The Home News April 9

Our Best Friends Have Hairy Legs!

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The Home News Your Local News

APRIL 9-15, 2015

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Congratulatory citations presented at Bath Council

New addition to local chiropractor Page 7

State Representative Marcia Hahn and Mayor Fiorella Mirabito present citations to Abigail Melanie Wachter (left) and Anthony Kovalovsky (right) at Monday’s Bath Council meeting, –Home News photos

by BILL HALBFOERSTER Council meeting on Monday championship at Camp Hill, Pa. Rep. Hahn also remarked that he The Home News night.

The young lady also participates was a role model for his fellow of-

State Representative Marcia Hahn presented two citations from the Pa. House of Representative and Mayor Fiorella Mirabito offered her own commendations from the Borough of Bath to two individuals at Borough

• Abigail Melanie Wachter, a resident of Holiday Hill’s Park Ridge development in Bath and a student at Holy Family School in Nazareth, was congratulated for winning the Pennsylvania State Knights of Columbus free throw

Demolition time in Cherryville

Site of old Cherryville Post Office at 248 and Blue Mtn. Drive. -Photo by Rick Hildebrand

in basketball at The Zone, located in the 512 Industrial Campus.

• Anthony Kovalovsky, who recently retired from the Colonial Regional Police, was cited for his loyalty and professionalism as a police officer the past 35 years.

ficers. Kovalovsky, before joining CRPD, was Bath’s chief of police.

A large crowd was in the audience in support of both commendations.

Carol Ritter on branding Page 5

Continued on page 3

Final impressions

by TONY ANDROCKITIS The Home News Sports

While the final games of the regular season don’t mean anything for the Philadelphia Flyers in terms of points earned in the standings, for guys like forward Nick Cousins and defenseman Brandon Manning – called up to the Flyers from Lehigh Valley (AHL) in recent weeks - the final games mean a lot more than wins and losses.

“Every day is a trial for me,” Cousins said after Sunday’s 4-1 win over the Pittsburgh Penguins.

“Every day I have to try and prove to the coaching staff that I want

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For Cousins, who was called up to the NHL back on March 15, it’s the first stint in the NHL for the second year forward who was in the top-five in scoring in the AHL before being recalled by Continued on page 2

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2 April 9-15, 2015

Phantoms

Continued from page 2

the Flyers.

“I feel alright,” said Cousins when asked about playing in the NHL. “It’s a tough league, right?

It’s the best league in the world.

Guys are a lot bigger and faster and you don’t have that much time with the puck.”

“There’s a lot of structure through the neutral zone and there’s not much room out

there,” Cousins mentioned. “I’m adjusting everyday a little bit better. The more time I’m here, the more comfortable I get.”

Cousins has been held off the score sheet through his first eight NHL games, though he’s been relegated to fourth line duties since his arrival in mid-March.

“Obviously I want to get that first one under my belt,” Cousins mentioned when asked about his goal in the final games of the season, adding, “I think I can play at this level. I’m just trying to stay positive right now and take it day

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by day. It’s a privilege to be here and I’m just trying to have fun with it.”

While Cousins is looking to make a final impression before getting ready for Flyers training camp next fall, Manning – a fourth year pro playing out the final year of his contract – is in a completely different situation in the final games of the season.

“Yeah, no question,” Manning said when asked about how important these final games are for him. “Being a free agent and wanting to prove myself that I can play at this level, these seven games will be the most consecutive I have played in my career. To prove to the Flyers and everyone else that I can stay up here, play my game and eat up some minutes.”

With several defensemen in the Flyers organization signed through next season and a bunch of highly-touted prospects waiting in the wings, Manning is at a bit of a crossroads in his pro hockey career. He has played well at the AHL level this season, but hasn’t had much of a chance to show what he’s capable of on NHL ice. These games with Philadelphia not only give Manning a chance to leave a final impression with the Flyers’ management staff but also with the other 29 NHL organizations that could possibly be interested in his services for

next season should the Flyers opt not to re-sign him.

“Every shift is an opportunity. I try to keep it one game at a time, period by period. Finish the season strong and then see what happens. Hopefully we can figure something out with the

(Top) Brandon Manning is playing out the final days of his contract in the NHL with Philadelphia, looking to turn heads and become a fulltime NHL player next season. (Bottom) Nick Cousins is enjoying his first NHL stint after a productive year in the AHL with Lehigh Valley.

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Flyers and we’ll see what happens after that.”

You can follow all the latest Lehigh Valley Phantoms breaking news and in-game updates on Twitter -> @TonyAndrock_TCG.

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Register Online: lehighvalleychamber.org OR Contact reneek@lehighvalleychamber.org OR 484-548-4090

GETTING OUT!

Events around town

The GETTING OUT section of The Home News is open to events that are FREE for the community to attend and participate in. If you have an event and are not sure if it qualifies for this section, call us at 610-923-0382! We also offer low cost classifieds for those events that do not qualify.

Run for Reading 5K – Jacobsburg State Park, Sun. April 19.

Register online at nazarethlibrary.org or call 484-547-9136.

Historical Pairings in Bath – April 18 1-4 p.m. Pairing food with beer and wine and a little history. Contact Renee to register reneek@lehighvalleychamber.org Run for Reading 5K – April 19, registration begins at 7 a.m. at Jacobsburg State Park. FMI: 484-547-9136.

Bath Earth Day Clean up – Sat. April 25 from 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. (RD: May 2)Meet at Keystone Park.

Nazareth Jazz Festival – 2nd annual festival celebrating the tradition of jazz will be held at Nazareth Boro Park on April 25 from 12 p.m. until 6 p.m.

Identity Theft and Cyber Safety Forum – Tuesday, April 28 at 6 p.m. at the Bushkill Twsp. Vol. Fire Co. Hosted by State Sen. Mario Scavello, Rep. Joe Emerick and Rep. Marcia Hahn.

Nazareth Borough 275th Anniversary Celebration Kickoff – Saturday, May 7 on the grounds of Moravian Hall

Square.

Nazareth Bike Fest – May 16 from 1-7 p.m. downtown Naz-

areth.

Bath Council Continued from page 1

Special Events Councilwoman Jennifer George proposed that Public Works move the Little Free Library box to another location in Keystone Park so that it is more visible. . . .She also invited the public to join in the Earth Day clean-up on Saturday, April 25 from 9 a.m. to noon, meeting at Keystone Park. Afterward, the volunteers will be treated to free hot dogs.

Councilwoman Carol BearHeckman announced three upcoming events: On April 18 the Greater Bath Area Chamber of Commerce will have a “Pairings in Historical Bath” from 1 to 4 p.m. (see ad). . . .On Thursday, April 30 at 5:30 p.m. the Bath Business & Community Partner-

ship (BBCP) will have a ribbon cutting ceremony for the Firefly Fields business at 107 N. Chestnut St. . . . .And BBCP is organizing the first annual Creekside Arts Festival to benefit the Bath Farmers Market. It will be held on Saturday, June 20 in Monocacy Creek Park from 1 to 5 p.m. Artisan stands will be set up around the community clock and along the walking path that follows the creek as it winds through the heart of historic Bath.

Mayor Mirabito also had a list of special events: on Friday, April 24 at 6 p.m. a tree will be planted in memory of Emily DiFrancesca at the Bath Lions Football refreshment stand in Ciff Cowling Park . . . .A fund-raising event for Turn Bath Pink will be held on Saturday, May 2 at 2 p.m. called “Painting in the Park.” It starts at 2 p.m. in the Keystone

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Park pavilion that was built last year following a hurricane that heavily damaged the original pavilion. . . .She also said there will be a “Mayor Bowl” competition between Nazareth’s Mayor Carl Strye and herself.

Other Matters • Councilman Michael Reph reported that a recent inspection of the municipal building showed that the roof is leaking, bricks need to be replaced at one end of the building, and that the chimney needs repairing. Price quotes were received and they will be discussed at next week’s council workshop with the engineer and the public works department. It is a rubber roof that is showing a widening of nail holes. Reph said if repaired, it could last another five years before any further roofing is required.

• Councilwoman Kathryn Roberts announced that she and her husband have purchased a home in Upper Nazareth Township, and she will have to give up her seat on Council. It could take several months, however, and other members of Council

and solicitor Blake Marles said that she could stay on with two residences temporarily, using her license. The Roberts family has resided at Main & Northampton Sts. for seven years, and with a three-year-old child, she is worried that the child could be hurt by fast-moving traffic at the intersection.

• The owner of Dunkin’ Donuts noted his dilemma with Bank St. and money that is owed by the building owner, and the money that he owes for engineering fees and legal services. It’s a financial problem that Council said they would discuss further.

On the agenda it was reported that Campbell Real Estate Holdings LLC never responded to

April 9-15, 2015 3

former Borough Manager Tom Petrucci’s correspondence requesting escrow replenishment funds in order to remit payment of engineering invoices.

• Council approved advertising of a third version of the proposed zoning ordinance amendment.

• Approval was given for the farmers market to be operated from May 15 to Sept. 25. They will use Keystone Park at no charge. The transient license fee of $25 for vendors was also waived. Later, there was a discussion about the web sites for both the borough and the farmContinued on page 7

4 April 9-15, 2015

Police Blotter Theft at Wal-Mart

On April 1 at 5:39 p.m., Police were called to Wal-Mart in lower Nazareth Township after the store’s loss prevention observed a female selecting multiple merchandise items and placing them in re-usable shopping bags and a shopping cart. The female, Jayne Guadagnino of Easton, was stopped as she attempted to leave the store without paying. She was taken into custody and arraigned on one charge of retail theft. The total value of stolen items was $211.84.

