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SLATE BELT WEATHER AUGUST 18TODAY - Scattered showers, with thunderstorms also possible after noon. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 86. Calm wind. Chance of precipitation is 30%. New rainfall amounts of less than a tenth of an inch, except higher amounts possible in thunderstorms. TONIGHT - A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms before 9pm, then a slight chance of showers between 9pm and midnight. Partly cloudy, with a low around 66. West wind around 5 mph becoming calm in the evening. Chance of precipitation is 20%. 
The Bangor Band is practicing this week at Bangor High School. PHOTO GALLERY (New Photo Tomorrow) Sbtt Photo Mandy Heard
Growing Up in the Butcher Shop
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Senior Pets...
Lots of Life in Senior Pets
(BPT) - Every day, in shelters all across the country, senior animals are passed over by prospective pet owners. Why? Some people are looking for the energy of a new puppy or feel older dogs offer families too little time. But the truth is, providing a new home for an older animal may bring you a level of companionship you never imagined. "Any shelter worker will tell you, puppies and kittens get adopted first and older shelter pets have a higher likelihood of being euthanized," says Andrea Arden, a dog trainer who's been featured on Animal Planet and the Today Show, and spokeswoman for Tractor Supply Company's Pet Appreciation Week. "But if you're considering adoption, there are great reasons to choose a more mature pet."
Older animals can be just as cute and lovable as their younger counterparts. In fact, they often come with many wonderful qualities that take years to develop in younger animals.
Here are a few benefits to consider as you're looking for a forever friend:
Saving a life
It's no secret that senior pets are at a disadvantage in shelters. Not only do they have a lower likelihood of adoption, they are also more prone to depression and confusion as a result of their new environment. Consider how they got there; more often than not, a senior animal ends up in a shelter due to owner surrender. It could be an older owner's declining health, an unforeseen move or a sudden change in financial situation. Still, these are wonderful, loving animals that simply had no place to go. By choosing to adopt a senior pet, you're providing a second chance at life and, with that, can come a lot of fulfillment.
Say so long to training
Lucky for you, the majority of senior animals have already learned the fundamentals - everything from toilet training to various commands to leash walking. Not having to spend weeks and weeks on training can be a valuable perk of adopting a senior pet.
Age is but a number
However, should you want to teach an older dog a new trick, you're in luck. Animals can be trained at any age; in fact, more mature animals may have a longer attention span, so you may actually find it easier to teach your senior pet something new.
What you see is what you get
Adopting an older pet means its size and temperament are established, increasing your chance of finding the perfect companion for your household. Have a cat? No problem, many senior dogs have already lived in a home with felines.
Lots of love, less destruction
Senior pets are typically well past the search-and-destroy phase, minimizing the possibility of unwanted accidents and bad behavior.
Something for everyone
The mellow disposition of a senior animal makes them a great companion for people of all ages. Their lower energy level is often a perfect fit for the elderly, while their calm presence can be great for families with children.
Wonderful years ahead
Arden urges pet parents not to let the shorter lifespan of an older pet keep you from adopting one. Depending on the breed, a dog of 7 or 8 years may have at least as many good years left ahead, and most breeds of domestic cats can easily live to be 15 or older. It's also important to note that while veterinary attention and medication are needed for animals of all ages, old age doesn't necessarily mean higher costs.
"You wouldn't avoid making a human friendship just because the new person in your life is mature," Arden says. "When you adopt an older animal, you can still have plenty of time to enjoy their companionship. Because they're older, you'll be inspired to make every moment with them as loving and rewarding as possible."
Preparing for senior pets
Good nutrition and regular veterinary checkups are important for all pets, especially seniors. Look for a specialized food, such as 4health Premium Pet Food, to ensure your pet is receiving the vitamins and minerals needed to stay healthy. You can also find walk-in PetVet Clinics at Tractor Supply stores where you can save as much as 70 percent off the cost of yearly vaccinations, microchipping and other preventative treatment options.
Supporting the cause
Finding a senior pet that's right for your family is easier than you might think. During the week of Sept. 14-18, many of Tractor Supply's 1,500 stores across the country will host Pet Appreciation Week where they will feature on-site pet adoption events with community shelters and rescues, some offering senior pets. The main event on Saturday, Sept. 17, will also feature prizes, giveaways and demonstrations on pet nutrition. Check withyour local Tractor Supply store to get more details on the Pet Appreciation Week events happening near you.
Older animals can be just as cute and lovable as their younger counterparts. In fact, they often come with many wonderful qualities that take years to develop in younger animals.
Here are a few benefits to consider as you're looking for a forever friend:
Saving a life
It's no secret that senior pets are at a disadvantage in shelters. Not only do they have a lower likelihood of adoption, they are also more prone to depression and confusion as a result of their new environment. Consider how they got there; more often than not, a senior animal ends up in a shelter due to owner surrender. It could be an older owner's declining health, an unforeseen move or a sudden change in financial situation. Still, these are wonderful, loving animals that simply had no place to go. By choosing to adopt a senior pet, you're providing a second chance at life and, with that, can come a lot of fulfillment.
Say so long to training
Lucky for you, the majority of senior animals have already learned the fundamentals - everything from toilet training to various commands to leash walking. Not having to spend weeks and weeks on training can be a valuable perk of adopting a senior pet.
Age is but a number
However, should you want to teach an older dog a new trick, you're in luck. Animals can be trained at any age; in fact, more mature animals may have a longer attention span, so you may actually find it easier to teach your senior pet something new.
What you see is what you get
Adopting an older pet means its size and temperament are established, increasing your chance of finding the perfect companion for your household. Have a cat? No problem, many senior dogs have already lived in a home with felines.
Lots of love, less destruction
Senior pets are typically well past the search-and-destroy phase, minimizing the possibility of unwanted accidents and bad behavior.
Something for everyone
The mellow disposition of a senior animal makes them a great companion for people of all ages. Their lower energy level is often a perfect fit for the elderly, while their calm presence can be great for families with children.
Wonderful years ahead
Arden urges pet parents not to let the shorter lifespan of an older pet keep you from adopting one. Depending on the breed, a dog of 7 or 8 years may have at least as many good years left ahead, and most breeds of domestic cats can easily live to be 15 or older. It's also important to note that while veterinary attention and medication are needed for animals of all ages, old age doesn't necessarily mean higher costs.
"You wouldn't avoid making a human friendship just because the new person in your life is mature," Arden says. "When you adopt an older animal, you can still have plenty of time to enjoy their companionship. Because they're older, you'll be inspired to make every moment with them as loving and rewarding as possible."
Preparing for senior pets
Good nutrition and regular veterinary checkups are important for all pets, especially seniors. Look for a specialized food, such as 4health Premium Pet Food, to ensure your pet is receiving the vitamins and minerals needed to stay healthy. You can also find walk-in PetVet Clinics at Tractor Supply stores where you can save as much as 70 percent off the cost of yearly vaccinations, microchipping and other preventative treatment options.
