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Call The Numbers Below For Help
With Any of these Issues..........
Victim/Witness Assistance
Phone: 610-829-6645
Domestic Violence
Turning Point of the Lehigh Valley, Inc.
24 Hour HOTLINE: 610-437-3369
Sexual Assault
HOTLINE: 610-437-6611
Drunk Driving
HOTLINE: 610-437-6111
MADD - 610-770-9559
Child Abuse
HOTLINE: 610-437-6611
Elder Abuse
HOTLINE: 610-252-9060
Other Victims of Violence
HOTLINE: 610-437-6611
Crime Victim's Compensation
HOTLINE: 610-437-6611
Drug & Alcohol Abuse
(610) 923-0394
Crisis Intervention
Telephone
24 Hours: 610-252-9060
Northampton County Drug and Alcohol Division
Telephone:610-559-3270
Bethlehem Recovery Center
(610) 849-2209
Northampton County Mental Health
2801 Emrick Boulevard, Bethlehem, PA
Telephone - 610-829-4840
Crisis Intervention
24 Hours 610-829-4841
With Any of these Issues..........
Victim/Witness Assistance
Phone: 610-829-6645
Domestic Violence
Turning Point of the Lehigh Valley, Inc.
24 Hour HOTLINE: 610-437-3369
Sexual Assault
HOTLINE: 610-437-6611
Drunk Driving
HOTLINE: 610-437-6111
MADD - 610-770-9559
Child Abuse
HOTLINE: 610-437-6611
Elder Abuse
HOTLINE: 610-252-9060
Other Victims of Violence
HOTLINE: 610-437-6611
Crime Victim's Compensation
HOTLINE: 610-437-6611
Drug & Alcohol Abuse
(610) 923-0394
Crisis Intervention
Telephone
24 Hours: 610-252-9060
Northampton County Drug and Alcohol Division
Telephone:610-559-3270
Bethlehem Recovery Center
(610) 849-2209
Northampton County Mental Health
2801 Emrick Boulevard, Bethlehem, PA
Telephone - 610-829-4840
Crisis Intervention
24 Hours 610-829-4841
Help Hotline
Help Hotline
PICTURES WANTED of the interior of G. C. Murphy store in Bangor. Contact Reed Treible 610-588-7386 or basehit3@epix.net Today's Weather
Hazardous Weather Advisory
Travel Alerts.......PENNSYLVANIA
Washington Twsp Santa Breakfast.....Washington Township Fire Co. held its annual Pancake Breakfast with Sunday. PHOTO GALLERY Sbtt Photo Allison Moyer
PAHS Music Concert.......![]() Pen Argyl High School held music concert Saturday at Wind Gap Middle School. PHOTO GALLERY Sbtt Photo Emily Dario
Slate Belt Rotary Santa Breakfast .......![]() The Slate Belt Rotary held its annual breakfast with Santa at the Scorecard Saturday. PHOTO GALLERY Sbtt Photo Emily Dario
Breakfast With Santa......![]() Breakfast with Santa was held at the First UMC in Bangor Saturday. PHOTO GALLERY Sbtt Photo Allison Moyer
Pen Argyl Christmas Party......![]() Tom Yurasits adds a magical touch to Pen Argyl's Christmas party held Friday night at Weona Park. PHOTO GALLERY Sbtt Photo Emily Dario
Recent Stories of Slate Belt Interest.......
(Click "+" to Open, click "-" to close) FUNDING FOR LAKE MINSI, BEAR SWAMP PARK
![]() Lamont McClure and the Department of Parks & Recreation are pleased to announce the awarding of $275,000 in grants from the Pennsylvania Department of Conservation & Natural Resources (DCNR).