Bust at Sam’s Club

On April 1, a man by the name of Michael Platt of Easton was finally identified by loss prevention for committing multiple retail thefts at two different Sam’s Club locations-Lower Nazareth Township and Hanover Township in Lehigh County. On 34 different occasions between Oct. 1, 2014 and March 9, 2015, Platt entered the stores, selected merchandise and then proceeded to the self-checkouts. He would under-ring items and only ring up inexpensive items multiple times. After reviewing security videos, several more expensive items were found in his cart that were not paid for. Platt admitted to the thefts upon being interviewed by police. In total, he failed to pay for $3918 worth of merchandise from Easton’s Sam’s Club and $2610.27 from Allentown’s Sam’s Club. He was arraigned on a felony charge of retail theft.

More Wal-Mart Theft

On March 14 around 2:30 p.m., Colonial Regional Police

were dispatched to Wal-Mart in lower Nazareth for retail theft.

Once police arrived they made contact with loss prevention and were alerted of a man exiting the store with two computer monitors that he failed to pay for. The man entered a gray Chevy and fled the scene. 45 minutes later, Officers returned and observed the vehicle attempting to leave the parking lot for a second time.

A vehicle stop was put in motion and the stolen merchandise was recovered. The total value of stolen goods was $780. The man was taken in to custody, processed and charged with retail theft. He was unable to post his $30,000 bail and was remanded to the custody of Northampton County Prison.

Throat Cancer Survivor On His Successful Treatment

Submitted by DENISE RADER It’s been nine years since Harry Folk of Palmer Township had a scare with throat cancer. He is able to talk about his journey, literally, thanks to the treatment he received at St. Luke’s. The treatment plan recommended by his cancer team not only removed his cancer, but preserved his voice and ability to swallow without difficulty.

Like so many other ordinary evenings, Harry was enjoying a quiet evening watching TV with his wife in May 2006. While rubbing his neck, he felt a lump.

He had no pain in his neck or sore throat so he was not overly concerned. At his wife’s urging, however, he decided to have it checked out; he scheduled an appointment with his family doctor.

To Harry’s surprise, the doc-

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tor saw redness when he looked at his throat. He tested for strep and prescribed an antibiotic, which did nothing to clear up the redness or the lump. As a result, his physician referred him to David Yen, MD, an ears, nose and throat physician, who identified a mass at the base of Harry’s tongue. Through a biopsy, Dr. Yen confirmed the mass to be cancer of the oral pharynx. “You could have knocked my wife and me over with a feather,” Harry says.

Smoking and chewing tobacco increase the risk of head and neck cancers. Harry did smoke cigarettes for about five years, quitting in 1980. He also chewed smokeless tobacco for about 15 years, quitting in 1998.

The progression of cancer is classified by four stages identifying extent and severity. At the time of diagnosis, Harry’s cancer had already spread to the lymph node, which meant his disease advanced to stage IV. At this stage, the five-year survival rate of head and neck cancer is only 30 percent.

Knowing they needed to begin treatment as soon as possible, Dr. Yen presented Harry with his treatment options. Harry opted to treat the cancer aggressively by having both chemotherapy and radiation therapy concurrently.

Dr. Yen aligned the treatment team consisting of St. Luke’s medical oncologist Subhash Proothi, MD and St. Luke’s radiation oncologist Nicholas Cardiges, MD. Treatment began in June 2006.

Dr. Cardiges explained that surgery was an option, but due to the tumor’s location at the base of the tongue close to the voice box, the voice box would need to be removed and, as a result, Harry would not be able to speak and would have difficulty swallowing.

Dr. Cardiges prescribed radiation treatment five days a week for seven weeks at St. Luke’s Cancer Center, Bethlehem. Harry received Intensity Modulated Radiation Therapy (IMRT), an advanced form of treatment that precisely targets the tumor while sparing surrounding healthy tissue. Because IMRT is so precise, the oncologist can administer higher, more effective doses of radiation with fewer side effects, according to Dr. Cardiges.

Meanwhile, Harry received three courses of Cisplatin, a chemotherapy medication. The cornerstone of treatment for throat cancer, Cisplatin is a platinum-

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compound chemotherapy drug that stops cancer cells from growing, causing them to die, Dr. Proothi says.

Chemotherapy drugs not only make radiation work better, but also are effective in attacking cancer cells that may have already escaped from the primary site and be in circulation ready to settle somewhere, Dr. Proothi says.

Dr. Cardiges says the combination of the two treatments is effective, but not easy. After a couple of weeks of radiation, Harry’s throat became very sore.

He had dryness of the mouth and pain when swallowing. In fact, Harry says he did not eat solid foods from July 16 until just before Labor Day weekend.

Surviving on a liquid diet, he lost 25 pounds. The discomfort was well worth the benefits, however.

“The radiation melted away the tumor in the tonsil and right oral pharynx region,” Dr. Cardiges says. “He was cured. And now, after more than five years, the chance of recurrence is very low.”

As for Harry, he says the experience gave him an entirely different perspective on life, an insight into what’s important and what’s not.

And as for care at St. Luke’s, “I couldn’t be more pleased with my physicians, the treatment I had and the outcome,” he says. “I will always be grateful to them.”

About St. Luke’s Head and Neck Cancer Team Approach: The St. Luke’s University Health Network employs a team-approach to diagnose and treat head and neck cancers.

This refers to any cancer of the mouth, throat, voice box, nose and sinuses.

At St. Luke’s, the Head and Neck Cancer Team meets routinely to review cases and con-

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sider treatment options, says medical oncologist Subhash Proothi, MD. The team includes surgeons, medical oncologists, radiation oncologists, otolaryngologists (ears, nose and throat), dentists, physical, occupational and speech therapists, oncology nurse navigators and dietitians.

The goal of treatment is to rid the patient of cancer with as few side effects as possible, explains radiation oncologist Nicholas Cardiges, MD. Years ago, cancer patients would receive radiation or chemotherapy separately. Today it is common for patients to receive treatment concurrently.

As a result, the team works together to manage the patient’s overall care.

Risk Factors for Developing Head and Neck Cancers “Historically, 90 percent of head and neck cancers occurred in smokers and heavy drinkers,” says otolaryngologist (ears, nose and throat physician) David Yen, MD. “What we’re finding now is that human papillomavirus (HPV) – the same virus that causes warts and cervical cancer – also plays a role in head and neck cancers. In fact, having a history of multiple sexual partners seriously increases the risk of head and neck cancers.”

Still, smoking and chewing tobacco remain the biggest risk factors.

Symptoms Often head and neck cancers exhibit few or no symptoms until the disease reaches advanced stages. According to Dr. Yen, the most common symptom is a painless lump in the neck that lasts for three weeks, a month or more. Another common symptom is hoarseness or a persistent change in voice. “The key here is persistent voice change, not just Continued on page 5

Bath Area Kids Fishing Contest

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Fish Stocking April 17 - 4 p.m.

Fishing Contest April 18 & 19 Sat. 8 a.m. – Sun. 3 p.m.

Entry to the contest is FREE for all children (15 & Under) Donations are now being accepted to purchase fish for stocking.

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Cancer

Grow UR Biz

Continued from page 4

Five Ways to Design or Grow Your Brand hoarseness Trader Joe’s, Whole Foods, Panera Bread, Apple Store, IKEA, Cracker Barrel, Cold Stone Creamery, Hilton Hotels, Rita’s Italian Ice, JW Marriott, Jamba Juice, Starbucks, and Bed Bath & Beyond. You might think I’m listing some of my favorite places, however, Entrepreneur Magazine voted these brands as part of the Top 120 Most Trusted Brands. My guess is you, as a business owner, want to be on this list. Now you may say, “well, they are all well-known national brands” and you are right, but what about the brands in the Lehigh Valley? If we did a survey on the top 50 most trusted brands in the Valley, would your biz appear on that list?

According to Business Dictionary, branding is the process involved in creating a unique name and image for a product in a consumers’ mind. When you are creating your brand one of the most important thoughts in that process is what differentiates you from your competition and how the brand can attract loyal customers.

How can you start today to design or grow your brand?

Name and logo matter - get it right the first time, try to think about what would attract a new customer.

Provide value - create your word of mouth epidemic- teach the Lehigh Valley who you are and what you do.

Build your brand - with extravagant customer service and customer loyalty, let others talk about you.

Use your face - sometimes you are the face of your business, don’t be shy.... use it and use it again.

Don’t oversell - educate your future customers, there’s nothing worse then someone being in

By CAROL RITTER your face selling all the time.

I ran out of time this year when it came to Easter shopping, so I pretty much did it all at one store. I walked in and a woman said to me, “can I help you?” I said, “no thank you.” Then another woman approached, “can I help you?” And another and another...by the time I left the store six people had said hello and reached out to help me. I thought, “Whoa, mega-customer service training right here in the Lehigh Valley!” Now some may think that was overkill, but honestly for me it was refreshing because poor customer service seems to be everywhere. By the way, more brands on the list were Titos, Makers Mark, Hendricks, Knob Creek, Ketel and Grey Goose (go figure!).

Carol serves as a featured writer for the Home News and the Lehigh Valley Chamber Blog. Carol is an accomplished professional speaker, coach and educational consultant specializing in innovative leadership, outrageous fundraising, million dollar marketing, and building organizational alliances throughout the country. www.caroltalks.com 610-4424545 tellkids@aol.com Like Carol on Facebook at Caroltalks and CarolCoaches!

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because you have a cold or yelled too much during an Eagles game,” he says.

A persistent sore throat or one that lasts a long time is a sign of head and neck cancer. Persistent ear pain is another frequent symptom.

Steps the Patient Can Take to Improve Outlook Dr. Yen says there are four things someone with cancer can do to improve the likelihood that their treatment will be effective: 1. Control his or her attitude.

If the patient doesn’t want to fight, there’s not much the care provider can do.

2. Eat a balanced diet.

3. Seek out treatment from experienced providers offering advanced treatment options.

4. Get outside support from spouse, children, friends or a faith community.

“Once you have cancer, you will need a lifetime of care,” Dr. Yen says. “It’s important that you know your care team well and you have faith in them.”

Seniors Northampton County Area on Aging Visit these senior centers and participate in activities daily. Call for more info and meal reservations.

MENU For meal reservations, please call the center.

