 weeks thru September 27th. The program will be held at the Extension office at 724 Phillips St. from 7pm to 9pm. The goal of the course is to assist poultry producers with an introduction to the resources and support available to them. Producers will also be able to develop a better understanding of what it takes to grow their own small scale poultry operation. Topics that will be covered are breed identification, brooding and growing, production of eggs and meat, nutrition and health, housing facilities, equipment, fly control, biosecurity, and resources. Registration is $35 per person and $15 for each additional person. Register for the course by calling 570-421- 6430.

Plainfield STING: Outcasts to Champions

Against all odds, Plainfield STING - a team that almost never existed - used their stingers to dot the exclamation point on the finale of the 2011 Lehigh Valley Girls Softball U12 championship, defeating Coplay Blue 10-0. The self-proclaimed outcasts from the Eastern Lehigh Valley league entered the 2011 season with a lot of unknown challenges ahead of them. For starters, the team had to make a last-minute scramble just to find a place to play. Plainfield Township graciously obliged their request for a home and Plainfield STING was born. The next and biggest challenge was preparing for an unknown level of competition. The Eastern Lehigh Valley league, where the STINGs girls had played for years, is a league that uses a heavy dose of additional and modified rules to attempt to reach a perceived level of parity amongst its constituent teams. The Lehigh Valley league, by contrast, plays exclusively by ASA and PIAA rules, allowing its teams to reach their full competitive potential. The STING didnt know exactly what to expect, but the coaching staff had done their best to assemble a team with the right combination of skill, attitude, determination, team spirit and personality. STINGs coaching staff - brothers Rich and Chris Kessler, their father Richard Pops Kessler and Brian Snyder started the practice season early by utilizing Legends Softball Academy in Phillipsburg, to train the girls in the latest batting techniques. The instant the weather cooperated, the team moved outdoors and regular practices began. Immediately the team showed a lot of promise, but theres always room for improvement, so the coaches quietly pushed the girls more and more. Quietly is not an understatement, either. The Kesslers are a quiet bunch. STING finished the regular season with a record of 11-3, narrowly missing out on the division title by 4 runs in the tie-breaker against 11-3 Northampton. Plainfield STING, from outcasts to champions in less than six months. It was a dream season, one which the girls, coaches, family and friends will never forget. Now its on to the next chapter in preparation for next season where most of the unknowns are now gone, replaced by lessons learned. Lessons that only come from true competition. Lessons that will strengthen every girl for the future.

Get Away From It All - And Still Get Things Done

lighting that will warm up the space and make it more comfortable. Easy-to-install halogen track lights are great for directing light on to work areas. Think about nice pendant lights over a folding counter or island to add some visual interest to the room. Color a closet. You can even have a lovely laundry room in a closet when you choose a color you love. This can be a great place to put a color that you wanted to usesuch as a darker tone or a vibrant colorbut didnt want to use in the more public rooms of your home. Complement a big pop of wall color with a stackable front-loading laundry pair in a more neutral shade such as the Whirlpool Duet in Lunar Silver. Bring in some sound. Having a small sound system or TV in the space can make the time spent there more enjoyable. Make the space. Even if you dont have an actual room open in your home for a laundry room, you can create one in a corner of the kitchen or some other area. Add chic storage pieces that can also be used as countertops. Bring in some visual detail on the walls by hanging family photos or displaying your childs artwork for an instant laundry room makeover. The point is to surround yourself with things you love so doing the laundry can feel more like good clean fun. For more ideas and information, visit www.whirpool.com.

(NAPSI)It may come as a surprise to many, but the laundry doesnt have to be a dark or boring space. Stephen Saint-Onge, author of No Place Like Home, has come up with a few tips on turning your laundry area into a place where you like to spend time. Says Saint-Onge, You want to end up with a laundry area that you love going intoinstead of feeling like you are stuck doing choresand this can be done creatively and without breaking the bank. These small changes will make the laundry process more enjoyable overall. Accessorize away. Find fun things to put in the room, such as matching, colorful storage bins and baskets, and area rugs with vivid patterns. To create visual moments on counters, add coordinating canisters for detergents or other cleaning products. Make the space stylish while still keeping the room practical for everyday use. Light up your life. Make sure you have proper lighting. Dont use harsh fluorescent light-bulbs in the laundry room. Use

