The Press Pa Nov 16

8/3/2019 The Press Pa Nov 16

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Duddy Chiropractic iscelebrating their 20thyear anniversary. Dr.Scott Duddy, a graduateof Life ChiropracticCollege in Marietta GA ,

began practicing in 1990with the late Dr. John

Cavallo, who was a wellknown and respectedchiropractor in Easton .Dr. Scott added, Work-ing with Dr. Cavallo wasa great opportunity. Iowe him a lot.After a year and three

months, Dr. Scottdecided to set out on hisown. He searched for alocation and found onein Wilson Borough inthe 1700 Building. On

November 4, 1991, heestablished DuddyChiropractic and contin-ues to practice in Wilson

at his newly relocatedoffice (301 South 22ndStreet by Easton Hospi-tal), with the expectationof buying the office

building in the nearfuture. Dr. Scott startedhis second practice inBangor in 1996 after heand his wife, Daniellemoved to the area.Many local residentsrequested his care, thatdid not drive to WilsonBorough. Soon afteropening the Bangorlocation, the Comunale

On Thursday, November 3rd, the Diocese ofAllentowns Bishop Commission on CatholicSchools held their conference at Mt. LaurelResort in White Haven, Pa. The Commission

reported on the success of their promotion ofCatholic Schools to increase enrollment in ourdiocese. Jim Angeline, Principal of Pius X HighSchool, attended the Bishops CommissionConference where he received the Certificate ofOutstanding Achievement for the HighestPercentage increase in 2011-2012. Pius X HighSchools enrollment increased by 43% whichwas the highest in the Diocese. Angeline said atthe end of the 2010-2011 school year Pius had anenrollment of 271 students; when the 2011-2012school year opened enrollment was 303students. Mr. Angeline believes the reasons forthis rise in enrollment are: strong academiccurriculum, safe environment, Catholic values,and extensive extracurricular and athleticprograms. He feels this trend towards moraland academic education will continue its inclineinto the future.

family approached himabout relocating to theMt. Bethel Plaza .They were very

accommodating andunderstanding of whereI was, not only in mycareer, but also in myfamily life. My wife

and I were young, start-ing a family, and thiswas a big decision.Both of his offices are

run in a casual setting.Walk-Ins are alwayswelcome. At the Wilsonlocation Dr. Scott prac-tices Monday, Wednes-day and Friday. At theMt. Bethel location, Dr.Scotts brother, Dr.Jared, practicesMonday, Wednesdayand Friday with Dr.Scott available on Tues-day, Thursday andSaturday. Dr. Scott

says, Having his brother with him has been a Godsend. Headded, One of the nicethings about having twodoctors in the office is

that we offer two differ-ent approaches; patientshave the option ofseeing either one of us,or both of us at anygiven time. Servicesrange from orthopedic,neurological and spinalmanipulation, the latter

of which, is the mainform of treatment.Duddy Chiropractic alsooffers some physicaltherapy to enhance treat-ment. Duddy Chiro-

practic treats every agegroup from infants toseniors, sports injuries,

personal injuries, autoaccidents and worker'scompensation injuries.My twenty years have

been very rewarding,said Dr. Scott. I neverget up in the morningand dread going to theoffice. We have second

generation patients whoare going into the chiropractic field becausethey have met us andreceived treatment. Thisis one of the greatest

compliments we canreceive. We have a veryloyal clientele at bothoffices and are verythankful for them.Dr. Scott said he is

looking forward to thenext twenty years and

beyond to help patients

get well and live a betterquality of life. DuddyChiropractic in Wilsonis open Monday,Wednesday, Friday,10am until 11:30am and3pm to 6pm.The Mt. Bethel office

is open Monday,Wednesday and Friday10am to 1pm and 3pm to7pm with Dr. Jared.Also, Tuesday andThursday from 3pm to6pm, Saturday 9:30amto 10:30am with Dr.Scott.Their website is

duddychiropractic.com,and their number is610-253-5332 at theEaston office and 570-897-7023 at the Mt.Bethel office.

On Sunday, November20, 2011, the St. DavidsWelsh Society of theSlate Belt will presentRobert Morris JonesLeadership Medallionsto Mr. and Mrs. BruceHendershot , Mrs. CarolShaplin, all of Bangor,and Mr. and Mrs. Harry

Bray of Pen Argylduring the groupsCeremony of the Daffo-dil at 1:00 PM atFounders Park inBangor. Mr. and Mrs.Hendershot wereselected for theiroutstanding service asfoster parents to nearly

90 children, and Mrs.Shaplin and Mr. andMrs. Bray were selectedfor their numerous yearsof community service tomany organizations inthe Slate Belt area.A luncheon will follow

at the Pub in the Colo-nial Hotel.

St. DavidS Welsh Society Presents RobertMorris Jones Medallions

Duddy Chiropractic Celebrates20th Anniversary

Betty (Laura Christman), Sheriff Big Gulch (Cody Templeton), andBilly Bright (Zach Rodger), have a conversation in No Opera at TheOpry House Tonight, Bangor High Schools Fall Musica, this pastweekend. Visit www.printroom.cmo/pro/thepress for more photos.

Dale Young/The PRESSale Young/The PRESS

Dale Young/The PRESS


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Merchants BankWalkers are holding acraft and vendor eventon Saturday, November19th from 9-3pm atTrinity LutheranChurch, 404 Broadwayin Bangor. Free admis-

sion and parking.Raffles, door prizes andlunch available.Proceeds benefit theAmerican CancerSociety through theRelay for Life. Vendorspaces still available.Contact Melissa 610-599-0796 or Karen610-588-9211 for more

information.MOPS (Mothers of

Preschoolers) will meeton Tuesday, November29th, 9:15am, at Mt.Bethel Lutheran Breth-ren Church. All motherswith children ages 0-5

years, are welcome tokick off the ChristmasSeason and meet newfriends. Childcare will

be provided.Connections for

Women will meet onNovember 30th at9:15am at HopespringsChurch in Bangor.Happy Belated Birth-

day to Karen Becker.She celebrated on

November 15th. Wehope you had a fantastic

birthday, Karen!Congratulations to

Mike Schiavone,winner of Missing

Pieces monthlyCustomer Appreciationraffle. See MissingPieces ad on page eightfor more informationabout the monthlyraffles!We would like to wish

Greg Beach, of FivePoints Inn and Deli, avery Happy Birthday.He will be celebratingon November 20th.Have a fantastic birth-day, Greg!We would like to wish

Katie Beach a veryHappy Birthday on

November 21st. Have agreat day, Katie!Jen VanHorn will be

celebrating her birthdayon November 23rd.Have a wonderful

birthday, Jen!The East Bangor

United MethodistChurch will be holdingit's annual Christmas

Bazaar on Friday,November 18th andSaturday, November19th, from 10am to2pm. There will becrafts, White Elephantitems, bake goods andgood food.