Northampton Senior Center 902 Lincoln Ave. Northampton 610-262-4977 Open 8 a.m.–1:30 p.m.

Cards/puzzles daily.

Mid-County Senior Center 234 Walnut Street, Bath 610-837-1931 Open 9 a.m.–3 p.m.

Cherryville Senior Center 4131 Lehigh Drive Cherryville 610-767-2977 Open 9 a.m.–2 p.m.

Nazareth Senior Center 15 Wood St., Nazareth 610-759-8255 Open 8:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. M-F Lower Nazareth Senior Citizens Lower Nazareth Township Municipal Building 306 Butztown Road.

610-759-9654 Open 12:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m.

M, Thurs., Fri.

April 9-15, 2015 5

Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity National Library Week in mid-April.

Submitted by KRISTIE KENNEDY, Librarian • PA Humanities program "Homegrown Heroes" Thursday, April 9, 6:30 p.m. – 7:30 p.m.

• Patron Open House, Monday, April 13, 10 a.m. – 12 p.m.

PA One Book story and craft - 2015 PA One Book "Number One Sam" by Greg Pizzoli.

• Tuesday, April 14, 6:30 p.m. – 7:15 p.m. Book discussion and signing with Crime and Forensics Author Katherine Ramsland • Wednesday, April 15, 6:30 p.m. – 7:30 p.m. Nazareth Honor Society members reading to Pre-K and Kindergarten children Thursday, April 16, drop-in times 5:30 p.m. – 7:30 p.m.

• Run for Reading Earth Day 5K Trail Run/Walk at Jacobsburg State Park in Wind Gap Sunday, April 19, 7 a.m. – 11 a.m.

• Planting the Poet-Tree: Readings with Rotarians and Friends Wednesday, April 22, 6:30 – 7:30 p.m. sponsored by Rotary Club of Nazareth • Meet children’s author Zack Ohora Thursday, April 23, 3 p.m.

– 4 p.m.

• Come join other children and their caregiver for an hour of fun! Speakers from the community will be available to share their knowledge on topics of interest. Fridays, April 24, May 1, May 8 and May 15 11 a.m. – 12 p.m.

• Harper Lee Portrayal Tuesday, April 28 at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m.

• Lehigh Valley Audubon Society’s “Gardening for Birds and Butterflies” Wednesday, April 29 6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.

Please call or stop in to the library to register for any of our events and visit our website to see many more events on our calendar. a Happy THE KITCHENHave ISN’T WHATSpring.

IT USED TO BE. Nazareth Library is located at 295 East Center St. in Nazareth.

NEITHER ARE WE. Call 610-759-4932 or visit www.nazarethlibrary.org.

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6 April 9-15, 2015

Gab over the Fence

by Pete G. Ossip

Spring is finally here, and we can put away our winter jackets and coats. The thermometer said 60 degrees on Sunday, and it may have been that, but it still felt a little colder because of the breeze.

Monday was a different story. It did feel and look like spring. I saw my first two robins, and they were hopping around like it was spring. And the leaves of tulips and daffodils are popping outta the ground. Spring has sprung!

Don’t ya love it?! . . . . The “snow birds” will be coming home from their winter retreats, missing all that bitter cold weather we had. . . .Baseball has started, too, and that helps make spring official.

The predictions aren’t very good for the Phillies, but who knows.

They may surprise us. Opening day was a real disappointment, with Hamels giving up four solo homers and Diekman a grand slam, for an 8-0 loss to the Red Sox. Oh well. That Cardinals – Cubs game on Sunday, though, was a bummer, too. I even turned it off for another program. Just couldn’t stand to see how sloppy the Cubs played. . . . I’m writing this ahead of the Final Four showdown in basketball. Wisconsin played great against Kentucky, but there’s no way they can beat Coach K’s Duke team. They aren’t my favorite team by a long shot. Just can’t bear the coach, but he always seems to pull the right strings. . . . My sympathies to the families of Franklin “Mac” Wagner in town and Ed Uherick over in Northampton. Both men passed away last week. Franklin’s daughter-in-law, Jeannie, works with Margie Rehrig at the Bath Food Bank, and his memorials are for that good purpose. Gather up some extra canned goods, folks, and do it for “Mac”. . . . Herb

Silfies had a real nice trip out to California, getting out there for his granddaughter’s wedding. . . . Rev. Harold and “Boozie” Henning really need our prayers for the illnesses they’re having.

And also for Nancy Wagner, Eddie’s wife. . . . Less than a week to go till the April 15 tax deadline. Reckon they call this crunch time. . . . We didn’t have ham for Easter dinner, so a couple good ham dinners coming up soon at local churches oughta take care of that problem. I hope everybody had a happy Easter. . . . Time to check the garage for my rakes and other tools ‘cause now that it’s getting warmer it’s yard cleanup time too. Have a great week, everybody!

Dartball

Salem Lutheran closing in On Suburban dartball flag

The 2014-15 Suburban InterChurch Dart Baseball League season is winding down, and Salem Lutheran of Bethlehem strengthened its hold on first place with a two-game victory Monday night, winning 9-3 and 3-1 before host Dryland-Trinity of Hecktown could take a 7-6 win in 10 innings. Top hitters for Salem were Jason Biggs, 6 for 14; Bill Hoke, Sr., 6 for 14 with a home run; Scott Hoffert, 5 for 14; Bill Hoke III, 4 for 9 with a homer, and Jacob Hoffert, a homer. Hecktown: Earl Sigley, 6 fort 13 with a homer; Rich Durn, 5 for 12, and Lou Dervarics, a homer.

Runner-up St. Paul’s UCC of Northampton also won two, but they’re too far down. They won 5-3, lost 9-3, and won 13-2 at Salem UCC in Moorestown.

Northampton: Jennifer Erkinger, 8 for 13 with a homer; Jason Gross, 8 for 14; Amber Gross, 5

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for 12 with a homer, and Dave Clark, 5 for 13. Moorestown: Kiersten Saeger, 7 for 11 with a pair of home runs; Kyle Taylor, 4 for 8, and Kris Wentzel, 4 for 10 with a homer.

Christ UCC of Bath lost 3-0 and 5-2 before winning 5-3 at St. Stephen’s Lutheran in Bethlehem.

St. Stephen’s: Travis Beahm, 5 for 12 and hit for the cycle in game three; Jim Blankovitch, 4 for 9 and John Hoysan, 4 for 12.

Christ UCC: Dave Shaver, 4 for 11, and Jared Pokorny, 4 for 12.

Bath Lutheran won 10-6, lost 4-3, and won 3-2 in hosting Messiah Lutheran of Bethlehem.

Bath: “Butch” Kemp, 7 for 13; Wendy Yacone, 6 for 13; Bob Flyte, 5 for 11; Lee Creyer, 4 for 9; Dellie Iasiello, 4 for 11; Matt Creyer, 4 for 13. Messiah: Dan Halteman, 5 for 13 and Dave Casey, his 126th career homer.

Ebenezer Bible Fellowship of Bethlehem lost 5-4, then won two 6-3 games at St. John’s Union, Farmersville.

Ebenezer: Carl Fraley, 5 for 12; Vic Pacchioni, 5 for 14, and Dave Vettel, 4 for 10.

Farmersville: Kyle Campbell and Gene Grimm, both 4 for 12.

In a make-up, Messiah beat Emmanuel, 8-5, then, lost 3-2 and 5-4. Messiah: Todd Jones, 5 for 11; Harry Schoenenberger, 5 for 14; and Chris Knauss, 4 for 12 with a homer. Emmanuel: Bruce Danyluk, 6 for 12; Josh Hoffert and Joey Hoffert, both 5 for 12 with two homers; Judy Hoffert, 4 for 12 with a solo homer.

STANDINGS W L Salem Luth., Beth’m 49 23 St. Paul’s, North’n 41 28 Salem UCC, Moores. 46 32 Dryland, Hecktown 43 32 Emmanuel, Bethlehem 41 34 St. Stephen’s, Beth’m 37 38 Christ UCC, Bath 35 40 Bath Lutheran 34 41 Messiah, Bethlehem 32 43 Ebenezer, Bethlehem 30 45 Farmersville 20 52

SCHEDULE: April 13 – Salem UCC at Dryland, Farmersville at Salem Luth., St. Stephen’s at Messiah, Emmanuel at St. Paul’s, Christ UCC at Ebenezer. Bath Luth. with the bye.

Bath Bowling Team 1 Builds On Lead in Bath Die Hards League

Team 1 with a 3.5 to 1.5 win on April 1 widened their lead a bit in the Bath Die Hards League. They had Bob R. Kosman, 533; Bob C. Kosman, 518, and Joe Bachman, 509. They tripped Team 6, who had Doug Head, 641, and Michelle Tirrell, 530.

Runnerup is Team 7, with a 3 to 1 win, on David Guest, 622; Herbert Guest, 508, and Wendy Guest, 434.

Team 3 also won 3 to 1 with Polly Kosman, 474, and Sherry Longley, 459.

Teams 4 and 5 both lost 1 to 3 and are tied for fourth place.

Team 4 had Terry Bartholomew with a big 781 series, and Ken Grube, 520. Team 5 had Char-

maine Bartholomew, 515; Amanda Leindecker, 426; Clare Bartholomew, 411 and Gerald Bartholomew, 410.

Team 2 is credited with a 4 to 0 win, and had Mike Cawley, 553, and John Cawley, 506.

STANDINGS W L Team 1 37.5 18.5 Team 7 33 23 Team 3 31.5 24.5 Team 5 31 25 Team 4 31 25 Team 6 28.5 27.5 Team 2 26.5 29.5

Mahoning Valley Speedway Opening Night agenda set

Submitted by DINO OBERTO Mahoning Valley Speedway’s 2015 Opening Night is fast approaching and there is a high amount of excitement leading into the April 11 lid-lifter, especially after the recently held Test and Tune days that saw a preview of what’s to come as well as so many of the Mahoning faithful having to withstand a long harsh winter. Everyone is ready for racing.

