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Emily Absalom of Bangor, currently asophomore at WilkesUniversity, recently

returned from theGuanacaste region of Costa Rica, where sheand eight other studentscompleted requirementsfor an internationalservice learning courseentitled EcotourismDevelopment in CostaRica. Ecotourism high-lights responsible travelto natural areas thatconserves the environ-ment and improves thewell-being of local

people. Led by WilkesAssociate Professor Dr.Andy Miller, the politi-

cal science class exam-ined the public policyand economic aspects of ecotourism. Thestudents then assistedthree communities in

Northwestern CostaRica in boosting their ecotourism economies.In the city of Liberia,

the students workedwith the GuanacasteMuseum, assisting increating content for itsmedia presence anddeveloping marketingmaterials for touristsand prospective

museum visitors. Theyalso worked with a fine

arts public high schooland other non-profitentities. In the small

beach town of Playa delCoco, the studentsworked planting trees ona farm to reduce water run-off, and participat-ing in ecotourism activi-ties, such as snorkelingthrough coral reefs, andzip lining over the

jungle canopy, andlearning about ocean

and shark conservation.The students thentraveled to the remoteOstional WildlifeRefuge, which serves asa prime nesting place for as many as 300,000turtles per month duringthe rainy season. Thestudents worked withnaturalists, studying thenesting practices of the

Olive Ridley turtle,taking measurements,

counting eggs, andtagging fins.Absalom recounts,

Studying ecotourism inCosta Rica allowed us tointimately experiencethe sheer beauty andscope of its natural wild-life and resources,including beaches,

jungles, rivers, man-groves, hot springs,waterfalls. The countryis so beautiful anddiverse. She continues,An ecotourism journey

by far has more respectfor the flora and fauna of

a country than does amore wasteful masstourism trip, which veryoften degrades nature. Itis a sustainable type of tourism that engages

both the tourist and thelocal people in preserv-ing the natural environ-ment and resources.The students learned

first-hand how ecotour-ism can act as a sustain-able income source for local economies whileworking to encouragecommunity involvementin preserving CostaRicas natural beauty.More details on thestudents work can befound on their trip blog:http://wilkesincostarica.wordpress.com.

Ashley Jones Named 2013 Roseto Celebration Queen

The Annual Roseto BigTime Celebration will

be held on July 23rdthrough 27th, 6pm to11pm, on the Our Ladyof Mt. Carmel School

grounds, with aReligious Procession onSunday, July 28th.

This years CelebrationQueen is Ashley Jones,daughter of Brian and

Nancy Jones.She is a 2013 graduate

of Bangor Area HighSchool, and will attendWest Chester Univer-sity, to major in Educa-tion and Special Educa-tion.This years flower girls

are: Shannon Louszko,daughter of Christopher and Rita Louszko; andMadilyn Molle Vasquez,daughter of MichaelVasquez and SamanthaMolle. The crown bearer will be Jacob Bassett,son of Andrew andSheryl Bassett.Page Boys are Brady

Carver and JeremyCarver, sons of Bill andAlissa Carver.The 2012 Queen,

Stephanie Coccia, willcrown the 2013 Queen,Ashley, at 6:30pm onSaturday, July 27th,6:30pm, at the ChurchPlaza.The girls of this years

Queens Court are:Francesca Catino,daughter of Daniel andMichelle Catino; EllaGreggo, daughter of

Anthony and StaciGreggo; ShannonHendershot, daughter of Dale and ColleenHendershot; MeganRuggiero, daughter of Anthony and LindaRuggiero; GiannaGoffredo, daughter of Robert and SherryGoffredo; AngelineRaso, daughter of Dr.Jon and Eileen Raso;Shana LaRose, daughter of Terry and LeslieLaRose; Melissa Comu-nale, daughter of Michael and Mary AnnComunale; and JaclynSmith, daughter of Jeff and Doreen Smith.The court members

will be in convertiblesand will participate inthe parade following thecoronoation downGaribaldi Avenue inRoseto, and back to theChurch Plaza. RosetoMayor, DesireeDeNicola and Rev.James Prior, C.M.,

pastor of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, willalso participate in the

parade.

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Marge Trexler will becelebrating her birthdayon July 24th. Have awonderful day, Marge!

