The Home News September 25

SEPTEMBER 25-OCTOBER 1, 2014 Your Local News

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Student Shows How Lions Technology Helps Her

Maddie Link

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The Home News

Northampton Library Exterior Gets Overhauled

Turn Bath Pink events Coming in October

By ALICE WANAMAKER The Home News

By ALICE WANAMAKER The Home News

A landscape overhaul wrapped up earlier this month at the Northampton Area Public Library. The project was spearheaded and executed by Appalachian Creations Inc. of Northampton who not only donated the new landscape materials but also donated their time and expertise to the project.

The focus of the refurbishment project is to make the outside of the library as beautiful as the inside by installing updated low-maintenance landscape pieces. Appalachian Creations Inc. owner Jenn Stumer said they achieved this goal by laying down small rocks instead of mulch around the new greenery to help with irrigation and keep the landscape looking fresh and clean.

Tennis Court Dedicated

NORTHAMPTON Girls Varsity tennis players present Eileen Carbone with a plaque recognizing her dedication to the tennis program. (Story on Page 16.)

– Home News photo

A fundraising initiative for cancer research by an entire community, organized by Bath Mayor Fiorella ReginelliMirabito and many dedicated volunteers, will kick off next week. The initiative, which has already started fundraising with the sale of unique pink donuts, creative jewelry and nail art, t-shirts, coffee mugs and other gear, will offer fun events throughout October.

Residents are encouraged to show their support and solidarity by helping Turn Bath Pink by displaying pink ribbons. Ribbon is available for purchase for fifty cents a yard at the Bath Borough Building this Saturday.

• Activities will kick off in conjunction with Bath Community Day on Saturday, Oct. 4 in the parking lot of Thirst Quenchers. The “Pink Heals” Fire Truck Tour will be there from 12 p.m. until 4 p.m. In addition, there will be a blood

drive hosted by Miller-Keystone, “Be a Match” registration, Andy the Ambulance talking mini ambulance robot and two special donations of hair from Ms. Faith Renna and Ms. Kaitlyn Mulrooney.

• The All Pink Pet Parade will take place on Poplar Street at 5 p.m. Anyone interested in participating in the pet parade is asked download an application from the website.

• The Turn Bath Pink 5K Run/Walk is on Saturday, Oct. 11, beginning at Cliff Cowling Field. Registration forms are available at area businesses and at www.TurnBathPink.com.

• Aerial photography of a human support ribbon will take place on Saturday, Oct. 18. Participation and registration is a $1 donation per person the day of the event. Participants are asked to meet behind George Wolf School wearing any color to show their support for cancer re-

search. Registration begins at 9:00 a.m. with the photo being taken promptly at 10 a.m.

• The events will culminate on October 25 and 26 at a Pink Auction at the Bath Fire Social Hall. The event will be similar to a tricky tray and will run from 12 p.m. until 8 p.m. on Saturday and 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. on Sunday. All prizes will be drawn at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday.

For more information or to register for any of the events, visit www.turnbathpink.com or the borough building.

Nazareth Area Garden Club 12th Annual Show

Submitted by SANDEE RINEHART The Nazareth Area Garden Club celebrated its 12th Flower and Garden Show at the Schoeneck Moravian Church Social Hall this month. The theme this year was “Gardens Alive.”

Members displayed more than 100 houseplants, 300 horticulture specimens, 56 floral arrangements and 20 miniature gardens to the delight of visitors. All entries were judged by non-member experts in horticulture and floral arranging. They awarded Best in Show Awards to entries deemed to be the best in its category, and Sweepstakes Awards for the most first places by a member in a

category.

Jack Jones also displayed his birdhouses made of the wood from local barns.

This year’s winners were: Horticulture: Best of Show, Linda Marascio; Runner -Up, Gizella Kocher Arrangements: Best of Show, Sandee Rinehart; Runner-Up, Donna Baylor Houseplants: Best of Show, Sandee Rinehart; Runner-Up, Linda Marascio.

Sweepstakes in Horticulture: Gizella Kocher; tied for Runner-Up, Donna Baylor and Linda Marascio Sweepstakes in Arrangements: A four-way tie with 3 blue ribbons each were: Donna Baylor, Sandee Rinehart, Mimzy Schaller and Nancy

Reilly.

Sweepstakes in Houseplants: Gizella Kocher; Runner-Up Betty Tumpy This year were grown two Club Project plants, a Dusty Miller and an African Daisy.

The winners of those projects were: African Daisy; Dan Roman with Debbie deSousa second. Dusty Miller: Kathy Juran; with Debbie deSouContinued on page 2

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2 Sept. 25-Oct. 1, 2014

ceeded to Burger King with $341.99 worth of merchandise in his backpack. He was later arraigned before a District Judge and was set a bail of $20,000 unsecured. He was then released.

Rinehart.

The Nazareth Area Gareden Club meets each month Continued from page 1 from March through Nosa second. vember at the Drylands UCC The special Miniature Gar- Church at 4415 Newburg Rd., den category brought 20 en- Nazareth at 7 p.m. Visitors are tries. The Judges selected always welcome. Please call Gizella Kocher as the winner Presidents Donna Baylor 610with Jasen Rinehart second. 759-9088 or Bambi Sampson The audience choice award 610-253-6470 for more inforfor this project went to Jasen mation.

Garden Club

Northampton

Northampton Police Department responded to these incidents between Sept. 13 and Sept. 19:

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SEPTEMBER 13 •Domestic in the 1600 block of Railroad St. between a husband and wife.

•Terroristic threats at Redner’s Quick Shoppe in the unit block of W. 21st St. Report of threats made to a male and female.

•Domestic in the 400 block of E. 9th St. between a boyfriend and girlfriend.

•Reportable accident at Main St. and Lerchenmiller Dr. Report of a vehicle hitting the curb, disabling the vehicle.

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SEPTEMBER 14 •Disturbance in the 1300 block of Vienna St. between a husband and wife.

•Domestic in the unit block of W. 19th St. between a boyfriend and girlfriend. vCriminal mischief at Canal and Stewart Sts. Report of graffiti to a generator overnight.

•Theft in the 1300 block of Stewart St. Report of furniture taken from a resident’s backyard.

On September 9 around 8 p.m. at Wal-Mart in Lower Nazareth, a woman was observed concealing $75.74 of store merchandise in her purse and was then seen leaving the store without paying for the merchandise. She was confronted by loss prevention and then released by police with charges pending for retail theft.

SEPTEMBER 15 •Criminal mischief in the 500 block of Lincoln Ave. Report of damage to a mailbox.

•Disturbance in the 1700 block of Newport Ave. between a man and woman.

•Non-reportable accident at Santander Bank parking lot at 9th and Main Sts. Report of a vehicle backing into another vehicle.

Theft at Wal-Mart

SEPTEMBER 16 •Criminal mischief in the 1400 block of Canal St. Report of graffiti painted on pavilion and playground equipment.

Officers responded to retail theft at Wal-Mart in Easton on September 17 around 7:00 p.m. The suspect was seen leaving Wal-Mart and pro-

SEPTEMBER 17 •Non-reportable accident in the 1200 block of Laubach Ave. Report of a disabled vehicle rolling over the driver.

•Reportable accident at E 21st St. and Laubach Ave. Report of a two vehicle accident.

•Domestic in the unit block of W. 19th St. between a boyfriend and girlfriend.

SEPTEMBER 19 •Fire call in the 400 block 11th St. for a vehicle fire.

•Assist person in the 400 block E. 9th St. Assist a resident to have cell phone returned.

4-H Open House Submitted by JANICE MARTIN

The Northampton County 4-H Center is holding an open house for the public on Sunday, Oct. 5, 2014. The 4-H Center is located at 777 Bushkill Center Rd. in Nazareth. It is three miles south of Rte. 512 and three miles north of Nazareth. For more information on the Open House, please call 610-837-7294.

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GETTING OUT! Events around town ~ Free Recycling Day- Allen Township will be conducting a Free Electronics Recycling Day to be held on Saturday, Sept. 27, 2014 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Fall Festival – Klecknersville Rangers Vol. Fire Co. Fall Festival, Sept. 27 from 11 a.m. – 7 p.m. FMI: 484-714-5154 Drug take back event - Lehigh Township Fire Company on Sept.r 27 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Residents can drop off unused or unwanted prescription medication for safe disposal.

Free car seat check and child ID event - K-Mart parking lot, Walnutport on Oct. 4. The car seat check will go from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. and the child IDs will be done from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.

Fall Bazaar – Christ UCC Little Moore Danielsville will hold a fall bazaar on Oct. 4 from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. There will be food, crafts, baked goods and more. Goody bags will be available for first 25 adults and 10 children.

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•SAT Paired Prep - Preparing with a friend offers increased motivation and success •Individualized reading instruction tailored to meet each student’s needs •Assistance with college application process & essay preparation •Tutoring in many academic areas

Web page: www.bray4education.com Email: bray4education@gmail.com Phone: 610.704.4559

Sampson World War II Navy Vets Fall Reunion

Submitted by JOHN MELLON

An invitation is extended to Veterans who trained at Sampson Naval Station and members of Sampson World War II Naval

Station, their spouse/guest, retired Navy and Vets from other conflicts. The Fall Navy buffet dinner will be on Thursday, October 16 at 12 p.m. at the Haag’s Hotel, Third and Main Streets, Shartlesville, PA. Status about Sampson Naval

Sept. 25-Oct. 1, 2014 3 Station will be presented along with a review of the World War II program and Naval experience exchange. Deadline for registration is October 15, call Malinda at 610-562-8253 or Mellon at 570874-3943.

4 Sept. 25-Oct. 1, 2014

Moore Pride Days

Natural Perspectives

For the Health-Minded Individual

Dr. Glenn Clearie DC www.drclearie.com

Inner Health and Peace Clearly, physical health is wonderful to have and maintain all our God given days. Being free from aches, pains, injury and illness while enjoying the fruits of creation is, of course, our natural desire. On a much deeper level and as desirable, if not more so, is the attaining and maintaining a state of inner peace and calmness that transcends any and all situations we find ourselves in. Please allow me to expand on this just a little.

I interact daily with patients that relate their desire to feel better. They present with headaches, irritable bowel, thyroid dysfunction, sciatica, etc. That’s what we do! As the course of care is implemented and significant improvements begin to become evident, we are all happy, and rightfully so. As our relationship deepens, as it often does because of the intimacy of what we address, patients typically begin to “open up” about life, family, etc. What I find oftentimes is that many, if not most, also have a deeper desire to be able to feel better on the inside and they are not speaking about internal organs. At the root of what they, we, me, you are expressing is a deep desire for inner health…. inner peace……of our soul…….they may not know how to express it in such a fashion, yet clearly this is what to which they are referring.

When was the last time you studied, read, or watched a commercial about a new prescription medicine that improved soul health? You have not, nor will you. Inner peace and calm of the soul does not come in a pill form. Unless, of course, you perceive that anti-anxiety and anti-depression medications fall into this category. I would kindly and humbly disagree.

What can be agreed upon is that not too much attention, nor discussion, is given to our souls outside of our faith gatherings. Football, baseball, basketball? Yes, these are often the topics that society covers at length. Try and talk about the importance of your soul at the water cooler at work and see what happens!

By no means am I an ordained minister with the authority to speak to such matters, yet from my natural perspective, the soul is perhaps the most overlooked, foundational component (if I can or should, even call it that), that once paid ‘attention to’ will change everything else in your life. It’s not that you’re guaranteed to have your physical world change (it does…) but the essence of who you really are changes.

Essentially the soul is made up of three important elements; the mind, the will, and our emotions. All three are intertwined and make up whom we truly are. In fact, I am going to be far reaching and state emphatically that we are much more a soul housed in a physical body then a physical body that has a soul. In other words, we could potentially be 90% soul and 10% what everyone else sees.