Roseto Borough willbe holding its annualChristmas Tree LightingService on Sunday,

November 27th at6:30pm. Activities willtake place at the RosetoBall Park on the cornerof Falcone Ave. andDecatur Street. HotChocolate will be

provided and SANTACLAUS will be arriving

by fire truck. He willhave goodies for all thechildren in attendance.Bring the whole familyto see our tree light up,

visit with Santa andenjoy some hot choco-late. The tree wasdonated by the Pullofamily.

We love hearing fromyou! Send your tidbitsof information to us at:

The PRESS1 Broadway,

Bangor, PA 18013

Here is a list of the newitems added to thecollection of the BangorPublic Library duringthe week October 27through November 2,2011.Adult fiction: Balda-

cci, David, Zero day;Chiaverini, Jennifer,The wedding quilt; Eco,Umberto, The Praguecemetery; Evans, Rich-ard Paul, Lost Decem-

ber; King, Stephen,

11/22/63; Maguire,Gregory, Out of Oz;Steel, Danielle, HotelVendome.Large Print fiction:

Carlson, Melody,Christmas atHarringtons; Evanov-ich, Janet, Wicked appe-tite; Hoag, Tami, Secretsto the grave; Garwood,Julie, The ideal man;

Grisham, John, Theconfession; Jackson,Lisa, Wicked lies;Miller, Linda Lael, TheCreed legacy; Palmer,Diana, Dangerous;Palmer, Diana, Heart-less; Palmer, Diana,Merciless.Adult non-fiction:

Best signature kitchens;Goldberg, Vicki, TheWhite House; OReilly,Bill, Killing Lincoln;Zuckoff, Mitchell, Lost

in Shangri-La.Young Adult fiction:

Grisham, John, Theo-dore Boone: the abduc-tion; Johnson, Maureen,The name of the star;Martinez, Jessica, Virtu-osity; Withers, Pam,First descent.DVD: A few good men

and Jerry Maguire(double feature).


3/24

East Bangor BoroughCouncil has announcedtheir minutes from themeeting on November1st.Please remember that

all sidewalks are to beremoved of snowwithin 24 hours of thesnow storm.There will be no leaf

collection this year.Everyone should bagtheir leaves and putthem out for garbage

pick up.A new basketball court

will be paved verysoon; this is the last partof their matching grantat the park.An ordinance was

passed restricting park-ing across from the

police station.Three bids were

received for the siding

job for the future borough hall, andComunale Constructionwas accepted as thelowest bidder. This will

be started in the verynear future.

East Bangor Borough

MinutesJosephine (Josie)Sabatine recentlycelebrated her 90th birthday, October 21st.Born in 1921 in EastStroudsburg, Pa, she isthe daughter of the lateJoseph and MaryMakosky.Josie or JoJo as her

great grandchildrenaffectionately call her,married MatthewSabatine, Sr., March 4,1942.They had five children,

Matthew Jr., Kathleen,Beverly, David and

JoAnne.Josies family held asurprise party on July31st, at Roseto BallPark.Among the attendees

were her children,grandchildren and great

Josephine Marie SabatineCelebrates 90th Birthday

grandchildren.Josie has been blessedwith twelve grand-children: Matti, Mikelin(Martino) and JaySabatine; Allison andSara Fiorot; Alan, Markand Jill (Tyminski)Robinson; Adam,Daniel (deceased) andMatthew Sabatine andChristian Jaeger.She has eight great-

grandchildren: Anthonyand Michael Martino;Brooke and DrewRobinson; Madison,Damian and Cameron

Tyminski, and ZoeyRobinson.Happy 90th Birthday

Josie.The family wishes you

many more years ofgood health and happytimes.


4/24

The Local Right toSpecial Education TaskForce serving Monroe,

Northampton, and parts of Pike County,will meet on Monday,

November 21st, at9:30am. The snow datewill Tuesday, Novem-

ber 22nd. The meetingwill be held at theColonial IntermediateUnit 20 Office Buid-ing, 6 Danforth Drive,in Easton. All meetingsare open to the publicand everyone iswelcome to attend.

Time is set aside at eachmeeting to hear publiccomments and concernsregarding school agechildren with disabili-ties.At this time, the task

force is in need of parentrepresentatives from thefollowing schooldistricts: Bethlehem,Delaware Valley, EastStroudsburg, Easton,Pleasant Valley, andWilson.For more information,

please call 610-515-6449.

Local Right to SpecialEducation Task Force

Meeting Planned


5/24

Christine Ann Black and Randy Allen Arbochuswere united in marriage on September 10th, 2011, atEvergreen Lake.Christine is the daughter of Darlene and Curtis

Webb of Mt. Bethel, and Thomas Black Sr., ofBayville, NY.She is a graduate of Bangor Area High School and

Northampton Community College. She is employedwith Marchants Bank of Bangor.Randy is the son of Randy and Nina Arbochus. He

is a graduate of Pocono Mountain East, and isemployed with Allstate Septic.The maid of honor was cousin of the bride, Kim-

berly Ann Feerence. The best man was Robert Arbo-chus, brother of the groom.The couple live in Plainfield Township, and are

planning a spring honeymoon to the Carribean.

James and Vicki Hughes of Bangor, are pleased toannounce the engagement of their daughter, JenniferLynn Hughes, to Paul Lawrence Freeby, son ofWarren and Donna Freeby of Bangor.Jennifer is a 2006 graduate of Bangor Area High

School, and 2010 graduate of East StroudsburgUniversity. She is currently working on her MastersDegree in Reading Education at East Stroudsburg

University.Paul graduated from Bangor High School in 2002,and works for Martin Guitar in Nazareth.The couple met as children in Jennifers sandbox

and after many backyard adventures, and longconversations, the groom proposed on the beach inOcean City, Maryland. The couple have plannedtheir wedding for October 2012.


6/24

A CommunityThanksgiving WorshipService will be held atFirst United MethodistChurch, on Tuesday,

November 22nd, at6:15pm.The church is located

at 55 North 3rd Street inBangor.There will be

Ecumenical PrayerService, and musicfrom combined choirsand instrumentalists.The guest speaker will

be Rev. Tom Thomas ofUnion United Churchof Christ in Neffs, PA.Refreshements and

fellowship will followthe service at 7pm.