Supporting the cause
Finding a senior pet that's right for your family is easier than you might think. During the week of Sept. 14-18, many of Tractor Supply's 1,500 stores across the country will host Pet Appreciation Week where they will feature on-site pet adoption events with community shelters and rescues, some offering senior pets. The main event on Saturday, Sept. 17, will also feature prizes, giveaways and demonstrations on pet nutrition. Check withyour local Tractor Supply store to get more details on the Pet Appreciation Week events happening near you.
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August 18, 1920 - The 19th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution was ratified, granting women the right to vote. Birthday - American explorer Meriwether Lewis (1774-1809) was born near Charlottesville, Virginia. Along with William Clark, he explored the American West, and in 1805, after a journey of over 18 months, reached the Pacific Ocean. |
Senior Living...
Secrets for Seniors to
Overcome Gym Intimidation
(BPT) - No one really relishes the idea of growing older and experiencing the health issues that can accompany aging. If there was one thing you could do to significantly improve your chances of staying mentally sharp, physically healthy and independent throughout your golden years, wouldn’t you do it?
Exercise has health benefits for people of all ages, and it’s especially important for seniors. Regular exercise can allow people 65 and older to live independently, reduce their risks of falling and breaking bones, and lower their chances of developing serious illnesses like cancer, heart disease, joint issues, diabetes and high blood pressure, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Yet only about 40 percent of Americans between 65 and 74 meet physical activity guidelines, and activity levels decrease even more as people grow older, the CDC says.
“Everyone wants to discover the fountain of youth, that medicine or treatment or face cream that will keep them looking and feeling great well into old age,” says Brian Zehetner, director of health and fitness for Planet Fitness and co-author of “Working Out Sucks (And Why It Doesn’t Have To).” “But that secret has already been discovered. It’s exercise, and it works just as well for senior citizens as it does for people of any age group.”
If you’ve never really exercised before, or want to increase your current exercise level, you may have thought about joining a gym. You may have even walked into one intending to join — and walked right back out when you saw it was crowded with young, fit people. Your experience wouldn’t be unique; a Planet Fitness survey of seniors who don’t go to the gym found more than a third say they find the gym intimidating, and more than half of those who are intimidated say they fear being judged by other members.
“We call that ‘gym-timidation,’” Zehetner says. “It’s that feeling that others in the gym will judge you for being less than perfect, and it can keep people of all ages, including seniors, from getting the exercise they need. But it doesn’t have to.”
People older than 60 who exercise on a weekly basis feel 12.3 years younger than their real age, the Planet Fitness survey found. In comparison, those who don’t exercise claim to feel only 5.6 years younger than their actual age. Gym-going seniors say they go to feel better physically (91 percent), live a longer life (70 percent), feel better mentally (64 percent) and socialize (37 percent).
Zehetner offers some advice for seniors to overcome gym-timidation:
* Start slowly. Whether you’re new to exercise in general or just new to a gym environment, everyone has limitations. It’s important to know and respect yours. It’s frustrating to injure yourself while trying to improve your health, and as you get older it takes longer to recover from injuries. Be safe and smart by going slowly, and establishing a foundation that encompasses cardiovascular conditioning, strength training and flexibility.
* Don’t be afraid to ask for help. New and unfamiliar exercise equipment can be intimidating, but it’s important to work out safely. Your gym’s trainers and staff are there to help ensure you know how to use the equipment safely and effectively.
* Don’t be too distressed or discouraged by discomfort. People of all ages can experience stiff joints, muscle soreness and other minor discomforts when they begin to exercise. These are all signs your body is aware of the stress you’re putting it through and is responding and adapting — it’s part of the process of getting more fit. Exercise will become easier over time, and it won’t take you as long to recover from discomfort.
* Find a workout buddy. Having a friend along can be motivational when you try something new. Even better, working out side-by-side with a buddy can help you measure the intensity of your workout. If you can carry on a conversation while working out, you’re getting a moderate level of activity. If you can’t talk without pausing for breath every few words, you’re getting a more vigorous workout.
* Take advantage of special promotions to try out a gym to see if it’s the right one for you. In honor of National Senior Citizens Day on Sunday, Aug. 21, anyone 60 and older can work out at a Planet Fitness location for free between Sunday, Aug. 21 and Wednesday, Aug. 31. If you decide to join a participating location, you can take advantage of a promotional pre-paid rate of just $99 for the whole year. Visit www.planetfitness.com to learn more.
Exercise has health benefits for people of all ages, and it’s especially important for seniors. Regular exercise can allow people 65 and older to live independently, reduce their risks of falling and breaking bones, and lower their chances of developing serious illnesses like cancer, heart disease, joint issues, diabetes and high blood pressure, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Yet only about 40 percent of Americans between 65 and 74 meet physical activity guidelines, and activity levels decrease even more as people grow older, the CDC says.
“Everyone wants to discover the fountain of youth, that medicine or treatment or face cream that will keep them looking and feeling great well into old age,” says Brian Zehetner, director of health and fitness for Planet Fitness and co-author of “Working Out Sucks (And Why It Doesn’t Have To).” “But that secret has already been discovered. It’s exercise, and it works just as well for senior citizens as it does for people of any age group.”
If you’ve never really exercised before, or want to increase your current exercise level, you may have thought about joining a gym. You may have even walked into one intending to join — and walked right back out when you saw it was crowded with young, fit people. Your experience wouldn’t be unique; a Planet Fitness survey of seniors who don’t go to the gym found more than a third say they find the gym intimidating, and more than half of those who are intimidated say they fear being judged by other members.
“We call that ‘gym-timidation,’” Zehetner says. “It’s that feeling that others in the gym will judge you for being less than perfect, and it can keep people of all ages, including seniors, from getting the exercise they need. But it doesn’t have to.”
People older than 60 who exercise on a weekly basis feel 12.3 years younger than their real age, the Planet Fitness survey found. In comparison, those who don’t exercise claim to feel only 5.6 years younger than their actual age. Gym-going seniors say they go to feel better physically (91 percent), live a longer life (70 percent), feel better mentally (64 percent) and socialize (37 percent).
Zehetner offers some advice for seniors to overcome gym-timidation:
* Start slowly. Whether you’re new to exercise in general or just new to a gym environment, everyone has limitations. It’s important to know and respect yours. It’s frustrating to injure yourself while trying to improve your health, and as you get older it takes longer to recover from injuries. Be safe and smart by going slowly, and establishing a foundation that encompasses cardiovascular conditioning, strength training and flexibility.
* Don’t be afraid to ask for help. New and unfamiliar exercise equipment can be intimidating, but it’s important to work out safely. Your gym’s trainers and staff are there to help ensure you know how to use the equipment safely and effectively.
* Don’t be too distressed or discouraged by discomfort. People of all ages can experience stiff joints, muscle soreness and other minor discomforts when they begin to exercise. These are all signs your body is aware of the stress you’re putting it through and is responding and adapting — it’s part of the process of getting more fit. Exercise will become easier over time, and it won’t take you as long to recover from discomfort.
