35¢
70th Year, Issue No. 5 USPS 248-700
FEBRUARY 3-9, 2011 A General Circulation Newspaper Serving The Community Since 1942
SERVING BATH, CHAPMAN, NORTHAMPTON, NAZARETH BOROS; ALLEN, E. ALLEN, MOORE, LEHIGH, BUSHKILL, LOWER NAZARETH & UPPER NAZARETH TWPS.
Spring, summer sports Outlined in East Allen
By BILL HALBFOERSTER The Home News
HOKENDAUQUA CREEK in Lehigh Township. It is part of the Bertsch – Hokendauqua – Catasauqua Creek watershed. – Home News photo
Local watershed group educating Public on having quality water
By BUD COLE
A new watershed association was formed on February 4, 2009. The founding members of the Bertsch – Hokendauqua - Catasauqua Watershed Association were drawn together by mutual concern for quality water within their local watershed region. Its creation was the final step in placing all of Northampton County’s major watersheds under the volunteer protection and leadership of local citizens. The BHCWA is committed to protecting and improving the 30 square mile watershed drained by the Bertsch, Hokendauqua and Catasauqua Creeks and their tributaries. Their mission is to promote stewardship within the watershed while protecting, enhancing and restoring the watershed area. The watershed spans the area of the Lehigh River between Lehigh Gap
and the Borough of Catasauqua as well as to the source of each stream. The association’s main goal is to ensure clean, safe drinking water for current and future generations. BHCWA has been very active since its 2009 founding. In addition to writing their mission statement, by-laws and following the procedures for establishment as a non-profit organization, they have sponsored numerous public education events and programs. An open house was held in June 2009 in the Allen Township Municipal Building. It included a PowerPoint program introducing the organization and the watershed region to the public. A Lehigh River float trip was held on July 2009. About 25 canoeists and kayakers were treated to a free guided tour along the Lehigh River between Walnutport and Laury’s Station. Two highlights were stops
at the remains of the Lehigh Canal’s Bertsch Creek Aquaduct and what is left of the Treichlers Dam. A similar second paddle trip with 36 participants was held in August 2010. A Bat Chat, featuring naturalists from the Carbon County Environmental Education Center, was held in October 2009. Three hawk banding hikes were also held in late October and early November 2009. Participants were able to see hawks up close and personal. The hawks were captured, measured, banded and released. The BHCWA, in cooperation with the Mary Immaculate Center, the Archdiocese of Philadelphia, and the Lehigh Township Historical Society conducted a winter walk in February 2010. A similar fall walk in partnership with the Lehigh Valley Hiking Club was held in October on the same property located in Allen and Lehigh Townships, Northampton County. A total of 42 participants ranging in age from 2 to 72 participated in the two hikes. These hikes, consisting of Continued on page 9
Despite the sub-freezing temperatures and deep snow outside, Recreation Commission Chairman Chuck Frantz warmed up the East Allen Township Board of Supervisors at their meeting on Thursday night. He reported on spring and summer activities involved with sports in the township now and in the months ahead. • Spring sport sign-ups will continue until the first week of March for baseball, T-ball, and boys and girls soccer, ages 5 to 12. • Summerfest is scheduled for Saturday, June 18 when it won’t be as hot as it was in 2010. The rain date is Sunday, June 19. A firemen’s competition will be one highlight. Frantz said there will be a Civil War re-enactment with cannons that day. The committee is working on entertainment by an East Allen group. Also planned for Summerfest will
be free blood pressure tests and free wster given by the East Allen Twsp. Ambulance Corps, and the MedEvac helicopter will be there for viewing by the public. • East Allen Night will be held at the Lehigh Valley IronPigs baseball game at CocaCola Park on Saturday, July 30, with 200 tickets reserved. The Frantz report also noted a Subway hoagie sale. The only discouraging part of the report was vandalism in one section of Bicentennial Park, where turf was ripped up by a truck. Talks have been held with Tu-Way Communications on possible camera coverage to check vandalism. Frantz introduced Ross Makary of Weaversville, who was then approved to serve on the recreation board. He has had experience with festivals. Other Matters Engineer James Birdsall reported on negotiations and a Continued on page 8
Lehigh Twsp. Supervisors Meeting mostly athletic By BILL HALBFOERSTER The Home News
Although the meeting was relatively short, discussions by the Lehigh Township Board of Supervisors on Jan. 25 touched on athletic subjects. The first involved baseball dugouts at the Danielsville field. Work will be done by the public works crew of Frank Zamadics, along with volunteers. Township engineer Phillip Malitsch will review the drawings. Previous work on dugouts cost about $5,000. Resurfacing of the tennis courts is also in the planning. Supervisor Keith Hantz discussed lease arrangements for the Berlinsville park food stand. He said it costs about $1,200 a year to operate it from April to November. The stand may be leased to the Lehigh Township Athletic Association, and organizations using the field would have the opportunity to use the stand through the LTAA. Hantz will work out more details on how this should be handled. In many months, the Berlinsville stand has been a subject of controversy and differences of opinion at times. On Tuesday, one resident said he’s sick and tired of the hot
dog stand, and feels that discussions of more importance should be salt for the roads. He said, “Turn it over to the recreation board and let them do their job.” Township Manager Alice Rehrig noted that the Northampton County Tax Committee will have jurisdiction over earned income tax collections in the county starting on January 1, 2012. Other Matters • A member of the Lehigh Township Authority noted that a million dollars is owed. They are troubled by $100,000 in outstanding fees not paid, and the authority ‘s only alternative is to take a lien on the properties. They are awaiting an auditor’s report from 2010. Solicitor David Backenstoe will write a letter. • A resident complimented the township planning commission on doing a good job, and suggested the supervisors back them up on the solar panel issue, in which they called it a commercial rather than an accessory use at Lehigh Elementary School. It was due to go before the zoning hearing board on Feb. 3 (tonight). • Another resident noted Continued on page 9
2 0 1 0 L e B E A M C o m m u n i t y S p i r i t Aw a rd R e c i p i e n t
Op/Ed
2 THE HOME NEWS Feb. 3-9, 2011
Post Office Box 39, Bath, PA 18014 Phone: 610-923-0382 • fax: 610-923-0383 e-mail: Askus@HomeNewsPA.com Paul & Lisa Prass - Publishers William J. Halbfoerster, Jr. - Editor Alice Wanamaker - Associate Publisher Tammy De Long - Operations Manager Marcie Kent, Elaine Leer, Alyse Moyer, Tony Pisco, Melissa Rose, Quynh Vo - Graphic Designers Candi Moyer - Account Executive Wes Loch - Delivery Driver The Home News ISSN 1944-7272 (USPS 248-700) is published every Thursday of the year except on holidays at a subscription local rate of $18.00; 35-cents per copy on newsstands. Periodicals postage paid in Bath, PA 18014. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: THE HOME NEWS, P.O. BOX 39, BATH, PA 18014
The Home News does not assume responsibility for any advertisements beyond the cost of the ad itself. We cannot be responsible for typographical errors. We reserve the right to reject any article or advertisement thought to be offensive or not contributing to the needs of the communities we serve. All opinions expressed by columnists, reporters and feature writers, including letters to the editor, are not necessarily those of this publication, but of the individuals themselves. News items and ads should be submitted no later than noon Monday on the week of publication, or on dates noted ahead of time due to holidays. Office HOurs: Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., 4685 Lehigh Drive (Rte 248), Walnutport, PA 18088 Other hours by appointment only
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Birth Rate News Lowering birth rates in many countries are causing concern. The latest forecast is that by mid-century Europe’s population will actually have declined. Advanced nations where birth control is standard have lower birth rates than less advanced nations. The United States population will not decline, according to forecasts, mainly because of the high birth rate of African Americans (many without fathers) and the influx of Latinos along the southern border--with higher than average U.S. birth rates. A major world change will see India, where the birth rate is high, surpass China as the world’s most populous country. One surprise is the forecast for mother country England, where the population is forecast to rise about 10 percent in the next fifteen years. By that time the populations in Russia, Germany and Japan are expected to have declined. The U.S. birth rate is expected to add 13% population growth over the next fifteen years, helping the economy.
Trump & China Donald Trump, well-known millionaire, recently warned friendly exchanges are not the answer to our China problem. The sometimes rumored possible 2012 presidential candidate (no chance of nomination or election), Trump is urging a tougher policy toward China. He points out China continues to keep its currency lower in value than it is, to sell goods all over the world at lower prices than competing nations.This has enabled China to earn huge dollar trading surpluses, much of which has been invested in U.S. bonds. On President Hu Jintao’s recent visit to Washington, President Obama and others gave the Chinese president a lavish reception and engaged in lengthy talks on foreign and economic policy. As far as is known, China’s president offered no move to reality for the Chinese currency. Trump, who has businesses in China, is sounding a realistic note, saying it’s time we take measures to equalize economic relations with the world’s second largest economy and largest population.
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Opinion The New-Old Barack Obama By Mark W. Hendrickson The 2012 presidential campaign has begun. Not being a political junkie, it gives me no pleasure to report this phenomenon. And no further proof of this assertion is needed than Barack Obama’s tactical shift. You may recall, during the first two years of his presidency, Obama’s statements that he didn’t care if he turned out to be a one-term president. So dedicated was he to his progressive agenda, so desirous was he of ushering in an era of permanent big government, that he refused to compromise with Republicans, conservatives, Tea Party activists and other assorted atavistic types. He would build a progressive utopia or get voted out of office trying. My, how a mid-term electoral “shellacking” changes things. Since November, Obama has seemed to be moving toward the political center. There can be only one possible explanation for this apparent transformation: The man wants to be re-elected, and will do what he has to do to achieve his goal. Even before the New Year dawned, President Obama swallowed his egalitarian pride and accepted a twoyear extension of the Bush tax cuts. This was an outstanding deal for Obama, enhancing his plausibility as a moderate while receiving Republican support for hundreds of billions of dollars in spending that benefit Democratic Party special interests. In the first week of January, Obama replaced, as chief of staff, the partisan pit-bull, Rahm Emmanuel, with the more moderate (at least, in tone) Bill Daley. In his State of the Union address, Obama played to the middle, paying lip service to free enterprise while making the case that it’s up to government to ensure future prosperity. His call for a fiveyear freeze on “discretionary spending” was brilliant. While wooing independents and moderates with his talk of fiscal restraint, he must have delighted his leftist allies with his proposal to make the Pentagon bear the lion’s share of spending cuts. (A pre-speech release went so far as to describe defense spending as “nonsecurity” spending, but somebody wisely deleted that gaffe from the final version). According to Obama’s own calculations, this freeze will realize savings of $400 billion over the next decade. That sounds like a lot, but it amounts to less than one percent of planned spending. Continued on page 3
News Sermonette The Rev. Christina Keller
Pastor, Covenant United Methodist Church
Bloom Where You Are Planted
The prophet Jeremiah sent a letter to the people of Judah who were taken into exile in Babylon in 597 B.C. Jeremiah writes to the exiles, telling them to, “Build houses and live in them; plant gardens and eat what they produce.” The Israelites in exile are to settle down for the duration of their stay. They are to make Babylon their home. Jeremiah is trying to counter the influence of false prophets, who are telling the people that the exile will last only two years. He’s trying to help the exiles face reality. That reality is that the Lord plans to leave them in Babylonia for decades. The Babylonians gave the Judean exiles considerable freedom to do the things Jeremiah suggests. The Judean elders continued to exert leadership, as did their prophets. They no doubt had tasks to perform for the state but otherwise could lead a reasonably normal life. In fact, life in Babylon will prove so comfortable that some of the exiles will decide to remain in Babylon when presented with the option of returning to Jerusalem. When Jeremiah uses the words “build” and “plant” you need to understand that these are words central to his calling. The Lord has appointed Jeremiah “to pluck up and to pull down, to destroy and to overthrow, to build and to plant.” The plucking up and pulling down, the destroying and overthrowing, have been accomplished. Now it is time to begin the building and planting. And this building and planting is to be done as an expression of faith. The people need to understand that the Lord will redeem them when the time is right. Even though they are in a foreign land, they can dedicate their houses to the Lord and the first fruits of their crops. As an ordained elder in the United Methodist church, I am called to travel to whatever land the Bishop feels I am needed. I leave behind family and friends and go to a new place. In that new place I am called to seek the welfare of the city where God has sent me into exile. I was told by our last bishop to “Bloom where you are planted,” and that is what I have tried to do. This is my home now. In the world we live in today many people are forced to leave their homes and travel to new lands for their work. Businesses go belly up. Companies downsize their staff. Change is all around us. It comes in many forms. How we deal with it is what matters. If we take some advice from Jeremiah we will learn that rather than resisting, resenting, or rejecting our changed circumstances, we should put down roots and become productive. We may miss the good old days, but whining and pining about it will not make it reappear. Jeremiah challenges the Jews in captivity, and us in this present age, to embrace the place where God has you and find ways to be faithful in our living, so that others might inquire about our inspiration, our resolve, and our trust, and thereby be drawn into relationship with our God. Bloom where you are planted.
the Fence GabGab OverOver the Fence by Pete G. Ossip by Pete G. Ossip
it’d be snowed over now, and no good for burning in the stove. It keeps Elmira and Pete kinda cozy. Stay out of the cold yourself, gang. Keep warm, and think spring!!
