CLICK HERE FOR PRINT ARCHIVES AT PRINTSBTT.COMHelp Wanted......Administrative Assistant : Pen Argyl Borough is seeking a detail oriented experienced administrative assistant. Individual will report directly to the Borough Manager. Qualified candidate must possess strong interpersonal skills, be reliable, organized and be able to maintain strict confidentiality. Expertise in Microsoft Office products and payroll applications is a requirement. Local Government experience is a plus. This is a part-time position with potential to become full-time. Submit resume to: Robin Zmoda, Pen Argyl Borough, 11 N. Robinson Ave., Pen Argyl, PA 18072 or [email protected] by November 18, 2016. EOE
WEEK 10 WINNER - BOB JENNINGS 13 CORRECT
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SEASON TOP 10
Howard Stump - 118 Pete Nell - 115 Jeanne Renner - 114 Anthony Giovannini - 113 Andrew Reidi - 111 JoAnn Kutz - 110 Angelo Nardella - 108 Rhonda Ascani - 106 Mike Kreider - 98 Stephen Reider - 97 |
Our 2016 Football Contest has come to a close. We want to thank all who participated. During the 10-week span we had over 50 different contestants. Howard Stump was the only one to win twice and was the overall winner with 118.
We thank the following for sponsoring our first contest: Brian Witmer State Farm, Little Creek Bar-B-Que, Slate Belt Floor and Wall, Emmy Lou's Ice Cream, Sabatino Insurance, Malachowski & Son, Kline's Auto Repair, VCA, AVH, Dale Albert's Garage, Three Brothers Beverage, Duke's Sporting Goods and Blue Valley Vision. |
SLATE BELT WEATHER NOVEMBER 2
TODAY - Patchy fog before 8am. Otherwise, mostly sunny, with a high near 67. Southwest wind 5 to 14 mph.
TONIGHT - Mostly cloudy, with a low around 56. Light west wind.
TONIGHT - Mostly cloudy, with a low around 56. Light west wind.
Pen Argyl's Joey DePaolo catches a pass during Saturday's game. Pen Argyl won 34-14 over arch-rival Bangor, Saturday. The Knights have won 16 of the last 18 games with Bangor lead the series 50-43-4. Pen Argyl moves into the District XI Class AAA tournament versus Tamaqua 2:00pm Saturday in Pen Argyl. PHOTO GALLERY (New photo tomorrow) Sbtt Photo Larry Cory
Bangor's defense gets held back by a Green Knight during the Slaters' 34-14 loss to Pen Argyl. (New photo tomorrow) PHOTO GALLERY Sbtt Photo Larry Cory
Book Review
Margherita’s Notebook
book by Elisabeth Flumeri and Gabriella Gracometti
review by Judy Piper
Margherita and her husband Francesco live in Rome and are planning for their future. That is, until she realizes that he is seeing another woman. Then, Margherita uproots herself and moves back to her hometown in Tuscany.
Because of her love of cooking, she hopes to reopen her late mother’s restaurant. But she finds that not everything is the same since her father has been gambling away all his money. So for now she becomes a caterer to Nicolas Roselli, a powerful businessman who wants to buy up local vineyards. Again, she feels betrayed by another man.
Keep reading to find out what happens to her cooking career and her relationships with the men in her life.
A very light and easy read.
book by Elisabeth Flumeri and Gabriella Gracometti
review by Judy Piper
Margherita and her husband Francesco live in Rome and are planning for their future. That is, until she realizes that he is seeing another woman. Then, Margherita uproots herself and moves back to her hometown in Tuscany.
Because of her love of cooking, she hopes to reopen her late mother’s restaurant. But she finds that not everything is the same since her father has been gambling away all his money. So for now she becomes a caterer to Nicolas Roselli, a powerful businessman who wants to buy up local vineyards. Again, she feels betrayed by another man.
Keep reading to find out what happens to her cooking career and her relationships with the men in her life.
A very light and easy read.
These children were among the many to visit homes on South Franklin Street during Trick-or-Treat in Pen Argyl Sunday. (New photo tomorrow) Sbtt Photo Janice Cory
Youth Speed and Agility Clinics
The Slater Youth Basketball Association has partnered with Coordinated Health and will be having a Speed and Agility Clinic at the Bangor Area High School Gym on Saturday, November 05, 2016, from 11:00am to 12:00pm for all boys. On Saturday, November 12, 2016, from 11:00am to 12:00pm for all girls.
The clinic is open to kids from 3rd to 6th Grades.
In lieu of a charge, we are asking all kids that attend bring a pair of unused winter gloves or socks to donate to the Slater Family Network.
If you would kindly cover both events, it would be great appreciated.
The clinic is open to kids from 3rd to 6th Grades.
In lieu of a charge, we are asking all kids that attend bring a pair of unused winter gloves or socks to donate to the Slater Family Network.
If you would kindly cover both events, it would be great appreciated.
Brunch With The Author
The Friends of the Bangor Public Library will host their Fall “Brunch with the Author” on Saturday, November 12th @ 10:00 AM. Local author, Anna Maria Caldera will be the featured author. She will be presenting. Sherwood Anderson on Life and Writing. This is Anna’s tenth book and one that pays homage to her favorite author, Sherwood Anderson (1876-1941). Anderson was a chronicler of the common person during the post- Civil War industrialization of America. A recurring theme was the effect of factories on farmers whose connection to the land had been severed. While popular magazines, novels, and screen plays of the day upheld the wealthy as the subjects of greatest interest, Anderson’s literary output focused on the lowly. Ms. Caldara will familiarize the audience with Anderson’s work and his advice to writers.
The event is free, but donations will be accepted. Registration for attendance is required by calling the library at 610-588-4136. The library is located at 39 South Main Street, Bangor, PA. For additional information contact: Karen Brewer @ 610-588-8615.
The event is free, but donations will be accepted. Registration for attendance is required by calling the library at 610-588-4136. The library is located at 39 South Main Street, Bangor, PA. For additional information contact: Karen Brewer @ 610-588-8615.
NCC to Offer Metal Milling Seminar
Northampton Community College (NCC) will offer a seminar, Introduction to Metal Milling, on Thursday, November 17, 8:30 a.m. – 3:30 p.m., in the Fab Lab at the College’s Fowler Family Southside Center, 511 E. Third Street, Bethlehem.
Participants will learn how to set up and use the Bridgeport milling machine, designed for precision drilling, reaming and cutting. The seminar will include aligning a mill head, setting part origins, calculating speeds, and much more.
The fee is $149. For more information call 610-332-8665 or visit www.northampton.edu/lifelearn. To register, visit the Fab Lab page of the non-credit NCC catalogue, in the Personal Enrichment section.
Participants will learn how to set up and use the Bridgeport milling machine, designed for precision drilling, reaming and cutting. The seminar will include aligning a mill head, setting part origins, calculating speeds, and much more.