All indications are that the pit area will be filled solid and to better ease the day track officials

www.HomeNewsPA.com

have announced the tentative schedule of events and fees.

Pits gates open at 11:00 a.m.

There will be early paid practice from noon to 3 p.m. The cost is $25 per car for early practice.

Warm-ups will run from 4 until 5 p.m. followed by a mandatory drivers meeting at 5:10.

Pit fees are $30 for members and $40 for non-members. Modified teams please note there is a $50 entry fee to run the Central States Modified Gamblers Series 125.

Grandstands open at 4 p.m.

Admission is $20 and no discounts for this event. Children 10 and under are free.

Heats will begin at 6 p.m. All drivers will pick for heat race starting spots. Driver sign-in will take place from 3 until 4:15. A valid driver’s license is required when renting a transponder.

The running order will be Hobby Stocks – 20 laps, Pro 4s – 20 laps, Late Models – 25 laps, Modified – 125 laps, Street Stocks – 30 laps and Dirt Mods – 25 laps. Schedule is subject to change.

Additional news can be found on the track’s official site at www. mahoningvalley-speedway.com or on Facebook at Mahoning Valley Speedway and on Twitter at twitter.com/MahoningSpeed.

You can also call the track hotline on race day at 570-386-4900.

April 9-15, 2015 7

BATH AREA New Doctor in town

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After more than 17 years of being your family’s hometown chiropractor, Dr. Glenn A. Clearie and the team at Northampton Chiropractic and Advanced Natural Healthcare Center are pleased to announce the addition of Dr. Kaitlyn Connors BS, DC. Dr. Connors was born and raised in Northeastern Pennsylvania.

She earned a Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology from Susquehanna University.

While attending Susquehanna, Dr. Connors was a member of both the varsity field hockey and softball teams. Her Doctor of Chiropractic degree was earned at the prestigous New York Chiropractic College, where Dr. Connors completed advanced training in women's health issues, sports and athlete care including kinesiotaping therapy and advanced clinical nutrition.

She has a passion for whole body wellness, restoration of health in the chronically ill, resolving nerve and pain conditions, headaches, and application of whole food nutrition to allow for a lifetime of vitality.

Please join with Dr. Clearie and the team at Northampton Chiropractic in welcoming Dr. Connors to our community.

Look for our upcoming open house. Dr. Connors is accepting new patients and is happy to be a part of your family’s lives.

He Has Risen

Easter Sunday morning a cross was placed between townhomes on North Walnut Street, Bath.

–Home News photo

Bath Council Continued from page 3

ers market and how they can be linked. The discussion also noted who owns them and how they are ordained.

• Mulberry Properties LP was released from having to use J. P. Mascaro & Sons for trash removal when the owner said he has the Chrin Co., preferring garbage bags over a dumpster.

• Engineer Ryan Christman reported that a grant application has been applied for reconstruction of Old Forge Drive.

It was evident on a number of fronts at Monday’s meeting that a new borough manager is an immediate need to help solve many issues that are confusing.

Council is working on finding a replacement ever since Petrucci left office for a similar position in Plainfield Township.

As the meeting drew to an end, Councilwoman George suggested that some recreation money be spent on the historic Siegfried Log Cabin to prevent further deterioration. . . .Resident Larry Whiteside suggested that utility poles downtown be moved off sidewalks to beautify the borough. Both those issues may be discussed at the workshop next week.

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8 April 9-15, 2015

Our Best Friends Have Hairy Legs!

Vaccination Clinic for Cats & Dogs Forgotten Felines and Fidos

6022 Mountain Road, Germansville, PA * Sunday, April 12, 2015

CATS

DOGS 10 a.m.-12 p.m.

12-2 p.m.

• Canine Rabies Vaccine 1 Year—$16 • Canine Rabies Vaccine 3 Year—$25 (You must bring your certificate showing last vaccine is not expired) • Canine Distemper Vaccine—$20 • Heart Worm Testing—$27 • Lyme Disease Vaccine—$24 • Bordetella (Kennel Cough)—$19.00 • Microchip—$30

• Feline Rabies Vaccines—$16 • Feline Rabies Vaccine 3 Year—$25 (You must bring your certificate showing last vaccine is not expired) • Feline Distemper Vaccines—$20 • FeLV / FIV Combo Testing—$25 • FeLV Testing—$15 • FeLV Shot—$24 • Microchip—$20

All Dogs MUST be LEASHED

All Cats MUST be in Carriers

For more information: www.forgottenfelines.org • 610-760-9009

A 501 (c)(3) Non-Profit, No-Kill Animal Shelter

Rescue Pet

Mr. Misty is a domestic long hair mix, adult male on the large side. He would love a good home and someone he can bond with. His previous owner was a war veteran, leaving him behind when he passed.

Mr. Misty needs a home without cats and dogs and a home without small children (under five years old).

He is house trained, neutered, and up to date on all his vaccinations. If you’d like to meet Mr. Misty and give him a forever home, visit Feline Finish Line Rescue in Catasauqua or give them a call at 610-264-0784 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. His information is also available on Petfinder.com.

Six Common Myths About Pet Allergies (NAPS)—According to The Humane Society, 62 percent of American households have at least one pet. Yet an estimated 31 million Americans are allergic to animals, including up to 30 percent of those who have asthma. For these people, congestion, sneezing, runny nose and other allergic symptoms occur whenever they are exposed to common household pets.

It helps to understand how pets can trigger allergies and what steps can help protect you. Below are six common misconceptions about pet allergies. By knowing the truth about these myths, you can take action to live comfortably with the pets in your life.

Myth #1: It’s only pet hair—especially cat hair—that causes allergies to flare up.

Not true. Pet hair is a nuisance and causes allergies, as it contains saliva or other pet proteins. Allergic reactions to pets are actually caused by pet proteins contained in pet dander such as microscopic skin flakes, and also in saliva and urine. Overactive immune systems in those with allergies attack these otherwise harmless substances.

Animals with more fur are more likely to carry other allergens such as pet dander and dust, according to the American Lung Association (ALA). If you have a pet, not only do you need to handle pet hair carefully, you also need to clean household dust carefully, as it may contain pet dander that can trigger allergic reactions.

Myth #2: Continuous exposure to animals will eventually desensitize you to them.

Not only is this not true, but in some cases, the opposite is true. If you have a confirmed allergy to animals, whether you are a child or adult, it usually will not get better through increasing exposure. In fact, it may get worse. That’s according to the Australasian Society of Clinical Immunology and Allergy.

However, studies have confirmed that early childhood exposure to cats, dogs and other animals may lower the risk of developing allergic reactions later in life. In one study of 8,000 children, researchers found that children continuously exposed to cats from the time they were 1 year old were 67 percent less likely than others to develop allergic asthma.

Myth #3: If you just get the right breed of dog/cat/etc., you won’t have allergy problems.

Not true. All cat and dog breeds produce dander. However, some breeds are believed to be better for allergy sufferers than other breeds. Typically, the best breeds are those that shed the least fur and/or are the most frequently bathed. Also, smaller dogs produce less saliva than do bigger dogs. The American Kennel Club recommends breeds that produce the least dander for allergy sufferers. Those breeds include poodles, terriers, schnauzers, bichon frises and others.

Myth #4: Small animals are not a problem for allergies.

April 9-15, 2015 9

Wrong. Hamsters, guinea pigs, birds and other warm-blooded mammals can also trigger asthma and allergies in people with allergies to animal dander, according to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Birds are also a major problem for many allergy sufferers, as birds release dander into the air through activities such as cleaning their feathers, flapping their wings and flying.

If you are allergic to animals but still want a pet, consider animals without dander like a fish, turtle or other reptile.

Myth #5: Outside the home, you shouldn’t have pet allergy problems.

Not necessarily. Because of their microscopic size and jagged shape, pet allergens easily stick to clothing and other fabrics and are carried to other locations.

Animal dander—in sufficient levels to cause allergies—can be found in many public places such as the workplace, classrooms and hospitals, according to the ALA. Those with severe allergies may also want to avoid the homes of family and friends who have the type of pet that irritates their allergies.

Myth #6: An air purifier will help with pet allergies.

It depends on the air purifier.

Only a high-performance air purifier can help. Some allergy sufferers report that small, lowquality air cleaners make little or no difference at all. However, many allergy sufferers report that their IQAir air purifier in combination with improved cleaning methods has reduced or completely eliminated their allergic reactions to pets in their homes.

For more information on how to clean pet dander or take other steps to gain control over pet allergens, visit www.iqair.com.

You and your pets can get along better if you take steps to stop their dander from aggravating your allergies.

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NAZARETH AREA

Skate park discussed at Nazareth meeting

by DAVE SICA Nazareth’s workshop meeting on April 2 welcomed a person who spoke about the skate park located at the Borough Park on Center Street. Mike Fauerbach came to update borough council on progress at the park, a personal project he requested to take on last year. Fauerbach told the council that he expected the skate park to be up and running before the pool opening on May 17.

He regaled all the help his friends, volunteers and other businesses have given him, donating time and money towards Nazareth’s only skate park. Fauerbach also brought up the issue of lifting the ban on BMX bike riders using the park, as his final plans include a special section for the bikes. Council seemed to agree with his plans, however allowing scooters access is still in question. Councilman Frank Maurek added that the skate park will be closed until the final week in May, while construction is in progress.

Councilman Lance Colando announced his, and the select committee’s, motion to nominate Randy Brown to Emergency Management Director in the borough. Brown wasn’t confirmed until the council meeting on Monday night. “The

job might seem daunting, but if taken piece by piece it will be much easier,” Brown said. He also plans on forming strategic alliances with businesses in Nazareth.

Councilman Charles Donello announced there would be a motion to advertise the electrical work that needs to be done in the circle. The poles that need to be replaced in the circle have not been decided on yet and the banner program is waiting on communication for where they will be located. A motion for a deal with Met-Ed to cover the costs for banners needed was made Monday.