Opinion
Continued from page 2
Here we go again. Below freezing weather, along with freezing rain, sleet, snow and ice has hit us one more time, and to make it worse, it got even worse on Groundhog Day! If we ever looked forward to spring and summer, this is it! Snow keeps piling up along the curbs and sidewalks in every town, and cars are getting further out to traffic. Reckon the towns can’t haul it all away, so we just hafta watch out so we don’t hit any of the parked cars. One thing about all this snow, skiers are having about the best season ever. Folks running the slopes didn’t hafta work hard on making snow this year. It just came along naturally, week after week. . . .Grundsow Lodge Nummer Ains on da Lechaw was supposed to have their annual banquet out at Germansville on Wednesday night, and I reckon the brave made it there, but no doubt there were some who didn’t wanta take the chance driving on ice. It’s much worse than on snow, you just can’t stop on a dime. . . . There’s still a big crowd that gets to these dinners and talk and tell jokes in Pennsylvania Dutch, but there’s getting to be less and less every year as people don’t speak the dialect any more. It’s kind of a shame, ‘cause it’s part of the tradition of this area, but that’s what time does. Things change. . . . Pro Bowl on Sunday wasn’t
very exciting. Never saw so many interceptions as in that game. But I reckon to the players, they weren’t worried, just having a great time enjoying Hawaii. Let’s hope there’s more action this Super Bowl Sunday. There’s always lots of hype before that game, too, but we can root for Pittsburgh, and wave a yellow towel if you have one. . . . I’ve been following Chuck Debilio from over at Nazareth High School. It’s great to have all the athletic talent he has – in football, basketball and baseball. I hear he’s heading to Princeton after graduation. Best of luck, young man! . . . . Mike Schneider says there are four of Northampton’s seniors who are signing letters for sports at college, too. Great to hear that, and that they’re all tops in studies, too. We can be proud of our younger generation . . . . With the protests going on in Egypt, folks are hoping that it doesn’t mean we’re all gonna pay a lot more for gas at the pump. It’s a restless world we’re living in. . . . Took notice that new café up along 512 is supposed to be opening this Thursday. . . . Sorry to hear about Barry Wagner passing away. Willy’s son was on the Bath police force for a few years, a while before we went to a regional set-up. . . . Time to put some more logs in the potbelly stove. Lucky I had the woodpile covered, ‘cause
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Reversing his earlier opposition to bi-national trade agreements, Obama has begun to push for ratification of long-pending trade deals with Panama, Colombia, and South Korea. These deals make economic and political sense. They should help contribute to economic growth— always a plus for a president seeking re-election—and will enable Obama to portray himself as more pro-business. If gas prices rise to $4 per gallon, don’t be surprised if Obama reverses his administration’s two-year-old policy of stifling domestic oil production. His team will, of course, spin this as a heroic Obama riding to the rescue, when, in fact, the prudent policy would have been to
THE HOME NEWS unleash domestic producers from day one of his term. Obama’s strategy is masterfully conceived. It is a classic “two steps forward, one step back” tactic for advancing his larger progressive goal of increasing the federal government’s power over the distribution of wealth in our society. Some of his leftist supporters, less mature and less canny than the president, have already started to howl in protest of his perceived move to the center. This can only help Obama to appear more centrist, and disguise the fact that his compromises are relatively minor concessions. If Obama were to continue trying to ram through his biggovernment agenda after the mid-term election, he would have sealed his fate as a oneterm president and triggered a conservative backlash. Instead, he is positioning himself to win a second term and so solidify his progressive agenda. Obama, to his credit, has
Feb. 3-9, 2011
3
learned patience. He wants four more years to empower unelected bureaucrats to extend their stranglehold on the economy, four more years to appoint federal judges and Supreme Court justices who share his disdain for the Constitution’s restraints on executive power, four more years to veto any legislative attempts to reverse the trend toward bigger government. Democrats should take heart and Republicans had better watch out. This man means business, and he is already doing what he does best: campaigning. The “new Obama” that some people see is really just the old Obama— a clever, driven politician committed to a permanent expansion of government power. Dr. Mark W. Hendrickson is an adjunct faculty member, economist, and fellow with The Center for Vision & Values at Grove City College.
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4 THE HOME NEWS Feb. 3-9, 2011
Crib Set Baby Girl Amoako-Poku – Ofon A daughter was born on January 24 in St. Luke’s Hospital, Fountain Hill, to Joseph Amoako-Poku and Rita Ofon of Northampton. Baby Boy Miller-Kuchta Kyle T. Miller and Krystal A. Kuchta of Bath became parents of a son in St. Luke’s Hospital. (EDITOR’S NOTE: Because a portion of East Allen Township is listed as Bethlehem in hospital reports, it is possible that births may often be missed if the parents reside in that area. We ask that they provide this information, and we will gladly print it in our Crib Set column. Send to The Home News, P.O. Box 39, Bath, PA 18014.
College Corner Graduates
Clarion University - Kara Lynn Burkit of 500 Monocacy Dr, Bath received a MSL degree in Library Science during commencement ceremonies Dec. 18 at Clarion University. Ceremonies were held at Waldo S. Tippin Gymnasium. Savannah College of Art and Design - Callan Horwath of Nazareth recently graduated from the Savannah College of Art and Design. Horwath earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in Photography.
Deans List
Susquehanna University - Holly Mauser of Northampton, was named to Susquehanna University’s dean’s list for the fall 2010 semester. Elizabethtown College - Kelly Frace, a sophomore communications major from Nazareth. Alysia Overdorf, a first-year undeclared major from Nazareth. Wilkes University Dean’s List for the Fall 2010 Semester. To be named to the Dean’s List, students must obtain a minimum 3.4 GPA and carry at least 12 credits. Dominick DiBetta, of Nazareth, Kathleen Garrett, of Nazareth, Kireesa Pramik, of Bath, Ricky Rampulla, of Nazareth, Jessica Supers, of Nazareth, Elizabeth Taber, of Nazareth, Rachel Tretiak, of Northampton, Jaclyn Werkheiser, of Northampton, Delaware Valley College - Benjamin Toner, Northampton, Hannah Lee, Northampton, Courtney Petersen, Bath, University of New Hampshire - The following students have been named to the Dean’s List at the University of New Hampshire for the fall semester of the 20102011 academic year. Calen Golas of Nazareth earned Honors Nathan Sandmaier of Nazareth earned High Honors Juniata College - Elizabeth B. Buenzli of Nazareth, PA., is a senior studying international studies with a secondary emphasis in French. Buenzli, the daughter of Steven and Margaret Buenzli, is a 2007 graduate of Nazareth Area High School.
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WOMEN/SOCIAL CACLV director Calls President Obama cuts a “Surreal moment”
The executive director of the Community Action Committee of the Lehigh Valley, Alan L. Jennings, called news that President Barack Obama would propose cuts in the agency that operates programs that ease the pain of recession, create jobs and strengthen neighborhoods “a surreal moment in which my dumbfoundedness was coupled with a rare desire to hang up my cleats after 30 years of idealistically grinding out an organization that believed in our ability as a society to make a difference in the lives of those for whom the doors to economic opportunity are jammed.” In talking about the need to cut federal spending, the President said, “I’ve proposed cuts to things I care deeply about, like community action programs.” The core funding for these programs is the Community Services Block Grant, an obvious federal grant that funds more than 1,000 community action agencies like CACLV nationwide. It costs American taxpayers less than $900 million per year. The program would have to be eliminated altogether, according to Jennings, to have even the slightest effect on the federal deficit. Doing so would kill the agency that created and administers the Second Harvest Food Bank, the Sixth Street Shelter, Safe Harbor Easton, neighborhood-based community development programs in each of the three cities, weatherize thousands of homes, help people save money, get their tax refunds, buy their first home, and get off of welfare. It would kill the agency that organized the Green Future Fund, fought predatory lending long before anyone had any idea that such lending was destroying neighborhoods and eventually would bring down the international economy, works with banks to
Catholic Schools Week At Sacred Heart, Bath Catholic Schools Week has been a busy one for students and staff at the Sacred Heart of Jesus Parish School in Bath. It started last Friday, Jan. 28 with science projects on display in the auditorium. A quarter war began that day and was held all week to benefit the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society and the youth program at the school. On Sunday, Jan. 30 after Mass was hosted by Student Council, there was an open house for visitors, and of course, something to eat, a hot dog lunch sponsored by the National Junior Honor Society and Student Council. Monday, Jan. 31 was Student Appreciation Day; free dress down casual day and wearing of SHS clothes. There was a Ronald McDonald Assembly in the afternoon, and the students enjoyed a skating party in the evening at Skate-Away in Bethlehem. Tuesday and Wednesday activities subject to weather conditions. Tuesday, Feb. 1 had the students from 5th thru 8th
grades donning their best spelling hats as they participated in the Scripps Spelling Bee in the morning. In the afternoon, the finals were held in a ping-pong tournament as they paddled their best across the board. Wednesday, Feb. 2 was a lively time, both in wearing crazy ties and headbands, and Jumping Rope for Heart in grades 2, 4, 7 and 8. The National Junior Honor Society held an induction ceremony for students this afternoon, with a reception following for the inductees and their families. Jump Rope for Heart continued today for kindergarten, and grades 1, 3, 5 and 6. Staff Appreciation Day on Friday will conclude the week’s events, with a luncheon provided the staff by the HSA. A talent show tomorrow morning at 10 a.m. and again at 7 p.m. will be a highlight for the students . . . and a cake decorating contest should look good – maybe some tasting after admiring all the decorations?
extend credit to low-income communities, convinced the counties to create housing trust funds for affordable housing and helped establish RenewLV, the leading smart growth advocacy coalition in Pennsylvania. Jennings, who teaches a class at Lehigh University on Tuesday evenings and had to read the text of the speech on-line, said, “Much of the President’s agenda, as articulated in his State of the Union address, would be threatened in the Lehigh Valley if CACLV was shut down. CACLV has led the effort to mitigate foreclosures, CACLV has helped scores of businesses get started. We have lent nearly $2 million to small businesses, creating and/or retaining hundreds of jobs. We have created innovative lending initiatives like the peer review program administered by the Lehigh Valley Economic Development Corporation. We weatherize homes, creating the green jobs the President embraces.” Jennings also pointed out that the agency is extremely cost-effective, spending an unprecedented 7.6% of its
budget on administration. CACLV’s Community Services Block Grant is less than $900,000, but leverages over $11 million from other sources, a ratio of more than 10 to 1. Approximately half of that amount comes from private sources. The CACLV director said his thoughts about giving up lasted all of about two seconds. Ronald Reagan, George H. W. Bush, and George W. Bush all attempted to eliminate CSBG, but a bi-partisan Congress rejected the proposal. U.S. Congressman Charlie Dent, in whose district CACLV provides services, has played a leadership role in protecting its funding from previously proposed cuts. And U.S. Senator Tom Harkin of Iowa, who chairs the Appropriations sub-committee that funds Community Action, has long been a champion of the program. “It just saddens me that Barack Obama would abandon the cause of economic justice by targeting for spending cuts the movement led by the late Sargent Shriver who died this past week,” Jennings concluded.
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Giving yourself the Gift of Yoga Getting Started (part 1 of 4) By Juanita Carra-Budzek RN, RYT
Now that we are fully into the New Year, how are your resolutions for 2011? Are you living a healthier life? How many of you purchased or received a gift of exercise equipment, a gym membership, a Yoga book, DVD or CD, only to never get started, or get started and not continue? It’s not an unusual occurrence if this has happened to you. Too often our schedules will not permit us to follow through with well-intended goals. The good news is you can turn the situation around. First: Let’s examine the situation a little more closely and see what happened. 1. Have you started a program before and did not continue, losing motivation? 2. Did you originally think it would be easier to exercise at home, because you could do it any time, or, did you choose it because you felt too self-conscious to join a group? 3. Were the instructions too
Club Meeting
The GFWC PA Nazareth Woman’s Club will meet on Tuesday, February 8 at 7:00 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of St. John’s Lutheran Church in Nazareth. Presiding at the meeting will be Elenore O’Donnell, club president. Following the business meeting members will enjoy an evening of fun and games. Hostesses for the meeting are Barbara Albani, chairman, Martha Galloway, Jo Ann Kelly and Hildegard Kurt. An Arts and Crafts contest for club members will be held on Saturday, February 12 at the home of Sybil Marsh, Arts Chairman. First place winners will go on to further judging on the county level on March 12. A Blue Bears and Operation Smile workshop to complete items for these two projects will be held at the home of Marian Smith on Thursday, February 10. Items to be completed are Blue Bears, hospital gowns and cloth dolls. During the months of Feb-
complicated to follow? 4. Was the chosen program too time consuming? 5. Did too much outside interference keep you from getting to it? 6. Not sure where to start? Second: There are several things you can do to get started and stay on track? 1. First and foremost, if you don’t like what you’re doing, you won’t do it. If you like walking, than walk. If you like dancing, than dance. If you like aerobics than do aerobics. If you like Yoga or think you will like Yoga then try it. You will find out very fast what you like or don’t like once you’ve done it several times. 2. If you don’t like to exercise alone, find a like-minded friend or family member and make it an opportunity to have quality time together, or join a group. 3. Is your form of exercise going to energize or relax
you? This is an important consideration. You don’t want to get relaxed when you wake up and have a full day ahead of you and you don’t want to energize when you need to go to sleep. 4. If you choose to do any fitness program and have a book, DVD or CD, it’s not enough. Find a professional and invest in several private sessions. They can maximize your efforts and address your personal needs. Third: If you’ve chosen to practice Yoga solo for your healthy commitment, find a teacher and get started. You’ll have feedback and individual attention. You only need a few private sessions to start you on your way. Good Luck and Good Health.
ruary and March members will be donating personal care items, coloring books, crayons and small stuffed animals to be given to children facing corrective facial surgery by Operation Smile doctors around the world and in the United States. Membership in the GFWC PA Nazareth Woman’s Club is open to any woman in the area. New residents are especially welcome. The club meets on the second Tuesday of each month except July and August. To attend a meeting or for more information contact Barbara at (610) 759-1855.
for show and sale. Browse through Linens, Depression Glass, Fine and Costume Jewelry, Pottery, Vintage Purses, Porcelain, Primitives, Vintage Books, Antique Glass and China, Roseville, Victorian items, Dolls, Trains, Furniture and more. View and purchase items of the past! There is something for everyone! We hope to see you at The Great Lehigh Valley antique show After the show enjoy Merchants Square Mall 100,000+ square feet of Antique and Specialty Shops. Allentown’s Best Kept Secret! Info http://www.valleygoto. com
The Great Lehigh Valley Antique Show Merchants Square Mall, 1901 S. 12th Street, Allentown, PA 18103 on Saturday, February 5th, 10 am – 4 pm Free admission. We are pleased to present dealers from a three (3) State area. Come enjoy over 10,000 square feet of antiques ranging from the 1880’s—1960’s
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Juanita Carra-Budzek is a resident of Lehigh Township, a Registered Nurse, Certified in Holistic Nursing, a Registered Yoga Teacher and Proprietor of Compassionate Yoga. You may contact her through her website: www. compassionateyoga.com or call her office (610) 760-1530
AARP Meeting Northampton AARP Chapter 3915 will meet on February 9, at the Allen Township Fire Company, 3530 Howertown Road, Northampton. Doors will open at 12:00 noon. Refreshments will be served.. Entertainment will be the Parkland Chorale Group. Anyone interested in the AARP bus trips please contact Sharon Bechtold at 610-262-9182. New members are welcome. If we have inclement weather and the Northampton School District is closed the Chapter will not hold our monthly meeting. You can contact Jean Rundle at 610-837-0610 or anyone of the names on our newsletter.
