Have Moo-re Fun at The Blue Valley Farm Show

Its that time of year again! said Bob Werner, president of the Blue Valley Farm Show. Were preparing for our annual Blue Valley Farm Show with a lot of things on our mind. He explained that money is a big issue, once again. We are in a tight situation because of the big cuts from the state for fair funding. Bob and the other Committee members are hoping for good weather and a lot of exhibitors. However, the Farm Show cannot afford to give prize money to adult exhibitors. All they can do is give Ribbons. Were still keeping youth prizes at one half what they were originally, Bob said. We hope that people understand that we dont have the cash flow that we had other years. The Farm Show
By Maria Cascario

Committee is trying to raise money by selling raffle tickets, which can be bought from Exchange Club members or purchased at the Farm Show the week of the fair. The Farm Show will have the usual food vendors that everyone has always enjoyed, as well as new additions. Bob said, Our ride man is charging $15 per night and $15 for all day Saturday. The Committee hopes that this will alleviate a financial situation for families with children. They hope that families will go more than once a week so their children can enjoy the rides multiple times. Parking will be as always, by donation. Bob concluded by saying, We hope for good weather and for everyone to come and enjoy the fair! Check out page 16 in this weeks edition of The PRESS for the contests and rules.

By Maria Cascario When David and Kellen Heckman started Tru-Colors Restoration twenty three years ago, they knew it would involve a lot of hard work, long hours and much dedication. They have worked hard to continue to be conscientious and give their customers the same service they would want for themselves. David said, When we went into business in 1988 we started out as painting contractors. Over the years, the business evolved into a general contracting company and then we began specializing in fire and water damage clean up and repairs as our company continued to grow. We may have grown, but we are still small enough to care. Tru-Colors Restoration, unlike other companies, handles everything from emergency service to complete repairs.

Restore Your Homes Damage to its Tru-Colors

Left to Right: Scott Heckman, John Porter, Lane Dickey, Kellen Heckman, Dave Heckman, Walter Floyd, Kim Cowley, and Lee Caiazzo. Kellen said, We work hours of the day and toration technicians are all certified and trained with the homeowners night. from start to finish on Water or fire damage in the latest drying and removal all projects and we are is a catastrophic odor techniques. on call 24/7 because situation. disasters happen all Tru-Colors Res-

Rock and Roll All Nite with The New Approach

On August 19th, 20th, and 21st, the New Approach will hold its annual cancer benefit show at Bangor Middle School. Rock and Roll All Nite is an upbeat show with familiar songs from the 80s, 90s and today, performed live on stage. Songs featured in the show come from a variety of artists including Pat Benetar, Green Day, Kiss, Lynard Skynard, Stray Cats, Queen, Fleetwood Mac, and Journey just to name a few. The show was created for all ages and it spans large collections of work from some of the greatest artists of all time.

"In the groups 41 year history, this show is going to be one of the most unique ever," said Terry Toth. As the group's assistant

director and choreographer, he has been selecting songs and show themes for many years, and this year, he is extremely excited about

a focus on music from his generation. "I have come to realize that the music I grew up with is now considered

Story Time at the Bangor Public Library is on vacation. Preschool story time will resume on September 6th, 10am to 11am,

with Wanda Cole of Upper Mt Bethel. Pre-registration is not required. Dont forget to stop by Main St. Market on

North Main Street in Bangor on August 18th for the Famous Meat Sale! Hurry! The sale only lasts from 8am to 6pm. Happy Belated Birthday to Pasquale LiNuci, who celebrated on August 9th! Happy Belated Birthday to Tor Rasmussen, who celebrated on August 11th. We would like to wish a Happy Belated

Birthday to Torey Rasmussen, who turned 21 on August 13th! Happy Belated Birthday to Sally Shutler who celebrated on August 13th! We love hearing from our readers! Please send your birthdays, anniversaries, and other tiny tidbits of information to us at: The PRESS 1 Broadway, Bangor, PA 18013

Here is a list of the new items added to the collection of the Bangor Public Library during July 28 thru August 3. Adult fiction: Brooks, Geraldine, Calebs crossing; Conant, Susan, Brute strength; Coyle, Cleo, Murder by mocha; Daheim, Mary, All the pretty hearses; Douglas, Carole, Cat in a Vegas gold vendetta; Francis, Felix, Dick Franciss gamble; Ewan, Chris, The good thiefs guide to Venice;

Garwood, Julie, The ideal man; Griffin, W.E.B., Victory and honor; Haddam, Jane, Flowering Judas; Hamid, Mohain, The reluctant fundamentalist, Home improvement: undead edition; Kelman, Stephen, Pigeon English; Levine, Laura, Pampered to death; McLain, Paula, The Paris wife; Palmer, Diana, Merciless; Perry, Anne, Acceptable loss; Preston, Douglas, Cold vengeance.

Footprints in the Sand Relay Team Offers NYC Bus Trip

Footprints in the Sand, a Slate Belt Relay For Life Team, will be hosting a bus trip to New York City on October 22nd. The bus will depart from Five Points Elementary School at 9am on Saturday, October 22nd, and arrive in the city around 10:20am. There will be three drop off locations you may choose from: Little Italy and Chinatown, 47th Street, between Broadway and 7th Avenue, or 59th and 5th Avenue (Central Park). You have the entire day to be on your own, there is no itinerary. The group will meet to depart the city at 7:30pm at 47th Street, in front of the Glass House Tavern. The cost is $35 per person, and includes Deluxe Motorcoach with Transbridge Lines, a goodie bag, bingo prizes, driver tip, and city maps. Full payment is due at the time of booking, and there will be no refunds unless the trip is sold out and your seat is resold. To reserve your spot on the trip, contact Lynn Altemose at 484-3755161, 610-588-6520; 412 Garibaldi Ave., Roseto, PA 18013; or Donna Kelton at 610417-5550, 610-5887786; or 582 Five Points Richmond Road, Bangor, PA 18013.

Mt. Bethel - Portland American Legion Plans Retirement of Colors Ceremony

Mt. Bethel/Portland American Legion Post #216 will hold its annual retirement of colors ceremony on August 28th, at 1pm at the Legion home located on Johnsonville Road. The retirement of the colors is a solemn ceremony conducted as directed by The United States Code Title 4, Chapter 1, Section 8 Paragraph k, which states "The flag, when it is in such condition that it is no longer a fitting emblem for display, should be destroyed in a dignified way, preferably by burning." Post Commander Andrew Nestor Jr. recommends that anyone who has an American flag that is tattered, torn or mutilated bring their flag to the Legion home on Johnsonville Road or to the Upper Mt. Bethel township building. This ceremony is a patriotic and respectful way to dispose of worn flags. The community is invited to participate, and picnic style refreshments will be served.