Community Thanksgiving

Worship Service at

First UMC in BangorThe Community Pres-

byterian Church of Mt.Bethel, Route 611, ishosting a SpaghettiDinner on Friday,

November 18th, from5pm to 8pm. The menuwill consist of spaghettiand meatballs, tossedgarden salad, Italian

bread, dessert, coffeeand tea.The cost is $8 for

adults, $4 for childrenages two to 10, andchildren under two arefree. All proceeds fromthe supper will godirectly to the local food

pantry, PUMP. Therewill also be a bake sale.

CommunityPresbyterian

ChurchSpaghetti

Dinner

Effort United Method-ist Church, Merwines-

burg Road, is holding aSupplemental FoodResource Center Holi-day Food Drive,through December16th. They will becollecting turkeys,canned veggies, juice,

and desserts.Bring your donationsto Effort UMC, or youcan send monetarydonations to the churchat: EUMC, PO Box 545,Effort, PA 18330.Please make checks

payable to EUMC-SRFC. For more infor-mation, please call Lynnat 610-844-5593.

Effort UMC

Holiday

Food Drive

Outdoor Live Nativity on Saturday,

December 10Come to Arndts

Lutheran Church at thecorner of Bushkill Driveand Arndt Road inForks Township torediscover the truemeaning of Christmas.From 5 pm to 8:00 pm,

enjoy the simplicity oflive animals, music,narration of the Christ-mas story and lightrefreshments.The grounds will be

illuminated with candleluminaria. A large hang-ing star leads visitors tothe stable area wherechildren re-enact theChristmas story.A celebratory fire in

the Boy Scout Troop 29outdoor education area,

along with hot chocolateand coffee, will help towarm the visitors.There is also a 6pm

worship service in thechurch; all are welcome.Refresh and renew the

true meaning of Christ-mas by traveling toArndts LutheranChurch on Saturday,

December 10th from 5to 8:00 pm.In case of severe

weather, extreme cold,hard rains, deep snow,the event will becancelled.For more information

about the event, contactthe church office at 610253 3732.


7/24

William Stine wasrecently inducted intothe Music Hall of Fameat East StroudsburgHigh School, South.WIlliam graduated

from East StroudsburgArea High School in1961. At East Strouds-

burg, he was a memberof the Chorus,Choraliers, MarchingBand, Concert Band,and Dance Band, whilealso participating inDistrict 10, Regionaland State Band andChorus Festivals, aswell as the All-EasternChorus Festival.He earned a BS in

Music Education fromWest Chester StateCollege, 1965, andwhile at West Chester,he played bass with theCriterians and State-

men Jazz Ensemble, played tuba in theMarching ConcertBands, and sang in theConcert Choir.William also attained a

MA in Conducting fromTrenton State College.Before and duringcollege, he also directedthe Blue Valley YouthBand. He began a careerin education at Strouds- burg Junior HighSchool, teaching 7th and8th grade music andstarted a junior highchoral group. He movedon to teach music, directthe chorus, and conductthe band at Bangor HighSchool for 17 years, alsoinitiating studentpresentations of Broad-way Musical Theatre.After leaving Bangor, heworked in the privatesector for 20 years, yetcontinued to be anactive musician while

Stine Inducted Into East Stroudsburg SouthMusic Hall of Fame

volunteering his talentsand experience with themusic program at Pius XHigh School in Roseto.Following his retire-

ment, he returned toeducation at Pius X,currently teaching 7th,8th, and 9th grade music

classes and directing thechoir.He was instrumental in

the creation of astudent/facutly/community pep band thatperforms at Pius X Foot- ball games, and due tohis efforts, Pius Xstudents have becomeeligible to participate inthe Pennsylvania MusicEducators AssociationDistrict Band andChorus programs, andhe currently has astudent who qualified toparticipate in the PMEA

All-Eastern ChoralFestival.Through his efforts in

establishing a programin musical theatre atPius X, one of hisstudents last year won aGreater Lehigh ValleyFreddy Award, thusaffording her the oppor-tunity to experience aweek-long workshopconducted by personnelof the NederlanderOrgaization at the Mins-koff Theatre on Broad-way.

William has played bass in various combogroups throughout theLehigh Valley andPoconos for many years,and has served as the primary organist at thePortland Baptist Churchand St. Johns UCC in

Bangor.He also sings with theJazz Mass Choir at theDelaware Water Gap

Celebration of the ArtsJazz Festival. He is amember of the PoconoChoral Society, havingserved on its Board ofDirectors, and he alsoserves as an auditionerfor the PMEA andAllentown Diocesan

Music Festivals.William resides in Mt.Bethel with his wife,Connie.


8/24

By Roger Krisukas,Steckels Jewelry

Chlorine is a valuabledisinfectant with many

popular uses, but it can

be very harmful to karatgold jewelry anddelicate pearls of everykind.Even in diluted

amounts, chlorine canharm any kind ofgold...yellow, pink, andespecially white gold,

because it can erode thenickel alloy in it and

possibly cause weak-ened prongs andsettings.Chlorine is also bad

news for precious

The Jewelry Doctor:

Chlorine Can Damage

Gold and Pearls pearls, both culturedand freshwater,since itcan easily damage a

pearls delicate surfaceand reduce its luster and

beautiful iridescence.Most swimming pool-water contains chlorine,so be sure to removeyour gold and pearl

jewelry before taking adip.Chlorine is also

present inmany house-hold products such as

bleach, detergents,soaps, and cleaners. Sowhen using any of these

products, always takeyour jewelry off orwear rubber gloves.


9/24

Tips To Help Alleviate Caregiving Stress(NAPSI)While familycaregiving can be reward-ing, it can make life morestressful for those provid-ing the care.According to the U.S.

Department of Health andHuman Services, this typeof stress affects womenmore then men.Women caregivers tend

to offer more assistance,such as managing physi-cal needs.Three out of four

caregivers, men andwomen, report feeling

strained emotionally,physically or financially.

The stress involved canbe worse for caregivers ofthe elderly, as it is hard towatch a parent lose cogni-tive abilities.Its not unusual for

caregivers to develophealth problems of theirown. Part of the reason is

that they are less likely totake good care of them-selves due to time andmoney constraintsimposed by caregiving.Caregivers may not havethe time for regular check-ups, may not fill a

prescription due to cost,miss sleep or forget to eathealthy meals.Its very important for

caregivers to recognizetheir own limits. Here area few tips to help: Find out about caregiv-

ing resources in your

community. Dont do it alone. Ask

for and accept help. Askfamily members to dotheir share. Simplify your life and

reduce other sources ofstress. Make to do lists. Stay in touch with

family and friends. Join a support group.

