SLATE BELT WEATHER JUNE 2TODAY - Mostly sunny, with a high near 82. Light and variable wind becoming southeast 5 to 10 mph in the morning. TONIGHT - A chance of showers, mainly after 2am. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 60. Southeast wind around 6 mph becoming calm in the evening. Chance of precipitation is 30%. New precipitation amounts of less than a tenth of an inch possible. 
Bangor High School Honor Students......
The Bangor Girls Softball team accepts the District XI Class AAA trophy after beating defending state champion Bethlehem Catholic 6-4 Tuesday night to win the District XI AAA championship in a game played at Parkland. According to unoffical reports the Slaters will play District IV Champion Danville (11-9) on Monday. PHOTO GALLERY (New photo tomorrow) (Another photo below) Sbtt Photo Larry Cory
Bangor's Nikki Kessler executes a perfect bunt during the Slaters' 6-4 win over Beca for the District XI AAA Championship.. PHOTO GALLERY (New photo tomorrow) Sbtt Photo Larry Cory
The Civil Air Patrol and Bangor Band Members participate during the Bangor Memorial Day ceremonies held at the Bangor VFW. PHOTO GALLERY (New photo tomorrow) Sbtt Photo Larry Cory
Boy Scout Troop 33 stands at attention during the Pen Argyl Memorial Day ceremonies held at Fairview Cemetery. PHOTO GALLERY (New photo tomorrow) Sbtt Photo Larry Cory
Veterans pay tribute during the Roseto Memorial Day ceremonies.. PHOTO GALLERY (New photo tomorrow) Sbtt Photo Jennifer Trinkley
Growing Up in the Butcher Shop
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See Below
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Columns |
Senior Living...
Blurry About Cataracts?
(BPT) - Growing older means inevitable changes in your body, and you often have a clear vision of how to deal with those changes. You work out to reduce heart disease risks, eat foods that meet your changing nutritional needs, and rely on corrective lenses to help mitigate age-related vision changes.
But are you aware of your chances of developing cataracts - a clouding of the lens in the eye that affects vision - that naturally develop as you age? Or that, once cataracts develop, leaving them untreated could ultimately rob you of your eyesight? If you're not clear on how cataracts could affect your life, or what the treatment options for them are, you're not alone. In a recent survey conducted by Alcon of more than 1,000 adults aged 60 and over who have been diagnosed but not treated for cataracts, only 25 percent of respondents said they have a full understanding of the condition.
"According to Prevent Blindness, cataracts are the leading cause of blindness worldwide, yet so many people who have been diagnosed do not have an understanding of cataracts and treatment options," says Dr. Edward Holland, director of cornea services at Cincinnati Eye Institute. Dr. Holland has partnered with Alcon, the global leader in eye care and a division of Novartis, as part of the Know Your Cataract EYE-Q awareness campaign, to help educate Americans on this vision impairment.
While you can test your own Cataract EYE-Q by visiting www.CataractEYEQ.com, Dr. Holland offers some information to debunk a few additional myths.
Myth 1: Cataracts are a rare condition.
Truth: Millions of people older than 60 have cataracts. Prevent Blindness also notes that by age 80, more than half of all Americans either have cataracts or have had them removed. Even with the high prevalence of cataracts, the recent Alcon survey showed only 25 percent of respondents say they have a full understanding of the condition.
Myth 2: Cataracts are preventable.
Truth: While nearly half (45 percent) of respondents in the Alcon survey did not know that this is the case, cataracts are not preventable.
Myth 3: Other vision conditions cannot be corrected during cataract surgery.
Truth: Other vision conditions can be corrected during cataract surgery. In fact, in the recent survey, three in four (75 percent) respondents did not realize the surgery can also correct other vision conditions, like astigmatism, a common, treatable imperfection in the curvature of the eye causing blurred vision. During cataract surgery, the natural lens in your eye is replaced with an artificial lens or intraocular lens (IOL). Some patients may benefit from advanced IOLs that can address other vision conditions, like astigmatism, and potentially reduced dependency on glasses.
Myth 4: If you can see just fine, you're not going to get cataracts.
Truth: Because cataracts develop slowly over time, it's possible to not realize you have them until they really begin to impair your vision. Watch for symptoms such as difficulty seeing well at night and especially when trying to drive at night, cloudy vision, halos around lights, double vision in one eye, light sensitivity and colors appearing faded.
Myth 5: Cataract surgery is dangerous and painful.
Truth: Even though 38 percent of the people surveyed by Alcon said they were more afraid of undergoing eye surgery than any other kind of surgical procedure, cataract surgery is one of the most frequently performed and safest procedures performed each year, with little recovery time or inconvenience to patients' daily activities.
"Of all the surgeries available to us as we age, cataract surgery is one of the few that truly allows patients to turn back time and reclaim their vision in ways they never thought possible," says Dr. Holland.
But are you aware of your chances of developing cataracts - a clouding of the lens in the eye that affects vision - that naturally develop as you age? Or that, once cataracts develop, leaving them untreated could ultimately rob you of your eyesight? If you're not clear on how cataracts could affect your life, or what the treatment options for them are, you're not alone. In a recent survey conducted by Alcon of more than 1,000 adults aged 60 and over who have been diagnosed but not treated for cataracts, only 25 percent of respondents said they have a full understanding of the condition.
"According to Prevent Blindness, cataracts are the leading cause of blindness worldwide, yet so many people who have been diagnosed do not have an understanding of cataracts and treatment options," says Dr. Edward Holland, director of cornea services at Cincinnati Eye Institute. Dr. Holland has partnered with Alcon, the global leader in eye care and a division of Novartis, as part of the Know Your Cataract EYE-Q awareness campaign, to help educate Americans on this vision impairment.
While you can test your own Cataract EYE-Q by visiting www.CataractEYEQ.com, Dr. Holland offers some information to debunk a few additional myths.
Myth 1: Cataracts are a rare condition.
Truth: Millions of people older than 60 have cataracts. Prevent Blindness also notes that by age 80, more than half of all Americans either have cataracts or have had them removed. Even with the high prevalence of cataracts, the recent Alcon survey showed only 25 percent of respondents say they have a full understanding of the condition.
Myth 2: Cataracts are preventable.
Truth: While nearly half (45 percent) of respondents in the Alcon survey did not know that this is the case, cataracts are not preventable.
Myth 3: Other vision conditions cannot be corrected during cataract surgery.
Truth: Other vision conditions can be corrected during cataract surgery. In fact, in the recent survey, three in four (75 percent) respondents did not realize the surgery can also correct other vision conditions, like astigmatism, a common, treatable imperfection in the curvature of the eye causing blurred vision. During cataract surgery, the natural lens in your eye is replaced with an artificial lens or intraocular lens (IOL). Some patients may benefit from advanced IOLs that can address other vision conditions, like astigmatism, and potentially reduced dependency on glasses.
Myth 4: If you can see just fine, you're not going to get cataracts.
Truth: Because cataracts develop slowly over time, it's possible to not realize you have them until they really begin to impair your vision. Watch for symptoms such as difficulty seeing well at night and especially when trying to drive at night, cloudy vision, halos around lights, double vision in one eye, light sensitivity and colors appearing faded.
Myth 5: Cataract surgery is dangerous and painful.
Truth: Even though 38 percent of the people surveyed by Alcon said they were more afraid of undergoing eye surgery than any other kind of surgical procedure, cataract surgery is one of the most frequently performed and safest procedures performed each year, with little recovery time or inconvenience to patients' daily activities.
"Of all the surgeries available to us as we age, cataract surgery is one of the few that truly allows patients to turn back time and reclaim their vision in ways they never thought possible," says Dr. Holland.
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Birthday - Marquis de Sade (1740-1814) was born in Paris. He was a military leader, governor-general, and author, whose acts of extreme cruelty and violence resulted in the term sadism being created from his name to describe gratification in inflicting pain.
June 2 1953, Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II in Westminster Abbey, London. June 2 2015 - US Congress passes new legislation to reform National Security Agency procedures, restricting gathering of phone records. |
Career...
Healthy Career Outlook for Health Care Professionals with Law Skills
(BPT) - Career opportunities in the health care industry are expected to continue growing more quickly than in virtually any other industry, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics' Occupational Outlook Handbook. Not only is the health care industry expected to add more than 2 million new jobs by 2024, many existing roles will continue to evolve, creating additional opportunities for professionals currently working in what is a very broad field. Health care law is one area seeing significant growth, thanks in part to the impact of the Affordable Care Act (ACA). It's one of the fastest-growing disciplines for graduate and post-graduate degrees, according to Lawyer & Statesman. The changes spurred by the ACA are also inspiring many professionals to learn more about the law to enhance their career opportunities and boost their skill sets.
