The Home News August 22 by Innovative Designs & Publishing, Inc.

AUGUST 22-28, 2013 Your Local News

Graffiti Artists Face Stiff Fines in Northampton, Page 10

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Township supervisors Jason Smith and Brien Kocher, along with committee member Bill Brackbill, accepted House citation from State Rep. Marcia Hahn.

Ralph Brodt, Jr. directed the Nazareth Community Band in a two-hour concert. – Home News photos

Bushkill Township celebrates 200th year

By BILL HALBFOERSTER The Home News

Bushkill Township staged a festive celebration of its 200th anniversary on Saturday and culminated it with a sundown worship service on Sunday. Pattie-Anne Finady, a member of the bicentennial committee that had been planning the event for the past 18 months, welcomed a large audience gathered on the recreational field Saturday morning. Noting that the celebration was a milestone in the township’s history, she said they came to acknowledge the efforts begun by “our forefathers 200 years ago” when Bushkill Township was first incorporated in August 1813 as “a separate independent municipality “in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Finady said that the

township is considered a “gem” because of its peaceful rural setting and open space that “allows us to live our lives and raise our children better protected from the stress, chaos and pollution of more encumbered living.” The land known today as Bushkill Township was first called “The Plains.” The main occupation at the time was farming, and municipal meetings were held at the Odd Fellows hall in Aluta. Two claims to fame, Mrs. Finady said, were the Henry Gun and Martin Guitar factories. The township’s population in 1813 was about 1,000 residents and today numbers more than 8,200. “Interestingly,” she said, “several of our residents still farm the same fertile soil sitting atop the shale and slate prevalent in our area since

Flower show winners

the beginning of time.” The township has villages and hamlets that still remain, those of Cherry Hill, Jacobsburg, Bushkill Center, and Clearfield, each maintaining their own identity. Part of the opening program was the dedication of a

Welcome Home For Marine

Warriors Watch Riders will lead a welcome home for a local Marine this Saturday, August 24. Everyone is welcome to attend. You need not be affiliated with any group or club, just love your Troops! Any mode of transportation is welcome, cars, trucks and motorcycles included. All ages welcome. This is a good learning experience for our younger children.  Those looking to welcome home the Marine should meet at the Bath Fire Co. Social Hall, Route 512 & Center St. at 12:30 p.m. The escort will lead to the Bushkill Township Fire Co. Thank you Marine for your service and welcome home!

bicentennial dawn redwood tree. Willard Werkheiser, 95, cut the ribbon that surrounded the tree, that could reach a height of 70 ft. It is a deciduous conifer that is storm and drought tolerant. Mrs. Finady continued her remarks: “These wonderful

Continued on page 15

Benefit for Kislow Family Friends of the late Robert Kislow have organized a benefit for his family. Robert Kislow served our country and received a purple heart for his sacrifice. He was a father, son, brother, grandson and to so many, a friend! Sgt. Kislow recently lost his battle with PTSD and made devastating choices. Unless we have walked in combat boots, we are not to judge Rob, but to honor him for the man he was! For his children and their mother friends have organized a benefit so the family can start their new journey. The event is being planned for October 5th from 12 – 7 p.m. at the Tri-boro Sports-

mans Club in Northampton. There are currently three bands: The Don Hoffman Band, Social Call and About Time! DJ Hammer will be spinning tunes so the music will never stop. Tickets will go on sale next week $15 in advance and $20 at the door. If you would like to help or know anyone who would like to donate a basket or gift certificate, please do so. Every bit helps to make this a huge success. There will be games, great food and drink. Allen John Saldi will have decals available as well! If anyone has any questions or can help in any way, please don't hesitate to call 484-6616785.

72nd Year, Issue No. 34

INDEX:

MOORESTOWN GARDEN CLUB SHOW WINNERS – Seated (l-r) are the Best of Show winners, Joan Boccabella, Betty Tumpey, Linda Kortz, and Evane Maher. Standing – Karen Peterson, Lois Frye, and Marianne Lesher. (Story on page 4.) – Home News photo

athletic fields, the creation of several upscale housing developments, the new Jacobsburg Educational Center, and the recently completed Bushkill Township Trail are all indications that we are indeed an active and energetic

Events............................2

Seniors ........................11

Gab Over the Fence.........3

Obituaries ...................12

Bath ..............................7

Classifieds ...................14

USPS 248-700

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2 August 22-28, 2013

Judith’s Reading Room donates 1,000 children’s books to St. Luke’s Judith's Reading Room donated 1,000 children's books to St. Luke's Hospital & Health Network to promote literacy amongst atrisk youth in the Lehigh Valley. 500 middle school books were hand-selected for the St. Luke's Medical Mobile van

that serves Broughal, Northeast, Raub and Trexler Middle Schools in Bethlehem and 500 elementary level books were chosen for three St. Luke's KidsCare locations in Allentown, Bethlehem and Easton. On August 16, 2011, Judith's Reading Room do-

Providing Children with a Positive Self-Image in an Educational Environment Tours by Appointment * Enrollment Bonus Referral Program * Educated, Experienced Staff Serving Breakfast & Snacks * Field Trips School Age Before & After School Care Nazareth School District Kindergarten Readiness * Small Class Sizes Full & Part Time Programs

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“Forever Fun at Forever Friends”

nated six mobile library carts stocked with a total of 2,060 children's and adult books worth $20,927. Subsequent donations to refresh the carts since August 2011, notably to St. Luke's Miners Campus and to the St. Luke's Hospice House, brought the total to 2,761 books valued at $30,060. The recent donation brought to a grand total 3,761 books donated by Judith's Reading Room to St. Luke's at a value of $38,060. The significance of the recent donation is that Judith's Reading Room, like St. Luke's, is committed to beating "summer slide," which is when children completely stop reading during the summer months and "slide" back in grade level. According to the National Summer Learning Association (NSLA), children who do not keep up with reading lose approximately two months of the school year. Summer slide is even more prevalent in lowincome households because they do not have access to books. To help these households, Judith's Reading Room

Hope Lutheran Church

has teamed up with St. Luke's Community Health Department once again. Judith's Reading Room, a nonprofit literacy organization with headquarters in Bethlehem, PA, was founded in 2010 in the memory of Judith F. Krug, who fought for the First Amendment's guarantee of free speech, believing that no one has the right to tell other people what they can or cannot read. Judith's Reading Room promotes "Freedom through Literacy" by providing custom libraries to organizations that serve people who, for any reason, have limited or no access to literature. As of this date, Judith's Reading Room has dedicated 52 libraries in six states including two on board an aircraft carrier and in nine countries with a total donation of 57,364 books valued at $594,468.

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Events Atlas Cement Memorial Museum Open

1401 Laubach Ave. Northampton, will be open the 2nd & 4th Sundays through the month of September. Free 610-2622576.

St John's Friendly Fifties Meeting

will have their 22nd Anniversary meeting at 1343 Newport Avenue in Northampton in the church's social hall at 1:00 on Monday, Sept. 9th. The Rosary will be prayed at 11:30 in the church. Lunch will be provided and Mike Skweir will provide the music.

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Annual Labor Day Yard Sale

Friday, August 30th 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Early Bird Special 7 a.m. – Friday Only! - $10 Saturday, August 31st 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Food, Bake Sale, Some Antiques, Small Furniture All Proceeds Benefit Kuntz Hall

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Little Moore Preschool Shining Stars NOW Enrolling for Fall

REGISTER NOW FOR PRESCHOOL 3-YearOld OldClasses Classes 3-Year Tuesdays Thursdays Tuesdays &&Thursdays 8:30 a.m. a.m.a.m. 8:30 a.m.- 11:00 - 11:00

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Extended Care and Lunch Bunch also available. Conveniently located just off Route 248 and 512 at

115 Washington Street, Bath, Pennsylvania. Call 610.837.6391 or visit Sacred-Heart-School.com

Ask Us about Classroom Tours 3 & 4 Year Old Preschool Programs AM & PM Classes Full Day for 4 Year Olds Kindergarten Readiness (Pre-K) Certified Teacher

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Gab Over the Fence by Pete G. Ossip Better start the countdown soon, kids, ‘cause we’re moving through this month of August mighty fast and school bells will be ringing before you know it. Vacations are great, but after a while you sorta yearn to get back to routine with all your friends. . . . Saw Keith Hantz from Cherryville was tailgating down at the Linc before the Eagles game on Thursday. But only one hot dog on the grille? . . . .Bingo patrons at Muhlenberg Hospital’s summer festival had a special treat the other night, the landing and takeoff of a medical helicopter a short distance away. Made so much noise though that the caller hadta stop when those rotor blades churned up a storm. . .That sidewalk project down along Green Street has everything dug up and ready for forms and concrete from Mulberry Street to Race Street. Next in line after that’s done will come South Chestnut Street. . . .Steve thought his remodeling project at the T&C restaurant would never end, but I think the former Golden View diner down along 512 in Hanover Township is going on even longer with their work. I see they’re hiring waitresses now. . . . It was a shock to learn that Charlie Manuel was fired as Phillies manager. Some say it should have been Reuben Amaro, but it’s the players

Having graduated several classes now, the Citizen’s who haven’t been produc- Police academy shows the ing. At least now they have citizens of the area just what two wins under Ryne Sand- the police do in the course of berg’s managerial leadership. their days. Classes include Accident So,we’ll see. Carlos Ruiz is starting to hit good, four for Investigation, Crimes Code, four one night off Dodger Use of Force, and more. Dempitching and a homer the next onstrations and tours are conagainst the Rockies. . . April ducted including the prison, Kucsan is proud of the kids at 911 Center and more. The Lower Nazareth Elementary class will be held September School who did tons of read- 11 thru November 20. If interested please email, ing this past year. But she says that the reading program on call, or fax the application lothe international scale may cated on our website. Deadbe going on for another ten line is September 4 and for years, but not all that time more information, please visit for her. . . . I hear the Bath Le- www.colonialregionalpd.org gion bowlers will be swinging or info@colonialregionalpd. into action next week. . . .Grat org or call 610-861-4829. time was had by all on Saturday up in Bushkill Township, Date Bait where they celebrated their Landing a man is like catch200th anniversary. I saw in last week’s paper that it’s Moore ing fish, you have to wiggle Township’s 250th that will be the bait a little. coming up in two years. Carol Heckman is promoting Bath’s 276th this Friday down at the farmers market. . . . I like the new banners that are hanging on poles saying “Welcome to Bath” and “Founded in 1737”. . . . Enjoy the week, gang. Summer’s fading away.