Make time to get awayand have fun. Consider home care

supportive services.A home Care Profes-

sional can coordinate a patients plan of careunder the direction of hisor her doctor. A widerange of treatments and

procedures that were once performed in a hospitalcan now be delivered athome. Trained cliniciansteach individuals and theirfamilies self-managementfor chronic conditions or

help with recovery froman illness or injury.Supportive services from

a home care companysuch as Interim Health-

Care can help with bathing, preparing meals,shopping, companionship,transportation and limitedlight housework.The company is one of

the leading home care andmedical staffing compa-nies in the country.Employing more than75,000 health care work-ers and providing servicesto approximately 50,000

people, the company alsooffers an evaluation test toidentify factors that may

place someone at risk

(www.independentlivingassessment.com).For more information,

visit www.interimhealthcare.com.


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13/24

John Edward Barczyn-ski, son of Dr. and Mrs.John L. Barczynski,recently earned theEagle Scout Award, thehighest rank designatedin Boy Scouting. Johnalso recently completedhis year term as SeniorPatrol Leader for Troop

81 in Wexford, and became a BrotherhoodMember of the Order ofthe Arrow for HonorCampers.During his scouting

career, he earned manyhonors including theBoy Scout and CubScout InternationalReligious AwarenessAwards, in addition tothe Light of Christ,Parvuli Dei, and AdAltare Dei ReligiousAwards.Among his achieve-

ments, he earned the

Fifty Miller Award, theCub Scout and BoyScout World conserva-tion Award, the Interna-tional Activity AwardPatch, three StateConservations Awards,and the Arrow of LightAward, in addition to 71Merit Badges.John participated in the

2010 National Jamboreein Virginia, attended the

Northern Tier HighAdventure Base in

John Edward Barczynski Earns Eagle Scout Award

Minnesota, achieved theHeritage Iron Man twotimes, and is registeredto attend the Florida SeaBase National HighAdventure Camp.For his Eagle Scout

project, John provided aWetlands restorationwhich included theremoval of invasivespecies, the building of a

jack dam, the creation of

a bench area for visitors,and the construction and

placement of birdhouses on the wetlands

property. In all, includ-ing the planning andfund-raising necessaryto earn the money forconservation projectmaterials, John provided224.5 personal hours

plus he led 24 others intheir provision of 329hours, bring the projecttotal to 553.5 hours.Outside of scouting,

John is a 10th grader at North Allegheny Inter-mediate High School.He is a member of the

National Junior HonorSociety, the Junior Clas-sical League, and theTechnology StudentAssociation.He was a member of

the National 4th PlaceScience Bowl Team in

Washington, D.C., a 1stplace winner in the LatinHistory Competition atPenn State, and is in theschool Chorus. At St.Alphonsus Church, hehas been in the choir for6 years, and is an altarserver. John has also

been on the Baierl

Family YMCA swimteam for eight years, andis a member of theUnited States and thePennsylvania ChessFederations.He is the grandson of

Theresa Barczynski ofBangor.


14/24

By Sarah LorenFor more than 66 years,

the Albanese family havebeen serving the Slate Beltand surrounding areas witheverything from freshfloral designs and plants togardening supplies. Addi-tional products and

services have evolved overthe years and now include,water ponds and pondsupplies (including Koifish & water plants),landscape and water ponddesigns, installation &maintenance. Today,owners Eugene Albaneseand his family continue tooffer the same great products that they alwayshave, with the knowledge,experience, and friendlyservice you have beenaccustomed to as valuedcustomers.So fear not, loyal patrons:

Albanese Florist, locatedat 17 N. Broadway in WindGap, is not closing itsdoors. The floral designstudio is simply moving tothe Albanese Flowers andPlants location on BlueValley Drive, between PenArgyl and Bangor, to betterserve their customers.Were trying to provide

our customers with one place to go where we canfocus all of our attention,

Relocation of Albanese Florists Provides Better Customer Service,

Same Great Quality and Products as Past 66 Years

offer more products and better customer service,and provide an invitingand enjoyable shoppingexperience, said Eugenesson, James.

Located at 364 BlueValley Drive, AlbaneseFlowers and Plants is lessthan four miles away fromthe former location inWind Gap on Route 512 North. Also a short

distance from the formerlocation is AlbaneseGarden Center and Green-houses, the grower ofmany plants and flowersused at the floral shop,which is just two and a halfmiles South on Route 512,at 260 E. Moorestown Rd.,Wind Gap.

At Albanese Flowers andPlants, customers will findthe same great products

and services that havealways been offered at both locations, includinglocal delivery. Because theAlbanese family now hasone floral studio ratherthan two, they can betterfocus their attention ontheir customers and theirneeds.We just want to thank

you [our customers] foryour faithful business for

all these years, Eugenesaid.The customers are the

reason that the Albanesefamily business continuesto prosper and grow. WhenEugenes father Jamescame to America fromItaly, he started the firstfamily greenhouse in1929, and opened the firstflower shop in hisbasement in 1945. Eugene

continued the family business, where hischildren Steve, Lisa, Jamesand Greg grew up. Today,all of the Albanesechildren are involved withthe business that began somany years ago.

The Albanese floral staff

is always there to help theircustomers with their plant,floral, and gift givingneeds. They offer floralarrangements forweddings and other specialoccasions, as well assympathy tributes forfunerals and memorials,not to mention holidayflowers and plants grownin their greenhouses. TheBlue Valley Drive locationis a much larger facilitythan that of the formerWind Gap location.Customers will also find awider variety of gifts andhome dcor, in addition tothe most beautiful plants

and flowers in the indus-try, James said. So, stopby and browse You mayfind something you hadntexpected to find in a floralshop.

Looking for somethingmore? Then head over toAlbanese Garden Centerand Greenhouses, whereyoull find everything youneed for your lawn andgarden, pond and more.When making yourdecision on which plants to purchase, no matter whatyour needs, you can besure that everything is thehighest quality, as Alba-nese Greenhouse is thegrower and their staff hasthe expertise and experi-ence to assist you, what-ever you may need.

As the holidays swiftlyapproach, be sure to stop ateither one of the Albaneselocations for poinsettiasand other holiday plants, aswell as fresh floralarrangements and gifts.Also, be sure to keep youreyes and ears open for theannouncement of Alba-nese Florists Open HouseCelebration.