"Health care professionals routinely find their day-to-day tasks affected by legal issues like regulatory compliance, risk management, malpractice, ethics, and patient privacy," says Scott Johnson, professor of law atConcord Law School, part of Kaplan University. "Recent laws and regulations governing these issues and the delivery of health services generally make knowledge of health care law a real career asset these days. A background in law can help a wide range of professionals, from administrators to clinicians to technology entrepreneurs be more effective in their current roles and better positioned to seize emerging opportunities."
Legal expertise can benefit health care professionals and their patients across many aspects of the industry, but it is particularly helpful in three key areas, Johnson notes:
* Regulatory compliance - Compliance professionals help providers prevent, detect, and correct any actions, policies, or procedures that are counter to the many regulations governing the health care industry. They also help promote ethical conduct. The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) of 1996 propelled growth in this area and regulatory compliance has been one of the fastest-growing professions over the past 15 years. Health care professionals in a wide range of positions including those who work with electronic health records, Medicare or Medicaid requirements, or the various requirements from the Affordable Care Act (ACA) could benefit from knowledge of legal issues related to regulatory compliance.
* Ethics - A subspecialty of regulatory compliance, knowing legal issues related to ethics is particularly important for professionals working in facilities where research also takes place. Bioethical principles and standards cover areas such as human subject research, genetic privacy, patient rights, rehabilitation ethics and more.
* Risk management - This discipline focuses on reducing errors to protect patients as well as health care employers. This includes provider and institutional liability, notification and apology programs, risk assessments, patient safety, and adverse event reporting.
The growth of health care law has encouraged schools to create specialized degree programs for professionals seeking added legal expertise, but not planning to become practicing attorneys. For example, Kaplan's Concord Law School offers a health care law track within its Executive Juris Doctorate (EJD) program. Since most industry professionals are working full-time, and often outside of the typical 9-5 work day, going back to school can be challenging. However, as the first fully online law school since 1998, Concord provides a unique solution.
"One of the great benefits of the online EJD Health Law program is that it is offered through our law school," Johnson says. "EJD students take the same classes that our law students take and they learn from the same law professors. Attending our law school provides EJD students with a thorough understanding of the law. They enjoy the opportunity to develop the skills necessary to analyze the law and explain its impact. Plus, they get to do all of it in a flexible, online program. EJD students can apply these skills by helping health care providers and professionals comply with the myriad of state and federal laws that govern health care."
To learn more about Concord Law School and the health care law track, visit www.concordlawschool.edu.
"Health care professionals routinely find their day-to-day tasks affected by legal issues like regulatory compliance, risk management, malpractice, ethics, and patient privacy," says Scott Johnson, professor of law atConcord Law School, part of Kaplan University. "Recent laws and regulations governing these issues and the delivery of health services generally make knowledge of health care law a real career asset these days. A background in law can help a wide range of professionals, from administrators to clinicians to technology entrepreneurs be more effective in their current roles and better positioned to seize emerging opportunities."
Legal expertise can benefit health care professionals and their patients across many aspects of the industry, but it is particularly helpful in three key areas, Johnson notes:
* Regulatory compliance - Compliance professionals help providers prevent, detect, and correct any actions, policies, or procedures that are counter to the many regulations governing the health care industry. They also help promote ethical conduct. The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) of 1996 propelled growth in this area and regulatory compliance has been one of the fastest-growing professions over the past 15 years. Health care professionals in a wide range of positions including those who work with electronic health records, Medicare or Medicaid requirements, or the various requirements from the Affordable Care Act (ACA) could benefit from knowledge of legal issues related to regulatory compliance.
* Ethics - A subspecialty of regulatory compliance, knowing legal issues related to ethics is particularly important for professionals working in facilities where research also takes place. Bioethical principles and standards cover areas such as human subject research, genetic privacy, patient rights, rehabilitation ethics and more.
* Risk management - This discipline focuses on reducing errors to protect patients as well as health care employers. This includes provider and institutional liability, notification and apology programs, risk assessments, patient safety, and adverse event reporting.
The growth of health care law has encouraged schools to create specialized degree programs for professionals seeking added legal expertise, but not planning to become practicing attorneys. For example, Kaplan's Concord Law School offers a health care law track within its Executive Juris Doctorate (EJD) program. Since most industry professionals are working full-time, and often outside of the typical 9-5 work day, going back to school can be challenging. However, as the first fully online law school since 1998, Concord provides a unique solution.
"One of the great benefits of the online EJD Health Law program is that it is offered through our law school," Johnson says. "EJD students take the same classes that our law students take and they learn from the same law professors. Attending our law school provides EJD students with a thorough understanding of the law. They enjoy the opportunity to develop the skills necessary to analyze the law and explain its impact. Plus, they get to do all of it in a flexible, online program. EJD students can apply these skills by helping health care providers and professionals comply with the myriad of state and federal laws that govern health care."
To learn more about Concord Law School and the health care law track, visit www.concordlawschool.edu.
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TRAFFIC ALERTS WEEK OF MAY 30
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 (BANGOR)
Between South Main St and Route 191 west lane closed into 2016. Follow detour. East lane (Rt 191 to S. Main) is open.
GRAND CENTRAL ROAD
Between Delabole Road and Mack Road will be closed to through traffic until further notice.
ROUTE 5112 (WIND GAP TO BANGOR)
Repairs and Upgrades Through August possibly 24 hours per day. Beware of rough surfaces.
MOORESTOWN ROAD, MOORE TWP)
Between Yost Road AND Community Drive expect delays and lane restriction June 2-3 from 9:00am to 2:00pm.
PA 611 (UMBT)
Between Slateford Road AND County Line expect delays and lane restriction May 31 to June 3 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 (BANGOR)
Between South Main St and Route 191 west lane closed into 2016. Follow detour. East lane (Rt 191 to S. Main) is open.
GRAND CENTRAL ROAD
Between Delabole Road and Mack Road will be closed to through traffic until further notice.
ROUTE 5112 (WIND GAP TO BANGOR)
Repairs and Upgrades Through August possibly 24 hours per day. Beware of rough surfaces.
MOORESTOWN ROAD, MOORE TWP)
Between Yost Road AND Community Drive expect delays and lane restriction June 2-3 from 9:00am to 2:00pm.
PA 611 (UMBT)
Between Slateford Road AND County Line expect delays and lane restriction May 31 to June 3 from 9:00am to 2:00pm.
Free Summer Concerts
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Pen Argyl Summer Sounds
All 6-8pm at Weona Rain or shine June 19 - Inch & the Echoes July 3 - Easton Municipal Band July 17 - Brian Brazil & the Hard Case Blues Band July 31 - Elvis August 14 - Desire |
Wind Gap Summer Sounds
All start at 6pm at the park June 12 Jump Start Band ~ Rock, Country & Blues June 26 Headliners ~ Oldies and Rock & Roll July 10 Steel Creek Country Bank July 24 Desire ~ Oldies of the 50’s-70's August 7 Crazy Hearts ~ Country Music August 21 Tower Suite ~ Jazz, Pop, R&B & Standards |
American Music Theater Trip
The Pen Argyl Alumni Association is sponsoring a trip to the American Music Theater Christmas Show Saturday November 26. Cost is $110. This includes the show, dinner at Bird-In-Hand Restaurant, and all gratuities. Call Bill at 610-863-6297.
Tasty Tuesdays is back at Trinity Lutheran Church!
Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church, located at Broadway and 4th Streets in Bangor, will once again offer the free bag lunch program to children, families and individuals in the Bangor community this summer. Tasty Tuesdays will begin on Tuesday, June 14 and will run until August 12. Every Tuesday the bag lunch will be available and will contain a sandwich, fresh fruit, chips, a healthy snack bar and a drink. The lunches will be available for pick up at the church between 11:30am-1pm. If you would like to register but are unable to come at that time to pick up the lunch, please let the church office know and accommodations can be made.
Please call the church office to register for the Tasty Tuesdays program at 610-588-2023.
Please call the church office to register for the Tasty Tuesdays program at 610-588-2023.
Bangor Park 2016 Summer Events
Saturday night, June 18th: Movie Night featuring Barnyard The movie starts at dusk and is free to the public. Refreshments will be sold.
