FREE Please Take One Weekly F C U S 25,000 CIRCULATION COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER Volume 30, Issue 32 • Friday, August 25, 2017 LIKE US ON Serving Monroe, Carbon, Northampton, Lehigh, Northern Lehigh, & Warren County, NJ • Serving Monroe, Carbon, Northampton, Lehigh, Northern Lehigh, & Warren County, NJ • Serving Monroe, Carbon, Northampton, Lehigh, Northern Lehigh, & Warren County, NJ • Serving Monroe, Carbon, Northampton, Lehigh, Northern Lehigh, & Warren County, NJ • 610-951-4555 26 804 Sarah St, #305 Stroudsburg, PA 18360 www.bestinc1.com 570-422-6522 OPIOD AWARENESS BEST INC. is proud to announce OPENING SOON at 542 Rte 6 & 209 Milford, PA 18337 Pike County. DUI/DWI SERVICES AVAILABLE CALL NOW Same Day Appointments NEW SERVICES AVAILABLE MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES DEPRESSION • ANXIETY • BIPOLAR TRAUMA & STRESS RELATED DISORDERS NOW ACCEPTING Magellan Health Plans
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serving Monroe, carbon, Northampton, Lehigh, Northern ...25:17WebEdition.pdf · (Through Columbus Day) St. Nicholas Byzantine Church CALL 570-619-6924 OPEN SAT. & MON FOR LABOR DAy
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FREEPlease Take One
WeeklyF c u s25,000 CIRCULATION
COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERVolume 30, Issue 32 • Friday, August 25, 2017
Make Checks Payable toCitizen’s Fire Co. No. 1 Inc.
P.O. Box 179, Slatedale, PA 18079
610-767-1052 or 767-6887Drawing Limited to 2,000
Ticketswww.citizensfirecoslatedale.com
Name
Address
Phone
Seller
E-Mail
Mt. Bethel DinerRoutE 611, Mt. BEthEl
570-897-6409
Open 6 a.m.-10 p.m.
Homemade Soups & BreadsServing Breakfast, Lunch &
Dinner
OPEN 7 DAyS A wEEk
Massage Therapy
267.281.9394(Allentown)
Wanted!
All checks & registrations MUST be received within 14 days in order to reserve your table. All tables are non-refundable if you are unable to attend and you will not be reimbursed. Only one
vendor per company will be accepted for this event unless your business contract states otherwise.
Bushkill Twp. Vol. Fire Co.Ladies Auxiliary Craft &
Vendor Show
We are also asking each crafter/vendor to supply a gift card or gift basket of some sort
to be auctioned off at the end of the dayCALL JOY 610-759-4492
Hap’s TaxidermyLicensed & insured, FuLL Time
570-646-9721Call for Hours or an Appointment
Rt. 115 on Winter Lane (Located 2 Miles South of Pocono Raceway)
Taxidermy sTudioqUALITy, SERVICE
& FAIR PRICESOveR 39 YeaRs expeRience
Certified by PA Taxidermist Association
Visit us at www.hapstaxidermy.com570.851.4863
Ants? Bed Bugs? Fleas? Termites?
Yearly Service Contracts Available
Northeast Pennsylvania’s ECO-FRIENDLY PEST CONTROL COMPANY
• Mold Remediation• Safe WIldlife Relocation
Proven GREEN SolutionsALL PESTS EXTERMINATOR
Protect your Environment
MENTION THIS AD FOR $25 OFF
Go to: poconorecord.com/readerschoiceto Vote for Us!
Log on to Read our Reviews!
FLEA MARKET Rt 940 & Commerce Street (between Tractor Supply & CVS)Pocono Summit, PA
10 x 10 SPACE - $10.00
EVERY SATURDAY9AM-3PM
Weather Permitting(Through Columbus Day)
St. Nicholas Byzantine Church
CALL 570-619-6924
OPEN SAT. & MON FOR LABOR DAy
Come visit the Country Quilterie (the Poconos largest quilt and fabric store), and receive twenty per-cent off our already discounted fabrics, books, patterns and notions, when you mention this ad. We are located at 2783 Route 115, Car-riage House Square, Effort, PA 18330, a landmark property, chosed as one of just seventy sites in the entire USA and Can-ada for unique and outstanding blending of people and nature at a commerical site in a rural setting. Read about us in the new
Country Quilteriearchitectural book, “Rural By Design” by Randall Arendt, avail-able in bookstores, on Amazon.com and in libraries and universi-ties nationwide. Visit our second floor Quilt Gallery to see hand-crafted, made on the premis-es custom designed quilts at a franction of what you would pay elsewhere. Come on over and sit a spell at our beau-tiful, tree shaded deck, overlooking Pohopo-co Creek (with huge trout), right behind Santa’s Workshop. Pack a picnic lunch, and sit at a table in
our picnic area. Tour the Quilting Academy, and see quilts being made, or sign up for a class. Take pictures at our many photo spots. August classes for beginners at the Quilt-ing Academy: Call 570-620-9707 to sign-up: Farmer’s Market Tote - Wednesday, Au-gust 30th and Wednes-day, September 6th (2 sessions), 10 AM to 4 PM, Instructor Carol-ee, Fee $40 (Advanced reservation required). Attic Windows baby
or wall quilt - .Satur-day, August 19th and Saturday, August 26th (2 sessions), 10 AM to 4 PM, Instructor: Barbara Fee $30 (Ad-vanced reservation re-quired) Visit the second floor clearance section, for $4.99 and $5.99 per yard bargains on first quality, 100% cot-ton fabrics, originally priced at up to $12.00 per yard. Passports go on sale August 1st for the 15th Annual Eastern PA Shop Hop, (No-
vember 3rd through November 18th, 2017), featuring nine shops, sixteen days, and fabulous prizes. You could win a Bernina 330 Sewing Machine (retail value $1,500.00, a sewing table, and other amazing priz-es. This year’s theme is “Natural Beauty” fabrics by Kanvas Stu-
dios. Purchase your pass-port at the Country Quilterie for $5.00 in-cluding a Free Quilt Block Kit, with pattern instructions and fabric to make a beautiful ten inch quilt block) for th 15th Annual Eastern PA Shop Hop. The passport contains cou-pons for nine shops,
two more free quilt patterns, and the op-portunity to win fabu-lous prizes. August Quilting Tip: To align your quilt top, batting and backing for basting, fold each in half and mark the center fold with pins. As you
Country QuilterieContinue on Page 3
Country QuilterieContinued from
Page 2layer your quilt, match the center pins to align the layers. This month’s Quil-ter’s Quote: “One yard of fabric, like one cookie, is never enough!” For more informa-
tion, call us at 570-620-9707. We are open Tuesday through Sat-urday, from 10 AM to 5 PM, and Sunday, from 12 PM to 5 PM (closed Monday). Visit our website at www.coun-tryquilterie.com or shop online at www.carolinaquiltworks.com
B.E.S.T, Building & Embracing Sobriety Together Inc., offers an introduction of Drug Treatment ser-vices licensed by the Pennsylvania Depart-ment of Drug & Alco-hol Programs. BEST is an Outpatient Drug & Alcohol Treatment program servicing Carbon, Monroe &
Struggling WithAddiction?
