All of us at The PRESS would like to wish everyone a very Happy Thanksgiving.

Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, 2445 Lake Minsi Drive, Johnsonville, will be holding their Thanksgiving Eve service at 7pm on Wednesday, November 23rd. Every-

one is welcome to attend. The Mt. Bethel Fire Company Ladies Auxiliary will be holding their Annual Fall Craft Show on November 26th, from 9am to 3pm at the fire house on Route 611. There will be a bake sale, 50-50 raffle, and

door prizes. Students from the Northampton Dance Ensemble and the Acta Non Verba campus dance club will perform pieces choreographed by Northampton Community College (NCC) dance faculty at a Dance Showcase on Thursday, December 8, 11:15 a.m. and on Friday, December 9, 7:00 p.m. at the Lipkin Theatre, Kopecek Hall, Main Campus, 3835 Green Pond Road, Bethlehem Township. Admission is $3 for students, NCC staff and seniors and $5 for general admission. The community is invited to attend the Annual Wind Gap Community Christmas Celebration on Sunday, November 27th, from 3pm mto 5pm at the American Legion on

North Broadway in Wind Gap. Free food, entertainment, and gifts from Mr. and Mrs. Clause will be fun for all. Roseto Borough will be holding its annual Christmas Tree Lighting Service on Sunday, November 27th, at 6:30pm at the Roseto Ball Park. Hot chocolate will be provided and Santa will be arriving by fire truck with goodies for all the children. Happy Birthday wishes are sent to new mommy, Jessica Peluszak, on November 23rd. Have a wonderful day, Jes! We love hearing from you! Send your tidbits of information to us at: The PRESS 1 Broadway, Bangor, PA 18013
thepressnews@enter.net

Here is a list of the new items added to the collection of the Bangor Public Library during the week November 3 through 9, 2011. Adult fiction: Gingrich, Newt, The battle of the crater; Hart, Carolyn, White elephant; Myers, Tamar, The crepes of wrath. Large Print fiction: Goldberg, Lee, Mr Monk and the blue flu; Goldberg, Lee, Mr Monk goes to Hawaii; Goldberg, Lee, Mr Monk in outer space; Hart, Carolyn, Engaged to die. Adult non-fiction: Chicken soup for the tea lovers soul; Cressy, David, Birth, marriage & death; Groom, Winston, Kearnys march; Hodgson, Godfrey, The gentleman from New York. Large Print nonfiction: Irwin, Terri, Steve & me. Young Adult nonfiction: Mason, Paul,

Free running; Pfeffer, Susan, Beth makes a friend; Pfeffer, Susan, Christmas dreams; Pfeffer, Susan, Jo makes a friend; Pfeffer, Susan, Jos story. Junior non-fiction: Blaxland, Wendy, American food; Blaxland, Wendy, Italian food; Blaxland, Wendy, Mexican food; Blaxland, Wendy, Middle Eastern food; Dwyer, Helen, Hopi history and culture; Lanz, Helen, Strawberries; Lanz, Helen, Tomatoes; Savage, Jeff, Aaron Rodgers; Savage, Stephen, Focus on amphibians. Easy non-fiction: Cleary, Brian, A fractions goal parts of a whole; Cleary, Brian, Thumbtacks, earwax, lipstick, dipstick what is a Compound word. DVDs: Bee movie, Footloose/Flashdance, Good morning, Vietnam, A wrinkle in time.