Friday Night, June 24th: Splashdance at the pool from 7:30pm-9:30pm for all teens that will be entering 7th, 8th and 9th grades. $3. Rain date is June 25th.
Friday Night, July 15th: Family Luau. Time and admission fees to be announced at a later date.
August 13th: End of Summer Bash at the Pool. Time and admission fees to be announced at a later date.
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
Friday Night, June 24th: Splashdance at the pool from 7:30pm-9:30pm for all teens that will be entering 7th, 8th and 9th grades. $3. Rain date is June 25th.
Friday Night, July 15th: Family Luau. Time and admission fees to be announced at a later date.
August 13th: End of Summer Bash at the Pool. Time and admission fees to be announced at a later date.
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
Senior Center Bus Trips
Slate Belt Senior Center is sponsoring a bus trip to the Rainbow Dinner Theater, Lancaster area for the production of "The Perfect Wedding"June 23rd, 9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. .They are also sponsoring a bus Trip to Sight & Sound Theater , Lancaster area for the production of Samson, meal at Shady Maples, July 28th, 9:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M.
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, June 16, 7 PM - (moved to 3rd Thursday because of high school graduation) - "Slate Belt Heritage Center Preservation Awards Ceremony". Three recipients will be awarded for Architectural, Special Focus, and Initiative achievements.
Thursday, July 14, 7 PM - "History of the Mt. Bethel Inn" (now TK'S). -Presented by Kara Muschock.
Thursday, August 11, 7PM - "Preservation and Restoration of Gravestones" - Presented by John O'Brien who is a member of the Association of Gravestone Studies, an international group dedicated to preserving old cemeteries.
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 - Carol Alfred on German "Belznichel Santa's"
Thursday, July 14, 7 PM - "History of the Mt. Bethel Inn" (now TK'S). -Presented by Kara Muschock.
Thursday, August 11, 7PM - "Preservation and Restoration of Gravestones" - Presented by John O'Brien who is a member of the Association of Gravestone Studies, an international group dedicated to preserving old cemeteries.
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 - Carol Alfred on German "Belznichel Santa's"
Totts Gap Arts Events Schedule
Annual Arts Fair Jazz-Art-Dance Expo June 5; Summer Camps I June 13 - 17; New Adult Classes June 20; Jazz-Art-Dance Expo July 10; Summer Camps II July 11 - 15; Intensives Week July 18 - 22; Scagliola Workshop August 5 - 8; Jazz-Art-Dance Expo & Exhibit August 7; Totts Gap Dance @ COTA September 9; 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.
Heritage Center Seeks Volunteers
The Slate Belt Heritage Center is looking for volunteers to assist with the "Second Phase" of its "Homefront Project". Phase !! has begun and biographies of each of the letter writers are being researched. Volunteers will meet on Mondays from 9 AM - 12 Noon. For additional information contact the center via email at SBHC@frontier.com or contact Karen Brewer @ 610-588-8615.
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.
Salvation Army Camp
The Salvation Army in Pen Argyl has several slots available for overnight Summer Camp in the Poconos. Please call for more information. (610) 863-6677
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.
June 2
Radio Club Meeting
Delaware-Lehigh Amateur Radio Club will hold its meeting Thursday, June 2, 7:30 p.m. in the Bethlehem Township Community Center, 2900 Farmersville Road, Bethlehem. Program: Brian Harrison / KN4R from North Carolina with an eye-opening Special Presentation in Pennsylvania, “How radio played an integral role in a legendary mystery”. Hams and others interested are always welcome. Directions: http://goo.gl/maps/qKUJC. FMI: www.dlarc.org. 610.432.8286.
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June 4
Blue Valley Acres (Dotta's) Yard Sale
Blue Valley Acres (Dotta's) will hold its annual community yard sale from 8:00am to 4:00pm Saturday, June 4.
Friends of the Bangor Public Library
"Spring House Tour"
The Friends of the Bangor Public Library will hold their annual "Spring House Tour" on Saturday, June 4th at 10:00 AM. The following houses will be featured:
House #1 is a turn of the century house built in 1897 by the Shimer family and passed down to their daughter and son in law. The house features many one of a kind attributes like no knobs on the living room doors and buttons to open the doors. When closed the doors seem to disappear. Pickled pine covers the walls and the original marble fireplace is still working. There is a passage way for the old time telephone and a built in china cupboard. A rare "must see' collection of over 200 specific articles will amuse visitors along with family artifacts.
House #2 is a former carriage house nestled behind a noted town Victorian. Decorated exclusively by the occupant, this 1800"s building is a step back in time. Originally owned by a physician, the entrance hall reminds visitors that a horse drawn carriage was used extensively for house calls with the second floor developed as a servant's quarter. The living room features "Tramp Art"(folk woodworking of untrained artists) done by the occupants' father. A reutilized band instrument along with a garden style lamp adds whimsical style. Handmade loom rugs and Penna. German textiles are the foundation for all rooms along with extensive hand crafted collections.
House # 3 is a midsized Victorian that was built in 1883 with ownership being passed down, through the family. A slate flagstone porch welcomes visitors who are received through leaded glassed doors with a picture window view through beveled glass. Original hardwood flooring remains despite a complete renovation in 1933. A classical bedroom is coupled with an art deco refurbished bath containing original black and white mosaic floor ties and beveled mirrored linen closet door. French palladian doors offer a unique entrance to all the first floor rooms that contain vintage and antique furniture. A former back porch is converted into a cozy reading room where a built in ironing board and crackle glassed bath door remind visitor of the houses history.
House # 4 is a two-story frame restored to perfection and graced with country charm. Back door guests are treated to an updated kitchen that maintains family ties with vintage dishware displayed on elevated shelving. The living area is braced with original barn beams installed by the owner. Hand painted pieces by local artist Jan Delvey along with a hand made drop leaf table and coffee table add historical presence. Visit the "Cabin Room" which features a restored spindle bench that blends well with the outdoor sporting theme. This is a special thrown back room for the man of the house and a loving reminder for him of his erstwhile cabin in the Pocono's. Jan Delvey's artwork is again showcased in the master bedroom with floral design that surrounds the mirrored headboard. A special surprise awaits visitors in the back yard garage.
House # 5 is a brick Victorian that was built in 1890 by Bangor furniture maker, Isaac Shimer. The home has the original slate roof with rows of hexagon tiles and "snowbird" cleats. Corbels adorn the eaves and the apex has the distinction of being made of crushed bottles and mortar (most likely a workman's creation). Gingerbread woodworking along with an additional crushed bottle application crown the front porch. Entrance, through a double door portal, opens to a period hallway with a novel spindle staircase and newel posts. Tucked into the foyer is a 1792 writing desk complete with secret niches and is an inspiration piece the owner has written into her novels. A vintage mirror completes the effect. Pocket window doors lead into the parlor and original hardwood floors continue into the dining. area.
Tickets for this event are $15.00 and can be purchased at the Bangor Public Library, 39 South Main Street, Bangor, PA. For additional information contact: Karen Brewer 2 610-588-8615.licLibrary.
House #1 is a turn of the century house built in 1897 by the Shimer family and passed down to their daughter and son in law. The house features many one of a kind attributes like no knobs on the living room doors and buttons to open the doors. When closed the doors seem to disappear. Pickled pine covers the walls and the original marble fireplace is still working. There is a passage way for the old time telephone and a built in china cupboard. A rare "must see' collection of over 200 specific articles will amuse visitors along with family artifacts.
House #2 is a former carriage house nestled behind a noted town Victorian. Decorated exclusively by the occupant, this 1800"s building is a step back in time. Originally owned by a physician, the entrance hall reminds visitors that a horse drawn carriage was used extensively for house calls with the second floor developed as a servant's quarter. The living room features "Tramp Art"(folk woodworking of untrained artists) done by the occupants' father. A reutilized band instrument along with a garden style lamp adds whimsical style. Handmade loom rugs and Penna. German textiles are the foundation for all rooms along with extensive hand crafted collections.
House # 3 is a midsized Victorian that was built in 1883 with ownership being passed down, through the family. A slate flagstone porch welcomes visitors who are received through leaded glassed doors with a picture window view through beveled glass. Original hardwood flooring remains despite a complete renovation in 1933. A classical bedroom is coupled with an art deco refurbished bath containing original black and white mosaic floor ties and beveled mirrored linen closet door. French palladian doors offer a unique entrance to all the first floor rooms that contain vintage and antique furniture. A former back porch is converted into a cozy reading room where a built in ironing board and crackle glassed bath door remind visitor of the houses history.