“The future of Northampton County is green,” says Lamont McClure. “It is important that we act now to preserve our open spaces and natural land. These grants will help ensure that our parks will be around for future generations to enjoy.” One grant, for $75,000, will be used to prepare a Greenway and Stewardship Plan for Minsi Lake Park, Bear Swamp Park and Tott’s Gap Corridor. All three sites are located in Upper Mount Bethel Township. The other grant, for $200,000, will be used for improvements to Minsi Lake Park. In March 2018, Northampton County Council released $500,000 as matching funds for grants from DCNR and other organizations. Combined with state funds of $4,000,000, the money will be used for dam structure improvements and rejuvenation of the surrounding park lands. Minsi Lake is one of only two public lakes in Northampton County. It was built by the PA Fish & Boat Commission (PFBC) in 1970 for public recreation, and consists of a 117-acre lake maintained by PFCB, and 194 acres of surrounding parkland which is leased by the County. When completed, improvements to the site will include a fishing pier, kayak launch, hiking trails, picnic areas and restrooms. In-lake habitats for fish and turtles are also being constructed with donations raised by Friends of Minsi Lake (FOML), a 501c3 organization. After the PA Department of Environmental Protection deemed the dam structurally deficient, the lake was drained in the spring of 2017 with over 5,000 pounds of fish relocated elsewhere. The dam project is scheduled to be completed in the fall of 2019 with a new spillway which can better withstand a maximum flood event. Lake Minsi’s east shore is currently open to the public for hiking, birdwatching and other recreational activities WNV Positive Tests Up 500%
![]() Pennsylvania’s Department of Environmental Protection (DEP), has released the final counts for their surveys of West Nile Virus (WNV). With the wet weather, 2018 was one of the worst years to date for mosquitoes carrying the virus. A sampling of Northampton County mosquito pools turned up 83 positive results compared to only 18 reported in 2016. “We take any threat to public health seriously,” says County Executive Lamont McClure. “Northampton County is committed to preventing the transmission of West Nile Virus to humans..." Across Pennsylvania in 2018, there were 115 human cases of WNV recorded, with 8 deaths. The DEP reported a total of 107 avian (bird) cases and 108 veterinary cases of the virus. No human, avian or veterinary cases of WNV were reported in Northampton County. WNV was first detected in the U.S. in 1999 and affects birds, humans, horses and other mammals. In humans, 80% of the cases are show no symptoms and 20% involve non-neuroinvasive illness. Less than 1% of cases result in conditions such as encephalitis which can cause paralysis and even death. There were nationwide epidemics of the virus in 2003 and 2012. Adult mosquito surveys are conducted from May through October, testing them for mosquito-borne diseases. Field Techs focus first on standing water, where mosquitoes lay their eggs, taking samples to test for the presence of the virus. Spraying does not take place until an action threshold, a high enough percentage of positive mosquitoes indicating a threat of humans, is reached. This August, high numbers of positives were detected in the Lehigh Valley so spraying began in hot spots. Homeowners should drain any source of standing water on their property, including turning over buckets and pools and tossing unnecessary items and trash. Toys, pots, cans, tire swings and plugged gutters make for excellent mosquito breeding habitats. Mosquitoes can breed in as small a space as a soda bottle cap. It's Getting Chilli
![]() Ticket proceeds from Bangor Trust Brewing's "It's Getting " Chilli festival for charity were donated to Liberty Fire Company in Bangor. Liberty members above included Mike Pinto, Scott Sylvester RIT Captain, (front row), Pete Scarfaro Liberty Treasurer, Leo Bongiorno Co-Owner Bangor Trust, Traci McGinty Co-Owner Bangor Trust, Matt Pinto 2nd Lt Liberty, Jeff Altorfer.
Awards For "It's Getting Chilli" Bangor Trust Brewing hosted it's first annual "It's Getting Chili" Festival and Competition for charity on Sunday, November 11, 2018. Members of the Historical Bangor Business Association participated and the Broadway Pub hosted competitors and coordinated in marketing efforts for the community event. Ticket proceeds were donated to Bangor's Liberty Fire Department. More than 18 professional and amateur chili vendors from all over the Lehigh Valley and Slate Belt participated to win in 4 categories. Awards were given for the following: "People's Choice Overall Winner" which was a tie awarded to both Little Creek Bar B Cue for their 3-Bean Brisket Chili and Grace on Broadway with their Lava Chili, "Mayor's Choice" which was won by Rendell Hoagland with his Smoked Sausage & Beef chili, "Most Unusual" captured by Little Creek Bar-B-Cue, and "Spiciest" won by Liberty Fire Company with their 5 Alarm Chili. Prizes for winners included gift cards to area businesses, prizes and bragging rights! Nearly 100 participants enjoyed the beautiful weather, strolled Broadway tasting chili and voting at Bangor Trust Brewing, Broadway Pub, Grace on Broadway and Pies to Die For Cafe. Grants for Safety & Violence Reduction![]() Harrisburg – Local municipalities, colleges and community groups are encouraged to apply for grants to boost safety and reduce the risk of violence.