Austin Witmer Receives Eagle Scout at Early Age

Austin Witmer, a Pen Argyl Area High School senior, started as a cub scout at the age of 6. Moving up in the ranks, at age 10 he became a Boy Scout, which determined him to strive to be an Eagle Scout. Many requirements are to be fulfilled to move up in ranks to become an Eagle Scout. Witmer explains, All of these requirements teach many things ranging from physical activity, to knots and also life lessons, community and government. Receiving merit badges is a type of way to move up in ranks. Some of your choices depend on your personal view of interest, but there is a list of some of the merit badges which are specifically designed to teach you important life lessons and knowledge on things you should know, Witmer states. Witmer has every Eagle required merit badge. Only fifteen merit badges are required to become an Eagle Scout. There is only so much you can learn from a book, so the best way to learn is going camping to use our skills with real life experiences. Witmer became an Eagle Scout at the age of thirteen. This was a big honor for a student only being in middle school. Witmer, and his beneficiary Rick Wiltraut from Jacobsburg State Park, constructed twenty birdhouses. Ten houses were built for barn owls while the other ten for kestrel owls. The kestrel houses were hung at Promise Land State Park. Witmer states, The eagle project is the most crucial part of obtaining eagle because it teaches you how to manage people, time, and projects and how to be in charge along with some other skills like communication. With the boy scouts, Witmer has also been fortunate to go backpacking for ten days in New Mexico, went canoeing for ten days in the boundary waters of Canada, scuba dived in the Key West, and went snorkeling in the Bahamas. Witmer asys that boy scouts has had a major affect on my life and I recommend it to anyone who wants to have fun and learn some valuable life lessons. Aside from being a member of Troop 33 of Pen Argyl, Witmer has also set school records for pole-vaulting. In his free time, Witmer enjoys hunting, fishing, and hanging out with friends.

Santa Clause is Coming to Bangor

The Bangor Business Association is getting ready for Christmas in Downtown Bangor! Santa will be arriving at Merchants Bank on Broadway by firetruck on Saturday, November 26th, at 10am. He will be available for photos at $5 each, and will have goodies for the good little girls and boys. Santa will leave at noon. The Christmas Tree Lighting event will be held from 6pm to 6:30pm at Founders Park, next to the Bangor Library. There will be caroling and refreshments. The Bangor Business Association is looking for volunteers to help decorate the tree on

Friday, November 25th, at 8am. If you are able to help decorate the tree, please call Brian Witmer at 610-599-5050.

Bangor Library Plans Christmas House Tour

The Friends of the Bangor Public Library will be hosting a "Christmas House Tour" on Saturday, December 3rd from 1pm to 5pm. Featured will be six homes. House #1: A 19th century style home entitled "Waltzing Willow Farm". It is reminiscent of the early 1800's placed in a home built in 2011. Period furnishings abounds with 19th century decor. Handmade Christmas adornments are in keeping with colonial times complete with a "Red Coat" room. An open concept with a tavern kitchen all decorated for the holidays. House #2: Open space Mediterranean style with stackstone high fireplace, Brazilian cherry floors and generous use of decorative tile. Christmas trees, wreaths, artwork, music and spirit pervade in the character of the home along with separate Art and Music studios. House #3: Open, airy concept contempory home yet traditionally garnished with wreaths, trees and lights all with the familiar Christmas red color. It all blends well with the blond hardwood floors, cream walls and white trim. Exterior landscaping relects the Christmas spirit, along with an spacious deck overlooking an in ground pool, all beckoning each visitor to enter. House #4: "Expressions Through Glass" is an old fashion general store located in the village of Johnsonsville. Handcrafted stain glass crafts can be seen throughout the home. The basic wood frame home was built in 1823. It was later expanded as a General Store in 1876. It was a post office where customers could pruchase furniture, clothing, footware, etc. The first floor houses the family business and workshop where their creations are produced. Living quarters occupy the remainder of this level. All rooms have old wooden doors, variable width pine flooring and numerous Christmas decorations. A stairway with an old cherry banister leads to 2nd and 3rd floors which originally housed community meetings and church services. House #5: Situated near the scenic Delaware Water Gap the homowners have taken great care in designing the home's interior and provide a "Winter Wonderland" for guests. A festive entry way is adorned by hundreds of white lights and draped garlands. Four fully decorated Christmas trees are found in various rooms giving all visitors a feeling of being in an enchanted forest. A collection snow globes, villages and toy train add to the ambiance. High ceiling conservatory, family great room and Brazillian cherry floors are a must see. House #6: Fourbedroom "Langley Federal" has been decorated for the holidays and is designed to awe and attract persons interested in home design and decoration. Holiday decor and lighting leads one through the maze of beautifully constructed rooms. An elite conservatory containing inlaid cermaic tiles, beadboarded walls, granitetopped service area are a must see along with the Palladium kitchen and convenient secondary stairway. Tickets for the tour are $15 and can be purchased at the Bangor Public Library, North Main Street, Bangor. The tour will be held rain or shine. For more information, call the library at 610588-4136 or Janet Miller at 610-588-3434.