Councilman Brian Regn discussed the Nazareth eBay account. Pictures have been taken of surplus borough equipment for sale and have been posted on the online auction site. He stated that he was in the process of establishing a PayPal account that will be used in tandem with eBay. Everything will be up and running in a “week or so,” Regn said.

There was also an idea proposed by Councilman John Samus regarding borough real estate taxes. He discussed switching to staggered payments for collection. Samus posited that citizens are hit hard with taxes in March and can use some help.

Why Bees Matter...and Why They Matter Now More Than Ever

Join us as Sharon Jones Zondag, beekeeper for Northampton Community College, addresses the fascinating world of the imperiled honeybee and the collision of environmental factors that has led to a phenomenon known as Colony Collapse Disorder.

Tuesday, April 21st, 10:30 am Kortz Hall Moravian Hall Square 175 W. North St., Nazareth PA 18064 Reservations required 610.746.1000 or online at www.MORAVIAN.com

April 9-15, 2015 10

Pieces of History Submitted by SUE DREYDOPPEL Nazareth 275th Anniversary Committee - On April 12, 1745, the Moravian apple orchard in Nazareth was surveyed. It was located south of the “stone house” (the Whitefield House). “Orchard Street,” the alley just south of the Whitefield House, was named in its memory.

- Famous Nazareth resident: Barbara Troxell, opera singer. A soprano, she was born in Nazareth. Her career included performances at Carnegie Hall and the Metropolitan Opera, and solo recordings of Mozart.

- When the first cement mill (Phoenix) was built and opened at the “west end” of Nazareth around 1900, the village of Phoenix developed to house the workers. In December of 1948 the village was annexed into Nazareth Borough.

- From 1948 – 1950 Nazareth’s pro baseball team was called the Nazareth Barons . Attendance steadily declined over those years, and in the 1950 season, the team finished last in the North Atlantic League. Thus ending professional baseball in Nazareth.

- In the late 1940s and early ‘50s there were many restaurants and places for teens to meet after school in Nazareth: Hommer’s Restaurant (which later became Carldon’s), Sam’s, Heckman’s Drug Store & Soda Fountain, J&M’s, Swavely’s Fountain, and Nicholsen’s.

- The Martin D-35 guitar, introduced in 1965, is celebrating its 50th Anniversary in 2015.

With its distinctive 3-piece back, the D-35 has helped to conserve precious rosewood by utilizing smaller pieces that would otherwise be discarded.

- Many years ago, in the 1940s, the Nazareth merchant’s association decided to close the downtown Nazareth stores on Wednesday afternoons because they were open all day on Saturdays. The stores also closed from noon to 3 p.m. on Good Friday.

Jacobsburg Environmental Education Center Community Programs, April 2015 Submitted by LAUREN FOSTER April Wildflower Stroll on Saturday, April 11, 2 until 4 p.m. Join us on a two hour search for the spring botanical treasures of Jacobsburg! Be prepared for a moderate hike that may involve muddy slopes and uphill climbs. Please bring binoculars, a camera, water, and a snack and wear sturdy shoes. To register, call 610-746-2801 or email jacobsburgsp@pa.gov.

Explore the Night Sky Saturday, April 11, 7:30 until 9 p.m.

Join us as we search for some of the brighter constellations and objects that will be visible that night. Be prepared for a moderate hike and cool, damp conditions. Please dress warmly and wear sturdy shoes. Bring a blanket to sit on, a flashlight, water, a snack, and binoculars if you have them. Please note that the park will not provide telescopes at this program. To register, call 610746-2801 or email jacobsburgsp@pa.gov.

Tuesday Trails April 14, 5:30 until 7 p.m.

Get moving after work with a brisk hike at Jacobsburg! These guided monthly hikes are 2 to 2.5 miles over uneven terrain.

Hikers should always bring water and sturdy boots or shoes. Join the email reminder list by calling 610-746-2801 or emailing jacobsburgsp@pa.gov. On April 14 we will meet at the Visitor Center flag pole. The visitor center is at 400 Belfast Road. Registration is not required.

Protecting Your Identity

State Sen. Mario Scavello (RMonroe/Northampton), state Rep. Joe Emrick (R-Nazareth) and I invite you to an Identity Theft and Cyber Safety Forum on Tuesday, April 28, at the Bushkill Township Volunteer Fire Company, 155 Firehouse Lane, Nazareth. The event begins at 6 p.m.

Representatives from the Office of the Attorney General will discuss topics such as protecting your personal identity and what to do if your identity is stolen.

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Obituaries Alverna A. Acker

Aug. 31, 1920 – April 1, 2015 Alverna A. Acker, 94, formerly of Nazareth, died on Wednesday, April 1 in the VNA Hospice House of St. Luke’s in Lower Saucon Township. She was the wife of the late Harvey T. Acker for 33 years before he died in 2009.

She retired from Binney & Smith in Easton in 1980 after 32 years of service.

Born August 31, 1920 in Upper Nazareth Township, she was a daughter of the late Emory C. and Catherine Elizabeth (Transue) Trach.

Alverna was a member of St. John’s Evan. Lutheran Church, Nazareth, and the former Nazareth Chapter #252, Order of the Eastern Star. She was also a life member of the Easton Moose Lodge and the East Lawn Vol. Fire Co. Auxiliary, Nazareth.

Surviving are her step-children, Beverly Schlegel of Easton, Thomas Acker of Allentown, and James Acker of Lawrenceville, N.J.; eight step-grandchildren, and three step-great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were held on Monday morning in St. John’s Lutheran Church with The Rev. David B. Schaeffer officiating. Interment followed in Hope Cemetery, Hecktown. Arrangements were by the Schmidt Funeral Home, Nazareth.

Contributions in memory of Alverna may be made to St. John’s Lutheran Church, 200 S. Broad St., Nazareth, PA 18064.

Sheila K. Erhardt

June 17, 1957 – March 29, 2015 Sheila K. Erhardt, 57, of Bushkill Township, formerly of Danielsville, died on Sunday, March 29 in the VNA Hospice House of St. Luke’s in Lower Saucon Township. She was the wife of Harry S. Erhardt for 38 years.

A 1975 graduate of Northampton High School, Sheila was employed as the production supervisor at McLean Packaging in Nazareth, where she had more than 25 years of service.

Born June 17, 1957 in Allentown, she was a daughter of the late Nevin, Sr. and Beatrice (Oplinger) Werkheiser.

In addition to her husband, she is survived by a son, Harry N. Erhardt, of Cresco; a daughter, Amanda J. Tutolo, of Bushkill Township; three grandchildren;

two sisters, Patricia Boruch of East Allen Township and JoAnn Bastian of Barto; nieces and nephews.

Her brother, Nevin “Skeeter” Werkheiser, Jr., and a niece, Pamela A. Boruch, preceded her in death.

A memorial service in celebration of Sheila’s life was held last Thursday morning in the George G. Bensing Funeral Home, Moorestown. Interment will be private.

Contributions in her memory may be made to the Triple Negative Breast Cancer Foundation, P.O. Box 204, Norwood, NJ 07648.

Kay A. Henninger

Dec. 15, 1944 – April 3, 2015 Kay A. H e n n i n g e r, 70, of Allen To w n s h i p died on Friday, April 3 in the Inpatient Hospice Unit of Lehigh Valley Hospital, Allentown. She was the wife of Robert D. Henninger for 51 years.

A 1962 graduate of Nazareth High School, she was a devoted wife, mother and grandmother who cherished spending time with her family.

Born Dec. 15, 1944 in Nazareth, she was a daughter of the late Ernest and Beatrice (Newhard) Bensing.

Kay was an active member of Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Allen Township, where she formerly served on Council as well as the fellowship committee.

In addition to her husband, she is survived by a son, Scott Henninger, of Bath; a daughter, Michele James, of Philadelphia; three grandchildren; nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by a brother, Kermit Bensing, and a sister, Jean Bishop.

A memorial service in celebration of Kay’ life was held on Wednesday morning in the George G. Bensing Funeral Home, Moorestown, followed by interment in Fairview Cemetery, Moorestown.

Memorial contributions may be made to the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund, 901 E Street, NW, Suite 100, Washington, DC 200042025.

Christine K. Kalynowych

Jan. 17, 1937 – April 4, 2015 Chrystine Kalyna Kalynowich, 78, of Nazareth, formerly of Whitehall, died Saturday, April 4 in Gracedale. She was the wife of the late Oleska Turylo, who died in 1997, and the wife of the late Wasyl Kalynowych, who died in 2003.

She was a high school graduate, who raised her family and worked for Phoenix Clothes, Allentown, as a sewing machine operator for 15 years before retiring in 1983.

Born Jan. 17, 1937 in Buchach, Ukraine, she was a daughter of the late Stefan and Stanislawa “Stella” (Zajac) Wysoczanskyj.

She enjoyed meeting people and going to worship with friends at church. She joined several prayer groups over the years, and devoted her life to her family.

Surviving are two daughters, Julie N. Wargo and June Whittington, both of Whitehall; two sons, Raymond Duggan of Coopersburg and Gregory Gelembiuk of Madison, Wis.; four grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

A funeral service was held on Wednesday morning in the Schisler Funeral Home, Northampton, followed by interment in Cedar Hill Memorial Park, Allentown.

Contributions may be made in her memory to a local food bank of your choice.

Mildred I. Melvin

June 20, 1927 – March 29, 2015 Mildred I. Melvin, formerly of Bangor, died Sunday, March 29 in Pleasant Valley Manor, Hamilton Township. She was the wife of the late Charles R. Melvin for 46 years before he died in 1995.

She worked at Magnetic Windings in Palmer Township for more than 66 years before retiring due to ill health in 2010.

Born June 20, 1927 in Edelman, she was a daughter of the late Arthur and Minnie (Mann) Fehr.

She was a member of St. John’s Lutheran Church, Pen Argyl.

Surviving are a sister, Miriam Lambert, of Stroudsburg, along with many nieces and nephews.