The fee is $149. For more information call 610-332-8665 or visit www.northampton.edu/lifelearn. To register, visit the Fab Lab page of the non-credit NCC catalogue, in the Personal Enrichment section.
High Rise Holiday Craft and Bake Sale
The Bangor High Rise Annual Holiday craft and bake sale will be held in thje community room from 3:30 - 6:30 Thursday, November 3. The High-Rise is located at 101 Murray Street, Bangor. Phone 610-588-2428.
Stop by for holiday gifts and treats. Hot dogs, coffee, and baked goods will be available. They also will be selling chances for holiday baking. Winners get to choose the dates you want five dozen holiday cookies baked for you.
Stop by for holiday gifts and treats. Hot dogs, coffee, and baked goods will be available. They also will be selling chances for holiday baking. Winners get to choose the dates you want five dozen holiday cookies baked for you.
Pen Argyl Leaf Collection
Leaf collection has begun in Pen Argyl. There will be no collection the week of November 21 and collection will end December 2. There was a typo in newsletter, there will be collection the week of November 2.
Please call 610-863-9249 and leave a message with the address of the pickup. The PWD will get to them as soon as possible.
Please call 610-863-9249 and leave a message with the address of the pickup. The PWD will get to them as soon as possible.
November 2
Bingo - Bushkill Fire Co. Doors 5pm. Bingo 7pm.
Blue Mountain Library - Open 10-12 & 6-8pm
Bangor Public Library - Open 1-8
Slate Belt Senior Center - Open 8-4. Blue Valley Farm Show
Gym Nite - 6-8pm, Faith Christian School, Roseto. 610-588-6929
Slate Belt Band - Practice. Roseto American Legion, 143 Garibaldi Ave., Roseto 7:00-9.
Story Time - Preschool children. Blue Mt. Community Library, Pen Argyl, 10:30am
Bangor Yard Waste - Dump in container at Bangor Park, 8-2
LMBT Recreation Board - 7pm, Centerfield building.
Slate Belt YMCA - Open 5:00am - 9:00pm
Blue Mountain Library - Open 10-12 & 6-8pm
Bangor Public Library - Open 1-8
Slate Belt Senior Center - Open 8-4. Blue Valley Farm Show
Gym Nite - 6-8pm, Faith Christian School, Roseto. 610-588-6929
Slate Belt Band - Practice. Roseto American Legion, 143 Garibaldi Ave., Roseto 7:00-9.
Story Time - Preschool children. Blue Mt. Community Library, Pen Argyl, 10:30am
Bangor Yard Waste - Dump in container at Bangor Park, 8-2
LMBT Recreation Board - 7pm, Centerfield building.
Slate Belt YMCA - Open 5:00am - 9:00pm
CLICK HERE FOR 45-60 DAY CALENDAR
Can You Believe It?
Candy Thief Steals Kit Kat from Car,
Leaves Apology Note
MANHATTAN , Kan., Nov. 1 (UPI) -- A college student in Kansas returned to his car to find that a passing candy thief had stolen a Kit Kat bar from his cupholder. Kansas State University Hunter Jobbins was shocked to return to his vehicle to find his snack had disappeared.
"Left my car for maybe 15 minutes in front of the dorms and I come back to this. College man," he said.
The candy thief left behind a handwritten note on a napkin in place of the stolen candy, offering an apology for the theft.
"Saw Kit Kat in your cup holder. I love Kit Kats so I checked your door and it was unlocked," the note read. "Did not take anything other than the Kit Kat. I am sorry and hungry."
Jobbins' story of betrayal eventually reached Kit Kat's official Twitter page, which provided a happy ending by offering to replace the candy.
"Who steals someones Kit Kat?! WHO DOES THAT?! Shoot us a DM and we'll replace it for you," they wrote.
"Left my car for maybe 15 minutes in front of the dorms and I come back to this. College man," he said.
The candy thief left behind a handwritten note on a napkin in place of the stolen candy, offering an apology for the theft.
"Saw Kit Kat in your cup holder. I love Kit Kats so I checked your door and it was unlocked," the note read. "Did not take anything other than the Kit Kat. I am sorry and hungry."
Jobbins' story of betrayal eventually reached Kit Kat's official Twitter page, which provided a happy ending by offering to replace the candy.
"Who steals someones Kit Kat?! WHO DOES THAT?! Shoot us a DM and we'll replace it for you," they wrote.
November 2, 1962 - During the Cuban Missile Crisis, President John F. Kennedy announced on TV, "the Soviet bases in Cuba are being dismantled, their missiles and related equipment being crated, and the fixed installations at these sites are being destroyed."
Birthday - American frontiersman Daniel Boone (1734-1820) was born in Berks County, near Reading, Pennsylvania. Birthday - James K. Polk (1795-1849) the 11th U.S. President was born in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina. He served from March 4, 1845 to March 3, 1849. He declined to be a candidate for a second term, saying he was "exceedingly relieved" at the completion of his presidency. |
Decorating...
Tree Trimming 101: Dazzling Decorating
(BPT) - Shiny silver and gold, the warm glow of lights, dazzling bursts of color - O Christmas tree, your magic helps fill our homes with laughter and love during this merriest of seasons. And while gathering together to trim the tree is a beloved family tradition for many of us, let's be honest; for others, it's an intimidating decorating nightmare. But don't be overwhelmed, it's easy to go from dazed to dazzling with a few insider tips.Step one: Find the tree that fits your lifestyle.
Designer John Griffith decorates dozens of trees and leads holiday design seminars for dinnerware giant, Replacements, Ltd. Griffith recognizes since we all live in different spaces, the picture perfect 7-foot tree won't work for everyone.
"People like myself who live in apartments, condos or smaller living areas often feel stuck having to get a tiny tree because of limited space, when there are so many more options," Griffith says. "Flat trees, which are very low profile and sit close to the wall, are perfect for tight spaces. Half round trees are another great option because they're basically half a tree, while corner trees reflect their name because they're shaped to fit into corners. These types of artificial trees create the impact of having a larger tree that in reality doesn't take up all that much room."
Step two: Light it up.
Once you find the perfect tree, figure out how many lights you really need. Griffith suggests using at least 150 lights per foot of tree to decorate just the tips. For more depth, use at least 250 lights per foot.
And consider LED lights. Griffith notes that while upgrading to LEDs may be expensive initially, they're a good investment in that these lights burn much cooler, last longer and are more energy efficient.
Step three: Think in thirds.
One of Griffith's best practices: decorate in thirds.
"This is one of the easiest ways to make sure your tree is balanced from a decorating standpoint," says Griffith. "Start by looking at your tree as what it is, a huge cone, then section it off in thirds around the tree. For example, if you have 1,500 lights, use 500 for one section, 500 for the middle and 500 for the last section. Do the same thing with your ornaments by dividing them into three groups before you start arranging those on the tree."
Stylize with ornaments.
While lights create seasonal glow, ornaments dazzle and delight, bringing out the child in all of us. Our choice of ornaments reflect more than individual style and taste - they're distinctively sentimental.