Salvation Army Christmas Kettles In The Slate Belt

The tradition of the Salvation Army standing kettles began in San Francisco, California in December of 1891 by Capt. Joseph McFee who wanted to provide a free Christmas dinner to the areas poor persons. This tradition has spread not only throughout the United States, but throughout the world. Locally, people from the Army and the community will be standing kettles through December 24th. Kettle locations include K-Mart, Wind Gap; Aharts Market, Bath; Main Street Market, Bangor; Ace Hardware, Pen Argyl; and Hobby Lobby and Sams Club, Lower Nazareth Township. The Plainfield Lions Club will stand kettles. Any church or organization who wishes to lend and hour or two standing kettle are asked to contact Shirley Johnson, kettle cocoordinator at 610-8636677. Free standing miniature kettles are located at The Old Mill Restaurant and Blue Valley Diner Pen Argyl; Miss Emmas, Bangor; Roses Caf, Roseto; The Trolley Restaurant, East Bangor; Family and Friends Restaurant, Bushkill Twsp.; Towne & Country Restaurant and Bath Pharmacy, both in Bath; and Turkey Hill in Bangor, Pen Argyl and Wind Gap. The theme this year is Doing the Most Good.

Tis The Season For Trains

The 45th Annual Open House and Model Railroad Show at the Black Diamond Society of Model Engineers is scheduled for November 25th from 7pm to 9pm, November 26th and 27th, December 3rd and 4th, from 2pm to 5pm, at 902 East Macada Road, Bethlehem. There are two floors of operating train displays with many trains in continuous operation to provide plenty of action. An all new feature is the first floor automated layout in O, On30 and S scales with prototype sights and sounds of heavy freight and passenger consists. Another popular feature is the HO Scale 110-car long coal train winding its way over the mountain division on the second floor layout. Models of sleek passenger trains that ran through our area in years gone by. Also manifest freights, many with onboard sound, will be featured. Meanwhile, a trolley car shuttles from

Arndts Lutheran Church Presents Live Nativity

Come to Arndts Lutheran Church at the corner of Bushkill Drive and Arndt Road in Forks Township to rediscover the true meaning of Christmas. From 5pm to 8pm, enjoy the simplicity of live animals, music, narration of the Christmas story and light refreshments. The grounds will be illuminated with candle luminaria. A large hanging star leads visitors to the stable area where children re-enact the Christmas story. A celebratory fire in the Boy Scout Troop 29 outdoor education area, along with hot chocolate and coffee, will help to warm the visitors. There is also a 6pm worship service in the church; all are welcome. Refresh and renew the true meaning of Christmas by traveling to Arndts Lutheran Church on Saturday, December 10th, from 5pm to 8pm. In case of severe weather, extreme cold, hard rains, deep snow, the event will be cancelled. For more information, contact the church office at 610-253-3732.

Macada train station, through the town and countryside en route to the Shearer Amusement Park complete with its miniature park train, operating ski lift and other park rides. Several tables of preowned trains, structures, accessories and books

are on sale. The cost is Adults $3, Students $1, under 6 free. It is suggested parents with children under 40 inches tall bring a step box or small stool to make it easier for them to see the displays. For more information, visit www.bdsme.org.

Holiday Luncheon at Historic Stroud Mansion

The Monroe County Historical Association will host the annual Holiday Luncheon at the Stroud Mansion on Thursday, December 8th, and Friday, December 9th. New this year, there will be two seatings each day. The Early Lunch seating will be held from 11am until 12:30pm, and the Late Lunch seating will be held 1pm until 2:30pm. The Holiday Luncheon will be held on the second floor of the historic 1795 Stroud Mansion, 900 Main Street, Stroudsburg. Please note the second floor is not handicap accessible. The building will be decorated for the holiday season and music will fill the air. The luncheon will be a hot buffet-style meal catered by the adult culinary students of the Monroe Career and Technical Institute. The cost is $18 per person. Tickets must be purchased at the Stroud Mansion, 900 Main Street, Stroudsburg. Please get your tickets early, as they will not be sold at the door. For more information, call 570-421-7703.