Pike Counties. We are extending our services to you for individuals that you may deem to be in need of Drug & / or Alcohol treat-ment. We assess, treat and refer individuals to other levels of care based on the Penn-sylvania Placement Criteria. BEST obtains referrals from proba-
tion, parole, jails, DUI, doctors, attorneys etc. BEST is also, provid-ing mental health ser-vices for individuals in need of medication as-sisted treatment, men-tal health assessments and monitoring. Your mental health matters! rediscover who you really are. At this time, we ac-cept Blue Cross Blue Shield, Geisinger, Ma-gellan, Qual Care, Aet-
na, Cigna, Multi-plan, United health care and more to come. You may contact me at 570.422.6522 or via email [email protected] if you may have any questions regarding this matter. Thanks, you in ad-vance for your atten-tion. Mrs. Lillie Maldona-do BHS, CASAC, Pro-gram Director.
This certification course will be taught by certified AHA instructor of 15 years
Kim ErnsbergerThis course is for persons who are not in the medical field. Scout leaders and
scouts, teachers, parents and the general public, this one is for you
Jackson Township Municipal Building2162 Route 715 Reeders, PA
HJP Park and Open Space - 570-629-0966www.hjpparks.org
recmanagerhjpparks.org
HEARTSAVER FIRST AID AND CPR/AED FOr ADuLts, cHILDreN, AND INFANts
6-10
Annual Sportsmen’s Night
saturday, sept. 9, 20176-10 P.M. • Doors Open 5:30 p.m.
$5 includes Refreshments and platter610-767-1052
Win Guns & Hunting Equipment for All Your Family Members!
CiTizEN’S FiRE Co.3922 Main St. • Slatedale
RafflesDoor Prizes
555 huller Rd., Easton, PA 18040 • 610-253-8005
ONE STOP PRESSURE WASHING NEEDS
ACR Products, Inc is now aGem Seal BLACK TOP whole sale Distributor:
Gem Seal - Black Diamond andGem Seal - Fed Spec cold Tar Sealer
Call for more information or come and see us at the“WEST END FAIR” Aug. 20th - Aug. 26th
610-863-9166 • 570-656-0439
139 Pheasant Dr., Kutztown, PAlocated in highland Estates
610-285-6311
OPEN HOUSEsat., august 26th
10-123 Bed., 2 Bath, 2,000 Sq. Ft. for
$79,90000
Enjoy an evening visit to the farm as we celebrate our fifth annual Farm to Table Experience on Satur-day September 2nd between 4:00pm and 6:30pm. At this special fundraiser there will be four food tastings at various areas of the farm. There you can savor samples of this year’s featured fare and learn a little of the history behind these particular foods. At the Workshop building Dairy will be the featured food so imagine items made using butter, cheese and cream. Guests can sample a delicious Cream of Cauliflower soup, and explore oth-er dairy treats (dare we think ice cream?). Peppers, sweet through spicy, take center stage in the One Room School where we will discover more about the varieties of the past as well as cur-rent selections. Nib-ble on cabbage family treats by the Garden as you explore this staple in the diet of the early farm families. There is more to cabbage than sauerkraut. While there information on the fall garden will be shared. At the Bake Oven enjoy the tastes of apples with a sweet recipe as you learn more about this king of fruits. A harvest ac-tivity will precede or end your visit to the Farm to Table Expe-rience and take time while you are here to meet some of the farm
Quiet Valley’s Farm to Table Food Tasting
Experienceanimals. From 4:00 to 6:30pm small groups will go out every 20 minutes with the last one going at 6:30pm. The Farm to Table Experience takes place rain or shine. This is an excellent way to connect with local food sources and try out some new recipes without hav-ing to do the cooking. Enough food is shared to be considered a light supper so plan to come for a special date night. The food tasting takes about an hour and a half and is $20.00 per adult, $10.00 for children 3 -10. Call the farm at 570-992-6161 to reserve your tick-ets. Space is limited so don’t delay. Evening is a lovely time on the farm so come and support Quiet Valley Living Historical Farm at this unique fundraiser and enjoy the delectable tastes of summer’s bounty.
All funds raised go to support Quiet Valley Living Histor-ical Farm, a 501(c) (3) non-profit, education-al corporation. Quiet Valley is dedicated to the preservation and interpretation of rural
life of the 18th and 19th centuries. The historic farm museum is open to the general public from the third Satur-day in June through Labor Day Monday, closed Mondays ex-cept Labor Day. Also,
open select Spring and Fall Saturdays; Major fundraising events are held in May, October and December. Tours for schools and groups are by reservation. For
more information visit our website www.qui-etvalley.org or call the farm at 570.992.6161.