IRS Tax Tip Medical and Dental Expenses If you itemize your deductions on Form 1040, Schedule A, you may be able to deduct expenses you paid in 2010 for medical care – including dental – for yourself, your spouse, and your dependents. Here are six things the IRS wants you to know about medical
THE HOME NEWS and dental expenses and other benefits. You may deduct only the amount by which your total medical care expenses for the year exceed 7.5 percent of your adjusted gross income. You do this calculation on Form 1040, Schedule A in computing the amount deductible. You can only include the medical expenses you paid during the year. Your total medical expenses for the year must be reduced by any reimbursement. It makes no difference if you receive the reimbursement or if it is paid directly to the doctor or hospital. You may include qualified medical expenses you pay for yourself, your spouse, and your dependents, including a person you claim as a dependent under a multiple support agreement. If either parent claims a child as a dependent under the rules for divorced or separated parents, each parent may deduct the medical expenses he or she actually pays for the child. You can also deduct medical expenses you paid for someone who would have qualified as your dependent except that the person didn't meet the gross income or joint return test. A deduction is allowed only for expenses primarily paid for the prevention or alleviation of a physical or mental defect or illness. Medical care expenses include payments for the diagnosis, cure, mitigation, treatment, or prevention of disease, or treatment affecting any structure or function of the body. The cost of drugs is deductible only for drugs that require a prescription except for insulin. You may deduct transportation costs primarily for and
Feb. 3-9, 2011
5
essential to medical care that qualify as medical expenses. The actual fare for a taxi, bus, train, or ambulance may be deducted. If you use your car for medical transportation, you can deduct actual outof-pocket expenses such as gas and oil, or you can deduct the standard mileage rate for medical expenses. With either method you may include tolls and parking fees. Distributions from Health Savings Accounts and withdrawals from Flexible Spending Arrangements may be tax free if you pay qualified medical expenses. For additional information on medical deductions and benefits, see Publication 502, Medical and Dental Expenses or Publication 969, Health Savings Accounts and Other Tax-Favored Health Plans, available at http://www.irs. gov or by calling 800-TAXFORM (800-829-3676).
Who Knows 1. What is the duty of the Interior Department? 2. Define usurious. 3. What U.S. vessel first used radar? 4. How many U.S. Cabinet departments are there? 5. Name the 41st U.S. president. Answers: 1. It protects natural resources and wildlife. 2. Pertaining to the charging of excessive or unlawful interest on loaned money. 3. The USS New York. 4. Fifteen. 5. George H. Bush.
Always
No matter in what direction a tax is hurled, it always hits the ultimate consumer.
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6 THE HOME NEWS Feb. 3-9, 2011 have to pay extra to see top events in these sports? The golf channel is the biggest extra cost since so many viewers, young and old, play golf. Yet most major events, when one looks at the day’s sports listings in the daily newspaper, are not available unless one pays extra for the By Pete Fritchie golf channel. There’s also the tennis ✷ channel but many major tennis tournaments are still teleOne of the rip-offs in the vised by the major networks. television industry is coverFor boxing and other physiage (in most cities) which cal combat sports, one can claims to cover all major sometimes accept separate sporting events but which costs; in some cases fans excludes many major events would prefer to stay home from its customer-viewers and watch an event in their unless they pay extra--exam- living room; when that would ples are the golf and tennis prevent a profit for the prochannels. moter because of fewer fans, Why should a viewer whose viewers can, justifiably, be favorite sport is golf or tennis asked to pay extra.
won 1-0, then lost 7-2 and 7-5 at St. Paul’s, as the latter had Dave Clark and Kevin Gross, both 4 for 11; Rich Kern and Zach Kern, both 4 for 12; Jennifer Erkinger and Debbie Hughes, both with a home run. Salem: Sherry Bush, 5 for 12 with a homer and Bruce Roth, 3 for 11 with a home run. Trinity Lutheran smothered Messiah Lutheran in Bethlehem, 8-7 in 14 innings, 8-1, and 5-4. Kristen Burd went 10 for 15 including a two-run homer in the 12th inning; Maybelle Smith, 6 for 14; Harold Wambold, 6 for 17; Joe Smith, 4 for 14; Larry Fehnel, 4 for 7; and Sandy Wambold, 4 for 6. Messiah: Rick Hasonich, 9 for 15; Jeff Hasonich, 8 for 15; Dave Casey, 6 for 15 also with a two-run homer in the 12th of game one. Christ UCC, Bath, lost 4-2 and 5-4 in the 10th inning, but won 6-5 in the 10th at Salem Lutheran, Bethlehem. Salem: Bill Hoke, Jr., 6 for 14, and Brian Frankenfield, 5 for 12. Bath: Joey Hunsicker, 6 for 13; Garry Hunsicker and Darius DalCin, both 5 for 13; and Dan DalCin, a homer. Bath Lutheran lost 6-5 and 8-4 before winning 10-5 at Ebenezer Bible Fellowship, Bethlehem. Bath: Matt Creyer, 6 for 13; John Keefer, 5 for 12 with a homer; Doug Moser, 5 for 13 with a homer; and Bob Flyte and Doc Cavallo, both with round trippers. Bethlehem: Carl Fraley, 6 for 12 with a solo homer, and Jim Voortman, also 6 for 12 with two homers. St. John’s Union, Farmersville, lost 4-3, won 4-1 and lost 4-1 at Dryland-Trinity in Hecktown. Farmersville: Wade Chilmonick and Don Kerbaugh, both 5 for 12 with a homer; Ben Kerbaugh, 4 for 12 with a four-bagger, and Tom George, also a homer.
TV COVERAGE
Trinity Lutheran creeping Up on St. Paul’s UCC in darts
St. Paul’s UCC of Northampton won a pair of games, but Trinity Lutheran of Bangor served notice they’re closing
in with action Monday night in the Suburban Inter-Church Dart Baseball League. Salem UCC of Moorestown
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1.00 OFF $6.00 Admission GUN SHOW with this coupon on TH Feb 5th & 6th, 2011
150 TABLES SAT.,, APRIL 10
SHOW HOURS: Lake Harmony, PA 18624 700 TABLES
9am-5pm SATURDAY 9am-3pm SUNDAY with this coupon on APRIL 10TH & 11TH, 2010
HOME DEFENSE • HANDGUNS • AMMO • RIFLES • COLLECTORS ITEMS • SHOTGUNS
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Contact: Eagle Arms Productions CONTACT: EAGLE ARMS PRODUCTIONS Phone: 610-398-2650 / 610-393-3047 / 610-462-9555 PHONE: 610-398-2650 / 610-393-3047 / 610-462-9555 www.eaglearms.com www.EAGLEARMS.com 302763
Hecktown: Shawn Sigley, 6 for 13; Lou Devarics, 4 for 11, and “Butch” Silfies, 4 for 11 with a homer. Emmanuel EC, Bethlehem, won 9-5, lost 4-3, and won 3-1 at St. Stephen’s Lutheran, Bethlehem. Emmanuel: Joe Hoffert and Jeff Fritz, 4 for 11, and Zack Hill, a homer. St. Stephen’s: Ed Wychuck, 6 for 13; and Gary Buczynski and Travis Beahm, both 5 for 13. STANDINGS
W L Pct.
St. Paul’s, Northampton 36 Trinity Luth., Bangor 34 Dryland-Trinity, Heck’n 32 Salem UCC, M’town 31 Christ UCC, Bath 31 Bath Lutheran 29 Salem Luth., Bethlehem 29 St. Stephen’s, Bethlehem 27 Emmanuel, Bethlehem 26 Ebenezer, Bethlehem 22 Messiah, Bethlehem 19 St. John’s, Farmersville 20
18 .667 23 .596 25 .561 26 .544 26 .544 28 .509 28 .509 30 .474 31 .456 29 .431 35 .352 37 .351
SCHEDULE: Feb. 7 – St. Paul’s at Farmersville, Dryland at Christ UCC, Salem Luth. at Trinity Luth., Messiah at Emmanuel, St. Stephen’s at Bath Luth., Ebenezer at Bath Luth.
562. Earl Grube led the Howell team to a 3 to 1 victory over Bartholomew as he rolled 245–634, followed by Lyle Howell, 583, and Marty Beal, 553. Tops for Bartholomew were Chris Hoysan, 557; Brian Werkheiser, 537, and Mike McCollum, 525. Meixsell also won 3 to 1 and shares second with Howell, with two great scores by Bob Meixsell, 244–661, and Marty Csencsits, 226–603, as they beat Marshall, which had only Eddy Jo Marshall’s 255–616. Hunsicker tripped Flick 3 to 1 behind Earl McIlroy’s 214–620 and Marc Kappauf, 544. Flick had Tom Torcivia, 539, and Dave Guest, 537. STANDINGS Anthony Howell Meixsell Bartholomew Marshall Weaver Hunsicker Flick
W 15 14 14 12 12 12 11 6
L 9 10 10 12 12 12 13 18
G & L Goes Out in Front With Three Wins in Legion Friday Nighters G&L won three games over Bensing’s to take the lead by themselves in the Bath Legion Friday Nighters League as of Jan. 28. G & L was led by Ed Reynolds with 195257-157–609; along with Terry Koch, 593; Ty Pagotto, 593; and Mike Bowers, 534. Bensing’s: Franklin Fogel, Jr., 223-217Continued on page 7
Open Bowling Saturday Night 6:30 P.M. - ? NEW: SUNDAY NIGHT OPEN BOWLING 6:00 p.m. - ?
HN
AT THE GALLERIA SPLIT ROCK LODGE $ $7.00 Admission
Anthony Alone in First, But Others Close In East Bath Sportsmen The Anthony team is still first, but Howell and Meixsell closed in on them after the latest action in the East Bath Sportsmen Bowling League. The Weaver keglers beat Anthony 3 to 1 as Mark Moyer II hit 593; Tom Weaver, 541, and Mike Martin, 503. Anthony had Tony Boronski with 528 and Gerald Bartholomew, 508, but substitute Nate Meixsell went one better with his
& SUN., APRIL 11TH
OFF HOME DEFENSE • HANDGUNS • AMMO • RIFLES • COLLECTORS1.00 IADMISSION TEMS • SHOTGUNS South One Lake Drive SPLIT ROCK
BATH BOWLING
OPEN BOWLING
Tuesday Afternoon 1:00 pm - 3:30 pm Friday Morning 10:00 am - Noon
BATH AREA BATH BORO – EAST ALLEN TWSP. – MOORE TWSP. – CHAPMAN BORO Bowling Continued from page 6
205–645; Ryan Buss, 217-239200–626; Billy Kocher, 582; Art Flegler, 504. Lynn’s Snowplowing fell to second as they lost 1 to 3 vs. Palmer Snowflakes who drifted over them with Jim Chillot, 196-215-244–655; Terry Bartholomew, 183-236-200–619; Mike Swope, 571; and Gerald Bartholomew, 543. Lynn: Dan Cortright, 593; Terry Pagotto, 522. Horlacher’s won all four games against Quick Stitch, led by Jared Kocher, 226-203233–662; Alan Williams, 519; Jim Schoenenberger, 502. Stitchers: Kyle Kryonis, 168216-222–606; Paul Reaser, 523; Glen Croll, 518. P C Beverage won 3 to 1 over Bath Legion with Craig Madtes, 576, and Ed Musselman, 552. Legion: Dave Shaver, 225-179-212–616; Eddy-Jo Marshall, 593; Devin Marshall, 549; Cory Brown, 532; Marty Beal, 506. STANDINGS G & L Lynn’s Snowplowing Palmer Snowflakes Bensing’s Horlacher’s P C Beverage Bath Legion Quick Stitch
W 13 11 10 9.5 7 6.5 5 2
L 3 5 6 6.5 9 9.5 11 14
Fortunato Now Alone In First Place in Bath Industrial League Fortunato’s Pizza scored a 3 to 1 victory over Old Dairy to knock them out of a tie for first place in the Bath Industrial League in week 20. They did it with Evan Rehrig, 238224-213–672; Rich Trucksess, 246-226–634; Kyle Reaser, 225-207–606; Gary Reaser,
529. Old Dairy: Scott Ackerman, 235-263-204–671, and John Schwartz, 200–585. G&L Sign Factory pulled into a second place tie with Old Dairy by playing to a 2 to 2 series with Scherline & Associates. G&L: Jason Eberts, 238-265–667; Mike Reese, 244-221–644; Mike Biechy, 200–552; Stephen Duda, 531. Scherline: Steve Kerbacher, 259-258–714; Frank Yeakel, 276-266–668; Harvey Rissmiller, 227226–644; Jeff Kerbacher, 265–626. Hecktown Fire Co. was red hot as they whipped Graver Farms, 4 to 0. Firemen: Matt Paules, 233–215–644; H. Doncsescz 234-205–625; Terry Koch, 224-200; Stan Zurowski, 230–619. Farmers: Terry Bartholomew, 236-215–604; Tim Graver 216¬585; Cory Brown, 233-264–571; Gerry Bartholomew, 584. Taylor Honey won 3 to 1 over Harhart’s. Taylor: Marvin Meixsell, 258-204–649; Ed Taylor, 217–571; Gary Miller, 525. Harhart: George Hyde, 234-205–617; Nate Meixsell, 228-217–614; “Butch” Holland, Sr., 223–555; Travis Oplinger. STANDINGS W Fortunato’s Pizza 13 Old Dairy 11 G & L Sign Factory 11 Hecktown Fire Co. 9.5 Taylor Honey 9.5 Scherline & Associates 9 Graver Farms 9 Harhart’s 8
L 7 9 9 10.5 10.5 11 11 12
Old Dairy Takes Over Lead in Bath Commercial League Old Dairy did in the Rice Family, 3 to 1, and took over the lead in the Bath Commercial Bowling League in week 20. Scoring for Old Dairy were Bill Neidig, 215-255–661; Kurt Morgan, 233-210–634; Ed
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Bernatovich, 211–585; Rich Trucksess, 203–581, and John Kerbacher, 209-201–551. Rice had Dale Fye, 207-201–573; Jack Rice, 216–525, and Howie Rice, 501. Now tied for second with the Rice Family are A&A Auto Stores and Bath Supply. Bath Supply clipped Sunnieside Landscaping, 3 to 1, behind Jeff Kerbacher, 215237-241–693; Brent Connolly, 211–599; Lester Steigerwalt, 237–592; Harvey Rissmiller, 213-210–591; Frank Yeakel, 559. Sunnieside: Nate Meixsell, 217-25 7–643; Tony Holva, 512; Jim Rice, 507. A&A Auto Stores played a friendly match with Southmoore, both ending up in a 2 to 2 tie. A&A: Al Davidson, 249-221–653; Rich Mutarelli, 243-203-204–650; Scott Bortz, 223-231–643; Bob Bre-
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THE HOME NEWS Feb. 3-9, 2011
itfeller, 518, and Bob Faustner, 510. Southmoore: Scott Ackerman, 245–642; Paul Dziadual, 212–584; Gerald Bartholomew, 233–572; and Craig Madtes, 216–538. Maxx Amusements is right behind them after shutting out Moore Pizza, 4 to 0, as Andy Edelman rolled 248202–646; Randy Frey, 223-228– 646; George Hyde, 201-245– 636; Russ Hank, 209–581; and Bill Bachman, 215-211–572. Pizza: Rollie Meixsell, 213225–598, and Gerry Eckhart, 205-224–577. STANDINGS Old Dairy Rice Family A&A Auto Stores Bath Supply Maxx Amusements Southmoore
W 13 12 12 11 10 10
L 7 8 8 9 10 10
S’side Landscaping Moore Pizza
MEN: Ryan Flick, 728; Matt Cser, 701; Steve Kerbacher, 693; Jimmy Haja, 688; Jason Benner, 686; Jerry Eckhart, 664; Jason Eberts, 667; Frank Yeakel, 668; Evan Rehrig, 672; Scott Ackerman, 642/671; Rich Mutarelli, 650; Al Davidson, 653; Marvin Meixsell, 649; Rich Kuehner, 668; Adam Anthony, 665; “Butch” Holland, 654; Bill Neidig, 661; Bob Meixsell, 661. WOMEN: Michelle Moyer, 515; Dee Allogio, 545. Y.A.B.A. GIRLS: Melinda Mayer, 492; Kytrisa Batarick, 452. Y.A.B.A. BOYS: John Zmyewski, 574; Cory Croll, 453; Jordan Meixsell, 571; Noah Durnin, 657.