Tips for Independent Living After 70

* Get prescription medications without leaving your home. Ordering medications through a mail service or online pharmacy can save you time and money, as well as help you avoid runs to the pharmacy. Just make sure that you receive medications from a reputable drugstore. Look for one that's located in the U.S., requires prescriptions and is licensed by its state's board of pharmacy. Your local drug store may also allow you to order online. * Get meals delivered. If shopping and cooking become a struggle, fresh-made meals delivered to your door can help you get affordable, nutritious food without relying on a caretaker. One service, Mom's Meals, can deliver to any location, from a city apartment to an isolated farmhouse, and offers personal attention on the phone. The company crafts dishes to please every palate and can accommodate diabetics and vegetarians, as well as others with special dietary needs. Special packaging ensures that meals, which range from mini pancakes with an omelet and turkey sausage to meat lasagna, remain fresh in the fridge for up to two weeks. Visit www.moms meals.com or call 866971-6667 to speak with a personal representative. * Make homes safer. Certain changes to the home can make it safer and more comfortable to navigate, such as installing hand grips in the bathroom to lend extra support. Door knobs can be replaced with levers, and cabinets and drawers can be given larger handles. Loose carpeting should be fixed, and clutter should be removed, as both can easily cause falls.

Daily Supplement Proven to Help With Osteoarthritis

(NewsUSA) - New research using cuttingedge Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) for the first time confirms that pharmaceutical grade chondroitin sulphate (CSbBIOACTIVE) significantly helps reduce the effects of osteoarthritis in the knee. Osteoarthritis is the most common form of arthritis, affecting 27 million people in the U.S. alone. Over time, this condition leads to breakdown of the cartilage and other parts of the joint, causing stiffness, pain and loss of movement. Trial results recently published in a leading arthritis journal showed that chondroitin sulphate treatment significantly reduced cartilage loss and bone marrow lesions from osteoarthritis of the knee.

Programs and improved technology make it possible for seniors to maintain long lives within their homes. (NewsUSA) - You love your home and don't want to leave it, but your children are concerned and keep mentioning assisted living. So, how can you maintain your independence while assuring your kids that you're fine on your own? Many people are capable of living on their own in their seventies and beyond -- with a few small adjustments to their lifestyles and living areas. Here are some suggestions:

Notara Dance Studio Presents The Nutcracker

Kimberly Loquasto. Actors and Dancers come from Blakeslee to Blairstown, NJ, to Nazareth, PA and the Lehigh Valley, PA. to perform in this production of the Nutcracker. Notara Dance Theatre is a non-profit cultural organization dedicated to bringing the best of ballet to the Poconos for the last 28 years. The cast is made up of New York City ballet dancers, Russian dancers, and a cast of talented community locals. The Gift of Entertainment: Skip the hassle of shopping malls and gifts that dont fit, have to be returned, or end up at the back of the closet. A gift of The Nutcracker Ballet tickets makes giving easy. It promises entertainment and memories that will last a lifetime. Shopping for that unforgettable gift can be done in a snap. Call 570-421-1718. Tickets to Nutcracker are $20 and may be purchased by contacting Notara School of Dance and Acting at 570-4211718. On the day of the show, tickets are sold (subject to availability) one hour prior to each performance at East Stroudsburg High School South Auditorium Box Office. All open seating. Group rates available. Come support our local talent as they bring The Nutcracker to life.

The Notara Dance Theatre will perform the family classic The Nutcracker, Professionally choreographed and director by Sally Notara. The Nutcracker performances will be held on Saturday, November 26, 2:30 PM matinee and 7:30 PM evening; and Sunday, November 27, 2:30 PM matinee. The event will be held at East Stroudsburg High School South Auditorium in East Stroudsburg, PA. The Notara Dance Theatre is celebrating their 28th Anniversary with their production of The Nutcracker. A colorful and exciting fairy tale story ballet. Do you remember Clara, the Sugar Plum Fairy? Relive the magic of the holidays with this timeless story as a young girl's holiday dream comes to life before your eyes. Get lost in a flurry of snowflakes, cringe and quake during the ferocious battle between toy soldiers and the mice, and revel in the beautiful dancing of the Sugarplum Fairy, all set to radiant and beloved music. This theatrical event is inspiring and entertaining for the whole family (including Dad). Scott Mathiesen, of