15/24


16/24

My wife and I want to thank the Bangor HeritageCenter and all of the staff and sponsors involved inthe recent Slate Belt Ghost Tour at St. John'sCemetery on 14 October. The event was informa-tive and entertaining. The volunteers did a wonder-ful job and we had a great time! I hope that thisevent continues and that more people will comeout next year and support the Heritage Center and

the fine job that they do. Thanks again for a greatevent!Brian and Kathy Hontz

The Bangor Park Board and Octoberfest Committeewould like to thank everyone who assisted in making thisyears Octoberfest a huge success.Thank you to all the volunteers, judges, vendors,

pumpkin carvers and everyone else who helped to makethis an enjoyable event.In addition, we would like to thank the following

people: Bangor Borough, Bangor Police Department,Second Ward Fire Company and Rescue Fire Companyfor the lights, Kevin Strawn, Perry Morris and Boy ScoutTroop #102, Frontier Communications, True Blue Farms,The Produce Crib, John DePalma, Chocolates onBroadway, Giant Food Market, Weis Market, Burger

King in Wind Gap, Bangor Bowling Center, LeDonneBakery, Gene Giamoni, Klingels Farm, Cramers,Whatever Comes Along and The Methodist ChurchThrift Stores and a special thank you to the Girl ScoutTroops and especially to Greg Diomedo for running thehay ride and to the Bangor Elks for running the train.The winner of the Most Artistic pumpkin was Franklin

Hester. The First Place winner of the Themed Pumpkindisplay was Old MacDonald Had a Farm by Janet andPhyllis. The Second Place winners for Creepy Crawl-ers by Faye and Family and Third Place winners forElvis were Sherry, Gayle, Sheila and Debbie.The winner of the Largest Pumpkin was Franklin Hester

and the winners of the Childrens Costume Contest wereas follows: Prettiest, Zoe Bruce and Gianna Marinelli.Funniest: Connor Rigione and Shannon Louszko.Scariest: Allie Ackerly and Brayden Hughes. MostOriginal: Callahan Karner and Jeremiha Diltz.This event would not have been possible without all the

hard work of the volunteers. If you would like to

volunteer for this event next year or any other ParkBoard Sponsored events please call 610-588-6894 oremail [email protected].

Dr. David G. Turtzo, DDS, family and staff would liketo thank all our friends for the many condolences andcards received in memory of our dear brother andrespected colleague, John A. Turtzo, DMD. Yourthoughts and prayers during this difficult time havehelped us to deal with his passing.Dr. Jack valued each and every patient in our practice,

and made their care his utmost concern.

We will miss him greatly; but in his memory, we willcontinue to offer the highest quality of dental treatmentin the tradition which he set forth in the practice heestablished.

Dear Editor:The American Cancer Societys Road to Recovery

program provides free rides to cancer patients whohave no way of getting to their potential life-savingtreatments. We have very dedicated drivers in theLehigh Valley who give their time and the use oftheir vehicles to transport patients. We areextremely grateful to them.As coordinator of the program in the Lehigh

Valley, I have seen an ever-increasing number ofrides we cannot fulfill. I believe one of the mainreasons is the price of gas. Also, some of our

drivers are ill and others who were unemployed,now have jobs. All of these impact our ability totransport cancer patients.As more patients need rides, we need more

drivers. We drive Monday through Friday in themornings and afternoons. Use your own vehicle oreither of the two American Cancer Societyvehicles. I have created a user-friendly e-mailsystem in which drivers can select the drives theywant to take. For those who do not use a computer,I am happy to call you. Drive as much or as littleas you like, but please consider driving!I am a cancer survivor and know how important it

is to get to much-needed treatment. I am 100%committed to our Road to Recovery program andabsolutely love my job as coordinator (I am avolunteer too). Our drivers are the best! Pleaseconsider joining our great team of drivers. I know

the cancer patients in the Lehigh Valley will bevery grateful for your help.For information on how to volunteer, please

contact the Lehigh Valley Unit of your AmericanCancer Society at 610-921-2329.

Thank you,Wayne Woolever, Lehigh Valley Road to Recov-

ery Coordinator, Bethlehem

I would like to thank the Washington Township,UMBT, LMBT, Plainfield and Bushkill TownshipVolunteer Fire Companies for their quick response to thebarn fire that saved two outbuildings and a house at 131Jacktown Road on Saturday November 5.

Thank You, Dave Ettinger

Happy AnniversaryKathy Ann (Meneeley)

Klingle

I CRIEDWhen doctors thought it

impossible for me to have

children.

I CRIEDon April 3rd, 1969, the

miricle of birth was you.

I CRIEDon November 12th, 1988,

you became the mostbeautiful bride.

I CRIEDon January 24th, 1992, a doctors mistake took

you from us.

I CRIEDSo Kathy, I realize you cannot be here to celebratewhat would have been our 23rd wedding anniver-

sary, but I know you are safe in Gods hands.Until we can be together again, I love and missyou more every day. Time never heals such loss.

Happy Anniversary sweetheart. And as i write thisletter, I CRIED.

With all my love,Mom


17/24


18/24

Washington TownshipLadies Auxiliary will beholding a Holiday Bingoon November 20th, atthe hall, 920 Washing-ton Blvd., Bangor.Doors open at 11:30am,and the games begin at12:30pm. The cost is$20 in advance or $25 atthe door, and only 150tickets will be available.The kitchen will beopen, and there will be atricky tray, 50/50 raffle,

and door prizes. Therewill be a jackpot game.For more ifnormation

or tickets, call Shirley at610-588-1746, RuthHahn at 610-863-7402,or Donna Henry at 610-863-5735.

The Blue Ridge Hookand Ladder Fire Com-

pany Auxiliary is hold-ing a Craft Fair andBake Sale on Sunday,

November 20th, from10am to 3pm.It will be held on the

Sunday before Thanks-giving. The firehouse islocated on Old Route115, across from Ye Old

Saylors Inn in Saylors-burg.Vendors are welcome,

and tables are $15.Reserve your table

now by calling Brendaat 610-802-1657.

Washington

Twp. HolidayBingo

Blue RidgeHook and

LadderAuxiliaryCraft Fair

Its getting closer tothat time of the year, andSanta Clause is being

booked to visit the fire

house. The auxiliary,along with Wind GapBorough, will be hold-ing Breakfast with Santaon December 3rd, from8am to noon. Childrentwo and under are free,and the cost is $8 forchildren three throughnine, and $10 for ages10 and up. This costincludes a breakfast

buffet, a craft, gift, and apicture with Santa.