That’s The Life

“Mother,” said little John, bursting into the house, “there’s going to be trouble at the chemist’s. His wife has got a baby girl and he’s had a ‘Boy Wanted’ sign in his window for a week.

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August 22-28, 2013 3 Bath Borough Yard Sale Day ~ Sat, Sept 7 8am-1pm

Rain or shine Make check for $10 to “Bath Borough” Mail to “Bath Borough Yard Sale, 215 E Main St., Bath PA 18014” For more information call 610-837-7766 Name __________________________________________________ Address ________________________________________________ Phone __________________________________________________ Items for sale_____________________________________________

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4 August 22-28, 2013

Moorestown Garden Club Has 60th annual flower show Organized in 1953, the Moorestown Garden Club had its 60th annual flower on Saturday and Sunday, August 17 and 18, in the fellowship hall of Salem U.C.C. Church, Moorestown. Jane Gilbert with the help of Penn State University organized the club and was its first president. They formerly met in the Star Grange hall at Moorestown, but when the Grange closed down, the gardeners moved over to Community Drive in Moorestown, at Salem U.C.C. Church. Mrs. Gilbert is still active with the club. The current president, Linda Kortz, said they are one of the few garden clubs in which everything they show must be grown by the exhibitors. Winners List These were the winning blue ribbon entries in the weekend show: Best of Show – Winning for

Horticulture was Joan Boccabella; Houseplants, Betty Tumpey; Arrangements, Linda Kortz, and Fruits and Vegetables, Evane Maher. Sweepstakes winners were the following in these categories: Horticulture, Marianne Lesher; Houseplants, Betty Tumpey; Arrangements, Linda Kortz; Fruits and Vegetables, Lois Frye; and Club Project, Joan Boccabella and Karen Peterson. Mrs. Kortz said the club has been extremely active in the community. Two of their achievements are supporting local food banks and giving a scholarship to a student of horticulture each year. The club meets the first Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. in Salem Church. They encourage both men and women who are interested in growing flowers and vegetable plants to join the club.

NASD Dental Consultant retires After 30 years of service Dr. Alex Feig and Mrs. Beth Arcury

11th Flower and Garden show in Nazareth Schoeneck Moravian Church will again be the site for the Nazareth Area Garden Club Flower and Garden Show. This year's theme is “American Road Trip.” The event begins on Friday, Sept. 6th from 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. and continues Saturday the 7th from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. In addition to the floral arrangements, there will be displays of horticulture specimens, house plants, vegetables and canned goods. Jack Jones, local birdhouse guru and artisan, will be with us again this year with his wonderful birdhouses. Our an-

nual plant sale will be in full swing and if you're feeling lucky, there is a raffle to take a chance on. Admission is free. For more information please call Sandee Rinehart at 610865-5439 or visit our blog nazarethareagardenclub@ blogspot.org.

College Corner

Mrs. Beth Arcury, the school dental hygienist for the Northampton Area School District, presented retiring Northampton dentist, Dr. Alex Feig with a Certificate of Appreciation from the

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academic achievement in the Spring 2013 semester. Saint Joseph's University - Rebecca C. McCulloch of Nazareth earned Dean's List honors at Saint Joseph's University for the Spring 2013 semester, Rebecca is majoring in psychology at the University. Students must achieve a grade point average of 3.5 or above, a B or greater in all their classes, and complete at least 15 credits to earn Dean's List status for a semester.

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Shopping Crawl

Gettysburg College - Hannah Joyce, of Nazareth, has been placed on the Gettysburg College Dean's Honor list for outstanding

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The Nazareth Bath Chamber of Commerce is presently seeking participants for the first ever Shopping Crawl through the Nazareth and Bath area. The crawl will be held the week of October 5-12 and is open to business merchants. If you are looking to participate, please contact the Nazareth-Bath Chamber for more details and merchant requirements.

Not Yet

He: Have you heard the latest joke about a bed? She: No, what is it?? He: It hasn’t been made up yet.

Northampton Area School District and the Northampton School Board. Dr. Feig has served as the dental consultant for the Dental Hygiene Services Program in the district for the

past 30 years. “He has been a wonderful mentor and friend”, said Arcury. “He certainly was an asset to the school district and to the Northampton community as a whole”.

Indianland Garden Club

The next regular monthly meeting of the Indianland Garden Club will be held on Tuesday, September 10, at Hope Lutheran Church, Cherryville, at 7 p.m. Doors open at 6 p.m. Come to the meeting and hear Master Gardener Sue Holland talk about "Landscape Design." Following the program, there will be light refreshments and a brief business meeting. The tournament for September consists of: Specimens - zinnia, dahlia, chrysanthemum, cockscomb,

cleome, vines, garden vegetables, gladiola, aster, impatiens, sedum, canna, phlox, and herbs. Arrangements - Flea Market Find - triangle design, using an antique container or accessory; Man's Best Friend - your own interpretation; Back to School - using a school related item. A reminder to members that the club project is due - squash on a white paper plate. Visitors are welcome at the garden club meetings. For more information, please call 610-767-8420.

St. John’s Nursery School 206 E. Main St Bath Celebrating Over 30 Years Serving the Bath Community

Registration for 2013/2014 is now open M/W 3 Year Old Program 9- 11:30 am $95.00 a month M/W/F 4 Year Old Program 12:30 -3:00PM $115.00 a month 5 Day 4 Year Old Program 9- 11:30 am $165.00 a month

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Grow UR Biz – Think Lucky

By CAROL RITTER

I’ve heard it all, the answers to the question - what makes an entrepreneur successful? Strong people skills, belief in yourself, ability to motivate others around you, being money wise, self-confidence and the list goes on. But, do you need luck or does luck play an important role in your business’s success? Luck is described as success or failure brought on by chance rather than one’s own actions. Can you be successful without any luck might be the better question? I luckily got an email from Artsquest the other week and noticed that the Drifter’s, who sing one of my favorite songs, “Under the Boardwalk” were coming to the Levitt Pavilion. I luckily had the evening free and decided to go. It was a beautiful night, perfect seats and great friends. There had to be 4000 people there dancing, singing and just having a good old time. At the start they announced that they would be giving away a free CD and autographed picture of the Drifter’s to anyone who completed their survey.

I thought, ‘smart move.’ I’m a big believer in surveying your customers. The concert ended and I just about turned around to leave and I heard over the loud speaker, Carol Ritter, you won! OMGoodness, I won, am I lucky or was it just a coincidence? YOU DECIDE! According to Richard Wiseman, PHD, a professor at the University of Hertfordshire in England. “Luck, it is a way of thinking and behaving.” He insists that we have far more control over the element— and outcome—of chance in our lives than we realize. In fact, he argues that only 10 percent of life is truly random. The remaining 90 percent is “actually defined by the way you think.” Just maybe there is such a thing as a lucky person or maybe it’s just the fact that they grasp the wisdom of luck and they embrace it. As a business owner and entrepreneur, are you thinking good luck today or bad luck? Check out my new You Tube page at www.youtube.com/caroltalks Carol serves as a featured writer for the Home News and the Lehigh Valley Chamber Blog. www.caroltalks.com 610-442-4545

Two Sunday open house Dates for Historical Society The Lehigh Township Historical Centre will be open on two Sundays in September: September 8 and 22, from 1 to 4 p.m. This will be the last full month the historical centre will be open to visitors this season. The historical centre will be open on one Sunday in October, October 27, from 1 to 4 p.m. Visit them during the Sunday open house dates and

learn about the history of LehighTownship and surrounding communities. Many items were donated for the public to enjoy. There is no charge but donations are welcome. All ages are welcome! The historical society will hold its annual mum sale on September 21, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. outside the historical centre, along Route 248 in Pennsville. Pass the word to

Wunderler’s Market 429 E. Main & Broad Streets Bath * 610-837-9720 OPEN 7 DAYS Hours: Mon. – Fri. 7 am – 7 pm Saturday 7 am – 6 pm Sunday 8 am – 12 pm We Support Community Activities and Organizations Stop In, Give Us A Try!

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August 22-28, 2013 5

anyone who is interested in buying mums. There will be many colors to choose from come early for the best selection. If plants are not sold out on Saturday, September 21, the sale will continue during the Open House on September 22, from 1 to 4 p.m. Keep the society mum sale in mind when purchasing your flowers for fall. Along with the mum sale, there will be hot dogs and baked goods available for purchase so come for lunch and purchase a mum plant at the same time. The next historical society regular monthly meeting will be held on Monday, September 9, at 7 p.m. which will be held in the new addition at the centre. For additional information or any questions, call Ken at 610-767-5989.

Microwave Tips One fact about microwave

cooking some ignore is the fact that pork and ham products should be simmered slowly. They should also be microwaved below vegetables, to prevent them from becoming dry. Simmer times can be as long as four to six hours. A cheese stuffed meatloaf can be microwaved in 20 to 25 minutes and is a popular dish. Put meatloaf mixture in long glass bowl. A 1 1/2 pound mixture can be microwaved on Medium High (7) to about 170 degrees in 20 to 25 minutes. Remove meatloaf and let standfor 10 minutes before serving.

In Fashion

For those who think they've seen it all Tiffany recently advertised a "hinged bangle" for $5,000

Healthy Eating

What disappoints many Americans is the current advice on what foods to avoid in a healthy diet. Black-marked foods which disappoint most Americans include corn and potato chips, pancakes and waffles. Foods to avoid by current guidelines are those rich in starch and sugar.

Plastic covers concrete that was poured Monday for curbs in the sidewalk project on Green St. in Bath.