* Find a workout buddy. Having a friend along can be motivational when you try something new. Even better, working out side-by-side with a buddy can help you measure the intensity of your workout. If you can carry on a conversation while working out, you’re getting a moderate level of activity. If you can’t talk without pausing for breath every few words, you’re getting a more vigorous workout.
* Take advantage of special promotions to try out a gym to see if it’s the right one for you. In honor of National Senior Citizens Day on Sunday, Aug. 21, anyone 60 and older can work out at a Planet Fitness location for free between Sunday, Aug. 21 and Wednesday, Aug. 31. If you decide to join a participating location, you can take advantage of a promotional pre-paid rate of just $99 for the whole year. Visit www.planetfitness.com to learn more.
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TRAFFIC ALERTS WEEK OF AUGUST 15
(DELABOLE ROAD (WASHINGTON TWP)
Between Between O.W. Road and Timberline Drive will experience delays and single lane restriction with stop signs 24 hours each day until further notice.
RICHMOND ROAD (LOWER MT. BETHEL)
Between Ott Drive and Miller Road will experience delays and single lane restriction 24 hours each day until further notice.
VIADUCT MESSINGER STREET BRIDGE (BANGOR)
Between South Main St and Route 191 CLOSED starting until December, 2017. Follow detours.
GRAND CENTRAL ROAD
Between Delabole Road and Mack Road will be closed to through traffic until further notice.
ROUTE 512 WIND GAP TO BANGOR
Repairs and Upgrades Through August possibly 24 hours per day. Beware of rough surfaces.
BELFAST ROAD (BUSHKILL TWP)
Between Henry Road AND Jacobsburg Road expect delays and lane restriction August 15-19 from 9:00am to 2:00pm.
ROUTE 33 NORTH (STOCKERTOWN)
Between RT 33 North AND RT 191 expect delays and lane restriction August 15-19 from 9:00am to 2:00pm.
Between Between O.W. Road and Timberline Drive will experience delays and single lane restriction with stop signs 24 hours each day until further notice.
RICHMOND ROAD (LOWER MT. BETHEL)
Between Ott Drive and Miller Road will experience delays and single lane restriction 24 hours each day until further notice.
VIADUCT MESSINGER STREET BRIDGE (BANGOR)
Between South Main St and Route 191 CLOSED starting until December, 2017. Follow detours.
GRAND CENTRAL ROAD
Between Delabole Road and Mack Road will be closed to through traffic until further notice.
ROUTE 512 WIND GAP TO BANGOR
Repairs and Upgrades Through August possibly 24 hours per day. Beware of rough surfaces.
BELFAST ROAD (BUSHKILL TWP)
Between Henry Road AND Jacobsburg Road expect delays and lane restriction August 15-19 from 9:00am to 2:00pm.
ROUTE 33 NORTH (STOCKERTOWN)
Between RT 33 North AND RT 191 expect delays and lane restriction August 15-19 from 9:00am to 2:00pm.
Free Summer Concerts
Wind Gap Summer Sounds
All start at 6pm at the park
August 21 Tower Suite ~ Jazz, Pop, R&B & Standards
All start at 6pm at the park
August 21 Tower Suite ~ Jazz, Pop, R&B & Standards
Pen Argyl Season Passes
Pen Argyl Athletic Department will be selling season passes on Saturday, August 20th from 9:00-11:00pm at Alumni Stadium and I would appreciate any publicity that you can provide.
Trinity Lutheran thanks community supporters
Trinity Lutheran Church, Bangor, recently completed its 10 week Tasty Tuesdays program and would like to extend their appreciation to all those in the community who made this program possible. ( Tasty Tuesdays is a free bag lunch program to children, their families and individuals within the Slate Belt area who are in need of a meal. ) The program was completely made possible through the generous financial support of the following organizations/businesses: Bangor Lions Club, Thrivent Financial Services, Weiss Markets, Merchants Bank, Slater Family Network, Bangor General Store(who provided the deli meat, loaves of bread and a tasty treat at the conclusion of the program) and two unnamed individuals. We had an increase of 30% in meals provided- 450, and we feel blessed to be able to reach out to our community and assist those in need.
Fishing Rods and Tackle Available
Sunday thru Saturday, 8:00 AM to 2:30 PM
Jacobsburg Visitor Center, 400 Belfast Road, Nazareth
Borrow fishing poles and tackle to use in Jacobsburg’s creeks! To borrow equipment you must provide a driver’s license or other form of state issued identification. Persons age 16 and older must possess a current fishing license to fish. Adults can help children under 16 fish without a license. Bait is not provided. For more information call 610-746-2801 or email jacobsburgsp@pa.gov
Jacobsburg Visitor Center, 400 Belfast Road, Nazareth
Borrow fishing poles and tackle to use in Jacobsburg’s creeks! To borrow equipment you must provide a driver’s license or other form of state issued identification. Persons age 16 and older must possess a current fishing license to fish. Adults can help children under 16 fish without a license. Bait is not provided. For more information call 610-746-2801 or email jacobsburgsp@pa.gov
Carousel and Golf Course Open
The National Historical Registered Carousel and Golf Course at Weona Park, Pen Argyl will be open Wednesday-Friday evenings 3 P.M.-9 P.M; Saturday and Sundays 12 Noon – 9 P.M., weather permitting. Carousel Rides are $1. A round of golf is $5 per person. Please note the first 9 holes of Weona Park Golf is handicap accessible.
Bangor Park 2016 Summer Events
August 20th: Pooch Plunge at Pool
The last day of the pool season is one for our furry friends. Come out with man’s (or women’s) best friend and enjoy one of the last days of summer with a doggie swim day!
Anyone interested in volunteering for the Park Board or any of these events can contact Debbie Smith at bangorparkboard@gmail.com or 610-751-7692
The last day of the pool season is one for our furry friends. Come out with man’s (or women’s) best friend and enjoy one of the last days of summer with a doggie swim day!
Anyone interested in volunteering for the Park Board or any of these events can contact Debbie Smith at bangorparkboard@gmail.com or 610-751-7692
BAHS School Marching Band Uniform Fund Drive
The Bangor Area High School Marching Band uniforms, which are modeled after Her Majesty’s Royal Welsh Guard, pay tribute to the heritage of Bangor, PA. After years of normal wear and tear, the uniforms must be replaced. The new uniforms will continue to use the same style.
The Slater Band Boosters have initiated a fund drive to support this effort. The Boosters will appreciate any donations, small or large, to this cause.
The names of contributors will be acknowledged in concert programs during the 2016-2017 school year. Names of contributors at higher levels will be memorialized on a plaque to be displayed in the theater wing of the high school.