We would like to wishKaren Martocci a veryHappy Birthday on July25th. Have a great day,Karen!

Theo Walge will be

We would like to wishAmanda Miller a veryHappy Birthday on July24th. Have a great day,Amanda!Happy birthday wishes

are sent to Phyllis Hill, who will be celebratingon July 24th. Have afantastic day, Phyllis!

celebrating his birthdayon July 29th. Have afantastic birthday,Theo!

The Delaware-Lehigh AmateurRadio Club monthlymeeting will be held onThursday, August 1st,7:30pm, in the Bethle-hem Township Commu-nity Center, 2900Farmersville Road,Bethlehem. For moreinformation, visit,www.dlarc.org, emailke3aw@arrl.net or call610-432-8286.

The Blue MountainCommunity Library will once again hold aLibrary Night atWendys Fundraiser onWednesday, July 31st.Wendys Restaurant,Route 512 in WindGap, will generouslydonate 15% of its salesfrom 5pm to 8pm, both

dine-in and drive-through, to the library.Vacation Bible School

will be held at Princeof Peace LutheranChurch in Johnsonvillefrom July 29th-August2nd from 6:15pm to8pm. This years themeis KingdomRock-where childrenwill learn about Stand-ing Strong for Godthrough Bible stories,crafts, games, snacks,and songs. All childrenfrom ages 2 to 11 areinvited to attend VBS.To register call: 610-588-2355. Prince of Peace is located at 2455Lake Minsi Drive,Bangor (Johnsonville).

We love hearing fromyou! Send your tidbits

of information to:The PRESS1 Broadway

Bangor, PA 18013

Adult Fiction: The TimeBetween - Karen White;The Other Typist -Suzanne Rindell; TheAccursed - Joyce CarolOates; The 9th Girl - TamiHoag; The Silver Star -Jeannette Walls; TheKing's Deception - SteveBarry; The Lavender Garden - Lucinda Riley;Beautiful Day - ElinHilderbrand; Ladies Night

Here is a list of the newitems added to thecollection of the Bangor Public Library duringthe week July 3 through10, 2013.

Adult fiction: Crouch,Katie, Men and dogs;Hopkins, Ellen, Collat-eral; Sullivan, J. Court-ney, The engagements.

Large Print fiction: Delinsky, Barbara,Sweet salt air; Johansen,Iris, Taking Eve;Koontz, Dean, OddThomas; Macomber,Debbie, The Christmas

basket.Adult non-fiction:

McGraw, Phil, Lifecode; OReilly, Bill,Keep it pithy; Robert-son, Phil, Happy, happy,happy; Robertson,Willie, The Duck Com-mander family.

Young Adult fiction:

Jayne, Hannah, Truly,madly, deadly; Tolkien,J.R.R., Fellowship of the ring.Junior fiction: Man-ning, Matthew, The

poisoned planet; Peter-son, Scott, Parasitesfeeding frenzy; Sutton,Laurie, Demons of deepspace; Weissburg, Paul,The man of gold.Easy fiction: Brown,

Peter, The curiousgarden; Fleming,Denise, Underground;Sutton, Sally, Demoli-tion; Zimmerman,Andrea, Dig!; Zimmer-man, Andrea, Digger man.Easy non-fiction:Chin, Jason, Island.Easy Reader fiction:

Moser, Lisa, Squirrelsworld.DVD: Call the

midwife season 3.

- MaryKay Andrews;Sweet Salt Air - BarbaraDelinsky; Island Girls -

Nancy Thayer; SecondHoneymoon - JamesPatterson.

Adult Large Print -Fiction: Best Kept Secret -Jeffrey Archer; ReflectionPoint - Emily March;Lighthouse Bay - Kimber-ley Freeman; The BlossomSisters - Fern Michaels.