To this end, and if this is the case, shouldn’t we seek to discover the way to improve the health of our soul? I have my personal thoughts on this end and they go beyond today’s discussion. My belief is that our souls are eternal and the body, well, doesn’t last too long in the scheme of things. Because of this, it should be our desire to have the soul nurtured, healed, and maturing, and of course…at peace.

“Natural Perspectives” is a health commentary only and does not claim to diagnose and/or make treatment recommendations. Always seek the advice of your health care professional.

Submitted by DENNIS SCHOLL Actors are being sought to portray characters involved in a murder/suicide that took place along the Lehigh Canal in Freemansburg in 1898.

The tragedy is the basis for a ghost walk that is part of “Haunted Hugh Moore Park,” a new Halloween event sponsored by the City of Easton and the Delaware and Lehigh National Heritage Corridor.

The ghost walk focuses on 37-year-old John Repher, a disgruntled canal worker

who took the life of canal foreman, Dallas Bloss, on April 18, 1898, and then killed himself in his father’s presence. Bloss was a husband and father of 13 children, eight of whom were alive at the time of the killing. Actors are needed to portray Repher and his father, Bloss’s wife and two teenage children, and Henry Hahn, the locktender at Lock 44 in Freemansburg who was one of the first to discover Bloss’s body on the canal towpath.

The ghost walk will take place twice a night on October

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Submitted by CURTIS DIMMICK This school year, Moore Elementary School will be celebrating our SWPBS program - Moore Pride - with Show your Moore Pride days throughout the school year. Students and staff will be asked to wear either their Moore Pride t-shirts (which have been ordered, and should be here by the end of the month) or Moore attire (black/red). This is a way for everyone to show pride in our school, our work, and our behavior. Below is a listing of all of the days we will be observing as Moore Pride days throughout the school year.

Friday, October 3, Friday, November 7, * Tuesday, November 25 - Black/Orange day to support our KKids, Friday, December 5, Friday, January 9, Friday, February 6, Friday, March 6, Friday, April 10, and Friday, May 1.

Please note that Tuesday, November 25 is a Black and Orange day, and we support our Northampton Football team as they participate in

their annual Thanksgiving Day football game vs. Catasauqua.

Throughout the year, we will also celebrate our SWPBS program with incentive days for the students - specifically as a reward for those students who continually show their Moore Pride in their positive behavior and actions, as well as for those students who have zero discipline referrals.

Please be on the look-out for more information to come home with your children prior to those incentive days.

Senior Citizen Fair Coming Up

By State Rep. JOE EMRICK 138th Legislative District

Senior citizens, their families and caregivers who live in the 137th Legislative District are invited to attend my annual Senior Fair, which will take place Friday, Sept. 26, from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., at the Forks Township Community Center, 500 Zucksville Road, Easton, PA 18040.

Questions about this event or any legislative issue should be directed to my Mt. Bethel office at 570-897-0401 or my Nazareth office at 610-746-5090.

Bath Vol. Fire Fighters Halloween Parade Tuesday, October 21, 2014 – 7 p.m.

Rain Date: Oct. 22, 2014 – 7 p.m.

DEADLINE FOR REGISTRATION – OCT. 17, 2014 Name of Organization________________________________________________ Number of Marchers ________________________________________________ Number of Vehicles _________________________________________________ Approx. Length of Vehicles ____________________________________________ Contact Person ____________________________________________________ Contact Number____________________________________________________ Mailing Address:____________________________________________________ Please also accompany the form with 50 words or less describing your organization and activities for TV coverage. Please return this form no later than October 17 to: PARADE COMMITTEE, Bath Vol. Fire Fighters, 121 Center St. Suite B, Bath, PA 18014 Parade route will start at Broad and East Main Sts. For staging of parade all vehicles will enter from Northampton and Broad Sts. Marchers should be dropped off in front of George Wolf Elementary School.

C. Mitman’s

b

Actors Being Sought for “Haunted Hugh Moore Park”

24, 25, 30 and 31. It is part of an evening that will focus on Halloween’s origin and traditions.

Actors interested in the ghost walk should contact Dennis Scholl, the D&L education director, at 610-9233548 x225 for more details.

www.HomeNewsPA.com

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hearing from friends, “You must eat at Sardi’s, it’s where the stars eat.” I just happened to run into it and walked in the door. The service was impeccable, the food was delicious, and the bathrooms were spotless. (A lot of businesses don’t value a spotless Once a year I go with one bathroom, but your cusotof my former clients to NYC. mers do.) After this wonderThe trip is well planned and ful restaurant experience, we always includes a Broadway head to the show - ALADshow. We arrived in NYC at DIN! Yes, there was a magic 10 a.m. and off we went to carpet ride! Yes, the special explore the crowded, crazy, effects were beyond amazing charismatic town. The hide and the music...well, it was and seek vendors were on the Broadway! It was toe-tappin’ streets. I didn’t buy a thing, and kept you on the edge of instead I decided to explore your seat. You may know the the side streets. I remember story. Aladdin, a poor street

Grow UR Biz in 2014 – Three Wishes

By CAROL RITTER

rat, came to meet the princess Jasmine, who was disguised as a street person and the love story began. The palace gatekeepers were horrified at the thought of the princess not marrying royalty and the plotting began. Aladdin ends up in a cave and finds the MAGIC LAMP. He rubs it and the Genie appears and what a Genie he was! He grants Aladdin three wishes.

Wish number one: he wants to be a prince so he can marry Jasmine. The second wish is that he could be freed from the chains that held him and he makes a promise that the third wish will set the genie free from the lamp.

Sept. 25-Oct. 1, 2014 5

What are your three wishes? If you could have anything you wanted for your business, what would it be?

The first thought might be tons of customers and tons of money, but does that truly measure success?

If I had three wishes for my biz they might be: to provide extraordinary service to my clients, to be able to help people achieve their goals and, third, to have a reputation that sings integrity, trust and delivery.

Wishin’ and hopin’ are not the ways to implement change in your business, however, there is nothing wrong with dreamin’. If your wishes come true, you may have tons of loyal customers and the revenue that follows.

If not, you might want to look for a MAGIC LAMP in a cave somewhere!l Carol S. Ritter, Motivational Speaker Results Only Business Coach & Featured Writer www.caroltalks.com 610-442-4545 www.youtube.com/caroltalks https://www.facebook.com/pages/ CarolCoaches/194664211990 https://www.facebook.com/ Caroltalkscom Carol serves as a featured writer for the Home News and the Lehigh Valley Chamber Blog.Carol is an accomplished professional speaker, coach and educational consultant specializing in innovative leadership, outrageous fundraising, million dollar marketing, and building organizational alliances throughout the country.

Traditions of Hanover Employment Opportunities Submitted by KRISTY MUENZ

Traditions of Hanover Independent Living and Traditions of Hanover At Home are holding a Career Fair for those looking to work in the senior care industry. The career fair will be held at Traditions of Hanover, located at 5300 Northgate Drive, Bethlehem, on Monday, September 22 between 10 a.m. through 4 p.m.

Positions are available within the independent living community and with the home care office. The community is seeking live-in managers, housekeepers, kitchen help, and a weekend receptionist. The Home Care office is seeking home health aides to provide personal care to seniors in their homes. Stop by the fair and fill out an application to see if a career in senior care is right for you!

All of the Traditions of Hanover staff members and caregivers make a difference in the lives of seniors across the Lehigh Valley, while helping them maintain an independent lifestyle. It requires only the love of seniors and the desire to make each day special for seniors, whether it is in the independent living community, or in their own homes.

For more information about the Career Fair, please call Traditions of Hanover At Home at 610-419-3295.

6 Sept. 25-Oct. 1, 2014

Gab Over the Fence

by Pete G. Ossip Summer ended with a couple warm days on Saturday and Sunday, and now we’re into fall, and the cooler weather with its colored leaves. It’s really a nice time of year. That’s what I like about living up here in the Northeast. We have four seasons. Florida is all right, but it’s just heat and humidity as I see it. I’ll take Pennsylvania any time. . . .Happy 95th birthday to Blanche Kurtz, formerly of East Allen Township. I hear the folks serving and eating at the T & C serenaded her with the “Happy Birthday” song on Friday. . . . Rumor has it that the building that is soon to be constructed at Silver Creek Rd. and Rt. 512 in East Allen will be the new medical center of Dr. Sorathia . . . . I noticed that in last week’s paper there was a story about National Child Passenger Safety Week and that Sept. 20 was National Seat Check Saturday.

Ironically, it was on Saturday that a mini van turned over and

caused a four-vehicle accident up in Monroe County. Four children were in the van. They didn’t have their seat belts or car seats attached, and all died in the accident, along with their mother. She had hers on, but the accident was so violent it didn’t help. Maybe it would have saved the kids, though.

“Click It or Ticket” is the slogan, but saving lives is more important than a fine. . . . Only one more week and then on Saturday, October 4th is Bath Community Day, when the residents of Bath will turn the town pink to raise cancer awareness.

Mayor Fi says there will be a pink fire truck signed by survivors and families, a MillerKeystone blood drive, Andy the talking robot mini ambulance, and an all pink pet parade on Poplar Street. There’s plenty more later on in the month,. . . . Pastor Jay R. and members of his flock were thankful for the great weather on Saturday

Turn in your unused or expired medication for safe disposal

Saturday, Sept. 27 10 a.m. – 2 p.m.

Thank you to Moore Township Police & the DEA

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for the Lutheran church festival. Inside, they had a huge amount of baskets for drawings. . . . The hearts gang is back in regular action again at the Bath Legion, but with scorekeeper “Chow” Silfies ailing, Dick Slutter hadta handle that chore. He even added some art work, I hear. . . . Marcia Hahn had a big crowd at a picnic up at Evergreen Lake on Sunday as part of her campaign for reelection. Fellow House member Julie Harhart was there, too, with hubby Frank . . . The Philadelphia Eagles pulled out another one on Sunday, beating those Redskins. It’s gonna be tougher out in San Francisco this Sunday, but Chip Kelly has ‘em working hard. . . . Still haven’t seen any blacktop resurfacing on South Chestnut Street, and now it’s getting into jacket weather for the cold days of fall. Folks down that way are getting antsy about it. Oh well, another year, I reckon. . . . I see Tony Fedon passed away.

He liked to gab with his buddies over breakfast. I saw him here in town a few times. He lived to the ripe old age of 99! . . . . Think I’ll have a mug of hot apple cider to warm me up. It’s c-o-o-o-l out there!

Bath Bowling

STANDINGS Team 1 Team 2 Team 7 Team 8 Team 4 Team 6 Team 5 Team 3

W L 8.5 3.5 8.5 3.5 8 4 6 6 6 6 5 7 4 8 2 10

Brandt Unbeaten with Another Sweep in Monday Night Mixed The Brandt team won another 4 to 0 victory in week two of the Monday Night Mixed Bowling League as they ripped the Kemmerer team, led by Eric Spooner, 190-191-215–596; Amanda Putt, 197–456; Marty “Lefty” Beal, 431; and Sue Brandt, 421.

Kemmerer; Marian Shup, 213-193-195–601; Donna Kemmerer, 216–528; Chris Kline, 187–488, and Steve Rinker, 427.

Kerbach is sharing second place with Dutt, but Kerbacher tied Hahn, 2 to 2, for that as John Kerbacher had 217186–568; Andy Rice, 483; Dee Allogio, 167–467; Lisa Shafer, 180–434. Hahn: Austy Strohl, 418; Bert Davidson, 388; Linda Hahn, 387; Elmer Effting, 360.

Dutt lost 1 to 3 to Bonser and had Les Dutt, 177–487; Matt Morganello 479; Sandy Becker, 459; and Carol Kocher, 337. Bonser won with Mike Miller, 175-191–526; Kacey Bonser, 196–471; Ernest Bonser, 417; and Sue Bonser, 326.