More information is available at www.bahsbands.weebly.com. Send your tax deductible contributions to:
Slater Band Boosters, Uniform Drive c/o Charlie Cole , 608 Shawnee Street, Roseto, PA 18013
The Slater Band Boosters have initiated a fund drive to support this effort. The Boosters will appreciate any donations, small or large, to this cause.
The names of contributors will be acknowledged in concert programs during the 2016-2017 school year. Names of contributors at higher levels will be memorialized on a plaque to be displayed in the theater wing of the high school.
More information is available at www.bahsbands.weebly.com. Send your tax deductible contributions to:
Slater Band Boosters, Uniform Drive c/o Charlie Cole , 608 Shawnee Street, Roseto, PA 18013
Prescription Drug Take-Back Box
The Slate Belt Regional Police Department has a prescription drug “Take-Back “box at their 6292 Sullivan Trail, Nazareth, Pa office (Plainfield Township Municipal Building). Contact information for the SBRPD is: 911 (Emergency), 610-759-8517 (Non-Emergency), 610-759-8523 (Fax) and 1-888-823-4978 FREE (Non-Emergency Toll Free)
Slate Belt Heritage Center Events Schedule
Thursday, September 8, 7 PM - "History and Preservation of Greenwalk Trout Hatchery" - Presented by Jackie and Ty Bartosh. The impact of the fishing industry and its benefits on the environment will be explained.
Thursday, October 13, 7 PM - "Annual Heritage Haunted Tour".
Thursday, November 10, 7 PM - Veterans Program
Sunday, December 11, 2 PM - TBA
Sunday, January 8, 2 PM - "Show & Tell" - Audience interaction: bring an artifact or family treasure and share its significance
Thursday, October 13, 7 PM - "Annual Heritage Haunted Tour".
Thursday, November 10, 7 PM - Veterans Program
Sunday, December 11, 2 PM - TBA
Sunday, January 8, 2 PM - "Show & Tell" - Audience interaction: bring an artifact or family treasure and share its significance
Totts Gap Arts Events Schedule
Classes Begin September 12; Mural Dedication Day September 17; Annual Scholarship Dinner November 12; Community Open House December 11
Bangor High School Class of 1966 Reunion
The Bangor High School Class of 1966 will hold their 50th Reunion on Saturday October 8, 2016 @ the Delaware Water Gap Country Club (Wolf Hollow). Cocktails and Class Picture will be at 6:00 PM with Buffet Dinner to follow @ 7:00 PM. The night before, on October 7, the class will attend the Bangor High School football game and sit as a group. They will then have a get together at Liberty Fire Hall after the game.
In honor of this being the 50th Reunion, the class will be the guests at this years Bangor High School Graduation and will sit as a group. Time and definite date still to be determined.
The class is seeking a current address for the following classmates: Sondra Buskirk Baier, Jacqueline Williams Bartosh, Patricia Pysher Bennett, Robert Mack, Charlene Pasqualino, Linda Repsher Silvius, Linda Meixsell Yeakel, Richard Danner, Glenda Dunk, James, Folk, James LaBarre, Diana Galatioto, Donna Davidson Edwards, David Tieff, Mikael Turner, & Thomas Kittle.
Please contact Karen Brewer @ 610-588-8615 or 484-894-5661 with information.
In honor of this being the 50th Reunion, the class will be the guests at this years Bangor High School Graduation and will sit as a group. Time and definite date still to be determined.
The class is seeking a current address for the following classmates: Sondra Buskirk Baier, Jacqueline Williams Bartosh, Patricia Pysher Bennett, Robert Mack, Charlene Pasqualino, Linda Repsher Silvius, Linda Meixsell Yeakel, Richard Danner, Glenda Dunk, James, Folk, James LaBarre, Diana Galatioto, Donna Davidson Edwards, David Tieff, Mikael Turner, & Thomas Kittle.
Please contact Karen Brewer @ 610-588-8615 or 484-894-5661 with information.
Portland Girl Scout Troop Looking for New Members
The Portland Girl Scout Troop is looking for any interested girls in grades 4th thru 8th that would like to join their troop. The troop members are Juniors and Cadets. If you have a daughter that is younger than 4th grade you may contact the troop leader for more information. Meetings are held at the Portland Borough Hall located at 206 Division Street. Please contact the troop leader Pam at 484-764-2046 or pamelabossert88@gmail.com for more information.
Stay At Home Moms Group
If you are a stay at home mom in the Slate Belt Area and are looking for events to socialize and build friendships for yourself and your child/children you may be interested in joining this group of moms. The meetings will be held at various local spots and during school hours. For more information go to, www.meetup.com and search for Slate Belt Stay At Home Moms.
Weona Park Yoga
Yoga at the Community Center- Mondays and Thursdays, 6 P.M. to 7 P.M. $10 per session.
Clean Slate Yoga
A Clean Slate is offering a 6 week Yoga Class, Tuesdays from 5-6 pm. First Come First Serve. For details call 610-452-9348.
Musical Instrument Collection Drive
The BAHS Alumni Association is running a drive to collect used musical instruments to be donated to Bangor’s elementary band program. The instruments will be used as loaners for students who cannot afford to buy or rent them. We will take them regardless of their condition. If you have a musical instrument that is gathering dust, and you want to make a difference in a child’s life, call 610-588-5198. We will pick them up or tell you where you can drop them off. Let’s keep the music coming!
Your donations may be tax deductible.
Visit slateralums.com for more information.
Your donations may be tax deductible.
Visit slateralums.com for more information.
August 18
Full moon Gathering
Columcille will begin gathering for the 'Full Sturgeon Moon' in the circle of stones at 7:30pm on Thursday, August 18th with the Celebration beginning at 8:00pm. The Gathering is open to all who feel called to participate in welcoming and honoring Grandmother Moon and her healing energies. If weather is a problem we will gather in the Chapel.
They welcome all who wish to bring their drums, flutes and other musical instruments. Please bring any poem, song, chant or story you would like to share as well as your crystals, gems, etc. for cleansing by the Full Moon energies.
Of course, this will be followed by a sharing of 'Tea and Treats' - bring your favorite treat!
No need to RSVP - your presence is all that is required.
They welcome all who wish to bring their drums, flutes and other musical instruments. Please bring any poem, song, chant or story you would like to share as well as your crystals, gems, etc. for cleansing by the Full Moon energies.
Of course, this will be followed by a sharing of 'Tea and Treats' - bring your favorite treat!
No need to RSVP - your presence is all that is required.
August 19
Used Book Sale
The East Bangor United Methodist Community Church is holding a "Used Book Sale" on Friday, August 19th from 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. and Saturday, August 20th from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Remaining books will be $5.00 per bagful on Monday, August 22nd from 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. There will be books for children and adults, all at bargain prices. Baked goods will also be for sale on Friday and Saturday. Donations will be accepted from August 8th-August 16th. To donate, call Lisa at 610-588-8881. The church is located at 136 W. Central Ave. (Rt. 512), East Bangor, PA. For more info., visit www.ebumc.org.