"Annual ornaments are always popular from a nostalgic standpoint because of the special memories connected to each one," says collectibles specialist Kristen Pulley. "For instance, those made by Lenox China are very dear to me because of my two daughters. I started a collection for each of them when they were born - I began the teddy bear series for one and the gingerbread man for the other. As they got older and started decorating the tree, they liked them so much that now I have to get two of each series every year. It's become part of our family tradition."
Among Replacements' most sought after holiday annuals, the Wallace Sleigh Bell and Gorham Snowflake collections remain family favorites, having been in production going on 50 years.
"Blown glass ornaments have really kept their popularity," adds Pulley. "Production costs have gotten less expensive without compromising the quality making these more affordable to collect. For instance, Merck Family's Old World Christmas ornaments are huge sellers, because you can find everything from traditional ornaments to fun, off the wall ones such as a piece of sushi or even Chinese takeout boxes."
What's hot for 2016?
Griffith says one of this year's big decorating trends centers on monochromatic, such as using the same color lights (regardless of the hue) with ornaments in either all silver or all gold, but not both.
"One of my favorite techniques is adding bullion to a tree," Griffith says. "Bullion is a very thin wire you add on the outside tips in geometric shapes that gives the tree a different kind of texture, movement and depth. It really adds richness to the tree, and the way the light reflects off this wire looks very luxe."
Finally, Griffith notes no tree is complete without an over-the-top tree topper. Really nice bows made from high quality ribbon look lovely, while he favors using feathers, branches, floral stems and other natural elements to put an exclamation point on the top of the tree. With these great tips, it should be easy to find your own flair to kick-off what's sure to be a memorable holiday entertaining season.
Designer John Griffith decorates dozens of trees and leads holiday design seminars for dinnerware giant, Replacements, Ltd. Griffith recognizes since we all live in different spaces, the picture perfect 7-foot tree won't work for everyone.
"People like myself who live in apartments, condos or smaller living areas often feel stuck having to get a tiny tree because of limited space, when there are so many more options," Griffith says. "Flat trees, which are very low profile and sit close to the wall, are perfect for tight spaces. Half round trees are another great option because they're basically half a tree, while corner trees reflect their name because they're shaped to fit into corners. These types of artificial trees create the impact of having a larger tree that in reality doesn't take up all that much room."
Step two: Light it up.
Once you find the perfect tree, figure out how many lights you really need. Griffith suggests using at least 150 lights per foot of tree to decorate just the tips. For more depth, use at least 250 lights per foot.
And consider LED lights. Griffith notes that while upgrading to LEDs may be expensive initially, they're a good investment in that these lights burn much cooler, last longer and are more energy efficient.
Step three: Think in thirds.
One of Griffith's best practices: decorate in thirds.
"This is one of the easiest ways to make sure your tree is balanced from a decorating standpoint," says Griffith. "Start by looking at your tree as what it is, a huge cone, then section it off in thirds around the tree. For example, if you have 1,500 lights, use 500 for one section, 500 for the middle and 500 for the last section. Do the same thing with your ornaments by dividing them into three groups before you start arranging those on the tree."
Stylize with ornaments.
While lights create seasonal glow, ornaments dazzle and delight, bringing out the child in all of us. Our choice of ornaments reflect more than individual style and taste - they're distinctively sentimental.
"Annual ornaments are always popular from a nostalgic standpoint because of the special memories connected to each one," says collectibles specialist Kristen Pulley. "For instance, those made by Lenox China are very dear to me because of my two daughters. I started a collection for each of them when they were born - I began the teddy bear series for one and the gingerbread man for the other. As they got older and started decorating the tree, they liked them so much that now I have to get two of each series every year. It's become part of our family tradition."
Among Replacements' most sought after holiday annuals, the Wallace Sleigh Bell and Gorham Snowflake collections remain family favorites, having been in production going on 50 years.
"Blown glass ornaments have really kept their popularity," adds Pulley. "Production costs have gotten less expensive without compromising the quality making these more affordable to collect. For instance, Merck Family's Old World Christmas ornaments are huge sellers, because you can find everything from traditional ornaments to fun, off the wall ones such as a piece of sushi or even Chinese takeout boxes."
What's hot for 2016?
Griffith says one of this year's big decorating trends centers on monochromatic, such as using the same color lights (regardless of the hue) with ornaments in either all silver or all gold, but not both.
"One of my favorite techniques is adding bullion to a tree," Griffith says. "Bullion is a very thin wire you add on the outside tips in geometric shapes that gives the tree a different kind of texture, movement and depth. It really adds richness to the tree, and the way the light reflects off this wire looks very luxe."
Finally, Griffith notes no tree is complete without an over-the-top tree topper. Really nice bows made from high quality ribbon look lovely, while he favors using feathers, branches, floral stems and other natural elements to put an exclamation point on the top of the tree. With these great tips, it should be easy to find your own flair to kick-off what's sure to be a memorable holiday entertaining season.
Travel...
Celebrate 100 Years of Majesty with a Visit to a National Park
(BPT) - It has been 100 years since an important American institution was born. On August 25, 1916, the National Park Service was signed into law by President Woodrow Wilson and was established as a new federal bureau to oversee the country’s national parks and monuments. Since then, the national park system has grown to encompass more than 400 areas covering more than 84 million acres in every state. With that act, grand sweeps of mountains, canyons, forests, islands and seashores were preserved and made accessible to people of all ages and abilities. Whether you are looking for back-country skiing down a mountain or just a scenic afternoon drive, our national park system has plenty of resources and infrastructure to make a visit enjoyable and memorable to just about anyone.
It was John Muir, a naturalist and early parks advocate who said it best: “Thousands of tired, nerve-shaken, over-civilized people are beginning to find out that going to the mountains is going home; that wildness is a necessity; and that mountain parks and reservations are useful not only as fountains of timber and irrigating rivers, but as fountains of life.”
No matter where you live, there's a good chance one of these mesmerizing landscapes or historical monuments is just a quick road trip away. However, while millions will visit these majestic spots each year, few realize a major challenge faces national parks across the country — waste. The National Park Service manages more than 100 million pounds of waste nationally, much of which is generated by serving more than 300 million park visitors per year — that's enough to fill the Statue of Liberty more than 1,800 times.
While waste is a major issue in the parks, visitors can make a difference. Subaru of America, experts in zero-landfill sustainability, is sharing its knowledge of these practices with the National Parks to help keep the parks beautiful for the next century. As part of that effort, the automaker, alongside National Parks Conservation Association (NPCA), has developed a set of tips that visitors can adopt to help reduce some of the biggest contributors to landfills from national parks, including paper, plastics and glass:
Opt for online: While paper maps can be a park staple, there are smartphone apps that provide the same information and more. Even without cell service, some national park apps will give helpful information about where you can spot wildlife, catch a beautiful sunset, or even find a refillable water station.