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6 August 22-28, 2013

Comment On Sports By Pete Fritchie

BASEBALL✷ ✷ ✷ What might go down in baseball history as the most decisive series between two American League teams this year was the four-game series between the leader in the Central Division, Detroit, and the Cleveland Indians. The Indians all season long have been just two or three games behind the Tigers, and

Indians fans were eagerly waiting this four game series in their home town. Many thought the Indians, who had won eight in a row, would be tough on the Tigers. The opposite happened. The Tigers won all four games, one with a four run ninth inning and another in fourteen innings. To be swept at home in a four-game series was probably the death knell of the 2013 season for Cleveland. The Tigers added these four wins to their eight-game winning streak, the first time in decades they had had such a streak. It could be a hint the Tigers will be in the World Series again this year.

the dams. He also says the local economy could receive a huge boost with removal of the dams and a greater By HOBBY chance for catching shad. He added that kayakers could go on the waters. The fish ladders that were constructed at the Easton Dam have not worked as first believed, and shad have largely ignored them in their An a recent meeting of the upriver spawning travels. Northampton County FedWhile the Federation is eration of Sportsmen’s Clubs, leaning toward removal of a delegate from Bangor said those two dams they defisome local officials are op- nitely do not want anything posed to eliminating the done to the Hamilton Street Easton and Glendon dams. Dam at Allentown or the CeThe entire study that recom- menton Dam that is near the mended doing it has been Tri-Boro Fishermen’s Assoquestioned. ciation in Northampton. Easton’s Mayor Sal Panto The subject may come up is for restoration of shad, but again when the county Fedagainst all or partial removal eration meets on August 26th of the dams. at Crivallero’s Restaurant, It is believed that if the two hosted by Williams Township dams were removed, a small Sportsmen. pumping station at Glendon There are many other clubs could provide water for the in the county than the 17 that Lehigh Canal from the Le- the Federation has, and Bill high. And a large pumping Goodman said they could station could supply water for possibly be brought into the the Delaware Canal from the fold if they were shown a Delaware River. video from the Pa. FederaBethlehem’s Mayor John tion that shows how vital that Callahan is for removal of organization is in preservthe dams, as is Senator Lisa ing the hunting, fishing, and Boscola. The Glendon Dam is shooting sports that they so owned by the City of Easton dearly love. and the Easton Dam by Pa. The PFSC’s fall convenDCNR. tion is coming up on Friday Delaware River Shad Fish- through Sunday, Septemermen’s Association member ber 20-22 at Camp Hill near John Berry says a half million Harrisburg, hosted by the shad would be available in the North Central Division. The Lehigh River with removal of delegates will hear reports

Outdoors

Elimination of Easton, Glendon Dams Questioned

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from top officials in both the Pa. Game Commission and Pa. Fish & Boat Commission, with sessions by the fish and boat, game, and firearms committees. In addition, there will be a seminar on oil and gas leases and financial planning for two hours on Friday and a Marcellus Shale forum for three hours on Saturday. They do have an impact in the northeast and north central areas more so than here in the southeast, but are vital topics to a large segment of Pennsylvania’s population.

Nazareth's ‘Paint the Town Blue’ on Friday A family friendly commu-

nity pep rally dubbed “Paint the Town Blue” will be held this Friday, August 23 beginning at 7 p.m. at Andrew S. Leh Stadium. The event is designed to get the town excited for the upcoming fall sports season. In addition to the pep rally, residents and busienss owners are encouraged to decorate their front doors to show their support to the student athlethes. The pep rally, which is free for all to attend, will have live entertainment by DJ Karoke Geeks, a Dunk Tank, Dan’s Camera photo booth, carnival games, face painting, moon bounce and great food. There will be performances by the Nazareth H.S. cheerleaders, Nazareth H.S. dance team, N.H.S. Block of Rock (guitar and drum ensemble), the nationally ranked Nazareth H.S. Blue Eagle Marching Band, and Nazareth Freddy Award nominated singers Meet your favorite Blue Eagle athletes: football, cheerleaders, dance team, band, soccer, tennis, field hocky, golf, volley ball, cross country and golf will all be there! Also, don’t miss Nazareth’s number one fan, Andy Weaver.  Donations are greatly appreciated, monetary and non-perishable canned goods will be accepted at the gates. Proceeds to benefit The Nazareth Food Bank.

Pennsylvania might Delist Bald Eagle

With its numbers in Pennsylvania continuing to soar ever higher, the bald eagle soon could be removed from the state’s list of threatened species. The Pennsylvania Game Commission’s Bureau of Wildlife Management is recommending the bald eagle be upgraded from “threatened” to “protected” status statewide. Doug Gross, a biologist who heads the bureau’s Endangered and Nongame Birds section, addressed the Pennsylvania Board of Game Commissioners at the board’s working group meeting on Monday, saying the bald eagle’s remarkable comeback in Pennsylvania has reached a point where eagles safely can be removed from threatened species list. As of Monday, Gross said, 266 nesting pairs have been confirmed statewide so far this year. And while that count is not final and the number of confirmed nesting pairs still could rise, the updated figure represents the continuation of an upward trend in Pennsylvania. In 2012, researchers documented 237 nesting pairs statewide. “This year marks just another high point in the spectacular and widespread recovery of bald eagles in Pennsylvania, and it’s clear that the defi-

Sports Quiz

PA003267

1. In what sport is Jason Dufner prominent? 2. Who is Joey Terdoslavich? 3. How did Yankee baseball fans greet Alex Rodriguez's return? 4. How many teams compete in Major League soccer? 5. How many teams are in the NFL?

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Answers: 1. Professional golf. 2. Baseballer -- Atlanta Braves (.286 average). 3. Rodriguez was booed. 4. Nineteen U.S. teams. 5. 32, 16 in each conference.

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nition of a threatened species no longer describes them accurately,” Gross said. According to Pennsylvania regulations, a threatened species is defined as one that, throughout its range in the Commonwealth, may become endangered in the foreseeable future. The Bureau of Wildlife Management’s recommendation to delist the bald eagle as a state threatened species is based on eagles achieving a number of goals outlined in the state’s bald-eagle management plan. The plan calls for delisting eagles as threatened if all of four criteria are met for five consecutive years. There must be at least 150 active nests statewide; successful pairs in at least 40 counties; at least a 60 percent success rate of known nests; and productivity of at least 1.2 eaglets fledged per successful nest. Three of those criteria already have been met for a five-year span, and eagles in 2013 will exceed for a fifthstraight year the requirement of nesting successfully in at least 40 counties, Gross said. Determining nest success is the biggest challenge in eagle monitoring and the agency welcomes information about the success and productivity of nests, Gross said. The proposal to delist will be made formally to the Board of Game Commissioners at the board’s regular meeting in September. The board then could choose to vote on the proposal at a subsequent meeting. That process will afford the public with an opportunity to comment on the proposal, Gross noted. Pennsylvania Game Commission Executive Director Carl G. Roe noted the proposal to delist comes in the 30th anniversary year of the agency’s first efforts to restore bald-eagle populations statewide. When the Game Commission launched its restoration program in 1983, only three pairs of nesting eagles remained in the state – all of them located in Crawford County, in northwestern Pennsylvania along the Ohio border. At that time, eagle populations had been decimated by the effects of water pollution, persecution and compromised nest success Continued on page 11

BATH AREA BATH BORO – EAST ALLEN TWSP. – MOORE TWSP. – CHAPMAN BORO Final Thursday coming Next week

By ALICE WANAMAKER The Home News

Old Home Day will be the theme for the Final Thursday event held throughout the borough of Bath next Thursday. Businesses will be offering discounts to get you out to the event. Enjoy one free

small ice cream cone with a $10 or more purchase at My Place Restaurant, receive 15% off your total purchase at the Friendship Tree on Chestnut St., stop by Bath Nails for a free eyebrow wax with toe and nail services and head over to S. Seem Antiques

from 6-8 p.m. for live jazz music by Deby Evans, as well as wine and snacks. Final Thursday is hosted by area businesses on the last Thursday of every month. To aid in the planning of future monthly themes and events planned throughout the borough, the BBCP is extending an open invitation to their next meeting scheduled for Monday August 26 at the Bath Borough Chambers at 5 p.m. Board members hope that the community will attend this meeting and bring with them ideas of what they would like to see happen in the community. More information can be found on the organizations Facebook page as well as on the website at www.bathborough.org/revitalization.

THE HOME NEWS August 22-28, 2013

Strictly Legal “Where’s the boss?” a customer asked. “He’s out attending legal business,” the clerk replied. “Legal business!” exclaimed the customer irritably. “That’s the same thing you told me yesterday and I saw him in a restaurant drinking beers.” “Well,” replied the clerk, “drinking beer is legal, isn’t it?”

Dedication of Football score Board on Sat.

COMING EVENTS: August 24 – Bath Fire Social Hall presents a new scoreboard to the Bath Lions

Bath Business & Community Partnership Final Thursday “Old HOme August 29

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Center Pinochle Marathoncontinued on August 19th. Hostess and the leading scores were as follows: Group I - Cathy Christopher, hostess, Len Mandycz, 669; Group II - Cathy Pike, hostess, Laura Diehl, 629; Group III - Shirley Laubach, hostess, Jean Markulics - 628. The next play will be on Sept. 16th, when the host/ hostesses will be Charles Reph, Group I; Pauline Pike, Group II and Caroline Struss, Group III.

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EVENTS

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The Bath Chemical and Engine Fire Co. Social Hall has purchased a score board for the Bath Lions Football teams. It will be formally dedicated this Saturday , August 24 at 9:30 a.m. With the fall season rapidly approaching the Bath Lions youth football teams will be practicing to get ready for games on Ciff Cowling Field.

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HomeHealth Summer Roasted Corn Salad Summertime finds me with an overabundance of corn. This side dish is a refreshing change to the same old same. Ingredients 3 ears of corn (still in husks) 1 medium zucchini, sliced thinly 1/2 small red onion, diced 1 tsp balsamic vinegar 4 large basil leaves, sliced into ribbons salt and pepper to taste Directions 1. Preheat oven to 350. Place corn in preheated oven, with husks and silks

still intact. Roast for 30 minutes. Allow to cool a bit and remove husks and silks (it should remove very easily at this point) 2. Once corn is cooled. Run knife down the sides of corn to remove kernels. Place kernels in a bowl and discard cobs. 3. To the corn add onion, zucchini and basil. Season with salt and pepper to your liking. Drizzle balsamic on just before serving. By Christine Hadden

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10 THE HOME NEWS August 22-28, 2013

NORTHAMPTON AREA NORTHAMPTON BORO – ALLEN TWSP. – LEHIGH TWSP.