Reservations arerequired, and can be

made by calling Tiffanyat 610-654-4515, orErika at 610-863-0707.Reservations will also

be taken for Santa tovisit your home by firetruck for a donation of$20.The Auxiliary holds

bingo every Friday at6:45pm to help supportthe fire company.

Wind Gap Fire CompanyAuxiliary Fundraisers

North Bangor Volun-teer Fire Company Aux-

iliary will be holding aBBQ Pork and ChickenDinner of November19th, from 4pm to 7pm.The cost is $8 for adults,$4 for children ages 6 to12, and children under 6are free.The firehouse is

located at 301 LakeMinsi Drive, Bangor,

just off Route 191.

North Bangor

AuxiliaryBBQ Dinner

Diamond Fire

Company

Flea MarketThe Diamond Fire

Company will behosting a Flea Marketon Sunday, November27th, in the social hall ofthe fire company, at 110Main Street in Walnut-

port, from 8am to 2pm.It will feature over 100

vendor tables. The offerfree admission, ample

parking, and the kitchenwill be open.For more information

or to reserve a table, callJoe at 610-767-7695

between 6pm and 8pm.


19/24


20/24

(NAPSI)Thanksgiving is the biggest foodholiday of the year, but

preparing the feastdoesnt have to bestressful if you follow afew simple tips, saysSara Moulton, chef,

cookbook author andTV host of SarasWeeknight Meals onPBS.

First, decide whatkind and what size ofturkey youre going to

buy, says Moulton. Sherecommends buying 1

pound of bird per person, to allow forleftovers. If youre

buying a frozen bird,note when to startdefrosting it in thefridgeyoull need 24hours for every 4 to 5

pounds, she says.Prepare the gravy a

day ahead, then marryit to the drippings inroasting pan while the

turkey is resting. Otheressential dishes to

prepare ahead are stuff-ing, cranberry sauce andmashed potatoes. Cookand rice the potatoes,then refrigerate. OnThanksgiving, nukethem and add softened

butter and warm milk.Another trick to make

preparation go moresmoothly is to create atimetable listing every-thing you are going to

prepare and when and post it on the fridge,says Moulton.

Saras Make-AheadGravy, serves 8

Make about cupgravy per person. Youllneed that much gravy to

pour over everythingand have leftovers. Foreach cup of gravy, use 1cup broth, 2 tablespoons

butter and 2 tablespoonsflour.8 Tbsp. (1 stick)

unsalted butter cup all-purpose

flour4 cups chicken or

turkey broth, heated cup dry red or white

wine reserved liquidfrom turkey roastingdrippings reservedliquid from turkeyresting platter-In medium saucepan

over moderate low heat,melt butter. Whisk inflour and cook, whisk-

ing, for 5 minutes. Add broth in a stream,whisking to boil.Simmer for 5 minutes.Let gravy cool, transferto a bowl and cover andchill overnight. Note:The gravy will be thick

but youll be addingliquid and thinning it

before serving.On Thanksgiving Day,

platter your cookedturkey and cover itloosely with foil, pourdrippings into a fatseparator and discardfat.

Place bird roasting panon two burners of the

stovetop and usemedium heat.Add wine and reserved

drippings, scraping upthe brown bits on

bottom of pan. Whisk inpremade gravy and any

juices from restingturkey; salt and pepperto taste, cooking untilhot. Serve with bird.Carving the bird: My

last tip to avoid stress:Carve the bird in thekitchen, not at the tableand make sure you havea very sharp knife orknives.ChefsChoice Carv-

ing Tips-According to

ChefsChoice, knifesharpener manufactur-ers, sharp knives arenot only safer, they will

help you smoothly cutthin, even slices withoutshredding the meat.The ChefsChoice

M130 makes sharpen-ing easy. It profession-ally sharpens, steels andstrops all brands andtypes of knives. Preci-sion guides eliminateguesswork for sharp,durable edges. (Visitwww.chefschoice.comor call 800-342-3255.)After the turkey is

cooked (meat thermom-eter should read 180when inserted in the

thickest part of bird),cool for 20 minutes.Cooling makes meatfirmer and easier toslice.Remove and set aside

the legs and last joint ofeach wing. Make a long,deep (to the bone),horizontal base cutinto the breast justabove wing.Slice down vertically

through breast until youmeet the original basecut. This will release

perfect, even slices.Following these prepa-

ration and carving tipscan help make yourThanksgiving a meal toremember.


21/24

2 Single-Needle Sewing

Machines: w/ auto. back-trackers. Must pick up. $300ea. Call after 6pm: 484-239-6850. (4/4)

Christmas Decor: balls,lights, HH items, wreaths &more. Bargains! Call 610-759-7295. (2/4)

Monitor 41 Kerosene Heater:4100 BTU, fully auto., atic.Good cond. $600 OBO. Call610-863-9346. (4/4)

Bar-Size Pool Table: greatshade. Must see. You pick up.$500 OBO. Call 570-977-6557. (1/4)

Horizon GS 950 T Treadmill:like new. $300. Call after 6pm:610-588-2639. (4/4)

1939 NY Worlds Fair GlassESSO Bank: exc. cond. $125.Call 610-588-4584. (4/4)

Gun Powder Flask: brass.Very good cond. $275. Call610-588-4584. (3/4)

For Sale: Whirlpool ChestFreezer--$50. KeroseneHeater w/ 5 gal. of kerosene--$50. Basketball Stand--$35.Call 610-863-5506. (4/4)

Antique Carriage Wheels:axles & parts. Made in late1800s. $100 for everything.Pics avail. Call 484-557-2206.(3/4)

Entertainment Center:sauder wood. Holds 27 TV. 1drawer, 3 doors; 1 w/ glass.51 L x 48 H x 17 deep. Exc.cond. $25. Call 610-588-0713.(4/4)

Lehigh & New EnglandRailroad Lantern Red Globe:exc. cond. $300. Call 610-588-4584. (4/4)

For Sale: Tree Stand SummetTitan--$250. TC Firestorm 50cal--$275. Wooden Apple

Crates--$2.50 ea. Mec. ShotShell Reloaders, 20 & 12 ga.--$75. Call 610-248-1733. (4/4)

Items For Sale: Kitchen Set, 4Chairs, HH Items, & more. Call610-863-6583. (4/4)