McGee topped Jacoby, 3 to 1, led by Scott McGee, 199-

www.HomeNewsPA.com 191–558; Mike Knable, 442, and Amanda Miller, 435. Jacoby: Dave Jacoby, 176–475; Frank Courter, 182–463; Joan Erb, 355; Janet Naylor, 318.

STANDINGS Brandt Kerbacher Dutt McGee Bonser Hahn Kemmerer Jacoby

W L 8 0 5 3 5 3 4.5 3.5 3 5 3 5 2.5 5.5 1 7

Howell Now Alone In First Place with E. Bath Sportsmen There’s now only one leaders in week three of the East Bath Sportsmen League. The Howell team won three games to one over Zmyweski for that standing, led by Lyle Howell, 246-202-221–669; Earl Grube, 224-211–595; Frank Dest, 455; Herb Guest, 397. Zmyweski: John Zmyweski, Jr., 234-228246–708; Shawn Klump, 203204–544; Wes Loch, 445; Tom Lambrecht, 443.

Rex and McGee met headon and they played to a 2 to 2 tie and are knotted in second place. McGee: Scott McGee, 178-170-249–597; Bill Kunsman, 181-201-187–569; Jim Nicholsen, 365. Rex: Pee Rex, 246-182–592; Tom Zeitner, 222–507; Art Hamm, 172–463.

Csencsits clipped Beal, 3 to 1, with Marty Csencsits,

Teams 1 and 2 Tied For First Place in Die Hards League Continued on page 11 Teams 1 and 2 are tied for first place, but Team 1 scored the best on Sept. 17 in the Bath Die Hards League. They won 4 to 0 over Team 8, led by Bob R. Kosman, 540; Bob C. Kosman, 529; and Joe Bachman, 415. Team 8 in third place had Linda Strouse, with no score indicated.

Team 2 actually lost 1 to 3, but had Michael Cawley, 534; John Cawley, 483, and CharAutumn in PA means plentiful pumpkins! lene Fassl, 403.

Team 7 is second, winning 3 Visit our local farmers to pick your perfect to 1, with David Guest hitting pumpkins for baking, roasting or carving.

600 and Herbert Gust, 418.

Also tying for third is Team Locally grown pumpkins come in many 4, a 3 to 1 game winner with varieties with outstanding flavor.

Terry Bartholomew, 580, and Kenneth Grube, 521.

Holding fourth is Team 6, also a 3 to 1 winner, with Doug Head, 650, and Michelle Tirrell, 494.

CREATED BY Team 5 is fifth, but had BATH FARMERS’ Gerald Bartholomew, 528; MARKETherbs, strawberries, rhubarb, Clare Bartholomew, 460, and FRESH Amanda Leindecker, 443. garlic scapes, snow peas, lettuce, kohlrabi, Holding up the league is Team 3, losing 1 to 3, with Rick red beets, cauliflower, broccoli, spinach, Deily, 543; Jim Stevens, 485, zucchini, cucumbers and more! and Polly Kosman, 428.

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BATH AREA BATH BORO – EAST ALLEN TWSP. – MOORE TWSP. – CHAPMAN BORO Technology provided by the Lions Helps student with visual needs

By BILL HALBFOERSTER The Home News

A visually impaired student at Central Catholic High School in Allentown spoke to members of the Bath Lions Club at their dinner meeting this past Wednesday in the fellowship hall of St. John’s Lutheran Church.

Maddie Link, a junior at the school, showed the Lions some of the modern technology that helps her study and do her homework. Book reading devices, a magnifier, and a laptop Braille device that tactilely shows the letters are some of the implements. Maddie types all her notes on the Braille de-

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vice, and she can play them back.

When she takes a test it goes on a flash drive with Braille. Her Victor reader has the equivalent of seven textbooks. She has also scanned a textbook and put it in the reader.

She attended a seminar at Penn State University for the blind on independent living and was one of four with the poorest vision. As part of the program, the blind and visually impaired students were given their own iPads. Maddie said Apple is a pioneer in making devices with acceptable functions for the blind. The summer academy also taught mobility.

While math is difficult, Maddie has no problem doing honors chemistry and honors geology for her homework on her Braille device. There are user manuals on it, which she uses.

She is one of the few people her age who has a guide dog.

Snow Bird was at her side as she spoke. But she has to speak in French to the dog, because he was raised by a family in French Quebec. She has had the dog since her freshman year, and to get around she has to tell Snow Bird where to go.

The iPad can also scan and when a $10 bill was held up to the device by her mother, Kathy, the iPad told her audibly what the denomination was. It can read American currency, but no coins, she said.

Maddie has a condition that affected her retina. Kathy said when her daughter was an infant she had no light perception at six months old. Her vision leveled out to what it is now at age 11. Kathy said when the family took a trip, Maddie sat in the back seat going over her

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Although in 11th grade, she has started a college search. She would like to attend Georgetown University, but it is important that any college where she is accepted has student support services, she said.

Lions Notes •Jim Spengler presided at the meeting. He also introduced a prospective member, Mary Kositz.

•It was announced that Lions District 14-K will have its annual rally tonight (Sept. 25) at the Northampton Community Center. That location will also be the site for the Center for Vision Loss “needs night” on Sept.

30.

7

THE HOME NEWS Sept. 25-Oct. 1, 2014 •On Saturday, Oct. 4, the Bath Lions will assist with parking for Bath Community Day at Keystone Park from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

•Donations were approved for Journey for Sight and the vision loss needs.

•Secretary Daniel Spengler read a thank-you letter from Ryan Dougherty, who was sponsored as a student in July at the Northampton County Junior Conservation School.

•Plans were started for another Applebee’s breakfast fund-raiser. It will be held on May 16, 2015 at the Rt. 248 restaurant.

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8 Sept. 25-Oct. 1, 2014

Dryland, Salem UCC sweep To move up in dart baseball

Dryland-Trinity of Hecktown and Salem UCC of Moorestown both scored three-game sweeps in the Suburban Inter-Church Dart Baseball League on Monday night. However, Salem Lutheran of Bethlehem still holds first place by percentage points since they had a bye.

Hecktown won 8-2, 3-1 and

4-3 at Messiah Lutheran in Bethlehem, as Shawn Sigley and “Butch” Silfies both went 7 for 13 and Jim Bolden hit 5 for 13 with a home run. Messiah: Eric Knauss, 5 for 12, and Norm Schoenberger, a homer.

The Moorestown team ran all over Ebenezer Bible Fellowship in Bethlehem with 5-2, 3-1 and 7-5 victories, as Fred Toncik hit 6 for 13; Ed

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Taylor, 5 for 12; Carl Taylor, 4 for 12, and Sherry Bush homered. Ebenezer: Steve Coundics, 5 for 10 with a home run; Carl Fraley, 5 for 11, and Tracy Burker, a homer.

Bath Lutheran won 3-1, then lost 3-1 and 5-3 at St. Paul’s UCC in Northampton.

Hitters for Bath were Wendy Yacone, 6 for 12; Kevin Biechy, a solo homer, and “Butch” Kemp, two home runs.

Northampton: Jason Gross, 5 for 12, and Fred Schramel, 3 for 8.

St. John’s Union of Farmersville won two 5-3 games before Christ UCC, Bath, rallied to win 4-3. Farmersville: Tom George, 7 for 13; Dave Campbell, 6 for 12, and Wayde Chilmonik, a home. Bath: Ed Yost, 4 for 11; Garry Hunsicker, 4 for 12; Ron Wagner, 4 for 13; Keith Laudenslager and Sue Gasper, each with a homer.

No scores were reported in the St. Stephen’s Lutheran vs.

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Hokendauqua Chapter of Trout Unlimited

Submitted by AL HERMAN The meeting of the Hokendauqua Chapter of Trout Unlimited will take place on Wednesday, Oct. 15 at the Catasauqua High School room C219 at 6:30 p.m. Art Williams will present a program “Fish-

www.HomeNewsPA.com ing Brook Trout in the Mountains of New Hampshire.”The public is invited to attend.

Delaware-Lehigh Amateur Radio Club Meeting Submitted by BOB GREEN Delaware-Lehigh Amateur Radio Club will hold its meeting Thursday, October 2, 7:30 p.m. in the Bethlehem Township Community Center, 2900 Farmersville Road, Bethlehem. The Delaware-Lehigh Amateur Radio Club, Inc. is a 501 (C)(3) non-profit charitable organization in the Lehigh Valley, with our amateur radio station, W3OK, located Continued on page 9

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NORTHAMPTON AREA NORTHAMPTON BORO – ALLEN TWSP. – LEHIGH TWSP. Looking Uptown Park plans move Forward, Atlas Dam lamented Back At Northampton Meeting September 1940

9 THE HOME NEWS Sept. 25-Oct. 1, 2014

By ED PANY

By JANA BOSKEY At last Thursday’s borough council meeting, Northampton Community Planner, Victor Rodite, informed council of a grant he would like to present for approval. Rodite first proposed plans to create a park months ago. The grant would fund a portable restroom facility to replace a building that is currently on the site. The cost of the bathroom facility was initially $35,000, but was raised to $65,000 when it was decided that an aluminum facility would be longer lasting and sturdier. Councilman Ed Pany supported Rodite’s request and said that the portable bathrooms could be used in case of emergency. “They would have more than one use and be a benefit to the community,” Pany said.

A resident then took the floor to address the noise

and ruckus that, he claims, ensues on main street every morning between 2 a.m. and 4 a.m. at the Edelweis Haus, a restaurant and bar on the 700 block. He stated that he wanted to make the council aware of his, and other resident’s, problems with the noise. “I don’t know what to do,” he said. “That’s why I’m here.”

Councilman Anthony Lopsonzski, Sr. suggested that he continue to contact the police department in spite of the resident’s concern that the police don’t do enough. Lopsonzski, Sr. reassured him that even if it doesn’t appear that anything is happening on the surface, an investigation is in progress and that it may take a while.

The Northampton Food Bank requested approval of two coin tosses, one on November 1 and the second

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in the spring of 2015. Their previous coin toss raised $1,063.77 in donations that helped them serve those in need. With the holiday season approaching, donations to the food bank are crucial.

Near the end of the meeting Lopsonzski, Sr. took the floor and said that the destruction of the Atlas Dam is causing pollution to flow into Hokendauqua Creek.

He held up a photo depicting cloudy water in the creek and said that the wildlife is being threatened. Pany, who also serves as a local labor history curator, concurred. “It is a very sad thing that is happening there.”

Lehigh Township Historical Society News

Submitted by BEVERLY PUTT Thanks you to everyone who supported the society's recent Ice Cream Social and St. Paul's Schoolhouse Open House.

Remember the Annual Mum Sale to be held on Saturday, Sept. 27, from 9 to 1 p.m. - there will also be a bake sale and hot dogs on the grill. The sale will continue on Sunday, Sept. 28, from 1 to 4 p.m. or until sold out. Many varieties and colors to choose from. Come to the historical centre at Pennsville and purchase a few mums for your landscaping, On Sunday, Sept. 28, from 1 to 4 p.m., the historical centre will be open for visitors and this will be the last open house for the season.

We will have a holiday open house, watch for the date.

Radio Club Continued from page 8

in Nazareth. Elections and annual awards presentation.

Members and interested general public are welcome. Directions: http://goo.gl/maps/ qKUJC. For More Information: www.dlarc.org.

I found an Easton Express dated September 20, 1940 in Grace Benser’s garage. The paper sold for two cents, 10 cents a week. The Headline RAF Claims 200 Nazi Planes Routed. The article takes one back to the early days of World War II. The RAF hidden in the clouds pounced on 200 German warplanes over Dover. Churchill grimly promises Londoners: “Don’t worry – they’ll get it back.” As he inspects bomb-shattered homes, Nazi dive-bombers attack London by daylight after 13 consecutive night assaults.