Bath Fire Social hall
Bartholomew Funeral Home
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Free Coffee Available Coming EvEnts
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Feb 12: sweetheart valentines Dance 9 p.m. - 1 a.m.
243 S.Walnut Street • Bath PA
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This buffeT includes Pork Tenderloin wiTh aPricoT-cranberry • roasT beef • roasT Turkey wiTh gravy • baked ham wiTh PineaPPle sauce • roasT chicken wiTh gravy • homemade sTuffing • scrumPTious mashed PoTaToes • candied buTTered sweeT PoTaToes • buTTered corn and green beans • cranberry sauce rolls & chocolaTe cake for desserT.
fresh baked goods • eggs • Pancakes french ToasT • omeleTTes • eggs benedicT corn beef hash & eggs • sTeak & eggs • muffins bagels • sTicky buns • cholesTerol free eggs & omeleTTes creamed chiP beef • fresh counTy biscuiTs sTuffed french ToasT • sTrawberry Pancakes
Print a unique note to that special someone in The Home News in our Special Valentines issue on February 10. Fill out this form and include a check/money order for $7.00 or $10.00 with an image and mail it to: The Home News - Valentine, P.O. BOX 39, Bath, PA 18014 Deadline for all entries is Monday, Feb. 7 at 12:00 p.m. ___________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________ _____________________________________ (max. 20 words)
If choosing picture option please circle selected pic.
NORTHAMPTON COUNTY 4-H YOUNG TREE SALE $1.00 per Young Tree 11 Varieties Available
(sold in bundles of 10)
ORDER DEADLINE: for April Planting! MARCH 1, Call the 4-H Office for order form and brochure 2011 610-746-1970 ORDER NOW
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burgers • PaTTy melT • sausage sandwich meaTball sandwich • breaded veal sandwich bar-b-Que sandwich • chicken finger blT wraP • chicken breasT-grilled, broiled or bbQ’ed reuben sandwich • Tuna salad chicken salad • cleveland grill
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VISA/Master Card accepted
14 15
Bowling Award Scores Week of Jan. 23, 2011
BrEAkfASt SPECIALS Starting at $2.95 LUNCH SPECIALS
Mon-Fri 9am to 5pm Sat & Sun Feb 12 & 13th 9am - 5pm VALENTINE’S DAY 9am - 6pm
6 5
8 THE HOME NEWS Feb. 3-9, 2011
ryville Senior Center at Hope Lutheran Church, Rt. 248, Lehigh Township.
SENIOR CITIZENS Visit and Participate in Senior Center Activities Visit a senior center and check out all the fun things going on there. Local centers include: Mid-
County Senior Center, 234 S. Walnut St., Bath; Nazareth Senior Center, 15 S. Wood St.; Northampton Senior Center, in Grace UCC Church, 9th St & Lincoln Ave., and Cher-
MID COUNTY SENIOR CENTER For meal reservations call: 610-837-1931 Thurs. 2/3: 9:00 Pool, Games, Puzzles & Cards 10:15 Sing-along 11:30 Lunch 12:30 Penny Bingo Fri. 2/4: 9:00 Pool, Games, Puzzles & Cards 9:45 Exercise 10:00 Council Meeting 11:30 Lunch 12:15 Pinochle/Games Mon. 2/7: 9:00 Pool, Games, Puzzles & Cards 11:30 lunch 9:00-12:00 Lunch Tues. 2/8: 9:00 Pool, Games, Puzzles & Stained Glass 11:30 Lunch 12:30 Bingo BIRTHDAY CAKE Wed. 2/9: 9:00 Pool/Cards Sewing for Gracedale 11:30 Lunch
Weights Tues. 2/8: 9:00 Crafts 10:00 Puzzles/Card/Quilts 12:45 Now You See It, Now You Don’t Wed. 2/9: 10:00 Cards/Puzzles 10:30 Exercise 12:45 Penny Bingo NAZARETH For meal reservations call: 610-759-8255 Thurs. 1/27: 9:00 Exercise Group 10:30 Game Room Fri. 1/28: 9:30 Misc Games 10:15 Regular Bingo Mon. 1/31: 9:00 Exercise Group 10:30 Game Room Tues. 2/1: 10:00 Exercise w/ Marion Wed. 2/2: 9:30 Odd/Even Bingo 11:15 Sing w/Anita NORTHAMPTON For meal reservations call: 610-262-4977 Thurs. 1/27: 9:15 Coffee/ Cards/Puzzles 12:00 Lunch 12:45 until 2:00 Cards Fri. 1/28: 9:15 Cards/Coffee 12:00 Lunch 12:45 Until 2:00 cards Mon. 1/31: 9:00 Coffee/ Cards 12:00 Lunch Tues. 2/1: 9:00 Coffee/ Cards/Puzzles 12:00 Lunch
LUNCHES: Thurs. 2/3: Navy Bean Soup Grilled Chicken Breast w/ lett/Tom/Mayo Potato Salad Fruit Cocktail Fri. 2/4: Mac & Cheese Stewed Tom Salad Bread Oatmeal Raisin Cookie Mon. 2/7: Turkey chili Cheddar Cheese Bread Bowl Corn, Cucumber & Tom Salad Oranges Tues. 2/8: Onion Romano Soup Turkey Cutlet Mashed Potatoes Succotash Bread Rice Pudding Wed. 2/9: Veal Parm Linguine w/marinara Sce Vegetables Bread Apple slices
East Allen Continued from page 1
• Auto Accidents • Truck Accidents • Motorcycle Accidents • Pedestrian Accidents • Drunk Driving Accidents (Home & Hospital Visits) FREE CONSULTATION
first agreement in a June 14 letter between the East Allen Township Municipal Authority and the City of Bethlehem on taking over East Allen’s water system. Solicitor John Leeson noted a First Regional Compost Authority (FRCA) agreement, which the supervisors approved. Township Manager Deborah Seiple said a PennDOT decision affirmed what the board felt is the Hanoverville Road boundary line between East Allen and Hanover townships. A letter from Timothy Sorady regarding an ordinance on firearms was tabled for more discussion at the next workshop meeting. Real estate tax exonerations were okayed for Staci Lance and David Chiu. An emergency operations plan provided by John McDevitt will be reviewed by the board, but Supervisor Judith Ladonis, who presided at the meeting, said it was very well done. The township will be reimbursed $1,987.28 in electrical costs by the FRCA.
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Breakfast Buffet
CHERRYVILLE For meal reservations call: 610-767-2977 Thurs. 2/3: 9:00 Puzzles/ Crafts/Quilts 10:30 Exercise 1:15 Shopping Fri. 2/4: 10:00 Puzzles/Cards Mon. 2/7: 10:00 Puzzles/ Cards 11:15 Exercise with
Motor Vehicle Accidents
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www.conradattorneys.com Offices Also in Allentown (610-821-8100), Stroudsburg (570-421-8890) & Topton (610-682-2002)
Bath 275th Anniversary Committee "Breakfast Buffet" Sat., March 19th, 7:00am to 10:30am My Place Restaurant, must purchase tickets. FMI & tickets: Contact any committee member or call Fiorella 484-357-4366 or Barry Fenstermaker 610-8378448
Lehigh Gap Restoration Project
From Superfund to Super Habitat, the story behind the Lehigh Gap Restoration Project, will be presented 10:30 am, Tuesday, February 15 in Kortz Hall, Moravian Hall Square, 175 W. North St., Nazareth. Dan Kunkle, executive director of the Lehigh Gap Nature Center is the speaker. The program is part of the Senior Pathways series and is free and open to the public. Registration is required by calling 610.746.1000 or online at www.moravian.com.
NORTHAMPTON AREA NORTHAMPTON BORO – ALLEN TWSP. – LEHIGH TWSP.
Cement Worker Of Month
Lloyd K. Lutz
Lehigh Heidelberg Cement Company, Evansville
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Store Hours Mon.-Fri. 7-7 Sat. 7-4
ICE AND EASY!
During this bitter cold snap that we have been experiencing, icing up of your car can be a problem. To prevent car doors from freezing shut, coat the black rubber gasket around the frame of the door with cooking spray. The vegetable oil simultaneously repels water and keeps the gaskets supple and clean. To make cleaning ice off your windshield easier, rub salt on the layer of ice, wait a few minutes, and then scrape. During the winter keep a box or canister of salt in your car. At Miller Supply Ace Hardware, you’ll find warm smiles and expert advise to keep you safe and sound this winter!
By ED PANY
Mr. Lloyd Lutz was reared on the family farm in Kempton, graduating from Kutztown High School in 1980, where he was on the school baseball and cross-country teams. Lloyd graduated with a degree in accounting from Bloomsburg College in 1984. He said “I was always numbers oriented and in 1985, I was a happy young man, A Kempton farm boy hired as a cost accountant by National Gypsum (now Lehigh Heidelberg) for the most money I ever saw $17,000. My first invoice was quite a jolt, when I saw a $200,000 electric bill for the plant.” “In my tenure here at Evansville, I have seen the ownership of the plant change on four different occasions. As a new employee, I was given valuable advice from old timers Jack Kasopsky, John Wolf, Barnes S. Kibbee and controller Mike Reed.” A cost accountant determines the cost of labor, material, maintenance, taxes and factors comprising the plants budget, a mass of numbers where accuracy is of paramount importance. Mr. Lutz’s career is numbers as he progressed to V.P. and chief financial officer, accounting administrative manager, plant controller and to his present position as senior plant accountant. He said, “ I work closely in the accounting department with Sue Hess and Mike Jablonski both who have been employed here for over 20 years and are extremely efficient in their positions.” Mr. Lutz has seen plant accounting change from big green bar papers to streamlined computer soft ware. Comprehensive reports are forwarded to the cement divi-
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THE HOME NEWS Feb. 3-9, 2011
sions in Fogelsville and company headquarters in Texas. Mr. Lutz has a positive and optimistic philosophy saying, “I enjoy and am comfortable in my job, there is a friendly Continued on page 11
Watershed
The next education program, “Winter Wildlife,” sponsored by the BHCWA and Lehigh Gap Nature Center, was scheduled for Groundhog Day evening, Wednesday, Feb. 2 (yesterday) in the new LGNC Visitor Center located north of Slatington.
Lehigh Twsp.
Continued from page 1
a three-mile loop, were led by BHCWA members Bob Hoskings and Bud Cole. Discussions included local history, geology, biodiversity, and flora and fauna. The property provides excellent habitat for deer, gray and red squirrels, raccoons, red foxes, striped skunks, opossums, muskrats, cottontail rabbits, weasels, black bears, wild turkeys, woodpeckers, song birds and many other native Pennsylvania wildlife species.