For Sale:Refrigerator/Freezer, side-by-side, stand-up freezer; W & Dw/ lg. capacity drum; treadmill.Call for pricing: 484-538-8541.(4/4)

For Sale: Triple Dresser w/ 3mirrors, dark wood; RockingChair; 47 TV; Clothes, size 28W; Full Size Piano w/ bench;Coffee Table w/ smoked glass

top panels. Call for pricing:484-538-8541. (4/4)

For Sale: Copper Pots &Pans, lg. Gold-Framed Mirror,Hand-Crocheted Blankets.Call 570-421-1008. (3/4)

For Sale: Ceramic Kiln, Lots ofMolds, Jewelry Findings,Ceramic Christmas Tree Lights,Lamp Kits, Ceramic Access.,Folding Table, Music BoxDiscs, etc. Call for pricing: 484-

538-8541. (4/4)

Pro-Form G80 Exercise Bike:$150 (orig. $500). Call 610-863-8679 or 610-417-9259.(4/4)

Upholstered Computer Chair:$40. Call 610-588-6802. (2/4)

GE Elec. Double Oven Stove:$100. Call 610-588-0138. (4/4)

Oak Fireplace: fits over elec. orgas heater. Never used. $125.Call 610-588-2881. (3/4)

Heavy Duty KenmoreWasher: needs $20 cupling.$25. Call 610-737-1805. (4/4)

For Sale: 2 Chests ofDrawers--$15 ea. FishingTackle Boxes- -$3-$5 ea. Call610-588-0713. (4/4)

Business Laser Fax Machine:4100 Intellifax. Many features.Like new. $175. Call 570-460-9657. (4/4)

Small Chest Freezer: Call610-588-0642. (3/4)

Antique Rocking Cradle:made in early 1900s. 36 x 20. All orig. incl. finish. Complete.$20. Pics avail. Call 484-557-2206. (3/4)

Antique Oil Tank: w/ pump. Allorig. Atlantic motor oil, PhillyPA. Always stored inside. $125.Pics avail. Call 484-557-2206.(3/4)

Antique Hand Truck: for roundbarrels. Cast iron wheels. $25.Pics avail. Call 484-557-2206.(3/4)

For Sale: Ty PenningtonBamboo Flooring, 2 unopenedboxes, 5/8 x 3, Miso color--$100 for both. Antique SchoolDesk--$35. Open Oak SquareEnd Table--$15. Local DairyCream Can, Crowleys--$50.Small Oak Beer Keg, Schafer,

about 20 tall--$25. Cherry/Maple Chest of Drawers--$20.Call 570-424-2219, leave amsg. (3/4)

Portable AC: 9,000 BTUs w/remote. Used 4 days. $350.Call 570-236-4172. (3/4)

Ibanez Glo Elec. Guitar: dualhumbuckers, dark wine color.Hardly used. Exc. cond. PlusIbanez 15 watt amp, gig bag,strap, amp cord, picks, adjust-able guitar stand, headphones& elec. tuner. $150 for every-thing. Call 484-226-0880. (3/4)

New Lazy Boy Lift Chair: $300OBO. Call 610-509-9795. (3/4)

2-Pillow Sofa: light brown, 88long. $100 OBO. Call 610-588-3592. (3/4)

Kerosene Heater: like new.$20. Call 610-588-0713. (3/4)

Aquarium: 30 gal. breedertank. Full hood, light, filters,cleaner, heater & extras. $30.Call 610-588-0713. (3/4)

Pellet Stove: Englander 25-

PDVE. Heats up to 15,000 sq.ft. Like new. Extra parts incl.Asking $800 (orig. $1300). Call610-588-2827. (3/4)

8 Aluminum Garage Door: w/windows, hardware & dooropener. Like new. $275. Call610-588-2827. (3/4)

For Sale: Feather TouchIronrite model 8.5. FairbanksMorse type CN6, DW head.Call 610-588-7168. (3/4)

Waterford Irish Crystal Stem-ware: Tramore pattern. 8champagne/sherbert glass-ware--$160. 8 water goblets--$225. Heavy cut crystal. [email protected]. (3/4)

Toshiba 24 TV: FST PureColor Stream. Model 24AF42.Exc. cond. $75. Call 570-897-6348. (3/4)

Furniture: Sofa, 2 End Tables,Coffee Table & 2 Lamps--$250.1 Wing Chair w/ foot rest--$100. Call 570-807-4954. (3/4)

Musical Instruments: JayTurser Guitar w/ gig bag, cutaway style acoustic, built-inpickups--$150. Clarinet, goodcond.--$75. Bugle, no name--$20. Trumpet w/ case, Bundy,complete--$125. Call 610-863-4734. (3/4)

Winter Coats: ladies white;dark brown forecaster, med.,tan & white w/ hood; mensblack leather w/ removablelining. All in exc. cond. $5 ea.Call 610-863-4734. (3/4)

Ladies Wig: never worn. $20.Call 610-863-4734. (3/4)

For Sale: Singer SewingMachine w/ table--$15 OBO. 3Metal Candle Stands--$1 ea.OBO. Call 610-599-8753. (2/4)

.5 Cummins Industrial FullSized Drill C-550: all steel,never used, reversible drive,

universal air cooled motor. 630rpm, 6.2 amps. Double reduc-tion, straight spur steel gears,multiple thrust ball bearings.Jacobs geared key chuck. $75.Call 610-737-1805. (2/4)

Queen Oak Sleigh Bed: w/pBassett pillow top mattress; 2yrs. old. Both in exc. cond.; onlyused 6x in guest BR. Cashonly; $600 OBO (orig. $1,000).Call between 9am & 6pm: 610-

360-5702. (2/4)

Carrier Window AC: 7500BTU. approx. 6 yrs old. Welltaken care of. Programmable.Stored in closet during offseason. $55. Call 610-588-6802. (2/4)

Tiger Collectors Plates: 7piece. Asking $15 ea. or $80 for7. Call John: 610-573-7889.(2/4)

For Sale: Chest of Drawers--$35. Matching Dresser w/Mirror--$35. 17 cu. ft. Refrig-erator & Top Freezer, yellow--$100. Cardio Glide Exerciser--$100. Call 610-759-4719. (2/4)

Girls/Womens Ski Pants:navy blue; 1 size 18, 1 med.Exc. cond. $25. Call 610-588-3773. (2/4)

Cot Mattress: exc. cond.;hardly used. $25. Call 610-863-7650. (2/4)