The grants will be offered as part of a new program that was included in this year’s state budget to improve school safety and combat community violence. A total of $7.5 million will be awarded statewide during this fiscal year through June 30 to support community violence prevention programs. Applications will be accepted until February 7, 2019. Eligible uses for the grants include mentoring services and other intervention services for at-risk children and families; promoting communication between school entities and law enforcement; linking the community with local trauma support and behavioral health systems; and other programs designed to reduce community violence. An additional $52.5 million in grants will be awarded to school districts to improve school safety throughout this fiscal year. The first round of these school safety grants was announced in October. Applications and more information about the grants are available on the Pennsylvania Commission on Crime and Delinquency’s website at www.pccd.pa.gov under the School Safety and Security heading. Forced to Walk to School![]() A 10-year-old Ohio girl stepped out of line and was forced to walk 5 miles to school in near-freezing temperatures. Matt Cox, of Swanton, Ohio, decided to teach his daughter a lesson Monday after she was kicked off her school bus for bullying another student. It’s the second time this year she’s been kicked off the bus. “Bullying is unacceptable … especially in my household,” Cox can be heard saying in the now-viral Facebook video explaining his actions, knowing it would prompt debate among other parents. “SO today, my beautiful daughter, is going to walk five miles to school in 36 degree weather.” As his daughter walked to school toting a yellow backpack, Cox followed behind slowly in his vehicle. He gave a running commentary along the way, condemning bullying. The 5-mile walk was spread out over his daughter’s three-day bus suspension, Toledo ABC affiliate WTVG reported. Along with the video, which has been viewed over 16 million times and received over 66,000 comments, Cox added an update to the story. “UPDATE: lesson learned! Still has all her extremities intact is happy and healthy and seems to have a new outlook on bullying as well as a new appreciation for some of the simple things in life she used to take for granted,” he wrote. Despite negative commentary Cox thought he’d receive, the stern dad was praised on social media. “Well done mate!, totally empathize, kids today have a too much of a sense of entitlement and feel they are able to do whatever they want without repercussions, I’m glad your daughter learned her lesson and she’ll grow up to be a fine adult because your teaching her the consequences of her actions, I applaud you sir,” one Facebook user wrote. Other social media users called him an amazing father, a rock star, and applauded his great parenting. “I'm just trying to raise them to treat others as they would want to be treated themselves and I hope other parents stand up and hold their kids accountable maybe this next Generation wouldn't be the way they are today,” Cox responded to one of the supportive comments.
News Shorts.........
Santa Coming to Pen Argyl
Santa Claus, with the help of the Lookout Fire Co. , will be visiting the children of Pen Argyl on a fire truck, bringing gifts to your home! To be included on the list for Santa to stop at your house, sign ups will be held on Monday December 10th and 17th from 6 - 7:30 pm at the Lookout Fire Co. Social Hall on North Robinson Ave. All gifts must be wrapped when signing up, and we will only be accepting one gift per child. This is only for residents of Pen Argyl Borough. Donations are always appreciated but not required. December 10 Regular Eventsingo - Kunkletown Fire Co. Progressive Jackpot. 7pm
Blue Mountain Library - Open 10-12 & 6-8pm Bangor Public Library - Open 1-8 Slate Belt Senior Center - Open 8-4. Blue Valley Farm Show Bangor Borough Council - Meets Bee Hive Community Center, 7pm Upper Mount Bethel Supervisors - Meets 7:00pm Slate Belt AARP - Blue Valley Farm Show, 1:30pm Slate Belt YMCA - Open 5:00am - 9:00pm This is our calendar of regularly scheduled events. If you see any info that is incorrect or want to add a regularly scheduled event please send e-mail to sbtopics@rcn.com.