M&M Lighting, Professional Lighting, Set Designer and Technical Director. Sally Notara, Professional Choreographer and Director. The cast for The Nutcracker includes: Butterscotch - Soloist, Rebecca Whittington Ross. Rebecca dances professionally for the Felice Lesser Dance Theatre Company in NY; Cavalier - Soloist, Jace Coronado is a Broadway Performer and dances with Ballet Memphis, Boston Ballet and Ballet NY; The Sugar Plum Fairy Marie Lorene Fichaux, Performed in Geneve', Switzerland. The Royal Ballet of London, The Company National Dance in Madrid, Spain; Nutcracker - Nick Kobryn; The King - Yurij Dobrinansky; The Duke - Alexander Koypck; Nick, Yurij, and Alexander are with the Ukrainian Dance Ensemble. Alternating Local Talent includes: Herr Drosselmeyer Richard Paige and Tom Diehl; Clara Paige Wynne, Jessica Burns, Maria Andrews; Waltz Queen Soloist, Melissa Ritchie; Costume Mistress

Richmond Lions Build Another Handicap Ramp

The Richmond and Bangor Lions Clubs have pooled their financial and manpower resources to build yet another handicap access ramp for a fellow Lion and neighbor. Loring LaBarre, of Bangor, has undergone several serious operations to correct an injury and regain the use of his foot. In December, at Thomas Jefferson Hospital, he will undergo another procedure with hopes of success. The recovery period will be lengthy, with frequent trips to the hospital in Philadelphia. Lion Loring has been a

member of the Richmond Lions for 36 years. During that period he has held many offices including President twice and

Region III Zone Chairman. He was awarded a Melvin Jones Fellow for his service to the Club. Project coordinator, Tom Josephson, expressed appreciation on behalf of both Clubs, to Bangor Hardware and Saylorsburg Lumber for donations of materials toward the project and to community

volunteer Ron Weber, a life long carpenter, who designed and supervised the construction of another attractive and well built ramp for a local handicap resident. The ramp was completed in 6 days with 80 hours of volunteer help. For more information about the Lions Club, call 610-588-0455.

Express Yourself with Stained Glass and Gifts at Expressions Thru Glass
Rita Bolles loved working with stained glass and this passion led her to open her store, Expressions Thru Glass in Johnsonville. In 1997, in her home she opened the store. Her home, built in 1823 was formerly a general store until the 1960s when it was turned into apartments, then a cutting room and finally an art gallery. Ritas former partner would buy things at auctions and sell them at the store. She also began to sell crafters work on consignment five years ago. In 2005, she expanded and began selling gift items. Among the products she makes and sells are sun catchers, lamps, window and panels, Moravian stars and jewelry boxes. I can pretty much make anything with stained glass, said Rita. Ive made all kinds of things. She sells home dcor, gifts, jewelry, greeting card, bags, boxes, lamps, garden dcor, floral work candles and a few antiques. There are various gifts made by local craftsmen, and there is as wide variety of items. Rita takes custom stained glass orders for kitchen cabinets doors as well as filling holes where air conditioning units are

placed. Her proudest accomplishments includes a replica of the Gruter Family crest for a ceiling. It was the biggest thing she ever made. Were not just a country store, Rita said with a smile. Its more than that. The money you spend here stays local. Its like a snowball effect; When people shop here, I spend the money locally. It stays here to keep the small

businesses in business. Its a more comfortable feeling shopping locally than in big box stores. The big corporations dont care about their customers. You dont come first, your money does! I have local customers who have been coming here since I opened. When we only had a few things hanging in the windows, they still came for all of their gifts. Its people like that that keep me going. I really appreciate their business. The house and business will be on the Holiday House Tour sponsored by the Bangor Public Library on December 3rd. Expressions Thru Glass is located at 2242 Ridge Rd, Johnsonville (Bangor, PA). Call Rita at 610-588-1490, or visit the website at expressionsthruglass.com for photos and more.