•English military sources estimated that perhaps 200,000 German troops are rehearsing leading exercises along the Norwegian coast.

•In Northampton County, Gov. James called on residents of Pennsylvania to register for the draft on Oct. 16 and reported that the County election machinery will be ready to take care of registration, 1,600,000 men aged 21 through 35 will register under the nation’s first peace time draft.

•The War Department has authorized construction of barracks and other facilities at Indiantown Gap to accommodate 20,000 troops.

•President Roosevelt inspected the Philadelphia Navy Yard. He said construction of warships and airplanes

in the Navy Yard was going ahead at a much faster rate than a year ago, and he was amazed at the progress he saw there.

•Wendell L. Willkie, Republican nominee for the Presidency in 1940 would make three speeches in Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Harrisburg.

•The Administration is planning some eleventh-hour move to restrain Japan from sending troops into FrenchIndia-China. Japan demanding the right to dispatch 25,000 troops through the colony to strike at China.

On a lighter note: •You could rent six room and bath home on College Hill in Easton for $25.00 and water.

•A 27 acre farm, seven room house/spring water, large barn, macadam road $2,500.

Ten-room home on Washington Boulevard Easton, single brick, garage $6,500.

•A 1939 Oldsmobile Sedan, Radio, heater $225.00 •A 1936 Chevrolet Coach, new tires $115.00 •The Dundee Clothing Factory had suits for $12.75, alterations, free. Money Back Guarantee.

•Endicott & Johnson work shoes $1.79 a pair.

•Two and three piece living room suites at Lehr’s Furniture $39.00 •At Square Deal Food Market, grapes five cents a pound, pork roast 15 cents/pound, salt oysters 18 cents/dozen, apples 5 lbs. for 12 cents.

•Full course Sunday dinners at Eddyside Grill, 55 cents •And so it was in 1940. I’ll be buying some of those oysters for next week’s column.

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NAZARETH AREA

10 THE HOME NEWS

NAZARETH BORO – LOWER NAZARETH TP. – UPPER NAZARETH TP. – BUSHKILL TP.

Sept. 25-Oct. 1, 2014

deer hunting drew a five yes and 70 no vote.

(4) On having wildlife conservation officers of the Game

By HOBBY Commission pick up roadkilled deer, the vote was 19 yes, 56 no, and one abstention.

Delegates Vote on (5) When asked if they support H.B. 2357 which would Issues at Federation provide that stocked waters Of Sportsmen Parley be open for fishing, the vote Delegates of the Pennsyl- was 44 yes, 28 no, and four abvania Federation of Sports- stentions.

Other Matters men’s Clubs voted on a numH.B. 1750, while it says dogs ber of issues at a fall general session on Saturday at Camp and cats can’t be shot, also Hill, Pa. Proxy votes from includes pigeons, and this member clubs were counted was seen as a way of stopping bird hunting. And that means on these separate issues: (1) The first was a further pheasants, turkeys and other confirmation of their beliefs. game birds.

On question two above, On efforts to merge the Pa. Game Commission and Pa. there are 1,328 miles of desFish & Boat Commission, the ignated trails in Pennsylvania, vote was 75 to one against it. and the PGC is still looking (2) On requiring a permit at charging a fee very closely. for non-hunters like bicy- H.B. 2494 would set up the imclists, horseback riders and pact fee on any state-owned snowmobilers to use state land, even those under DCNR game lands, the vote was 28 jurisdiction. Hunting and trapping are the intended use yes and 46 no.

(3) Electronic game calls for for State Game Lands, and

Outdoors

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secondary uses have such an impact on the trails that $4.5 to $5 million a year is spent to maintain them. 67 percent of hunters in the state would support the user permit, according to a study done in June. Under the PittmanRobertson Act, the PGC cannot act if it is not manageable.

They have an obligation to manage the game lands. Regardless if a fee is imposed or not, the PGC will manage them.

The permit fee for those who are not licensed hunters, except hikers and bird watchers, is intended to mitigate the millions of dollars in maintenance costs. The proposal for a fee by the PGC will be voted up or down in January 2015, said Bill Caposulle, Director of Wildlife Habitat Management for the PGC. Bryan Burhans, the new Deputy Executive Director of the Game Commission was introduced. He told the sportsmen: “Conservation will always be carried on the backs of hunters.”

It was reported that 26,000 elk license tags have been sold. One hunter from the state of Washington shot a 10x10 elk.

• H.B. 1565 changes mandatory buffer safeguards on quality value streams from 150 ft. to “best management practices,” and the sportsmen see that as an unknown, and could possibly reduce habitat. The delegates voted against it.

• Tim Schaffer of the Pa. Fish & Boat Commission noted that the agency gets $5 from the P-R Fund for every fishing license they sell.

He reported that the Bassmasters Classic in Philadelphia was a rousing success. Commissioner Rocco Ali said when the bass anglers went to the amphitheater for the weigh-in there were 3,000 to 4,000 people there. The tournament was in the Delaware River.

Schaffer said that much of the transportation bill fund-

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ing will go to removal of high hazard dams over the next five years. He urged the sportsmen to contact their legislators when there is a local project such as Minsi Lake in Northampton County.

Under a new proposal, senior lifetime license holders will be required to buy a trout stamp as well every year.

He reported that Asian Carp are invading the Ohio River, and the Pa. Fish & Boat Commission will work on ways to stop it.

• The PFSC’s lobbyist in Harrisburg, John Kline, reported that the legislative session ends Nov. 30 and there are nine session days. He believes the PGC-PFBC merger won’t be voted on this session. The endangered species bill is dead, and he reported his slant on H.B. 1750 that we noted earlier in this column.

H.B. 2178 passed the House.

Kline and his sister Monica visit legislators’ offices regularly. He said the PFSC is truly a “grass roots” organization.

When asked by John Berry of the Delaware River Shad Fishermen’s Association what he has done about this organization and the Pa. Wildlife Federation’s efforts calling for removal of the Easton dam, Kline said he brought the message, but has gotten no response so far.

• N.R.A. representative Maria Heil from New Freedom, Pa. reported that the NRA-ILA Symposium will be Oct. 11 in Baltimore. She questioned why Form 4773 has a race/ethnicity background check clause in it.

Mrs. Heil noted that the NRA in its fight to preserve gun ownership is spending $5.2 million, while Mayor Bloomberg in New York City Continued on page 14

LE A S E G A M PM RUM 4 8 AM - 1 201 October 4,

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Tuesday, October 7th at 10:30 a.m. (please note this rescheduled date)

at Moravian Hall Square 175 W. North St., Nazareth PA Reservations required.

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Bowling

Continued from page 6

247-217–625; Eric Spooner, 181–472; Dick Raab, 467; John Zmyweski, Sr., 414.

Beal: Doug Fehnel, 212-190–550; Mike Daroja, 179-189–523; Terry Daubert, 452; Marty “Lefty” Beal, 433.

Kappauf drew the Blind Team and it came out 2 to 2, as Mark Kappauf rolled a nice 202-220-234–656 series, followed by Armie Fioranelli, 183-190–537; Tom Hawk, 225– 511; Josh Rex, 181–457.

STANDINGS Howell Rex McGee Zmyweski Kappauf Beal Csencsits

W L 9 3 7 5 7 5 6 6 4 8 3 9 3 9

Two Teams Overtake G & L Sign in Bath Industrial League HarHarts knocked off G & L Sign Co., dropping them into second place behind both HarHarts and Taylor Honey in week four of the Bath Industrial League. HarHarts won 4 to 0 on the bowling of Brandon Frey, 258-215-182–655; George Hyde, 201-213-190– 604; Marty Csencsits, 189–504; “Butch” Holland, 196–490, and Tony Holva, 405. G & L: Brian Silvius, 186-201-192–579; Paul Duda, 192-177-181–550; Evan Rehrig, 198-186–529; Jason Eberts, 180-179–529; Jason Glendenmeyer, 191–500.

Taylor Honey won 3 to 1 over Arndt Construction, led by Scott Friebolin, 170223–551; Milton Kelly, 204193–541; Bob Bechtel, 178–505; Jack Troxell, 179–472; Kyle Taylor, 403. Arndt: Bob Adams, 178-226-200–604; Bob Meixsell, 195-190-183–568; Donny Arndt, 196-202–566; Eric Spooner, 205–495; Marty “Lefty” Beal, 179–441.

Fensty’s Restoration kept Hear PA in the cellar (despite a 700+ game) with a 4 to 0 victory including Matt Paulus, 279-192-185–656; Warren Nelson, 247-189-183–619; Mark Flamisch, 200–466; Joe Schwartz, 170–465; Frank Courter, 429. Hear PA: Mike Derwinski, 236-257-227–720; Mike Jamiol, 206-201-213–620; John Wesolowski, 201-184182–567; Jeff Kerbacher, 190– 470; Todd Everhart, 463.

STANDINGS HarHart’s Taylor Honey G&L Sign Factory Fensty’s Restoration

W L 10 6 10 6 9 7 8 8

Arndt Construction Hear PA

9 4

Landscapers Continue Solid Hold on First in Commercial League Crossroads Landscaping swept Carfara’s Paint & Wall Covering, 4 to 0, to strengthen its hold on first place in week three of the Bath Commercial Bowling League. They had Scott Weinberg with a big 269-226-243–738 and Damien Medley, 202–544.

Carfara: Terry Bartholomew, 212-202– 597, and Gerald Bartholomew, 211–569.

Runner-up Maxx Amusments kept pace, however, winning 4 to 0 over the Rice Family, led by Anthony Gable, 201-237–631; George Hyde, 234-202–625; Phil Frey, 222221–613; Bill Bachman, 206214–613.

Bath Supply #1 had it easy, matched against the vacant team, so they won 4 to 0. Mike Derwinski, 210-223–616; Brent Connolly, 223–570; Harvey Rissmiller, 211–533; Lester Steigerwalt, 531; Rich Boligitz, 200–528.

Daku Auto Body took advantage of Bath Supply #2, beating them 3 to 1, behind Al Davidson, 235-259–693; Bob Daku, 205-251-231–687; Scott Bortz, 217–566; and Rich Mutarelli, 226–527. Supply #2: Rich Trucksess, 230–597; Scott McGee, 205-208–595; John Kerbacher, 211–562; Frank Courter, 518; Avery Weber, 509.

STANDINGS Crossroads Land.

Maxx Amusements Daku Auto Body Bath Supply #1 Bath Supply #2 Rice Family Carfara’s Paint Vacant

W L 11 1 9 3 7 5 7 5 5 7 5 7 4 8 0 0

DNA Drops Four, Two Others First in Friday Niters League Team YTTIHS tripped DNA Repair in four games to knock them out of first place in the Bath Legion Friday Niters League. And Wee Little Pigs won 3 to 1 to gain a share of the top spot.

Leading Team YTTIHS were Brent Bartholomew, 204258-214–676; Anton Boronski, 235-200-201–636; Harry Emery, 243-209-173–625; Bill Bachman, 191-186-196–573; Matt Astfak, 181-256-181–573.

DNA: Ed Musselman, 219– 561; Mike Swope, 210–539; Ty Pagotto, 209–533; Terry Bartholomew, 491; “Pappy” Bartholomew, 180–476.

Wee-Little Pigs beat Bath Legion, 3 to 1, with Allen

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Smith, 214-267–640; Jimmy Schoenberger, 173-193–514; Mike Knable, 182–504; Brandon Jacoby, 213–493; Dave Jacoby, 183–486. Legion: Ryan Flick, 246-217-190–653; Cory Brown, 246-199–615; Bob Adams, 188-201–565; Marty Beal, 415.