House # 4 is a two-story frame restored to perfection and graced with country charm. Back door guests are treated to an updated kitchen that maintains family ties with vintage dishware displayed on elevated shelving. The living area is braced with original barn beams installed by the owner. Hand painted pieces by local artist Jan Delvey along with a hand made drop leaf table and coffee table add historical presence. Visit the "Cabin Room" which features a restored spindle bench that blends well with the outdoor sporting theme. This is a special thrown back room for the man of the house and a loving reminder for him of his erstwhile cabin in the Pocono's. Jan Delvey's artwork is again showcased in the master bedroom with floral design that surrounds the mirrored headboard. A special surprise awaits visitors in the back yard garage.
House # 5 is a brick Victorian that was built in 1890 by Bangor furniture maker, Isaac Shimer. The home has the original slate roof with rows of hexagon tiles and "snowbird" cleats. Corbels adorn the eaves and the apex has the distinction of being made of crushed bottles and mortar (most likely a workman's creation). Gingerbread woodworking along with an additional crushed bottle application crown the front porch. Entrance, through a double door portal, opens to a period hallway with a novel spindle staircase and newel posts. Tucked into the foyer is a 1792 writing desk complete with secret niches and is an inspiration piece the owner has written into her novels. A vintage mirror completes the effect. Pocket window doors lead into the parlor and original hardwood floors continue into the dining. area.
Tickets for this event are $15.00 and can be purchased at the Bangor Public Library, 39 South Main Street, Bangor, PA. For additional information contact: Karen Brewer 2 610-588-8615.licLibrary.
Artist Jonathan Bond Art Show
Artist Jonathan Bond of Kempton will present his 2016 "Stone and Wood Revisited" Art Show on Saturday, June 4 from 9:00am to 5:00pm. The show will be held in conjunction with the 11th Annual Hawk Mountain Arts Tour held the same day.
Bond’s one day exhibition at his art gallery just outside Kempton will feature more than 40 new works,
including childhood scenes Bond has returned to for the first time in 50 years. The breadth of the original artworks attest to the stone and wood textures so dominant in the rural scenery of Albany Township and northern Berks County. The entire collection of original oil paintings, watercolors, and drawings are all custom framed and available for purchase.
Bond will also host Eight Oaks Distillery of New Tripoli during the art show. Guests can sample complimentary spirits from the craft distillery including applejack, gin, rum, and vodka.
2016 marks the 42nd year of Bond's profession as a painter and graphic artist. Bond estimates he has painted nearly 2,000 original paintings and more than 30,000 graphics designed for signs, murals, garments, vehicles and antique implements. Bond's art is held in collections across the country and his graphics adorn many businesses, churches and homes in Pennsylvania.
For more information visit www.jonathanbond.com. Visitors can also download information and a tour map at www.hawkmountain.orgwhich features a complete list of all participating artisans and places where visitors can eat local fare. Bond’s art gallery is located at 59 Kempton Road just outside the village of Kempton. Jon can also be contacted at 610.756.4490, or by email at bondart@ptd.net.
Bond’s one day exhibition at his art gallery just outside Kempton will feature more than 40 new works,
including childhood scenes Bond has returned to for the first time in 50 years. The breadth of the original artworks attest to the stone and wood textures so dominant in the rural scenery of Albany Township and northern Berks County. The entire collection of original oil paintings, watercolors, and drawings are all custom framed and available for purchase.
Bond will also host Eight Oaks Distillery of New Tripoli during the art show. Guests can sample complimentary spirits from the craft distillery including applejack, gin, rum, and vodka.
2016 marks the 42nd year of Bond's profession as a painter and graphic artist. Bond estimates he has painted nearly 2,000 original paintings and more than 30,000 graphics designed for signs, murals, garments, vehicles and antique implements. Bond's art is held in collections across the country and his graphics adorn many businesses, churches and homes in Pennsylvania.
For more information visit www.jonathanbond.com. Visitors can also download information and a tour map at www.hawkmountain.orgwhich features a complete list of all participating artisans and places where visitors can eat local fare. Bond’s art gallery is located at 59 Kempton Road just outside the village of Kempton. Jon can also be contacted at 610.756.4490, or by email at bondart@ptd.net.
June 5
Free Indoor Picnic in East Bangor The East Bangor United Methodist Community Church welcomes you to a FREE "Kick-off to the Summer Season" Indoor Picnic on Sunday, June 5th, from 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. The church is located at 136 W. Central Ave. (Rt. 512), East Bangor, PA. Questions? call 610-588-4453 or visit http://ebumc.org/.
Patrick McGee Quintet
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June 6
Design an Electric Guitar at NCC
Participants can learn to design and build an electric guitar at Northampton Community College’s (NCC) Fab Lab from Monday, Tuesday and Thursday from June 6 through July 7, 6:30- 9:30 p.m., at NCC’s Fowler Family Southside Center, 511 E. Third Street, Bethlehem.
In addition to learning about scale length, passive electronics, volume and tone controls and more, students will create a custom headstock and body parts for a one-of-a-kind guitar.
The fee is $899. For more information call 610-332-8665. To enroll visit Northampton.edu/lifelearn and click on Fab Lab
In addition to learning about scale length, passive electronics, volume and tone controls and more, students will create a custom headstock and body parts for a one-of-a-kind guitar.
The fee is $899. For more information call 610-332-8665. To enroll visit Northampton.edu/lifelearn and click on Fab Lab
June 8
NCC to Offer Practices of Successful Leaders
Participants can learn to be high-performing leaders at a 3-day program, Practices of Successful Leadership, from Wednesday, June 8 through Friday, June 10, 8:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. each day at Northampton Community College’s Fowler Family Southside Center, 511 E. Third Street, Bethlehem.
The program will get to the heart of leadership by combining facilitator-led reviews of leadership research with a 360-degree assessment tool and interactive exercises along with individual and group processes, and video case studies.
The fee is $1,400. For questions, call 610-332-8668. To enroll, visit Northampton.edu/lifelearn.
The program will get to the heart of leadership by combining facilitator-led reviews of leadership research with a 360-degree assessment tool and interactive exercises along with individual and group processes, and video case studies.
The fee is $1,400. For questions, call 610-332-8668. To enroll, visit Northampton.edu/lifelearn.
June 9
Workplace Safety One Day Class at NCC Northampton Community College (NCC) is offering a one-day Safety Pack Training program on Thursday, June 9, from 8:00 a.m. – 3:30 p.m. at the College’s Fowler Family Southside Center, 511 E. Third Street, Bethlehem.
This new program will provide workplace safety information to make OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health Administration) compliance easier. The format will present three topics, Introduction to OSHA, HazCom Standard, and Introduction to Job Safety Analysis in two-hour blocks. The fee is $100. For questions, call 610-332-6596. To enroll, visit www.northampton.edu/lifelearn. Free Bone Density Screening State Senator Mario Scavello will host a free Heel Scan and Bone Density Screening on Thursday, June 9 from 10 AM to 2 PM at his Pen Argyl District Office (2 North Robinson Avenue, Pen Argyl). The screening is hosted in partnership with Easton Hospital.
Bone density screenings are recommended for women over 65, men over 70, or anyone who has broken a bone after age 50 as a critical step in recognizing the warning signs for osteoporosis. Individuals are tested using a painless procedure called a heel scan, where the foot is placed on an ultrasound device to measure the mineral density of the heel. Women are asked to not wear pantyhose, so as not to interfere with the scan. To make an appointment for your free bone density screening, please call Senator Scavello’s Pen Argyl District Office at 610-863-1200. |
June 10
Pen Argyl Community Wide Yard Sale
Pen Argyl Borough’s Community Wide Yard Sales will be held Friday June 10th, Saturday June 11th and Sunday June 12th. No permits required.
East Bangor Strawberry Festival
The East Bangor United Methodist Community Church will host a "Strawberry Festival" on Friday, June 10th from 4:00 p.m. until ???? It will be held at the Blaine Reimel Memorial Park on Park Rd. in East Bangor (rain or shine). Lots of good food and "Jacktown" ice cream will be available. For more info., call 610-588-4453 or visit www.ebumc.org.