Preceding her in death were two sisters, Arlene Yoakim and Dorothy Williamson; and three brothers, Franklin, Carl and Willard Fehr.

Services were held this (Thurs-

day) afternoon at 3 p.m. in the George G. Bensing Funeral Home, Moorestown. Interment followed in Plainfield Cemetery, Pen Argyl.

Capt. Daniel H. Meyer Ret., U.S.N.

Feb. 3, 1948 – March 6, 2015 Daniel Harry Meyer, 67, of Lake Anna, Va., died on Friday March 6 at home after a long battle with Progressive Supranuclear Palsy. He was the husband of Barbara (Corrao) Meyer for 42 years.

Born in Bath, he was a son of the late Howard and Elizabeth (Frey) Meyer.

Dan graduated from Northampton High School in 1966, played football and baseball, and was the president of his senior class. He graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1972 with an undergraduate degree in mechanical engineering and completed his post-graduate work in Monterey, Calif., receiving a Masters degree in nuclear physics.

His first commission was aboard the U.S.S. Tuscaloosa (LST-1187) in San Diego, Calif.

His command tour was aboard the U.S.S. Stephen W. Groves (FFG-29) in Jacksonville, Fla. He was a veteran of the Vietnam War and Persian Gulf War and retired in 1999 in Washington, D.C. after 28 years of honorable military service.

Dan retired from General Dynamics in 2009 and was a former president of Beth Waters Association of Lake Anna and a member of Lord of the Life Lutheran Church in Clifton, Va. His passion included reading, boating, cheering for Navy football, playing with his grandchildren and living the retired life at the lake house.

In addition to his wife, he is survived by a daughter, Carly B. Meyer; a son, Kyle D. Meyer; four grandchildren; a brother, Glenn H. Meyer, of Kissimmee, Fla.; a nephew, Gregg Meyer, of Northampton; and his mother-in-law, Renate Corrao, of Elkridge, Md. Preceding him in death was a niece, Kristen Meyer.

Funeral services were held at the Fairfax Memorial Funeral Home, Fairfax, Va. Interment will be at a later date in Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington County, Va.

Golden Gleams

If thou are clean and warm it is sufficient, for more doth but rob the poor and please the wanton.

The family of Richard “Rick” Cacciola, Jr. would like to express their gratitude for the outpouring of love and support since his unexpected passing.

We sincerely appreciate the many acts of kindness you showed us. For your cards, flowers, food, visits, phone calls and prayers.

Sadly missed and forever in our hearts, Mom & Dad, sister Lisa Bilcherd and her family.

April 9-15, 2015 11

Shirley A. Schantz

June 12, 1941 – March 29, 2015 Shirley A. Schantz, 73, of Coopersburg, formerly of Whitehall, died on Sunday, March 29 in Valley Manor Nursing Center, Coopersburg.

She was the wife of Kenneth R. Schantz, Sr. Born June 12, 1941 in Hokendauqua, she was the daughter of the late William and Verna (Schoenberger) Bloom.

She was a member of the Fullerton Fire Co. Ladies Auxiliary and loved bingo and camping.

Besides her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Brenda L. Gercie, of Easton; three sons, Kenneth R. Schantz, Jr. of Northampton, Brian S. Schantz, Sr. of Kempton, and George W. Schantz of Kempton; a brother, James Bloom, of Schnecksville; a sister, Sandra Heintzelman, of Bath; four grandchildren; three great-grandchildren.

Services will be private and at the convenience of the family, as arranged by the Schisler Funeral Home, Northampton.

Memorial contributions may be made to Fullerton Fire Co. Ladies Auxiliary, c/o the funeral home at 2119 Washington Ave., Northampton, PA 18067.

Edward Uherick

Oct. 31. 1923 – April 1, 2015 Edward Uherick, 91, of Northampton died on Wednesday, April 1 in Phoebe Home, Allentown. He was the husband of the late Audrey L. (Yeakel) Uherick, who died Dec. 15, 2010.

Ed graduated from Northampton High School and then served in the U.S. Coast Guard. He worked in the Production Department of the No. 2 machine shop at Bethlehem Steel for many years.

Born Oct. 31, 1923 in Northampton, he was a son of the late Michael and Suzanna (Varga) Uherick.

He was a member of Holy Trinity Slovak Lutheran Church, Northampton; member and past treasurer of the Northampton Fire Police; life member and treasurer of Lappawinzo Fish & Continued on page 12

B

BARTHOLOMEW FUNERAL HOME

“Serving Families Since 1853”

• Traditional Funerals • Cremation Services • Pre-Planning Available

Zee R. K. Bartholomew Supervisor

610-837-6451

www.bartholomewfuneralhome.net 243 S. Walnut St., Bath, PA 18014

12 April 9-15, 2015

Franklin C. Wagner

Obituaries

Continued from page 11

Game Protective Association; member of American Legion Post #353, Northampton; life member of the 1st Ward Fire Co., now the Northampton Fire Station #42; member of Allen Township Fire Co., and the Four-County Firemen’s Association.

Ed was a 32nd Degree Mason and a 50-year member and past secretary of Chapman Lodge #637, F. & A.M., Siegfried Royal Arch Chapter #295, and member of Rajah Shriners.

Surviving are a son, Gary Uherick, of Schnecksville; a granddaughter and grandson; and six great-grandchildren.

Preceding him in death were four brothers.

Masonic services were held on Monday morning, followed by funeral services in the Reichel Funeral Home, Northampton.

Burial was in Allen Union Cemetery.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Northampton Fire Police, c/o the funeral home at 326 E. 21st St., Northampton, PA 18067.

Oct. 7, 1923 – April 3, 2015 Franklin C. “Mac” Wagner, 91, of Bath died on Friday, April 3 at home. He was the husband of the late Florence C. (Miller) Wagner, who died in 2007.

He served in the U.S. Army Air Corps during World War II and worked as a carpenter at Lehigh University, Bethlehem, until retiring.

Born Oct. 7, 1923 in Bethlehem, she was a son of the late Frank M. and Florence E. (Schaffer) Wagner.

Franklin was a member of Christ U.C.C. Church of Bath; Eckley E. Patch Post #470, American Legion, Bath, and Manoquesy Lodge #413, F. & A.M., Bath.

Surviving are a daughter, Sandra L. Kocher, of Bedford, Mass.; two sons, Ronald D. of Bethlehem and Kenneth F. of Easton; four granddaughters, and three great-grandchildren.

Preceding him in death were a daughter, Joanna L. Wagner, and a sister, Dorothy S. Wenrick.

Services will be private at the convenience of the family, with arrangements by the Bartholomew Funeral Home, Bath.

Contributions in memory of Franklin may be made to the Bath Area Food Bank, 206 E. Main St., Bath, PA 18014.

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

610-837-7426 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Worship

“There Are No Strangers Here, We Haven’t Met!”

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

Gun Show

www.HomeNewsPA.com

On the farm: just tell me that Spring is going to stick around

Submitted by JAN GRAVER, Graver Farmstead Like the rest of you, we have had enough winter work this year. To help you know what happens on the farm in the winter, let me explain a day.

• Animals need to get fed daily, whether it is cold and windy or not.

• They need to have their water in liquid form not frozen.

• They need shelter from the wind.

So each day, twice a day, we go out in the cold winter weather,

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

Worship 10:15 9:00 a.m. p.m.

Mount Bethel Vol. Fire Co. Inc.

Sunday, April 12, 2015 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

Collectors, Dealers, Buy, Sell, Trade, Modern and Antique Firearms, New and Used Firearms, Hunting, Fishing, Archery and Camping Items Plus Reloading Items

ADMISSION: $5.00 for Adults, Children Under 12 FREE When Accompanied by an Adult For more information, contact Harry Nasatka, 18 Forest Road, Bangor PA. 18013 Phone# 610-588-7538 Email- Nasatkahj@ptd.net Fax# 610-588-7538 Fire Company Phone# 570-897-6767

FUTURE SHOW DATE: Sunday, July 12, 2015 WEBSITE: mountbethelfire.com 150 Tables for Rent, Breakfast and Lunch Available ALL PROCEEDS FROM THIS FUNDRAISER BENEFITS OUR TRUCK AND EQUIPMENT FUND LOCATION: Mount Bethel Vol. Fire Co. Inc. 2341 No. Delaware Drive, Mount Bethel, PA 18343

plow the snow away and feed them. This winter was extremely difficult for them because of the frigid temperatures. The animals receive extra bedding to help keep them warm. The adult pigs also snuggled together in their house to keep warm. It was pretty funny because they would come out, get their corn and take it back to the house to eat it.

The eggs had to be collected several times a day to keep them from freezing. It was crazy. One morning I forgot the basket and used a bucket to collect the back coup. Then went to the front coup and collected them in the basket. Took both containers to the garage to put together and the eggs on the bottom of the bucket were frozen to the bucket in the little bit of water on the bottom. Augh!

We dressed in several layers of clothing or wore lined bib overalls with heavy coats. I felt like I was wearing twenty pounds of clothing when trying to get in and out of buildings. By the time

you fought the wind and cold, you were tired. We fed the beef herd large round bales of balge (fermented hay). That took longer to do and when it was cold, you had trouble with your fingertips getting too cold.

But last night, I was able to go out without my twenty pounds of clothing. Everyone was outside enjoying the air, no wind, and still light out. It looks like we made it.

Garden I have vegetable seedlings started and under lights. Hopefully, they get out to the garden at a reasonable planting date. Everything here is still under snow. It is melting, but slowly. I continue to follow organic practices in my gardens, using organic pesticides and sometimes just simple soap.

Markets See you at the markets! We are bringing meat and vegetables to Bath Farmers Market, Nazareth Market in the Square and Northampton Farmers Market on Main Street.

April 9-15, 2015 13

NORTHAMPTON AREA Exchange honors Several students of Month at dinner

by BILL HALBFOERSTER The Home News

At their dinner meeting this past Wednesday, members of the Northampton Exchange Club honored several Northampton Area High School seniors as students of the month.