Graffiti artists face stiff fine If convicted in Northampton By BILL HALBFOERSTER The Home News

On Thursday Councilman Robert McHale told fellow members of Northampton Borough Council that he is seeing numerous places where graffiti is defacing properties in town. Councilman Tony Pristash suggested a $500 fine for any person caught and convicted for such incidents. Council

went along with that, and added that persons catching the vandals in the act could receive a $200 one-time reward if the offender is convicted. Pristash also reported that pet owners are not cleaning up after their dogs in many instances. He cited it as a health hazard. Solicitor William McCarthy sees it more of a problem now than five

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years ago – either there are more dogs or less responsible people. LeRoy Brobst told Council that Ordinance #916 covers the issue, and there is a $200 fine. Other Matters • Council thanked Robert Weinhofer for his past services as director of the Northampton Recreation Center. He recently retired and Jason Kremus is the new director since July 8. • Recently, Borough Manager Gene Zarayko, Yurish and Kremus met and recommended that the daily pass rate at the recreation center be increased. Some people are paying $6 and tying up the basketball courts for the regular season pass holders. They recommended that on Monday thru Thursday the resident rate should be $6 and the non-resident rate $12. On Friday, Saturday and Sunday, the resident rate would increase to $10 and the nonresident rate $20. Kremus also noted that youngsters are being dropped off at the center, unsupervised, and are there early in the morning and not picked up until 5 p.m. The recommendation: anyone under age 12, member or non-member, must have adult supervision, 18 or older, at all times. • Boy Scout Ryan Haydt of Troop 72 presented keys to a kiosk in the municipal park that he made. Council president John Yurish thanked him for the project. Another Scout, Nathaniel Treichler of Troop 93, asked

for permission to make a sign for the Northampton Area Historical Society at their railroad station headquarters along 21st Street. He showed a drawing of the proposed sign and said it would be his Eagle Scout project. The Northampton High School junior was given the okay. He will make the sign either this coming winter or spring. • Councilman Robert Coleman’s report for Administration & Finance included these items: $65,000 was received from Monroe County casino funds, and the money was used to buy the Kroope property on Main Street. . . . $5,101.42 was received from Service Electric for its second quarter franchise cable TV fee. . . .Another check for $9,789 was received from Pa. DEP for the borough’s 2011 recycling performance grant. . . .Northampton County has given tentative approval for a CDBG application seeking $144,000 for barrier access removal on Laubach Avenue. There will be a blacktop pathway from Laubach Ave. parallel to Smith St., which goes to the municipal park. • Councilman Anthony Lopsonzski, Jr. reported that the borough’s swimming

It’s not yet an ordinance, but Lehigh Township’s Board of Supervisors at their meeting on Tuesday, August 13 adopted a policy of no smoking in any of the township’s parks. Chairman Darryl Snover said he didn’t want it to be an ordinance on where people can or cannot smoke,

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pool would close this past Saturday, Aug. 17, with receipts down slightly. A July 22 DipN-Dance was successful. In his Building, Lane & Recreation report, he also noted that Able Roofing will be making repairs to the roofs at the pool and recreation center. • Councilman McHale’s Code & Police Report showed: Renewable Fuel went to the Zoning Hearing Board for a special use permit that was granted and will now go to the Planning Commission. . . .Academy of the Eastern Seaboard has to go to the ZHB for a special exception so they can establish a diving academy in the old Martin Marietta Cement Co. quarry at the east end of 24th Street. . . .McHale reported $5,000 in building permits . . . . The police report for July was 14 traffic citations, 5 non-traffic citations, 105 parking tickets, and 7 arrests. • Fire & Health committee chairman Anthony Lopsonzski, Sr. reported that the fire company will be buying 1,000 ft. of new hoses that cost $5,000 to meet NFPA specifications, paid jointly by Firemen’s Relief and the borough.

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even though personally he is against smoking. Police Chief Scott Fogel did have misgivings about the policy, saying that police can’t ignore it, but that they can’t legally enforce it either. However, he believes the vast majority of people will douse the cigarette if police ask them to do so. Solicitor David Backenstoe’s solution for the police: “Just tell people we’re trying to endorse a smoke-free environment for the kids. And if the person doesn’t stop, then thank them for setting a bad example.” In another matter, the township road crew will repave two streets in the Hills of Greenock development this fall, and plow snow from them this winter, now that the township owns the streets. The township sued Real Solutions at Greenock in August 2008 to get money for improvements in the development after the developer abandoned the project earlier that year.

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Senior Citizens Northampton County Area on Aging Visit these Senior Centers and participate in activities daily. Call for meal reservations and details MENU For meal reservations, please call the center. 8/22- Roast turkey w/gravy, bread stuffing, green beans almandine, bread, watermelon 8/23- Chicken pot pie, seasoned carrots, salad w/French dressing, roll, lemon meringue pie 8/26- Cranberry juice, tater tot casserole, creamed corn, bread, tapioca pudding 8/27- Baked chicken win supreme sauce, mashed potatoes, mixed vegetables, bread, bread pudding 8/28- Pork cutlet Madeira, wide noodles, California vegetable blend, bread, fresh pineapple 8/29- Baked ziti, Romano medley vegetable, salad w/ Italian dressing, bread, fresh fruit cup 8/30- Grape juice, sausage sandwich w/peppers & onions, potato chips, Cole slaw, ice cream Northampton Senior Center Director: Krista Ambrosino Meal Reservation: 610-2624977 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-2:00

Bald Eagle Continued from page 6

caused by organochlorine pesticides such as DDT. Three decades later, Pennsylvania’s booming bald-eagle population represents one of the great success stories in wildlife conservation history, Roe said. “It seems that each passing year writes a new chapter in the story of the bald eagle’s success in Pennsylvania and the latest numbers, and the recommendation to delist the eagle as a state threatened species, is the best news yet,” Roe said. “But the story isn’t over. Pennsylvania has plenty of good bald-eagle habitat that’s not currently being used by eagles. And as the years roll on, I’m sure eagles will give us plenty more to celebrate.” Gross said removing bald eagles from the state threatened species list would neither hinder eagle populations in Pennsylvania nor knock off course the species’ comeback here. If the bald eagle is delisted, the bird will continue to be protected under the federal Bald and Golden Eagle Protection Act (the Eagle Act), the Migratory Bird Treaty Act, and the Lacey Act. Under the Eagle Act, those who harm or disturb eagles are subject to a civil penalty of up to one year in jail or a $5,000 fine for their first offense, and criminal convictions can result in fines as high as $250,000. “We will not be abandoning the bald eagle, but giving it less emphasis as we turn to new challenges in bird conservation in the state,” Gross said. The Game Commission, too, will continue to follow its bald-

** Cards/Puzzles Every Day** 8/22- 9:30 Morning stretch, 11:30 Bakery corner, 12 Lunch 8/23- 9:30-11:00 Needlecraft, 11:30 Lunch, Bingo after lunch 8/26- Coffee break, 12 Lunch 8/27- 9:30 Stretch, 11 Library exchange, 12 Lunch 8/28- Coffee break, 10 Penny bingo, 12 Lunch 8/29- 9:30 Morning stretch, 11:30 bakery corner, 12 Lunch 8/30- 9:30-11 Needlecraft, 11:30 Labor Day meal, bingo after lunch Mid-County Senior Center 234 Walnut Street Bath. Director: Susan Miller Hours 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. ** Lunch is served at 11:30. Call for a Reservation 610837-1931 ** ~ no activities reported, please call the center ~ Cherryville Senior Center Director: Edith Knauss Meal Reservations: 610767-2977 by 9:30 a.m Hours 9 a.m.– 2 p.m. 8/22- 12:15: Write your family history 8/23- 12:15: Penny Bingo 8/26- 12:15: Games 8/27- 12:30: Now you see it, now you don’t 8/28- 12:15: Bingo 8/29- 12;15: Ring toss/games 8/30- Labor Day meal, 12:15: Penny bingo eagle management plan, which calls for the agency to monitor nests, at least through 2017. Likewise, the commission will continue to urge those who encounter eagle nests to keep their distance, and not do anything to frighten the birds. The agency has recommended that people get no closer than 1,000 feet from any eagle nest. Disturbances that cause adult eagles to fly from the nest could compromise the success of that nest. They are more likely to abandon a nest disturbed early in the nesting cycle. Additionally, eaglets can respond to frightening situations by trying to fledge the nest prematurely, and sometimes die as a result. A wealth of information on bald eagles, where to view them and proper nest etiquette is available at the Game Commission’s website, www.pgc.state. pa.us by clicking on the bald eagle viewing icon, Gross said. The bald eagle was delisted as a state endangered species and reclassified as a threatened species in 2005, when about 100 nests were confirmed statewide. Especially when considering the sharp jump in eagle populations since then, it might seem hard to believe just how bleak the eagle’s future appeared just 30 years ago, when restoration began. Initially, 12 seven-week-old eaglets were taken from nests in Saskatchewan and brought to specially constructed towers at two sites. At these towers – at Haldeman Island on the Susquehanna River near Harrisburg, and at Shohola Lake in Pike County – the birds were “hacked,” a process by which the eaglets essentially are raised by

humans, but without knowing it, then released gradually into the wild.   In all, 88 bald eaglets from Canada were released from the sites as part of the program, which was funded in part by the Richard King Mellon Foundation of Pittsburgh and the federal Endangered Species Fund. Today, bald eagles inhabit 56 counties statewide and they continue to push the boundaries of their range. Just this year, three pairs of bald eagles nested in Allegheny County, two of them within the Pittsburgh city limits. Gross said that in addition to nesting along the state’s major rivers and lakes, bald eagles now are nesting along medium-sized high-quality streams with good fishing and alternate foraging areas. “They are teaching us that there is a lot more eagle habitat in Pennsylvania than we imagined,” Gross said. “Eagles are adopting the kinds of quality places that outdoors people also enjoy.” And with more habitat to be taken over, Roe predicts further growth will follow. “It’s something of which every Pennsylvanian can be proud,” he said. Commissioners meeting The Pennsylvania Board of Game Commissioners will meet Monday, Sept. 23 and Tuesday, Sept. 24 in Westmoreland County. The meetings will be held at the Lamplighter Restaurant, 6566 William Penn Highway, Delmont, Pa. The board will hear public comment and agency staff reports Sept. 23, beginning at 8:30 a.m. Individuals interested in offering public testimony – limited to five minutes – can begin to register at 7:45 a.m. on a firstcome, first-to-speak basis. Then on Sept. 24, the board will take up its prepared agenda at a meeting beginning at 8:30 a.m. A copy of the agenda for the upcoming meeting will be posted at a later date. Monitoring eagle nests The Game Commission has relied on volunteers in its efforts to monitor bald-eagle nests statewide, and the support of volunteers will be needed more than ever as the agency attempts each year to compile an increasingly comprehensive list. Perhaps the easiest way to report a nest is to contact the Game Commission through its public comments email address: pgccomments@pa.gov, and use the words “Eagle Nest Information” in the subject field. Reports also can be phoned in to a Game Commission Region Office or the Harrisburg headquarters.