Mug for the parks: Bring a reusable coffee mug from home or buy one from the souvenir shop to help reduce the 58 billion paper cups that are sent to America’s landfills every year.
BYOB (Bring Your Own Bottle): Americans throw away 2.5 million plastic bottles every hour. Keep a refillable water bottle on hand or buy one at gift shop, while taking advantage of convenient refilling stations around the park.
Ditch the Plastic Bag: Help reduce waste by not using a plastic bag for your souvenirs or groceries that you bring into the parks. Instead, bring your own reusable bag or tote for your items to help eliminate plastic bag waste.
Take Out What You Bring in: Think about what you bring in. Check to see if it can be recycled or composted in the park you are visiting. If it cannot, try to take it home. It is often far easier to recycle near your home than in rural park areas.
If you are interested in learning more about Subaru's efforts or what you can do to help make a positive impact for generations to come, visit subaru.com/environment.
It was John Muir, a naturalist and early parks advocate who said it best: “Thousands of tired, nerve-shaken, over-civilized people are beginning to find out that going to the mountains is going home; that wildness is a necessity; and that mountain parks and reservations are useful not only as fountains of timber and irrigating rivers, but as fountains of life.”
No matter where you live, there's a good chance one of these mesmerizing landscapes or historical monuments is just a quick road trip away. However, while millions will visit these majestic spots each year, few realize a major challenge faces national parks across the country — waste. The National Park Service manages more than 100 million pounds of waste nationally, much of which is generated by serving more than 300 million park visitors per year — that's enough to fill the Statue of Liberty more than 1,800 times.
While waste is a major issue in the parks, visitors can make a difference. Subaru of America, experts in zero-landfill sustainability, is sharing its knowledge of these practices with the National Parks to help keep the parks beautiful for the next century. As part of that effort, the automaker, alongside National Parks Conservation Association (NPCA), has developed a set of tips that visitors can adopt to help reduce some of the biggest contributors to landfills from national parks, including paper, plastics and glass:
Opt for online: While paper maps can be a park staple, there are smartphone apps that provide the same information and more. Even without cell service, some national park apps will give helpful information about where you can spot wildlife, catch a beautiful sunset, or even find a refillable water station.
Mug for the parks: Bring a reusable coffee mug from home or buy one from the souvenir shop to help reduce the 58 billion paper cups that are sent to America’s landfills every year.
BYOB (Bring Your Own Bottle): Americans throw away 2.5 million plastic bottles every hour. Keep a refillable water bottle on hand or buy one at gift shop, while taking advantage of convenient refilling stations around the park.
Ditch the Plastic Bag: Help reduce waste by not using a plastic bag for your souvenirs or groceries that you bring into the parks. Instead, bring your own reusable bag or tote for your items to help eliminate plastic bag waste.
Take Out What You Bring in: Think about what you bring in. Check to see if it can be recycled or composted in the park you are visiting. If it cannot, try to take it home. It is often far easier to recycle near your home than in rural park areas.
If you are interested in learning more about Subaru's efforts or what you can do to help make a positive impact for generations to come, visit subaru.com/environment.
Faith Quilters
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Prescription Drug
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November 3
High Rise Holiday Craft and Bake Sale
The Bangor High Rise Annual Holiday craft and bake sale will be held in thje community room from 3:30 - 6:30 Thursday, November 3. The High-Rise is located at 101 Murray Street, Bangor. Phone 610-588-2428.
Stop by for holiday gifts and treats. Hot dogs, coffee, and baked goods will be available. They also will be selling chances for holiday baking. Winners get to choose the dates you want five dozen holiday cookies baked for you.
Stop by for holiday gifts and treats. Hot dogs, coffee, and baked goods will be available. They also will be selling chances for holiday baking. Winners get to choose the dates you want five dozen holiday cookies baked for you.
November 5
Youth Speed and Agility Clinics
The Slater Youth Basketball Association has partnered with Coordinated Health and will be having a Speed and Agility Clinic at the Bangor Area High School Gym on Saturday, November 05, 2016, from 11:00am to 12:00pm for all boys. On Saturday, November 12, 2016, from 11:00am to 12:00pm for all girls.
The clinic is open to kids from 3rd to 6th Grades.
In lieu of a charge, we are asking all kids that attend bring a pair of unused winter gloves or socks to donate to the Slater Family Network.
If you would kindly cover both events, it would be great appreciated.
The clinic is open to kids from 3rd to 6th Grades.
In lieu of a charge, we are asking all kids that attend bring a pair of unused winter gloves or socks to donate to the Slater Family Network.
If you would kindly cover both events, it would be great appreciated.
Fall Festival November 5
Fall Festival will be held at Slate Belt Health and Rehabilitation 701 Slate Belt Blvd Bangor, Saturday, November 5 from 9am to 3pm.
Food, Fun, Live Entertainment, Tricky Tray and Vendors Including: *Lularoe , *Tupperware, *Scentsy, *31, *Pampered Chef, *Jamberry, *Upcycled Goods, *Mary Kay, Younique *Soaps, *Jams, *Cupcakes , *Cheesecakes , *Jewelry and More.
Funds Raised Will Help Slater Family Network.
Food, Fun, Live Entertainment, Tricky Tray and Vendors Including: *Lularoe , *Tupperware, *Scentsy, *31, *Pampered Chef, *Jamberry, *Upcycled Goods, *Mary Kay, Younique *Soaps, *Jams, *Cupcakes , *Cheesecakes , *Jewelry and More.
Funds Raised Will Help Slater Family Network.
Annual Chicken Supper
The Annual Chicken Supper will be held at Trinity United Church of Christ 632 S. Delaware Drive (Route 611), Mt. Bethel, Saturday, Nov. 5 from 4:00 to 6:30 PM
Cost is $12.00 per adult, $6.00 for children under 10. Includes: Roast chicken, mashed potatoes, filling (or stuffing), candied yams, cran-apple sauce, creamed cabbage,beans, homemade vanilla ice cream.
Free parking. Held rain or shine!!
Call 610-588-1989 or Email [email protected] with any questions!
Cost is $12.00 per adult, $6.00 for children under 10. Includes: Roast chicken, mashed potatoes, filling (or stuffing), candied yams, cran-apple sauce, creamed cabbage,beans, homemade vanilla ice cream.
Free parking. Held rain or shine!!
Call 610-588-1989 or Email [email protected] with any questions!
Pork & Sauerkraut Dinner Family Style
Pork & Sauerkraut Dinner Family Style - All You Can Eat will be held Saturday, November 5th from 4 pm - 7 pm at Hope United Church of Christ, 2nd Street, Wind Gap. Cost is Adults $10.00. Ages 6 - 12 $5.00 and children 5 and under eat FREE.
NCC to Hold Youth Chess Tournament
Northampton Community College (NCC) will hold its annual Youth Chess Championship, for children ages 18 and under, on Saturday, November 5, from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at College Center, second floor. The college is located at 3835 Green Pond Road, Bethlehem Township.