Continued from page 1
delays at the Cherryville traffic light. Chairman Darryl Snover said a traffic study is scheduled. The resident suggested synchronizing left turns. The supervisors had two executive sessions on Jan. 26, one at the beginning of the meeting and one at the end. The first involved personnel and the second was for employee benefit sheet and handbook.
LEHIGH TP. FIRE CO. n-Eat
u-Ca All-Yo
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10
THE HOME NEWS Feb. 3-9, 2011
NAZARETH AREA
NAZARETH BORO – LOWER NAZARETH TP. – UPPER NAZARETH TP. – BUSHKILL TP.
300 homes in planning At Lower Nazareth Twsp. Only three members of the Lower Nazareth Board of Supervisors were at the Jan. 26 meeting, but all three voted to approve plans for a more than 300 home development near Newburg Road. The development, known as Trio Farms, will include 180 townhouses and 140 singlefamily dwellings, all to be
constructed by the Ashley Development Corporation. A plan first introduced in 2005 called for 440 homes in an age-restricted community of owners over 55 years old. Now the number is less, but they will be for any age. The township agreed to dedicate the development roads, and in exchange, Ash-
Solar array now may go To Upper Nazareth Twsp. Some residents of Lower Nazareth Township may now be happy, since a change in plans has come about for a proposed array of 1,000 solar panels. No longer are plans for the panels to be located in a three-acre field adjacent to the Lower Nazareth Elementary School. The Nazareth Area School Board voted on Monday, Jan. 24 to end the litigation with the Lower Nazareth Board of Supervisors and move the energy field to Upper Nazareth Township – the roof of the Nazareth Area Middle School. The panels will be smaller
and will be installed by Kenyon Energy. The Lower Nazareth zoning officer originally approved the larger array at the local school, but neighbors protested, and the Board of Supervisors and zoning hearing board reversed the earlier decision. The school board and Kenyon Energy then said it would take the issue to court. That has now been dropped. The school district will get a break on their electric rates through the solar system. Ground has been broken for a similar array at the intermediate school in Upper Nazareth.
ley Development will repave and make improvements to Christian Spring Road. Approving the Bethlehem developer’s plans last Wednesday were chairman Eric Nagle, and members Robert Kucsan and Martin Boucher. Absent were Ricky Johnson and James Pennington.
SCHOOL LUNCHES Nazareth Area School District Nazareth Area School District, next week (Fresh Fruit is a daily option): ELEMENTARY Mon.-2/7- Steak Sand Fries Peaches Oatmeal Cookie Fruit Choice Tues.-2/8- Pizza Caesar Salad Noodle Soup w/crks Peaches Fruit Choice Wed.-2/9- Sloppy Joe Broccoli-Cauliflower Polonaise Oranges Thurs.-2/10- Chicken Nuggets Bread Stick Corn Fruit Mix Fri.-2/11- Egg Mc Naz Orange Salad Applesauce Fruit Choice MIDDLE SCHOOL Available Daily: Cold Sand-
wich, Salad, Pizza, Pasta Bar, Yogurt, Fresh Bagels. Alt.Meatball Sub Alt.- Gr. Chicken Wrap Mon.-2/7- Chicken Nuggets Bread Stick Curly Fries Fresh Kiwi Tues.-2/8- Nacho Grande with Beef & Cheese Mexican Rice Broccoli Pears & Peaches Wed.-2/9- Pulled Pork BBQ Vegetable Mix Sliced Peaches Pudding w/Sprinkles Thurs.-2/10- Mac & Cheese w/WW Bread Stick Green Beans Sliced Pears Fresh Fruit Fri.-2/11- French Toast Sticks Sausage Potato Rounds Cinn. Applesauce Fresh Fruit HIGH SCHOOL Available Daily: Soup & salad bar, Sandwiches, Pizza, Salad. Yogurt. Mon.-2/7- Turkey Pot Pie over Noodles Baby Carrots w/dip Sliced Pears Fruit Smoothie Tues.-2/8- Pizza Caesar Salad Oranges Fruit Choice Wed.-2/9- BBQ Meatball Sliders Waffle Fries Peaches Fruit Choice Thurs.-2/10- 2 Chicken OR Vegetarian Tacos Honey BBQ Rice w/Beans Veggies Oranges Fri.-2/11- Mac & Cheese WW Dinner Roll Green Beans Pears & Peaches Fruit Choice
the Indoor Football League went on sale Monday, Jan. 31. Tickets are available through the Steelhawks website www. lvsteelhawks.com, Ticketmaster, or the Stabler Arena box office at 124 Goodman Dr., Bethlehem. The Steelhawks inaugural season features seven home games, fourteen in total. The team’s home opener is slated for March 19th against the 2010 Atlantic Division champion Richmond Revolution. Six of the seven home games are scheduled for a 7 p.m. start time, except for the May 8th Mother’s Day game, which will begin at 4 p.m.
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Church Directory ADVENT MORAVIAN, Jacksonville Rd., Bethlehem. Sun 8:30am Worship; 9:30am Sun School; 10:45am Worship ASSUMPTION BVM PARISH, 2174 Lincoln Ave., Northampton. 610-2622559. Sun 8/10:30am Mass; Mon, Tue, Thurs & Fri – 8am Mass; Wed– 7pm Worship; Sat – 2:45-3:45pm – Confession; 4pm Mass BANGOR CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, 150 Bunny Trail, Bangor. Sun 9:30am Sun School for all ages; 10:40am Worship: Children’s Church BETHANY WESLEYAN, 675 Blue Mountain Drive, Cherryville. 610-7671239. Sun - 9/10:30am Worship BUSHKILL UNITED METHODIST, Church Rd., Clearfield, Bushkill Twp. Sun 9:15am Worship 10:30am Sun School for all ages CARPENTER’S COMMUNITY CHURCH, 4609 Newburg Rd, Nazareth, 484-285-0040 Sun 10am Worship & Children’s Sun School. CHAPMAN QUARRIES UNITED METHODIST, 1433 Main St., Chapman Borough, Bath. Sun Worship 11am, Sun School for all ages 10am CHRIST U.C.C., S. Chestnut St., Bath. Sun Worship-10:15am, Sun School 9am CHRIST U.C.C., 5050 Airport Rd., Allentown. Schoenersville. Sun School/Adult Bible Study 9am, Worship 10:15am Contemporary Service 3rd Sat. of the month at 6:30 PM CHRIST U.C.C. – LITTLE MOORE, 913 S. Mink Rd. Danielsville. Sun 9am Worship, 10:15am Sun School CONCORDIA LUTHERAN CHURCH 3285 Pheasant Dr. (Pool Rd.) Northampton Sun 9am Worship, 10:30am Sun School & Bible Class COVENANT UNITED METHODIST, 2715 Mt. View Dr., Bath. 610-8377517. Sun 8am/10:30am Worship, Handicapped Accessible. 9:15am Sun school DRYLAND U.C.C., Newburg Rd., Nazareth. 610-759-4444 Sun – 8am/10:15am Worship 9am Sun School EMMANUEL'S LUTH Valley View Drive, Bath. Sun – 8/10:45am Traditional Worship; 9:30am Contemporary Worship; 9:20am Sun School FAITH REFORMED, 4394 Mountain View Drive, Rt. 946, Lehigh Twsp. Sun - worship 10 am. GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN, 1335 Old Carriage Rd., Northampton Sun – 8/10:45am Holy Communion, 9:30am Alt.Worship & Sunday School GOD'S MISSIONARY CHURCH, 4965 Nor-Bath Blvd., Northampton. Sun – 9:30am Sun School; 10:30am & 7pm Service; Wed – 7:30pm Service GOSPEL CHAPEL, 2022 Main Street, Northampton Sun morning Worship Services 9am & 10:45am GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 404 E. Mountain Rd, Pen Argyl Sun –Service, 8:30am & 9:45am GREAT SHEPHERD CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, Star Grange, Rte 512, Moorestown. Sun, Fellowship, 9:45am; Worship, 10:15am HOLY CROSS EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN, 696 Johnson Rd., Nazareth. Sun Worship 8am/9:30am/10:30am Church School 9:15am HOLY FAMILY ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, Forest Drive and W. Center St, Nazareth Sun – 7am/9am/11am Mass HOLY TRINITY SLOVAK LUTHERAN, 1370 Washington Ave., Northampton Sun Worship - 9am; Sun school, 9am HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH 4131 Lehigh dr., Cherryville Sun Worship – 8am, 10:30am Sun school 9:15am NAZARETH MORAVIAN CHURCH, P.O. Box 315 Nazareth PA 610-7593163 Sun- Worship 8:30am/10:45am, Sun School 9:30am NORTHAMPTON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, 3449 Cherryville Road Northampton
Sun – 10:45am & 6pm Worship; 9:30am Sun School; Wed – 7:30pm Worship SACRED HEART CATHOLIC, Washington St., Bath. Sun - Masses: 6:45/8/9:30/11am; child care during 9:30am Mass; Mon– Thurs 8am Mass; Fri – 8:30am Mass; Sat– 4:30pm/6pm Mass SALEM U.C.C., 2218 Community Dr., Bath. Sun – Worship 8am/10:15am Sun school -9am SALEM UNITED METHODIST, 1067 Blue Mt. Dr., Danielsville. Sun – Worship 9:30am in Fellowship Hall ST. BRIGID’S EPISCOPAL 310 Madison Ave. Nazareth Sun –Sun School 9:45am, Holy Eucharist 10am ST. JOHN’S EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH, E. Main St., Bath. Sun 8am Spoken Service, 9am Sun School, 10:15am Worship ST. JOHN’S U.C.C., 22 Atlas Rd., Northampton. Sun – 8/10:15am Worship, 9am Sun School ST. JOHN’S U.C.C., 183 S. Broad St., Nazareth. 610-759-0893 Sun – 8/10:45am Worship; 9:30am Christian ED ST. NICHOLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH, Route 946 and Oak Rd, (Berlinsville) Walnutport. 610-7673107 Sun Masses at 8/9:30/11am and Sat evening at 4:30pm Daily Mass at 8:30am ST. PAUL’S U.C.C., 19th & Lincoln Ave., Northampton. Sun school, 9am; Worship service, 10:15am ST. PAUL’S U.C.C., of Indian land, 787 Almond Rd., Cherryville. Sun - Adult and youth Sunday school, 9am; Worship, 10:15am ST. PETER’S U.C.C., 8142 Valley View Rd, Northampton (Seemsville). Sun –Worship 10:15am Sun School 9am VALLEY VIEW BAPTIST, 2870 Pheasant Dr., Northampton (Rt. 248). Sun - Bible study, 9:30am; Morning worship, 10:45am WALNUTPORT SEVENTH-day ADVENTIST, 227 Willow Rd. (and Route 145) Sat – 9:30am Worship, - 10:45am Sabbath School ZION'S STONE U.C.C., 51 Church Rd., Kreidersville. Sun-10:15 Worship, 9am – Sunday School ZION WESLEYAN, 2459 E. Scenic Dr., Pt. Phillip. Sun School 9am; Worship 10:15am * Please send Church Worship and Sunday School Entries and Updates to editorial@HomeNewsPA. com. Church Directory is a free listing of area Churches in alphabetical order and includes: Services, Sunday school and Bible Study regular schedules. Please call the office for directions or more information.
Cement Worker Continued from page 9
relationship between both management and employees. We are happy to aid coworkers with financial advice especially to retiring employees, who have given years of service to the company.” Lloyd has been married to the former Ms. Kim Fitzgerald, a Blandon lady, for 22
years. They are proud of sons Bradyn and Carson. He spends his spare time in photography and running. An avid sports fan, he continues to root for the Baltimore Orioles. One of the families’ projects is to invigorate the family farm where they reside in scenic Kempton. Mr. Lutz is a very congenial gentleman, a dedicated employee upholding the traditions of our cement workers at the century old plant. I wish Mr. Lutz and all my friends at Evansville health and safety in 2011 and extend a warm welcome to Mr. Michael Gonzales the new plant manager. Each month The Home News is proud to honor a local Cement Worker.
THE HOME NEWS
Feb. 3-9, 2011
11
Steelhawk Continued from page 10
The full 2011 schedule is as follows: Feb. 26 @ Reading Express; March 5 @ Richmond Revolution, March 12, bye; March 29, Richmond Revolution; March 26, bye; April 1 @ Reading Express; April 9, Bloomington Extreme; April 16, Chicago Slaughter; April 23, Reading Express; April 30 @ LaCross Spartans; May 8, Reading Express; May 14 @ Richmond Revolution; May 21, Fairbanks Grizzlies.
Bible Verse "Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest." 1. Who gave the above invitation? 2. To whom was he speaking? 3. By whom was it recorded? 4. Where may it be found? Answers: 1. Jesus Christ. 2. To his disciples and through them to all who labor or are troubled. 3. Matthew. 4. Matthew 11:28.
Golden Gleams It is much better to be envied than pitied. A man shall never be enriched by envy. The envious will die, but envy never. Envy is more irreconcilable than hatred. Science is the knowledge of consequences and dependence of one fact upon another. Experience is the mother of science. Science is organized knowledge.
Answers on Page 14 PA003267
St. Peter’s UCC
8142 Valley View Road • Seemsville, Northampton
610-837-7426
St. Peter’s U.C.C. 8142 Valley View Rd. Seemsville, Northampton
Church School 9610-837-7426 a.m. Worship 10:15 p.m. “There Are No Strangers Here,
St. Peter’s U.C.C. 8142 ValleyOnly View Rd. Friends We Haven’t Met!” Seemsville, Northampton 610-837-7426
“There A re No Strangers Here, Only Friends We Haven’t Met!”