August 20
Bangor Elks Bingo
The Bangor Elks Lodge, 120 Broadway Bangor will hold a bingo night Saturday, August 20. Kitchen Opens 6:00. Bingo starts at 7 $20 includes specials
Park Pooch Plunge
Bangor Park's 2nd Annual Pooch Plunge will be Saturday, August 20th from 1pm to 3pm. Cost is $3 per dog. Dogs must be up to date with their vaccinations. Vendors will be there selling their doggie treats, accessories and services. Donations of old sheets, blankets, etc. will be accepted for local shelters. For more information call Debbie at 610-751-7692 or bangorparkboard@gmail.com
August 21
Special Music
The East Bangor United Methodist Community Church welcomes Joe Mozingo, soloist, who will offer special music at the 9:15 a.m. worship service on Sunday, August 21st. The church is located at 136 W. Central Ave. (Rt. 512), East Bangor, PA. For more info., call 610-588-4453 or visit ebumc.org.
PUMP Moving to New Location
A dedication for the new location of the Portland-Upper Mt Bethel Food Pantry (PUMP) will be held on Sunday, August 21 at 2:00 PM. The public is invited to attend the dedication. PUMP’s new location is at the Portland Hook & Ladder Co. William Pensyl Social Hall, 111 State Street, Portland.
Twenty-two years ago when Sherma LaBarre Godshalk felt the urge to help people needing food, she started PUMP with a few volunteers, a card table, and some donated canned vegetables from her church, Portland United Methodist. Sadly, Sherma died in April 2015, but her wish to see PUMP continue to help people in the Slatebelt area, continues. In recent months over 400 limited resource families from Bangor, East Bangor, Pen Argyl, Wind Gap, Portland, Upper Mt Bethel and Martins Creek communities, came to the pantry seeking help for themselves and their families.
PUMP has outgrown its current location. The board and many volunteers have spent countless hours working on a new plan. The new location will provide larger and more efficient space, better parking, easier access to the building, more efficient storage and set-up of food items, easier unloading from the food trucks, easier access for clientele to name a few benefits.
Twenty-two years ago when Sherma LaBarre Godshalk felt the urge to help people needing food, she started PUMP with a few volunteers, a card table, and some donated canned vegetables from her church, Portland United Methodist. Sadly, Sherma died in April 2015, but her wish to see PUMP continue to help people in the Slatebelt area, continues. In recent months over 400 limited resource families from Bangor, East Bangor, Pen Argyl, Wind Gap, Portland, Upper Mt Bethel and Martins Creek communities, came to the pantry seeking help for themselves and their families.
PUMP has outgrown its current location. The board and many volunteers have spent countless hours working on a new plan. The new location will provide larger and more efficient space, better parking, easier access to the building, more efficient storage and set-up of food items, easier unloading from the food trucks, easier access for clientele to name a few benefits.
Safe Haven Dog Adoption
Safe Haven Pet Rescue will hold an adoption day from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sunday, August 21, at Tractor Supply, Rt. 940, Mt Pocono.
Safe Haven will have many adorable dogs available for you to meet and get to know. Safe Haven requires a pre-adoption application with references and a home visit prior to adoption.
Safe Haven Pet Rescue is a small group of dedicated volunteers from the West End of the Poconos who save highly adoptable dogs from high kill and overcrowded shelters and finds them loving homes. Shelter killing is the number one cause of dog deaths and Safe Haven has saved more than 800 lives so far.
Safe Haven Rescue needs volunteers to help with adoption days, fundraising, transporting dogs to vets and groomers and fostering homeless dogs until they find their forever homes. Help save homeless dogs.
Saving one dog will not change the world, but for that one dog the world will change forever.
For more information about Safe Haven, and to find a list of dogs available for adoption and adoption applications, please visit www.SafeHavenPa.org . Contact Safe Haven at SafeHaven@epix.net. Join Safe Haven Pa on Facebook.or visit our website at www.boomersangels.com, find us on Facebook.ed help scheduling, please call him at 610-698-4582.
Safe Haven will have many adorable dogs available for you to meet and get to know. Safe Haven requires a pre-adoption application with references and a home visit prior to adoption.
Safe Haven Pet Rescue is a small group of dedicated volunteers from the West End of the Poconos who save highly adoptable dogs from high kill and overcrowded shelters and finds them loving homes. Shelter killing is the number one cause of dog deaths and Safe Haven has saved more than 800 lives so far.
Safe Haven Rescue needs volunteers to help with adoption days, fundraising, transporting dogs to vets and groomers and fostering homeless dogs until they find their forever homes. Help save homeless dogs.
Saving one dog will not change the world, but for that one dog the world will change forever.
For more information about Safe Haven, and to find a list of dogs available for adoption and adoption applications, please visit www.SafeHavenPa.org . Contact Safe Haven at SafeHaven@epix.net. Join Safe Haven Pa on Facebook.or visit our website at www.boomersangels.com, find us on Facebook.ed help scheduling, please call him at 610-698-4582.
Boomer's Angels Dog Adoption
On Sunday, August 21 come to Tractor Supply, Route 209, Brodheadsville from 11am- 2pm, to meet some of the beautiful loving dogs that Boomer's Angels (BAARC) have for adoption!
All of their adoptions must be pre-approved so why not fill out and application in advance. Visit www.boomersangels.com for an application.
If you’re not ready to adopt, why not try fostering? Foster homes are desperately needed so we can continue to save lives!
We provide you with everything a foster parent will need. You supply the love and a safe home until they are adopted.
Be an Angel for a homeless dog!
Boomer’s Angels is in need of volunteers to help with adoption days, fundraising, etc.
Boomer’s Angels Animal Rescue & Care was formed to give as many homeless and downtrodden animals the brightest future possible. Be an Angel for a homeless pet!
Email boomersangels@gmail.com or visit our website at www.boomersangels.com, find us on Facebook.ed help scheduling, please call him at 610-698-4582.
All of their adoptions must be pre-approved so why not fill out and application in advance. Visit www.boomersangels.com for an application.
If you’re not ready to adopt, why not try fostering? Foster homes are desperately needed so we can continue to save lives!
We provide you with everything a foster parent will need. You supply the love and a safe home until they are adopted.
Be an Angel for a homeless dog!
Boomer’s Angels is in need of volunteers to help with adoption days, fundraising, etc.
Boomer’s Angels Animal Rescue & Care was formed to give as many homeless and downtrodden animals the brightest future possible. Be an Angel for a homeless pet!
Email boomersangels@gmail.com or visit our website at www.boomersangels.com, find us on Facebook.ed help scheduling, please call him at 610-698-4582.