Participants will play five rounds in unrated and rated sections. Trophies and prizes will be awarded as well as random prize drawings.
Registration is $39 at the door. Advance registration, before November 3, is $34. For more information, go to http.www.northampton.edu/chess or call 610-861-4120.
Participants will play five rounds in unrated and rated sections. Trophies and prizes will be awarded as well as random prize drawings.
Registration is $39 at the door. Advance registration, before November 3, is $34. For more information, go to http.www.northampton.edu/chess or call 610-861-4120.
November 6
East Bangor Free Dinner
The East Bangor United Methodist Community Church welcomes you to a FREE "Baked Pasta" Dinner on Sunday, November 6th, 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/.
November 8
Election Day Meal, Craft Show November 26
The Mount Bethel Ladies Auxiliary will have the kitchen open on election day – November 8th. Serving breakfast sandwiches, homemade vegetable beef soup, hamburgers, hot dogs & more! Eat in or take out
The 28th annual craft show will be held November 26, 2016. Crafters still needed, call Kris 610-392-7975.
The 28th annual craft show will be held November 26, 2016. Crafters still needed, call Kris 610-392-7975.
NCC to Hold Nurse Aide Information Session
Northampton Community College (NCC) will hold a free information session on its nurse aide program on Tuesday, November 8, 6:00 - 7:00 p.m. at its Fowler Family Southside Center, 511 E. Third Street, Bethlehem. The program will run during the spring 2017 semester, dates to be announced.
According to U.S. Department of Labor projections, opportunities for nurse aides are projected to increase much faster than average.
For more information go to www.northampton/healthcerts or call 610-332-6585.
According to U.S. Department of Labor projections, opportunities for nurse aides are projected to increase much faster than average.
For more information go to www.northampton/healthcerts or call 610-332-6585.
November 9
Bangor Lions Fundraiser
The Bangor Lions is conjunction with Wendy's in Wind Gap will be having a fundraiser for the Bangor Lions Club. On the 9th of November from 5 to 8 pm, 15 percent of all sales will be donated to the Bangor Lions Club. Please come out and support your local Lions Club and help us continue our service to the community.
The Bangor Lions provide scholarships to local graduates, support local food banks and free lunch programs, provide eye glasses for those in need, support our local little league programs and much, much more. They thank the members of our local communities, as without your support, we would not be able to continue our service to the community. Remember their motto is "We Serve".
The Bangor Lions provide scholarships to local graduates, support local food banks and free lunch programs, provide eye glasses for those in need, support our local little league programs and much, much more. They thank the members of our local communities, as without your support, we would not be able to continue our service to the community. Remember their motto is "We Serve".
November 10
Photography Club Meeting
The Slate Belt Photography Club will hold their regular meeting on Thursday, November 10 from 7pm to 8pm at Trinity Lutheran Church, 4th & Broadway, Bangor, PA.
This month's meeting will be on "How to Clean Your Camera, Inside & Out". This will be a hands on demo and show you how to clean the sensor of your camera along with all the tools to do it.
Anyone is welcome to join us and new members are always welcome. If coming please bring 1 non-perishable food item for the food pantry.
This month's meeting will be on "How to Clean Your Camera, Inside & Out". This will be a hands on demo and show you how to clean the sensor of your camera along with all the tools to do it.
Anyone is welcome to join us and new members are always welcome. If coming please bring 1 non-perishable food item for the food pantry.
November 11
Holiday Season At ARTSPACE
As is its tradition, the ARTSPACE Gallery, located at 18 N. Seventh St., Stroudsburg, will open its doors as an art gift shop for the Holiday season. Participation in this year’s store is open to all PoconoArts members. Membership is an affordable $39 per year for individuals or $29 for seniors and artists may join to be in the store.
An application form is available on line at poconoarts.org or in the gallery and the deadline to participate is November 11, 2016. The store opens on November 25 and runs through January 2, 2017, with hours based upon volunteer availability. The PoconoArts staff will manage the store 10AM – 4PM, Monday through Friday, with evening and weekend hours handled by volunteers. Fees for participation are: $30 with a 20% commission for volunteers (min. 4 hour shift) and $40 with a 25% commission for those who do not volunteer. The more volunteers, the more hours the store can be open, resulting in more sales. A special reception and member discount night is scheduled for Thursday, December 1. For further information, call the PoconoArts office at 570-476-4460 or email [email protected].
The Pocono Arts Council is a local arts service organization serving Monroe, Pike and Wayne counties. The mission of the council is to build the community artistically and culturally by providing leadership, service and education - “Culture Builds Community.” Further information can be found by visiting its website, www.poconoarts.org or calling 570-476-4460.
An application form is available on line at poconoarts.org or in the gallery and the deadline to participate is November 11, 2016. The store opens on November 25 and runs through January 2, 2017, with hours based upon volunteer availability. The PoconoArts staff will manage the store 10AM – 4PM, Monday through Friday, with evening and weekend hours handled by volunteers. Fees for participation are: $30 with a 20% commission for volunteers (min. 4 hour shift) and $40 with a 25% commission for those who do not volunteer. The more volunteers, the more hours the store can be open, resulting in more sales. A special reception and member discount night is scheduled for Thursday, December 1. For further information, call the PoconoArts office at 570-476-4460 or email [email protected].
The Pocono Arts Council is a local arts service organization serving Monroe, Pike and Wayne counties. The mission of the council is to build the community artistically and culturally by providing leadership, service and education - “Culture Builds Community.” Further information can be found by visiting its website, www.poconoarts.org or calling 570-476-4460.
Photography Exhibit to Take Place at NCC
Trustom Pond, an exhibit of stunning photographs of the Trustom Pond national wildlife preserve in Rhode Island by John Hafey, will be exhibited November 1 through December 16 in the gallery of Communications Hall, Bethlehem Campus, 3835 Green Pond Road, Bethlehem Township. An artist’s reception will take place on Nov. 11, 6:00 – 8:00 p.m. in the gallery.
According to a review by the New York Times, Hafey’s photographs achieve “effects akin to those of exquisitely wrought aquatints.”
Communications Hall is open Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. – 9:00 p.m.; Saturday, 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. and closed on Sunday.
For more information go to www.northampton.edu and click on “Events.”s or call 610-861-4120.
According to a review by the New York Times, Hafey’s photographs achieve “effects akin to those of exquisitely wrought aquatints.”
Communications Hall is open Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. – 9:00 p.m.; Saturday, 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. and closed on Sunday.
For more information go to www.northampton.edu and click on “Events.”s or call 610-861-4120.
November 12
Brunch With The Author
The Friends of the Bangor Public Library will host their Fall “Brunch with the Author” on Saturday, November 12th @ 10:00 AM. Local author, Anna Maria Caldera will be the featured author. She will be presenting. Sherwood Anderson on Life and Writing. This is Anna’s tenth book and one that pays homage to her favorite author, Sherwood Anderson (1876-1941). Anderson was a chronicler of the common person during the post- Civil War industrialization of America. A recurring theme was the effect of factories on farmers whose connection to the land had been severed. While popular magazines, novels, and screen plays of the day upheld the wealthy as the subjects of greatest interest, Anderson’s literary output focused on the lowly. Ms. Caldara will familiarize the audience with Anderson’s work and his advice to writers.