Tell Them You Saw
it inThe Focus
The metal part on a pen-cil is called a “ferrule”. The 2017 Pocono
Mountain Free Sum-mer Concert Series at Faith Lutheran Church, Blakeslee PA on Sunday, August 27th at 7 PM is hon-ored to present, The Hyssongs. This multi award winning, much requested southern gospel group, making their 3rd appearance on our concert stage, comes to us all the way from Rockport Maine. The Hyssongs travel full time as an ener-getic family ministry combining family vo-cal harmony, humor and brass instruments (trumpet and trom-bone) to delight audi-ences of all ages with their Christian music. They were awarded the Singing News Fan Award for 2014 Fa-vorite New Trio. Their songs consistently place on the Southern Gospel Top 40 Radio Charts. Dell, Susan and Richard Hyssong, a Father, Mother and Son group, will touch your hearts with their southern gos-pel sounds and sto-ries. We are blessed to be included in their more than 250 concert stops during the 2017 season. Tell all your friends about this not to be missed family friendly show! The Sunday evening shows are held rain or shine in our church sanctuary at 7 PM.
2017 Pocono Mountain Free Summer Concert
The free general ad-mission performances are supported through sponsorships and free will offerings. We wish to thank our 2017 concert series patrons and sponsors for their generous support this season and invite area musicians to contact
us about 2018 perfor-mance opportunities. Be sure to mark your calendars for our final concert of the 2017 Po-cono Mountain Free Summer Concert Se-ries. Local Pocono Pla-teau favorites, Long Time Comin’ will ap-pear on our stage on Sunday, September 10th at 7PM. Faith Luther-an Church is locat-ed at 550 Route 940
Blakeslee PA, one mile east of Blakeslee Cor-ner and six miles west of Pocono Pines next to Matirko Hardware. If using your gps, use the address 550 Route 940 Pocono Lake, PA. Our venue is air con-ditioned and acces-sible to persons with disabilities. For more information about our concert series, call 570-646-0309, look on our website: faithlutheran-
blakeslee.org. or like us on our Face Book
page at Faith Lutheran Church Blakeslee PA. Tell Them
You Saw it inThe Focus
The most heavily traveled section of the Interstate Highway System is throught to be the 405 Freeway in Los Angeles, California.
Page 6 FOCUS COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER • Friday, August 25, 2017 FOCUS COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER • Friday, August 25, 2017 Page 7
New & Used: Trumpets, Clarinets, Flutes, Piccolos, Snare Drum Kits,
-- Trained Experienced Teachers-- Great Curriculum
-- Fun, Age Appropriate Materials-- Beautiful Rooms and 3 PlaygroundsCAll 570-629-9069
www.acornstooaksinc.com
SpacesAvailable
2 & 3 Year Preschool, 3 & 4 Year old Preschool, Advanced Pre-K
Before and After School Program
enrOlling nOw fOr fall
learning Center
Prepare for
Classes Begin in september
for more info call 610-861-5427For GED info - www.ged.com
Classes provided by Bangor, Pen Argyl, Nazareth school districts and NCC Center for College & Career Readiness.
FREE classes at three locationsDeFranco Elem. Library, Bangor
Students are required to attend orientation on the first 2 days of class or must wait until the Octobersession. Computer training for GED test included
the GED Test
Begins September 18Mon. & wed. 6-8:30 p.m.
Pen Argyl HS, LibraryBegins September 18
Mon. & Thurs. 6-8:30 p.m.
Nazareth HS, Library Begins September 19
Tues. & Thurs. 6-8:30 p.m.
610-826-2354
PAlMERton, 259 lAFAYEttE AvE.SlAtinGton, 641 W. WAShinGton St.
ACCEPTINGENROLLMENT
NOWFor 2017-2018 School Year
Grades K-8Financial Aid & Transportation Provided
BRING YOUR BABY HOME TO
MISS MARIE’S LUV N’ CARE
Licensed day care in a Home environmentspecializing in Infant &
toddler care for 16 Years!Everyone Welcome Before & After SchoolMeals and Snacks Provided @ No Additional Cost
Please contact Marie Prisco; Director: 570.730.1105 • Brodheadsville
Subsidize Accepted
Genesis Day care & LearninG cenTer
Rt. 209, South Village Square ( 3 ML from PVhS) GILBERT, PA • 610-681-3669
Visit Us At: www.genesisdaycare.org
never too late forpre-school learningKeystone Star Participating Site • NECPA
Accepting Enrollment
gor, PA 18013Little Wranglers RanchDAYCARE & PRESCHOOL
Latch Key & Full Day Care•Teachers with 10+ Years
Experience•Security Entrance•State Licensed
currently accepting enrollment(INFANTS-12 YEARS)
• 10189 N. Delaware Dr., Bangor, PA 18013 • 610.588.6857 •
Meeting the academic & developmental needs of your child
Only $18/day!
Full Day: 8:25 a.m.-3 p.m. • 5 Day ProgramLunch Program Available • Before & Aftercare Available
Enrollment is open for children who turn 5 years old after October 15, 2016
Schedule visits to the doctor, dentist and an eye doctor so your child is up-to-date upon the dawn of a new school year. As summer vacation winds down, thoughts turn from jaunts to the beach to readying for a new school year. To-do lists include many of the typical tasks that precede going back to the classroom, in-cluding shopping for new clothes, purchas-ing school supplies and finishing summer reading assignments. Another essential requirement parents must find time for is completing their chil-dren’s health screen-ings and immuniza-tions so youngsters can return to school.
