JULY 17-23, 2014 Your Local News
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Junior Conservation School Underway Page 16
The Home News By BILL HALBFOERSTER The Home News
Robert Nappa reads from prepared speech the residents’ opposition to the proposed FedEx megahub project near Willowbrook Road in Allen Township. – Home News photo
Last month, two new members of the Allen Township Board of Supervisors, Larry Oberly and Dale Hassler, asked for a delay on voting pro or con regarding the FedEx megahub plans so they could review the proposal. On Thursday night, the entire board voted to grant a further extension of time – until August 15 – for both the Rockefeller Group subdivision plan and the FedEx Ground hub land development plan. It came after Robert Nappa, a spokesman for local residents opposed to the FedEx project, was allowed to speak up to 15 minutes to express
Allen Tp. board Hears opponents, Grants extensions
their reasoning. Initially, he gave two reasons for the opposition: (1) It would be a severe detriment to the community and (2) The number of cars and trucks projected would create a traffic nightmare. But he did add, “Our opposition is not about not wanting industrial development in our neighborhood. We understand that this tract of land is zoned for industrial use.” Nappa asked for a delay until the requirements are met under the Allen Township zoning ordinance Section 1409. He said a preliminary traffic study by the Pidcock Co. engineering firm hired
by the Rockefeller Group was filled with errors and omissions. He said Gilmore & Associates made an expert review that was requested by Hanover Township, Lehigh County, and it found that the estimated trips were miscalculated and failed to take into account the projections of traffic that would be generated by other developments, resulting in continued and ongoing congestion and safety concerns not only on Rt. 22, but also on area and regional roads and intersections. Nappa’s statement conContinued on page 3
Nazareth officer addresses Allegations of wrongdoing
By JOE KORBA The Home News
At a June 7 borough council meeting, political blogger Bernie O’Hare and Nazareth resident Trevor Gehret expressed concern about the actions of the Nazareth Police Department and sought to have the council investigate any wrongdoing by officers. O’Hare presented council with a resolution that was also posted on his blog, Lehigh Valley Ramblings. The resolution, while mostly allegations against Police Chief Thomas Trachta, also cited other examples of misconduct. One of the officers, Eric K. Schwab, was named in the resolution: “WHEREAS, he refused to take any disciplinary action against another part-time police officer (ERIC SCHWAB) who, after responding to a domestic disturbance on June 9, 2014, returned and drank with one of the victims;”
On June 9 The Home News obtained a statement taken after the alleged incident in June:
“June 11, 2014 On June 7, 2014 I was invited to Beth [last name redacted]‘s residence after my shift in Stockertown. At approximately 0020 hours I arrived at her residence and discussed PA Game Commission Hunters Safety Classes with her. Beth related that her daughter wanted to go and I had a friend who is very involved with this and can help. While at Beth’s residence I also spoke with Brian Keat about firearms and the September 11 attacks on the World Trade Center. We also spoke about this date being the anniversary of Trooper Miller’s death and that it was a point in my Police career that really has left a mental scar. Beth had asked me what was going to happen with Thomas Davis and I explained that she would be subpoenaed and the criminal justice system would run its course. I advised her that she may or may not have to testify depending on how Davis wanted to proceed with his attorney. At no time was I on official duty, or wearing a Nazareth Borough uniform clearing [sic] seen by the bright yellow stripes on my pants issued by Stockerton. While at the residence I did consume a couple beers before leaving. Eric K. Schwab”
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Schwab did not address other allegations in the resolution, including: “WHEREAS, he has created a culture of intolerance for any criticism of the police department that resulted in Officer Eric Schwab posting a Facebook comment asking fellow police officers to “light this [expletive] up” in response to factual criticisms made by O’Hare on his blog;” The Home News contacted O’Hare for his response. “Officer Schwab has admitted to unprofessional behavior. After responding to a domestic disturbance, he returned and drank with the victims. He was never accused of drinking on duty, but fraternization with the victims of a domestic disturbance is extremely inappropriate, whether on duty or not. So was Officer Schwab’s Facebook threat to me,” he said Chief Trachta has no comment on the release of this statement.