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The Blue MountainCommunity Library willonce again hold aLibrary Night atWendys Fundraiser onWed. July 31st.Wendys Restaurant,Route 512 in Wind Gap,will generously donate15% of its sales from5-8 PM, both dine-inand drive-through, to thelibrary.Please come and enjoy

dinner at Wendys andhelp the library raisemoney to continue toserve the residents of theSlate Belt. Membershipis free to all who live inthe Pen Argyl AreaSchool District andnon-residents may jointhe library for a smallyearly fee.The summer reading

program for the WindGap Middle School willcontinue at the librarythrough August 17.All students entering

grades 4-8 are requiredto read three booksduring the summer andcomplete a writtenassignment on one of the

books. Any studentneeding to open a librarymembership must beaccompanied by anadult.The upcoming book

discussion group selec-tions are Gone Girl byGillian Flynn(fiction/psychologicalthriller) on August 20and The Aviators Wife

by Melanie Benjamin(historical fiction) onSeptember 17. Thegroup meets the thirdTuesday of each monthat 6:30 PM in the library.All are welcome.The book group picks

are available for check-out at the library.The Blue Mountain

Community Library islocated at 216 S. Robin-son Ave. in Pen Argyl.Hours of operation areM-Sa, 10:00 AM to

Noon, and M-Th, 6:00 8:00 PM.Call Lisa at 610-863-

3029 for information, or to become a volunteer atthe Library.The website is

www.bmcl.org.

The Pen Argyl AreaSchool District is look-ing for a home, withinthe school district, for the Chinese guestscholar/teacher who willteach Chinese in the2013-2014 school year at Wind Gap MiddleSchool and Pen ArgylHigh School.

The Asian StudiesCollaborative, workingwith Berks CountyIntermediate Unit andthe Confucius Instituteat the University of Pittsburgh sponsors this

program. Guest scholarsare graduate studentsfrom Wuhan Universityin China who major inteaching MandarinChinese to non-nativespeakers. These guestscholars will arrive inthe United States inmid-July, spend twoweeks in training at theUniversity of Pittsburgh,and arrive in Pen Argylin late July or earlyAugust.

The Pen Argyl SchoolDistrict is seeking a

family, from within thePen Argyl SchoolDistrict community, toopen up their home tothis guest scholar fromJuly 2013 through June2014. The guest scholar will require a private

bedroom and Internetaccess. Daily transpor-tation to and fromschool will be provided

by the school district.Guest scholars will be

prepared to help withroutine householdexpenses. The PenArgyl School Districtwill identify a districtcontact and the AsianStudies Collaborativewill provide applicablecontacts should the hostfamily need help or advice. A detailed guideto hosting a Chineseexchange teacher will be

provided to all interestedhost families.If you are interested in

hosting a guest scholar,contact Dr. MargaretPetit, Assistant Superin-tendent at 610 863-3191.

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Misericordia Univer-sity students volun-teered as camp ambassa-dors at the annual Diver-sity Institute StudentLeadership Camp for Inclusion from June16-20.The Diversity InstituteStudent Leadership

Camp for Inclusion isfor rising high schoolsophomores, juniors andseniors. It works todevelop student leaderswho are engaged in their communities andschools, and who arecommunity advocatesfor inclusive excellence.The camp, under thedirection of Scott S.Richardson, Ed.D.,director of the DiversityInstitute - Office of Inclusive Excellence,exposes youth leaders to broader views of inclu-sion and engages themin skill building for issues around exclusionBecome agents for

H.O.P.E. at your homeschool, in your commu-nity and in your home,said Dr. Richardson,issuing a challenge totodays youth. Becomeexposed to difference

beyond the scope of media socialization. Iam not different thanyou; I am different justlike you!High school studentsstay in the Misericordia

University residencehalls and participate incultural competency andleadership workshopsand seminars, and

campus-wide culturalevents. Camp work-shops and seminarsfocused on leadershipdevelopment, conflictresolution, and cross-cultural relations andcommunication.

Students participated in programs that weredesigned specially toaddress diverse educa-tional and leadershipexperiences. Studentsalso focused on under-standing the principles

of leadership in order toadopt a Personal Inclu-sive Excellence Leader-ship Philosophy.For more information

about the DiversityInstitute, call (570)674-1483.

Don't shop, adopt!Camp Papillon willhave a Adoption Dayfrom 11 am to 3 pm onSunday, August 4 atErtle's Subaru, 798

North 9th Street,Stroudsburg.Come and meet the

dogs, cats and crittersthat Camp Papillon hasfor adoption!Why not fill out an

online application andget pre-approved inadvance?Email adopt@

camppapillon.org.Or, if you are not ready

to adopt, why notfoster?Camp Papillon provide

vet care, food, cratesand whatever you need.All you supply is thelove!Email volunteer@

camppapillon.org, visittheir website atwww.camppapillon.orgor call 570-420-0450 for more information onvolunteering opportuni-ties.