Add HealthScreenings To Back-to-
School Checklist Health screenings may include, but may not be limited to, rou-tine physical exams, eye exams and dental cleanings. Each school district may have its own set of health re-quirements that must be met in order for children to attend school. Many schools re-quire that children
are up-to-date with all immunizations before they can begin a new school year. While the issue of vaccinations has inspired debate in recent years, parents should recognize that many schools will only exempt students from receiving certain vaccinations due to re-ligious reasons. For a list of state vaccination requirements and pos-sible exemptions for schools in the United
States, visit www2a.cdc.gov/nip/ Students who have specific learning dis-abilities or medical conditions that require classroom modifica-tion should obtain re-cent documentation from any therapists or specialists prior to be-ginning a new school year. Doing so facil-itates the process of setting up procedures within the school while ensuring chil-
dren have what they need to excel in the classroom. All parents may want to ask doc-tors to provide copies of medical and im-munization records so that schools will have the most recent copies on file. Parents should schedule eye exam-inations well in ad-
vance of the first day of school so they have ample time to fill new prescriptions for youngsters before school begins. This ensures kids won’t be starting off on the wrong foot because of vision problems that could already have been addressed. Parents of adoles-
cents or students on the verge of adoles-cence may want to address the subject of bodily changes before the school year begins anew. Address which changes can be expect-ed, including the start of menstruation for girls. This will help
Health ScreeningsContinue on Page 7
Health ScreeningsContinued from
Page 6 children better under-stand what is happen-ing when they witness changes in themselves and fellow classmates and give them a chance to receive accu-rate information rath-er than gossip from their peers. Keep in mind that health screenings con-
ducted in advance of the school year may not preclude students from school-sponsored screenings. Schools may offer their own vision and hearing screenings and may take physical measure-ments to ensure stu-dents are growing on schedules in line with normal development. BS157288
(NAPSA)-Each year in the United States, emergency depart-ments treat more than 200,000 children ages 14 and younger for playground-related injuries-but parents can keep their own kids out of such sta-tistics.Five S’s of Playground
Safety There are five S’s in particular that parents, teachers and other caregivers should con-sider in and around playground equip-ment, equipment of their own in the back-yard, and equipment that kids jump onto in parks, at school, in fast-food restaurants or while in day care. These are: 1. S-hooks and -rings on swings. They attach a swing’s chains to the overhead bar. If a swing’s S-hooks are worn or they are not fully closed, move on to a better-maintained playground. Bent S-rings can cause the chain on the swing to come loose. Swings are responsible for most injuries on home playgrounds. The National Safety
Council says swings are the most likely piece of playground equipment to cause in-juries to children and most serious swing injuries come from falls that cause bone fractures. The most common fractures in children occur in the forearm and wrist. Typically, these inju-ries occur from a fall
Playground Safety: What To Look For
when children try to catch themselves with their arm outstretched. 2. Sharp edges. Bolts and screws, bent met-al and the like around the playground can all cause scrapes and seri-ous cuts. 3. Soft surfaces. Mats made of safe-ty-tested rubber are a great surface. Wood chips, mulch or sand, about a foot deep, is also fine. On public playgrounds, more in-juries occur on climb-ers than on any other equipment, the U.S._Centers for Disease Control and Preven-tion reports. 4. Space. Kids need plenty of landing space when jumping off swings or a jun-
gle gym. Make sure the soft surfaces ex-tend well beyond the equipment. A good rule of thumb is dou-ble the height of a swing set. 5. Supervision. Watch your chil-dren on the play-ground-they won’t mind the extra atten-tion.
Learn More You can find more safety advice and in-formation on a down-loadable checklist for parents available from AccidentAttorneys.org, a nationwide net-work of highly cre-dentialed accident and injury attorneys. The list is at http://acci-dentattorneys.org.
Tell Them You Saw
it inThe Focus
In Scandinavia, popular food items considered good luck at New Year’s include herring and rice pudding. The rice pud-ding is usually prepared with a hiddle almond placed in the serving bowl and whoever gets the almond in his or her serving is believed to be doubly blessed with good fortune in the coming year.
Page 8 FOCUS COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER • Friday, August 25, 2017 FOCUS COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER • Friday, August 25, 2017 Page 9
- Sweet Corn- Tomatoes- Eggplant- String Beans- Watermelons- Red Beets- Cucumbers- Mums
American Ballet Theatre National Training CurriculumCLASSICAL BALLET • POINTE • JAzz • TAP • MODERNbeginners thru Professional • Children • Adults • All Ages • All Levels
Citizen’s Fire Co. #1 Inc.3922 Main Street • Slatedale, PA
DABBERs PRoviDED oR BRinG YouR oWn
Info - 610-767-6887
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Food Available
Come Out & Support Our Fire
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sugarhollowfarms.comsugarhollowfarms.net
570.629.7056
PA sales tax applies. Weights and Measures are approx. Prices subject to change. HICPA #15020
SUMMER HOURS: Mon-Fri 8-6: Sat 8-4: Sun 9-2
Locally Owned & operated by the Krock Family Authorized DealerManufactured Pavers
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5% off on purchases toMilitary & Seniors
Tell Them
The FocusYou Saw it in
Tuesday | All You Can Eat Pasta Wednesday | Clams Thursday | Wing Night
“Come Belt Out A Tune”
LIZARD CREEK PUB1424 West Lizard Creek Rd. • Lehighton, PA • 610-377-2249
APPETIZER1. CRUSTINI BREAD: ROASTED RED PEPPERS, PROSCIUTTO hAM WITh MOzzARELLA & BALSAMIC GLAzE .... $8.50SANDWICh1. MEATBALL .............................................. $8.00ENTREES1. SAUSAGE ALA TONY Sausage Sauteed in Sherry w/Rigatoni Pasta, Topped w/Marinara Sauce and Mozzarella Then Baked .... ..... $13.002. ChICkEN SALTIMBOCCA Boneless Chicken Sauteed in Brown Wine Sauce, Spinach and Mozzarella Over Pasta ...............................$16.003. SEAFOOD TRIO: Blackened Salmon, Broiled Crab Cake and Baked Monk Fish ............... $17.00
FRI. AUG. 25TH STEVE WELSH KARAOKE 7PM-12PMSAT. AUG. 26TH ROCK VILLIANS 8PM-12PM
Entrees served with choice of soup or salad, potato & vegetable
3rd Annual “Raise your Glass & Support the Past” wine pairing dinner and auction fundraiser to benefit the Monroe County Historical Association Contact: Amy Leis-er, Executive Director (570) 421-7703 The Monroe County Historical Association will be hosting an ex-quisite three-course wine pairing dinner and auction fundrais-er on Thursday, Sep-tember 7, 2017, from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. The 3rd annual “Raise your Glass & Support the Past” event will be held at the beautiful Lodge at Mountain Springs Lake, Reeders, Pa. Wine will comple-ment each course. Camelback Resorts is the 2017 Premier Sponsor for the “Raise your Glass & Support the Past” fundraiser. High-quality live and silent auction items will complete the evening. Auction items include artwork by Sterling Strauser, Charlene Taylor, Pat Kresge, Jack Savitsky, Dee Huxster, Mary Jane Arner, Miharu Lane, and Sherwood Samet. Getaway auction items include a sev-en-day South Afri-can Guided Safari for two people at Safari Lodge (includes all meals and two game drives per day on Zululand Rhino Re-
Wine Pairing Dinner And Auction Fundraiser
serve); a week-long vacation in a Virginia Beach condo with a view of the ocean; Dis-ney Park passes; and an overnight stay for four at Kalahari with passes to Spa Kalahari and the Halotherapy Room. A variety of other auction items consist of a Duckloe star table; restaurant gift certif-icates; overnight stay packages and unique experiences; wine baskets; jewelry, ap-praisal services, and much more. Hartzell’s Auction Gallery of is generously donating their auction services for this event, and
Erin McClelland will provide the musical entertainment for the evening. The cost of the “Raise Your Glass & Support the Past” fundraiser is $125.00 per person and reser-vations must be made by Monday, August 25, 2017. All proceeds benefit the Monroe County
Historical Association, a 501(c) 3 non-profit cultural and learning center that assists the area’s diverse commu-nity of residents and visitors in connecting the past with the pres-ent. A portion of the funds raised will be used to assist with the preservation of the or-ganization’s museum and library collections.