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FedEx in Allen Twp. Continued from page 1
tended that the FedEx project should not be allowed until Rt. 22 is widened to six lanes, and that isn’t expected until 2020 and into the year 2022. He said a more detailed analysis is needed for Willowbrook Rd. and Airport Rd. as well. He said the Allen Planning Commission’s recommended approval was outrageous and showed that they were not interested in the facts. He called for a new traffic study that is accurate, and if the board approved the project based on the Pidcock Co. findings it “would violate the township’s zoning ordinance and could lead to the matter heading to court.” A representative of Hanover Township said he appreciated the extension of time. One other resident, Pete Deshler, noted a similar, but much smaller, warehouse development proposed in Lower Nazareth, and how a person at one of their hearings testified of particles of pollution from truck diesel exhausts. He also cited noise from the trucks and asserted that 1,800 tractor-trailers a day would lead to accidents on Race Street. “Willowbrook Road is the problem,” Deshler said. The $335-million FedEx megahub in Allen Township includes a 1.1 million sq. ft. distribution plant and two
warehouse buildings with another one million sq. ft. The Rockefeller Group plans $40 million in road improvements for the area to mitigate traffic impact. To show their confidence that the project will indeed move forward, they hired a contractor last week to extract core samples necessary for the road improvements, according to PennDOT. The state highway department said lane restrictions and flagging would begin on Race St. between Willowbrook and Airport Rds. in Hanover Township. Other Matters • The Supervisors voted to hire at least three persons to do Building Code inspections in the township. • With a yard waste composting equipment grant, the board approved its purchase, and Township Manager Ilene Eckhart said the equipment will be shared with Lehigh Township. • Allen Township Vol. Fire Co. had this June report: Total alarm, hours, 143.2; total training hours, 114; total alarms, 28 (1 aircraft down at Nor-Bath Blvd. & Commerce Way, 1 airport alert, 1 ambulance assist, 6 auto accidents, 1 auto accident with rescue, 3 automatic fire alarms, 1 brush fire, 6 dwelling fires – on Granger Rd., Snyders Church Rd. in East Allen Twsp., E. 9th St. in Northampton, Greenbriar Dr. in East Allen, Weaversville Rd. in East Allen, and 1 on Penny Dr.; 1 fuel spill, 1 gas leak, 1 low hanging tree, 1 rescue, 1 traffic control with fire police, 1 tree on wires, 1 wires down, and 1 wires/pole fire).
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Bog turtle crises averted, ID For immigrants discussed at Lehigh Twsp. Meeting By JOE KORBA The Home News
The Lehigh Township supervisors meeting on July 8 opened with a discussion of what should be included in the minutes from previous meetings. Supervisor Cindy Miller felt that the minutes didn’t have accurate rep-
resentation of their recent capital improvement plan discussion. “I think the minutes need to more accurately reflect what happens in these meetings,” she said. June 10 minutes were tabled to add more information about the Capitol Improvement Plan discussion. Later, Solicitor
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July 17-23, 2014 3
David Backenstoe discussed ways that they could improve the minutes, including submitting drafts to the supervisors to review and make edits to. The supervisors received some good news from Township engineer Phil Malitsch. He told them that work to replace culverts could move forward since he received a notice from the Fish and Wildlife Service verifying that no bog turtle habitats were found in Continued on page 14
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Police Blotter Nazareth Heroin Investigation Ends with Arrests
A three-week investigation ended on July 8 when two men were arrested in Kiwanis Park in Nazareth. Two other men related to the investigation were arrested the previous Saturday for drug-related offenses. Nicholas Rodrigues, 19, of Northampton; Jamon Gambal, 24, of Catasauqua; Roy Rodriguez, 36, of Allentown, and Jeffrey Klock, 40, of Philadelphia, were charged with possession with intent to deliver heroin and possession of drug paraphernalia. All but Gambal were charged with possession of heroin, and the Rodriguezes were also charged with criminal use of a communication device. The Rodriguezes were sent to Northampton County Prison under $50,000 bail, Gambal was sent to the prison with $25,000 bail and Klock was released on $25,000 unsecured bail. Borough police said the heroin seized in both of the arrests had a street value of $2,500. According to Records: Patrolman Daniel Troxell and Police Chief Thomas Trachta arranged for a confidential informant to buy heroin from Nicholas Rodriguez and Jamon Gambal at 10 p.m. on Saturday, July 5 in
Kiwanis Park. After the buy the suspects were pulled over on South Street where Rodriguez was found with $410 and three grams of heroin ready to sell. Gambal had $97, two small wax bags and a pill on him. Both had cell phones. At 10:48 p.m. on Tuesday, July 8 Trachta and Troxell conducted a similar operation that resulted in the arrest of Roy Rodriguez and Jeffrey Klock on Belvidere Street, about 100 feet from a private school. The informant bought 100 bags of heroin from Rodriguez and 17 more bags were on Klock. Police found $500 and a cell phone on Rodriguez.