Bangor Class of 1981 Plans 30th Reunion

The Bangor Area High School Class of 1981 will hold its' 30 year reunion on September 17th, at The Meadows in Hellertown, from 3pm to 11pm. Cost is $40 per person which includes an old fashioned picnic from 3pm to 5pm, hors doeuvres at 6pm, dinner at 7pm, snacks at 9pm, and entertainment which will include recorded music and the band Paragon. The reunion committee is reaching out to classmates to provide their email address or current mailing address so invitations can be sent as soon as possible. Classmates can contact the reunion committee at bhs1981 class@yahoo.com.

Slate Belt Young at Hearts Club Plans Monthly Meeting

The Slate Belt Young at Heart Club will be holding their regular monthly meeting on August 18th, at 1pm, in the St. Elizabeth Church Hall, Pen Argyl. Last month, the club enjoyed a picnic luncheon. Shawn O'Connor will present a mini-concert as part of the August program. On November 15th, the club will sponsor a trip to Sight and Sound to see "The Miracle of Christmas." After the show, the group will proceed to Shady Maple for dinner at the smorgasbord. This club is open to all men and women, ages 55 and older. For more information, please call Mary Lou at 610-8634846 or 610-844-4630, or Minnie at 610-8636589.

Slate Belt Knights Hold Roast Beef Dinner

The Slate Belt Area Knights of Columbus will be having a Roast Beef Dinner at the Council Home, 1680 W. Bangor Road in Bangor on Sunday, September 25th. The public is welcome. Come enjoy roast beef with salad, vegetables, roll and butter, dessert and beverage. Children under eight eat free. Walk-ins are limited. For take outs and reservations, call Joe at 610588-0762 or Iggy at 610-588-4172 before September 18th.

Bangor Class of 1974 Asks For Reunion Feedback

The Bangor Area High School Class of 1974 is interested in holding a reunion on October 1st at Roseto Ball Park. Pass the word to other classmates, and respond by August 22nd. 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@g mail.com, or Kathy Trimper Ruggiero at ruggiero@epix.net. Details on the time, cost, and menu will be emailed to you.

BARC Plans Free Exercise Program

The Bangor Area Recreation Committee will hold a free adult exercise program starting September 7th at 6pm, for six weeks. It will last about one hour. The program will incorporate the exercise stations, fitness trail and walking path on the grounds of the Bangor Area School District. To register or for more information, please call 610-588-5975.

Smith Named to Deans List at Temple University

Jayana Smith has been named to the Deans List for the spring semester at Temple University in Philadelphia. She completed the semester with a 4.0 grade point average. The daughter of Jeff and Doreen Smith of Bangor, Jayana is a 2010 graduate of Pius X High School. She is majoring in International Journalism with a minor in Spanish.

Adam and Sarah Bush of Wilson, are proud to announce the birth of their son, Cooper Lansing, on August 11th, at St. Lukes Bethlehem Campus. He was born at 8:25am, and weighed 6 pounds, 11 ounces, and was 19 inches long. He was welcomed home by an older brother, Joey.

The Hagans Family Gospel Quartet Coming to Slate Belt Nazareth Baptist Church

Holy Family Parish Helping Hands Club Announces Community Clothing Sale
Holy Family Parish's Helping Hands Club is sponsoring a "Back to School" Community Clothing Sale on Saturday, August 20th, from 9am to noon in their Social Hall, located next to Holy Family Parish, 23 Forest Drive, in Nazareth. A voluntary monetary donations box will be located at the sale in place of set prices. Clothing selections include gently used clothing items with popular name brands like Aeropostle, Abercrombie & Fitch, American Eagle, Hollister, Gap, and Children's Place, among others. Sizes include infants, children, teen, and young adult. Helping Hands consist of parish young people who volunteer their time in efforts to benefit local and global communities. All proceeds from this event will benefit the Holy Family SOS Ministry organization that assists local families in need.

The Hagans Family Gospel Quartet from Christiana, will present a concert at the Slate Belt Nazareth Baptist Church, 1620 Church Road, Pen Argyl, directly across from Wind Gap Middle School. The concert will be held Sunday evening, August 21st, beginning at 6:30pm. The Hagans Family is a mixed quartet, but have the sound of a traditional southern gospel quartet. The family has been singing together since 1991. Each member came to know Christ at a young age. Being raised in a fundamental church and various youth

groups within the church, their need for a savior became real to them. Their hearts desire has always been to sing southern gospel music and to travel in an evangelistic ministry. April is the baby of the family and sings the first tenor part. Her music will get your attention. She just simply has fun. Shannon is the oldest of the two girls and sings the lead part. Shannon brings a sweet sound and smooth blend to the quartet. Shannon is married to Frank Heverin who plays the bass guitar. They have a son named Nathan and a daughter named Madeline. Eric is the bass and gives the group plenty of bottom. He has a good low range and can also handle baritone when needed. Eric is married to Jenny Hagans and they have two children, Tony and Becca. Howard is the father of those previously mentioned and has been singing since his childhood. He rounds it off with a rich baritone part that compliments the others. He is also an ordained minister of the Gospel and can preach when called upon. Howard is married to Edie Hagans and they live in Christiana. Walt Bowman is the

keyboard player. Walt also adds a high lead vocal on occasion. He has sung first tenor for many male quartets, but his main focus with the Hagans Family is on keyboard. He also longs to serve the Lord Jesus Christ. Walt is married to Ruth Bowman and they live in New Holland. The Hagans Family loves to do concert work whenever they are invited. Church, banquets or any social event where there are people, they will sing. Their main focus is on Jesus Christ and it is their desire that Christ can be seen through them. You can sample their music by going their website hagansfamily.com. For additional information about the concert, contact the church office at 610-863-9274. The church is air conditioned. There will be a free-will offering taken for The Hagans Family ministry.

Hope UCC To Host Free Family Movie Night

Hope UCC, 2nd and Cherry Streets in Wind Gap, will be holding a Free Family Movie Night on Friday, August 19th, at 5:30pm. The movie will begin at 6:30pm. Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs is a wonderful animated film that everyone can enjoy. A somewhat outcast Flint Lockwood invents a machine that can produce food from water to bring his small town back on the map. But something goes terribly wrong - it will keep you guessing and laughing on what will happen next! There will be spaghetti and meatballs, meatball sandwiches, hot dogs, snacks, baked goods, water and soda available for purchase. Bring this article for a free popcorn. For more information, call Jen at 908-7270090.