Gas Generator: 3000 KW.Works good. Pull start + set upfor elec. start. $150. Call Bill:610-381-4042. (2/4)

For Sale: Girls Clothes, size 3mo. to 18 mo. Baby Toys. Allvery good cond. & reasonablypriced. Call 610-588-3745.(2/4)

For Sale: Roll Top Desk--$50.Desk--$40. Dresser--$30. KidsHutch--$30. Vending Machines--$100 used, $500 new. 2 MetalCabinets--$20. Call 570-992-5210. (2/4)

Rifle: Ruger 243 M77. Bolt,var. scope, sling. Shot lessthan 1 box thru it. $500 new(appx. $850 orig.). Call 610-884-5835. (2/4)

Furniture: Sofa & Chair, exc.cond.--$100. Full Mattress,exc. cond.--$50. Non-smokinghome. Leave a msg: 610-588-7321 or 610-392-3268. (2/4)

For Sale: JVC DVD Player w/7-disc carousel. Eureka UprightVacuum Cleaner. MagnavoxDigital Converter Box. Call610-863-0901. (2/4)

For Sale: Rowe Couch &Chair, nice shape--$350. VinylHamilton Beach ToasterOven--$10. Small Dog Cage,15x15x22--$45. Call 610-588-0138. (2/4)

Maple DR Set: 6 chairs, 2drop leaves, table, chinacabinet, buffet & mirror, cornercabinet. $800 OBO. Call after5pm: 610-657-0110. (1/4)

NEW Ladies Sketchers: size9.5 clogs w/ fur trim. %20. Call610-863-4734. (1/4)

NEW Tank-Type Heater:70,000 btu. $100. Call 610-863-4734. (1/4)

For Sale: Maytag Refrigera-tor- -$125. DR Set w/ 4chairs--$50. Patio Set w/ 6chairs--$50. Gas Grill--$25.Prices neg. Call 724-541-5003

or 610-588-4542. (1/4)

For Sale: Mens WoolcoHeavy Outdoor Suit. NicePlastic Carrying Bag--$15.Call 610-863-7050. (1/4)

For Sale: 42 Flat Screen TV,2 yrs. old--$250. 32 TV--$75.Dorm-Size Refrigerator--$50.Call 610-588-6856. (1/4)

For Sale: Electric Fireplace,23 L x 16 W x 26 H, w/ 2extra bulbs. RCA AM/FMStereo, 5-disc CD player +extras. Call 610-533-5603.(1/4)

Christmas Decor: 6 Christ-mas Tree & lg. box Christmasballs--$30. 3.5 WoodenChristmas Angel holding elec.candle--$25. Call 610-863-5328. (1/4)

Fireplace Screen: rusticscreen w/ barn stars. $70OBO. Call 610-588-9059. (1/4)

Hydraulic Shop Press: 20ton, 66.5 H w/ shop plates.Pick-up only. $150. Call 610-252-6241. (1/4)

For Sale: NEW Grand SlamSupreme Tree Stand: modelGS 2500 MS by Outdoors.$150 firm (orig. $300+). Also,

Full-Body Harness still inpackage w/ video of tree standsafety. Asking $30. Both for$175. Call Ken: 610-216-8849.(1/4)

2001 Fleetwood JamboreeGT Class C 31 Motorhome:slide, V10 E450 Ford Chassis, AC, very good cond. 45k mi.$29,900. Call after 6pm: 610-588-9452. (1/4)

1990 Hi Top Chevy Conver-sion Van: w/ lift. 108k orig. mi.

2nd owner. Still have seats &TV. $4,000. Call 610-867-1698. (2/4)

Studded Snow Tires: 2 235/75R/15 on Chevy wheels. $25for pair. Call 610-863-7246.(2/4)

NEW River Rider: 3 personraft by Seylor. Comes w/ oars,2 fishing rod holders, seat &foot pump. Asking $275. Call610-381-7286. (2/4)

8.75 Race Rear B Body: 55W. Strange 35 spline spool &axels. 513 wheel width, backbrakes & ladder brackets.$1,000. Call Bill: 610-381-

4042. (2/4)

NEW 2009 Brute Force 650ATV: Only 230 mi. Indepen-dent rear w/ winch & new snowplow--never used. $6,000 w/plow; $5800 w/o plow. Call570-620-8278. (2/4)

Kioti 6, 3 pt. Hitch FinishMower: exc. cond. $1100. Call610-588-4584. (4/4)

For Sale: 1 hydraulic dumpwagon, 2 hay wagons w/wooden sides, New Hollandsmoker elevator-24. In goodcond. Call after 5pm: 610-252-4146. (4/4)


22/24


23/24

Verizon-A Wireless Premium RetailerA Wireless is a Verizon

Premium Retailer with120 stores across 12states.Headquartered in

Greenville, NC, A Wire-less is an exclusive

premium retailer forVerizon Wireless and

one of only six nationalagents for the nationsleading provider ofwireless communica-tions.A Wireless is managed

by Ron DeCesare Jrand is one of the Big 6retailers for Verizon

products. Strategicallylocated in Wind Gap(the old Wind Gap Phar-macy building), VerizonA Wireless is your onestop shop for all of yourhome and mobileservice needs. Besidesthe great cell phone

products, we have home phone and internetservice thats typicallycheaper than our com-

petitors.DeCesare says

Theyre also mobile.Its very convenient forwhen you travel, work

on the go, or want tohave the ability to usethe internet whereveryou are. You can takethe home phone andinternet with youanywhere and still haveservice.A Wireless is also a

retailer for DirecTV.We have it all addsDeCesare.Along with the great

products, A Wirelessoffers exceptionalcustomer service, afriendly atmosphere,and holds cell phone

classes to help custom-ers navigate their prod-uct and get the most outof their purchase.Whether its to activate

new service, ready foran upgrade, want to buysome accessories, or justneed to pay a bill, come

in and visit our store. AWireless is open from9am-9pm Monday-Saturday and from11am-7pm on Sundays,is located at 1001 SouthBroadway in Wind Gap,PA 18091, can bereached at 610-863-8677, and are alwayslooking forward to help-ing our customers.


24/24

Don't Forget!

Not responsible for typographical or pictoral errors

Pick Up Next Weeks Flyer inFront of the Store. Check Out

Our Price Freezes & Best Buysfor the Best Deals in the Area!

Nov. 17thov. 17this thes the

LAST DAYAST DAY

FREEREEHolidayolidayTurkey!

Nov. 17this the

LAST DAYto Save Your

ReceiptsFor Your

FREEHolidayTurkey!

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