Recognized in the Service-ToYouth program were the following boys and girls: Nathaniel Treichler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Treichler of Northampton, February Boy of the Month. He could not attend an earlier program.

Shreya Bhatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shehal Bhatt of Bath, March Girl of the Month.

Andrew Martuscelli, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Martuscelli of Northampton, March Boy of the Month.

Kristin Kuntzman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kuntzman of Northampton, April Girl of the Month.

Michael Rex, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Rex of Walnutport, April Boy of the Month.

Each of them received a framed Youth-of-the-Month certificate, an engraved lamp of knowledge plaque, and a club pen for their

academic and scholastic achievements and their in-school and out-of-school service.

At the next dinner meeting on April 15 in the Northampton Community Center board members and officers for the next club year will be elected.

The annual coin toss to raise funds for the prevention of child abuse will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, May 2 at Held Drive near Redner’s Warehouse Market in Northampton.

The rain date is May 9.

Lehigh Valley Polish water Ice awards NHS Students Over $1,000

Submitted by TARA MRAZIK On March 27 at 10:45 a.m., Mr. Jay Charlie of Lehigh Valley Polish Water Ice announced the Northampton Area High School student winners of the 20142015 Polish Water Ice Promotional Plan Competition. In addition, he presented the winners

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

Northampton Assembly of God

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

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

Conviction Of Sin In his book, The Passion For Souls, Oswald J. Smith says, “When a man is convicted of his lost condition he will cry out in the bitter anguish of his heart: 'What must I do to be saved?' He will need no urging, no coaxing; it is a matter of life or death to him, and he will do anything to be saved. John Bunyan understood it well when he pictured Christian with his great load of sin on his back, and described his exercise of soul until he got rid of his burden at the foot of the Cross. God has placed His own value on His Word. He calls it a 'Fire,' a 'Hammer,' and a 'Sword.' Now fire burns; a blow from a hammer hurts; while a cut from a sword causes real pain. And when His Word is proclaimed in the power of the anointing it will have exactly the same results. It will burn like fire, break like a hammer and pierce like a sword, and the spiritual or mental pain will be just as severe and real as the physical. And if not, then there is something wrong either with the messenger or the message.”

Conviction of sin occurs when one becomes aware of the awfulness of his sin against God. Such sensitivity to the guilt of sin is required for true salvation, “For godly sorrow worketh repentance to salvation” (2 Corinthians 7:10). This convincing of sin is the work of the Holy Spirit Whom Jesus said “will reprove the world of sin” (John 16:8).

This reproving of sin by the Holy Spirit confirms the truth of the preaching of the gospel as we see in Acts 2:23 & 37 where Peter boldly accused the Jews that they “by wicked hands have crucified” Jesus.

“Now when they heard this, they were pricked in their heart, and said…what shall we do?” Peter told them to repent and 3,000 did.

In Acts 24:25, Felix experienced this conviction of sin and “trembled” as Paul “reasoned of righteousness, temperance, and judgment to come.” May God give us courageous preachers of biblical truth like Peter and Paul “in this adulterous and sinful generation” (Mark 8:38).

with various prizes in recognition for their achievement in the Lehigh Valley Polish Water Ice competition. These amazing prizes included: $1,050 in Visa gift cards and $150 in Polish Water Ice gift cards.

For the third year in a row, the Northampton High School Business, Computers, and Technology Department partnered with Mr. Jay Charlie, owner of Lehigh Valley Polish Water Ice to create an authentic learning experience. Since October 2013, over 300 students from Mrs. Tara Mrazik’s Marketing Class, Mr. Coy Stampone’s Entrepreneurship classes, and Mrs. Allison Fiorini’s Web Design Classes learned the skills necessary to develop a realistic promotional plan and corresponding fourpage website for Lehigh Valley Polish Water Ice. Throughout the month of February, teams presented their proposals to Mr. Charlie in order to determine the overall winners. The winning students were awarded the following prizes: Overall Best Website: A tie between “Lions, Tigers, and Polish Water Ice” by Harley Bender, Katy Hartzell, and Jadon Barnett and “Twisted Tuesdays” by Jacob Savage, and Kaitlyn Gardineer.

Each student received a $50 gift card and a $10 PWI gift card since it was a tie.

Overall Best Promotion: Winner was “12 Days of Christmas in July” by Dana Morykan and Zach Penrose. Each student will receive a $100 Visa gift card and a $10 Polish Water Ice gift card.

Overall Best Billboard: A tie between “12 Days of Christmas in July” by Zach Penrose and Dana Morykan and “Lions, Tigers, and Polish Water Ice” by Corey Woomer, Mike Ettl, and Mike Walters. Each student will receive a $50 gift card and a $10 PWI gift card since it was a tie.

Overall Best Collaborating Team Effort: Between marketing / entrepreneurship and web design groups: Each student will receive a $25 Visa gift card and a $10 Polish Water Ice gift card. Winner was “QR Cupcodes” by Anthony Primeau, Todd Hetrick, James Morris, Joe Butto, Jared Garcia, and Austin Frey.

Tooth Buddy Tales: Dental puppet show teaches good health

Submitted by BETH ARCURY “Tooth Buddy Tales” is a unique, fun, professional program designed to entertain, empower, educate, and influence children to be aware of dental hygiene and to choose better snacks, as well as to provide proactive tools that children can utilize for proper oral health.

The show has been in continuous production since 1986. It plays for between 30,000 and 40,000 people each year. Mrs. Beth Arcury, school dental hygienist for the Northampton Area School District, has arranged for the puppet show to be presented for Kindergarten, first, and second grades throughout the entire district. All of the shows in the NASD are sponsored by Allentown-Bethlehem Pediatric Dental Associates.

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Store Hours Mon.-Fri. 7-7 Sat. 7-4

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14 April 9-15, 2015

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

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

There will be no refunds after a classified advertisement is placed and paid. If an ad runs erroneously at the fault of the paper, we will offer a complimentary ad in the next edition of the publication.

HELP WANTED CALLING ALL INTERNS The Blue Mtn. Town & Country Gazette and The Home News are looking for summer 2015 interns for their Walnutport office in editorial, marketing/ public relations, and photography. Internships are unpaid, but students can receive college credit. Part-time and full-time available. Juniors and seniors preferred. Please send cover letter and resume to Joe Korba (jkorba@idpcreative.com). No phone calls.

(4/9) FREELANCE WRITERS NEEDED Do you have an interest in local government and community news? We are looking for freelance writers to cover municipal meetings and news in Nazareth and Northampton for a weekly newspaper. A journalism background and working knowledge of AP Style a plus. Please send your resume and writing sample to jkorba@idpcreative.com.

(TN) LEHIGH VALLEY FENCE Looking for experienced fence installers for full time position. Call LV Fence Co (610 837-7007) or stop in.

6587 Jacksonville Rd, Bath.

(4/16) LIVENGOOD EXCAVATORS INC., NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR Paving Crew- screed, lute, paver and roller operators. Must have PADOT exp. Triaxle truck drivers, Pipe crew laborers, and Heavy Equip. Operators. Must be experienced. Call 610-7675073; ask for Tina or tlslane@ livengoodexc.com.

(4/9) NAZARETH FORD Located at 4067 Jandy Blvd. in Nazareth, has a unique opportunity for someone looking to make some extra cash. We have a part time cashier receptionist position available. The qualified applicant should be responsible, have an attention to detail and be customer-friendly.

Hours vary from week to week to cover our night and Saturday hours. For more information and to schedule an interview, please contact Debbie at 610-7599300, ext. 650.

(4/16) PICKERS/PACKERS 15+ openings in S. Bethlehem warehouse. Picking exp. needed. 1st shift. Sun-Thurs., 6 a.m.-2:30 p.m. $9/hr. to start.

Pay increase when hired on perm. Call HTSS Today! 610432-4161 ext. 14.

(4/9) PRODUCTION Immediate openings off Rt. 512 in Bethlehem. MUST be able to work 7 p.m-7 a.m., including some weekends. $10.50/hr. Apply today! Call 610-432-4161 ext. 34.

(4/9)

FOR RENT GARAGE FOR STORAGE 24x40, $300 a month. Call 610-837-0791.

(4/9) OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE Along busy Rte. 248 Walnutport area- will alter to suit tenant From 100 sf to 1500 sf areas available ample parking - utilities included please call for details and appointment 484-2391047.

(4/30)

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

(TN) TWO LOVELY APARTMENTS IN BATH Both are one bedroom, first and second floor. First floor- can be either furnished or unfurnished, second floor is unfurnished. For more information call 610-837-0588.

(4/30)

FOR SALE

2008 CHEVY IMPALA SS 33,000 miles- $13,900. Call 610-837-0791.

(4/9) NEVER MISS ANOTHER ISSUE Weekly delivery to your mailbox. $23 for 52 issues of The Home News. Call today: 610923-0382 or subscribe online at www.homenewspa.com.

(TN) STONE CONC. TROWEL MACHINE 32 inches- $300. Call 610837-0791.

(4/9)

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

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

(TN) PAUL S. EVANS BUILDING CONTRACTOR, LLC. Additions, Remodeling, Chimney Repairs, Ceramic Tile. PA—6229. 610-262-6646. www.paulevansbuild.com.

(TN) TED’S ROOFING New Roofs & Repairs • Re-Roofing • Roof Ventilation • Slate Repairs •Seamless Gutter • Siding • Fascia & Soffit • No Streaking Shingle. Free Estimates & Fully Insured. Where Service & Quality Counts! PA#089829.

NJ#13VH08202700. 610-8377508.

(4/30) THE WATER STORE (SM) Water Softeners & Purifiers/ Sales, Service and Repairs since 1981 • Free estimates!

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

(TN)

COMING EVENTS

HAM DINNER April 25- St. Peter’s UCC, Northampton, Adults: $10, Children 6 - 12: $4.50, Under 6: Free. Tickets: 610-837-1098.

(4/16) PURSE BINGO FUNDRAISER Featuring Coach, Thirty-One and Vera Bradley and ThirtyOne Cash and Carry Table.