Decorating to Make Your Holidays Sparkle

(NewsUSA) - We all have a neighbor who goes overboard with the novelty outdoor lights around the holidays, but what if you want a more subtle, sophisticated approach to herald the season? The American Lighting Association (ALA) offers some proven tips for holiday decorating with refined style, inside and out. First of all, consider a grand entrance. Adding a few easy-to-install landscape uplights to highlight trees and shrubs, or path lighting to illuminate a sidewalk or driveway, will immediately add a sense of elegance and sophistication. Once your company comes inside, it's really time to shine. Little touches can inspire a cheery mood and make guests feel comfortable and merry. "Decorating for the holidays doesn't always have to be sparkles and glitz," says Bruce Hathaway, national sales manager for the Vermontbased lighting manufacturer Hubbardton Forge. "Sometimes a little understatement goes a long way. "Entertaining in your home involves managing the flow of a room, so be careful not to over-clutter the space -; especially when you're hosting a group of people," says Hathaway. "Recessed lighting should be dimmed, and accent and cove lighting should be used to create highlights and drama. And don't forget that portable table and floor lamps help set the perfect stage." Focus attention on a tree and other holiday decorations with portable spotlights. These small, inexpensive fixtures are available at most ALAmember showrooms and can usually accommodate a tabletop dimmer. Create pretty silhouettes by placing a spotlight beneath a Christmas tree so that it shines up through the branches. For an especially warm and intimate feel, shine a spotlight toward framed photos of family members and past holiday gatherings, and fill a corner with a basket of children's holiday books. One easy and quick change that will have maximum impact is to switch out a few lampshades. Replacing a neutral lampshade with one that is red or gold will soften the light and create a holiday atmosphere. Try adding a few shade charms, available at many craft stores, to add some sparkle and fun. You can even buy an inexpensive plain shade and decorate it with whatever suits your style and particular occasion. Visit your local ALAmember lighting showroom to discover all the items and expertise you need to make simple, low-cost changes to make your home beautiful and inviting. For more information about all aspects of home lighting, go to www.AmericanLighting Association.com.

2206. (4/4) Antique Oil Tank: w/ pump. All orig. Atlantic motor oil, Philly PA. Always stored inside. $125. Woodstove: takes logs up to Pics avail. Call 484-557-2206. 29 inches. Good condition, (4/4) $150. call 610-599-6167. (1/4) Antique Hand Truck: for round Christmas Decor: balls, barrels. Cast iron wheels. $25. lights, HH items, wreaths & Pics avail. Call 484-557-2206. more. Bargains! Call 610-759(4/4) 7295. (3/4) 33x39 Pecan Wood Edged Mirror: suitable for wall or dresser, $35. Call 610-5996182. (1/4) Bar-Size Pool Table: great shade. Must see. You pick up. $500 OBO. Call 570-9776557. (2/4) Oreck XL Air Purifier: excellent condition., asking $50. Call 610-588-7782. (1/4) For Sale: Ty Pennington Bamboo Flooring, 2 unopened boxes, 5/8 x 3, Miso color-$100 for both. Antique School Desk--$35. Open Oak Square End Table--$15. Local Dairy Cream Can, Crowleys--$50. Small Oak Beer Keg, Schafer, about 20 tall--$25. Cherry/ Maple Chest of Drawers--$20. Call 570-424-2219, leave a msg. (4/4)