Northampton Continued from page 10

An audit of Firemen’s Relief funds spent from Jan. 2010 to Dec. 2011 amounting to $754,804 was properly spent. • Public Works & Sewer chairman Keith Piecienski reported that three new generators will be funded by FEMA, with $130,127 from grant funds and $32,582 from the borough. Bids will be opened on Sept. 5. A number of streets were paved: 2nd St. from Main St. to Howertown Rd.; a portion of Main St at 4th St.; 17th St. from Newport Ave. to Canal St.; Siegfried Ave. from 23rd St. to 21st St.; Green St. from 27th St. north; and 14th St. from Washington Ave. to Main St. On July 20, public works assisted Allen Twsp. with a sewer blockage in vicinity of new apartments because of a plug that wasn’t removed

August 22-28, 2013 11

by the contractor. Allen Twsp. will pay for the service. New railroad crossing signs were placed at Horwith Lane, Washington Ave. and Main St. They were required by the PUC, and the borough worked with Adam Horwith on the installation. Council Remarks Lopsonzski, Sr. asked if there will be another junior council representative. None planned as of yet. The farmers market is doing well. Mayor Tom Reenock was congratulated for being elected president of the Pa. Association of Mayors. Manager Zarayko thanked everyone for cards and letters while he was ill. Present at Thursday’s meeting was Judge Emil Giordano. The former solicitor for Northampton Borough is seeking a second 10-year term on the bench of Northampton County Court.

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Obituaries

Kimberly D. Barno

March 21, 1971 – Aug. 14, 2013 Kimberly Dawn Barno, 42, of Slatington, formerly of Easton and Bath, died on Wednesday, August 14 in the Thomas Jefferson University Hospital, Philadelphia. She was the wife of Sean M. Barno of Northampton. A 1991 graduate of Easton High School, she was of the Catholic faith. Born March 21, 1971 in Kinross, Michigan, she was a daughter of Carol M. (Shipley) Featherman and her husband, Donald J. Featherman of Bath, and the late Donald Moore. In addition to her husband, mother and step-father, she is survived by three sons, Justin, Jaicob and Jarred, all at home; a great-grandson, Ashton; brothers Randy Featherman of Bath and Donald Moore of Phillipsburg, N.J.; a sister, Melanie Featherman, of Bath; a niece and four nephews; aunts, uncles, and cousins. Services will be private at the convenience of the family. There will be no calling

hours. Arrangements are by the George G. Bensing Funeral Home, Moorestown. Contributions may be made in memory of Kimberly to the American Heart Association, 212 E. Broad St., Bethlehem, PA 18018.

Delphine A. Biechy

Dec. 20, 1938 – Aug. 12, 2013 Delphine A. “Nannan” Biechy, 74, of Nazareth, formerly of Stockertown, died Monday, August 12 at home. She was the wife of the late John M. Biechy, Sr., who died in 2006. She had attended Easton High School and enjoyed crocheting. Born Dec. 20, 1938 in Wilson Borough, she was a daughter of the late Henry and Gladys B. (Lobb) Hoffner. Surviving are a daughter, Karen “Sissy” Zella; four sons, Terry Hoffner, Abraham Hoffner, Leroy Biechy, Sr., and John M. Biechy, Jr.; 10 grandchildren; two brothers, Paul Lobb and Jeremiah Hoffner; a sister, Jeanette Biechy; and many nieces and nephews. Preceding her in death were a son, Jeffrey Biechy, in 1991; three brothers and six sisters. Services were held on PA003267

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Beverly Ann Loquasto

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Friends Again

It’s too good to believe. Too wonderful to comprehend. Too marvelous to put into words. That the holy, most high creator of all things valued me enough to restore my friendship with him. The first couple had it made. Walking in the beauty of the garden first thing in the morning hand-in-hand with El Shaddai. (What a dynamic prayer time!) They were given free access to every tree in the entire garden but one. (That’s a lot of grub to choose from!) And there was no embarrassment in their complete transparency with each other. (Wow! No sin; no shame.) Jack & Jill’s (a.k.a. Adam & Eve) discontented rebellion set off repercussions of pain and severed relationships. Women now scream in childbirth. Men sweat profusely at work and come home completely exhausted. Both hide from God. Men and women are at one another, jockeying for position. Brothers are jealous of each other and angry enough to kill. Grief. Frustration. Piercing regret. You get the picture. It wasn’t supposed to be this way. The Father who gave us all things to enjoy freely wanted it to stay that way. And we blew it. Well, they blew it for us. And now we have this: Neck-vein-bulging prejudice. Cut-throat competition. Mutilation over soccer matches. Tirades over traffic. Lies creatively presented. Sneaking behind one another’s backs. And everybody fighting for their ‘rights’. What rights? The only right I have after what I have done with what God has given me is a slow, shameful, excruciating death. Add a cross, and appropriate punishment can be meted out. But the wrong one is fastened to the stake. The rebels have been released, and the righteous One is bleeding. And pleading. For us. You see, our creator-father remembers. The garden. The walks. The laughter. The harmony. The complete satisfaction. And he wanted it back. All of it. There was only one way. Substitution. You cannot put to death the ones with whom you desire restoration. It’s hard to have fellowship with corpses. But someone had to pay the price. Someone had to take the hit. And someone did. God did. God in man clothes took the hit we deserved so we could have the life we once had. With him. Friends again. That’s the way God wants it.

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Sept. 28, 1939 – Aug. 15, 2013 Beverly Ann “Susie” Loquasto, 73, of Upper Nazareth Township died Thursday, Aug. 15 at home. A 1957 graduate of Nazareth High School, she was previously employed by Binney & Smith, and she also worked as a CNA, having earned a degree in social services. Most recently, she was employed as a caseworker for the Monroe County Area Agency on Aging, where she retired after 17 years of service. Born Sept. 28, 1939 in Nazareth, she was a daughter of the late Preston and Helen (Hayden) Ervin. Surviving are two daughters Beth Ann (Loquasto) Stewart of Canal Fulton, Ohio, and Michelle Loquasto; a son, Michael Loquasto II; two brothers, Preston “Pep” Ervin, and Gene Rader, all of Nazareth; and five grandchildren. Preceding her in death were two sons, Thomas Gabriel Loquasto and Jeffrey Loquasto. Services were held on Tuesday morning in the Schmidt Funeral Home, Nazareth, with the Rev. David B. Schaeffer officiating there and at burial in Northampton Memorial Shrine, Palmer Township. Memorials may be offered to the Sunshine Fund, c/o the Monroe County Area Agency on Aging, 724 Phillips St., Stroudsburg, PA 18360; the I have but one lamp by which my feet are guided, and that is VNA Hospice of St. Luke’s, the lamp of experience. 1510 Valley Center Parkway, Suite 200, Bethlehem, PA Her children arise up and call her blessed. 18017; or to the funeral home, A mother is a mother still, the holiest thing alive. 407 Belvidere St., Nazareth The hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that rules the world. God could not be everywhere, so He made mothers. Experience is the mother of all things. Experience joined with In large print at: www.NAOG.ws/pc common sense to mortals is a In large print at: www.NAOG.ws/pc Northampton providence. Northampton Assembly Assembly of of God God 3449 Cherryville Cherryville Rd., Rd., Northampton Northampton •• Sun. Sun. 10:45 10:45 am am & & 66 pm; pm; Wed. Wed. 7:30 7:30 pm pm Experience keeps a dear 3449 Daniel E. E. Lundmark Lundmark •• pastor@NAOG.ws pastor@NAOG.ws •• 610-262-5645 610-262-5645 school, yet fools will learn in Daniel no other. “Then What?”

610-837-7426

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

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Zee R. K. Bartholomew Supervisor