East Allen Woman Has Tires Deflated
On July 9, sometime between midnight and 1 a.m., an unknown actor manually deflated all four tires on a vehicle owned by a 37-year-old woman. The criminal mischief occurred on the 6300 block of Willow Street in East Allen Township. Anyone with information is asked to contact State Police at 610-861-2026.
Man Allegedly Threatens to Shoot Ex-Girlfriend, Child
At approximately 11:51 p.m. on June 10 a woman who lives on Walnut Street in East Allen Township received a telephone call from Bryant Joseph Rivera, 20, of Bethlehem during which he allegedly threatened to travel to her home, shoot up the house and shoot her firstborn child in the head. Rivera is the ex-boyfriend and father of the victim’s second child. He was taken into custody and arraigned on charges of terroristic threats and harassment.
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Northampton County has opened a free drop off center for electronics. The center is at 1120 S. 25th Street, Easton with hours Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and the first Saturday of every month from 9:00 a.m. to 12 p.m. Electronics are accepted free of charge. There is a charge of $20 for refrigerators, air conditioners, freezers, and dehumidifiers. There is also a charge of $10 for monitors, and $20 to $50 for televisions. If you do not know where to dispose of an item not accepted in the regular trash collection, try the website www. earth911.com. They may be able to help you.
College Corner Kutztown University - has
confirmed the graduation of 1,293 students. Commencement exercises were held May 10; however, some students completed graduation requirements after that date. Melissa Ann Adams, Bath, Bachelor of Science in Education Special Education Grades K - Grade 8/Elementary Education Pre-K - Grade 4 Summa Cum Laude Brendan Andrew Burke, Nazareth, Bachelor of Science in Education Secondary Education/English Jack Chambers, Danielsville, Master of Business Administration Cum Laude Elizabeth A Damiter, Northampton, Bachelor of Science in Education Elementary Education Grades 4-8 Mathematics and English Cum Laude Carisa Rose Druckenmiller, Northampton, Bachelor of Science Mathematics Cum Laude Ashley L Gulla, Northampton, Bachelor of Science in Education Elementary Education Grades 4-8 Mathematics and Social Studies Summa Cum Laude Jeffery L Gum Jr,Bath, Bachelor of Fine Arts Communication Design Andrew James Huber, Northampton, Bachelor of Science Criminal Justice Courtney C Kline, Danielsville, Bachelor of Social Work Shannon B Koehler, Bath, Bachelor of Science in Education Elementary Education
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launches at 5:30 p.m. July 25th! Adopt your duck now! Tickets are $5 and are available at the Bath Farmers’ Market.
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Grades Pre-Kindergarten - 4 Summa Cum Laude Andrea L Krutsick, Northampton, Master of Education Elementary School Counseling/Licensure Summa Cum Laude Sarah Anne McQueen, Nazareth, Bachelor of Science Mathematics Magna Cum Laude Shelby Lynn Noyes, Nazareth, Bachelor of Arts Communication Studies Nicholas F Reilly, Bath, Master of Arts Mental Health Counseling Summa Cum Laude Andrea L Reinert, Bath, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Finance Cum Laude Christina Rodriguez, Northampton, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Management Jarred A Snyder, Northampton, Bachelor of Science Electronic Media/ Multidisciplinary Andrew J White, Northampton, Bachelor of Science in Education Secondary Education/Social Studies Cum Laude Rose MYanders, Northampton, Bachelor of Science in Education Special Education/ Visual Impairment/Pre-K to Grade 4 Cum Laude Widener University - Mikayla Ninos of Northampton, a sophomore early childhood education major at Widener University, was named to the President's List for the Spring 2014 semester at Widener. Caldwell University - Carissa Strye was named to Spring 2014 Caldwell University's Dean's List.