June 11
Portland Community Yard Sales Town wide yard sales, Portland Borough on June 11th, rain or shine. Vendors wanted. If you live outside the Borough of Portland you can participate in the event by having a spot in the Fire Hall lot. For more info. please call Stephanie Steele 610-216-6716, Cindy Fish 973-600-7120 or email portlandboroughpa@gmail.com .
Specialty Bingo at Trinity ELC Specialty Bingo sponsored by Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Women’s Group will be held Saturday, June 11, 2016 in the Church Fellowship Hall at Fourth Street and Broadway, Bangor.
Doors open at 1:00 pm and bingo begins at 2:00 pm. Advance tickets cost $20.00 and tickets at the door are $25.00. Call the church office at 610-588-2023 for tickets or stop by the church between 8 am and 3 pm Monday through Thursday. Checks can be made to TELC Women. There are 15 regular games and 5 specials. Prizes include Vera Bradley, Coach purses, Thirty-one, Premier Jewelry, Keurig w/Carafe and more with 50-50, special raffles, tricky tray and door prizes. Food available for purchase Wine Tasting Cancer Benefit On June 11, 2016, the Hope Gospel Quartet and their friends will sponsor the third annual cancer benefit featuring six wine tastings at the Sorrenti Winery in Saylorsburg PA. The event is scheduled to begin at 2 PM and end at 5 PM. The Multiple Myeloma Research Foundation and the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society are the recipients of the profits from the event.
Multiple myeloma and leukemia are both cancers of the blood. Hope Gospel focuses on these two cancers because group members are directly affected. Russ and Jean Roper lost their son Tim to multiple myeloma four years ago. Priscilla Kuster, wife of Dick Kuster, is battling leukemia and friend, Shawn Detweiler, died from adult leukemia a year ago. The Hope Gospel Quartet along with Ellis Williams, Mike Metzger, Meghan Williams, Paul McCaa, Ron and Roxann Ealey and Brandon and Heather Craig will provide a broad selection of musical numbers. The Hope Gospel Quartet has been providing musical entertainment for banquets, shows, church services and business affairs since 2001. The group ended its entertainment run in 2015 when two of its members, Bill and Julee Craig, moved to Florida. Ellis Williams, director of the Bangor Elks Men’s Chorus for 24 years, is a renowned actor, musician and composer. He started his musical career as an Army Musician. Since then he has enjoyed a variety roles musically by directing, performing, arranging and composing. He currently performs as chorus member and soloist with the Lehigh Valley Chorale, a new chorus under the direction of Ed Milisits, former Director of Music for the Easton Area School District. Meghan Williams, latest director of the Bangor Elks Men’s Chorus, is a classically trained vocalist, earning her Bachelor’s Degree from The Hartt School of Music and her Master’s Degree from The Peabody Conservatory. After graduation, Meghan found success performing in Europe, the USA and in musical theater singing leading roles with Sight and Sound Theaters in Lancaster, PA and as a Disney Cast Member. She regularly performs at the Kimmel Center in Philadelphia. Mike Metzger started playing guitar in college and grew it into a second career by performing professionally in coffee houses, taverns, restaurants, golf courses, as well as a few gigs in Greenwich Village and Times Square in the Big Apple. Mike entertains with a broad mix of classic and modern popular acoustic rock, and enjoys bringing his catchy mix of guitar, vocals, and humor to every performance. Paul McCaa has been playing guitar sine elementary school in Gallitzin, PA. He began playing in local bands in the Gallitzin area and later in a band in Lock Haven, PA where he attended college. Paul has been a solo act in the Bangor Elks Show as well as an accompanist. He was an original member of the Straw Hat Society and the Off Broadway Barbershop quartet. Brandon and Heather Craig performed with the Elks chorus. Vocalist Brandon was also a comedian with the Elks chorus and Heather also performs with the Pleasant Valley Choral Society. Ron and Roxann Ealey have performed at many functions throughout the years. Both couples have performed at weddings, social events and community choruses. The Ealeys were important members of the Hope UCC music program in Wind Gap. In addition to the wine tastings and the musical entertainment, the activities for the day will include free snacks. Hot dogs and nonalcoholic beverages can be purchased for a small fee. Call Russ Roper 610-863-5371; Jackie Kerekes 610-863-3989 or Paul McCaa 610-588-5544 for tickets. Tickets cost $20 and provide the holder with 6 wine tastings, a souvenir wine glass entertainment and a donation to the cancer fund raiser. Third Annual Lehigh Valley Hopsfest Bethlehem, PA – With over 110 beers to sample and reps from over 54 different breweries to meet, the Celtic Cultural Alliance’s 3rd Annual Lehigh Valley HopsFest is a magnet for Lehigh Valley beer aficionados. The third annual event will take place at Main and Lehigh Streets (location of the Celtic Classic competition field) in Downtown Bethlehem on Saturday, June 11.
The CCA, host of the Celtic Classic Highland Games & Festival, has set out to create one of the largest beer tastings in the Lehigh Valley. Lehigh Valley HopsFest brings together hundreds of beer lovers and Celtic enthusiasts alike. Tickets will be on sale at www.celticfest.org. Lehigh Valley HopsFest doors open at 11:45am for *VIP ticket holders ($75pp) and includes early entry tastings, a souvenir tasting glass, exclusive beer and selection of products for VIP’s only and lunch. (*VIP ticket holders will enjoy special products from: Boston Beer Co., HiJinx, LaQuintas, Newport Storm, Roy-Pitz, River Horse, Weyerbacher, Flying Fish, Stoudts, Two Rivers with more to come). For General Admission ticket holders ($40) doors open at 1:00pm and includes a sampling cup and 100+ beer products from 55 +breweries to sample. A special Designated Driver ticket is $10.00 and includes entrance with ticket holder, soft drinks, water and snacks. Given its expansive variety of styles, flavors and components, craft beer is among the most approachable beverages to enjoy. Lehigh Valley HopsFest attendees will have the opportunity to converse with brewery owners and the personalities behind the craft brewed beer being served. Additional food and snacks will be available for purchase throughout the day. Attendees will enjoy beers from over 55 breweries, hailing from numerous states and representing regions of the country. Attendee must be 21+ with a valid ID to enter. No outside food or drink allowed. No pets allowed. Lehigh Valley HopsFest attendance supports educational and cultural programming in sustaining CCA’s mission statement to promote and preserve the Celtic culture. “This fundraiser will help us to continue to bring new and interesting cultural experiences to the community.” We received so many inquiries, that a 3rd Lehigh Valley HopsFest wasn’t even a question,” said Jayne Ann Recker, Executive Director of the Celtic Cultural Alliance. “We believe Lehigh Valley HopsFest is uniquely tailored to fit the Lehigh Valley scene in a way that genuinely speaks to both the city’s love of Celtic Classic and beer culture. We are very, very excited.” For complete information and tickets, visit www.celticfest.com. |
June 12
Mount Eaton Vacation Bible School Registration
Deep Sea Discovery is an exciting vacation Bible school program for kids age 4 years old though 6th grade being held at Mount Eaton Church in Saylorsburg, PA! Join us June 20-24 from 6:30-8:30 PM each night. There is no charge, but registration is required. Please visit mounteatonchurch.org and click on the calendar tab to register by June 12.
Directions to the church may be found at mounteatonchurch.org. For more information, please contact the church office at 570-992-7050 or email office@mounteatonchurch.org.
Directions to the church may be found at mounteatonchurch.org. For more information, please contact the church office at 570-992-7050 or email office@mounteatonchurch.org.
June 13
Tott's Gap Mural Education Program
JUNE 13
The Heritage Mural Education Program at TGAI. Through August 19, 1PM - 5PM on Tuesdays, Wednesdays & Thursdays (Since this is an outdoor project, flexibility is needed in the schedule.) FREE. Open to Slate Belt Residents only, ages 12 - 19 at Market & South First Streets, Bangor, PA 18013 http://tottsgap.org/art/grades-7-12/heritage-mural-education-program In 2012, students from the Slate Belt painted the first Heritage Mural, “Old Home Week” in downtown Bangor. This award-winning mural launched the Heritage Mural Education Program. Be a part of the next project with muralist Jim Gloria, as he takes students through the process of creating enduring public art in Bangor, PA. This program is for Slate Belt residents only, ages 12 - 19. FREE to all participants, and lunch is provided!