Herman’s Hermits amd G & L split, 2 to 2. Hermits: Joe Cortright, 189-232–566; Herm Peterson, 208–506; Chris Cortright, 171-196–489. G & L: Rich Truckses, 207-215–568; Bill Kunsman, 211-191–560; Terry Koch, 176-204–527; Frank Corter, 175-176–486; Cliff Brearman, 444.

STANDINGS Team YTTIHS Wee-Little Pigs DNA Repair G & L Herman’s Hermits Bath Legion

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County RoadWork

PENNDOT Maintenance will have daytime restrictions on PA 191 between Easton Road and Broadhead Road in Lower Nazareth township on Sept. 26 for drainage work.

Delays may occur between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m.

Sept. 25-Oct. 1, 2014 11

The 2014-2015 Nazareth High School sports season is midway through the fall season. The Blue Eagles football team played host to Emmaus this past Friday night at Andrew S. Leh Stadium and fell 34-27 to drop to 0-4. They will play Northampton at 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 26. The Nazareth Field Hockey team is 8-3 as they played at home on Sept. 18 with East Stroudsburg South and won 5-0. They then went to Dallas Sept. 20 and had a 5-1 win. On Sept. 22, they played Pocono Mountain West and won 11-0. They'll have Senior Night Sept. 24 at 7:30 p.m. vs. Parkland and will host Northampton at 3 p.m. Sept. 26. They'll host Emmaus at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 30. The Nazareth Girls Soccer team is 8-1-1 as they beat Saucon Valley 3-1 on Sept. 18. They will play Northampton at 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 25 and host Emmaus at 4 p.m. on Sept. 29. The Nazareth Boys Soccer team is 7-1; they will play at Northampton at 4 p.m. on Sept. 25, at home vs. Salisbury at 10 a.m. on Sept. 27, at Emmaus on Sept. 29 at 6:30 p.m., and host Pocono Mountain West at 3:45 p.m. on Sept. 30.

The Nazareth Girls Volleyball team is 7-1 as they beat Pleasant Valley 3-0 on Sept. 17. They played host to the Courtney Diacont Volleyball Tournament on Saturday, Sept. 20 where they beat Liberty in the finals. They next hosted Pocono Mountain West on Sept. 22 and won 3-0. They played at East Stroudsburg South on Sept. 25, at Northampton on Sept. 26, and at Emmaus Sept. 29.

This past week at Nazareth, they had Homecoming 2014.

Congrats to Dan Hingston as Homecoming King and Kim Barr as Homecoming Queen for 2014 at Nazareth. For up-to-theminute Nazareth news, check out www.nazarethsports.net.

St. John’s United Church of Christ 183 South Broad Street, Nazareth, PA Presents

St. John’s Sacred Voices in Concert Susan L. Frickert, Founder & Director

Sunday, September 28 , 2014 4:00 p.m.

“When Speaking Has Ceased”

Masterworks by M. Thomas Cousins, Elizabeth Alexander, Craig Courtney, Mark Hayes, Dan Forrest Featuring “Te Deum” by John Rutter Brass Ensemble, Percussion, Organ, Piano Tickets Adults $10, Students $5 For More Information www.sjuccnaz.org

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Obituaries

Pasquale W. Calabrese

Jan. 15, 1932 – Sept. 19, 2014 Pa s q u a l e W. “Pat” Calabrese, 82, of Nazareth died on Friday, Sept. 19 at Old Orchard Health Care Center, Bethlehem.

He was the husband of June M. (Young) Calabrese for 55 years.

Pat owned and operated the former Wind Gap Gulf Service Station for 14 years.

He later worked at the former Fries Cadillac, Bethlehem, and Scott Chevrolet, Allentown, before retiring in 1998.

Born Jan. 15, 1932 in Wind Gap, he was a son of the late William and Mary (Barbone) Calabrese.

He was a member of Holy Family Catholic Church, Nazareth.

In addition to his wife, he is survived by a son, William R. Calabrese, and two daughters, Denise M. Nagy and Patricia L. Butz, all of Nazareth; nine grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; a brother, Albert Calabrese, of Wind Gap; nieces and nephews.

Preceding him in death were two brothers, Rocky and Dominic, and a son-in-law, Marlyn Butz.

A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated on Tuesday morning in Holy Family Church. Interment followed in the Sacred Heart Cemetery, Bath. Arrangements were by the George G. Bensing Funeral Home, Moorestown.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Alzheimer’s Association, 617 Main St. #A, Hellertown, PA 18055.

James R. Clark, Sr.

James R. Clark, Sr., 80, of Easton died Monday, Sept. 15, 2014 in the Villages at Sullivan Trail, Forks Township. He was the husband of the late Elsie P. (Kulp) Clark, who died in 2010.

He worked in the shipping/receiving department of the former Maiers Bakery in Easton for more than 25 years, retiring in 1999. A 1952 graduate of Bangor High School, he served in the U.S. Army in Germany.

Born in Flicksville, Plainfield Twsp., he was a son of

the late John B. and Helen (Cressman) Clark.

He attended the Flicksville Reformed Church in Plainfield Township. He enjoyed hunting and fishing in the outdoors.

Surviving are two daughters Karen Kline of Lehighton and Amy Mancino of Roseto; a son, Jam,es R., Jr., of Williams Twsp.; two granddaughters; sisters-in-law, Betty Clark of Bath and Joan Clark of Columbia, N.J.; nieces and nephews.

Preceding him in death were sisters Genevieve May, Beatrice Laubach, Madeline Wasser, Hazel Clark; and brothers Robert, Carl and Earl.

Services were held on Friday afternoon in the Bartholomew-Schisler Funeral Home, Nazareth, followed by interment in Belfast Union Cemetery, Plainfield Twsp.

Contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society, L.V. Unit, 3893 Adler Place, Bethlehem, PA 18017.

Anthony J. Fedon

July 12, 1915 – Sept. 18, 2014 Anthony J. “Tony” Fedon, 99, of Nazareth died on Thursday, Sept. 18. He was the husband of the late Wanda (Mikolajczyk) Fedon, who died on Jan. 12, 1991.

He was part owner/operator, along with his brother John, of Fedon Electric in Nazareth and Pen Argyl for 41 years. In his earlier years he worked at Hercules Cement Co., Stockertown.

Born July 12, 1915 in Pen Argyl, he was a son of the late Peter and Antoinette (Gri) Fedon.

He served in the U.S. Air Force for four years during World War II in the European Theater. He was a member of Holy Family Catholic Church and a life member of Holy Family Club, Nazareth. Tony was also a member of the Knights of Columbus Council #4282, Nazareth; Vigilance Hose, Tatamy Fire Co., Nazareth Lions Club, and VFW Post #4366, Nazareth.

He was an avid golfer who shot a hole in one twice and was a 21-year member of the Northampton Country Club.

Tony enjoyed hunting and fishing in Canada. He was known by so many as “Uncle Tony” and greatly enjoyed breakfast at local diners with his buddies.

Surviving are a daughter, Judith Albert, of Lower Nazareth Township; two grandsons; and many nieces and nephews.

Preceding him in death were brothers Robert, Angelo, Stephen, and John and sisters Alice Polentes and Mary Renaldo.

Services were held on Wednesday morning in the Joseph F. Reichel Funeral Home, Nazareth, followed by a Mass of Christian Burial in Holy Family Church. Interment with military honors was in the parish cemetery.

Donations may be made to Holy Family Church or to St. Luke’s Hospice, c/o the funeral home at 220 Washington Park, Nazareth, PA 18064.

Anna Golaszewski

May 2, 1940 – Sept. 14, 2014 Anna Golaszewski, 74, of Marshalls Creek, died Sunday, Sept. 14 in Lehigh Valley Hospital-Muhlenberg, Bethlehem. She was the wife of the late Edward Golaszewski, who died in August 2005.

She was an accountant for Penn Estates, Stroudsburg, for eight years before retiring in 2006.

Born May 2, 1940 in New Brunswick, N.J., she was the daughter of the late Benjamin and Anna (Uram) Kisielewski.

Surviving are two sons, Mark E. of Bethlehem and Benjamin G. of Bayville, N.J.; a sister, Arlene Jurewicz, of New Brunswick; and five grandchildren.

Services were held on Friday morning in the Schisler Funeral Home, Northampton, followed by burial in Greenwood Cemetery, Allen Township.

Robert L. Jones

Oct. 30, 1930 – Sept. 12, 2014 Robert L. “Tom” Jones, 83, of Bath died Friday, Sept. 12 in Lehigh Valley Hospital-Cedar Crest, Salisbury Township.

He was the husband of the late Phyllis A. (Ballard) Jones, who died Jan. 21, 1997. They wee foster parents for more than 22 years.

He was a truck driver for Matlack Trucking, Inc. and P-I-E Trucking until retiring in 1991. He served in the U.S. Navy during the Korean War. Born Oct. 30, 1930 in Hancock, Mass., he was a son of the late Raymond and Margaret (Sweet) Jones.

Surviving are two daughters, Sylvia Flamisch of Bath and Darlene Pail of Northampton; six grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; five sisters, Dorothy Keeler of Lanesboro, Mass., Mary Rathban of Pittsfield, Mass., Margaret Bouchillon of Pittsfield, Mass., Ruth Lampenfeld of Cherryville, and Barbara Parisi of Pitts-

field, Mass.; and a brother, Steve Jones, of North Adams, Mass.

Preceding him in death were three brothers, Raymond, Walter and David, and a sister, Texanna.

Services were held on Saturday morning in the Reichel Funeral Home, Northampton. Entombment with military honors followed in Cedar Hill Memorial Park, Allentown.

Contributions for the Wounded Warriors Project may be sent to the funeral home at 326 E. 21st St., Northampton, PA 18067.

Florence M. Lance

June 21, 1936 – Sept. 16, 2014 Florence M. Lance, 78, of Nazareth died Tuesday, Sept.

16 in Gracedale. She was the wife of Gerald O. Lance for 56 years.

She worked at Kraemer Textiles, Nazareth. Previously, she worked as a secretary at the former Dixie Cup, Easton, and Nazareth Steel Fabricators. She was a 1953 graduate of Nazareth High School.

Born June 21, 1936 in Nazareth, she was a daughter of the late Frank and Rose (Stranzel) Yandrisevits.

She was a member of Holy Family Catholic Church and its Altar & Rosary Society.

In addition to her husband, she is survived by a son, Atty.

Gerald P. Lance, of Houston, Texas; a daughter, Michele Seaton, of Nazareth; a brother, Edmond Yandrisevits, of Nazareth; and seven grandchildren.

Preceding her in death wee a son, Jeffrey Lance, and two brothers, Frank, Jr. and Paul Yandrisevits.

Services were held on Saturday morning in the Joseph F. Reichel Funeral Home, Nazareth, followed by a Mass of Christian Burial in Holy Family Church and interment in the parish cemetery.

Donations may be made to Holy Family School, c/o the funeral home at 220 Washington Park, Nazareth, PA 18064.

Luke L. Nagy

Jan. 13, 1935 – Sept. 17, 2014 Luke L. Nagy, 79, of Nazareth died on Wednesday, Sept. 17 at home. He was the husband of Loretta (Garger) Nagy for 53 years.

A 1952 graduate of Nazareth High School, he served in the U.S. Army. He was a dedicated policeman in Nazareth Borough for 32 years.

Born Jan. 13, 1935 in Nazareth, he was a son of the late Luke and Helen (Sokasits) Nagy.

He was a member of Holy Family Catholic Church, Nazareth; a life member of Holy Family Club; a member

www.HomeNewsPA.com of For God & Country Post #454, Catholic War Veterans in Northampton, and the Fraternal Order of Police.

In addition to his wife, he is survived by two daughters, Marie Gregory and Phyllis Williams, both of Nazareth; four grandchildren; and two brothers, Emerick Nagy and Frederick Nagy, both of Nazareth.