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Bucknell University - has listed the students who are members of honor societies. Alyssa Cardillo of Bath, daughter of James and Lori Cardillo and a graduate of Bethlehem Catholic High School. Kristen Ronca of Nazareth, daughter of Michael and Laurene Ronca and a graduate of Nazareth Area High School. University of the Sciences David Gilio has been named to the spring 2014 Dean's List at University of the Sciences. Selection for this award is based on completing and passing all assigned courses with no grade below a "C" and attaining an academic average of at least 3.4 for courses taken in the spring of 2014. Gilio of Bath is a doctor of physical therapy student. Fairleigh Dickinson University - In Commencement exercises on May 20, FDU conferred degrees, ranging from associates to doctorates, on over 3,000 graduates. Students from your area include: Kim Owens of Nazareth, a student at FDU's Florham Campus (Madison, NJ) has graduated with a MA in Psychology. Loren Rich of Northampton, a student at FDU's Metropolitan Campus (Teaneck, NJ) has graduated with a MAT in Teaching. Lafayette College - The following local residents have graduated from Lafayette College in Easton. They were among 590 undergraduate students in the Class of 2014 awarded degrees during the College's 179th Commencement held Saturday, May 24. Eric Himmelwright of Danielsville graduated magna cum laude and earned a Bachelor of Science degree in civil engineering. Victoria Bonisese of Nazareth graduated and earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in psychology/economics (double major) with honors in economics. Sean Waters of Nazareth graduated and earned a bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering. University of Rhode Island At the University of Rhode Island's 128th Commencement on Saturday and Sunday, May 17-18, 2014, about 3,000 undergraduate and 680 graduate students became the University's newest alumni. Rebecca Kistler of Northampton, received a Bachelor of Arts, English, Bachelor of Arts, Secondary Education Summa Cum Laude.
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Senior Citizens 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
By CAROL RITTER
1. The Eiffel Tower was designed at home, on the kitchen table. 2. The designer did not get their name on their work. 3. Never been done before, not guaranteed to get built or to work. 4. It was criticized by hundreds of leading intellectuals and cultural experts. 5. It wasn't supposed to last very long. 6. It's designed to be an icon, it's not an accident. 7. People flock to it because it's famous. What a wonderful bunch of lessons! Here’s my take on it. Some of the greatest ideas are designed at the kitchen table Many people design or share ideas and never get credit for it There is so much out there that has never been done before; it just takes someone with the chutzpah to take a risk There’s always someone lurking around the corner ready to criticize you, sometimes they are smarter, more experienced or maybe even famous. That should not stop you and your dreams. It wasn’t supposed to last, who decided that?
Getting Out! Events Around Town BINGO – Every Monday Night at the Northampton
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
Grow UR Biz in 2014 – Eiffel Tower Lessons
If you read my column each week, then you know that I’m a big fan of Seth Godin. His daily blog is short, sweet and to the point and I almost always feel inspired and ready to go after reading his entries. Recently, he shared lessons from the Eiffel Tower: interesting, inspiring and certainly a point that is worth thinking about. Here we go with lessons from the Eiffel Tower:
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Most of our ideas are not accidents but intentional People are flocking to Talbott Teas (Mr. Wonderful’s best deal on Shark Tank), Lollacup (Mark Cuban’s best deal on Shark Tank) Scrub Daddy (Lori Greiner’s best deal on Shark Tank, I own one and love it) and the Painted Pretzel (Mark’s deal). Did you know -- You can download 5 Sales Lessons for ABC’s Shark Tank, a free e-book, if you feel like you might want to take that drawing on the back of a napkin, and make it your success. Carol S. Ritter, Motivational Speaker Results Only Business Coach & Featured Writer www.caroltalks.com 610-442-4545 www.youtube.com/caroltalks https://www.facebook.com/pages/ CarolCoaches/194664211990 https://www.facebook.com/ Caroltalkscom Carol serves as a featured writer for the Home News and the Lehigh Valley Chamber Blog.Carol is an accomplished professional speaker, coach and educational consultant specializing in innovative leadership, outrageous fundraising, million dollar marketing, and building organizational alliances throughout the country.
Nazareth Borough Park Best Dog Park in the Valley By ALICE WANAMAKER Did you know that earlier this year, Lehigh Valley’s Real Estate Weekly honored Nazareths’ Dog Park as the best in the Lehigh Valley? Mayor Carl Strye received a plaque in February from Melody Bradford of the weekly paper congratulating and commemorating the borough park for the achievement. The park was voted favorite by residents due to its location and the view. Cleanliness was also noted as a perk for the canine park. The popular park boosts two areas surrounded by fence, an area designed for off leash running and a lot of grassy area. Nazareth Borough Dog Park is located on Black Rock Rd.