CLICK HERE FOR 45-60 DAY CALENDARSynagro Application Meeting
The next Planning Commission special meeting for the review of the proposed Synagro/GCSL Slate Belt Heat Recovery Preliminary Land Development application is confirmed for Monday, December 10, 2018 at 7:00 PM. Unless there are unforeseen circumstances, this meeting will be held at the Plainfield Township Fire Department Social Hall located at 6480 Sullivan Trail. AARP Christmas Party Slate Belt AARP Chapter 4135 will hold its Christmas Party on Dec. 10, at 1pm at Doughboys, outside of Wind Gap on 512 South. If you have not already signed up to come please call Deanna at 610-588-4623 for info. as soon as possible. The restaurant needs a count of people coming. Entertainment This Week
"Senior Citizen Day"
Please join Pen Argyl High School students for a fun-filled “Senior Day” hosted by the officers of the Class of 2021 at Pen Argyl Area High School on Wednesday, December 19, 2018 from 8:30 am to 12:30 pm. Door will open at 8:15 am. They will be serving a continental breakfast and lunch will be provided for all attendees. Other activities include quoits, tours of the building, technology lessons, musical entertainment and Bingo! This event is open to all senior citizens of the Pen Argyl Area School District. Please RSVP by December 14 as soon as possible, as space is limited! For reservations, call 610-863-1293 Extension 1. The students are looking forward to seeing all Pen Argyl Senior Citizens there. THIS DAY IN HISTORY - December 10First Nobel Prizes awarded 1901 The first Nobel Prizes are awarded in Stockholm, Sweden, in the fields of physics, chemistry, medicine, literature, and peace. The ceremony came on the fifth anniversary of the death of Alfred Nobel, the Swedish inventor of dynamite and other high explosives. In his will, Nobel directed that the bulk of his vast fortune be placed in a fund in which the interest would be “annually distributed in the form of prizes to those who, during the preceding year, shall have conferred the greatest benefit on mankind.” Although Nobel offered no public reason for his creation of the prizes, it is widely believed that he did so out of moral regret over the increasingly lethal uses of his inventions in war. Alfred Bernhard Nobel was born in Stockholm in 1833, and four years later his family moved to Russia. His father ran a successful St. Petersburg factory that built explosive mines and other military equipment. Educated in Russia, Paris, and the United States, Alfred Nobel proved a brilliant chemist. When his father’s business faltered after the end of the Crimean War, Nobel returned to Sweden and set up a laboratory to experiment with explosives. In 1863, he invented a way to control the detonation of nitroglycerin, a highly volatile liquid that had been recently discovered but was previously regarded as too dangerous for use. Two years later, Nobel invented the blasting cap, an improved detonator that inaugurated the modern use of high explosives. Previously, the most dependable explosive was black powder, a form of gunpowder. Nitroglycerin remained dangerous, however, and in 1864 Nobel’s nitroglycerin factory blew up, killing his younger brother and several other people. Searching for a safer explosive, Nobel discovered in 1867 that the combination of nitroglycerin and a porous substance called kieselguhr produced a highly explosive mixture that was much safer to handle and use. Nobel christened his invention “dynamite,” for the Greek word dynamis, meaning “power.” Securing patents on dynamite, Nobel acquired a fortune as humanity put his invention to use in construction and warfare. ALLERGIES TODAY: POLLEN DONE FOR THE SEASON
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December 10
Santa Coming to Pen Argyl
Santa Claus, with the help of the Lookout Fire Co. , will be visiting the children of Pen Argyl on a fire truck, bringing gifts to your home! To be included on the list for Santa to stop at your house, sign ups will be held on Monday December 10th and 17th from 6 - 7:30 pm at the Lookout Fire Co. Social Hall on North Robinson Ave. All gifts must be wrapped when signing up, and we will only be accepting one gift per child. This is only for residents of Pen Argyl Borough. Donations are always appreciated but not required. Synagro Application Meeting The next Planning Commission special meeting for the review of the proposed Synagro/GCSL Slate Belt Heat Recovery Preliminary Land Development application is confirmed for Monday, December 10, 2018 at 7:00 PM. Unless there are unforeseen circumstances, this meeting will be held at the Plainfield Township Fire Department Social Hall located at 6480 Sullivan Trail. AARP Christmas Party Slate Belt AARP Chapter 4135 will hold its Christmas Party on Dec. 10, at 1pm at Doughboys, outside of Wind Gap on 512 South. If you have not already signed up to come please call Deanna at 610-588-4623 for info. as soon as possible. The restaurant needs a count of people coming. December 14