Safe Haven Rescue Prepares 2012 Fundraising Calendars

Safe Haven Rescue has started preparing for its highly anticipated calendar for 2012! This charming calendar is a keepsake, as a reminder of all the great pets that have entered their lives. It will make a wonderful gift for friends, family and animal lovers. The proceeds from this fundraiser will help Safe Haven save and care for deserving dogs from high volume and kill shelters until they can find forever homes for them. Send photos of your pets by October 1st to be included in the calendar. All entrants will be featured. May will be a memorial page for pets that have passed (please specify). Please send a 4x6 photo along with your entry fee of $10 (check or money order) for each photo you want featured in the calendar to: Safe Haven Calendar, RR1, Box 289A-1, Effort, PA 18330. Your photos should have your name, address, phone number and email on the back. Your pets name and information is optional, but appreciated (photos will only be returned upon request with a stamped envelope provided). For more information, email safehaven @epix.net.

Dollie and Me Childrens Tea at Stroud Mansion

The Monroe County Historical Association will present Dollie and Me Childrens Tea on Sunday, September 18th, from 1pm to 3pm, at the Stroud Mansion, 900 Main Street, Stroudsburg. This years theme will be celebrating the 100th birthday of the Lettie Lane Daisy doll. Daisy, or The Doll That Has Come to Life, first appeared in the 1911 issue of Ladies Home Journal. This fundraiser event is geared toward children and includes a short presentation about the story of Daisy by Pam Hoy, a member of the Pocono Doll Club, a light luncheon, and a dollie show-and-tell. The menu will feature tea sandwiches, including cucumber, egg salad, and ham and cheese on assorted breads; mini scones with whipped fruit cream cheese; cupcakes; cake pops; iced tea and lemonade. The cost for the Dollie and Me Childrens Tea is $50, and includes one adult, one child and one doll. Adults may bring a doll; free verbal appraisals will be given. Dont forget to wear a hat and gloves. This event will be held in the second floor Meeting Room at the historic 1795 Stroud Mansion, which is not handicap accessible. Seating is extremely limited. All proceeds benefit the Monroe County Historical Association. Reservations with payment should be made at the Monroe County Historical Association, 900 Main Street, Stroudsburg, PA 18360, before Tuesday, September 13th. For more information, please call 570-4217703, e-mail mcha@ptd.net or visit monroehistorical.org. The Monroe County Historical Association is a non-profit organization dedicated to promoting, protecting and preserving Monroe Countys history.

Pointers For Parents: Educating The Whole Child

(NAPSI)Every person, from classroom teachers to lawmakers, has a responsibility to ensure that each student is healthy, safe, engaged, supported and challenged. An effort to support this idea is being led by ASCD, formerly known as the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development. The effort, called ASCDs Whole Child Initiative, promotes an education system where: Each student enters school healthy and learns about and practices a healthy lifestyle. Each student learns in an intellectually challenging environment that is physically and emotionally safe for students and adults. Each student is actively engaged in learning and is connected to the school and broader community. Each student has access to personalized learning and is supported by qualified, caring adults. Each graduate has been challenged academically and is prepared for success in college or further study and for employment in a global environment. ASCD is calling on educators, policymakers, business leaders, families and community members to work together to institute a whole child approach to education. ASCD is considered a global leader in providing programs, products and services for educators that they can use to improve student achievement. According to Dr. Gene Carter, executive director of the organization and former school superintendent, todays educational system needs to prepare each young person to work in careers that have not yet been invented; to think both critically and creatively; and to evaluate massive amounts of information, solve complex problems and communicate well. The organization believes that research, practice and common sense confirm that a whole child approach to education will develop and prepare students for the challenges and opportunities of today and tomorrow. In addition to informing education practices, ASCDs Whole Child Initiative encourages parents and school staff to work together to ensure that each child in each classroom is healthy, safe, engaged, supported and challenged. Its website offers a Grade Your School survey, action alerts, newsletters and podcasts to provide parents the tools they need to encourage the whole child approach in their local schools. To learn more, visit www.ascd.org/wholechi ld.

A Win-Win
(NAPSI)Companies that offer college tuition assistance provide a valuable perk for employeesbut the benefit works both ways. Over 70 percent of workers participating in employer tuition assistance programs say there is a strong personal and professional value, and employers also win when employees go back to school. For the full report or additional information, visit the University of Phoenix Research Institute at phoenix.edu/institute.

The First Five Years: What Parents Should Know

(NAPSI)The first five years of life are the most crucial in a young childs development. Learning developmental milestones could help your child get help if its needed. At least 1.45 million children under the age of 5 who are at risk for developmental delays or other disabilities are not identified at an age when intervention could do the most good. These are children who enter school with learning and health issues that have a lasting, negative effect on their ability to learn and succeed. One notable example is children with autism, who are often not diagnosed until school, and lose four years of early optimal treatment. The reason? Parents often dont know where to turn for answers when they suspect something isnt quite right with their young child and too many communities do not provide the early detection, direct services and interventions critical for vulnerable young children to become ready for school. Here are five things parents should know: 1 Each child is unique and develops at his or her own pace, but there are certain warning signs that might indicate development disabilities. 2 Understanding developmental basics and learning about milestones can make you more aware of the skills a child should achieve. 3 Trust your instincts. If your child misses a milestone or you feel that something is not right, talk to your health care provider. 4 Early identification and treatment are key to a better future for your child. 5 Families can come to organizations such as Easter Seals for therapies to strengthen a childs physical, intellectual, social and emotional abilities. To fund such programs, the organization gets donations from individual and corporate sponsors. Join Easter Seals and speak out about the importance of early intervention at www.MaketheFirstFive Count.org.

Inaugural Tim Lamber BSA Memorial 5K Run/Walk

The Forks of the Delaware District (part of Minsi Trails Council, Boy Scouts of America), which serves thousands of youth in Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Venture and Explorer Crews will be conducting Inaugural Tim Lambert BSA Memorial 5k Run/Walk and One Mile Fun Run, on October 29th, 7am to noon, at Scott Park in Easton. The event will take place in historic downtown Easton at the convergence of the Delaware and Lehigh rivers on Larry Holmes Drive (known as Scott Park). Tim Lambert was a retired Easton police officer and an active Easton school district resource officer. In October of 2008, Tim and his daughter, Taylor, were tragically killed in a motorcycle accident traveling home from a BMW motorcycle club event in New York. Tim was a Cubmaster for Cub Scout Pack 29 in Forks Township and an active member within the Scouting District. He was very passionate about the Scouting program and always had a positive attitude toward everything and everyone. The race route takes runners across the Easton free bridge (Main Street) into Phillipsburg, NJ and crosses back into Easton through the downtown area, and then back to an exciting finish at the waterfront. There will be prizes and awards for multiple categories and age divisions. There will be live entertainment at the new Scott Park stage by AJC Band (ajcband.com), and various Sponsors will be in attendance. As well, both the Easton and Phillipsburg mayors will be there to start the race and will be available for a meet and greet. All participants who pre-register will receive a t-shirt and goodie bag.