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Hello fellow readers,Janet of Belvidere asked

if she should use watering bags known as Tree-gatorson her newly installed

Cherry Trees. Her neighbors new trees aresporting the sack-likethingamajigs (did youknow that is a real word?)and encouraged Janet tofollow suit.

It is true the sacks canserve a purpose for thosethat cant manage handwatering or dont have a

professionally installedirrigation system. How-ever, the downside isusing the Tree-gator maycause overwatering if notused properly. Remember if your soil is too wet for too long or there is poor drainage you couldremove the oxygen withinthe soil needed for theroots which will eventu-ally kill a tree. Then of course theres the risk of root rot.

Essentially the Tree-gator is a slow release watering

bag that continuouslydrips water over 5 to 9hours with each fill. Themanufacturer says one

application of water froma single Tree-gator willtypically provide enoughmoisture to last a newly

planted 1 to 2 inch caliper tree for up to 7 days. Thenthey provide a nifty chartshowing you how toincrease applications or number of bags on eachtree depending on thecaliper of the tree. Caliper

by the way is the width o f the trunk.

But wait theres more!While Tree-gator recom-mends that their productcan reduce the need for watering to once a week,they offer the following

disclaimer; Proper watering frequency canvary depending on severalfactors (tree and soil type,weather, etc.) and therecommendation will

NOT guarantee that your tree is being watered

properly. They add thatduring especially dryand/or hot periods of weather, these wateringschedules may need to beincreased. Conversely,during periods of rainfall /high moisture, a Tree-gator Bag should be filledless frequently.

Phew talk about coveringyour bottom! Bottom lineyou cant rely on your thingamajig to do your thinking for you. But thedoohickey can be quitehandy! Garden dilemmas?askmarystone@gmail.com

THE POPE ISCOMING!Today we'll focus on

selling your property...and no, the Pope isn'tcoming. BUT, what if

he were?When you want to sellyour home you should

prepare it as if a veryimportant person wascoming because theyare...the prospectiveBuyer.I will briefly give you

a few ideas as to how to prepare your home for sale.If you desire, you can

find any number of websites that will give youinnumerable ideas as tospecifics..Basically start on the

outside and make it as perfect as you can.Paint is cheap. A fewcomplimenting colorscan bring attention toyour home. Removingdebris is free.A few flowers and

mulch are also verycheap.I know flowers don't

grow in snow..but thegroundhog said winter is over.It is a fact, if the Buyer

does not like the

outside you may nothave a chance to showthem the inside.Prepare the inside by

de-personalizing it. Youdon't want to distract a

buyer with your personal artifacts.Part of depersonaliz-

ing is to de-clutter your home. Now is the timeto go through the itemsand decide whether or not you will ever usethem.If not, donate i or get

rid of them. Pack everything that youwant to keep but are notactively using and storethese items. Thisincludes excess furni-ture, clothing, kitchenitems, etc..

Now that you havemade someroom...make it sparkle.Make the minor repairssuch as a leaky faucet,holes in the walls,

broken tiles, etc. Makesure all of your light

bulbs work, wash the

windows, get the mustysmells out, and onceagain, paint.

Window treatmentsare cheap and reallymake your home standout.

When you are finishedgo outside andapproach your propertyas a buyer will. Whenyou enter do you get a

positive picture?Follow up with this inevery room. Now you are ready toshow!

There are really only

two reasons a homedoes not sell. The firstis that it is priced toohigh.

This is relative to themarket and condition.The second id that your Realtor simply isn't

effective.So selling may be

simpler than you

think....price your homecorrectly and chose theright Realtor.

A consideration for you is that interest ratesare going up....theywent up over 5% lastweek..rates havereceded to the mid 4'stoday.

Every time the rategoes up your home

becomes less affordableto a Buyer....and theconsensus is that theywill be going up...

Feel free to call for any real estate related

information and to buyor sell your home bycalling The GreatAmerican Real EstateCompany at 610-863-6205 or by e-mail atRonDeCesare@Yahoo.Com.