August 23
Summer Book Sale
The Friends of the Bangor Public Library will hold their annual Summer Book Sale during the Annual Blue Valley Farm show. Dates and hours are as follows:
Tuesday – Friday: (August 23 through 26) from 6:00 – 10:00 PM Saturday: (August 27th) from 12:00 noon until closing – “Bag Day” @ $5.00 per bag
The event is being held in the large gray display building on the upper grounds and will feature gently used books organized in all genres. For additional information contact: Karen Brewer @ 610-588-8615
Tuesday – Friday: (August 23 through 26) from 6:00 – 10:00 PM Saturday: (August 27th) from 12:00 noon until closing – “Bag Day” @ $5.00 per bag
The event is being held in the large gray display building on the upper grounds and will feature gently used books organized in all genres. For additional information contact: Karen Brewer @ 610-588-8615
Tuesday Trails
August 23, 5:30 to 7:00 PM
Get moving after work with a brisk hike at Jacobsburg! These guided monthly hikes are 2 to 2.5 miles over uneven terrain. Hikers should always bring water and sturdy boots or shoes. Dogs are welcome to hike on leash. Meet by the flag pole at the Visitor Center at 400 Belfast Rd. Registration is not required. Join the email reminder list by contacting us at 610-746-2801 or jacobsburgsp@pa.gov.
Get moving after work with a brisk hike at Jacobsburg! These guided monthly hikes are 2 to 2.5 miles over uneven terrain. Hikers should always bring water and sturdy boots or shoes. Dogs are welcome to hike on leash. Meet by the flag pole at the Visitor Center at 400 Belfast Rd. Registration is not required. Join the email reminder list by contacting us at 610-746-2801 or jacobsburgsp@pa.gov.
August 24
Identity Theft Program
State Rep. Marcia Hahn, Senator Mario Scavello and the Slate Belt Regional Police Department are hosting a 2 hour informational program on Identity Theft - August 24 from 6pm - 8pm. The program will be presented by speakers from the PA Attorney General's Office and the Northampton County Area Agency on Aging. Wednesday, Aug. 24 • 6 - 8 p.m. Hope United Church of Christ 701 Cherry St., Wind Gap
August 27
Old-Growth Forest Walk
Saturday, August 27, 10:00 AM to 12 noon
Have you ever been to an old-growth forest? Join educator Rick Wiltraut for this interpretive walk through Henry’s Woods in Jacobsburg. Learn about the ecology of, threats to, and why old-growth forests are important to many species of animals. Participants should wear sturdy hiking shoes and bring water. Registration is required For more information call 610-746-2801 or email jacobsburgsp@pa.gov.a.gov..
Have you ever been to an old-growth forest? Join educator Rick Wiltraut for this interpretive walk through Henry’s Woods in Jacobsburg. Learn about the ecology of, threats to, and why old-growth forests are important to many species of animals. Participants should wear sturdy hiking shoes and bring water. Registration is required For more information call 610-746-2801 or email jacobsburgsp@pa.gov.a.gov..
September 9
TGAI Dance
SEPTEMBER 9
Totts Gap Dance at COTA, 7 PM, $10 Admission. Presbyterian Church of the Mountain, Main Street & Church Lane, Delaware Water Gap, PA 18327. The COTA festival begins on Friday night at the Dutot Museum at 6:00 PM with a musically themed art show and reception, followed by theater, dance, poetry and classical music at the Presbyterian Church of the Mountain from 7:00 - 9:30 PM . Totts Gap Dance shares their talent with a performance during this annual show.
Totts Gap Dance at COTA, 7 PM, $10 Admission. Presbyterian Church of the Mountain, Main Street & Church Lane, Delaware Water Gap, PA 18327. The COTA festival begins on Friday night at the Dutot Museum at 6:00 PM with a musically themed art show and reception, followed by theater, dance, poetry and classical music at the Presbyterian Church of the Mountain from 7:00 - 9:30 PM . Totts Gap Dance shares their talent with a performance during this annual show.
September 10
Annual Lights of Hope
The Addict’s Mom invites you to their annual Lights of Hope event 5-7pm, September 10 at the Park & Ride in Portland followed by a candlelight vigil.
If addiction has affected you - this is an event that you don’t want to miss. Addiction is a “monster” that affects the entire family and the Addict’s Mom is here to help.
Speakers include State Representative Joe Emrick, Senator Mario Scavello, and Tim Tidman of Drug Free World.
There will be a parents Q&A with recovering addicts, Rehab Facilities, Squares of Hope, Love and Remembrance.
The Candlelight Vigil will honor, remember, and encourage with a candle, song, prayer, and lighting of candles.
Candle Colors Signify: Red - Still struggling; White - In recovery; Black - Tragically passed.
Other parts of the program include unused drug drop-off, illegal as well as illegal, as well as drug paraphernalia. Portland Police will show examples of today’s drugs and how they are used.
You may bring your own candle or purchase one at the event for $1.00. Light refreshments will also be available.
If addiction has affected you - this is an event that you don’t want to miss. Addiction is a “monster” that affects the entire family and the Addict’s Mom is here to help.
Speakers include State Representative Joe Emrick, Senator Mario Scavello, and Tim Tidman of Drug Free World.
There will be a parents Q&A with recovering addicts, Rehab Facilities, Squares of Hope, Love and Remembrance.
The Candlelight Vigil will honor, remember, and encourage with a candle, song, prayer, and lighting of candles.
Candle Colors Signify: Red - Still struggling; White - In recovery; Black - Tragically passed.
Other parts of the program include unused drug drop-off, illegal as well as illegal, as well as drug paraphernalia. Portland Police will show examples of today’s drugs and how they are used.
You may bring your own candle or purchase one at the event for $1.00. Light refreshments will also be available.
September 11
Cub and Boy Scout Fundraiser
Cub Pack 39 and Boy Scout Troop 39 of Belfast will hold a car wash and bake sale September 11 from 9-2 at Ace Hardware, Route 512. Cash is $5.00.
September 12
Dave Ramsey's Financial Peace
Dave Ramsey's Financial Peace University will be held at Richmond United Methodist University Church Monday nights 6:30-8:00PM from September 12th - November 7th. Register online at https://www.daveramsey.com/fpu/classes/1022446/atid/l_mi Questions? Contact Samantha Uhler at snuhler@spartan.northampton.edu
September 16
Richmond UMC Movie Night
Movie Night, featuring The Jungle Book at Richmond United Methodist Church is planned for Friday, September 16th: Gates open at 6PM Showtime: 7PM
Bring your chairs, lawn blankets, friends, and family for a great night out! Free will offering will be taken to benefit the youth Hot dogs, popcorn, and other snacks will be available
Bring your chairs, lawn blankets, friends, and family for a great night out! Free will offering will be taken to benefit the youth Hot dogs, popcorn, and other snacks will be available
September 17
Heritage Mural Dedication
The Heritage Mural Education Program - Mural Dedication, 11 AM. FREE, Market & South First Streets Bangor, PA 18013. The Heritage Mural Education Program at TGAI celebrates another successful mural in the Slate Belt. Learn of the heritage of the region and hear stories from residents, historians, and artists. Purchase a print of the newest mural, as well as past murals in the series, to support the program.