There is also a one mile fun run, which only costs a dollar on the day of the race (requires parental signature of a waiver for children under 18). Visit minsitrails.com/ lambert5k to register for the 5k and for additional information on payment procedures. Packet pickup starts at 7am on the day of the event, and the 5k starts at 9:30am. The fun run starts at approximately 11am. Adult participants are $25, $15 for students 17 and under, $15 for Scouts 20 and under, and $1 for all fun run participants (fun run registration is day-of event only). All 5k runners/walkers will have up to one hour

to complete the course. Registration closes October 7th. Race-day registration for the 5k will incur an additional $5 fee and participants are not guaranteed a t-shirt or goodie bag. This first annual 5k run/walk will benefit the local Boy Scouts of America by supporting the community scouting programs that Tim cherished so deeply. A portion of the proceeds will also be donated to his sons college scholarship fund, in memory of Tim and his daughter. For more information, contact the race director, Tom Vincent, at 908319-2324 or teoma@rcn.com. The Minsi Trails Council today provides leadership and character development programs to nearly 32,000 youth with 5,500 adult volunteers throughout its sixcounty service area in Lehigh, Northampton, Monroe, Carbon, and Luzerne Counties, Pennsylvania and parts of Warren County, New Jersey.

NEWEST AUDI & VW DEALERSHIP IN NEW JERSEY

THE AUDI NEWTON & VW OF NEWTON EXCLUSIVE CUSTOMER BENEFITS

OVER 500 NEW & CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED VEHICLES AVAILABLE

$5000 ADVANTAGE

**

Complimentary Oil Changes for Life Complimentary Loaner Cars* for Life Complimentary Car Washes for Life with your service. Call for details Complimentary 24 Hour Test Drive $250 Referral Program Well make your 3 payments up to $1500^^on your new lease or purchase

THURSDAY 8/18, FRIDAY 8/19 AND SATURDAY 8/20

WELL PAY YOU

OVERSTOCKED & UNDERPRICED.

OVER KELLEY BLUE BOOK
as low as

FOR YOUR TRADE.

2012 Audi

A4 premium quattro
SUN ROOF. LEATHER.
25 AVAILABLE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS
as low as to 1.9% APR up36 MO avail.

to 1.9% APR up 60 MO available! With approved credit. See dlr for details.

New 201 VW 1

LEASE PER MO X 42 MOS

LEASE PER MO X 36 MO

Jetta SE

299

With approved credit. See dlr for details.

Auto Trans, 4Cyl, Pwr Str/Brks/Wind/ Lks, Ac, a/b, Cd, Leather, Sunroof, MSRP:$36,725, Vin#CN003218. Incl. $750^ Owner Loyalty.

129

35 AVAILABLE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS

Auto, 4Cyl, Pwr Str/Brks/Wind/ Lks, Ac, a/b, Cd, MSRP: $20,300, Vin#BM302338. Incl. $750 Manufacturer Rebate. 36 mo closed end lease w/10kmi;25 thereafter.

2012 Audi

Q5 premium quattro
SUN ROOF. LEATHER.
20 AVAILABLE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS
as low as

as low as

to 0.0% APR up 60 MO available! With approved credit. See dlr for details.

New 201 VW 1

Sport
LEASE PER MO X 36 MO

CC

LEASE PER MO X 36 MOS

Audi Newton
973.383.2626 audinewton.com
Prices & pymnts excl lic, reg, taxes, doc, etch & fees. Not resp for typos or omissions. All prices incl all applicable manufacturer factory rebates. Pics are il ustrative only. Any single offer cannot be combined w/any other offer. All manufacturer rebates & incentives to dlr. All vehicles sold cosmetically as is. Vehicles subject to availability. See dlr for details. ^Must have a current leased Audi vehicle in household. See dlr for details. ^^Well make your last 3 pymnts on your new vehicle that you purch or lease. Up to $1500. Must finance new vehicle thru dlr. Must also trade-in vehicle. *With service visit. Excl oil changes. Ask for details. $250 bonus after purch when you refer a friend or family member. **$5000 Value w/every new vehicle purch or lease incl: Est. Oil Changes $1200 (3/yr at $80 each = $240 x 5yrs). Est. Car Washes $500 (5/yr at $20 each = $100 x 5yrs). Est. Last 3 pymnts on new purch or lease $1500. Est. Referral Program $500 (2 people/yr at $250 each). Est. Loaner Cars $1300 ($60 each. Loaner. Depending on length of car loan) ***Must provide proof of current ownership. See dlr for details. Up to $1500 in total pymnts, on your current lease w/the purch or lease of any new vehicle in stock. See dlr for details. Leases based on 36 mos (42 mos on 12 Audi A4 premium quattro) w/10kmi/yr;25 thereafter to qual. buyers thru Audi financial. Lessee resp for excess wear & tear. (12 Audi A4 premium quattro - $4895 Cap Cost Red., $0 1st mo pymnt, $695 Bank Fee, $0 Sec. Dep = $5590 Ttl Due at Signing. Ttl Pymnts $12,558. Ttl Cost $18,148. Residual $19,831.50), (12 Audi Q5 premium quattro- $4295 Cap Cost Red., $0 1st mo pymnt, $695 Bank Fee, $0 Sec. Dep = $4990 Ttl Due at Signing. Ttl Pymnts $13,284. Ttl Cost $18,274. Residual $22,344) Cap Cost Red. = Down Pymnt. Must be Tier 0 & 750+ Credit Score. See dlr for details. Exp. 8/31/11.

369

to 2.9% APR up36 MO avail.

With approved credit. See dlr for details.

Auto Trans, 4Cyl, Pwr Str/Brks/Wind/ Lks, Ac, air bags, Sunroof, Leather, Cd, MSRP:$39,900, Vin#CA011464. Incl. $750^ Owner Loyalty.

239

25 AVAILABLE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS

Auto, 4Cyl, Pwr Str/Brks/Wind/ Lks, Ac, a/b, Cd, MSRP: $30,475, Vin# BE7141 Incl. 12. $2750 Manufacturer Rebate. 36 mo closed end lease w/10kmi;25 thereafter.