12 THE HOME NEWS Feb. 3-9, 2011
Obituaries Anna V. Bear March 28, 1919 – Jan. 25, 2011 Anna Virginia Bear, 91, of Lehigh Township died Tuesday, Jan. 25 in Liza’s House personal care home, Danielsville. She was the wife of the late Vernon T. Bear, Sr., who died in 1995. Previously, she was married to the late George A. Stratern, who died in military service during World War II. A 1938 graduate of Frederick (Md.) High School, she worked in the garment industry as a sewing machine operator before retiring. After that, she worked part-time as a school bus driver. Born March 28, 1919 in Frederick, Md., she was a daughter of the late Calvin L. and Mary (Corun) Engle. She was actively involved in Girl Scouts at Covenant United Methodist Church in Klecknersville, serving as a leader for 15 years. Anna was also a member and past president of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Klecknersville Rangers Vol. Fire Co. of Moore Township, and was a member of the Gold Star Wives and the Central Pa. Square Dancers. Additionally, she served as a judge of elections and was on the local Women’s Committee of the Republican Party. She was an avid league bowler and enjoyed with her husband on their motorcycle. Surviving are three daughters, Verna Schuon, with whom she resided, Cecelia Mahoney of Ft. Pierce, Fla., and Jean “Bonnie”Youngblood of Arkansas; 12 grandchildren, 13 great-grandchildren, and three great-great-grandchildren. In addition to her late husbands, she was preceded in death by two sons, a granddaughter, a grest-granddaughter, four brothers, and three sisters. A viewing was held on Sunday in the Geo. G. Bensing Funeral Home, Moorestown, with funeral services on Monday in Frederick, Md. at the Kenney & Basford Funeral
Home. Interment was in the Mount Olivet Cemetery, Frederick, Md. Contributions in Anna’s memory may be made to Liza’s House, 1357 Blue Mountain Dr., Danielsville, PA 18018.
Terry A. Faust Feb. 24, 1955 – Jan. 26, 2011 Terry A. Faust, 55, of Lower Nazareth Township died Wednesday, Jan. 26 in St. Luke’s Hospital, Fountain Hill. He was a self-employed auto body repairman in Lower Nazareth Township, and was a 1973 graduate of Nazareth High School. Born Feb. 24, 1955 in Fountain Hill, he was a son of Frances (Kocher) Faust and the late Elwood R. Faust, Sr. Surviving besides his mother are a brother, Elwood, Jr., of Lower Nazareth Township, a niece and nephews. He was preceded in death by a brother, Dallas Faust. Services were held on Monday morning in the Reichel Funeral Home, Nazareth, followed by burial in Hope Cemetery, Hecktown. Memorial donations may be made to the American Heart Association, or to Peaceable Kingdom, c/o the funeral home at 220 Washington Park, Nazareth, PA 18064.
Edward L. Fehr, Jr. Feb. 25, 1929 – Jan. 25, 2011 Edward L. Fehr, Jr., 81, of Nazareth died Tuesday, Jan. 25 in Liberty Nursing Home, Allentown. A 1947 graduate of Nazareth High School, he served in the Air Force during the Korean War. For more than 30 years he worked as bookstore manager at Lehigh University before retiring. After that, he worked as a shuttle driver for Dick Milham FordToyota, Hecktown Road. Born Feb. 25, 1929, he was a son of the late Edward L., Sr.
R
and Lottie (Kimminour) Fehr. He was a life member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Bethlehem, and a member of the Nazareth VFW and the Slatington American Legion. Surviving are a daughter, Nancy M. Guevara of Allentown; a son, Jeffrey W. Fehr, of Bethlehem; two sisters, Ruth Wagner of Nazareth and Esther Trahanov of Nazareth; six grandchildren, four greatgrandchildren, and two nephews. A graveside service with military honors was held on Monday in Hope Cemetery, Hecktown. Arrangements were by the Geo. G. Bensing Funeral Home Moorestown. Memorial contributions may be made to the family, c/o the funeral home at 2165 Community Dr., Bath, PA 18014.
Barry J. Wagner Barry J. Wagner, 63, of Nazareth died Thursday, Jan. 27, 2011 in Athens, Alabama. He was the husband of Lorraine (Hodder) Wagner. A 1965 graduate of Northampton High School, he was a long distance truck driver for 40 years. He also was a part-time police officer in Bath for 17 year and served in the Navy during the Vietnam War. Born in Bethlehem, he was a son of the late Wilbert and Mana (Chapman) Wagner. In addition to his wife, he is survived by a daughter, Brooke, of Easton; a sister, Kay Deising, of Pasadena, Md., and nieces and nephews. A memorial service will be at 3 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 5 in the Pearson Funeral Home, 1901 Linden St., Bethlehem. Family and friends may call from 2 to 3 p.m. Saturday. Memorial contributions may be sent to Center for Animal Health & Welfare, 1165 Island Park Rd., Easton, PA 18045.
Linda K. Hower March 3, 1953 – Jan. 27, 2011 Linda K. “Lin” Hower, 57, of Moore Township died Thursday, Jan. 27 after a brave fight with breast cancer. She was the wife of Ronald A. Hower. She was an avid NASCAR fan, loved by her Hickory Lake camping family, and was an excellent crafter. Born March 3, 1953 in Trenton, N.J., she was a daughter of the late Carl and Ruby Mathes. She was a member of Point
Phillips Rod & Gun Club and the Southworks Social Club. Besides her husband, she is survived by a son, Thomas J.; a brother, Carl “Bud” Mathes; a sister, Carol Heisey; three grandchildren, and many nieces and nephews. A service to celebrate her life was held on Tuesday in the Geo. G. Bensing Funeral Home, Moorestown. The family requests memorial contributions, c/o the funeral home at 2165 Community Dr., Bath, PA 18014.
Nancy J. Mohn Feb. 8, 1938 – Jan. 27, 2011 Nancy C. Mohn, 72, of Nazareth died Thursday, Jan. 27 in Easton Hospital. She was the wife of Floyd W. Mohn. A 1956 graduate of Nazareth High School, she was a registrar at Moravian Academy, Bethlehem, for 46 years before retiring. She believed strongly in recycling. Born Feb. 8, 1938 in Stoclertown, she was a daughter of the late Harold and Irene (Barlieb) Bauer. She was a member of Forks U.C.C. Church, Stockertown, for 50 years and was on the choir. In addition to her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Cindy Mohn, of Hershey. She was preceded in death by a brother, Harold “Jack” Bauer. Funeral services were held on Tuesday morning in Forks U.C.C. Church, Stockertown, with arrangements made by the Reichel Funeral Home, Nazareth. Memorial contributions may be made to the Forks U.C.C. Choir or to the Center for Animal Health & Welfare, Easton, c/o the funeral home at 220 Washington Park, Nazareth, PA 18064.
Eva M. Thomma March 21, 1920 – Jan. 28, 2011 Eva M. Thomma, 90, of Bushkill Township died Friday, Jan. 28 in Lehigh Valley Hospital-Muhlenberg, Bethlehem. She was the wife of the late William W. Thomma, who died in 2007. She worked as an assembler for the former Western Electric in Allentown for 25 years before retiring in 1983. Born March 21, 1920 in Springtown, she was a daughter of the late Stewart and Bessie (Wagner) Sharer. She was a member of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Union,
Reichel Funeral Home Pre-Need & Cremation Services 220 Washington Park Nazareth PA (610) 759-0160
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Local #1522, as well as being a member of the Independent Citizen’s Club in Miller Heights. Surviving are a son, Dennis W. Thomma, with whom she resided; a daughter, Barbara Cortwright, of Florida; a brother, Henry Sharer, of Berlinsville; two sisters, Minnie Smith of Allentown and Dolly Terry of Fountain Hill; five grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren. Nine siblings preceded her in death. Services were held this (Thursday) afternoon in the Geo. G. Bensing Funeral Home, Moorestown, followed by burial in Fairview Cemetery, Moorestown.
William J. Sigafoos, Jr. William J. Sigafoos, Jr., 52, formerly of Seemsville, died Thursday, January 27, 2011. He was a son of the late Ruth E. (Kresge) Sigafoos who preceded him in death in 2004, and William J. Sigafoos, Sr. of Bushkill Township. William graduated from Nazareth High School in 1977. He worked as an HVAC technician in the maintenance department for the County of Northampton for nearly 20 years. He was a member of the Keystone Rod & Gun Club, Bath as well as the Point Phillips Rod & Gun Club. Survivors: in addition to his father, he is survived by a son, William J. Sigafoos, III of Allentown; a daughter, Audrey A. Sigafoos of Saylorsburg; two (2) brothers: John W. Sigafoos of Phillipsburg, NJ and Dennis B. Sigafoos of Bushkill Township; a half-sister, Charlotte Eckert of Bath; as well as two (2) nephews. Services: will be private, at the convenience of the family. There will be no calling hours. Arrangements have been entrusted to the George G. Bensing Funeral Home, Inc., 2165 Community Drive, Route 946, Village of Moorestown-Bath. Contributions: may be made in memory of William to Animals In Distress, 5075 Limeport Pike, Coopersburg, PA 18036.
Wayne W. Leinen, Sr. Wayne W. Leinen, Sr., 65, of Nazareth, PA died Monday, January 24th, 2011 at Lehigh Valley Hospital-Muhlenburg Campus. Born on March 13, 1945, in Bronx, NY he was the son of the late William J. and Helen (Klosinski) Leinen. He was the husband of Christine Smith. Wayne worked as a Programmer Analyst for Blue Mountain Health Systems, Lehighton, PA. Prior to that, he was a professor for the former Lehigh Valley College, Allentown, PA. He was also the former mayor for Fredon Twp., NJ. Survivors: In addition to his wife, he is survived by a daughter, Leah B. Wilcox, sons Wayne W. Leinen, Jr., Michael O. Leinen, and 2 grandchildren. Services: will be private at the convenience of the family. Arrangements have been enContinued on page 13
Police Blotter the 2100 block of Washington Avenue, who had warrants for terroristic threats, harassNorthampton Police De- ment and disorderly conduct. partment responded to these Daniel Bender, 18 yoa of Bath, incidents between Jan. 24 and was turned over to Colonial Jan. 29: Regional PD. JANUARY 27 JANUARY 24 Daniel Drey, 26 yoa of Police were dispatched to Northampton, turned himthe 1600 block of Canal Street self in on outstanding bench for report of a burglary. There warrants. He was brought to was no sign of forced entry, headquarters and taken into but numerous items were custody by the Northampton missing. Under investigation. County Sheriff’s Department. JANUARY 25 JANUARY 29 Officer was flagged down The rear window and pasby a female in the 100 block of senger side rear window were W. 14th Street. A physical al- smashed on a vehicle while tercation had taken place, and parked in a driveway in the female was now locked out of 1300 block of Atlas Lane. The residence. Both parties had left rear tire was also puncminor injuries, but neither tured. Under investigation. wished to file charges. During this time period, Four ash cans were taken police responded to several from the 100 block of W. 17th neighbor complaints regardStreet. ing snow removal in the 1500 block of Dewey Avenue. JANUARY 26 Jan 26 – Northampton Police There were also snow and assisted in locating a W/M in parking related complaints in the 800 block of Main Street.
Northampton
Obituaries Continued from page 12
trusted to the Bartholomew Funeral Home, Bath, PA.
Gail J. Grove Gail J. Grove, 60, formerly of Bath, died Thursday, Jan. 20, 2011, at the Summit Nursing and Rehab Center, Lehighton. Born in Uniontown, she was a daughter of the late Ralph G. Grove and the late Loretta J. (Burke) Grove. Gail worked as a teachers aide for the State of Maryland for several years. She was a Methodist. Gail was a former member of the Bath Lioness Club. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Wendy K. Sterling of Bowmanstown, a niece and two nephews. Funeral services were held
Tuesday at the Campton Funeral Home, Palmerton. Online condolences: www.schislerfuneralhomes.com.
William J. Grannetino William John Grannetino, 86, died on Monday, January 31, 2011 at Moravian Hall Square, Nazareth. He formerly lived in Northampton, PA. Born on February 11, 1924, in Bath, PA, he was the son of the late Andrew and Rose (Cher) Grannetino. William was the husband of the late Beatrice Marie (Baldwin) Grannetino. He was a general contractor of custom homes and commercial buildings. He also was a superintendent for Matlack Inc. of Northampton and for Valley & Jacoby Trucking of Allentown. William was also the owner of G & S Truck-
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ing Co.. He retired in 1982. William served in the U.S. Navy as a Motor Machinist Mate and achieved the rank of Chief Petty Officer during WW II, serving in the Atlantic, Europe, and Pacific Theaters. He was decorated during the D-Day Invasion, Omaha Beach, and again during the liberation of France. William was also in the Battle of the Bulge and served on the USS Avoyel sweeping mines off the coast of Japan. Survivors: daughters, Kathryn A. Bush of Mesa, AZ, Jannette L. Ryan of Walnutport, Peggy E. Schellhamer of New Tripoli, Bethany E. Raub of Marana, AZ, sons William J. Grannetino, Jr. of Northampton, Thomas A. Grannetino of Palmerton, Vincent E. Grannetino of Philadelphia, Michael B. Grannetino of Nazareth, sister Rose M. Shingler of Bath, 12 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. He was predeceased by his wife Beatrice, companion Shirley, and his brothers Henry “Bud” Grannetino and Louis Grannetino. Services: will be private at the convenience of the family. Arrangements are entrusted to the Bartholomew Funeral Home, Bath. Memorials: In lieu of flowers, the family suggests memorial contributions be made to St. John’s Lutheran Church 206 E. Main Street Bath, PA 18014
Game Commission Offers ‘Seedlings For Schools’ Program Pennsylvania Game Commission Executive Director Carl G. Roe announced the agency again will be helping Commonwealth school students learn about the vital role of trees in the environment through its “Seedlings for Schools” program, in which students will be able to plant a variety of tree seedlings at home, on school grounds or in his or her community. “There is no charge to schools participating in this project, as the seedlings are provided by the Game Commission’s Howard Nursery,” Roe said. “The cost of shipping seedlings is covered through the generous donations of Waste Management, Mealey’s Furniture, Wildlife for Everyone Foundation and USFWS-Partners for Wildlife.” The program provides two levels of involvement based on the grade level, and the agency has been working with the state Department of Education to get the word out about the availability of seed-
THE HOME NEWS lings. “Seedlings for Your Class” is primarily for elementary students. As part of this program, the Game Commission provides a classroom or one grade level with enough seedlings for each student to take a seedling home to plant. Seedling choices are silky dogwood or white pine, and a teacher’s guide comes with the seedlings. Orders will be accepted Jan. 24-April 1. “Seedlings to Develop Habitats” is primarily for middle and high school students. As part of this program, the Game Commission provides a variety of seedlings to students interested in planting seedlings on school or community grounds to improve habitat, plant along a stream, develop a tree nursery, or create an environmental area. Orders will be accepted Feb. 28-April 1. “Seedlings come in bundles of 25, and will be shipped directly to schools by UPS during the weeks of April 18 and 25, dependent on order receipt and weather,” said Cliff Guindon, superintendent of the Game Commission’s Howard Nursery. “Once seedlings arrive, it is important to keep them moist. Hand out seedlings with roots in plastic bags with moist shredded newspaper or plant them in juice/milk cartons for transplanting at home. ‘How to plant’ information and educational materials will be provided with seedlings.” This year, all orders must be submitted online. For more information, including how schools can order seedlings, visit the Game Commission’s website (www.pgc. state.pa.us) and click on the “Seedlings for Schools” icon in the center of the homep-
Feb. 3-9, 2011
age. A teachers' guide and student sheet also are available on this page of the agency’s website.