September 18
TGAI at Festival of the Arts
SEPTEMBER 18
TGAI & Jim Gloria at Riverside Festival of the Arts, 11 AM to 5 PM. FREE. Riverside Park, Larry Holmes Drive, Easton, PA 18042. Educational Tent. Try your hand in our Interactive scene painting/mural piece. Audience members will be encouraged to pick up the brush and try painting while standing on the canvas using brush in a bamboo stick. There will be a raffle for the completed work- $5.00 per ticket.
TGAI & Jim Gloria at Riverside Festival of the Arts, 11 AM to 5 PM. FREE. Riverside Park, Larry Holmes Drive, Easton, PA 18042. Educational Tent. Try your hand in our Interactive scene painting/mural piece. Audience members will be encouraged to pick up the brush and try painting while standing on the canvas using brush in a bamboo stick. There will be a raffle for the completed work- $5.00 per ticket.
September 23
Trapping Convention
Pennsylvania Trappers Association District 10 Fall Trapping Convention and Sportsman Show September 23rd 12noon-6pm and September 24th 8am-6pm at West End Fairgrounds 570 Fairgrounds Rd. Gilbert, PA 18331. Contact Bob Counterman 610-759-9203
Bethlehem Celtic Fest 2016
BETHLEHEM, Pennsylvania, — The Celtic Cultural Alliance (CCA) will reach its 29th year of presenting the largest free Highland Games and Celtic festival in North America during the weekend of September 23rd through the 30th. This year brings back old Celtic Classic favorites such as Timlin & Kane, Seven Nations and the Glengarry Bhoys as well as new features like Low Lily, Moxie Strings, Barrule & Calan. From bagpipes to bodrahns, fiddles to whistles, Bethlehem will be filled with foot stomping Celtic music all weekend.
A wide variety of Scottish, Welsh and Irish bands and genres will take stage this September. The complete performer line up can be found at www.celticfest.org/entertainment
Celtic Classic 2016 will also honor its traditional festival features. In addition to the U.S. National Highland Games Championship come an assortment of food styles and beverages, Celtic retail merchants, competitions and dance.
Celtic Classic runs from Friday, September 23rd through Sunday, September 25th in downtown historic Bethlehem. For more information, directions, volunteering opportunities and the weekend’s schedule, log on to www.celticfest.org. For up-to-the-minute information and updates, follow Celtic Classic on Twitter (@CelticClassic) and friend them on Facebook (facebook.com/CelticClassic).
For more information on the Parade of Shamrocks and other Celtic Cultural Alliance events, visit the organization’s website at www.celticfest.org.
A wide variety of Scottish, Welsh and Irish bands and genres will take stage this September. The complete performer line up can be found at www.celticfest.org/entertainment
Celtic Classic 2016 will also honor its traditional festival features. In addition to the U.S. National Highland Games Championship come an assortment of food styles and beverages, Celtic retail merchants, competitions and dance.
Celtic Classic runs from Friday, September 23rd through Sunday, September 25th in downtown historic Bethlehem. For more information, directions, volunteering opportunities and the weekend’s schedule, log on to www.celticfest.org. For up-to-the-minute information and updates, follow Celtic Classic on Twitter (@CelticClassic) and friend them on Facebook (facebook.com/CelticClassic).
For more information on the Parade of Shamrocks and other Celtic Cultural Alliance events, visit the organization’s website at www.celticfest.org.
September 24
Fourth Annual Pet Expo
St. John Lutheran Church, Pen Argyl 4th annual pet expo, September 24, 2016, 10:00-2:00 at the church. Pet contests, parade, blessings, area pet rescue groups. For info. Call Gail DeWitt. 610-588-7545
Thank you
Thank you
Washington Township School Reunion
Former students of the old Washington Township School will hold its second annual reunion on Saturday afternoon September 24th, 2016. More information will be available later. Tell all your fellow classmates or friends that may have gone to WTS about the reunion and the date.
Get Outdoors PA Festival
Saturday, September 24, 12:00 PM to 4:00 PM
Celebrate National Public Lands Day, National Bike to Park Day, and National Hunting & Fishing Day at this event sponsored by Senator Mario Scavello, Jacobsburg EE Center, and the Lehigh Valley Greenways Partnership. Activities will include a live animal presentation, fishing, archery, guided nature walks, and more!
The animal presentation starts at 12:30 and will be followed by a panel discussion with Senator Scavello, Chairman of the Senate Game and Fisheries Committee; PA Department of Conservation and Natural Resources Secretary, Cindy Dunn; PA Game Commission Executive Director, Matthew Hough; and PA Fish and Boat Commission Executive Director, John Arway. Each panelist will present an update and receive questions and comments from the audience. Many exhibitors will be providing hands-on activities.
Registration is not required. r more information call 610-746-2801 or email jacobsburgsp@pa.gov..
Celebrate National Public Lands Day, National Bike to Park Day, and National Hunting & Fishing Day at this event sponsored by Senator Mario Scavello, Jacobsburg EE Center, and the Lehigh Valley Greenways Partnership. Activities will include a live animal presentation, fishing, archery, guided nature walks, and more!
The animal presentation starts at 12:30 and will be followed by a panel discussion with Senator Scavello, Chairman of the Senate Game and Fisheries Committee; PA Department of Conservation and Natural Resources Secretary, Cindy Dunn; PA Game Commission Executive Director, Matthew Hough; and PA Fish and Boat Commission Executive Director, John Arway. Each panelist will present an update and receive questions and comments from the audience. Many exhibitors will be providing hands-on activities.
Registration is not required. r more information call 610-746-2801 or email jacobsburgsp@pa.gov..
Benefit Dinner Dance
A benefit dinner dance will be hledSaturday September 24, from 6-10pm at Christ Lutheran Church Social Hall , 703 S. Delaware Dr. Mount Bethel, Pa
Spaghetti Dinner, Dancing, awesome raffles and more! $14 per person call 610-588-7056 leave message to reserve seats or email jsmoke200@gmail.com
All proceeds go to PUMP, a local food pantry!
Spaghetti Dinner, Dancing, awesome raffles and more! $14 per person call 610-588-7056 leave message to reserve seats or email jsmoke200@gmail.com
All proceeds go to PUMP, a local food pantry!
Benefit Dinner Dance
A benefit dinner dance will be hledSaturday September 24, from 6-10pm at Christ Lutheran Church Social Hall , 703 S. Delaware Dr. Mount Bethel, Pa
Spaghetti Dinner, Dancing, awesome raffles and more! $14 per person call 610-588-7056 leave message to reserve seats or email jsmoke200@gmail.com
All proceeds go to PUMP, a local food pantry!
Spaghetti Dinner, Dancing, awesome raffles and more! $14 per person call 610-588-7056 leave message to reserve seats or email jsmoke200@gmail.com
All proceeds go to PUMP, a local food pantry!
Slate Belt Senior Center
Slate Belt Senior Center
Blue Valley Farm Show Complex
700 American Bangor Road
Bangor, ph 610-588-1224
Hours: 8:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M.