Family Night: Mysterious Mammals
Family Night: Mysterious Mammals will be held Friday, December 14 at 6:30-7:30 PM at acobsburg. Get hands-on with some furs and skulls while learning about the mammals of Pennsylvania. This program is best for families with children ages 5 and up. We will be indoors for the duration of this program. Registration is required. Winter Band Concert The Bangor Area High School Bands Winter Concert will be held on Friday, December 14 at 7:30pm in the M. Craig Paine Performing Arts Theater at Bangor Area High School. The Concert and Symphonic Bands will each present their own portion of the concert. At the conclusion of the program, both groups will unite on stage for a grand finale complete with a Christmas Carol sing-along and our annual performance of Sleigh Ride conducted by a jolly special guest. Please join us on December 14 to share in the holiday joy! For more information visit: bahsbands.weebly.com December 15 & 16
Santa Gift Delivery
Santa Claus is coming to town! Mount Bethel and North Bangor Volunteer Fire Departments' Santa Gift Delivery is Saturday December 15th from 4-7pm. and Sunday December 16th from 1-4pm (Upper Mount Bethel Residents only). For a $10 per child donation, you can have a pre-wrapped gift (up to 2 gifts) delivered to your home by Santa on a Fire Truck! December 15
Homemade Christmas Cookie Sale
Ackermanville UM Church, Bangor, PA (1410 Ackermanville Rd., just off Rt. 191 in Ackermanville), Saturday Dec. 15, 9am-11:30 am. You choose the cookies you want! For more information, call 610-588-7818, www.ackermanvilleumc.org Family Fun Bingo The Lookout Fire Company #1 is proud to host our Family Fun Bingo at 1 pm on Saturday, December 15th at the Weona Park Community Center, Route 512 & South Main Street, Pen Argyl, PA Admission is $15. There will be 15 games of bingo, 50/50, bake sale and other raffles. Doors open at 11 and bingo starts at 1. Breakfast with Santa Columbia Fire Co. No. 1 is Roseto will be sponsoring a Breakfast with Santa on Saturday December 15th from 9-11am at the Roseto Municipal Building. The event is open to all children from Roseto borough as well as children and grandchildren of current Fire Co. members. Cost is FREE for those under 10. Adults and children 10 and over, the cost is $8. Please call 610-588-0597 or email kidsparty@columbiafireco.org for reservations. December 16
Christmas Jazz in Bethlehem
Christmas Jazz in Bethlehem will be held Saturday, Dec. 16 from 8 PM – 11 PM in the Christmas City of Bethlehem, PA Bring the whole family and “Countdown to Christmas” with vocalist, Corinne Mammana and pianist, Sean Gough. FREE concert, inside the ArtsQuest Center at Steelstacks. Concert Ticket Giveaway for attendees! December 17
Santa Coming to Pen Argyl
Santa Claus, with the help of the Lookout Fire Co. , will be visiting the children of Pen Argyl on a fire truck, bringing gifts to your home! To be included on the list for Santa to stop at your house, sign ups will be held on Monday December 17th from 6 - 7:30 pm at the Lookout Fire Co. Social Hall on North Robinson Ave. All gifts must be wrapped when signing up, and we will only be accepting one gift per child. This is only for residents of Pen Argyl Borough. Donations are always appreciated but not required. December 19
"Senior Citizen Day"
Please join Pen Argyl High School students for a fun-filled “Senior Day” hosted by the officers of the Class of 2021 at Pen Argyl Area High School on Wednesday, December 19, 2018 from 8:30 am to 12:30 pm. Door will open at 8:15 am. They will be serving a continental breakfast and lunch will be provided for all attendees. Other activities include quoits, tours of the building, technology lessons, musical entertainment and Bingo! This event is open to all senior citizens of the Pen Argyl Area School District. Please RSVP by December 14 as soon as possible, as space is limited! For reservations, call 610-863-1293 Extension 1. The students are looking forward to seeing all Pen Argyl Senior Citizens there. December 20
Special Workshop Meeting
A "Special Workshop Meeting" will take place at the Upper Mount Bethel Township (UMBT) Building at 7:30pm on December 20, 2018 and will feature Ron Stern of the Pennsylvania Department of Community and Economic Development. Mr. Stern has been overseeing the Upper Mount Bethel Study and will be at the Special Workshop Meeting to discuss what it takes to get a police force in place whether local, regional or by contracted police services provided by another municipality. The topic for discussion will be crime statistics in UMBT for October and November and the Call Responses by the Pennsylvania State Police. For October in Upper Mount Bethel the PSP Belfast station handled a total of 173 calls for service. The attached spreadsheet contains the significant incidents which required an investigation. · The majority of the calls for October were what the State Police consider to be minor in nature and required no formal report other than notes in their Computed Aided Dispatch (CAD) sheets such as false alarms, welfare checks, security checks at schools, traffic stops, etc. December 22