610-837-6451

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

Charles Charles G. G. Finney, Finney, a a young young lawyer, lawyer, was was sitting sitting in in a a village village law law office office in in the the state state of of New New York. York. Finney Finney had had just just come come into into the the old old squire’s squire’s office. office. It It was very very early early in was in the the day, day, and and he he was was all all alone alone when when the the Lord Lord began began to to deal with him through a series of questions, “Finney, what are you deal with him through a series of questions, “Finney, what are you going to do when you finish your course?” Finney replied, “Put out a going do when youlaw.” finish your what?” course?” Finney replied, “Put out a shingletoand practice “Then “Get rich.” “Then what?” shingle practice “Then “Then what?” “Retire.” and “Then what?”law.” “Die.” “Thenwhat?” what?” “Get “And rich.” the words came trem“Retire.” “Then what?” “Die.” “Then what?” “And the words came tremblingly, “The Judgment!” He ran for Judgment!” the woods a half mile away. All day he prayed, and vowed blingly, “The that leave until had All made with He Hehe ranwould for thenever woods a half milehe away. dayhis he peace prayed, andGod. vowed saw he himself atnever the judgment barhe of had God.made He had spent four years studythat would leave until his peace with God. He ing law, and now thejudgment vanity of a selfish life,He lived the enjoyment of the saw himself at the bar of God. hadfor spent four years studythings of the world, was made clear to him. ingFinney law, and now the vanity of a selfish life, lived for the enjoyment of the came out of the woods that evening, after a long struggle, with things of purpose the world, made clear to to him. the high of was living henceforth the glory of God and of enjoycame out of the woods that blessings evening, after a long ingFinney Him forever. From that moment untold filledstruggle, his life, with and the purpose henceforth glory but of God of enjoyGodhigh used him inofaliving mighty way, not to as the a lawyer as aand preacher, to bring untold thousands conversion Christ over a useful of and fifty ing Him forever. From to that moment to blessings untold filled period his life, years. God used him in a mighty way, not as a lawyer but as a preacher, to What are thousands you planning to do withtoyour life? urge youperiod to honestly bring untold to conversion Christ overI a useful of fifty answer the Lord’s same probing “Then what?” questions asked of years. Finney. Regardless of our ages or plans, we all must someday give an What are you planning to do with your life? I urge you to honestly account of our lives to God for the Bible declares, “It is appointed answer theonce Lord’s same “Then what?” questions unto men to die, butprobing after this the judgment” (Hebrewsasked 9:27).of If Finney. Regardless our ages or we all someday give an you haven’t yet doneofso, repent of plans, your sins andmust accept God’s forgiveaccount of our lives to God for the Bible declares, “It is appointed ness for Christ’s sake (see http://www.naog.ws/theway.htm). Determine to fully surrender Christ your Lord and (Hebrews Master and9:27). to live unto men once toyour die, life but to after thisas the judgment” If to gloryyet of done God from now on. youthe haven’t so, repent of your sins and accept God’s forgive-

ness for Christ’s sake (see http://www.naog.ws/theway.htm). Determine to fully surrender your life to Christ as your Lord and Master and to live to the glory of God from now on.

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p.m. and will feature a reception and Holocaust-related programming: • 12:30 p.m. Special viewing of “Nuremberg: Tyranny on Trial” • 1:15 p.m. Welcome remarks • 1:30 p.m. Presentation by Dachau liberator Donald Burdick • 2:45 p.m. “Meet a Survivor” panel discussion. The reception is free and open to the public. The Legacy Exhibit is part of the educational programming supplementing the “Liberty Called and Northampton County” exhibit of World War I and World War II propaganda posters and personal war time artifacts belong-

“Legacy Exhibit” reveals causes and Effects of the Holocaust In partnership with the Jewish Federation of the Lehigh Valley, the Northampton County Historical & Genealogical Society will host “The Legacy Exhibit: The Story of the Holocaust,” from Sunday, September 1 through September 30, at the Sigal Museum in downtown Easton. A special day of related programming at the museum will be held on September 8. This unique exhibit, a production of the Holocaust Resource Center of the Jew-

ish Federation of the Lehigh Valley, has been used in area schools as a teaching tool for teens, loaned to schools free of charge to supplement their World War II curriculum. The exhibition at the Sigal Museum marks the first time that “The Legacy Exhibit” is available for viewing by the public. This moving display of museum-quality artifacts, reproductions and original photographs features: • A chronological history of the Holocaust

• Authentic American and Nazi uniforms • Photographs of the Dachau concentration camp taken by the first GIs entering the camp • Vintage radio broadcasts • Reproductions of artwork and samples of poems providing a view of the Holocaust through the eyes of children • A newly expanded Kristallnacht presentation An opening for “The Legacy Exhibit” will be held on Sunday, September 8, from 12 to 4

We’re going to wear costumes...

Newspaper Fun! www.readingclubfun.com

I just love turkey legs!

...and eat turkey legs and drink cider.

Jesters, Jousts & Joy!

We’re going to a fair – one set in a time when kings or queens ruled and there were knights and jousts! It was a time of new ideas, inventions and changes in the countries of Europe. It is called the Renaissance or “rebirth” period.

inventions 4

craftspeople

Read these clues that describe the idea behind change 10 an exciting fair called a ‘Renaissance Faire’: knights 12 1. the Renaissance started in ________ and spread 3 2. it was a period of time that covered about two hundred Italy years and brought big ________ 2 9 3. just before it started, a terrible disease or ________ had swept 14 11 art through Europe and killed about half of all the people there 4. many of the countries then were ruled by a ________ or queen 1 5. ________ were men who were the leaders in the king’s army; they wore armor and rode on horses in battles 13 6. later, knights only fought on horseback in competitions or ________ 15 5 7. men started to sail or travel to other countries to explore and ________ king 8. buying and selling goods brought ________ more work and money 7 9. people switched from trading goods for other goods (bartering) or jousts from using silver bars to using gold _______ for large purchases coins 10. it was a time of questioning, thinking and ________ 11. ________, music and written works like poetry were encouraged Print out new puzzles: 12. a man named Leonardo ________ was an artist, scientist, musician, engineer Going to the Fair, Step e Fre Up to a New School 13. math, science, technology, new medical ideas and ________ became important s 14. the invention of the ________ press let people share ideas widely and quickly Puzzle Year and Wonderful Water @ www.readingclubfun.com 15. your local Renaissance fair may have fun ________ like archery, or axe or star throwing

People and Games

I have another bright idea...

...and another!

try

Poe

I am a true Renaissance man, errrrrrr...octopus! Some people, like Leonardo da Vinci, had so many ideas and did so many different things in the arts and sciences that they are now called “Renaissance men.” Find and circle my list of skilled people and some games at the fair:

U J C E V S T I L T W A L K E R S P C G G

I Z P B C N Q F A L C O N E R S D N A C C

H K D D P G D F D Q X S H Q S L E O N G T

R E W O L B S S A L G C U B I P T Q D V L

A V N G G H F Y J N E K H D M K K D L C G

M U S I C I A N S B D K F A Z W P W E G W

C D I F F A K P F I R E E A T E R S M E P

S U W D M M C N K A B J A Q L X U G A O W

W I W I G P Q R P W P K N R S C S B K N J

O D H L H K C G O I Y W A I C E X F E N W

R Y B K P H M U O B E F L A I H W M R Z L

D X A S B F U Z E V A V F F L A E D S W V

F C S U U L J E K Z E T X J B G Z R J P N

I Z K N V I A X L R M B S M U C Y U Y J Z

G R E S F M H C S G Q D B V X B G I H C K

H V T Y X A V M K T L Z L Q S G B D C N I

T U W H B J I O V S C A G M L M N F C E I

E L E W C T P B O X M Z S E G D K T F R H

R M A D H X C F H X J I R S N E E B P E H

S Z V S G A X Z J J U S T C B N V D W J S

W A E P G Z X S T P P Q Q H Q L O N M L V

C Y R T J H F L Z Q I O T Z S A O J O Y Z

T U S A X E T H R O W I N G N S L W K V H

Q S X K R T F A I R I E S K C M Z X E F O

O L X R B B L A C Q J C G E J J E G U R M

learning da Vinci trade plague games

There were no turkey legs at feasts in Europe until the bird was brought there from America. J W V Y O E S D Z E V R I K T I L A U

Who Knows

1. Define odynophobia. 2. What were the boundaries of Poland when World War I began? 3. Name the types of chain links. 4. When did Hawaii become a state? 5. How much does one cubic foot of concrete weigh? Answers: 1. An extreme fear of pain. 2. There was no Poland then. 3. Twisted, straight and stud links. 4. August 21, 1959. 5. Near 144 pounds.

land, whether of the seed of the land, or of the fruit of the tree, is the Lord’s: it is holy unto the Lord.” 6

K K S T O R Y T E L L E R S I M J M J D S

ing to Northampton County residents, on display now through November at the Sigal Museum, 342 Northampton Street, Easton.

Bible Verse “And all the tithe of the

printing

Going to the Fair

August 22-28, 2013 13

stilt walkers storytellers jugglers ﬁre eaters musicians sword ﬁghters fairies falconers glass blower basket weavers candle makers blacksmiths silversmiths acrobats archery axe throwing

1. Who was the author of the above command? 2. From what book is it taken? 3. What is the general characteristic of the book? 4. Where does the name originate? Answers: 1. Moses. 2. Leviticus. 3. It has been called a “directory of the Old Testament worship.” 4. From that of the Levites, the priestly tribe of Israel.

HIRE, RENT IT, SELL IT! SAVE $1 on all classifieds by placing your ad online now at www.homenewspa.com

Call The Home News to place your classified today at 610-923-0382

14 August 22-28, 2013

The Classifieds

Where the Deals are!

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

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

HELP WANTED Concrete Laborers Needed for concrete residential construction. Phone 610262-7939 (8/1-8/29) Drivers: Immediate FT Openings Bulk Tank. Martins Creek, PA. Great Pay & Benefits: health/ dental/life ins, 401K w/match, Vac/holiday pay. CDL-A, good driving record, 2yrs exp. www. wwtransportinc.com 800-9366770 (x144 or 112) (8/29) FORKLIFT OPERATOR Immed FT openings in Nazareth and Bethlehem areas, 1st/3rd shift. 10-11/hr. Stand up and sit down forklift. Call HTSS 610-432-4161 (8/22) Freelance Writer We are looking for writers to cover municipal meetings and other community news. Please send your resume and a writing sample to jkorba@idpcreative. com. (8/29 INSTRUCTORS WANTED To teach Adult/Youth Education classes in NASD. Looking for paid instructors for: Spanish, Landscape Design, Life Coaching, Social Media: Facebook,Linkedn & Twitter. Also looking for Volunteer to run an Adult Book Club.Call 610262-9369 or email: schellm@ nasdschools.org (8/22) Lehigh Township Recreation Board Opening Lehigh Township Board of Supervisors are looking for Lehigh Township residents who are interested in serving on the Recreation Board which meets the 3rdnd Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Please send a letter of interest by October 4, 2013, to Lehigh Township, 1069 Municipal Road, Walnutport, Pa. 18088. Anyone with questions, please call 767-6771. (8/29) MACHINIST FT positions avail. Mon. - Fri. 7am to 3:30pm. Whitehall area. Mechanical Assemblers, General Machinist and Mig Welding openings. HTSS: 610-432-4161 (8/22) MACHINE OPERATOR Growing Hydraulics Co. in Bethlehem. FT,2nd & 3rd shift Bethlehem. $11-$11.75/hr. Temp to perm! Company will train! Call HTSS: 610-432-4161 (8/22)