The Heritage Mural Education Program at TGAI. Through August 19, 1PM - 5PM on Tuesdays, Wednesdays & Thursdays (Since this is an outdoor project, flexibility is needed in the schedule.) FREE. Open to Slate Belt Residents only, ages 12 - 19 at Market & South First Streets, Bangor, PA 18013 http://tottsgap.org/art/grades-7-12/heritage-mural-education-program In 2012, students from the Slate Belt painted the first Heritage Mural, “Old Home Week” in downtown Bangor. This award-winning mural launched the Heritage Mural Education Program. Be a part of the next project with muralist Jim Gloria, as he takes students through the process of creating enduring public art in Bangor, PA. This program is for Slate Belt residents only, ages 12 - 19. FREE to all participants, and lunch is provided!
Totts Gap Summer Camp I
JUNE 13
Summer Camps I, Dance, Art or Theater for Grades K - 6, 9:00 AM to 11:30AM, 11:30 AM to 3 PM. NON-MEMBER RATES, $125/week for 1/2 day morning or afternoon session, $200/week for full-day, morning and afternoon session.. MEMBER RATES $75/week for 1/2 day morning or afternoon session, $125/week for full-day, morning and afternoon session. When participating in a full-day program, be sure to pack a lunch!
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Summer Camps I, Dance, Art or Theater for Grades K - 6, 9:00 AM to 11:30AM, 11:30 AM to 3 PM. NON-MEMBER RATES, $125/week for 1/2 day morning or afternoon session, $200/week for full-day, morning and afternoon session.. MEMBER RATES $75/week for 1/2 day morning or afternoon session, $125/week for full-day, morning and afternoon session. When participating in a full-day program, be sure to pack a lunch!
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Weona Park Pool Pals
Weona Park Pool Pals will hold a meeting Mon. June 13, 2016, 7:00 p.m. at St. John’s Lutheran Church, 12 N. Westbrook Ave., Pen Argyl. If you are interested in having a community pool in Pen Argyl and want to do it without raising taxes, you share our goal, so please come! www.facebook.com/WeonaPPP.
June 16
Heritage Center 2016 Preservation Awards
The Slate Belt Heritage Center is proud to announce the recipients of its' 2016 Preservation Award. Through this presentation the Heritage Center acknowledges those individuals who have performed exemplary acts toward promoting and preserving the culture and heritage of the Slate Belt. Candidates may be an individual or a group and can be self nominated or by another party. The three winners and their respective categories are as follows:
Anna Caldera
The Initiative Award is presented to an individual who has shown exemplary actions in promoting and preserving the Slate Belt Heritage through In-Kind actions. This years recipient is Ms. Anna Caldera. Ms. Caldera played an integral part in editing all seven (7) books in the Heritage Center's "Ethnic Heritage Series". She volunteered, working countless hours advising and making adaptations along with the authors to produce prominent literary publications without thought of compensation. She has shown patience and guidance every stop of the way, making the ethnic project a huge success. Additionally she has co-authored "A Great Miracle Happened Here": The Jews of the Slate Belt and has also authored a book on the "Trail Trees of the Native Americans".
Gage Parachos
The Architectural Award is presented to an individual who has performed an exemplary act in saving or conserving a historic building, place or artifact where restoration is authentic to preservation. This years recipient is Mr. Gage Parachos. Mr. Parachos completed, as an Eagle Scout project, the restoration of the historic Portland Jail. Mr. Parachos repaired, plastered and sealed the stone walls, rebuilt the wood flooring, restored the jail windows and original door (found buried in the dirt) and placed artifacts to enhance the replication. He documented his work from beginning to end with a scrapbook of pictures. He followed up the project with clearing the grounds, making the walkway accessible and did exterior painting which enhanced his work.
Joe DeFranco
The Special Focus Award is presented to an individual who has shown exemplary actions in saving or conserving tradition or a body of knowledge: that individual who contributes to educational information via documentation. This years recipient is Mr. Joseph DeFranco. Mr. DeFranco has always enjoyed telling stories to friends, reading articles about Italy, food magazines and cookbooks, along with being surrounded by his grandparents who had the greatest influence on him. All of this has inspired him to write vignettes for the Blue Valley times, Slate Belt Magazine: The Belt and Beyond and subsequently publishing his own book "Growing Up in the Butcher Shop". Mr. DeFranco strived to keep the old customs alive so that the younger generation will have an idea as to his way of life growing up in the sixties, in a butcher shop and also for the older generations to reminisce days gone by. His efforts to conserve the Italian traditions via of educational information and documentation of his families heritage has earned him this reward.
A ceremony to honor all three achievements will be held on Thursday, June 16th at 7:00 PM at the Heritage Center located at 30 North 1st Street, Bangor, PA The event is free and open to the public. For additional information contact: Karen Brewer @ 610-588-8615
Anna Caldera
The Initiative Award is presented to an individual who has shown exemplary actions in promoting and preserving the Slate Belt Heritage through In-Kind actions. This years recipient is Ms. Anna Caldera. Ms. Caldera played an integral part in editing all seven (7) books in the Heritage Center's "Ethnic Heritage Series". She volunteered, working countless hours advising and making adaptations along with the authors to produce prominent literary publications without thought of compensation. She has shown patience and guidance every stop of the way, making the ethnic project a huge success. Additionally she has co-authored "A Great Miracle Happened Here": The Jews of the Slate Belt and has also authored a book on the "Trail Trees of the Native Americans".
Gage Parachos
The Architectural Award is presented to an individual who has performed an exemplary act in saving or conserving a historic building, place or artifact where restoration is authentic to preservation. This years recipient is Mr. Gage Parachos. Mr. Parachos completed, as an Eagle Scout project, the restoration of the historic Portland Jail. Mr. Parachos repaired, plastered and sealed the stone walls, rebuilt the wood flooring, restored the jail windows and original door (found buried in the dirt) and placed artifacts to enhance the replication. He documented his work from beginning to end with a scrapbook of pictures. He followed up the project with clearing the grounds, making the walkway accessible and did exterior painting which enhanced his work.
Joe DeFranco
The Special Focus Award is presented to an individual who has shown exemplary actions in saving or conserving tradition or a body of knowledge: that individual who contributes to educational information via documentation. This years recipient is Mr. Joseph DeFranco. Mr. DeFranco has always enjoyed telling stories to friends, reading articles about Italy, food magazines and cookbooks, along with being surrounded by his grandparents who had the greatest influence on him. All of this has inspired him to write vignettes for the Blue Valley times, Slate Belt Magazine: The Belt and Beyond and subsequently publishing his own book "Growing Up in the Butcher Shop". Mr. DeFranco strived to keep the old customs alive so that the younger generation will have an idea as to his way of life growing up in the sixties, in a butcher shop and also for the older generations to reminisce days gone by. His efforts to conserve the Italian traditions via of educational information and documentation of his families heritage has earned him this reward.
A ceremony to honor all three achievements will be held on Thursday, June 16th at 7:00 PM at the Heritage Center located at 30 North 1st Street, Bangor, PA The event is free and open to the public. For additional information contact: Karen Brewer @ 610-588-8615
June 17
Strawberry Festival
Indoor Strawberry Festival on Friday June 17th from 4pm - 7pm. Located at Hope Unites Church of Christ on 2nd Street in Wind Gap. There will be food and a cake walk.
Family Night: Insect Investigation
Friday, June 17, 6:30-8:00 PM
Come for a romp through the wildflower fields in search of insects! You will observe their different adaptations and life stages. You will also learn about what makes insects different from other arthropods. This program is best for children ages five and up. Equipment will be provided. Registration required
You can also view and register for community programs online at http://events.dcnr.pa.gov/. If you need an accommodation to participate in a program please contact the park office at 610-746-2801 or jacobsburgsp@pa.gov. With at least three days notice, interpreters for people who are deaf or hard of hearing are available for educational programs.
Come for a romp through the wildflower fields in search of insects! You will observe their different adaptations and life stages. You will also learn about what makes insects different from other arthropods. This program is best for children ages five and up. Equipment will be provided. Registration required
You can also view and register for community programs online at http://events.dcnr.pa.gov/. If you need an accommodation to participate in a program please contact the park office at 610-746-2801 or jacobsburgsp@pa.gov. With at least three days notice, interpreters for people who are deaf or hard of hearing are available for educational programs.
June 18
Class of 1973 Bus Trip The Class of 1973 will sponsor a bus trip Saturday June 18, 2016 to Mohegan Sun casino at Pocono Downs, Wilkes Barre.