For additional in-formation or to make a reservation, please contact the Monroe
County Historical As-sociation at (570) 421-7703 or visit www.MonroeHistorical.org.
Our Lady Queen of Peace Church, Rt 209, Gilbert will be holding
Free Community Suppera free community Sun-day Supper on Aug 27th from 3 to 4. The
dinner will be held in McCawley Hall. We serve the West End, Kunkletown, Kres-geville and Blakeslee areas. For more infor-mation please call the Church office 610-681-6137.
Monroe County Conservation Dis-trict’s Kettle Creek Environmental Educa-tion Center Sponsors Elk Viewing in the Pennsylvania Wilds The EE Center will be leading two sep-arate three day trips focused on “Elk View-ing in the Pennsylva-nia Wilds”. These bus trips will be offered September 18-20 and October 9-11, 2017. Our trips over the past two years were a big success, numer-ous elk were observed during each trip and participants heard the bulls’ bugling calls. This year’s trips will not only feature Elk viewing opportuni-ties, but also stops at several state parks, including the Pennsyl-vania Grand Canyon. A complete schedule and cost is on our web-site, or you can call us and we will send you the information. Space is limited to 13 people for each trip. Please call (570)629-3061 to register. Our office is open Monday - Friday from
Elk Viewing in the Pennsylvania Wilds
8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and most Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. For information on other programs we offer, visit our website at www.mcconservation.org. Directions to the E.E. Center: From Stroudsburg (or Exit 302 from I-80 West or 302B from I-80 East) go N. on Rte. 611 and travel ½ mile to the 2nd traffic light in Bartonsville, and turn left onto Rimrock Dr. Follow Rimrock Dr. for 0.4 mile, bear right onto N. Easton-Bel-mont Pike, go 0.2 mile, and then bear right onto Running Valley Road. The E.E. Center is 0.7 mile on left.
Our Lady Queen of Peace Church, Rt 209, Gilbert will be holding a free pancake break-fast on Saturday Sept 9th from 8 to 10. The breakfast will be held in the Church Hall. We serve portions of Lehigh, Northampton, Carbon and Monroe Counties. For more information please call the Church office 610-681-6137.
FreePancake
Breakfast
George Washington’s false teeth were made of whalebone.
Page 10 FOCUS COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER • Friday, August 25, 2017 FOCUS COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER • Friday, August 25, 2017 Page 11
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2017 POOL CLOSING PRICES:Above Ground Pools: Up to 21’ Round and 15’ X 30’ Oval- $150.00 + Tax
24’ Round and 16’ X 32’ Oval and Larger- $225.00 + Tax
LABOR DAy SALE20% OFF ALL
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by James Young (NAPSI)—Accord-ing to the U.S. Census Bureau, homeowners spent $130 billion on remodeling projects last year. If you hope to join them anytime soon, there are a few things you'll want to keep in mind. After all, a kitchen remodel can give you one of the best returns on invest-ment as long as you know where to save and where to spend. I help homeown-ers who dislike their
Getting The Most Out Of A Kitchen Remodel
kitchens evaluate all their options, from cabinets to counter-tops. Here are a few tips for a kitchen reno-vation that's worth the time and investment. • Play with color. You spend a lot of time in the kitchen and you want it to be an invit-ing, comfortable place. One way you can real-ly spice things up and show your true per-sonality is with paint. Go bold or lighten things up with your favorite wall color;
it's really up to you and your personal style. It's also one of the most inexpensive things to change down the road, so don't be afraid to go outside your comfort zone or experiment with the latest color trends. • Mix and match materials. Combining materials of differ-ent textures—such as stainless steel, con-crete and reclaimed wood—adds warmth and visual interest. Invest in a marble slab for baking prep and a coordinating laminate or solid surfacing on other surfaces. This is your kitchen; get cre-ative. • Make a statement with countertops. One place you can make a big statement is with countertops. The amount you spend on this item should ac-count for only around 10 percent of your
kitchen renovation budget. For this rea-son, I prefer working with Formica® brand laminate. Through the latest design and print technologies, you can
get the look of granite and marble without breaking your bud-get. For example, the 180fx® line of lami-nates captures the true scale and color varia-
tion of exotic, natural surfaces but at a frac-tion of the cost. • Update your cab-inets. While this can be a pricey endeavor, new cabinets can com-
pletely transform the look of your kitchen. No budget to replace them completely? You can create a unique
Kitchen RemodelContinue on Page 12
Page 12 FOCUS COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER • Friday, August 25, 2017 FOCUS COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER • Friday, August 25, 2017 Page 13
Page 11 look by adding lam-inate to the fronts of cabinet doors and drawers. Even more simple: Update them with a coat of paint, add new hardware and you'll be all set.
For more tips on renovating and get-ting the best bang for your buck, visit the Knowledge section at www.formica.com. • Mr. Young is a licensed contractor, electrician and TV host.