Services were held on Monday morning in the Joseph F. Reichel Funeral Home, Nazareth, followed by a Mass of Christian Burial in Holy Family Church, and interment in the parish cemetery.

Memorial donations may be made to Holy Family Church or to Heartland Hospice, c/o the funeral home at 220 Washington Park, Nazareth, PA 18064.

William R. Schaffer

William R. Schaffer, 78, of Bath died on Wednesday, Sept. 17, 2014 in the VNA Hospice House of St. Luke’s in Lower Saucon Township. He was the husband of the late Viola (Illigasch) for 56 years before she died in 2011.

After serving in the U.S. Air Force, he became an equipment operator for several local companies, including Hanson, Inc. and Frank B. Saylor Paving.

Born in Fountain Hill, he was a son of the late Robert G. and Harriet (Clark) Schaffer.

Bill was a member of First Presbyterian Church, Bethlehem; Operating Engineers Local #542 in Virginville, and Eckley E. Patch Post #470, American Legion, Bath. He enjoyed hunting and the mountains, and closely followed the Washington Redskins and Mark Martin and NASCAR. Surviving are a daughter, Cindy Ferguson, of Allentown; sons William Schaffer of Fountain Hill, John Schaffer of Bethlehem; eight grandchildren; and 12 greatgrandchildren.

A son, Robert Schaffer, preceded him in death.

Services were held on Wednesday morning in the Long Funeral Home, Bethlehem.

Contributions may be made to St. Luke’s Hospice, Development Office, 801 Ostrum St., Bethlehem, PA 18015.

More Obituaries on page 13

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Obituaries

Richard Schoeneberger, Sr.

Aug. 1, 1937 – Sept. 15, 2014 Richard D. Schoeneberger, Sr., 77, of Bath died on Monday, Sept. 15 in the Inpatient Hospice Unit at Lehigh Val-

ley Hospital-Allentown. He was the husband of Hilda T. (Milisits) Schoeneberger for 12 years.

He was employed by Witt’s Tree Service for the last 22 years. Richard drove late model race cars, No. 16, both at Dorney Park and Grandview Speedway, and had the nickname “Greedy One.”

CIT FoundaƟon CraŌ, Food & Vendor Show Providing support for Technical Education at Career Institute of Technology and the five participating school districts: Bangor, Easton, Nazareth, Pen Argyl and Wilson.

October 4, 2014 9 AM—3 PM Free Admission and Parking * Refreshments Available for Purchase * * Ticket Drop for Door Prizes www.citvt.com

email: saylor@citvt.com

EAHS VIETNAM WAR MEMORIAL CAR SHOW (Held during CIT show) 50's & 60's Music provided by Wayne Cicale

Gates open 8 AM (Show 9—3) Car entrants use Klein Rd entrance. (for info call 610-253-2743)

Pre-registration $20.00 — day of show $25.00 www.EAHSMemorial.com 5335 Kesslersville Road, Easton, PA 18040 (located in the Forks Industrial Park)

Pastor’s Comments In large print at: www.NAOG.ws/pc

Northampton Assembly of God

3449 Cherryville Rd., Northampton • Sun. 10:45 am & 6 pm; Wed. 7:30 pm

Daniel E. Lundmark • pastor@NAOG.ws • 610-262-5645

There Is A Perfect Country

I want to tell you of a wonderful country, where there are no tears or heartaches--no sickness, pain or death. The people there never get tired and never grow old. There are no accidents of any kind. You will travel for thousands of miles and never see a cemetery or meet a funeral procession, for no one ever dies. Nothing ever spoils. The flowers never lose their fragrance and the leaves are always green. There are no germs or fevers--no pestilence of any kind. The temperature is exactly right. No clouds ever darken the sky and harsh winds never blow. There are no drunkards. None are immoral. There are no illegitimate babies. Prisons, jails and reformatories never darken the landscape. Doors have no locks and windows no bars, for thieves and robbers never enter there. No lustful books are read, and unclean pictures are never seen. No taxes are paid and rents are unknown.

It is a country free from war and bloodshed. None are deformed or lame.

Nor is anyone blind, deaf or dumb. Leprosy and cancer, palsy and tuberculosis are words that this country has never heard. No asylums are there, for none are feeble minded. Doctors are never needed and hospitals are unknown.

You ask me how I know all this? Have I been there? No, I have not yet had the privilege of visiting this country, but others have. And One, who has lived there has come, and told me a great deal about it. “God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes, and there shall be no more death, neither sorrow, nor crying, neither shall there be any more pain” (Revelation 21:4).

Do you want to go there? Then get ready now. Open your heart to Jesus Christ, the Lord of the country, and ask Him to come in. Then, when the journey of life is ended, you too will go to this wonderful country and dwell there for ever more. Will you do it? Do it—Now! --Oswald J. Smith

Born August 1, 1937 in Catasauqua, he was a son of the late William and Theresa (Deutsch) Schoeneberger.

In addition to his wife, he is survived by two sons, Richard D., Jr. of North Catasauqua and Randy D. of Allentown; a step-daughter, Donna Slovak, of Hasbrouck Heights, N.J.; four brothers and four sisters.

He was preceded in death by a sister.

Services were held on Saturday afternoon in the Reichel Funeral Home, Northampton.

Memorial donations may be made to Lehigh Valley Health Network Hospice, P.O. Box 7017, Allentown, PA 18105.

George F. Williams, Sr.

July 11, 1937 – Sept. 18, 2014 George F. Williams, Sr., 77, of Nazareth died on Thursday, Sept. 18 in Gracedale.

He was the husband of Eva M. (Klump) Williams for 56 years.

He was a box cutter at McClean Packaging and also worked at Tony’s Tires, Phillipsburg, N.J., and Schultz & Son, Nazareth. George was a 1957 graduate of Wilson High School.

Born July 11, 1937 in Easton, he was a son of the late James and Sara (Rasely) Williams.

An avid Giants and Yankees fan, he was a member of various clubs and organizations.

In addition to his wife, he is survived by a son, George, Jr., of Nazareth; a daughter, Lynn Supers, of Nazareth; four grandchildren; a greatgrandson; brothers Richard Williams of Williams Township, and Francis “Woody” Williams of Clearwater, Fla.; sisters Ermadale Pierson, Ruthie Williams, Rita Williams, and Margaret Reihl, all of Williams Twsp., and Linda Thompson of Bennettsville, S.C. Preceding him in death were brothers Russell, Virgil and Clifford Williams; a sister, Alice Williams, and a great-grandson, Andrew Supers.

Services were held on Tuesday morning in the Joseph F. Reichel Funeral Home, Nazareth, followed by burial in Hope Cemetery, Hecktown.

Memorial donations may be made to the Center for Animals Health & Welfare, c/o the funeral home agt 220 Washington Park, Nazareth, PA 18064.

Sept. 25-Oct. 1, 2014 13

News Sermonette The Rev. J. Timothy Fisher

Pastor of Chapman Quarries and Bushkill United Methodist Churches

Seeking a Deeper Walk With God

Devotional practices among people of faith have been around for a long time. The Rule of St. Benedict has guided people seeking a deeper walk with God and in community for fifteen hundred years and Benedict himself commended St. Basil of Caesarea’s Rule, who preceded him by nearly two centuries. But this longevity pales in comparison to Deuteronomy’s, which joins devotional practice and instruction to the Great Commandment to love God in one of the earliest affirmations of faith in the Bible: “Hear, O Israel: The Lord our God, the Lord is one. 5 You shall love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your might. 6 And these words that I command you today shall be on your heart. 7 You shall teach them diligently to your children, and shall talk of them when you sit in your house, and when you walk by the way, and when you lie down, and when you rise. 8 You shall bind them as a sign on your hand, and they shall be as frontlets between your eyes. 9 You shall write them on the doorposts of your house and on your gates.” (Deuteronomy 6:49, ESV) Jesus himself later affirmed this as the Great Commandment and joined it with another that gave it flesh to incarnate the love of God with: “Love your neighbor as yourself.” (Matthew 22:39 from Leviticus 19:18; the whole summary teaching of Jesus is found in Matthew 22:37-40.)

The Psalms are full of encouragement to meditate upon the law, or precepts, or commands of the Lord, as they are variously called – all devotional means to embed within the very fiber of our being the way of life.

From the very first Psalm – “Blessed is the one…whose delight is in the law of the Lord, and on his law he meditates day and night.” (1:1-2) – to the great celebration of the Law which is the whole theme of Psalm 119, this is among the Psalms greatest songs. The words themselves are used over eighty-five times to remind us to dwell upon them. This is to say nothing about the number of times these words appear, along with counsel and meditate, in Proverbs and the various Prophets and Letters of the Old and New Testaments. Mulling over and chewing on sacred Scripture, what’s been called lectio divina – divine reading – has always been one of the principle ways God speaks to us and keeps us centered, spiritually healthy people.

Imagine how interesting it was to read the other day an article in the Wall Street Journal devoted to a rediscovery of “Slow Reading.” (“Read Slowly to Benefit Your Brain and Cut Stress,” Jeanne Whalen; September 16, 2014) – Could that be what devotional reading has been about all along? Perish the thought! Apparently it’s just been realized there are “numerous benefits to a regular reading habit, [and some are] saying it improves their ability to concentrate, reduces stress levels and deepens their ability to think, listen and empathize.…A study of 300 elderly people published by the journal Neurology last year showed that regular engagement in mentally challenging activities, including reading, slowed rates of memory loss in participants' later years.

“A study published last year in Science showed that reading literary fiction helps people understand others' mental states and beliefs, a crucial skill in building relationships. A piece of research published in Developmental Psychology in 1997 showed first-grade reading ability was closely linked to 11th grade academic achievements.”

Of course, what’s missing here is that it matters not merely how slowly or how rapidly you read but, principally, what you read. The cliché “garbage in, garbage out” does not simply apply to anything from the computer-age.

There was a time from the not-too-distant past when all reading was itself taught using a healthy amount of Scripture and these formative memories lingered much longer than any ‘11th grade academic achievements.’ We would do well to heed Paul’s counsel to the Philippian church: “…whatever is honorable, whatever is just, whatever is pure, whatever is lovely, whatever is commendable, if there is any excellence, if there is anything worthy of praise, think about these things.” (Philippians 4:8) And as he concluded, so do I: “Practice these things, and the God of peace will be with you.” (4:9)

Fall Basket Social at Hope Lutheran Submitted by NINA WEISS

Many beautiful baskets will be raffled off at the 20th Anniversary Fall Basket Social at Hope Lutheran Church, Cherryville, on Friday, October 10. The walkin social will start at 4:00 p.m. and the drawing will begin at 7:30 p.m. Winners will be notified via phone that same evening. One card of tickets is $5.00 or three cards for $10.00. Each card has 25 chances to win a theme basket.

In honor of the 20th anniversary celebration, there will be door prizes throughout the evening.

Delicious homemade foods, baked goods, and other refreshments will also be available. The proceeds will benefit The Hope Lutheran Church Maintenance Fund. For more information, please call the church office at 610-767-7203.

St. Peter’s UCC

8142 Valley View Road • Seemsville, Northampton St. Peter’s U.C.C. 610-837-7426 8142 Valley View Rd. Seemsville, Northampton

Worship Service - 9:00 a.m.

610-837-7426

“There Are No Strangers Here, Friends We Haven’t Met!” 8142 Valley View Rd.

St. Peter’s U.C.C. Only Seemsville, Northampton 610-837-7426

“There A re No Strangers Here, Only Friends We Haven’t Met!”

14 Sept. 25-Oct. 1, 2014

The Classifieds Where the Deals are!

Deadline: Monday at 12 Noon Phone: 610-923-0382 E-mail: Classified@HomeNewsPa.com

The Fair Housing Act prohibits housing discrimination based on race, color, national origin, religion, sex, familial status, and disability. It is illegal to deny housing to families with children under 18 years of age unless the housing qualifies as "housing for older persons."