The event is free, but donations will be accepted. Registration for attendance is required by calling the library at 610-588-4136. The library is located at 39 South Main Street, Bangor, PA. For additional information contact: Karen Brewer @ 610-588-8615.
The event is free, but donations will be accepted. Registration for attendance is required by calling the library at 610-588-4136. The library is located at 39 South Main Street, Bangor, PA. For additional information contact: Karen Brewer @ 610-588-8615.
Pork and Sauerkraut Dinner
Arndt’s Lutheran Church , 1851 Arndt Road, Forks Township, Easton, will hold a pork and sauerkraut dinner on Saturday, November 12th from 4 to 7 pm. We will feature slow cured sauerkraut, pork, mashed potatoes, green beans and homemade applesauce. Homemade desserts with tea and coffee will be available. Adult tickets are $10 and children’s tickets 5-11 are $5; children under 5 eat free.
Belfast Rummage/Bake Sale
Belfast Wesley United Methodist Church 607 School Road Nazareth, Pa. will hold their annual Spring Rummage/Bake Sale on Saturday November 12th, 2016 from 8:00am to 12:00pm.
Something for everyone! Please come out and join them.
For more information please call Teddy at 1-908-235-8811.
Something for everyone! Please come out and join them.
For more information please call Teddy at 1-908-235-8811.
TGAI Annual Scholarship Dinner
NOVEMBER 12
Annual Scholarship Dinner, 6 PM. $60 per person. Totts Gap Arts Institute, 1494 Totts Gap Road, Bangor, PA 18013 Join them for an evening of great food and entertainment, while supporting our worthwhile programs! Annual Scholarship Dinner includes a silent auction of work donated by local artists, and directly benefits the scholarship fund.
Annual Scholarship Dinner, 6 PM. $60 per person. Totts Gap Arts Institute, 1494 Totts Gap Road, Bangor, PA 18013 Join them for an evening of great food and entertainment, while supporting our worthwhile programs! Annual Scholarship Dinner includes a silent auction of work donated by local artists, and directly benefits the scholarship fund.
Holiday Bazaar at Signature Styles
A Holiday Bazaar will be held at Signature Styles by Laura, 333 Blue Valley Drive, Bangor Saturday, November 12 from 10am - 2pm.
Vendors include Avon, Essential Oils, Mary Kay, Paparazzi Jewelry, Pampered Chef, Scentsy, Tastefully Simple, Tupperware, and other vendors.
Food, cash and carry, drawings also available.
Please bring a non-perishable food item to support the Portland Food Bank.
Vendors include Avon, Essential Oils, Mary Kay, Paparazzi Jewelry, Pampered Chef, Scentsy, Tastefully Simple, Tupperware, and other vendors.
Food, cash and carry, drawings also available.
Please bring a non-perishable food item to support the Portland Food Bank.
November 13
Slater Band Bingo and Tricky Tray
Bangor High School's Slater Band Bingo and Tricky Tray: Sunday, November 13 , Doors open at 11:00AM, Games start at 1:00PM at Blue Valley Farm Show. 20 games of bingo, tricky tray, special raffles, 50/50, and door prizes. Featured products from Longaberger, Coach, Vera Bradley, Thirty-One, Alex & Ani and Michael Kors. Refreshments available for purchase. Two choices for tickets: $20 includes admission and set of bingo cards; $25. ticket also includes sheet of tricky tray tickets and a ticket for the special drawing. For ticket information call: 610-588-4385. ALL TICKETS AT DOOR ARE $25.
November 15
Divorce and Grief Support Groups
DivorceCare and GriefShare support groups will both be hosting free one-night “Surviving the Holidays” sessions on Tuesday, November 15, 2016 from 6:30-8:30 PM. Both sessions will be held at Mount Eaton Church in Saylorsburg, PA. Childcare is available upon request.
For more information or to register, please contact the church office at (570) 992-7050 or [email protected]. Directions to the church and more information about the support groups may be found at mounteatonchurch.org.
About Mount Eaton Church:
Mount Eaton is a non-denominational church serving the west end of Monroe County, Pennsylvania since 1884. Mount Eaton Church holds worship on Saturday evenings and Sunday mornings and offers a variety of programs for family members of all ages..
For more information or to register, please contact the church office at (570) 992-7050 or [email protected]. Directions to the church and more information about the support groups may be found at mounteatonchurch.org.
About Mount Eaton Church:
Mount Eaton is a non-denominational church serving the west end of Monroe County, Pennsylvania since 1884. Mount Eaton Church holds worship on Saturday evenings and Sunday mornings and offers a variety of programs for family members of all ages..
Cornish Presentation at Heritage Center
The Slate Belt Heritage Center will hold their monthly historic presentation on Sunday, November 13th @ 2:00 PM. Speaker for the afternoon will be Mr. Walter Cole who will give a program on the Cornish and their immigration to the United States from Cornwall, England. Topics include Cornwall as a Celtic nation, Cornish characteristics and culture. A power point presentation will include scenes of Cornwall and the world wide “Great immigration from the 1840”s until World War I. The Cornish arrival and influence will be depicted in their contribution to businesses, as inventors and includes their social activities, characteristics, culture and economy. Upon coming to this area they originally settled in Pen Argyl and East Bangor where their impact is still noted. The Heritage Center is also exhibiting “The Cornish” in their Chamber Room showcases. This display will run until March. The event is free and open to the public. The Heritage Center is located at 30 North 1st Street, Bangor, PA. For additional information contact: Karen Brewer @ 610-588-8615.
November 16
Lehigh Valley Horse Council Meeting
Lehigh Valley Horse Council Meeting will be held Wednesday, November 16th, 7:00 PM at New City View Diner, 1831 MacArthur Rd., Whitehall, PA (LVHC is not responsible for the cost of meals, beverages etc)
Topic: Specialized Instruments Designed for Use on Horses Speaker: Edgar J. Balliet, VMD, Balliet & Associates, Northampton,PA FMI: 610-704-4130, 610-837-7294
Topic: Specialized Instruments Designed for Use on Horses Speaker: Edgar J. Balliet, VMD, Balliet & Associates, Northampton,PA FMI: 610-704-4130, 610-837-7294
November 17
NCC to Offer Metal Milling Seminar
Northampton Community College (NCC) will offer a seminar, Introduction to Metal Milling, on Thursday, November 17, 8:30 a.m. – 3:30 p.m., in the Fab Lab at the College’s Fowler Family Southside Center, 511 E. Third Street, Bethlehem.
Participants will learn how to set up and use the Bridgeport milling machine, designed for precision drilling, reaming and cutting. The seminar will include aligning a mill head, setting part origins, calculating speeds, and much more.