Bus ride by J and J transportation, 55 seats. Cost is $30 for the bus and you get $25 in slot money plus a $5 food voucher. Leaving Weis market in Pen Argyl at 3:00pm and return home to Weis market by 11:00pm. There will be horse racing going on too. Enjoy a fun ride to the casino, plus a snack Please bring a valid I. d. with you. Call Margaret Marsh at 610-417-0461 to reserve a seat. Rsvp by May 18, 2016 Putts With Pop Tournament Join Families First for their 2nd Annual Miniature Golf Tournament, June 18, 2016 – Weona Park at 10:00 AM – 12 PM Rain or Shine. Teams will consist of one adult and one child up to age 12. This event is not limited to just dads. Anyone can play!
Scoring will be combined score of both members on the course of 17 holes. Prizes will be awarded for winners in each age bracket by the child’s age. Prizes for holes will be awarded as well. Mulligan shots are available for purchase of $5.00. Registration is $25.00 per team before June 10th, and $35.00 per team after June 10th. Registration includes a gift bag, a golf ball, and a hot dog lunch. Event sponsor - $300.00 – Entitles Company a 40” by 48” company logo, two free team entries, and items distributed in tote bags. Hole sponsorships are available: Bronze Sponsors - $50.00, Entitles Company to a 4” by 6” company logo sign at the hole, a free team entry, items distributed in tote bags, and a choice of holes 1, 3, 7, 10, 16, or 18; Silver Sponsors - $75.00; Entitles Company 8” by 10” company logo sign at the hole, free team entry, items distributed in tote bags, and a choice of holes with “water trap” 5, 8, 13, or 17; Gold Sponsors - $100.00, Entitles Company to a 16” by 20” company logo sign at the hole, a free team entry, items distributed in tote bags, and a choice of premium holes with large obstacles and decorations, 2, 4, 6, 9, 11, 12 14, or 15. Proceeds Benefit Families First of Pen Argyl. For more information, email Frank Jones at jones.frank@penargylsd.org or call at 610-863-9095 ext. 1308. nargyl. |
June 20
What’s in your water?
What’s in your water? Penn State Extension offer Free Home Water and Septic System Workshops
Learn how to protect your health, your property and our shared ground and surface water resources!
Penn State Extension will offer a free workshop about home water systems on:
Monday, June 20 at 2:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. and repeating at 6 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. at the Penn State Lehigh Valley Campus, 2809 Saucon Valley Road, Center Valley.
Topics will include protecting, testing, and treating private water supplies as well as septic system inspection and maintenance.
Register by June 16 at http://extension.psu.edu/home-water-septic or call 610-391-9840.
Learn how to protect your health, your property and our shared ground and surface water resources!
Penn State Extension will offer a free workshop about home water systems on:
Monday, June 20 at 2:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. and repeating at 6 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. at the Penn State Lehigh Valley Campus, 2809 Saucon Valley Road, Center Valley.
Topics will include protecting, testing, and treating private water supplies as well as septic system inspection and maintenance.
Register by June 16 at http://extension.psu.edu/home-water-septic or call 610-391-9840.
June 21
Tuesday Trails
Tuesday, June 21, 5:30-7:00 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. Registration is not required. Join the email reminder list by contacting us at 610-746-2801 or jacobsburgsp@pa.gov.
You can also view and register for community programs online at http://events.dcnr.pa.gov/. If you need an accommodation to participate in a program please contact the park office at 610-746-2801 or jacobsburgsp@pa.gov. With at least three days notice, interpreters for people who are deaf or hard of hearing are available for educational programs.
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. Registration is not required. Join the email reminder list by contacting us at 610-746-2801 or jacobsburgsp@pa.gov.
You can also view and register for community programs online at http://events.dcnr.pa.gov/. If you need an accommodation to participate in a program please contact the park office at 610-746-2801 or jacobsburgsp@pa.gov. With at least three days notice, interpreters for people who are deaf or hard of hearing are available for educational programs.
June 23
Pennsylvania Trappers Rendezvous
The District 10 Trappers of Pennsylvania will host the 79th Annual Pennsylvania Trappers Association Rendezvous at the West End Fairgrounds June 23-25 in Gilbert, PA, 570 Fairgrounds Rd. Gilbert, PA 18331 from 8am-6pm daily. Admission $5/day or $10/all 3 days. Camping accommodations available on site. Go to www.patrappers.com for more information or Contact Bob Counterman: 610-759-9203 & Scot Mucha: 610-863-9759
June 24
Blue Mt. Community Library Fundraiser
The Blue Mt. Community Library will hold its first Wine Tasting Fundraiser on Friday, June 24 at The Blue Ridge Estate Vineyard and Winery. The event will be held from 4:00-6:00 pm and includes 5 wine tastings, a tour, a wine glass from the winery, and hot and cold hors d’oeuvres. Tickets are limited and are on sale at the library for $20 per person and must be purchased in advance. Your ticket will automatically be entered in a drawing for a Gift Basket of a bottle of wine, wine glasses and snacks. The Winery will provide catered food to purchase and live music from 6:00-9:00 pm for anyone who wishes to stay. Come and enjoy this beautiful venue and help raise money for the library. Call 610-863-3029 for more information or visit www.bmcl.org. Find us on Facebook at facebook.com/bmclpenargyl.
June 25
Fungi, a Force in the EcosystemSaturday, June 25, 9:00 AM-1:00 PM
Please join mycologists Dr. Rick Bortnick and Laura Weishaupt at Jacobsburg for a relaxed and informative look at fungi and their vital roles in the ecosystem. From predators to partners, fungi are often unseen, but crucial players in forest ecosystems. An indoor slide show will provide an introduction to different kinds of fungi and explain what they do in the forest. Then we'll head outside to see it all in action. We'll have lunch and wrap up with some discussion about books and answer any questions. This program is not about foraging for edibles. Bring a hand lens if you have one. Bring some lunch and prepare to be outdoors with adequate footwear, clothing, and bug repellant. Registration is required. You can also view and register for community programs online at http://events.dcnr.pa.gov/. If you need an accommodation to participate in a program please contact the park office at 610-746-2801 or jacobsburgsp@pa.gov. With at least three days notice, interpreters for people who are deaf or hard of hearing are available for educational programs. Swing at the Stand June 25 The 14th annual "Swing at the Stand" will be held on Saturday, June 25th, (rain or shine) 6:30 PM-?? at Weona Park, Rt. 512, Pen Argyl. Please bring a finger food to share, your own beverage, and lawn chair. Listen and dance to the "Oldies" and meet with old friends. Everyone is welcome!
Family Camping for BeginnersSaturday, June 25-26, 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 a.m.
If you have ever wanted to try camping, this is the perfect introduction! This event is sponsored by the Jacobsburg Historical Society and the Jacobsburg Environmental Education Center. JEEC will loan tents, sleeping pads, cook stoves, and cookware to families who are new to camping. JHS will host at their location and provide a Dutch oven cooking demonstration. Together they’ll guide you through setting up your tent, cooking over a fire or stove, to enjoying a fun-filled evening under the stars. Please bring your own camping equipment if you have camped with us before. The cost is $8.00 per person, children 5 and under are free. The fee helps to support the Jacobsburg Historical Society. To register, call Jacobsburg Environmental Education Center at 610-746-2801 or email jacobsburgsp@pa.gov. Registration required You can also view and register for community programs online at http://events.dcnr.pa.gov/. If you need an accommodation to participate in a program please contact the park office at 610-746-2801 or jacobsburgsp@pa.gov. With at least three days notice, interpreters for people who are deaf or hard of hearing are available for educational programs. |
June 27
Bangor Elks Lodge #1106 Golf Tournament
The 16th annual Bangor Elks Lodge #1106 golf tournament that benefits major projects will be held on Monday, June 27, 2016 at Whitetail Golf Club. It is a four-person scramble format with a cost of $85 per golfer. It includes golf, cart, prizes, cookout lunch, and beverages. A hole-in-one is sponsored by Dotta Auto Sales. Please call the Bangor Elks Lodge #1106 at 610-588-3420 to register your foursome or email bangorelks@gmail.com. Deadline is June 20, 2016.
August 16
Coming in August: DiscoverE programs
August 16-19, 9:00 AM to 12 noon
Penn’s Adventurers (ages 9-12)*
“Jacobsburg Past & Present”
Have you ever wondered what the early settlers of the Lehigh Valley did for fun? Join us for a week filled with all sorts of fun recreational activities from the past and present. We’ll play Frisbee golf, practice archery skills, go geocaching and much more!