Kids Express Celebrates 20 Years Caring For Children

provide developmentally appropriate activities based on each childs needs and the Pennsylvania Early Learning Standards, which include fine and gross motor activities, music, and arts & crafts. Situated on approximately 2 acres, Kids Express also maintains 3 outdoor play areas equipped with age appropriate play equipment. Weather permitting, the children play outside twice a day, and the children truly enjoy the tricycles, as well as the turtle scooters, stated Fiore. School bus service is provided door to door for children attending school in the Bangor School District. Children in the Pen Argyl School District are transported door to door in the Kids Express van. In 2006, Kids Express, Inc. joined the Pennsylvania Keystone Stars Program, and currently maintains STAR 3 status. We are presently working toward a STAR 4 status, the highest level, stated Fiore. It is important to educate families about the significance of the STARS Program, stated Gruppo. Keystone Stars is part of a quality initiative in early education serving children in Pennsylvania from birth through school age. Involvement with the STARS Program prepares Pennsylvanias children for success in school and in life. Childrens progress in Keystone Stars Programs is a result of a commitment to quality and children in Keystone Stars Programs consistently make impressive gains in academic and social skills. Nearly every preschooler (98%) in Keystone STAR 3 and 4 programs showed age-appropriate or emerging age-appropriate language, math and social skills after attending a Keystone STARS program in 2010 2011. There is truly an atmosphere of professionalism and caring at Kids Express, which allows your child to learn through play. Kids Express is open Monday through Friday, from 6:15 to 6:00; various programs are available to fully accommodate each familys needs. For more information stop in for a visit or call (610)588-5125.

Kids Express, Inc. is celebrating 20 years of caring for children! The school which is located on Route 512 midway between Bangor and Pen Argyl, is both a child care center and preschool, accommodating children from 6 weeks to 13 years of age. Kids Express was created by co-owners, Rae Lee Fiore and Linda Gruppo, to provide a safe, developmentally appropriate environment for the children of our community. The school maintains a mission to provide a stimulating early care and education experience which promotes each childs social/ emotional, physical and cognitive development. Our vision is for all families to have access to quality child care and early

learning that fosters growth and development for every child, and we provide the lowest possible tuition rates in the area, exclaimed Gruppo. Additionally, subsidized child care funding (Title XX) is also accepted at Kids Express. Kids Express began with only 2 classrooms and is now comprised of 7 classrooms. Each classroom accommodates children of similar ages; such as the infant classroom, toddler town, emerging preschool, 3 year preschool, 4 year pre-kindergarten, young school age, and older school age. The teachers at Kids Express are experienced, degreed, and nurturing teachers, who utilize a child guided, teacher directed curriculum. All programs

To all my friends, relatives, and people who have helped me through my recent temporary disability. I wish to thank you for your cards and calls of encouragement and support. Without that support it would have been a greater struggle and I hope this thank you is enough to express my true appreciation for all that was done for me. Thanks once again to everyone. Anna Stocker Thank you to the Rev. Franklin Stinner of Trinity evangelical Lutheran Church who delivered a beautiful memorial service for our mother, grandmother, sister, aunt and friend. Thank you to the many friends who attended the memorial service, for the many beautiful cards received, and for your thoughts and prayers offered. Candice succumbed to pancreatic cancer on April 26, 2011 in Venice, FL. The Seibert, Ascani and Mensch Families Portland - Upper Mt. Bethel EMS Final Farewell It is sad to have to say goodbye to an ambulance corps. that has served Portland, Upper Mt. Bethel, and Knowlton Township since 1955. I would like to take the time to thank all the communities that have supported us for the past 56 years. To all the volunteers who gave their time, your dedication is greatly appreciated. Hats off to Portland, Mt. Bethel, North Bangor, and Knowlton Township Fire Departments for being there to back us up when we needed you. Without you it could never have happened. Most importantly, Thank You to all the businesses and residents who opened their hearts and donated to us. Your donations every year made it posible for Portland Upper Mt. Bethel EMS to be there to serve you. It was our pleasure to be there to serve you for all those