Volkswagen of Newton
34 Hampton House Rd (Route 206) Newton

34 Hampton House Rd (Route 206) Newton

973.383.2626 vwnewton.com
Prices & pymnts excl lic, reg, taxes, title, MV Fees, destination & additional options. Subject to credit approval. Not resp. for typos or omissions. All prices incl all applicable rebates. Vehicles sold cosmetically as is. Pics are illustrative only. May not be combined w/any other offers. All rebates & incentives to dlr. ^^Well make your last 3 pymnts on your new vehicle that you purch or lease. Up to $1500. Must finance new vehicle thru dealer. Must also trade-in vehicle. *With service visit. Excl oil changes. Ask for details.$250 bonus after purch when you refer a friend or family member.**$5000 Value w/every new vehicle purch or lease incl: Est. Oil Changes $1200 (3/yr at $80 each = $240 x 5yrs). Est. Car Washes $500 (5/yr at $20 each = $100 x 5yrs). Est. Last 3 pymnts on new purch or lease $1500. Est. Referral Program $500 (2 people/yr at $250 each). Est. Loaner Cars $1300 ($60 each. Loaner. Depending on length of car loan) Up to $1500 in total pymnts, on your current lease w/the purch or lease of any new vehicle in stock. See dlr for details. Lessee resp for excess wear & tear (New 11 VW Jetta SE - $4295 Cap Cost Reduction, $129 1st mo pymnt, $625 Bank Fee, $150 Sec. Deposit = $5199 Ttl due at Signing. Ttl Pymnts $4644. Ttl Cost $9564. Residual $11,165), (New 11 Volkswagen CC Sport - $3695 Cap Cost Reduction, $239 1st mo pymnt, $625 Bank Fee, $250 Sec. Deposit = $4809 Ttl due at Signing. Ttl Pymnts $8604. Ttl Cost $12,924. Residual $15,542.25) See dlr for complete details. Exp. 8/31/2011.

Continued from page 1

Rock and Roll

'oldies' just like I used to think Chuck Berry was 'oldies' in the 80s. I now see my kids having the same appreciation of hits from the 80s, that I have of music from the 50s." Putting the show together each summer has always been a lot of fun, and this music is incredibly exciting to sing and dance to. The Little Approach, members from 12 years old down to 3, are performing some 50's songs in our set, as well as YMCA and a big production number with the New Approach. The group has been rehearsing for almost three hours at each rehearsal, three times a week since the beginning of June. The enthu-

siasm for this show has been the best ever according to Toth despite some intense heat waves. "The group really wants to perform these songs and it shows. This is a rock and roll show, but we have put our little twist on it. The harmonies are exceptionally done, the dancing is fresh and fun, and we are looking for a crowd that will have as much fun as we plan on having," states Toth. The staging for this show is especially unique since the live band that accompanies the New Approach will be up on stage with them for a true rock and roll experience. Under Jean Pinto's direction, the group hopes to bring out as many community members as possible for a fun, unforgettable

evening. Tickets are $10 for adults, $8 for seniors, and $5 for children under 12. Come out and join the New Approach at Bangor Middle School as they Rock & Roll All Nite while raising money for the Dale & Francis Hughes Cancer Center, which is part of Pocono Medical Center campus in East Stroudsburg. Shows are Friday, August 19th at 7:30pm, Saturday, August 20th at 7:30pm, and Sunday, August 21st at 2pm. The New Approach is donating all show proceeds to the cancer center, which will be opening it's new doors very soon. Offering first rate quality cancer treatment to our area is the reason they continue to support this local facility. For more, call 610588-4386.

ANGEL FOOD CAKE CONTEST RULES 1, Open to any individual who is a Pennsylvania resident. 2. Entrants may NOT have won 1s place in this Angel Food Cake contest at any other Fair in 2011. 3. Entry must be an Angel Food Cake made from scratch.

4. Pennsylvania produced and packed eggs are requested to be used if at all possible. Please look for the PEQAP or PA preferred logo or PA packaging dates on the carton. 5. Refrigeration is NOT available at the air or PA Farm Show. Entries that require

refrigeration after baking must indicate so in the recipe. Those entries will not be sold, auctioned, or otherwise distributed for consumption after judging for food safety reasons. 6. Cake entry must be submitted for judging on cardboard. 7. Recipe(s) listing the ingredients and the preparation instructions must be submitted with the entry (printed on one side of 8 X 11 size paper). Entrants name, address and phone number must be printed on the back of the page. 8. Judging will be based on the following criteria: Flavor (smell, taste flavoring) 30 points; Inside Characteristics (texture and lightness) 25 points; Overall Appearance (surface, size, color) 20 points; Creativity 15 points; Topping, Icing or Decoration 10 points. Penkrenewek: The Pennsylvania Cornwall Association Cornish Pasty Baking Contest Rules 1. Exhibitor must be an individual who is a resident of Pennsylvania 2. Entry must submit two completely baked pasties, each on a paper plate. 3. All pasties must be made with one cup of filling made with potatoes, onions and seasoning of your choice, plus ground beef or cubed bee (pasty meat). 4. Entry must submit hot for judging. 5. Recipe must be submitted with the entry printed on one side of an index card. 6. Judging will be based on the following criteria: Overall appearance 15 points; Shape 15 points; Moistness and flavor of filling 20 points; Crust texture, moisture and ability to hold pasty together 25 points; Overall flavor 25 points. Vegetable Quick Bread Contest Rules 1. One loaf of quick (non-yeast) bread baked in a 9x5 plan and displayed on a paper plate or cardboard. 2. Recipe must include at least one cup or more of the following PA grown vegetables; asparagus, beans, beets, broccoli, cabbage, carrots, cauliflower, celery, cucumbers, greens, eggplant, garlic, horseradish, leeks, onion, parsley, peas, pepper, pumpkin, spinach, cucumber squash, zucchini, sweet corn, sweet potatoes, turnip, winter squash, or tomato 3. Judging Criteria: Overall appearance 25; Inside Characteristics (texture & doneness) 25; Flavor 25; Creativity 25. 4. Individual must be a Pennsylvania resident. 5. Recipe must accompany the entry. 24th ANNUAL BLUE RIBBON APPLE PIE CONTEST RULES 1. Open to any individual who is a Pennsylvania resident. One entry per person. 2. New! Entrants may not have won 1st place in this Blue Ribbon Apple Pie Contest at any other fair in 2011. 3. Entry must be a pie that must include at least 60% apples in the filling. It does not need to be a traditional two-crusted apple pie and it can have a variety of fillings. 4. The entire pie must be