Bluebird Nest Boxes Help Pennsylvanians Connect With Wildlife If you are interested in connecting with wildlife in your own backyard, beginning Monday, Jan. 24, the Pennsylvania Game Commission will be selling bluebird nesting boxes at its Harrisburg headquarters at 2001 Elmerton Avenue. The boxes sell for $7, and customers can select from assembled boxes or kits that can be assembled as a wood-working project. “Bluebirds are early nesters, so now is the time put up new nest boxes, as well as to clean and repair existing boxes,” said Dan Brauning, Game Commission Wildlife Diversity Division chief. “These bluebird boxes enable Pennsylvanians to help wildlife in a natural way. “Also, building nesting boxes is a great project for individuals, families or civic organizations interested in connecting with wildlife. These box designs are proven to attract bluebirds and other native species, such as tree swallows and house wrens.” Sales will continue while supplies last, and office hours are Monday-Friday from 7:45 a.m. until 4 p.m. The Game Commission’s headquarters is at 2001 Elmerton Ave., just off the Progress Avenue exit of Interstate 81 in Harrisburg. To order by phone, call the Game Commission’s Harrisburg office at 1-888-8883459. If ordering by phone, shipping and handling costs will apply depending on how many boxes are ordered.
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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."
For Sale POTATOES
Twin Maple Farm, 1 mile South Bath School Rd. Open Daily. TN*
HEISLER’S BATTERY OUTLET
Chainsaws sharpened and new chains by the foot. All types of batteries, factory seconds and first line. Call: 610-262-8703 TN*
FOR RENT OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Office – Business Space available along busy Route 248 in Berlinsville. Will remodel to suit tenant. Reasonable Rent. All utilities included. (610) 7673531 (1/14 – TN)
Home Improvements R. C. SILFIES ROOFING CONTRACTOR
POTATOES - PADULA Farms 1/2 Mile West of Bath on Route 248. (10/7-2/24)
All types of roofing. Free Estimates. Fully Insured. Randy C. Silfies, owner. PA#036835 610-837-8225 TN*
Musical Instruments
PAUL S. EVANS BUILDING CONTRACTOR, LLC
CASH PAID For your unwanted guitars, fiddles and amplifiers. Buy-SellTrade Call Ron: 610-681-4613 TN*
services 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 TN* NOTARY Billings Service Center 154 N. Walnut St., Bath, PA 610-8376291 Titles & Tags M* ON THE MARK REPAIRS, LLC – Inexpensive home repairs inc. Elec. Plumb. Carpentry. Drywall. Paint. Tile and much more. Small Jobs accepted. Ins. Senior Disc. For reliable service call Mark @ 610-248-6741 PA# 11782 4/2 – TN*
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Additions • Remodeling Chimney Repairs Ceramic Tile. License: PA006229 610-2626646 or 610-264-3832 TN*
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* FREE PAINTING PAINT 2 ROOMS get 3rd FREE INS, FREE ESTIMATES 25+ Yrs exp. FARINA PAINTING 610-746-9830 PA Reg # 061998. 1/27-2/17
Help Wanted Assembly 2nd & 3rd shifts. $10-$12/hr. Full time. Bethlehem area. Call HTSS 610-432-4161 or apply online at www.htss-inc.com 2/3 Forklift Operators FT positions avail. Mon.-Fri. 2:30pm to 11:30pm. $13hr. Must have Stand-up Forklift exp. HTSS: 610-432-4161. 2/3 General Labor 1st & 2nd shift. Bethlehem area. General warehouse
work. Call HTSS 610-432-4161 or apply online at www.htss-inc. com 2/3 Warehouse 1st & 2nd shift. Airport area. Breaking down and receiving incoming freight. Must have solid computer skills. Call HTSS 610-432-4161 or apply online at www.htss-inc.com 2/3 Order Pullers 2nd & 3rd shifts. $11.75/hr. Fogelsville. Heavy, repetitive lifting. Pulling orders, shrink wrapping. Must be able to work OT. Call HTSS at 610-4324161 or go to www.htss-inc.com 2/3 Personal Care Assistants Part time, all shifts. Can lead to full time. Apply Northampton Village, 1001 Washington Avenue, Northampton, PA 610 262 1010. 1/27-2/3
PUblic notice-Legal ESTATE NOTICE Robert C. Bauer Estate of Robert C. Bauer, lat of the Township of Upper Nazareth, County of Northampton and State of Pennsylvania, deceased WHEREAS, Letters Testamentary in the above-named estate have been granted to Lois M. Bauer, Executrix of the Estate of Robert C. Bauer. All persons in debited to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands to present the same without delay to Lois M. Bauer c/o Alfred S. Pierce, Esquire 124 Belvidere Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania, 18064 Alfread S. Pierce, Esquire Pierce & Dally, LLP 124 Belvidere Street Nazareth, PA 18064 Attorneys for the Estate I.D. No. 21445 1/27-2/10 ESTATE NOTICE Lucienne A.Cerciello Estate of LUCIENNE A. CERCIELLO, deceased, late of Cherryville, Lehigh Township, Northampton County, 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 payments without delay to: Executor: Max Cerciello Address: Box 818 Cherryville, PA 18035 AND Claudia C. Shulman Box 816 Cherryville, PA 18035 Or to their Attorney: David B. Shulman, Esquire SHULMAN & SHABBICK 1935 Center Street Northampton, PA 18067 1/20-2/3 ESTATE NOTICE Edward L. Frisch
FLEA MARKET
February 6, 2011 8:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.
KITCHEN OPEN –
Serving Meals Ample Parking Tables Available – call for reservations 6-9 p.m. FMI: Call Mary Ellen 610-837-1360
Estate of EDWARD L. FRISCH, deceased, late of 4847 Kreidersville Road, Northampton, County of Northampton, 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 payments without delay to: Executrix: Marcella E. S. Schlener Address: 1344 Old Carriage Road Northampton, PA 18067 Or to her Attorney: David B. Shulman, Esquire SHULMAN & SHABBICK 1935 Center Street Northampton, PA 18067 1/27-2/10 ESTATE NOTICE Carol Ann Galgon Estate of Carol Ann Galgon a/k/a Carol A. Galgon, late of Lehigh Township, Northampton County, PA. Letters Testamentary have been granted to the undersigned, who request all persons having claims or demands against the estate of the decedent to make known the same, and all persons indebted to the decedent to make payments without delay to : Barbara A Laky and Robert J. Galgon, Co-Executors c/o their attorney, FRANK M. SKRAPITS, ESQ, Affiliated with Steckel and Stopp, 2152 Main Street, Northampton, PA 180671211. 1/20-2/3 ESTATE NOTICE Martha Hoffman The Estate of MARTHA HOFFMAN, AKA: MARTHA E. HOFFMAN, deceased, of the Borough of Wilson, County of Northampton, PA. Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary for the above Estate were granted to Walter J. Hoffman, Executor, on December 29, 2010. All persons indebted to the Estate are required to make immediate payment, and those having claim or demand are to present the same without delay to Walter J. Hoffman, in care of GREGORY R. REED, Attorney-at-Law, 141 South Broad Street, P.O. Box 299, Nazareth, PA 18064-0299. 1/20-2/3 ESTATE NOTICE Margaret Csencsits Estate of Margaret M. Csencsits, late of the Borough of Bath, Northampton County, PA. Letters Testamentary have been granted to the undersigned, who request all persons having claims or demands against the estate of the decedent to make known the same, and all persons indebted to the decedent to make payments without delay to: Martin J. Csencstis, Executor, c/o his attorney, FRANK M> SKRAPITS, ESQ, Affiliated with Steckel and Stopp, 2152 Main Street, Northampton, PA 180671211 2/3-2/17 PUBLIC NOTICE East Allen Township Notice is hereby provided that the East Allen Township Municipal Authority, is planning to undertake a project to replace existing water mains and plans to improve a pump station in East Allen and Allen Townships. The Authority has applied for grant funding, and is currently applying for loan funding through various State Agencies. The project title is “Water Supply and Distribution System Rehabilitation – 2011” The project locations include East Allen Gardens, Shady Lane, Country Squire and Wilmar Manor. Pipe replacement work would include installation of new pipe within street areas and easements, and the installation of new service laterals to a point outside the street area. A description of the projects and environmental impact of the projects can be viewed at the offices of the Authority, located at: 5340 Nor-Bath Boulevard Northampton, PA 18067-
9062 610-262-7961 ext 303 Typical hours are 9 AM- 3 PM, but it is best to call to determine a time to view the documents. Under requirements of the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA), the Authority has determined that the project will not have a significant affect on the quality of human or natural environment, either individually, cumulatively over time, or in conjunction with other projects. As such, the Authority considers the project to be eligible for a “Categorical Exclusion” from the need to prepare an environmental assessment and/or impact statement, more detailed than the environmental studies and evaluations already undertaThe studies that have been prepared have been reviewed by the PA Department of Environmental Protection and their review letter of January 24, 2011 includes the following statement: “This proposed water main replacement project, as described in the request, appears to be eligible for a Categorical Exclusion for the State Environmental Review process.” It is noted, also, that a separate portion of this project includes an extension of a water main from Howertown Road to East Allen Gardens, along Mud Lane in Allen Township. It also includes a pump station in East Allen Gardens. The combination of these projects is entitled East Allen Gardens Water System with Mud Lane Water Line Extension. This project was separately reviewed by the PA Department of Environmental Protection under the same National Environmental Policy Act guidelines. Due to its size, that project was subject to a more intense environmental review procedure. A “Uniform Environmental Review” Report, dated October 21, 2010, was prepared for this project and reviewed by the PA Department of Environmental Protection and a separate review letter dated January 24, 2010 includes the following statement: “From the information submitted, it appears that your project addresses adequately and/or complies with Federal Requirements for the Drinking Water State Revolving Fund.” It is estimated that these projects will increase user rates by thirteen and one-half percent (13.5%), upon completion of construction in 2012 or 2013. The public is invited to provide comments over a thirty (30) day period, after the date of this public notice. These comments must be in writing and submitted to East Allen Township Municipal Authority, at the above address, to be considered during the final reviews of this project. 2/3 PUBLIC NOTICE Re-scheduling of Feb. 1, 2011 meeting. The Moore Township Board of Supervisors will re-schedule their meeting from Feb. 1, 2011 to Feb.10th, 2011, at 6:30 PM for the sole purpose of approving the bills and payroll for the month, and any other business that should come before the Board. The special public meeting for the proposed Zoning Ordinance, and the approval of the Ordinance will follow at 7:00 PM Moore Township Board of Supervisors Richard Gable, Secretary/ Treasurer 2/3
WANTED CANOES AND KAYAKS Boy Scout Troop 74 is looking for Canoes and/or Kayaks. We do several canoe trips and are gathering a group of canoes and kayaks for our outings with our Scouts. Please email to Canoe@BSATroop74.com, if you know of any available. 2/3 PINBALL MACHINES OLDER GUM BALL & CANDY MACHINES, PENNY ARCADE & ANY OLDER COIN OPERATED MACHINES. CASH PAID. CALL DARYL 610767-9135 (1/14-12/17) Farmers Market Vendors Wanted The Bath Farmers Market, runs May through September at Keystone Park in Bath. Currently looking for Vendors for the 2011 season. Full and Half Season available. Please visit our website at www.bathfarmersmarket.org for more information, and applications. FMI contact Mary Kositz 610-837-6729 or Fiona Adamsky 610-618-9437. (1/27-3/31)
Course for Aspiring Farmers If you have thought seriously about turning a profit off of a few acres or already have a small agricultural operation and would like to change strategies then “Exploring Your Small Farm Dream” can help. This course, offered by Penn State Cooperative Extension, is designed to help guide beginning farmers through the initial exploratory decision making process and bridge the gap between ideas and action. Whether your vision includes making goat cheese, selling cut flowers, or growing rare tomato varieties, this course will give you the tools to start making that dream come true. Participants will discuss current opportunities in small-scale agriculture, explore objectives, assess personal and financial resources, conduct preliminary market research, and develop an action plan for pursuing their interests in food and farming. This interactive course will include creative exercises, research, and class discussions that will allow you to accurately assess your skills and resources. Interviews with local agricultural business owners will also be included to give you firsthand knowledge on what to expect when starting your business. The course will be offered March 31, April 7, 14 and 21, 2011 6:159:15pm in Allentown PA. For information about the course visit www. pasmallfarmdream.info and www.extension. psu.edu/start-farming. Or call Tianna DuPont at 610-746-1970. Penn State is committed to affirmative action, equal opportunity and diversity of its workforce.