For Sale: Brand new Jenn-Air Double Wall Oven; Roto Tiller; Pool Filter, clear water cartridge, w/ auto-chlorinator; Gemini Speakers; Sony 29 TV; Quad, 150cc. FREE Wood Pallets: you pick up. Make offers. Call Mark: 484-896Call 610-863-3055. (2/4) 0021. (4/4) Paslode Cordless Framing Gun Pkg: incl. gun, 2 batteries, charger, safety glasses, manuals, propellant & asst. of nails. Asking $250. Call 484-241-8739. (4/4) Ludwig Drum Set: 1979 Power Tom set. Maple finish, new heads, 5 Zildjian cymbals. $2000. Call 610-588-2579. (4/4) 20 lb. Propane Tank: new valve, full. Call 484-695-0883. (4/4) DR Set: 4 chairs, bench & table. Long shape, glass top. $175, neg. Call 610-599-6971. (4/4) 26 Girls Bike: Western Flyer, 50s style. $175 OBO. Call 610588-9480. (4/4) 32 Floor Model Color TV: good cond. Black. $75. Call 610-8636758 or 610-248-1991. (4/4) Craftsmen 10 Direct Drive Band Saw: table top, incl. saw & manuals. Asking $50. Call 484241-8739. (4/4) Victor Turbo Torch Acetylene Kit: soldering, incl. acetylene tank, 2 tips, hose regulator. Good cond. Asking $100. Call 484-2418739. (4/4) Milwaukee Drill: #1107-1, 1/2 right angle drill w/ case. $100. Call 484-241-8739. (4/4) CST/Berger MP5 Laser: Mark 5 beam self-leveling laser. Incl. laser, contractors tri-pod, mounting accessories, case, manual & batteries. Asking $175. Call 484241-8739. (4/4) Husky 7 Wet Tile Saw w/ Laser: incl. 2 blades, fence & mitre. Asking $75. Call 484-241-87389. (4/4) GE Double Oven Elec. Stove: works fine. $75. Call 610-5880138. (4/4) Youth Fire Engine Bed: like new. $100 OBO (orig. $200). Call 610588-3982. (4/4) Sewing Machine: 12 different prices. Serviced & in working order. Call 610-588-1873. (4/4) Antique Oak Dresser: 30x18x50. Asking $85. Call 570-897-6943. (4/4) Homelite 4400 Watt Generator: w/ cable. $375. Call 570-8976943. (4/4)