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Smiles and applausefilled the room at

Northampton Commu-nity Center on June 19as the NorthamptonCounty Chapter of thePennsylvania Associa-tion of School Retirees(NCC-PASR) held itsannual awardsluncheon.

Frank Kovacs, Chair of the Educational SupportCommittee, introducedShirley Koch.She in turn introduced

Dr. Sandra Fellin,Superintendent of Saucon Valley SchoolDistrict, who presentedthe Lauretta WoodsonAwards to Sarah

Thatcher, a Frenchteacher, and Kim Sauer-zopf.These awards are

presented annuallythrough the state PASR to recognize both aneducator and a support

professional who haveexhibited creativity,initiative, or productiv-

ity relevant to the learn-ing process and growthof children. Both ladiesreceived $100 alongwith a plaque and medalcommemorating their achievement. Nancy Pfeffer, amember of the Educa-tional Support Commit-tee, introduced recipi-ents of this yearsWilliam C. Pfeffer, Jr.,Educational Grants,named for her latehusband who was veryactive in the countychapter. AmandaDennis and TarynGergar, both teachers atPlainfield ElementarySchool in Pen ArgylSchool District, wereselected from applicantswho are elementary

teachers throughout thecounty to receive $300to help fund a projectduring the 2012-2013school year.Danielle DosSantos, a

teacher at CalypsoElementary School inBethlehem SchoolDistrict, also receivedthis award but wasunable to attend theluncheon-meeting.Kirsten DeRoche of

Colonial IntermediateUnit 20s CurriculumDepartment presentedthis years Arthur D.MacDonald Award toMichelle Orcutt, anIU20 teacher of studentswith multiple disabili-ties.This award of $100 is

presented annually in

honor of another veryactive chapter member who was prominent inIU20 for many years

before his retirement.The final award was a

$500 scholarship presented to StephanieCatino, currently astudent at KutztownUniversity who plans to

become a veterinarian, by NCC-PASR Presi-dent Ruby Ifkowitz.This award is presented

to a child, grandchild, or great-grandchild of amember of the chapter who is either a senior ata public high school in

Northampton County or a graduate of such aschool who is a studentat an institution of higher education.

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The Class of 1986-Gary R. MoffettScholarship in memoryof deceased classmatesof Bangor High Schoolwas awarded to Sarah

Campbell, a 2013graduate of Bangor High School.

Sarah plans to attendDelaware ValleyCollege to major inBiology in a

pre-veterinary track.Sarah has been in Girl

Scouting thirteen yearsand earned bronze andsilver awards.

She worked at NewStart Farms with horsesfor five years. She is amember of the WorldFigure Skating Club andhas been skating for sixyears.

The family, friends andclassmates of Gary R.Moffett congratulate

Sarah and wish her luck as she pursues her degree and future career.To contribute to the

Gary R. MoffettScholarship in honor of a deceased loved onefrom the BAHS Class of 1986, please senddonations to Gary R.Moffett MemorialScholarship, Class of 1986, c/o Jenna Moffettand Lisa J. MoffettUpright, 141 RavenHollow Dr., NorthWales, PA 19454.Gary R. Moffett is the

son of Robert andDolores Barron-Moffett,formerly of Washington, NJ.

Jump into Adven-

ture Vacation BibleSchool Join us as we jump into an epic, real-life adventure and putour faith in motion theweek of August 5ththrough 9th, from 6pmto 8:30pm each night atMount Eaton Church inSaylorsburg, PA.There is no charge.

Children in pre-k through sixth grade willenjoy dynamic story-telling, live drama,engaging music, andfun crafts, games andsnacks.

Well be asking a lot of questions about faith,God, and the Bible, andexploring the answersin Gods Word.Directions to the

church may be found atwww.mounteatonchurch.org, and local trans-

portation is available.For more information

or to pre-register, pleasecontact the churchoffice at 570-992-7050or office@mounteatonchurch.org.

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120th Annual Mt.Carmel Big TimeCelebration: Tuesday,July 23rd throughSaturday, July 27th;

Procession on Sunday,July 28th, 2pm.

Silent Basket Auctionto Benefit NathanielBartholomew: Satur-day July 27th, at WindGap Fire Company.

Doors open at 1pm toview baskets and

purchase tickets. FMI: breenewman@ptd.net.