THE HOME NEWS
Sports East Bath Back On Top by Two In Suburban Trap East Bath Rod & Gun had the high score of the day to regain first place in the Suburban Trap League following competition on Sunday, Jan. 30 at Grouse Hall. East Bath, 124: John Manning, Tim Manning, Mike Scianna, Don Yelsits, all 25’s; Jim Clause, Brendan Doorley, Bill Kunsman, Rich Longley, Glenn Wescoe, all 24’s. Copeechan, 122: Don Fatula, John Soloe, both 25’s; Bill Arner, Stan Borascius, Jr., Jerry Bartozzi, Doug Jones, Bruce Rex, all 24’s. Blue Ridge, 122: Dave Brader and John Zadzora, both 25’s; Neil Angst, Bob Deiter, Brian James, Mike Kresge, Tim Krysiuk, Craig Deischler, Dave Schwartz, Dakota Zadzora, all 24’s. Ranger Lake, 121: Dennis Cacciola, Sr., 25; Allan Hunter, Joe Mazzine, Al Onkotz, Glenn Suter, all 24’s. Grouse Hall, 118: Greg Klucharich, Jr., Pete Lobish, Don Nelson, all 24’s; Bob Keefer, Wayne Krenn, Chad Kulp, Chris Mills, Tony Subjin, all 23’s. On Feb. 13 there will be a shoot-off at Grouse Hall. STANDINGS
East Bath Copeechan Blue Ridge Ranger Lake Grouse Hall
Points
1483 1481 1468 1463 1455
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52 weeks a year!
Four NHS Students sign Letters of intent
Northampton High School is proud to announce that four Konkrete Kid student athletes have signed their National Letter of Intent to participate at the college level next year. A ceremony was held in the senior high library this week. The four students signing included: Dan Riley, football, to the University of New Hampshire; Jordan Martin, field hockey, to St. Joseph’s University; Kara Bonenberger, basketball, to the University of Pennsylvania, and Caitlin Perry, track, to Shippensburg University.
Hall of Fame
The Lehigh Valley Recreational Sports Hall of Fame will be Saturday April 9 at Northampton Community Center at 6 pm. Tickets are $25 and on sale now and tax deductible ID #27-1233073 for more information go to www.roughriderathleticclub. com. Sponsors are needed to cover costs of awards. Donations made be made to: Rough Rider Athletic Club 311 Mulberry St. Catasauqua, PA 18032 To nominate for 2012 email roughriderac@gmail or call Joe Zemba 610-297-0669
The eighth annual Whitetail Deer Classic sponsored by the Northampton County Federation of Sportsmen’s Clubs will be held next Saturday, Feb. 12 in the Northampton Memorial Community Center. Doors open at 2:45 p.m. and the banquet starts at 6 p.m. Drawings of 50 valuable prizes will follow. Other raffles and fund-raising games will be played before dinner. The event has drawn nearly 600 people each year. This year there will be special drawings for two Polaris 500 ATV’s valued at $6,000 each. Tickets are $20 each and only 300 will be sold. Super tickets, which include the dinner and the 50-prize raffle, are $100 each. For the banquet only, the cost is $35. All requests for tickets go to one of the following: Roger Huth, 513 Belfast Rd., Nazareth, 610-759-7902; Don Jenny, 1336 High St., Bethlehem, 610-691-1903; or Richard Tobias, 14 High St., Nazareth, 610759-6458. Checks are payable to Whitetail Deer Classic. Money that is raised goes to support the Youth Field Day in June; the Northampton County Jr. Conservation School in July, and grants of $500 each from the Northampton County Federation of Sportsmen’s Clubs to organizations that have special projects in line with outdoor sports activities.
Winter Programs
35¢ 69th Year, Issue No. 51 USPS 248-7 00
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NAZARETH TWPS. Board approve s Gay-Straigh t Alliance club at senior high Others who
By BILL HALBF The Home News OERSTER
By an dium, signingwent to the poNorthampton8-1 vote the said their GSA provide names, Area School Board on Monda y gave ap- coming and comfors a welproval to the table mosph liance, a club Gay-Straight Al- more ere; people should attwo years ago.that was formed supporaccepting; and the be club It had been ed in the studen list- struggl ts students who are ing with their t handbo but paperw sexual ork filed with ok, identity. administration the A the board for did not reach said Northampton woman final action. her son Of more than ered that he recently discov20 person attendance on the issue, s in supports himis gay, and she than 10 of them more fully. “Thing s spoke in sup- are getting worse port of the with ple bullyin group, and g,” she said. peothat the board asked group “This do so. The is about tion came after 501 studenac- and who and being together, signed a petition what they are.” ts Elaina Spottin to that effect. Early on, directo ger, r and vice and mother of two, a wife president Jean Rundle said had a gay brother said she she suppor who She the good of ts the group for whichis an advisor for died. GSA, the school district is Ms. Ann . activity. an extracurricular advisors ofSnyder, one of two A Lehigh liance, said Gay-Straight Al- said Township man people are SILHOUTTED ance, diversi they teach toler- intimid bullied real meaning FIGURES of Mary, all. She said ty and respect for lesbian ated over the gay and Joseph some studen of Christmas. issue, but questio and struggling over ts are the May we all graspand the baby Jesus in ned the true significa his manger crib and are often their sexuality linesqualifications and guidence of this season are the basis of the Others of the two teacher being bullied . lead in our celebra signed s who tion. they are interes on because club. this sexually oriente d ted in civil rights. “We The club is ton to be a want Northamp- studen available to safe school eryone, where for ev- others. ts who have respect all for there It has a suicide is respect and dignity line Lehigh Townsh that she is .” She concluded haveto offer support, for hotthere of Supervisors ip’s Board went club advisor honored to be a ing been cases where bullywith Superv okayed the . was done to township’s isor Keith An Allento Hantz’s motion such an tent, In another meeting on 2011 budget at a paths not offer his wn man could their young people have exthat base been matter Tuesda at that taken support verball the Berlinsville y, Dec. 14. own lives. has becaus There will discussed baseba An English real estate be no increase in Earlier,ll field be kept at Park cent meetings, at two re- residene he is not a districty teacher quoted the proper taxes, with 90 ft. of David t, but provide a the length erty owners ty prop- but d a writ- anformer student who and Carol was Diehl at ten statement. assistant princip is now pay at the rate continuing to 90 volunteers changed80 ft., 3747 Mangrove One parent Rd. has been it to cleaned ft. without al in a New York school. said the their assesse of 4.68 mills on sion. board up Now that Berlinspermis- of neighb to the satisfaction has met for two years group lied as a studen He was bultotal budget d valuation. The 90 without t at NASHS ville is Mutha ors, especially Diane board approval, ft., amounts to , million. and in the but feared to report rd, who lives $3.2 in theother fields can be used past he has adults. He, township for from it to across sought a definiAnd a debate baseball home the abandoned mobile tion or answer suicide, and too, considered that has gone games at the length from the on and on on the Diehl notes ministration they wish to play – 60, property. If the Diehl’s on harassm ad- a support group that GSA is 70 and 80 feet. ings was for several meetWhile that provide ent. “It’s time he said he to the mobile provide a title s a 4-0 vote, finally settled in Hantz to applauds self-esteem. when the board said, and themove on,” so in writing home, and do the group for stoppin A rassment, g ha- said 2009 graduate from Bath other su- to that pervisors presen they he want that that the get rid of compla t agreed. could arrangeit, the township his nothing was done ined students who group supports when with are struggl daughter was that, accordi to solicitor David ing their ng other attacke identity d by . youths on Backenstoe. A Wesley at least two occasions. an Univer sity
Lehigh Tw sp Settle park . passes budget; basepath debate
CR PD off ice rs sho p Wit h kid s for toy s
Continued
Saturday, cial day – Dec. 4 was a spesters from for needy young- of shopping togethe and volunteBath and officers and games at the r for toys Walmart lonial Regioners with the Co- store in the Northa al Police Depart Crossin mpton ment in Hanove - areth gs Mall in Lower NazTownship. They enjoyedr Township. a morning Continued
on page 8
on page 9
NORTHAMPTO N AREA SCHOO they include L BOARD reorgan David Gogel,: Cory Fenstermaker, Jane ized on Dec. Judy Odenw 6. Pictured at elder, Brett Erdo, Robert Koch, vice Monday’s meeting Reichelderfer, president Jean Geraldine Skapits Rundle, preside , and Darin nt 2010 Le Arthofer. BEAM Co – Home News mmunity photo Spirit
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Winter programs at the Northampton Area Public Library, 1615 Laubach Avenue, Northampton will be held February 1 through March 24, 2011. Children living in the Northampton Area School District are invited to participate in the programs. Registration for the programs is ongoing as space permits.. Sessions are filled on a first come, first serve basis. You must have a current library card to register. For more information call 610-262-7537 or visit the library website.
Quota Club
Read
The Home News each week and be informed about your community.
P.O. Box 39 Bath, Pa. Tel. 610-923-0382 www.HomeNewsPA.com
Eighth Whitetail Deer Classic fund-raiser On Feb. 12 in Northampton
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The Quota Club of Northampton holding it’s annual oldies dance on February 26 at the Northampton Community Center. Doors open at 6:00 and a dinner buffet will begin at 6:30, beverages included. Proceeds will benefit Quota’s charitable projects within the community and beyond. Call Nikol at 610-4402171 or see Dale at Miller Ace Hardware for tickets.
Gov. Wolf Meeting
Governor Wolf Historical Society Meeting “Making Miniatures” with speaker:
Children’s Theatre of Bethlehem
Theatreworks USA is coming to Northeast Middle School to present Fancy Nancy, Duck for President and Other Stories. It will be on Sunday, February 20 at 2:00 pm at Northeast Middle School, 1170 Fernwood Street, Bethlehem. Group rates available (15 or more) Only $12 tickets available at all Lehigh Valley Wegman’s locations. Call 610-317-2985 for ticket information or order tickets by mail to: Children’s Theatre of Bethlehem, 2200 Avenue A, Suite 101, Bethlehem, PA
The Bath Business and Community Partnership is looking for your feedback. The committee is looking into whether or not residents are interested in a Community Garden. Please email your interest in a Community Garden at BathBCP@gmail.com. You can also call 484-281-3314 with your ideas.
A Foolish Question
Man at the gate: Is your mother home? Little Boy: Well, you don’t think I’m mowing this lawn because the grass is high, do you?
15
Teen Basketball Tournament
Ken Vliet will be on Tuesday, February 8 at 7:00 P.M. It will be held at Governor Wolf Academy, Governor Wolf Historical Society campus, 6600 Jacksonville Rd., Bath. The public is welcome. Contact: Jan Semmel, president, @ 610262-1103 or Jo Evans, program chairperson , @ 610-2660510 for more information.
Community Garden In Bath?
Feb. 3-9, 2011
The Boys and Girls Club of Easton in collaboration with the Children Home of Easton, Rough Rider Athletic Association Catasauqua, and Ranch Hope Homes in Alloway, New Jersey is accepting teams into; The “Great Eight” Single Elimination Teen Basketball Tournament for 16-18 years of age to be held on Saturday February 26 hosted at the Children Home of Easton 2000 S. 25th Street in Easton. The entry fee which is accepted on a first come first serve basis is $100.00 per team. Registration deadline is Saturday February 19, 2011. Fees are made payable to the Boys & Girls Club of Easton Great Eight Tournament and will be accepted by mail at the current address: B&GCE c/o Dean Young, Executive Director, P.O. Box 741, Easton, PA 18044-0741. The Eight Team Tournament tips off kickoff with the 1st game at 10:30am the final Championship game takes place at 6:30pm. The Tournament rules and regulations are posted on the B&GCE’S websitewww.eastonpabgc.org For more details on the Great Eight 16-18 years of age Basketball Tournament contact Dean Young on 484-2392075 or email gabriel5@rcn. com The max number of teams eight - single elimination cost $100.00 per team with trophies and or tee-Shirts as awards
Deserving
The most disappointed people in the world are those who get what’s coming to them.
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16 THE HOME NEWS Feb. 3-9, 2011
Police Blotter Colonial Regional Retail Theft Caught in Act
Colonial Regional Police were at Wal-Mart in Lower Nazareth looking at the security video of an unrelated case on Jan. 16 when loss prevention personnel walked 29-year-old Melissa R. Austin of Swanson St., Easton, with her 3-year-old daughter, into the office. Loss Prevention stated that Ms. Austin was pushing her shopping cart, containing $781.75 worth of unpaid merchandise in the store and then walked past all the registers and security devices with the cart, without paying for anything. She was detained in the vestibule before she could enter the parking lot with the shopping cart. Ms. Austin was charged with retail theft and arraigned by District Judge Jacqueline Taschner, and was committed to Northampton County Prison on $5,000 bail. Charges will be filed through District Judge Joseph Barner’s office.
Harassment
David Baskar, 37, of 118 W. Main St., Bath, will receive
downloading pornography. He was committed to Northampton County Prison under $20,000 bail.
known actor stole Xbox Livepoints electronically through the game console of Christopher Michael Benner, 38, of 87 N. Wildbriar Court, Greenbriar Mobile Home Park, Bath (East Allen Township). The in-
Access Device Fraud
On Jan. 12 at 10 a.m., an un-
a summons in the mail from District Judge Copabianco’s office for harassment after Colonial Regional Police responded to that location for a domestic disturbance. Basker allegedly grabbed his girlfriend by the neck. She resides at the same address. The incident happened on Jan. 27.
Puzzling
One thing that puzzles every married man is why every bachelor isn’t rich.
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State Police Child Porn on Computer
Devan Smith of 2739 Diane Blvd., Hanover Township, was charged Thursday with possession of child pornography and criminal use of a communication facility. On Sept. 7, his father-in-law, Edward Petrucelli of Lehigh Township called the Northampton County District Attorney’s office, saying he had computers at his home that were infected with viruses, and said he suspected his son-in-law had put child pornography on them. Smith had lived in Petrucelli’s home from Feb. 2009 through Sept. 2010. State Police of Bethlehem analyzed the computers and found photos of naked girls and hundreds of other photos that were suspected as child porn. Smith admitted to
vestigation by State Police is continuing.
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