(NAPSI )—When
Choosing Stain Colorit comes to giving
your home natural warmth and beauty, few things compare to wood—and wood is surprisingly flexi-ble when it comes to color. Whether you’re refinishing your floors or cabinets, restoring a fine piece of furniture or creating a new look distressing an existing piece, wood stain can enhance the beauty of the wood and add to your style. From traditional colors such as wal-nut or oak, to trendy espresso or weathered gray, you can choose from a variety of wood stains or create your own custom colors by mixing stains. The ex-perts at the Minwax
Company have tips to help: • Each species of wood accepts stain differently. A dark walnut stain will look different on pine than on cherry. Test the stain on an inconspic-uous area of the wood first to see the true col-or. • Use a pre-stain wood conditioner to prevent streaks and blotches and ensure the wood absorbs the stain evenly. • For beautiful,
even color, thoroughly stir—not shake—the can to distribute pig-ments that may have settled on the bottom. • If you create a custom color, measure each shade carefully and write it down so you can re-create it. • For an antique or distressed look, lay-er lighter and dark-er stain colors. Once the stain has dried, lightly sand away the top layer in different spots and then protect the piece with a clear
finish. See the Min-wax Pinterest board “Distressed Furniture
Projects” for more in-formation.
Page 14 FOCUS COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER • Friday, August 25, 2017 FOCUS COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER • Friday, August 25, 2017 Page 15
Homeinside
out&Home
inside
out&
Residential Commercial
570-629-9555 610-437-2000
COmpetitiVe pRiCing & ReliaBle
seRViCeQuality Oil at
Discount Prices
Sealcoating & Tar & ChipThousands of Satisfied Customers
• Professional Caterers to Choose From• Audio Visual Aids Available• Pavilion Rental for Outdoor Events
“Country Club Atmosphere, without the Country Club Price”
Newly Remodeled
(MS) - If you’re in the market for a new-ly built home, you probably have a long list of requirements for your builder. Ev-eryone’s list is differ-ent, but one common element is that your new home needs to be ready quickly, or at the very least, on time. Yet we’ve all heard the horror stories of construction delays and families having to move out of their old homes before their
How To Make Sure Your New Home Is
Built Fasternew ones are ready. Fortunately, there’s a way you can help ensure your home is built faster - ask your builder to use insulat-ed concrete forms. “A huge step for-ward is to replace the traditional wood framing of your house with what we call ICFs - insulated concrete forms,” says Keven Rector at Nudura, a leading name in this technology. “ICF con-struction assures the
adherence to Amer-ican building codes, it takes up less ship-ping space, requires less manpower at the site, and the as-sembly is faster than wood framing. Time-strapped builders and eager homeowners benefit equally from this efficiency.” The compact ICFs are delivered to the construction site, where each form in-terlocks with the next to quickly assemble one strong monolithic wall. ICFs also do more than get you into your
new home quicker - they maximize ener-gy efficiency, reduce drafts and cold spots, form an effective bar-rier to unwanted out-side noise, and make your home less prone to mold. In addition, homes built with in-sulated concrete wall systems are more en-vironmentally friendly and disaster-resilient. “Our advanced design combines two panels of thick (EPS) foam with the structural strength and thermal mass of concrete,” Rector ex-plains. “The resulting
envelope immediately gives your house hur-ricane wind-resistance up to 250 miles per hour. Concrete walls also deliver an ener-gy efficiency rating as high as R-50 (com-pared to an average R-20 in wood struc-tures), saving you up to 70 percent on utility bills. With the concrete option, countless trees remain untouched and with lowered en-ergy consumption and less tapping of natural resources every day, imagine how much
your house will con-tribute to recapturing a sustainable environ-ment over the years.” If you want your builder to use ICFs, be
sure to discuss it ear-ly in the plans. Find more information on-line at nudura.com. TF169443
Power Tool Safety Tips Power tools can dramatically reduce the time it takes to complete home im-provement projects. Professional contrac-tors regularly rely on power tools for cut-ting and sanding, and many do-it-yourself renovators follow suit and invest in power tools to help get the job done. But power tools, in spite of their usefulness, are not without risk. Accord-ing to the Work Safe Center, power tool injuries account for as many as 400,000 emer-gency room visits in the United States each year. Power nailers, chain saws and table saws account for the greatest number of injuries. Keeping safe is of the utmost prior-
ity when using power tools. Here’s how:· Read all manufactur-ers’ instructions and guidelines before use.· Keep your tools clean and in proper operat-ing condition.· Use the right tool for the job.· Always wear eye pro-tection, such as safety glasses or goggles.· Wear standard cotton or leather work gloves
to protect hands.· Consider the use of earplugs or earmuffs with loud power tools.· Don’t use power tools in proximity to flammable vapors, dust or construction materials.· Always check that wires are kept away from blades.· Maintain a tight grip on a tool.· Do not overreach when using tools, and maintain balance.
· Pay attention when working with any power tool.· Only use attachments specifically recom-mended for the power tools and ensure prop-er installation.· Unplug all power tools during breaks and anytime when tools are not in use.· Routinely inspect tools for damage.· Keep tools stored in secure locations when not in use. SH152899
The first long-distance roads in Europe - including England-were build by Imperial Rome for its legions. Some of these still serve as the basis for modern roads.
The 28th Annual Palmerton Communi-ty Festival is scheduled for Friday September 8th from 5-11 PM, Sat-urday September 9th from 11:00AM to 11:00 PM, and Sunday Sep-tember 10thfrom 12:00 Noon to 9:00 PM, in the Palmerton Bor-ough Park. The event is held rain or shine. There is no admission charge, plenty of free continuous entertain-ment, rides, Lunch Bag raffle, games, lots of homemade foods and crafts and free parking. Fun for the
28th Annual Palmerton Community Festival
entire family. Please; for everyone’s safe-ty, pets, bikes, skate-boards, or roller skates etc. of any type are not allowed in the park the entire weekend.
Handicapped parking available. Visit us at: www.palmertonfesti-val.com
Tell Them You Saw
it inThe Focus
Page 16 FOCUS COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER • Friday, August 25, 2017 FOCUS COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER • Friday, August 25, 2017 Page 17
HOME IMPROVEMENTQUALITY WORKMANSHIP AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES
BIG ENOUGH TODO IT ALL... SMALL
ENOUGH TO DO IT RIGHT!