Tatamy HistoricalSocietys Annual Car

Show: Sunday, July28th, 9:30am-2:30pm,Broad Street, Tatamy.FMI and entry forms,cal 610-258-3380,610-759-6268, 610-258-3832.

Headliners is thenext concert sched-uled in the Wind GapPark Board SummerSounds Concert Series and will be heldSunday, July 28th , at6 P.M. at Wind GapPark. Other concerts inthe series include King

Henry and the Show-men on August 11th,and Steel Creek Bandon August 25th.

Are your children indanger in Mt. Carmel,Pius X, Bangor, PenArgyl or Wind GapSchools? PA CommonCore is at the Doors of our schools. Get thefacts at a town meetingwith expert guestspeakers. Mt. BethelPlaza, Route 512

(Furniture Depot) onJuly 31st, 7pm. Limitedseating, adults only

please.

3rd Annual JakeMiller Memorial Run:August 3rd, 10am, 537Batts Switch Road,

Nazareth, to Wind GapAmerican Legion. FMI,call Richard at 610-881-4234.

Ice Cream Social:4pm to 8pm, Saturday,August 3rd (Rain DateAugust 10th). Featur-ing: Bill Clinton & theKeystone Troubadours,at Christ EvangelicalLutheran Church, 703S. Delaware Drive, Mt.

Bethel (Stone Church)Info: Chrissy at 610-588-0809.

Roseto BoroughsNational Night Out:August 6th, 5:30pm, atRoseto Ball Park.Includes a picnic andCake Walk.

Salem UCC PeachFestival: Saturday,August 10th, 3pm to9pm; 2218 CommunityDrive (Rt.946) Bath. Incase of rain, in thechurch from 3pm to

7pm; Bring lawn chairsor sit at tables.

Movie Night atBangor Park: August10th at dusk, showingOz The Great andPowerful.

The Slate Belt AARP4135 Picnic: Bady'sPicnic Grove, Monday,August 12th. Pleasecall Dottie Duckworth

if you would like to purchase tickets,610-588-3306.

14th Annual Colum-bia Fire Co. Golf Outing: Friday August9th. For more informa-tion please contact610-588-0597 or visitwww.columbiafireco.or g for a registrationform.

Slate Belt HeritageCenter Annual Golf Tournament: Friday,August 16th, Shawnee

Golf Resort. 4-ManScramble with 8amStart. FMI, Marc at1-570-897-5459.

Salvation ArmySummer Carnival:Saturday, August 17th,10am to 2pm; 301 W.Main Street, Pen Argyl.

For more information,call 610-863-6677.

Vacation BibleSchool at The Salva-tion Army: August19th to 23rd, 9am tonoon; 301 W. MainStreet, Pen Argyl. FMI:Call 610-863-6677.

Community Presby-terian Church in Mt.Bethel Craft Bazaar:Saturday, September 28th. To reserve space,call 570-897-6766.Space is limited and

will be on a first-come/first-served basis.

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On April 28th, NatalieY. Capozzolo gradu-ated Summa CumLaude from the Univer-sity of PittsburghSchool of Pharmacy,receiving a Doctor of Pharmacy degree. Natalie is a member of the Rho Chi National

Pharmaceutical Aca-demic Honor Society,Phi Lamda Sigma

National Pharmaceuti-cal leadership Society,Phi Eta Sigma NationalHonor Society andDelta Phi Epsilon Soror-

ity. Named 2011s Phar-macy Student of TheYear, Natalie has

provided health careservices to patients inEcuador and studiednatural medicine inCosta Rica. She was thefirst pharmacy studentto represent the Univer-sity of Pittsburgh inSalvador, Brazil, tailor-ing the delivery of diabetes education

program for pharma-

cists and student phar-macists to enhancediabetes care in theregion.She later presented her

research in Brazil at TheInternational Pharma-ceutical FederationAnnual World Congressin Amsterdam, Nether-lands.In recognition of her

commitment to improvehealth care, Nataliereceived the Jonas Salk Fellowship and PatientSafety Fellowship byThe Jewish HealthcareFoundation. Natalie hasaccepted a staff positionwith CVS Pharmacy inMyrtle Beach, SouthCarolina.She is a 2006 graduate

of Bangor Area HighSchool and the daughter of John and RhondaCapozzolo of Bangor.

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