FREE Upright Player Piano: sat Folding Travel Wheel Chair: light idle 8 yrs; played well in past. weight. $100. Call 610-588-5649. Needs work. 12 extra scrolls. You (1/4) haul. Call 610-588-2118. (2/4) Guitar Amp: classic 1970s Full-Size Headboard: Doral, Ampeg. Tube type. Reverba tubular, wrought iron w/ black Rocket II. 75 watt w/ vibrato & echo walnut posts. In box; never used. on foot switch. Blue grill. Like new; works perfect. $600 OBO. Call For Sale: Hamilton Beach toaster $130. Call 610-588-2575. (2/4) 610-759-0819. (1/4) oven: $10; Toshiba 36 TV: $100; 2 Fisher Price toy boxes/book For Sale: Beautiful 7 mounted shelves: $25 ea. Call 610-588- sailfish: $200; Elk & moose antlers: FREE Viscount Organ: multi$75 ea.; Mounted northern seagull: instrument sounds. Needs some 0138. (3/4) work. Call 610-588-3252. (1/4) $75. Call 610-863-5016. (2/4) Womens Western Ankle Boots: red, 8, med.; green, 8.5, med.; Complete King-Size Bed Set: Portable AC: 9,000 BTUs. New; blue, 8.5 med. $25 ea. Call 610- quilt, shams, pillows, sheets. Teal, used 5 days. $400. Call 484-281flowered. $100. Call 610-588- 3443. (1/4) 863-7589. (3/4) 6254. (2/4) Electric Dryer: GE profile, white. Office Copy Machine: has all $100. Call 610-863-6143. (3/4) features. Still under warranty. Vintage Items: 1940s childs Retailed for $1998.98; will sacrifice occasional cards scrapbooks, 2: for $398. Will deliver if needed. 1988 Mustang: 5 spd., 5.0, GT, $20 & 10. Photo albums, early Call JD: 570-676-4008. (2/4) conv. Turn key & go. New top, 1900s & 1940s, 3: $10 & $20. Call Moving Sell: Maple china tires, battery, insp. & emis., paint & 610-759-7295. (3/4) breakfront: $150; Cedar wardrobe: AC. Asking $7500. Call between 4 Upright Piano: very good cond. $100; 1950s chair: $35; Berkline & 9pm: 610-588-2881. (4/4) reclining sofa & reclining loveseat: $100. Call 610-588-0138. (4/4) $300; Sears lawn tractor, 19.5 hp, 2005 Chevy Venture: 80k mi. 50 Cal. Inline: CVA Wolf. Brand 42 cut: $350. Call Mike: 610-863- Good cond. $6,000. Call 610-7391236. (4/4) new. Stainless barrel w/ 1.5-5 8399. (2/4) Simmons scope. $200. Call 484Moving Sale: electric stove, BR Firestone Tire w/ Rim: P195 60 R 542-9586. (4/4) set, LR sectional, Aero. & AE boys 15. Never used. $50. Call 610For Sale: Technics keyboard w/ & girls clothes, PS2 w/ games, 588-6254. (4/4) stand: $100; 2 Artley clarinets: $50. Guitar Hero & Rock Band, DVDs, games. Too much to list. Call FMI Dodge Bedliner: for 02 to 08 Call 610-863-4734. (3/4) or to make an appt.: 610-509- short bed. Like new. Best offer. Call 610-588-0413. (4/4) Binding for Rugs, Chair Pads, 0248. (1/4) etc. All colors, patterened material. For Sale: Apt. size washer/dryer: 1999 Dodge Durango: custom. Call 610-588-8209. (1/4) $400; New love seat: $75; Coffee Asking $6,000 or willing to swap. For Sale: Avon, full decantors: $3; table, smoked glass: $40; New Call Ron: 570-897-5479. (4/4) Full size comforter, brown floral: piano w/ bench: $300; Green $30; Kenmore fridge, freezer on dinette table & 4 chairs: $75; 4 Wheel Discs: 13. $75. Call top, 17.5 cubic ft.: $125; Tan Single bed: $25; 47 TV: $100; 484-695-0883. (4/4) leather recliner: $50; 7 artificial Computer desk: $20. Call 570Cadillac Parts: 1975-76 for 4 Christmas tree w/ light: $25. Call 421-7047. (1/4) door. Call 610-588-9480. (4/4) 610-759-4719. (3/4) Moving Sale: Gas stove: $100; 13 Color Sony TV: $35. Call Refrigerator: $125; Washer & Tires: 13 P175. Good shape. 6 for Dryer: $90 ea. or $160 for set; Dish $90. Call 484-695-0883. (4/4) 570-992-0233. (1/4) washer: $100; 2 Kitchen sets: $150 LR Set: 4 pc., micro-suede. Clean, ea.; Wall unit: $150; DR Table w/ 6 1987 Honda Civic: 65,050 mi. good shape. Must sell. $400 OBO. chairs & china cabinet: $700. Much Orig. owner, garage kept. $4500. Leave a msg: 815-370-1583. (3/4) more. Call between 8am & 10pm: Call 610-863-4609. (3/4) 610-599-5007 or 610-462-5139. 1974 Block Heads: and many new 55 Gal. Aquarium: oak stand, (1/4) parts, still in boxes. $475 OBO. hood w/ light, 2 filters & heater. Furniture: white rattan over steel Call 610-863-5506. (3/4) $150 OBO. Call 610-573-4455 frame. 82 sofa; chair; glass-top, For Sale: Kenmore microwave, like 5-shelf etagere; cocktail table; 2 2005 Chrysler Town & Country new: $100 (orig. $220); Panasonic end tables. Suitable for sunroom or Van: good cond. Garage kept. Call microwave, like new: $75 (orig. LR. Like new. $900 (orig. $4500). FMI: 610-498-5730. (3/4) Call 610-625-0726 or 570-807$169). Call 610-588-0138. (3/4) 4867. (1/4) 1967 Pontiac GTO: all orig., 1 owner. 400 engine, 335 hp. Auto Desk, Padded Chair & 6-Shelf Bookcase: wood. Great cond. Exc. Sofa: pink, blue & green. Steel AC. Asking $29,900. Call 973for childs BR. $100 OBO. Call flex, 3-cushion, camel back, arm 479-1536. (1/4) 908-362-6522 or 201-874-7822. covers. Exc. cond. $350 OBO. Call 570-992-0233. (1/4) 1995 Ford Thunderbird LX: 3.8L, (3/4) 6 cyl, 2 dr coupe. Re-built trans., Aluminum Storm Windows: For Sale: 60s & 70s rock & roll new brakes, good tires, snows on approx. 31 x 62. Complete, used. albums--Vanilla Fudge, Cowsills: rear, good battery. Starts easy & 8 units at $25 ea. You pick up. Call $50 ea. OBO; Popular electronics runs well. 25 mpg! $1300 OBO. magazines, 66-67, good cond.: $5 Call; leave a msg: 610-588-5147. 610-588-2604. (3/4) ea. OBO. Call 610-759-0819. (1/4) (1/4) Bathroom Sink: chrome legs. Call 610-588-7404. (2/4)