submitted for judging in a disposable pie pan. If your own baking dish is used, the Farm Show will not be responsible for any damages. Also, all pie plates must be picked up by the first Tuesday after Labor Day or they will become the property of the Blue Valley Farm Show. 5. Recipe must be submitted with the entry for the pie and pie crust, printed on one side of 8 X 11 paper. Recipe must list all ingredients, quantities, and the preparation instructions. Entrants name, address, and phone number must be printed on the back side of all the pages. 6. Refrigeration is not available at the Fair or PA Farm Show. Entries that require refrigeration after baking must indicate so in the recipe. 7. Judging will be based on the following criteria: Flavor 30 points; Filling: consistency, doneness, moistness and flavor 25 points; Crust: color, flavor, texture, doneness 20 points; Overall Appearance 15 points; Creativity 10 points. 2011 Hersheys Cocoa classic Cookie, Brownie, or Bar Baking Contest 1. Exhibitor must be an individual (age 8 through 18 years ONLY) who is a Pennsylvania resident; one entry per person. 2. NEW! Entrants may NOT have won 1st place in this Hersheys Cocoa chocolate Cake contest at any other fair in 2011. 3. Entry must be a plate of six 6) cookies, brownies or bars from scratch. (no mixes). 4. COOKIE, BBROWNIE, OR BAR: A minimum of cup of HERSHEYS BAKING CHIPS (any variety) must be used and listed as HERSHEYS plus the name the specific chip variety in the cookie-brownie-bar part of the recipe. 5. FROSING/DRIZZLE: If chocolate frosting or chocolate drizzle is used, HERSHEYS COCOA must be used and listed as HERSHEYS COCOA on the frosting/drizzle part of the recipe. 6. If candy, chocolate, or flavored baking chips products are used, they must be HERSHEYS REESES, or HEATH branded products, and listed with their brand name in the recipe. (See www. Hersheys.com for complete product list). 7. Entry must be submitted for judging on a doily set on top of a cardboard or a disposable plate. 8. Recipe(s) must be submitted with the entry, printed on one side of 8 X 11 paper. Recipe must list all ingredients, quantities, and preparation instructions. Entrants name, address and phone number must be printed on the back side of all the pages. 9. Refrigeration is not available at the Fair or PA Farm Show. Entries that require refrigeration after baking must indicate so in the recipe. Those recipes will not be sold, auctioned, or otherwise distributed for consumption after judging for food safety reasons. 10. Judging criteria: Flavor (aroma, taste, good balance or flavorings 30 points; Texture 25 points; (appropriate for the type of cookie, brownie, or bar); Inside Characteristics 20 points; (even grain, evenly baked; free from air pockets); Outside Characteristics 15 points; (uniform size, shape, appearance; overall appeal); Creativity 10 points; TOTAL 100 points.

2011 HERSHEYS COCOA CONTEST - CHOCOLATE CAKE BAKING CONTEST 1. Open to any individual who is a Pennsylvania resident, one entry per person. 2. NEW! Entrants may NOT have won 1st place in this Hersheys Cocoa Chocolate Cake contest at any other fair in 2011. 3. Entry must be layered chocolate cake made from scratch and frosted (no mixes). 4. CAKE RECIPE: A minimum of cup of HERSHEYS COCOA must be used and listed as HERSHEYS COCOA in the cake BATTER part of the recipe. 5. FROSTING/DRIZZLE: If frosting is chocolate, and if a chocolate drizzle is used, HERSHEYS COCOA must be used and listed as HERSHEYS COCOA in the frosting/drizzle parts of the recipe. 6. If candy, chocolate, or flavored baking chips products are used, they must be HERSHEYS, REESES or HEATH branded products and listed with their brand name in the recipe. (See www.hersheys.com for complete product list). 7. The entire cake entry must be submitted for judging on cardboard or a disposable plate. 8. Recipe(s) must be submitted with the entry, printed on one side 8 X 11paper.

Selecting The Right Roofing Shingles

(NAPSI)When the time comes for a new roof, todays homeowners can be on top of the situation. Whether building a new home or remodeling, selecting the right roofing involves more than aesthetics and cost. Factors such as building codes, climate and how long you intend to stay in the home can affect decisions about material, weather-impact resistance, warranty and solar reflective capability. The good news is there are now more roofing shingle options than ever before and curb appeal doesnt have to take a backseat to functionality. Heres a look at a few: Strip shinglesthe original, the most basic and most lightweight of roofing shingles-are single layered and generally designed to look like slate. Dimensional shingles, or architectural laminated shingles, are now the predominant roofing shingles installed in North America. Manufactured as dual or multilayered, a dimensional shingle provides a thicker and richer appearance, with various shades and mixtures of colors and tones. A big plus for homeowners concerned about color, these shingles can be closely matched to complement exterior siding, trim and doors. Dimensional roofing shingles are also typically heavier than strip roofing shingles, can be made with a higher impact resistance and are offered with improved warranty protectionsfrom 30 years to lifetime. Premium shingles are laminated shingles, unlike traditional roofing shingles. Designs may mimic old-world roofing shingles, such as natural slate or shake shingles. reflectivity, which can extend roof life and lower energy costs. CertainTeeds Landmark Solaris is a premium roofing shingle that offers solar reflectivity, improving your homes energy efficiency without sacrificing color choice. To find a contractor nearby, visit www.certainteed.com or call (800) 233-8990.

Merchants Bank Donates $250 to School Groups For Car Washes At Forks Office
Merchants Bank is donating $250 to each group that participates in car washes that the bank is hosting throughout this summer at their Forks Township office. Various school groups from the surrounding area will be on hand to wash cars in the banks parking lot each Saturday through and including August 27th. Bangor High School Boys Basketball Team, Easton High School Cheerleaders, Nazareth High School Cheerleaders, and Easton High School Boys Basketball Team will take a Saturday each to be on hand at the bank. Merchants is sponsoring the events as a means to join in and support the opening of the new Weis Market on Sullivan Trail. The bank will also have a tent on their property every Friday and Saturday from 10am to 2pm through the end of August, where hot dogs

Easton High School Cheerleaders: top row left to right-Alyssa Haduck, Dominique Mains, Morgan Hammerstone, Abbey Olsen, Kelsey Deemer, and Aliza Wagner; bottom row left to right Keleigh Mellet, Kayla Coughlim, Sarah Casciole, Kaitlyn Schwartz, and Michelle Muthoka.

and refreshments will be offered to shoppers as they leave the parking lot of the supermarket. In conjunction with the opening of the new store, Merchants Bank will award a $500 Weis Market gift card to the winner of a drawing to be held on September 12th. Entry forms for the drawing are available to

the public in the lobby of the banks Forks Office. Merchants is also offering a $20 gift card to the Forks Township Weis Market to anyone who opens a new checking account for $500 or more at their Forks Township Office. Details on the new account offer are available at the branch.

Blue Valley Farm Show to Host Farm Show Idol Contest

The Blue Valley Farm Show will be holding a Farm Show Idol Talent Contest on Wednesday, August 24th at 7:30pm, on the Main Stage. We're looking for contestants to show off their talents, whether it is singing, dancing, playing an instrument, juggling, comedy, or whatever! All ages are invited to participate. First prize is $200; Second prize is $100; and Third prize is $50. The prizes have been generously donated by Tolino's Fuel Service and James Gist Plumbing. Applications can be picked up at Bray's Newstand in Bangor, Horn's Outdoor Inc. in Mt. Bethel, or by calling Tierney Jory at 610-428-4895. The applications must be received back before Monday, August 22nd. If you have any questions, or need more information, contact Tierney Jory at the above number.