The fee is $149. For more information call 610-332-8665 or visit www.northampton.edu/lifelearn. To register, visit the Fab Lab page of the non-credit NCC catalogue, in the Personal Enrichment section.
Participants will learn how to set up and use the Bridgeport milling machine, designed for precision drilling, reaming and cutting. The seminar will include aligning a mill head, setting part origins, calculating speeds, and much more.
The fee is $149. For more information call 610-332-8665 or visit www.northampton.edu/lifelearn. To register, visit the Fab Lab page of the non-credit NCC catalogue, in the Personal Enrichment section.
November 18
East Bangor Christmas Bazaar
The East Bangor United Methodist Community Church will hold its annual Christmas Bazaar on Friday, November 18th from 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. and Sat., November 19th from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. There are handcrafted Christmas gifts and ornaments, "white elephants", hand-knitted items, estate jewelry, baked goods, jams & jellies, and door prize drawings. A light lunch and homemade soup will be available. The church is located at 136 W. Central Ave. (Rt. 512), East Bangor, PA. Call 610-588-4453 or visit: ebumc. org.
November 19
Annual Holiday Toy Bingo
The fourth Annual Holiday Toy Bingo will be held Saturday, November 19 at Hope United Church of Christ, 2nd Street, Wind Gap. Doors open at 11:00 am. Bingo starts at 1:00 pm.
Cost is $15 in advance, $20 at the door. The kitchen will be open FMI: e-mail [email protected] or call 908-727-0090.
Cost is $15 in advance, $20 at the door. The kitchen will be open FMI: e-mail [email protected] or call 908-727-0090.
NCC Bethlehem Campus Open House
Prospective students of all ages will have an opportunity to learn about the 100+ fields of study offered at Northampton Community College’s (NCC) Bethlehem campus at an open house on Saturday, November 19, from 10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m., starting at the Arthur L. Spartan Center, 3835 Green Pond Road, Bethlehem Township.
Participants will have the opportunity to meet faculty members and current students and have their questions answered by the professionals in admissions, financial aid and career services.
For more information or to register, call 610-861-5500
Participants will have the opportunity to meet faculty members and current students and have their questions answered by the professionals in admissions, financial aid and career services.
For more information or to register, call 610-861-5500
November 26
Craft Show November 28
The 28th annual Mt. Beth Fiore Co. Ladies Auxilary will hold craft show November 26, 2016. Crafters still needed, call Kris 610-392-7975.
November 27
New Approach show
The New Approach Show will be held Sunday, November 27 at 2:00pm in Fellowship Hall at Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church at Fourth Street and Broadway, Bangor. Admission $5.00 per ticket.
December 10
TGAI Annual Community Open House
December 10, Time TBD. FREE. Totts Gap Arts Institute, 1494 Totts Gap Road, Bangor, PA 18013 Come to Totts Gap Arts and see what students have to share! Dance performances and art displays from our September classes, as well as information on our classes for 2017. Light refreshments will be served.
December 10, Time TBD. FREE. Totts Gap Arts Institute, 1494 Totts Gap Road, Bangor, PA 18013 Come to Totts Gap Arts and see what students have to share! Dance performances and art displays from our September classes, as well as information on our classes for 2017. Light refreshments will be served.
January 21
Trappers Fur Auction
January 21st, 2017-Pennsylvania Trappers Association District 10 Live Bid Fur Auction at **NEW LOCATION** Stockertown Rod & Gun Club (205 Le Fevre Rd. Stockertown, PA 18083),. Doors open at 8am, auction starts at 9am. PTA membership and furtaker's license required. Contact: Bob Counterman 610-759-9203.-332-6585.
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.
NOVEMBER ACTIVITIES
Morning Stretch, Mondays, Nov., 7, 28 9:15 A.M.
Crafts & Chat, Tuesdays, 9:00 A.M.
Zumba Gold, Tues & Thursdays, 10:00 A.M.
Exercise with Darla, Wednesdays, Nov, 2,16,23, 30, 10:00 A.M.
Brush away with Senior Artists, Wed. 8:00-11:00 A.M.
Afternoon Arts (All mediums welcome) Thursdays, 12:00-3:00 P.M.
Every day: Cards, Pool, Computer, Internet, Library, and TV
CLOSED, ELECTION DAY, Nov, 8, CLOSED VETERAN’S DAY, Nov. 11,
CLOSED FOR THANKSGIVING DAY, Nov., 24 and CLOSED BLACK FRIDAY, Nov., 25.
Poker, Tuesday Nov. 1, 12:30-2:30 P.M.
Crafting with Bev, Thursday, November 3, 17, 10:00 A.M.
Baseball, Friday, Nov. 4, 10:00 P.M.
Bunco Tournament , Friday, November 4, 12:30 P.M.
Shingles shots, Thursday, Nov., 9:00
AARP Meeting, Mon. Nov., 14, 1:30 P.M.
Thanksgiving Meal, Thursday, Nov., 17
Turkey/pick your own & Harvest Bingo, Friday, Nov., 18, 9:30-11:00 A.M.
Farkle, Tuesday, Nov., 22, 12:30-2:30 P.M.
Morning Stretch, Mondays, Nov., 7, 28 9:15 A.M.
Crafts & Chat, Tuesdays, 9:00 A.M.
Zumba Gold, Tues & Thursdays, 10:00 A.M.
Exercise with Darla, Wednesdays, Nov, 2,16,23, 30, 10:00 A.M.
Brush away with Senior Artists, Wed. 8:00-11:00 A.M.
Afternoon Arts (All mediums welcome) Thursdays, 12:00-3:00 P.M.
Every day: Cards, Pool, Computer, Internet, Library, and TV
CLOSED, ELECTION DAY, Nov, 8, CLOSED VETERAN’S DAY, Nov. 11,
CLOSED FOR THANKSGIVING DAY, Nov., 24 and CLOSED BLACK FRIDAY, Nov., 25.
Poker, Tuesday Nov. 1, 12:30-2:30 P.M.
Crafting with Bev, Thursday, November 3, 17, 10:00 A.M.
Baseball, Friday, Nov. 4, 10:00 P.M.
Bunco Tournament , Friday, November 4, 12:30 P.M.
Shingles shots, Thursday, Nov., 9:00
AARP Meeting, Mon. Nov., 14, 1:30 P.M.
Thanksgiving Meal, Thursday, Nov., 17
Turkey/pick your own & Harvest Bingo, Friday, Nov., 18, 9:30-11:00 A.M.
Farkle, Tuesday, Nov., 22, 12:30-2:30 P.M.