FREE
EST
IMAT
ES
deCK RepaiRsdeCK additiOns
uptO
Off30%F I N I S H E D B A S E M E N T F R O M . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 6 5 0S U N & S C R E E N R O O M S F R O M . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 8 5 0C U S T O M & R E G U L A R D E C K S F R O M . . . . . $ 9 5 0K I T C H E N S & B AT H S F R O M . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 6 5 0C O M P L E T E A D D I T I O N S F R O M . . . . . . . . . .$ 8 6 5 0V I N Y L S I D I N G F R O M . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 6 6 5 0
SUNROOMS - DECKS - SCREEN ROOMS - ALL SIZES ON SALE!
• NO HIGH % SALESMEN •
deal diReCtWith BuildeR
O R d e R n O W a n d s a V e
B a s e m e n t sG U A R A N T E E S T H E S A L EP R I C E & Y O U R C H O I C E O F I N S T A L L A T I O N D A T E
$100depOsit 1/2 Baths
fROm $1950
I N C L U D E S• S T U D S • E L E C T R I C H E A T • D R O P C E I L I N G• S H E E T R O C K • I N S U L A T I O N • O U T L E T S
nOW!$6950
$3950
i s t h e B e s t t i m e
3 S e a s o n o r 4 S e a s o n f r o ms u n R O O m s * *
04 Accent, 50,000 Miles ............. $280002 Cavalier, 63,000 Miles ............. $2800
Parking Lot PaintingNOW OFFERING SEAL COATING
cash For unwanTeD cars - Trucks moTorcycLes
(any Condition)staats auto sales
610-691-6153
The Focus
Palmer Office Suite 301,Village at Stones CrossingEaston, PA 18045610-258-0700
Since 1990 Senior Solutions has been providing care services to older adults throughout thegreater Lehigh Valley area, offering non-Medical Home Care as well as Certified Care Management.
Please visit our web site www.senior-solutions.com to learn more about the care services we provide or call 610-258-0700 or 610-435-6677 to arrange a free assessment. Long Term Care Insurance and VA accepted.
Allentown Office1611 West Hamilton St.Allentown, PA 18102610-435-6677
We are seeking dedicated and compassionate Home Care Givers and Certified Nurse Aides to deliver high quality care services supporting our corporate mission of “enriching the lives of all
those we touch”. The caregivers selected for these rewarding positions will have at least 1 year of experience in home care or long term elder care and will possess a valid
PA driver’s license with current auto insurance. EmployEEs Earn paid vacation timE and 401K based on hours worked. Please call 610-258-0700 or 610-435-6677
to apply.
EQuAL OPPORTuNITY EMPLOYER
Central Boiler Certified Classic Edge OUTDOOR FURNACES. Heat more with less
wood. Base price starts as low as $6,990.Call Today 484-809-1766 Storage Solutions by Snyders
Now Hiring School Bus/Van Drivers
Bangor Area School District Experienced or interested (Free training)
• 20-30 hours Per Week (AM and PM Routes) • Competitive Wages
Must Pass All Clearances and Background Checks StA is an Equal opportunity Employer
800 S. Main St. • Bangor, PA 18013 • 610-588-3590
Nesquehoning School Apartments
Located 5 minutes North of Jim Thorpe. Studio & 1 BR
apartments - must be 55 years of age or disabled & income eligible. Rent $465 & $585/
mo., inc. W/S/G & oil heat. Sec. dep. required. hUD (section 8)
accepted. Sm. pets ok. Pet dep. required. Call 732-489-1149 Monday thru Friday 8 a.m.
4055 William Penn Hwy. (Palmer TWP) Easton, PA 18045
www.northamptonpoolpatio.com
Northampton Pool & Patio, Inc.
LOOP LOC SAFETY COVERS,Accessories, Filters, Supplies, Chemicals,
Openings & Closings, Repair
GERMANSVILLE FIRE CO.Hall Rental for All Occasions
6011 Memorial Rd., Germansville
• Party Sizes of 10 - 350• Off Street Parking
610-217-6234
Every Tuesday • 7 p.m.Doors & Kitchen Open at 6 p.m.
$1,000 Weekly Jackpot • Cash PrizesJackson twp. Volunteer fire Co.
2176 Route 715 • Reeders, PAFor more information, Call
June 570-460-1006 or Kenny 570-269-3202
SEPtEMbER 2, 20179 A.M.-5 P.M. tICKEtS $10
1189 Walnut Bottom Road • Carlisle, PA 17015historicalsociety.com
jerusalem united Church of Christ545 Church Drive, Palmerton (Trachsville), PA 18071
610-681-4412Sundays at 9:00 a.m. Contemporary Service
With God’s house Band Special Programs 10:30am • All Welcome
See www.jerusalemucc.org
Blue Mountain Community ChurchSunday Morning Services
9:00 & 11:00 AM25 Oak Street • Palmerton, PA 18071
www.bmcc.cc 610-826-8402
F cusCheck One
Non-Commercial Classified: $6 per week, 20 words or less, 10¢ each additional word
4 Week Special: $23 for 20 words or lessBusiness Classified: $8 per week, 20 words or less,
20¢ each additional word 4 Week Special: $31 for 20 words or less
Tuesday at 4 p.m. deadline; Payment must accomany ad
The classified section of a newspaper is a potpourri of all kinds of advertising. No matter what you’re looking for - cars, real estate, furniture, clothes, services or jobs - classified has it. Ad costs are inexpensive and the results are priceless.
Classified Ad Form
LIK
E US ON
1. 2. 3. 4.
5. 6. 7. 8.
9. 10. 11. 12.
13. 14. 15. 16.
17. 18. 19. 20.
21. 22. 23. 24.