1 Wing Chair w/ foot rest- navy blue; 1 size 18, 1 med. -$100. Call 570-807-4954. (4/4) Exc. cond. $25. Call 610-5883773. (3/4) Musical Instruments: Jay Turser Guitar w/ gig bag, cut Cot Mattress: exc. cond.; away style acoustic, built-in hardly used. $25. Call 610pickups--$150. Clarinet, good 863-7650. (3/4) cond.--$75. Bugle, no name-$20. Trumpet w/ case, Bundy, Gas Generator: 3000 KW. complete--$125. Call 610-863- Works good. Pull start + set up 4734. (4/4) for elec. start. $150. Call Bill: 610-381-4042. (3/4) Winter Coats: ladies white; dark brown forecaster, med., For Sale: Girls Clothes, size 3 tan & white w/ hood; mens mo. to 18 mo. Baby Toys. All black leather w/ removable very good cond. & reasonably lining. All in exc. cond. $5 ea. priced. Call 610-588-3745. Call 610-863-4734. (4/4) (3/4) Ladies Wig: never worn. $20. For Sale: Roll Top Desk--$50. Call 610-863-4734. (4/4) Desk--$40. Dresser--$30. Kids Hutch--$30. Vending Machines For Sale: Singer Sewing --$100 used, $500 new. 2 Metal Machine w/ table--$15 OBO. 3 Cabinets--$20. Call 570-992Metal Candle Stands--$1 ea. 5210. (3/4) OBO. Call 610-599-8753. (3/4) Rifle: Ruger 243 M77. Bolt, .5 Cummins Industrial Full var. scope, sling. Shot less Sized Drill C-550: all steel, than 1 box thru it. $500 new never used, reversible drive, (appx. $850 orig.). Call 610universal air cooled motor. 630 884-5835. (3/4) rpm, 6.2 amps. Double reduction, straight spur steel gears, Furniture: Sofa & Chair, exc. multiple thrust ball bearings. cond.--$100. Full Mattress, Jacobs geared key chuck. $75. exc. cond.--$50. Non-smoking Call 610-737-1805. (3/4) home. Leave a msg: 610-5887321 or 610-392-3268. (3/4) Queen Oak Sleigh Bed: w/ pBassett pillow top mattress; 2 For Sale: JVC DVD Player w/ yrs. old. Both in exc. cond.; only 7-disc carousel. Eureka Upright used 6x in guest BR. Cash Vacuum Cleaner. Magnavox only; $600 OBO (orig. $1,000). Digital Converter Box. Call Call between 9am & 6pm: 610- 610-863-0901. (3/4) 360-5702. (3/4) For Sale: Rowe Couch & Carrier Window AC: 7500 Chair, nice shape--$350. Vinyl BTU. approx. 6 yrs old. Well Hamilton Beach Toaster taken care of. Programmable. Oven--$10. Small Dog Cage, Stored in closet during off 15x15x22--$45. Call 610season. $55. Call 610-588- 588-0138. (3/4) 6802. (3/4) Maple DR Set: 6 chairs, 2 drop Tiger Collectors Plates: 7 leaves, table, china cabinet, piece. Asking $15 ea. or $80 for buffet & mirror, corner cabinet. 7. Call John: 610-573-7889. $800 OBO. Call after 5pm: (3/4) 610-657-0110. (2/4)

For Sale: Maytag Refrigerator- -$125. DR Set w/ 4 chairs--$50. Patio Set w/ 6 chairs--$50. Gas Grill--$25. Prices neg. Call 724-541-5003 or 610-588-4542. (2/4) For Sale: Mens Woolco Heavy Outdoor Suit. Nice Plastic Carrying Bag--$15. Call 610-863-7050. (2/4) For Sale: 42 Flat Screen TV, 2 yrs. old--$250. 32 TV--$75. Dorm-Size Refrigerator--$50. 2001 Fleetwood Jamboree Call 610-588-6856. (2/4) For Sale: Electric Fireplace, 23 L x 16 W x 26 H, w/ 2 extra bulbs. RCA AM/FM Stereo, 5-disc CD player + extras. Call 610-533-5603. (2/4) Christmas Decor: 6 Christmas Tree & lg. box Christmas balls--$30. 3.5 Wooden Christmas Angel holding elec. candle--$25. Call 610-8635328. (2/4)

GT Class C 31 Motorhome: slide, V10 E450 Ford Chassis, AC, very good cond. 45k mi. $29,900. Call after 6pm: 610-588-9452. (2/4) Studded Snow Tires: 2 235/ 75R/15 on Chevy wheels. $25 for pair. Call 610-863-7246. (3/4)

Portable AC: 9,000 BTUs w/ remote. Used 4 days. $350. Grandfather Clock: 6 ft., Call 570-236-4172. (4/4) excellent working condition, $400. Call 610-759-1373. (1/4) Ibanez Glo Elec. Guitar: dual humbuckers, dark wine color. Gun Powder Flask: brass. Hardly used. Exc. cond. Plus Very good cond. $275. Call Ibanez 15 watt amp, gig bag, 610-588-4584. (4/4) strap, amp cord, picks, adjustable guitar stand, headphones Boys Clothes: Sizes 8, 10, & elec. tuner. $150 for every12; girls clothes, sizes 4, 5, 6, thing. Call 484-226-0880. (4/4) and 7; $1 to $5, brand names, excellent condition. Call 610New Lazy Boy Lift Chair: $300 759-7295. (1/4) OBO. Call 610-509-9795. (4/4) Antique Carriage Wheels: 2-Pillow Sofa: light brown, 88 axles & parts. Made in late long. $100 OBO. Call 610-5881800s. $100 for everything. 3592. (4/4) Pics avail. Call 484-557-2206. (4/4) Kerosene Heater: like new. $20. Call 610-588-0713. (3/4) Girls Clothing: 3 months to Aquarium: 30 gal. breeder 18 months; play yard, excertank. Full hood, light, filters, saucer, bumbo seatr, toys, cleaner, heater & extras. $30. bargain priced. Call 610-588Call 610-588-0713. (4/4) 3745. (1/4)