2005 Harley Davidson Motorcycle Softail Deluxe: black pearl. Fuel inj. Perfect cond. 9900 mi. VH pipes, saddlebages, sissy bar, heated grips, det. windshield, engine guards. $13,000. Call 610-759-6334. (4/4)

12 HP Tractor: $150. Call 484-695-0883. (4/4) 2000 John Deere Sabre Riding Mower: needs carburetor & battery. As is: $300. Call 610-393-2185. (2/4) 5 spd. Elec. start, new battery.

1987 Honda Shadow 700 VT: $1100. Call 484-560-3452. (4/4) Lawn Tractor: 38 cut, 12 hp, 1983 Honda Shadow 750 VT: $600. Call 610-863-0901. (1/4) $500. Call 484-695-0883. (4/4) Kymco Scooter: 2009 Peoples 250 brand new, never on the road, red. $3,995. Call 610-863-9228. (4/4) 2001 Kawasaki ZX6-R: less than 12,000 mi. Very good cond. $2800. Call 610-360-5350. (3/4) 1985 Harley Davidson Wide Glide: evo, black, solid Fatboy wheels. Kick start, open primary, drag bars, new inspection & tires. Very good cond. $4800. Call 610216-0664. (1/4) 1990 Harley Davidson Sportster: fresh 89 S&S motor, custom paint. $4500 firm. Call before 7pm: 570-897-6064. (1/4)

For Sale: Amco Portable AC: 13000 BTU, like new: $200; For Sale: Set of dishes for 12: $45; Woodstove: $350; 6-Person Hot Two 3-tier tables: $6. Call 610Tub: $2500. 610-588-0138. (4/4) 599-6971. (2/4) For Sale: Canning Jars: $10; Honeywell Hepa Portable Air Cleaner: $40; Twin-Sized Bed: handmade, hand-carved, heavy pine. $200; Coffee Table: round, glass, gold metal base: $75. Call before 7pm: 570-897-6064. (4/4) Sears Treadmill Exerciser: PrForm Crosswalk 405E. Need to pick up. $250. Leave a message: 610-588-1649. (2/4)

For Sale: Air compressor: $100; Noritake ivory bone china heirloom, setting for 12 plus soup dishes: For Sale: Tools, Pipe Threader, $150. Call 570-807-4954. (2/4) Safes, Freezer, DR Table, Sofas & Recliner, 52 TV, 36 picture-in- FREE: 50 Toshiba high definition picutre TV w/ Stand, Antique DLP projection TV. Works well. Vanity & Mirror w/ Chair, Piano, Needs new projection lamp. Info Ping Pong Table, Slate-Top Pool avail. on how to purchase the lamp. Table, & more. Make an offer. Call Call between 8am & 4pm: 610Jim: 610-509-8080. (4/4) 588-3050. (2/4)

August 12 & 13, 9am-Noon 240 N. 9th St., Bangor FREE Coffee! Antiques, Pottery, etc. Spend $5 & Get a FREE Item of Your Choice! August 12 & 13, 8am-4pm 645 Blue Ridge Ave., Bangor Kids Toys, Clothes, Shoes, Small Kitch. Appliances, Princess House Stemware, Stepper & Treadmill, etc. August 12 & 13, 8am-2pm Park Ave., Bangor HH Items, Dryer, Clothes, Sports Equipment, Toys, etc. August 12 & 13, 8am-3pm 360, 612, 621 & 734 Franklin Hill Rd. Ackermanville (off Rt. 191) Wide Variety of Items. Cheap! August 12-14, 8am 684 S. Delaware Dr. Mt. Bethel Tools, Car & Truck Parts, Toys, HH Items, Furniture, Clothes, etc. August 20 & 21, 9am-4pm 69 N. 1st St., Bangor Poker Machine w/ Chips. A Little Bit of Everything! Every Weekend, 9am-3pm 426 Washington Blvd., Bangor New stuff every week!