SEPTEMBER OPENINGS AVAILABLE FIRST STUDENT NOW HIRING SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS Part-time 20-25 hours per week. No nights or weekends. Free Training, no out-ofpocket expense to obtain CDL. Clean driving record required. Competitive wages w/ Monthly safety attendance bonus. Must be able to pass pre-employment physical, drug test and background checks. Apply in person at FIRST STUDENT TRANSPORTATION 3354 W. Beersville Rd., Northampton, PA 18067. 610-262-7173 (9/5) STAND UP FORKLIFT OPERATOR Growing company in S Bethlehem has immediate FT openings for Stand-up, high reach operators, 2nd and 3rd shift. $10/hr. Call HTSS 610-4324161 (8/22)

FOR SALE 1 1/2 Acre on Beacon Rd. in Moore Township Perc approved lot with well. $80,000. 610-837-0791 (8/22,29) 2000 Honda Accord 180K - Very Good Condition, paint peeling. Blue Book $1900, Phone 610- 837-7649 ( 8/22) Two studded snow tires 20570R14 - $70. Call 610837-6045. (8/22) FOR SALE NEW POTATOES and SWEET CORN Twin Maple Farm, 1 mile South Bath School Rd. Open Daily. 610-837-0175. (TN) 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 (8/22) TOP SOIL $225 Tri-Axle load. LandscapeBoulders-Mushroom Soil. Light Excavating. Call 610-216-2044. (11/14)

FOR RENT Very Large, 2 Bedroom Apt. 3rd Floor. Includes W/S/G. Off Street Parking. $700/ Mo. No Pets. Call 610-393-1800 (TN) OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Business Space available along busy Route 248 in Berlinsville. Will remodel to suit tenant. Reasonable Rent. All utilities included. (610) 767-3531 (TN)

MECHANIC Mobile trailer technician to operate out of late model service truck. On site repairs, preventative maintenance on dry & refrigerated semi trailers. Own hand tools, valid drivers lic.req. Experience based pay. Resume: mkline@midaxi.com OR 215-478-1388 (8/22)

Party Tents, Tables & Chairs for rent We deliver and set up all our tents 610 776-6225 www.partytentsforrentbymarty.com (8/29)

PICKER/PACKER Growing company in S Bethlehem has immediate FT openings for Pickers & Packers 1st and 2nd shift. $9/hr. Call HTSS 610-432-4161 (8/22)

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 (8/22)

HOME IMPROVEMENTS PAUL S. EVANS BUILDING CONTRACTOR, LLC Additions Remodeling Chimney Repairs Ceramic Tile. PA006229. 610-262-6646. TN NAZARETH PLATE GLASS CO., INC. 27 Mauch Chunk Street Nazareth, Pa. HARVEY VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS SOLAR ROOMS Storm Windows & Screens Repaired Insulated Glass, Plexiglass, Mirrors, Repairs made at your home. Free Estimates. Call Mike Matula 610-759-3682 Closed Saturdays. 24 hour emergency service, commercial customers (TN) R. C. SILFIES ROOFING CONTRACTOR All types of roofing. Free Estimates. Fully Insured. Randy C. Silfies owner. PA#036835 610-837-8225 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 TED’S ROOFING New Roofs • Repairs • Reroofing • Seamless Gutters in 32 colors • Slate Repairs • Vinyl Siding • Fascia and Soffit • Chimneys Rebuilt • Roof Ventilation. Free Estimates & Fully Insured. Where Service & Quality Counts. PA#089829. (610) 837-7508. (8/29)

SERVICES Alterations Unlimited Meeting your entire family’s sewing needs Alterations and repairs - no job too small! Call Michele for appointment 610837-9499 (9/26) Buried in Credit Card Debt? Over $10,000? We can get you out of debt quickly and save you thousands of dollars! Call CREDIT CARD RELIEF for your free consultation 1-888928-6573. (7/25) HEISLER’S BATTERY OUTLET Chainsaws sharpened and new chains by the Foot All types of batteries, factory seconds and first line. Call: 610262-8703 (TN)

Psychic SourceFind out what lies ahead with a psychic reading! New members buy a 5 minute reading for $5 and get 5 additional minutes absolutely FREE. Call Now 866-781-2225 Satisfaction Guaranteed. Ent. only. 18 and over. (8/29) We Remove Junk! Attic Basements, Clean-outs, Appliances, Electronic Recycling, Furniture, Construction Debris, Backyard Shed Teardown, Swimming Pools, Old Hot Tubs etc. GO GREEN! Marth’s Disposal 610-262-9021 or 610-842-5684. (12/31)

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS CASH PAID For your unwanted guitars, fiddles and amplifiers. Buy-SellTrade Call Ron: 610-681-4613 (TN)

WANTED Books, clothing, household items and more Donate locally and support the local economy. TThe Friendship Tree is now taking donations of your unwanted items. 107 N. Chestnut St., Bath. Pick-ups available. A portion of proceeds benefit Christ UCC – Bath. Wed. & Thurs. 11 am–6pm, Fri. & Sat. 10am-6pm, Sun. 11-5pm or by appt. Open M, Th, F, S 11am-6pm, Su 11am-5pm. Call 484-225-2525. (TN) PINBALL MACHINES OLDER GUM BALL & CANDY MACHINES, PENNY ARCADE & ANY OLDER COIN OPERATED MACHINES CASH PAID CALL DARYL 610-7679135 (TN)

YARD SALES Concordia Lutheran Church 3285 Pheasant Drive Northampton, Pa. Saturday August 24th 8am to 1 pm (8/8,8/22) Blue Mountain Blowout Sun. Sept. 8th, 2013- Rummage Sale & Canned Food Drive to benefit the NL Food Bank. 4685 Lehigh Drive. Tons of items including clothing, toys, school supplies, cd’s, games and much, MUCH MORE! LOOKING FOR VENDORS - $15 for 10x10 space. Must provide own table/tent. All table space proceeds go to the Food Bank. SPACE IS LIMITED! Call 610-767-9600 or e-mail askus@townandcountrygazette.com today! (8/22) Fri, Sat. & Sun. August 23, 24, 25, 8:00 to 4:00 4359 and 8416 Seemsville Rd. Northampton, Park once shop twice!! Antiques, Longaberger, Furniture, Stained Glass items, vintage linen, beer trays, HH, Books, Tools, Ironstone China, Sturdy White Wicker Coffee Table with glass protector. (8/22)

GET IN GEAR! Learn to drive with Good News Driving School. 610--7593770 (8/8, 8/29) Lot & Field Brush Hog Mowing available Call 484-239-4166 (10/31) NOTARY Billings Service Center 154 N. Walnut St., Bath, PA 610-837-6291 Titles & Tags (TN)

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PUblic notice-Legal ESTATE NOTICE Lorraine M. Carrigan Estate of Lorraine M. Carrigan, late of the Township of Forks, County of Northampton and State of Pennsylvania, deceased. WHEREAS, Letters Testamentary in the above-named estate have been granted to William J. Carrigan, Jr., Executor of the Estate of Lorraine M. Carrigan. 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 William J. Carrigan, Jr. c/o Alfred S. Pierce, Esquire 124 Belvidere Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania 18064 Alfred S. Pierce, Esquire Pierce & Dally, LLC 124 Belvidere Street Nazareth, PA 18064 Attorneys for the Estate I.D. No. 21445 (8/15-8/29) Estate Notice Doris R. Miller The Estate of Doris R. Miller, deceased, of the Township of Plainfield, County of Northampton, Pa. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Testamentary for the above Estate were granted to Ronald V. Miller, Executor, on July 29, 2013. 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 Ronald V. Miller, in care of Gregory R. Reed, Attorney-at-Law, 141 South Broad Street, P.O.299, Nazareth, Pa. 18064-0299. (8/22) NOTICE IS GIVEN Pursuant to the provisions of the Pennsylvania Municipalities Planning Code, public notice is hereby given that the Allen Township Board of Supervisors will hold a public hearing on September 12, 2013 at 7:00 P.M. at the Allen Township Municipal Building located at 4714 Indian Trail Road Northampton, Pennsylvania, for the purpose of considering revisions to Chapter 22 of the Code of Allen Township (Subdivision and Land Development Ordinance). Specifically, said proposed ordinance is entitled: “AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF ALLEN AMENDING CHAPTER 22 (SUBDIVISION AND LAND DEVELOPMENT) OF THE CODE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF ALLEN TO REVISE SECTIONS 22-203 AND 22-412 (OPEN SPACE AND COMMUNITY FACILITIES) TO PROVIDE SPECIFIC DESIGN STANDARDS AND CRITERIA FOR THE PRESERVATION AND ENHANCEMENT OF NATURAL FEATURES AND AREAS, TO PROVIDE SPECIFIC DEFINITIONS AND PLANTING REQUIREMENTS FOR NATURAL AREAS, AND TO PROVIDE A LIST OF INVASIVE PLANT SPECIES AND NOXIOUS WEEDS” Immediately following the public hearing the Allen Township Board of Supervisors may consider adoption and enactment of above described ordinance amendment. Copies of the full text of the proposed amendments may be examined, during regular business hours, at the Allen Township Municipal Building, located at 4714 Indian Trail Road, Northampton, PA 18067 Ilene Marie Eckhart Manager Allen Township (8/22-8/29)

www.HomeNewsPA.com Limited Liability Company Notice NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that a Certificate of Organization has been filed with the Department of State of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, for the purpose of obtaining a Certificate of Organization for a Limited Liability Company organized under the provisions of Title 15, Corporations and Unincorporated Associations at 15 Pa. C.S.A. 8901 et seq.. approved December 7, 1994 P.L. 703, No. 106 (4) The name of the Domestic Limited Liability Company is: CM HOMES, LLC The Certificate of Organization has been filed on August 16, 2013. RICHARD H. YETTER III, ESQUIRE Yetter Law Office 4480 William Penn Highway Easton, Pa. 18045 (8/22)

ATTN: PUBLIC NOTICE ADVERTISERS

The Home News publishes various types of Legal Notices Every Week including: Estate Notices, Name Changes, Fictitious Name Articles of Incorporation, Gov’t Meetings and others. Call FMI & Rates 610-923-0382. Or you can Fax your Notices To The Home News at 610-923-0383

HOROSCOPE LEO--July 23 to Aug. 22-- Shopping is favored. Remember though that things are not always as they seem. Demand quality. VIRGO--Aug. 23 to Sep. 22--A romantic week when your hopes may come true. Keep your head in the clouds and feet on the ground. LIBRA--Sept. 23 to Oct. 22--Travel is favored this week. Also, a good time for conversation. Get feelings into the open. SCORPIO--Oct. 23 to Nov. 22--Real estate trends seem to be good for both buying and selling. It might be well to get the opinion of a friend. SAGITTARIUS--Nov 23 to Dec. 21--A fine week to make a good impression. Someone you have been trying to attract will notice you. CAPRICORN--Dec. 22 to Jan. 19--Gossiping can be tempting, but don’t indulge. It is never worth the risk. AQUARIUS--Jan. 20 to Feb. 18--Put family before friends, even if it means sacrificing your own pleasures.A family conference is favored. PISCES--Feb. 19 to March 20--Others may irritate you no matter how hard you try to avoid them. Listen to music. ARIES--March 21 to April 20--Do what you can to make the lives of those around you more pleasant. Do this by being cheerful. TAURUS--April 21 to May 20--Home improvement is desirable now. Make your home and surroundings more attractive. GEMINI--May 21 to June 20--Make an effort to distinguish between fact and fiction. Phoniness doesn’t become you. CANCER--June 21 to July 22--With every rose there may be a thorn, but for you there seems to be more roses than thorns. Be joyous in your good fortune.