HELP WANTED

ACTIVITY AIDE Part time 10-15 hrs/week (occasional evenings & weekends). Must be dependable and enjoy working with seniors. Computer skills a plus.

Apply Weston Senior Living Center, 1001 Washington Ave., Northampton, PA. Call 484-2391639.

(9/25) BOWLERS WANTED Bath Die-Hards Mixed Bowling League needs bowlers.

Wednesday nights. Call Poly 610-837-0746.

(9/25) FORKLIFT OPERATORS Immediate forklift openings! Seeking individuals with sit down and stand-up forklift experience. Pay ranges from $10-$14 with pay increases after probation period. Temp to Perm. To apply, please call HTSS 610-432-4161 or apply online at www.htss-inc.com.

(9/25) HOME HEALTH AIDES PT, Short Shifts, days, evenings & weekends. Minimum 1-year experience, excellent patient care skills & your own reliable transportation required.

AARON HEALTHCARE 610-691-1000 (9/25) INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE A hands on internship for media and journalism students is now available. We are looking for students who are interested in a career in journalism, public relations, marketing and media.

The ideal candidate is self-motivated with high-energy and is looking to grow as a journalist.

Will work with editors, graphic designers, and marketing professionals. For more information on how you can create a portfolio of work you will be proud of, contact Joe at 610767-9600 or jkorba@idpcreative.com (TN) MACHINE OPERATORS FT 2nd and 3rd shift, Allentown/Bethlehem. Temp to Perm! $11 hr -Call Lori at HTSS: 610-432-4161 ext. 14 or apply online: www.htss-inc.com.

(9/25) PACKING All shifts available $12-$14/ hr temp to perm. Easton area.

Temp to Perm. Call HTSS: 610432-4161 Cindi or apply online: www.htss-inc.com.

(9/25) PACKAGING OPERATORS FT & PT positions in Bethlehem. 12 hour shifts. 1st & 3rd. $10-$10.50/hr. Apply Online: www.htss-inc.com or call 610432-4161.

(9/25) PRODUCTION $12hr Temp to Permanent. $12 to start, with increase to $16 when hired perm. 9:45 p.m.-6:00 a.m. Fast pace. Call Jen 610-432-4161 ex 16.

(9/25) PRODUCTION $12/hr. Immediate Openings!

Fogelsville Beverage Co. All shifts avail. FT, PT & weekends avail. Fast paced, lifting involved. Apply online at HTSS: www.htss-inc.com. Or call Jen at 610-432-4161.

(9/25)

Visit our website at www.homenewspa.com

PT WEEKEND PRODUCTION Weekend work available. All shifts. Fogelsville Beverage Co. $12/hr. Flexible scheduling. Apply online at HTSS: www.htssinc.com. Or call Jen: 610-4324161.

(9/25) WAREHOUSE Pick/Pack wanted for Bethlehem warehouse. $9hr. 1st/2nd shifts avail. Must have previous warehouse experience. 610432-4161.

(9/25) WAREHOUSE Immediate openings – 6p.m. to 2:30a.m. Must have forklift and picking experience. Position located in Nazareth. Call Cindi at 610-432-4161, ext. 34 or apply online at www.htss-inc. com.

(9/25) VOLUNTEERS WANTED! The Vigilance Hose Co. No. 1 (Nazareth Fire Dept.) always welcomes new volunteer firefighters and fire police. Please call 610-759-2542 (leave message w/contact info.) or stop by the fire station any Monday night at 6:30 p.m.

(TN)

FOR SALE

FIREWOOD 2 ½ cords of firewood, some may need to be split, $200 a cord. Oak, and some hard wood. 610-837-1613.

(9/25) FULL SIZED BEDROOM SET Long dresser with mirror, tall dresser, night stand, head and footboard, very nice, asking $500. Twin size adjustable flex bed. Originally $1300, going for $600. Full size comforter air mattress with box spring, originally $1699, sellng for $700, Lift chair-$250, 25,000 BTU AC, $100, 610-462-3796 or 610837-1525. Call between 9 a.m.9 p.m.

(10/2) NEVER MISS ANOTHER ISSUE Weekly delivery to your mailbox. $23 for 52 issues of The Home News. Call today: 610923-0382 or subscribe online at www.homenewspa.com.

(TN) POTATOES PADULA FARMS 1/2 Mile West of Bath on Route 248.

(TN)

SHARI’S BERRIES Order delicious strawberries!

SAVE 20 percent on qualifying gifts over $29! Fresh Dipped Berries starting at $19.99! Visit www.berries.com/heart or Call 1-800-341-6959.

(10/31)

FOR SALE POTATOES AND CABBAGE

Twin Maple Farm, 1 mile South Bath School Rd. Open Daily. 610-837-0175.

(9/11)

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS CASH PAID For Your Unwanted Guitars, Fiddles and Amplifiers. BuySell-Trade. Call Ron: 610-6814613.

(TN)

FOR RENT OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Business Space available along busy Route 248 in Berlinsville. Will remodel to suit tenant. Reasonable Rent. All utilities included. 610-767-3531.

(TN) RENT IT FAST! With Home News Classifieds for as little as $10/week. Call 610-923-0382 or place your ad online at www.homenewspa. com.

(TN) TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT For rent in Bath. Water, sewage, cable & internet included.

Use of in ground pool included.

Off street parking. Ready in October. $800/month. Call Kathy 610-393-7722.

(9/25)

HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOUSE PLANS Custom Drafting and Blueprinting – I will design your new dream home or home addition to suit your property, lifestyle, budget and you. Full time, quick service since 1980. Free estimates. Call Ron Eberts, Residential Designer: 610-6814613.

(TN) NAZARETH PLATE GLASS CO., INC. 27 Mauch Chunk Street Nazareth, Pa. HARVEY VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS SOLAR ROOMS Storm Windows & Screens Repaired Insulated Glass, Plexiglass, Mirrors, Repairs made at your home.

Free Estimates. Call Mike Matula 610-759-3682. Closed Saturdays. 24-hour emergency service, commercial customers.

(TN) PAUL S. EVANS BUILDING CONTRACTOR, LLC. Additions Remodeling Chimney Repairs Ceramic Tile. PA006229. 610-2626646.

(12/31) R. C. SILFIES & SON ROOFING CONTRACTORS All types of roofing. Free Estimates. Fully Insured. Randy C. Silfies Owner. PA#036835 610-837-8225.

(TN) TED’S ROOFING New Roofs & Repairs • ReRoofing • Roof Ventilation • Slate Repairs •Seamless Gutter • Siding • Fascia & Soffit • No Streaking Shingle. Free Estimates & Fully Insured. Where Service & Quality Counts!

PA#089829. 610-837-7508 (9/25)

COMING EVENTS

FLEA MARKET & CRAFT FAIR Sat. Oct 4th 9 a.m. – 1 p.m.

Don Laine Campground 790 57 Drive (Trachsville) Palmerton. Rain or Shine.

Food available. Table $6 Or 2 for $10. 610-381-3381.

(10/2)

GARAGE/YARD SALE 2045 Bushkill Center Rd., Bath. Sat. Sept. 27, 9 a.m. – 2 p.m. Benefits Peaceable Kingdom & Wild Burro Rescue. Pet supplies, kids items, household items, clothes for the entire family.

(9/25) LARGE YARD SALE 2064 Bushkill Center Rd., at Old Copella Store. Antiques, collectables, vintage radios, toys, etc., newer things, estate clean out. Sept. 27th, 9-4 p.m.

(9/25) RUMMAGE AND BOOK SALE! At Zion UCC, 2nd and Iron Sts. in Lehighton. October 11 from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. and October 13 and 14 from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Clothing, books, household items and much more!

(10/2)

SERVICES

10 PERCENT OF AMERICANS HAVE A DRUG/ ALCOHOL ADDICTION YOU can’t fight it alone! Start your recovery now. Most insurances accepted. Call 1-800898-6472.

(10/30) ALTERATIONS UNLIMITED Meeting your entire family’s sewing needs Alterations and repairs - no job too small! Call Michele for appointment 610837-9499.

(TN) BUNDLE AND SAVE! DIRECTV, INTERNET & PHONE From $69.99/mo.

Free 3-Months of HBO, starz, SHOWTIME & CINEMAX FREE GENIE 4-Room Upgrade LOCK IN 2 YR Savings. Call 1-800-632-5018.

(10/30) DENNY’S CLEAN UP & HAULING Attics, basements, garages & yards. YOU GOT IT-WE HAUL IT! Free Estimates. Fully insured. 610-923-7346 (12/25) DO YOU OWE OVER $10,000 TO THE IRS OR STATE IN BACK TAXES? Get tax relief now! Call BlueTax, the nation’s full service tax solution firm. 800-720-9173.

(10/30) HEISLER’S BATTERY OUTLET Chainsaws sharpened and new chains by the Foot. All types of batteries, factory seconds and first line. Automobile batteries $51.95 w/core. Call: 610-262-8703.

(TN) NOTARY BILLINGS SERVICE CENTER 154 N. Walnut St., Bath, PA 610-837-6291 Titles & Tags.

(TN)

THE WATER STORE (SM) Water Softeners & Purifiers/ Sales, Service and Repairs since 1981 • Free estimates!

610-837-9660 • PA002339 www.TheWaterStorePA. com.

(12/25)

REDUCE YOUR PAST TAX BILL BY AS MUCH AS 75 PERCENT Stop Levies, Liens and Wage Garnishments. Call The Tax DR Now to see if you Qualify 1-800912-7587.

(10/30)

PINBALL MACHINES OLDER GUM BALL & CANDY MACHINES, PENNY ARCADE AND ANY OLDER COIN OPERATED MACHINES CASH PAID CALL DARYL 610-7679135.

(TN)

WE REMOVE JUNK! Attics, Basements, Cleanouts, Appliances, Electronic Recycling, Furniture, Construction Debris, Backyard Shed Tear-down, Swimming Pools, Old Hot Tubs etc. GO GREEN! Marth’s Disposal 610-262-9021 or 610-842-5684.

(TN)

WANTED

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PUBLIC NOTICE-LEGAL

MOORE TOWNSHIP ZONING HEARING BOARD PUBLIC NOTICE HEARING/MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Moore Township Zoning Hearing Board will be held on Wednesday, October 1, 2014 at 7:00 PM. The meeting will be held at the Moore Township Municipal Building, 2491 Community Drive, Bath PA. 18014.

Specific items on the agenda include: 14-ZHB-661 The applicant(s), Todd Stackhouse, applicant(s) of the property located at 473 Monocacy Drive, Bath, Moore Twp. Pa 18014 request the following relief: a variance to build an addition on to an existing nonconforming structure. The section(s) of the ordinance cited for this application are as follows: 20017G Minimum Yard Requirements, 200-31 Establishment of Future Right of Way Widths, 200-33 Nonconformities, 20033C91) Alteration of extension, as well as any other section in which relief may be needed upon review by the Board. The property, County PIN# J5-11-2 contains approximately 4.81 14-ZHB-662 The applicant(s), Terry and Alice Pagotto, applicant(s) of the property located at 765 Point Phillips Rd., Bath, Moore Twp. Pa 18014 request the following relief: a variance to build an addition on to an existing structure that will not meet side yard setback requirements. The section(s) of the ordinance cited for this application are as follows: 200-18G Minimum Yard Requirements, as well as any other section in which relief may be needed upon review by the Board. The property, County PIN#H5-12-4F contains approximately 1.17 acres and is zoned, Rural Residential (RR).