Tru-Colors
Continued from page 1

David said, There is nothing worse than coming home and finding water all over your house. Some people think a shop vac and a fan will take care of the problem, but its actually the moisture trapped behind the walls that will create a mold issue within days if not dried properly. All products they use are green, leaving no worry about potential health hazards. In the event of fire or smoke

damage, proper cleaning techniques can minimize damage and save many personal and valuable items. Kellen explained how most issues are covered by homeowners insurance. She said, We work for the homeowners and with their insurance company to help guide them through the process. Many times, a homeowner will call their insurance company not knowing they have the right to choose a professional restoration contractor of their choice. We believe

it is our job to make a bad situation a little better by explaining the process to a client. Most jobs are completed in two phases, the first being emergency service, which is anything from securing a house after the Fire Company has left, or maybe installing temporary power to preserve the food in your refrigerator, to drying a home after your sink or hot water heater overflowed. The second phase is to help the homeowner prepare a list of items that may have been

damaged beyond repair to present to their insurance company along with a detailed repair estimate, so any repair work that is necessary can begin. Kellen and David agree that without the dedication of their staff none of what they do would be possible. Being a company on call 24/7 means having a staff that cares as much as they do about providing fast and reliable service. No matter what your needs are from fire and water damage, to any type of General

contracting, add TruColors Restoration, 610-588-1816, in your

contact list and visit them online at

TruColorsRestoration.com.

Journey For Sight at Bangor Park

The Journey for Sight, held annually at Bangor Park, will take place September 10th, from 9am until 1pm, rain or shine, by the Little League Field. The event is sponsored by the Northampton and Lehigh County Lions Clubs. The Bangor, Richmond, Plainfield, Bushkill and Nazareth Lions Clubs will supply refreshments and walk to support the endeavor. The Bangor High School Leo and Plainfield Leo Clubs participate. Church groups and Scout Groups are invited to participate to help raise funds. All proceeds must be used for vision related projects. For more information, call 610-588-5639 and leave a message.

Duffield Looking For Donations To Update Landscaping at Bangor Public Library

Justins Eagle Scout Project In Need of Renovations
When Justin Duffield was a senior at Bangor High School, he turned the property next to the Bangor Public Library, into a beautifully landscaped parking lot.. This was Justins Eagle Scout project. Now, nine years later, the lot is need of landscaping, stone, mulch and landscape lighting, as well as paint for the sign and railing. David Duffield, Justins father, helped him then and would like to update the property now. Any individual or business that would like to help with materials, donations, time, or anything else can call Dave at 570-801-32237.

Sears Treadmill Exerciser: Pr-Form Crosswalk 405E. Need to pick up. $250. Leave a message: 610-588-1649. (3/4) FREE Wood Pallets: you pick For Sale: Air compressor: up. Call 610-863-3055. (3/4) $100; Noritake ivory bone china heirloom, setting for 12 plus For Sale: Hamilton Beach soup dishes: $150. Call 570toaster oven: $10; Toshiba 36 807-4954. (3/4) TV: $100; 2 Fisher Price toy boxes/book shelves: $25 ea. FREE: 50 Toshiba high Call 610-588-0138. (4/4) definition DLP projection TV. Works well. Needs new projecWomens Western Ankle tion lamp. Info avail. on how to Boots: red, 8, med.; green, purchase the lamp. Call 8.5, med.; blue, 8.5 med. $25 between 8am & 4pm: 610-588ea. Call 610-863-7589. (4/4) 3050. (3/4) Electric Dryer: GE profile, white. $100. Call 610-8636143. (4/4) Vintage Items: 1940s childs occasional cards scrapbooks, 2: $20 & 10. Photo albums, early 1900s & 1940s, 3: $10 & $20. Call 610-759-7295. (4/4) For Sale: Technics keyboard w/ stand: $100; 2 Artley clarinets: $50. Call 610-8634734. (4/4) Binding for Rugs, Chair Pads, etc. All colors, patterened material. Call 610588-8209. (2/4) For Sale: Avon, full decantors: $3; Full size comforter, brown floral: $30; Kenmore fridge, freezer on top, 17.5 cubic ft.: $125; Tan leather recliner: $50; 7 artificial Christmas tree w/ light: $25. Call 610-7594719. (4/4)

Sofa: pink, blue & green. Steel flex, 3-cushion, camel back, arm covers. Exc. cond. $350 OBO. Call 570-992-0233. (2/4) For Sale: 60s & 70s rock & roll albums--Vanilla Fudge, Cowsills: $50 ea. OBO; Popular electronics magazines, 66-67, good cond.: $5 ea. OBO. Call 610-759-0819. (2/4) Folding Travel Wheel Chair: light weight. $100. Call 610588-5649. (2/4)

Tanning Bed & Booth: 1 tanning bed, 10 yrs old. 1 Peacock stand-up tanning booth, 10 yrs old. $800 ea. OBO. Call 570-897-7618. (1/4)

Guitar Amp: classic 1970s Ampeg. Tube type. Reverba Rocket II. 75 watt w/ vibrato & FREE Upright Player Piano: echo on foot switch. Blue grill. sat idle 8 yrs; played well in Like new; works perfect. $600 past. Needs work. 12 extra OBO. Call 610-759-0819. (2/4) scrolls. You haul. Call 610588-2118. (3/4) FREE Viscount Organ: multiinstrument sounds. Needs Full-Size Headboard: Doral, some work. Call 610-588-3252. tubular, wrought iron w/ black (2/4) walnut posts. In box; never used. $130. Call 610-588-2575. For Sale: New, heavy punch(3/4) ing bag & gloves, home gym: $250 takes all; Treadmill: $100; For Sale: Beautiful 7 mounted Day bed: $50. Call 610-863sailfish: $200; Elk & moose 6758. (1/4) antlers: $75 ea.; Mounted northern seagull: $75. Call FREE Hostas: at least 12 large 610-863-5016. (3/4) plants. You must remove. Call 610-863-4734. (1/4) Complete King-Size Bed Set: quilt, shams, pillows, sheets. Mandolin: Italian-made, round Teal, flowered. $100. Call 610- back. $125. Call 610-863-4734. 588-6254. (3/4) (1/4) Small Fridge: perfect for dorm. 3.9 cu. ft. White, Haier w/ small freezer compartment. Good cond. $55. Call 610-588-4827. (1/4) For Sale: 39000 Union Special Merrow sewing machine: $250; 1 1/2 hp Curtis air compressor: $200; Path Master tread exerciser, like new: $200; Elec. motors, various speeds: make offer; Mixed golf clubs & bag: make offer. Call 610-588-2807. (1/4)