Outdoor Explorers (ages 6-8)*
“Creek Critters”
Have you ever looked for birds and other animals that live along a creek? Have you ever collected insects and crayfish in a creek? Join us for a week of getting wet and having fun exploring the Bushkill!
*Registration is required.
You can also view and register for community programs online at http://events.dcnr.pa.gov/. If you need an accommodation to participate in a program please contact the park office at 610-746-2801 or jacobsburgsp@pa.gov. With at least three days notice, interpreters for people who are deaf or hard of hearing are available for educational programs.
Penn’s Adventurers (ages 9-12)*
“Jacobsburg Past & Present”
Have you ever wondered what the early settlers of the Lehigh Valley did for fun? Join us for a week filled with all sorts of fun recreational activities from the past and present. We’ll play Frisbee golf, practice archery skills, go geocaching and much more!
Outdoor Explorers (ages 6-8)*
“Creek Critters”
Have you ever looked for birds and other animals that live along a creek? Have you ever collected insects and crayfish in a creek? Join us for a week of getting wet and having fun exploring the Bushkill!
*Registration is required.
You can also view and register for community programs online at http://events.dcnr.pa.gov/. If you need an accommodation to participate in a program please contact the park office at 610-746-2801 or jacobsburgsp@pa.gov. With at least three days notice, interpreters for people who are deaf or hard of hearing are available for educational programs.
September 23
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.
Ask The Doc........
Technology can be wonderful!
by Dr. Gary Williams, DMD
garywilliamsdmd.com
I know sometimes new technologies can be frustrating and leave us questioning whether “progress” is worth the hassle. But, that is not the case with intra-oral digital scanners. We have been using our digital scanner at Family Dental Care now for 3 months, and the results are amazing.
Sure, it’s pretty “cool” technology, and it has been totally comfortable for patients. No gagging going on! And the turn around time is much shorter. All of these are pluses, but here is the real benefit… the accuracy and fit of what we are making.
I can comfortably predict a great fit of your new crowns, splints, Invisalign aligners, retainers, and anything else we scan for. That makes it worthwhile.
It’s one thing to restore your mouth to health, but I want, you want, and you deserve to rest assured that what is placed in your mouth is the best possible fit known to dentistry.
Digital scanning is here to stay at Family Dental Care. Feel free to ask us about our scanner. Garywilliamsdmd.com.
garywilliamsdmd.com
I know sometimes new technologies can be frustrating and leave us questioning whether “progress” is worth the hassle. But, that is not the case with intra-oral digital scanners. We have been using our digital scanner at Family Dental Care now for 3 months, and the results are amazing.
Sure, it’s pretty “cool” technology, and it has been totally comfortable for patients. No gagging going on! And the turn around time is much shorter. All of these are pluses, but here is the real benefit… the accuracy and fit of what we are making.
I can comfortably predict a great fit of your new crowns, splints, Invisalign aligners, retainers, and anything else we scan for. That makes it worthwhile.
It’s one thing to restore your mouth to health, but I want, you want, and you deserve to rest assured that what is placed in your mouth is the best possible fit known to dentistry.
Digital scanning is here to stay at Family Dental Care. Feel free to ask us about our scanner. Garywilliamsdmd.com.
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.
May Activities
and Special Events:
Morning Stretch: Mondays, Thursdays, Fridays, 9:15 A.M.
Walking Club: Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, 9:30 A.M.
Zumba Gold: Tuesdays, 10:00 A.M. & Fridays, May, 27
Craft & Chat: Tuesdays, 9:00 A.M.
Mini exercise: Tuesdays 1:30 P.M. and Thursdays, May 26 1:30 P.M.
Brush Away with Senior Artists, Wednesdays, 8:00-11:00 A.M.
Exercise, Wednesdays, 10:00-11:00 A.M.
Baseball, Friday, May 27, 10:00 A.M.
1st Annual Coloring Contest, Friday, May 27
(if interested see Joan for picture)
and Special Events:
Morning Stretch: Mondays, Thursdays, Fridays, 9:15 A.M.
Walking Club: Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, 9:30 A.M.
Zumba Gold: Tuesdays, 10:00 A.M. & Fridays, May, 27
Craft & Chat: Tuesdays, 9:00 A.M.
Mini exercise: Tuesdays 1:30 P.M. and Thursdays, May 26 1:30 P.M.
Brush Away with Senior Artists, Wednesdays, 8:00-11:00 A.M.
Exercise, Wednesdays, 10:00-11:00 A.M.
Baseball, Friday, May 27, 10:00 A.M.
1st Annual Coloring Contest, Friday, May 27
(if interested see Joan for picture)
June's Events
Pool Tables available every morning and Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons.
Morning Stretch Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Friday 9:15 A.M.
Walking Club, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 9:30 A.M.
Crafts, Tuesdays, 9:00 A.M
Zumba Gold, Tuesdays, 10:00 A.M.
Brush Away with Senior Artists, Wednesdays, 9:00-11:00 A.M.
Exercise with Darla, Wednesdays, 10:00-11:00 A.M.
Painting with instructor, Thursdays, 1:30-3:30 P.M.
Diabetic nutrition counselor, Wednesday, June 1, 9:30-11:00 A.M.
Bean Bags, Thursday, June 2, 12:15 P.M.
NORTHAMPTON COUNTY SENIOR GAMES, Friday, June 3
Marc Blau will provide information on Homefront Magazine Wednesday, June 8, 10:30-11:15 A.M.
Roll the dice game, Thursday, June 9, 12:30 P.M
Baseball, Friday, June 10, 10:00 A.M.
ISSUING OF FARM MARKET COUPONS, Friday, June 10, 1:00-2:30 P.M.
Medicare Bingo, Tuesday, June 14, 9:30 A.M
Sr. Life presentation, Wednesday, June 15, 9:30-10:00 A.M.
Officers meeting Elections , Thursday, June 16, 9:00 A.M
Identity Thief-Attorney/Generals Office, Thursday, June 16, 10:00-11:00 A.M.
'DAY AT THE RACES"- PICNIC LUNCH AND MUSIC, Friday June 17, (other activities suspended)
ART SHOW, Tuesday, June 21, 9:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M.
COUNTY MEETING 2:00-3:00 P.M
Bingo and Ice Cream sponsored by New Eastwood, Friday, June 24 12:00 Noon
Tap Dancing, Tuesday, June 28, 12:30-1:15 P.M.
Bean Bags, Thursday, June 30, 9:30 A.M.
Pool Tables available every morning and Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons.
Morning Stretch Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Friday 9:15 A.M.
Walking Club, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 9:30 A.M.
Crafts, Tuesdays, 9:00 A.M
Zumba Gold, Tuesdays, 10:00 A.M.
Brush Away with Senior Artists, Wednesdays, 9:00-11:00 A.M.
Exercise with Darla, Wednesdays, 10:00-11:00 A.M.
Painting with instructor, Thursdays, 1:30-3:30 P.M.
Diabetic nutrition counselor, Wednesday, June 1, 9:30-11:00 A.M.
Bean Bags, Thursday, June 2, 12:15 P.M.
NORTHAMPTON COUNTY SENIOR GAMES, Friday, June 3
Marc Blau will provide information on Homefront Magazine Wednesday, June 8, 10:30-11:15 A.M.
Roll the dice game, Thursday, June 9, 12:30 P.M
Baseball, Friday, June 10, 10:00 A.M.
ISSUING OF FARM MARKET COUPONS, Friday, June 10, 1:00-2:30 P.M.
Medicare Bingo, Tuesday, June 14, 9:30 A.M
Sr. Life presentation, Wednesday, June 15, 9:30-10:00 A.M.
Officers meeting Elections , Thursday, June 16, 9:00 A.M
Identity Thief-Attorney/Generals Office, Thursday, June 16, 10:00-11:00 A.M.
'DAY AT THE RACES"- PICNIC LUNCH AND MUSIC, Friday June 17, (other activities suspended)
ART SHOW, Tuesday, June 21, 9:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M.
COUNTY MEETING 2:00-3:00 P.M
Bingo and Ice Cream sponsored by New Eastwood, Friday, June 24 12:00 Noon
Tap Dancing, Tuesday, June 28, 12:30-1:15 P.M.
Bean Bags, Thursday, June 30, 9:30 A.M.
Pen Argyl - May 2016
MTD: 4.59 YTD: 18.38 Normal: 4.47
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