NAZARETH AREA

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

THE HOME NEWS August 22-28, 2013

Bushkill Township Continued from page 1

community.” Another part of the ceremony was the releasing of a dozen homing pigeons by Kevin Jany and his daughter Olivia. They were raised by Yany’s father, John, who died in 2012. Mrs. Finady said the pigeons represented unity, good will, new beginnings, prosperity, freedom and peace, “a symbolic representation of how Bushkill Township is aloft on the wings of hope and optimism, sometimes just gliding along, maintaining balance and equilibrium when navigating clouds of uncertainty, and never forgetting the character of this wonderful place we call home.” Bill Brackbill, a member of the committee, introduced members of the Board of Supervisors – chairman Brien Kocher, vice chairman Jason Smith, Julie Bender, Caroline Hill and Howard Kostenbader. Citations and resolutions were presented to Kocher by

State Rep. Marcia Hahn, from Gov. Tom Corbett and Cong. Charlie Dent, and State Senator Pat Browne. Northampton County Councilwoman Peg Ferraro presented a plaque from the county. Letters of commendation were also read from U.S. Senators Bob Casey and Pat Toomey and County Executive John Stoffa, all stressing the good character of the township and its people. The ceremony concluded with remarks from Kocher, who noted that Bushkill Township was incorporated 37 years after the signing of the Declaration of Independence, and from Smith, who remarked that 1,000 acres of land has been preserved in the open space program. Many Other Events The bicentennial was marked with a number of other events, including a pet BICENTENNIAL COMMTTEE for Bushkill Township included: (l-r) Carl Berger, Marie parade, trolley tours to 27 Fairman, Pattianne Finady, Susan Kirk, Lillian Hardy, J. R. Kline, and Bill Brackbill. historic sites in the township that began at the municipal building, musical entertainment, displays of emergency service equipment, a police th “ONE COLOR ONE HOPE” Sunday, August 25 dog demonstration. Saturday CANCER AWARENESS DAY 12 – 5PM (Rain or Shine) ended with a two-hour concert by the Nazareth CommuSponsored by Vigilance Hose Fire Dept. Nazareth Boro Park nity Band directed by Ralph Contact Jamie Thomas for Brodt, Jr. Among the songs Organizations & Activities Pre-Registration played by the band were “The • “Pink Heals” Fire Truck Thomasj@cetronia.org William Tell Overture”and • Miller Keystone Blood Bank “The Unknown Soldier,” 484-661-7075 (Pre Registration required) the latter with narration by • “Be the Match” Bone Marrow Registry License #PA 030560 Brackbill. He also had a nar• Angel 34 Foundation rative part in a song memorializing the Sept. 11 hero/vic• Lehigh Valley Medivac Landing & Tour tims of Flight 93 and the four • Fire Dept. Wing Eating Contest chaplains who sacrificed their by Buffalo Wild Wings lives on a ship during World • Sam’s Club “Better Living Lifestyles” War II. A sundown worship • Baltimore Life “Child ID Cards” service at St. Luke’s U.C.C. Church on Sunday evening Any other cancer-related • Bethlehem Community Cancer Support brought the celebration to organizations that would of the Greater Lehigh Valley a close. It included perforlike to share the day; • Fun & Games for Children mances by the Singing Boys Contact Eric Heckman • Chinese Auction of Pennsylvania and the Keyericheckman@verizon.net • Food & Refreshments Available stone Girls Choir. Morningstar Senior Living and Phoebe Ministries are

Kev’s Lawn Care & Landscape Design

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Memory Lane

610-295-2734

dedicated to providing education to caregivers, professionals and community members about dementia-related diseases. Memory Lane is an initiative aimed at providing information and education to the public, specifically about dementia. Don’t miss Dr. Kelly Carney on September 12th as she speaks about specific strategies that are designed to help caregivers take care of themselves as part of their plan to care for others. This program identifies priority self-care tasks, including education, social support, respite and engagement of a professional team.

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Thursday, September 12th at 6 p.m. Willard Werkheiser, 95, cut ribbon surrounding bicentennial redwood tree.

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746 COPELLA ROAD • BATH (MOORESTOWN) • 610-759-2556

HOURS: Monday-Friday 8am-6pm, Saturday 8am-5pm, Sunday 10am-3pm

VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SETTING WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE AND ENJOY WALKING THROUGH OUR 4+ ACRE NURSERY DISPLAY

Kortz Hall Moravian Hall Square

175 West North Street | Nazareth PA 18064 SEN IOR L I V I NG

Wellness for Life...Care for Life

many sizes & selection available

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Caring for the Caregiver

Major Appliance Service & Repairs Washers, Dryers, Refrigerators, Ranges, Icemakers – We Do It All!

30 YEARS EXPERIENCE

610-746-9888 Serving the Entire Lehigh Valley

Guest Speaker Kelly O'Shea Carney, PH.D., CMC Executive Director, Phoebe Center for Excellence in Dementia Care

This program and a sandwich meal are provided at no charge.

Reservations are required.

www.HomeNewsPA.com

16 August 22-28, 2013

Reception will Boost judge For re-election

5th Annual

Craft Show & Bake Sale Mountain View Wesleyan Church Formerly Zion Wesleyan

1001 Deemer Rd., Bath August 24th T 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. FMI – Call Shannon: 610-438-5190 Something for everyone! Support your Local Crafters! Food & Refreshments • 1 p.m. Canine Demonstrations

Free Fingerprinting for children! Special Guest: McGRUFF the Crime Dog! Rain or Shine!

610-837-1800

Call For Daily Specials Catering Available

attemann’s Corner Store & Deli

Cool Delicious Salads & Fresh Hoagies Try a MILKSHAKE!

Intersection of Monocacy & Community Drive, Bath Open M-F 6am – 8pm Sat 6am - 4 pm Sun. 7am - 4pm

Youth Organization Plans Golf Tourney The 3rd annual Red, White & Blue Golf Tournament hosted by the Allen Township Youth Association will be held on October 19th at Whitetail Golf Club, Bath. The tournament is scheduled to start at 1 p.m. Registration for four person teams is now open through

the Youth Association website at www.eteamz.com/ATYA/ handouts or by contacting a member of the Athletic Association. The tournament will be six holes and an $80 registration will include food, drinks and prize giveaways. The event is a fundraiser for the Allen Township Youth Association activities.

Friday Night Feature

SEEK

ING B O FOR A WLERS L LEAG L UES

STIR – FRY Chicken or Beef w/ rice

The public is invited to a retention campaign kickoff reception in support of Judge Emil Giordano. It will be held on Thursday, September 12, from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. at the Northamlton Community Center. There will be pizza, light refreshments, music, fun and friendship. Casual attire is welcome.

Police Blotter Colonial Regional Retail Theft

Wal•Mart loss prevention observed, Shawn Michael McAvoy, 18, of 522 Valley Avenue, Easton, conceal a wallet in his rear pocket and several items of clothing for a child. McAvoy was taken into custody by loss prevention. Colonial Regional Police cited McAvoy for summary retail theft and released him. Total value of the merchandise was $112.

Available year round: Social Hall

State Police

Harassment

G N O I ! B G N O G I N O I B !! B

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www.MakeaDifferenceatHome.com Help a child in need of a caring home while earning extra money and a reward that can’t be measured in dollars. Become a foster parent and receive: • • •

Up to an $1,800 stipend 24/7 support Skill development opportunities

To learn more about how you can help a child in need, call Megan Goff at 877-619-7711 ext. 35!

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All New Paper Games Piggy & Washline Numbers Increase Every Week!

At Klecknersville Rangers Vol. Fire Co.

Tuesday Nights - 7 p.m. Doors open at 5:00 p.m.

Free Coffee!

Klecknersville Rangers Vol. Fire Co. Rt. 946 - 2718 Mountain View Dr., Moore Twsp.

On July 21 at 6:40 p.m., Amanda Sue Hineline, 20, of Nazareth, was being driven home by Gregory Steven Baron, 20, of Bethlehem. During the course of travels they engaged in an argument which led to the defendant grabbing and squeezing the victim’s left leg. A non-traffic citation was issued to the defendant. The incident happened along Route 22 at the off ramp to Route 191.

Know The Weather How big is the eye of a hurricane? Is it true that the eye is sometimes completely clear while for hundreds of miles on each side the sky is filled with clouds? The eye of a hurricane is never more than a few miles, usually less than five. It’s true that sometimes in the middle of a great storm--in the eye, so to speak--the sky overhead will usually appear blue. Winds will calm down and for a few minutes a strange stillness will descend--with roaring winds just a few miles distant in all directions. This is the very center of the circular motion of the winds (counterclockwise), the hub of a great blowing circle. The lull soon ends when the winds return--they are from the opposite direction--and often just as strong as before.