Jason L. Harhart Zoning Officer Moore Township

(9/18-9/25)

ESTATE NOTICE MARY C. HAAS Estate of Mary C. Haas, also known as Mary Haas, late of the Township of Palmer, County of Northampton and State of Pennsylvania, deceased WHEREAS, Letters Testamentary in the above-named estate have been granted to Robert A. Haas, Executor of the Estate of Mary C. Haas, also known as Mary Haas. All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands to present the same without delay to Robert A. Haas c/o Scott R. Steirer, Esquire 124 Belvidere Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania 18064 Scott R. Steirer, Esquire Pierce & Steirer, LLC 124 Belvidere Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania 18064 Attorneys for the Estate I.D. No. 306977 (9/25)

Outdoors Continued from page 10

is paying $50 million to fight guns.

She reported that Virginia now allows Sunday hunting and is doing very well.

The dreaded ISIS terrorist organization wants to promote public beheading in Australia.

She asked what do England and Australia have in common – no guns.

She said it is important that we have more gun owners.

• A Pa. Trappers Association report showed

www.HomeNewsPA.com ESTATE NOTICE RICHARD HULSIZER Estate of RICHARD HULSIZER a/k/a RICHARD E. HULSIZER deceased, late of 550 Iron Wood Road, Walnutport, County of Northampton and State of Pennsylvania, Letters Testamentary have been granted to the undersigned, who requests all persons having claims or demands against the Estate of the Decedent to make the same, and all persons indebted to the Decedent to make payment without delay to: Co-Executors: Ronald L. Ritter Address: 240 Hill Road Palmerton, PA 18071 AND Alan E. Hulsizer 2061 Black Forest Drive Coplay, PA 18037 Or his Attorney: Joshua D. Shulman, Esquire SHULMAN & SHABBICK 1935 Center Street Northampton, PA 18067 (9/25, 10/2, 10/9) ESTATE NOTICE WILLIAM BANKO Estate of WILLIAM BANKO deceased, late of 1209 Easton Road, Hellertown, County of Northampton and State of Pennsylvania, Letters Testamentary have been granted to the undersigned, who requests all persons having claims or demands against the Estate of the Decedent to make the same, and all persons indebted to the Decedent to make payment without delay to: Executrix: Karen A. Banko Address: 175 Boro Vu Drive Northampton, PA 18067 Or his Attorney: Joshua D. Shulman, Esquire SHULMAN & SHABBICK 1935 Center Street Northampton, PA 18067 (9/25, 10/2, 10/9)

More Public Notices on page 15 that fur prices have fallen 40% the past year.

The P.T.A. has trapper training schools in many of its districts.

• Pa. Bowhunters representative noted that they support Sunday hunting. . . .Crossbows are increasingly being used for deer hunting. . . .When the organization has its annual banquet on March 14, 2015 at the Sheraton in Harrisburg they will honor five disabled hunters.

• Officers for the PFSC as well as the PWF and the Endowment Board were elected. For the PFSC they include: Lowell Graybill, president; John Ord, 1st vice pres.; Denny Fillmore, 2nd vice pres.; Mike Zenzel, secretary; Ted Onufrak, treasurer; Chuck Lombaerde, immediate past president; and Mary Hosmer, member-atlarge.

Officers of the Pa. Wildlife Federation include: Mike Zensel, chairman; Pete Dalby, vie chairman; Richard McDaniel, secretary; Douglas Wing, treasurer; and Leon Fish, Chuck Lombaerde, Norman Graver, and Lowell Graybill, board members.

The PFSC will have its spring convention on March 20-22, 2015 at the Country Cupboard, 7701 West Branch Hwy., Lewisburg, Pa.

www.HomeNewsPA.com

PUBLIC NOTICE-LEGAL

PUBLIC NOTICE OF ORDINANCE The Council of the Borough of Northampton will be considering the approval of the following Ordinance at a Regular Public Meeting to be held on Thursday, October 2, 2014.

BOROUGH OF NORTHAMPTON, NORTHAMPTON COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA ORDINANCE NO. 1195 AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOROUGH OF NORTHAMPTON, COUNTY OF NORTHAMPTON, COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, AMENDING AND REPEALING A PORTION OF ORDINANCE NO. 1184, CHAPTER 167 MUNICIPAL RECREATION, ARTICLE I USE OF FACILITIES, SECTION 1673(I) PROHIBITED CONDUCT WHEREAS, The Borough Council of the Borough of Northampton, with its municipal offices located at 1401 Laubach Avenue, P.O. BOX 70, Northampton, PA 18067-0070 (hereinafter “the Borough”), has enacted an Ordinance (a portion of Ordinance 1184) governing the health, safety and welfare of the public; WHEREAS, Ordinance 1184 is a Codification of existing Ordinances of the Borough and was adopted on November 15, 2012: WHEREAS, Chapter 167, Article I, Section 167-3(I) of said Ordinance, regulates the carrying and discharge of firearms in public places; WHEREAS, Borough Council has determined that it is not within their jurisdiction to regulate the carrying and discharge of firearms in public places, and WHEREAS, Chapter 167, Article I, Section 167-3(I) states as follows: “Carry or discharge firearms, slingshots, firecrackers, fireworks or other missile-propelling instruments or explosives or arrows, or other dangerous weapons which have such properties to cause annoyance or injury to any person or property, unless permission has been granted by Borough Council in designated areas, police officers in the performance of their duties will be exempt from these provisions.”

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT HEREBY ORDAINED AND ENACTED, by the Borough Council as follows: 1. Paragraph (I) of Chapter 167, Article 167-3 is hereby amended to delete the term “firearms”.

2. Paragraph (I) of Chapter 167, Article 167-3 hereby states as follows: “Carry or discharge slingshots, firecrackers, fireworks or other missile-propelling instruments or explosives or arrows, or other dangerous weapons which have such properties to cause annoyance or injury to any person or property, unless permission has been granted by Borough Council in designated areas, police officers in the performance of their duties will be exempt from these provisions.”

3. All other provisions of the above-cited Chapter of Ordinance 1184 shall remain in full force and effect.

This Ordinance shall become effective immediately upon adoption.

DULY ORDAINED AND ENACTED this _____ day of ______________, 2014, by the Borough Council in lawful session duly assembled.

BOROUGH COUNCIL BOROUGH OF NORTHAMPTON, COUNTY OF NORTHAMPTON, PENNSYLVANIA ATTEST: By:___________________ GENE ZARAYKO, Secretary By:___________________ JOHN YURISH, President _______________________ THOMAS D. REENOCK, Mayor A copy of this Ordinance is on file at the office of the Borough Manager, 1401 Laubach Avenue, Northampton, Pennsylvania, between the hours of 8:00 AM and 4:00 PM, Monday through Friday.

Gene Zarayko Borough Manager (9/25)

PUBLIC NOTICE OF ORDINANCE The Council of the Borough of Northampton will be considering the approval of the following Ordinance at a Regular Public Meeting to be held on Thursday, October 2, 2014.

BOROUGH OF NORTHAMPTON, NORTHAMPTON COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA ORDINANCE NO. 1196 AN ORDINANACE OF THE BOROUGH OF NORTHAMPTON, COUNTY OF NORTHAMPTON, COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, AMENDING A PORTION OF ORDINANCE NO. 1184, CHAPTER 156 MUNICIPAL CLAIMS, ARTICLE I USE OF FACILITIES, SECTION 1563 FEES WHEREAS, The Borough Council of the Borough of Northampton, with its municipal offices located at 1401 Laubach Avenue, P.O. BOX 70, Northampton, PA 18067-0070 (hereinafter “the Borough”), has enacted an Ordinance (a portion of Ordinance 1184) governing the attorney fees in regard to representation in a municipal claim action; WHEREAS, Ordinance 1184 is a Codification of existing Ordinances of the Borough and was adopted on November 15, 2012; WHEREAS, Chapter 156, Article I, Section 156-3 of said Ordinance, regulates the hourly attorney fees in regard tot representation in a municipal lien claim; and WHEREAS, Chapter 156, Article I, Section 156-3 states as follows: “The official Borough schedule of attorney’s fees within the meaning of § 3(a)(1) of the Municipal Claim and Tax Lien Law is as follows: $75.00 for each hour expended in the collection of a claim, whether before the filing of a municipal claim, in connection with a filing of a municipal claim, in prosecuting a municipal claim to final judgment, in connection with the execution of judgment or otherwise.”

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT HEREBY ORDAINED AND ENACTED, by the Borough Council, as follows: 1. Chapter 167, Article 156-3 is hereby amended to state that the attorney’s fees should be the prevailing remuneration instead of $75.00 per hour expended per hour, and restated as follows: “The official Borough schedule of attorney’s fees within the meaning of §3(a)(1) of the Municipal Claim and Tax Lien Law is as follows: the prevailing remuneration expended per hour in the collection of a claim, whether before the filing of a municipal claim, in connection with the filing of a municipal claim, in prosecuting a municipal claim to final judgment, in connection with the execution of judgment or otherwise.”

2. All other provisions of the above-cited Chapter of Ordinance 1184 shall remain in full force and effect.

This Ordinance shall become effective immediately upon adoption.

DULY ORDAINED AND ENACTED this _____ day of ______________, 2014, by the Borough Council in lawful session duly assembled.

BOROUGH COUNCIL BOROUGH OF NORTHAMPTON, COUNTY OF NORTHAMPTON, PENNSYLVANIA ATTEST: By:___________________ GENE ZARAYKO, Secretary By:___________________ JOHN YURISH, President _______________________ THOMAS D. REENOCK, Mayor A copy of this Ordinance is on file at the office of the Borough Manager, 1401 Laubach Avenue, Northampton, Pennsylvania, between the hours of 8:00 AM and 4:00 PM, Monday through Friday.

Gene Zarayko Borough Manager (9/25)

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Sept. 25-Oct. 1, 2014 15

NORTHERN ROOFING & SIDING Charles Muffley – Serving Bath & Area ALUMINUM – VINYL SIDING

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16 Sept. 25-Oct. 1, 2014

Eileen Carbone Tennis Court Dedication & Presentation

By ALICE WANAMAKER The Home News

Supt. Joseph Kovalchik and Todd Bowser presented Eileen Carbone with a plaque after unveiling a new sign dedicating the tennis courts newly named after the longtime coach.

– Home News photo

Following the Senior Day recognition ceremony for the Northampton girls soccer team, a dedication and naming ceremony took place at the new Eileen Carbone Tennis Courts of Northampton Area School District on Laubach Avenue. The Board of Education, Superintendent Joseph Kovalchik, students, parents and members of the community were there to help mark this momentous occasion. Kovalchik introduced Carbone not-

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ing that he remembers her from when he was a student sitting in her English class.

He said that Carbone represented and earned respect from colleagues, parents and students and that she is a great ambassador for the district mission statement: “Northampton Area School District is dedicated to educating and developing responsible citizens who learn from the past, listen to the present, and lead our future.”

The Tennis Courts honor Carbone, who introduced league soccer to the district in 1974. She went on to coach Northampton girls soccer teams from 1974 until 2014 when she retired. In addition to coaching the league for 40 years, Carbone was an English teacher in the dis-

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trict for 35 years, from 1968 until 1998. She had a career record of 305 wins and 266 losses with the Northampton Area School District. She was recognized in 2002 and 2004 as Lehigh Valley Conference Coach of the Year as well as Middle States Coach of the Year in 2003 and 2014.

Carbone lead her teams to several championships including Mountain Valley Conference Team Champions in 1994, Lehigh Valley Conference Champions in 2002, 2003 and 2004, District XI 3A team Champions in 2004 and 2005, and District XI 3A Doubles Champions in 2003, 2004, 2005 and 2006.

The senior girls, with a plaque that recognized her dedication to tennis, the Konkrete Kids and her students also honored Mrs. Carbone. Senior girls Delaney Haggerty, Kristin Kuntzman, Jenna Meixsell and Jolene Stearns were all there to thank and honor Carbone.

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