NEW River Rider: 3 person raft by Seylor. Comes w/ oars, 2 fishing rod holders, Fireplace Screen: rustic seat & foot pump. Asking screen w/ barn stars. $70 $275. Call 610-381-7286. OBO. Call 610-588-9059. (2/4) (3/4) 8.75 Race Rear B Body: 55 W. Strange 35 spline spool & axels. 513 wheel width, back brakes & ladder brackets. $1,000. Call Bill: For Sale: NEW Grand Slam 610-381-4042. (3/4)
Hydraulic Shop Press: 20 ton, 66.5 H w/ shop plates. Pick-up only. $150. Call 610252-6241. (2/4) Supreme Tree Stand: model GS 2500 MS by Outdoors. $150 firm (orig. $300+). Also, Full-Body Harness still in package w/ video of tree stand safety. Asking $30. Both for $175. Call Ken: 610-216-8849. (2/4) Bookcases: 2-shelf, 30 W x 28 H. Exc. cond. $20 ea. Contact: 610-863-4394 or cak2@rcn.com. (2/4)

Pellet Stove: Englander 25One Slate Quoit Board: $20; PDVE. Heats up to 15,000 sq. Sausage Stuffer, excellent ft. Like new. Extra parts incl. condition, $150. Call 610-759Asking $800 (orig. $1300). Call 5199. (1/4) 610-588-2827. (4/4) For Sale: Chest of Drawers-$35. Matching Dresser w/ Rifle: Ruger 243 M77, bolt, 8 Aluminum Garage Door: w/ Mirror--$35. 17 cu. ft. Refrigvar. scope, sling. Less than windows, hardware & door erator & Top Freezer, yellowone box shot through it. $500. opener. Like new. $275. Call -$100. Cardio Glide ExerciserCall 610-844-5835. (1/4) 610-588-2827. (4/4) -$100. Call 610-759-4719. (3/4) For Sale: Copper Pots & For Sale: Feather Touch Girls/Womens Pans, lg. Gold-Framed Mirror, Ironrite model 8.5. Fairbanks Hand-Crocheted Blankets. Morse type CN6, DW head. Call Call 570-421-1008. (4/4) 610-588-7168. (4/4) Upholstered Computer Waterford Irish Crystal StemChair: $40. Call 610-588ware: Tramore pattern. 8 6802. (3/4) champagne/sherbert glassware--$160. 8 water gobletsOak Fireplace: fits over elec. -$225. Heavy cut crystal. Email or gas heater. Never used. sandygerr@yahoo.com. (4/4) $125. Call 610-588-2881. (4/4) Toshiba 24 TV: FST Pure Small Chest Freezer: Call Color Stream. Model 24AF42. 610-588-0642. (4/4) Exc. cond. $75. Call 570-8976348. (4/4) Antique Rocking Cradle: made in early 1900s. 36 x 20. Furniture: Sofa, 2 End Tables, All orig. incl. finish. Complete. Coffee Table & 2 Lamps--$250. $20. Pics avail. Call 484-557Ski Pants:

For Sale: Photography Tripod, aluminum, like new--$25. 2NEW Ladies Sketchers: size Drawer Filing Cabinet, brown, 9.5 clogs w/ fur trim. %20. Call clean--$5. Call 570-424-2219. (2/4) 610-863-4734. (2/4) NEW Tank-Type Heater: Karaoke Singing Machine: 70,000 btu. $100. Call 610- Plays cds; cd graphics, tv hook up, mic used twice. Asking 863-4734. (2/4)