Blue Valley Farm Show Complex
700 American Bangor Road
Bangor, ph 610-588-1224
Hours: 8:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M.
AUGUST SCHEDULE:
Medicare Fraud Information, Wednesday, August 10, 10:15 A.M.
Cedar Crest Nursing Students assisting seniors with health questions, taking blood pressure, Tuesday, August 16 & 30, 8:00 A.M.-3:30 P.M.
Ice Cream Sodas, Thursday, August 18, 12:15 P.M.
Poker, Thursday, August 18, 12:15 P.M.
Center Closes 2:15 P.M. Friday, August 19
CENTER CLOSED, AUGUST 22-26 FOR BLUE VALLEY FARM SHOW
Medicare Fraud Information, Wednesday, August 10, 10:15 A.M.
Cedar Crest Nursing Students assisting seniors with health questions, taking blood pressure, Tuesday, August 16 & 30, 8:00 A.M.-3:30 P.M.
Ice Cream Sodas, Thursday, August 18, 12:15 P.M.
Poker, Thursday, August 18, 12:15 P.M.
Center Closes 2:15 P.M. Friday, August 19
CENTER CLOSED, AUGUST 22-26 FOR BLUE VALLEY FARM SHOW
Pen Argyl - August 2016
MTD: 2.50 YTD: 28.80 Normal: 3.90
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Blue Mt. Community Library
New Books
Adult Fiction:
Brighton, Michael Harvey
Heat & Light, Jennifer hhaigh
Close Your Eyes, Michael Robotham
Foreign Agent, Brad Thor
Glory Over Everything, Kathleen Grissom
Before the Fall, Noah Hawley
The Weekenders, Mary Kay Andrews
The Oxford Inheritance, Ann McDonald
In Twenty Years, Allison Scotch
Beijing Red, Alex Ryan
The Girl Who Wrote in Silk, Kelli Estes
Seashell Season, Holly Chamberlin
The Girl from the Savoy, Hazel Gaynor
Adult Large Print:
The Island House, Nancy Thayer
Bay of Sighs, Nora Roberts
Private: The Games, James Patterson
Dishonorable Intentions, Stuart Woods
The Rules of Love and Grammar, Mary Simses
The House of Secrets, Brad Meltzer
The Girl from Summer Hill, Jude Deveraux
Adult Non-fiction:
Framed, Robert F. Kennedy, Jr
One Child, Mei Fong
Legends & Lies - The Patriots, Bill O'Reilly
Brighton, Michael Harvey
Heat & Light, Jennifer hhaigh
Close Your Eyes, Michael Robotham
Foreign Agent, Brad Thor
Glory Over Everything, Kathleen Grissom
Before the Fall, Noah Hawley
The Weekenders, Mary Kay Andrews
The Oxford Inheritance, Ann McDonald
In Twenty Years, Allison Scotch
Beijing Red, Alex Ryan
The Girl Who Wrote in Silk, Kelli Estes
Seashell Season, Holly Chamberlin
The Girl from the Savoy, Hazel Gaynor
Adult Large Print:
The Island House, Nancy Thayer
Bay of Sighs, Nora Roberts
Private: The Games, James Patterson
Dishonorable Intentions, Stuart Woods
The Rules of Love and Grammar, Mary Simses
The House of Secrets, Brad Meltzer
The Girl from Summer Hill, Jude Deveraux
Adult Non-fiction:
Framed, Robert F. Kennedy, Jr
One Child, Mei Fong
Legends & Lies - The Patriots, Bill O'Reilly
Bangor Public Library
New Books
Adult Fiction
The Weekender by Mary Kay Andrews
Duty and Honor by Grant Blackwood
Between Heaven and Texas
A Thread of Truth
Ties That Bind by Marie Bostwick
Field of Graves by J.T. Ellison
The Pursuit by Janet Evanovich
End of Watch by Stephen King
Chasing Sunsets by Karen Kingsbury
Two Is by the Sea by Jacquelyn Mitchard
Defender by Diana Palmer
The Island House by Nancy Thayer
Journey to Minich
Birds of a Feather
An Incomplete Revenge by Jacqueline Winspear.
Adult non Fiction
A Full Life by Jimmy Carter
Strong Mothers, Strong Sons by Margaret Meeker
Bittersweet by Shauna Niequist.
Young Adult Fiction
The Isle of the Lost
Return to the Isle of the Lost by Melissa De La Cruz
Rebel of the Sands by Alwyn Hamilton
The Extra Yard by Mike Lupica
Stars above by Marissa Meyer
Drama by Raina Telgemeier
Blue Screen by Dan Wells
The Infinite Sea
The Last Star by Richard Yancey.
Junior Fiction
Beyond the Kingdoms
A Grimm Warning
The Wishing Spell by Chris Colfer
The Lightening Thief by Rick Riordan.
Easy Reader Fiction
The Thank You Book
Waiting Is Not Easy
We Are in a Book by Mo Williams.
Easy Fiction
Wiggle by Doreen Cronin
Number One Sam by Greg Pizzoli
Little Blue Truck Leads the Way
Little Blue Truck by Alice Schertle
The Crown on Our Head
You’re Here for a Reason by Nancy Tillman.
Dvds
Zootopia.
The Weekender by Mary Kay Andrews
Duty and Honor by Grant Blackwood
Between Heaven and Texas
A Thread of Truth
Ties That Bind by Marie Bostwick
Field of Graves by J.T. Ellison
The Pursuit by Janet Evanovich
End of Watch by Stephen King
Chasing Sunsets by Karen Kingsbury
Two Is by the Sea by Jacquelyn Mitchard
Defender by Diana Palmer
The Island House by Nancy Thayer
Journey to Minich
Birds of a Feather
An Incomplete Revenge by Jacqueline Winspear.
Adult non Fiction
A Full Life by Jimmy Carter
Strong Mothers, Strong Sons by Margaret Meeker
Bittersweet by Shauna Niequist.
Young Adult Fiction
The Isle of the Lost
Return to the Isle of the Lost by Melissa De La Cruz
Rebel of the Sands by Alwyn Hamilton
The Extra Yard by Mike Lupica
Stars above by Marissa Meyer
Drama by Raina Telgemeier
Blue Screen by Dan Wells
The Infinite Sea
The Last Star by Richard Yancey.
Junior Fiction
Beyond the Kingdoms
A Grimm Warning
The Wishing Spell by Chris Colfer
The Lightening Thief by Rick Riordan.
Easy Reader Fiction
The Thank You Book
Waiting Is Not Easy
We Are in a Book by Mo Williams.
Easy Fiction
Wiggle by Doreen Cronin
Number One Sam by Greg Pizzoli
Little Blue Truck Leads the Way
Little Blue Truck by Alice Schertle
The Crown on Our Head
You’re Here for a Reason by Nancy Tillman.
Dvds
Zootopia.