Spring Spaniel Puppies: AKC 2001 Kawasaki ZX6-R: less registered. Shots, wormed. Ready to go. Call 610-863Flex-o-Ladder: 12. Like new. than 12,000 mi. Very good 8784 or 610-392-0692. (1/1) cond. $2800. Call 610-360$35. Call 610-588-0138. (1/4) 5350. (4/4) Kittens: need loving homes! 2 Power Chair: used approx. 5 orange, 1 black w/ white & 1 mo. Asking $900. Call 484- 1985 Harley Davidson Wide black & gray. Call 610-463Glide: evo, black, solid Fatboy 546-9026. (1/4) wheels. Kick start, open 5081. (1/4) Harmar Lift: for vehicle. Asking primary, drag bars, new FREE Kittens: lovable & cute $600. Call 484-546-9026. (1/4) inspection & tires. Very good colors. Needs a good home. cond. $4800. Call 610-216Used to other animals. Call 0664. (2/4) 570-656-0061. (2/4) 1990 Harley Davidson Sportster: fresh 89 S&S motor, FREE Kittens: to a good 1987 Honda Civic: 65,050 mi. custom paint. $4500 firm. Call home. 1 male, tiger stripe & 1 Orig. owner, garage kept. before 7pm: 570-897-6064. female, white w/ gray stripes. Approx. 16 wks. Call 610-588$4500. Call 610-863-4609. (2/4) 8597. (2/4) (4/4) 2001 Harley Davidson Sport1974 Block Heads: and many ster: $4300 OBO. 2011 new parts, still in boxes. $475 Sportster parts: frame, OBO. Call 610-863-5506. (4/4) fenders, tanks & more. Call 610-588-8031. (1/4) 2005 Chrysler Town & Country Van: good cond. Garage kept. Call FMI: 610-498-5730. (4/4) 1967 Pontiac GTO: all orig., 1 August 19-21, 9am-4pm owner. 400 engine, 335 hp. Auto AC. Asking $29,900. Call 2241 Lake Minsi Dr., Bangor Table Saw, Drill Press, Mower 973-479-1536. (2/4) Parts, etc. 1995 Ford Thunderbird LX: August 20, 8am 3.8L, 6 cyl, 2 dr coupe. Re-built 1483 2nd St., Pen Argyl trans., new brakes, good tires, snows on rear, good battery. Lots of Old & New Things, HH Items, etc. Starts easy & runs well. Good 1st car. 25 mpg! $1300 OBO. August 20, 9am-2pm Call 610-588-5147. (2/4) 235 N. Northampton St., Bangor. RD: August 21 1999 Ford F250: reg. cab. Triton V8. 27,000 orig. mi. Ceiling Fans, Baby Clothes, Great plow truck; Fisher plow Toys, HH Items, Books, Vinyl Flooring, Afghans, etc. kit ready, no blade. 4WD, hitch & 5th wheel ready. Newly detailed. New battery, under- August 20 & 21, 9am-4pm 69 N. 1st St., Bangor coated, recent inspection. RD: August 27 & 28 $5950. Leave msg: 610-588Poker Machine w/ Chips. 0284. (1/4) A Little Bit of Everything!

Moving Sell: Maple china breakfront: $150; Cedar wardrobe: $100; 1950s chair: $35; Berkline reclining sofa & reclining loveseat: $300; Sears lawn tractor, 19.5 hp, 42 cut: 13 Color Sony TV: $35. Call $350. Call Mike: 610-863-8399. 570-992-0233. (2/4) (3/4) LR Set: 4 pc., micro-suede. Clean, good shape. Must sell. $400 OBO. Leave a msg: 815-370-1583. (4/4) Moving Sale: electric stove, BR set, LR sectional, Aero. & AE boys & girls clothes, PS2 w/ games, Guitar Hero & Rock Band, DVDs, games. Too much 55 Gal. Aquarium: oak stand, to list. Call FMI or to make an hood w/ light, 2 filters & heater. appt.: 610-509-0248. (2/4) $150 OBO. Call 610-5734455. (3/4) For Sale: Apt. size washer/dryer: $400; New love For Sale: Kenmore micro- seat: $75; Coffee table, smoked wave, like new: $100 (orig. glass: $40; New piano w/ $220); Panasonic microwave, bench: $300; Green dinette like new: $75 (orig. $169). Call table & 4 chairs: $75; Single 610-588-0138. (4/4) bed: $25; 47 TV: $100; Computer desk: $20. Call 570Desk, Padded Chair & 6- 421-7047. (2/4) Shelf Bookcase: wood. Great cond. Exc. for childs BR. $100 Moving Sale: Gas stove: $100; OBO. Call 908-362-6522 or Refrigerator: $125; Washer & 201-874-7822. (4/4) Dryer: $90 ea. or $160 for set; Dish washer: $100; 2 Kitchen Aluminum Storm Windows: sets: $150 ea.; Wall unit: $150; approx. 31 x 62. Complete, DR Table w/ 6 chairs & china used. 8 units at $25 ea. You cabinet: $700. Much more. Call pick up. Call 610-588-2604. between 8am & 10pm: 610(4/4) 599-5007 or 610-462-5139. (2/4) Bathroom Sink: chrome legs. Call 610-588-7404. (3/4) Furniture: white rattan over steel frame. 82 sofa; chair; For Sale: Set of dishes for 12: glass-top, 5-shelf etagere; $45; Two 3-tier tables: $6. Call cocktail table; 2 end tables. 610-599-6971. (3/4) Suitable for sunroom or LR. Like new. $900 (orig. $4500). Office Copy Machine: has all Call 610-625-0726 or 570-807features. Still under warranty. 4867. (2/4) Retailed for $1998.98; will sacrifice for $398. Will deliver if Portable AC: 9,000 BTUs. needed. Call JD: 570-676- New; used 5 days. $400. Call 4008. (3/4) 484-281-3443. (2/4)

Moving Sale August 27, 8am-2pm For Sale: sofa & chair w/ new 15 Wood Ave., Pen Argyl upholstery, full mattress & Dishes, Lawn Mower, boxspring, antique furniture, Furniture, HH Items, etc. mirrors, canning jars, crafts. 2000 John Deere Sabre Call, leave a msg: 610-588Riding Mower: needs carbu- Every Weekend, 9am-3pm 7321. (1/4) retor & battery. As is: $300. 426 Washington Blvd., Bangor For Sale: Elec. player piano: Call 610-393-2185. (3/4) New stuff every week! $1,000 (orig. $3,000); Homelite weed wacker, needs tune up: Lawn Tractor: 38 cut, 12 hp, $65; Shop Smith 5-in-1: $900 5 spd. Elec. start, new battery. Advertise Your Yard Sale in OBO (orig. $1200). Call 610- $600. Call 610-863-0901. (2/4) The PRESS Classifieds! 217-5614. (1/4) www.thepressnewsonline.com Its FREE!