Pen Argyl - November 2016
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Blue Mt. Library New Books
Adult Fiction:
A Great Reckoning, Louise Penny
Sting, Sandra Brown
Mortal Fall, Christine Carbo
The Damascus Threat, Matt Rees
The Gates of Rutherford, Elizabeth Cooke
Thrill Kill, Brian Thiem
Margherita’s Notebook, Elisabetta Flumeri
The Last Time She Saw Him, Jane Haseldine
Dark Road Home, Anna Carlisle
Killer Look, Linda Fairstein
Adult Large Print:
First Star I See Tonight, Susan Elizabeth Phillips
Daughters of the Bride, Susan Mallery
The Loyal Heart, Shelley Shepard Gray
Bullseye, James Patterson
Rushing Waters, Danielle Steel
Sweet Tomorrows, Debbie Macomber
Among The Wicked, Linda Castillo
The Couple Next Door, Shari Lapena
A Great Reckoning, Louise Penny
Sting, Sandra Brown
Mortal Fall, Christine Carbo
The Damascus Threat, Matt Rees
The Gates of Rutherford, Elizabeth Cooke
Thrill Kill, Brian Thiem
Margherita’s Notebook, Elisabetta Flumeri
The Last Time She Saw Him, Jane Haseldine
Dark Road Home, Anna Carlisle
Killer Look, Linda Fairstein
Adult Large Print:
First Star I See Tonight, Susan Elizabeth Phillips
Daughters of the Bride, Susan Mallery
The Loyal Heart, Shelley Shepard Gray
Bullseye, James Patterson
Rushing Waters, Danielle Steel
Sweet Tomorrows, Debbie Macomber
Among The Wicked, Linda Castillo
The Couple Next Door, Shari Lapena
SLATE BELT MEN’S QUOIT LEAGUE
October 13, 2016
Roseto Legion 30 Bangor VFW 26 – Chuck Klingle 11-3, Brian Miller 10-4; Anthony Comunale 9-5
Bangor Jax 41 Columbia Fire Co. 15 – Mike Shafer 12-2, Jim Waring 11-3, Jonathan Owens 10-4, Joe Ponnett 10-4
Oxford Fire Co. 34 Bangor Elks 22 – Gary Fagan 10-4, Matt Becker 10-4
Pen Argyl Legion 43 Rescue Fire Co. 13 – Todd Lakey 13-1, Steve Pfeiffer 12-2, Kraig Kuster 11-3, John Albanese 11-3
East Bangor Fire Co. 38 Liberty Fire Co. 18 – Kyle Frankenfield 12-2, Luke Grassi 11-3; Phil Pinto 8-6
O’Neill’s Place 44 Roseto Rod & Gun Club 12 – Justin Wagner 14-0, Ryan Hunt 12-2; Larry Mucklin 8-6
Hillside Rod & Gun Club 31 Second Ward Fire Co. 25 – John Hartzell 9-5, Don Ascani 9-5; Carl Boos 10-4, Chuck Bossert 8-
2016-2017 SBMQL First Half Standings
Division 1 – Bangor Jax 6-0, Oxford Fire Co. 6-0, Bangor Elks 5-1, Pen Argyl Legion 5-1, Roseto Legion 5-1, O’Neill’s Place 4-2, Bangor VFW 3-3
Division 2 – East Bangor Fire Co. 4-2, Hillside Rod & Gun Club 3-3, Second Ward Fire Co. 1-5, Columbia Fire Co. 0-6, Liberty Fire Co. 0-6, Rescue Fire Co. 0-6, Roseto Rod & Gun Club 0-6
October 6, 2016
Hillside Rod & Gun Club 45 Columbia Fire Co. 11 – Derek Wynne 12-2, Adam Kluska 11-3, Bryce Hartzell 11-3
Bangor VFW 37 Roseto Rod & Gun Club 19 – Rod LaBar 11-3, Jeramy Albert 10-4
Second Ward Fire Co. 32 Liberty Fire Co. 24 – Floyd Weidman 12-2, Carl Boos 10-4; Bill Rogers 10-4
Bangor Elks 41 East Bangor Fire Co. 15 – George Gallagher 13-1, Ryan Kreider 12-2
Oxford Fire Co. 31 O’Neill’s Place 25 – Jim Huff 10-2, Bill Griffett 8-6; Ryan Hunt 8-6
Bangor Jax 30 Pen Argyl Legion 26 – Frank Ceraul 13-1, A.J. Gilliland 10-4; Kraig Kuster 11-3
Roseto Legion 38 Rescue Fire Co. 18
October 13, 2016
Roseto Legion 30 Bangor VFW 26 – Chuck Klingle 11-3, Brian Miller 10-4; Anthony Comunale 9-5
Bangor Jax 41 Columbia Fire Co. 15 – Mike Shafer 12-2, Jim Waring 11-3, Jonathan Owens 10-4, Joe Ponnett 10-4
Oxford Fire Co. 34 Bangor Elks 22 – Gary Fagan 10-4, Matt Becker 10-4
Pen Argyl Legion 43 Rescue Fire Co. 13 – Todd Lakey 13-1, Steve Pfeiffer 12-2, Kraig Kuster 11-3, John Albanese 11-3
East Bangor Fire Co. 38 Liberty Fire Co. 18 – Kyle Frankenfield 12-2, Luke Grassi 11-3; Phil Pinto 8-6
O’Neill’s Place 44 Roseto Rod & Gun Club 12 – Justin Wagner 14-0, Ryan Hunt 12-2; Larry Mucklin 8-6
Hillside Rod & Gun Club 31 Second Ward Fire Co. 25 – John Hartzell 9-5, Don Ascani 9-5; Carl Boos 10-4, Chuck Bossert 8-
2016-2017 SBMQL First Half Standings
Division 1 – Bangor Jax 6-0, Oxford Fire Co. 6-0, Bangor Elks 5-1, Pen Argyl Legion 5-1, Roseto Legion 5-1, O’Neill’s Place 4-2, Bangor VFW 3-3
Division 2 – East Bangor Fire Co. 4-2, Hillside Rod & Gun Club 3-3, Second Ward Fire Co. 1-5, Columbia Fire Co. 0-6, Liberty Fire Co. 0-6, Rescue Fire Co. 0-6, Roseto Rod & Gun Club 0-6
October 6, 2016
Hillside Rod & Gun Club 45 Columbia Fire Co. 11 – Derek Wynne 12-2, Adam Kluska 11-3, Bryce Hartzell 11-3
Bangor VFW 37 Roseto Rod & Gun Club 19 – Rod LaBar 11-3, Jeramy Albert 10-4
Second Ward Fire Co. 32 Liberty Fire Co. 24 – Floyd Weidman 12-2, Carl Boos 10-4; Bill Rogers 10-4
Bangor Elks 41 East Bangor Fire Co. 15 – George Gallagher 13-1, Ryan Kreider 12-2
Oxford Fire Co. 31 O’Neill’s Place 25 – Jim Huff 10-2, Bill Griffett 8-6; Ryan Hunt 8-6
Bangor Jax 30 Pen Argyl Legion 26 – Frank Ceraul 13-1, A.J. Gilliland 10-4; Kraig Kuster 11-3
Roseto Legion 38 Rescue Fire Co. 18