Movie Night
Beginning at 6 p.m. on Saturday, December 22, Upper Mount Bethel Township will host a Movie Night. Santa and an elf will visit Mount Bethel Vol. Fire Company, Route 611, ahead of the 7 p.m. showing of "Polar Express," a movie for the entire family. Photos with Santa are welcome. December 24
Christmas Eve Services
Richmond United Methodist Church, 8538 Delaware Drive, Bangor, Monday, December 24, 2018 4:00 PM and 7:00 PM. Join us for "The Christmas Comedian FREE". For more information, call Pastor Ed Van Arsdale at 610-588-7317. Candlelight Service of Carols The East Bangor United Methodist Community Church will have a Christmas Eve "Candlelight Service of Carols" beginning at 7:00 p.m. The church is located at 136 W. Central Ave. (Rt. 512), East Bangor, Pa. For more info, call 610-588-4453, or visit www.ebumc.org. January 1
New Year’s Day Dinner
Belfast Wesley United Methodist Church, 607 School Rd,Nazareth, Pa. will hold an All You Can Eat Pork and Sauerkraut Dinner on Tuesday, January 1 st , 2019 from 1:00PM-4:00PM. Adult- $10.00 Child 3yr-10yr- $5.00, Under 3 Free. Please call Tom for. more information 610-751-4400 January 12
Winter Bird Walk
Hosted by Waste Management's Grand Central Environmental Education Center. Like birds? Like photography? Join Jacobsburg State Park's Rick Wiltraut and WM's Adrienne Fors Saturday, January 12, 2019 at 12:00 pm for a winter bird walk around the landfill property. Guests will meet at the education center (891 Grand Central Road Pen Argyl) Bring cameras, binoculars and dress for the weather. Any cancellations, will be posted on the event page. All ages welcome. Please contact Adrienne at afors1@wm.com with any questions January 13
History of the Mummers
On Sunday, January 13th at 2:00 PM Melissa Hough will present “History of the Mummers” at the Slate Belt Heritage Center. February 16
Comedy Night Fundraiser A Comedy Night fundraiser benefiting Slater Family Network will be held Saturday, February 16, 2019 at 5 PM at the First United Methodist Church in Bangor. They hope that you'll join them for an evening of family-friendly comedy on Saturday, February 16th at 5:00 pm (doors open at 4:00). This is a fundraiser hosted by First United Methodist Church that benefits the Slater Family Network - 100% of ticket sales will go directly to Slater Family Network. Each ticket holder will be entered into our door prize drawing. Light snacks and beverages will also be available. Seating is limited. For tickets please call the church office at 610-588-4673. Tickets are $15. |
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Slate Belt Senior CenterSlate Belt Senior Center
Blue Valley Farm Show Complex 700 American Bangor Road Bangor, ph 610-588-1224
DECEMBER
SPECIAL DEC. EVENTS
Bangor Library New Books
December 6 Adult Fiction
Indian Killer by Sherman Alexie Lucky Us by Amy Bloom The House of Silk: A Sherlock Holmes Novel by Anthony Horowitz Tenth of December by George Saunders Rules of Civility by Amor Towles Adult Non Fiction Rebel Prince by Tom Bower Lies that Chelsea Handler Told Me by Chelsea Handler Ashley’s War by Gayle Tzemach Lemmon The Vegas Diaries by Holly Madison Young Adult Fiction Imadoki! Nowadays. V.5 V. 5 Poppy by Yuu Watase Angel Rock Leap by Ellen Weisberg Junior Fiction Gemma and the Ultimate Standoff by Shana Muldoon Zappa Easy Fiction Elijah’s Angel: A Story for Chanukah and Christmas by Michael J. Rosen Audio Books When Madeline Was Young by Jane Hamilton DVD’s Charlie and the Chocolate Factory Flowers in the Attic The Magdalene Sisters Blue Mt. Library New BooksAdult Fiction:
Texas Ranger, by James Patterson Believe Me, by JP Delaney Shelter In Place, by Nora Roberts The Other Woman, by Sadie Jones In His Father's Footsteps, by Danielle Steel A Double Life, By Flynn Berry Paradox, by Catherine Coulter The Late Bloomer's Club, by Louise Miller How it Happened, by Michael Koryta Rush, by Lisa Patton The Hellfire Club, by Jake Tapper In Her Bones, by Kate Moretti Not Her Daughter, by Rea Frey In the Shadow of Alabama, by Judy Reene Singer How Hard Can It Be?, by Allison Pearson A Curve in the Road, by Julianne MacLean Adult Non-fiction: Educated, by Tara Westover The Recovering, by Leslie Jamison The Restless Wave, by John McCain My Own Words, by Ruth Bader Ginsburg American Pharoah, by Joe Drape Vertical Divider
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