Sunday, April 19 at East Allen Township Vol. Fire Dept., 5354 Nor-Bath Blvd. Doors open at 11:30 a.m., bingo starts at 1 p.m. Advance tickets-$20. Tickets at door- $25. FMI- 610-7677140.

(4/9)

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

(TN)

SERVICES

ACORN STAIRLIFTS The AFFORDABLE solution to your stairs! **Limited time -$250 Off Your Stairlift Purchase!**Buy Direct & SAVE. Please call 1-800-404-6035 for FREE DVD and brochure.

(4/23) ALTERATIONS UNLIMITED Meeting your entire family’s sewing needs Alterations and repairs - no job too small! Call Michele for appointment 610837-9499.

(TN) DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT TO HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing, All Paperwork Taken Care Of. CALL 1-800-997-1041.

(4/23) GOT AN OLDER CAR, BOAT OR RV? Do the humane thing. Donate it to the Humane Society.

Call 1- 800-580-7552.

(4/23) SELL YOUR STRUCTURED SETTLEMENT OR ANNUITY PAYMENTS FOR CASH NOW You don’t have to wait for your future payments any longer! Call 1-800-318-3289.

(4/23) SWITCH & SAVE EVENT FROM DIRECTV! Packages starting at $19.99/ mo. Free 3-Months of HBO, starz, SHOWTIME & CINEMAX FREE GENIE HD/DVR Upgrade! 2015 NFL Sunday Ticket Included with Select Packages.

New Customers Only IV Support Holdings LLC- An authorized DirecTV Dealer Some exclusions apply - Call for details 1-800-305-7058.

(4/23)

PUBLIC NOTICE-LEGAL ESTATE NOTICE Estate of Dale A. Valo, a/k/a Dale Valo, late of the Township of Moore, County of Northampton and Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, deceased.

Letters Testamentary on the above Estate have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to the estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims against to present them in writing without delay to the Attorney noted below.

Dana F. Hein 232A Chestnut Street Bath, PA 18014 Executrix DANIEL G. SPENGLER, ESQUIRE 110 East Main Street Bath, PA 18014 Attorney for the Estate (3/26-4/9)

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ESTATE NOTICE The Estate of ALBERT B. PALMER, AKA: ALBERT B. PALMER, JR., deceased, of the Township of Upper Mt. Bethel, County of Northampton, PA. Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary for the above Estate were granted to RICHARD PALMER, Executor, on March 9, 2015. 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 Richard Palmer, in care of Gregory R. Reed, Attorney-atLaw, 141 South Broad Street, P.O. Box 299, Nazareth, PA 18064-0299.

(3/26-4/9) ESTATE NOTICE Estate of SOPHIA KESTER, deceased, late of 311 S. Canal Street, Walnutport, County of Northampton and State of Pennsylvania, Letters Testamentary have been granted to the undersigned, who requests all persons having claims or demands against the Estate of the Decedent to make the same, and all persons indebted to the Decedent to make payments without delay to: Executrix: Frances A. Carazo Address: 488 Lehigh Avenue Palmerton, PA 18071 Or to her Attorney: Joshua D. Shulman, Esquire SHULMAN & SHABBICK 1935 Center Street Northampton, PA 18067 (3/26-4/9) ESTATE NOTICE Estate of RICKY C. REPH, deceased, late of 367 Ash Road, County of Northampton and State of Pennsylvania, Letters Testamentary have been granted to the undersigned, who requests all persons having claims or demands against the Estate of the Decedent to make the same, and all persons indebted to the Decedent to make payments without delay to: Co-Executrices: Cheryann Haas a/k/a Cherylann Address: 135 Gap Road Palmerton, Pennsylvania 18071 Sherry Huber a/k/a Sherry L. Huber 2915 Little Gap Road Palmerton, Pennsylvania 18071 Or to her Attorney: Joshua D. Shulman, Esquire SHULMAN & SHABBICK 1935 Center Street Northampton, PA 18067 (3/26-4/9) ESTATE NOTICE Estate of Joesph V. Kovach, late of the Borough of Northampton, County of Northampton and Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, deceased.

Letters Testamentary on the above Estate have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to the estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims against to present them in writing without delay to the Attorney noted below.

Linda J. Swankoski 2314 Fairland Drive Schnecksville, PA 18078 Marsha L. Zellner 1411 Nectarine Road Danielsville, PA 18038 Executrices DANIEL G. SPENGLER, ESQUIRE 110 East Main Street Bath, PA 18014 Attorney for the Estate (4/9-4/23)

Hit your Target with the Home News Classifieds!

PUBLIC NOTICE OF ORDINANCE The Council of the Borough of Northampton will consider the following Ordinance, Ordinance No. 1201, at its regular public meeting that will be held on Thursday, April 16, 2015, at 7:30 P.M., in the Municipal Building, 1401 Laubach Avenue, Northampton, Pennsylvania.

AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOROUGH OF NORTHAMPTON, COUNTY OF NORTHAMPTON, COMMONWEALTH OF PENNYSVLANIA, AMENDING A PORTION OF ORDINANCE NO. 1184, CHAPTER 198 SOLID WASTE, ARTICLE 1, SECTION 198-5B APPROVING COLLECTION PROCEDURES AND ADOPTING INTEREST AND SCHEDULE OF ATTORNEY FEES AND CHARGES TO BE ADDED TO THE AMOUNT COLLECTED AS PART OF UNPAID TRASH FEES FOR DELINQUENT ACCOUNTS. A copy of this Ordinance is available for public inspection at the office of the Borough Manager, 1401 Laubach Avenue, Northampton, Pennsylvania, between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M., Monday through Friday.

Gene Zarayko Borough Manager

(4/9)

ESTATE NOTICE Gable, Harold S., dec’d., Late of Easton, Northampton County, PA Adminstrator: Paul Gable c/o Barbara R. Renkert, 2120 Northampton Street, Easton PA Attorney: Barbara R. Renkert, 2120 Northampton Street, Easton PA (4/9-4/23) ESTATE NOTICE Estate of Lester C. Bartholomew, Sr., late of the Borough of Pen Argyl, County of Northampton and State of Pennsylvania, deceased.

WHEREAS, Letters Testamentary in the above-named estate have been granted to Lester C. Bartholomew, III, Ex-

www.HomeNewsPA.com ectuor of the Estate of Lester C. Bartholomew, Sr. All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands to present the same without delay to Lester C. Bartholomew, III c/o Alfred S. Pierce, Esquire 124 Belvidere Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania, 18064 Alfred S. Pierce, Esquire Pierce & Steirer, LLC 124 Belvidere Street Nazareth, PA 18064 Attorneys for the Estate I.D. No. 21445 (4/9-4/23) PUBLIC NOTICE The following represents a comprehensive listing of those positions that are available on various Boards and Commissions within Moore Township: Moore Township residency required . . . (** paid per meeting) **PLANNING COMMISSION – Three (1) person – four (4) year term RECREATION COMMISSION – One (1) person – five (5) year term HISTORICAL COMMISSION -- Two (1) persons - three (3) year term.

AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT COMMITTEE – Three (3) persons – one (1) year term.

ENVIRONMENTAL ADVISORY COUNCIL - One (1) person – Three (3) year term.

One (1) person -- Four (4) year term.

Interested persons may apply by telephone, fax, and a follow up letter stating qualifications and/or any other pertinent information. Letters should be mailed to The Moore Township Board of Supervisors, 2491 Community Drive, Bath, PA 18014. Telephone 610-7599449 - fax 610-759-9448 The Moore Township Board of Supervisors (4/9)

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State Legislators Announce Museum Grants for Lehigh Valley

Baby Girl - Alexis Bickel

Steven and Amee Bickel of Apollo, PA announce the birth of their daughter, Alexis Camryn Bickel. Alexis was born February 2, 2015 at West Penn Hospital in Pittsburgh. She weighed seven pounds, 11 ounces and was 20 inches long. Her maternal

grandparents are Budd and Beth Matlock of Bath and her paternal grandmother is Amy Wisniewski of Benton, PA. Her maternal great grandfather is Bud Matlock of Carpentersville, NJ and her paternal great grandmother is Margaret Jones of Macungie.

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Submitted by ANDY BRIGGS Reps. Gary Day (R-Lehigh/ Berks), Julie Harhart (R-Lehigh/ Northampton), Ryan Mackenzie (R-Berks/Lehigh) and Justin Simmons (R-Lehigh/Montgomery/Northampton) today announced grants totaling more than $100,000 from the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission (PHMC) to organizations in the Lehigh Valley.

The state funding is being allocated in the following amounts: 1. Da Vinci Discovery Center of Science and Technology, Inc. – $44,937.

2. Historic Bethlehem Partnership – $22,481.

3. Lehigh County Historical Society – $10,796.

4. Northampton County Historical and Genealogical Society – $8,373.

5. National Canal Museum – $5,784.

6. Schwenkfelder Library and Heritage Center – $9,850.

In a joint statement, the lawmakers said: “We firmly believe in the mission of each of these fine organizations, which is to preserve and portray the rich heritage of the Lehigh Valley.

We are pleased the PHMC board of commissioners has approved the allocations and helped to ensure these groups can continue their important work, which benefits all of us

who live here.”

The PHMC’s Cultural and

April 9-15, 2015 15

Historical Support Grant Program provides general operating support to eligible museums and official county historical societies in Pennsylvania. For the 201415 fiscal year, $1.9 million has been awarded to 121 organizations.

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16 April 9-15, 2015

PA Youth Mentor Fishing Day

Submitted by JARED HAUPT Mason Haupt caught a 12" palomino during the PA Youth Mentor Fishing Day hosted by the state for our area. Mason caught the palomino late in the afternoon. It was Manson’s second fish of the day.

Also pictured is Logan Haupt with a 19" rainbow trout. This was Logan's only fish of the day and he caught it early in the day. They were both caught out of the Monocacy creek just outside of Bath.

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