Mail to: The FOCUS, P.O. Box 775, Brodheadsville, PA 18322-0775
Amount Enclosed # of Weeks
PAYMENT METHODPersonal Check
Money Order
CashCREDIT CARD # EXPIRATION 3 DIGIT CODE
(on back of card)
Name
Address
City/State/Zip
Phone ( )
Signature
Phone (Required)
Cardholder’s Address
1-800-554-5005
yARD SALEAUG. 26 & 27 9AM-2PM
628 ALPhA ROADWIND GAP
610-703-7368KNICK KNACKS, BEER STEINS
FURNITURE & MUCH MORE
Miscellaneous
Employment
v e n D o r s pA c e AvAilAble. inside & Out, Sat. & Sun., 9-5, blakeslee Flea Mar-ket, Routes 115 & 940, blakeslee. Clean, se-cure, established. call Quint 570-646-0943.
venDors neeDeD. yard sale on sept. 16. Raindate Sept. 17. at Weissport Borough Park. $5 per spot. call (610) 377-4147. 9/8
For sAle. 6 guard-ian Service Pots with covers, 1 guardian Roast Pan with cover. $75 OBO. call cell (561) 313-4269 8/25
notAry public services. Patr i -cia Johnson. Typing, Copies, etc. Hours: Mon.-sun. 10:00am - 7:00PM. phone: 570-213-7836 email: [email protected] 9/15
visit With sAntA. (Home or Office) serv-ing Easton area: Dec. 1, 8, 9 & 23. Limited Availability, Book To-day! www.gigsalad.com/seashell_san-tas.com 9/15
buying AnD sell-ing firearms, gold, silver, coins, flatware, estate jewelry & war memorabilia. Bella Mia Jewels, 270 Learn Rd., Tannersville, PA 18372. call (570) 619-5599.
Real Estate
roomAteD WAnt-eD. indian Mt. lakes. ga ted commun i t y with amenities. Fur-nished home. Own b e d r o o m . D i g i t a l cable wi th phone. Washer/Dryer. All in- cluded $650/month. call (570) 355-5299 or 929-320-3764 9/8
FurnisheD beD-room. Pocono area. Separate bathroom. Holiday inn style. Com-fortable, clean, quiet. Student or bachelors delight. No bad habits. Appreciative preferred. call (570) 982-9323 9/1
For rent. Quiet, clean, non-smoking, single with job to rent basement apartment. Kunkletown remote. All included. no pets. call (570) 629-6150. 9/8
For sAle. beauti-ful view. lot, wooded. Central water. Gilbert a rea . $9 ,000 .cal l (570) 629-4676. 9/8
For sAle. Pocono F a r m s 1 / 2 a c r e . Lot 12 Sect. 1 call (631) 275-9705. 8/25
For sAle. Dodge Hi-Top Conversion 1999 Flat bed tow away 07882 (needs rack/pin-ion) Use: rebuild/parts/tiny house/hunting cab-in. bo$/title/Avail. call (610) 470-7294. 9/15
For leAse. office space in wind gap, approximately 450 sq. ft. call (610) 759-4699.
busy contrActorlooking for expe-r ienced carpenter. Must be motivated, self starter with own tools
W h A t e v e r i t tAkes. residential/Commercial Cleaning. Hardwood refinishing. References Available. call (610) 515-3027. chris setzer 9/1
Y A D o p t i o n : Y Execut ive & s tay-home-parent promise your baby love, trav-el, laughter, extend-ed family. Expenses paid.Y call (800) 989-8921. 9/8
and transportation. non-smoker preferred. only serious need ap-ply. call 570-421-6330
Tell ThemYou Saw it inThe Focus
Here’s a chance for you to learn about am-ateur radio for emer-gency communication in times of disaster, in public service events, radio contests, or casu-al conversations with other “hams” local-ly, around the world, and with astronauts in space. It’s a popu-lar hobby and service that brings people, electronics and com-munication together without cell phones or Internet. To participate as an amateur radio operator you need to earn an FCC amateur radio license. We can help you do this! The Delaware-Le-high Amateur Radio Club offers free classes to prepare interested persons for the short entry-level FCC li-cense test and the start of enjoyment in ama-teur radio communi-cations. Additionally, we offer free classes for amateur radio holding the entry-level license and wishing to the General Class license. If you are within the age range of about 8 to 80+, and have an inter-est in amateur radio, you qualify! Classes for both entry-lev-el and General Class license will start on Tuesday, September 5, 2017, and run for 10 Tuesday evenings (the FCC license test on the
Free Amateur RadioLicense Classes
10th), 7 pm to 9 pm, at Gracedale, near Naza-reth. More information about amateur radio can be found on the Internet on our local DLARC’s website: http://www.dlarc.org/club-info/class-es, and the national association’s website: http://www.arrl.org/what-is-ham-radio . To register, for the classes, or if you have questions about am-ateur radio or the classes, please call 610.432.8286 or email [email protected]. The Delaware-Le-high Amateur Radio
Club, Inc. is a 501 (C)(3) non-profit charita-
ble organization.
The Pocono Concert Chorale seeks quali-fied singers, particu-larly tenors and bass-es. Under the direction of Dr. James Maroney, music professor at East Stroudsburg Uni-versity, the group will rehearse Tuesdays 7-9 pm starting Septem-ber 5 for its Sunday, December 3 concert, featuring works for the holiday season by Holst, Chilcott, Victo-ria, Poulenc, Rutter, and others. The Pocono Concert Chorale is dedicat-ed to quality public performances of out-
Pocono Concert Choralestanding choral music. Membership is by pri-vate audition with the director. For more au-
dition information or to set up an appoint-ment, please contact Dr. Maroney at [email protected]. Infor-mation about the en-semble can be found at www.poconocon-certchorale.org.
Did you know? Car buyers may find some great deals by using offered rebates. Rebates can take place at any time of the year. Dealers typically use rebates in order to clear out a particular model year. Rebates may also be offered through the manu-facturer. Dealerships may sell a vehicle for less when certain in-centives are applied. Shoppers can rely on Edmunds.com to search for rebates and incentives by vehicle make and geographic
location. SC173827
Page 20 FOCUS COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER • Friday, August 25, 2017
MASONRyHELP NEEDED
Experienced Mason help Needed, Must be Able to Lay Block, Brick, and Finish Concrete. You
Must have Valid Driver’s License and Transportation to Work. Full Time Job. Pay and