Community Center beginning at 7 p.m. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. Free Summer Sundays at Moravian Historical Society – Will continue through August 31 from 1 – 4 p.m. Free admission to the Whitefield House Museum. FMI: 610759-5070. Pasture Management and Canopy Cover - Presentation will be held on July 17 at Equi-librium, 524 Fahr Rd., Nazareth at 7 p.m. Featuring speaker Donna Foulk. Free and open to the public. FMI: 610-704-4130. Nazareth Merchant Sidewalk Sale Days - July 17, 18 and 19 throughout the borough Nazareth's "Block Party – July 18 throughout the borough. Nazareth Day at the Circle and Nazareth Days at Borough Park - July 19, 9 a.m. - 3:30. Fireworks at 10 p.m. Lewis & Clark Circus - July 22 and 23 will be held at 5 and 7:30 p.m. each day at the Northampton Municipal Park. Anniversary Celebration – Celebrate 20 years at Herbs to your Success in Nazareth on July 24 from 5- 7 p.m. 7th Annual Martin on Main – Live music, food court, artisans, guitar raffle and more will be held on Main St. in Nazareth from 1 – 7 p.m. on August 2. FMI: 610-759-9188 Free Summer Concert – Canal Street Park, Northampton on August 6 at 6:30 p.m. featuring the Phat Boys. Irish Festival – Municipal Park, Northampton at 4 p.m. on August 9. Book Club – The Nazareth Memorial Library Book Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. on August 13 to talk about “The First Rule of Swimming.” Free and open to the public. FMI: 610759-4932 Car Seat Safety Checks Sponsored by Morning for Mothers – August 19 from 10 a.m. until 12 p.m., Lower Nazareth Township Park Free Summer Concert – Crazy Heart will be live at the Hampton House on Lincoln Ave. in Northampton at 6:30 p.m. on August 20.
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on a walk down the railroad tracks to see the sights. On the way, when they got to Hatch Gravel Road, a confluence of three stream valleys, the entire tracks were suspended in mid-air, the whole railroad bed washed away. He pictures it hanging there about 20 feet know each other. . . . Six of Mar- off the ground for quite a disvin Werkheiser’s buddies had tance. Marty recalls they conbreakfast with him to celebrate tinued into Bath and saw the his 86th birthday the other prisoners working under the morning. But when it came Main St. bridge and the barber time to pay they told him that in shop relocated. Then they saw the paper it said the celebrant Pat Roarty from Pat’s Economy pays. Good-natured Marvin Store standing on the sidewalk did just that. Some “buddies” looking at his completely wathey are! . . . . Hats off to the ter filled basement. Pat asked, Bath Legion baseball team as “Anybody want a watermelon? they keep winning, hoping Go ahead and dive in.” Those to take all the marbles in the are the things that Marty reNorthampton County Legion members. He thanked this old playoffs. Glad to see they had geezer and historian Ed Pany a big crowd in the stands for a for keeping history alive for change, although most of the us long-time residents of the players are from down Beth- area. Thank you, Marty. I love lehem way with high school history, and it should be an imteams. They carry the name portant subject in school these “Bath”, so where are the Bath days, but sad to say, it isn’t. . . fans? . . . .Got a note from Mar- .Sorry to see that Grace Heckty Matula about the 1945 flood man, Sterling’s wife, passed in town. He says he remem- away. My sympathy to him bers the flood every year ‘cause and to the families of oththat’s the year his younger ers by the name of Heckman brother and sister, both twins, who have gone to their eternal were born at home on July 3rd, rest. That’s life, and there’s not delivered by Dr. Nicholas Pe- much we can do about it but trucelli. The family was living pray. . . . Humidity is up again, another at the Valley House, now the and here comes Red Barn antique place about thunder storm. Anybody see two miles north of town. A day a rainbow? There musta been or two after the flood (he was one, ‘cause the sun came out almost 7 at the time) his Dad bright as the rain poured. . . . took a few of the youngsters Enjoy the summer anyhow.
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Gab Over the Fence by Pete G. Ossip Except for an early rain on Wednesday, Northampton’s community fair went off pretty well. The IronPigs’ Ferrous paid a visit there and posed for pictures, the Schislers gave out free big mugs of birch beer, the polka music was great, and there was an extra attraction with pig races. So it was a fun time. They had fireworks on Saturday, too, but Elmira and I missed them, as we got back to Bath for the Catholic church picnic and a couple dozen clams while listening to country music, then hopped up to Moorestown for the Salem Church blueberry festival and some blueberries and ice cream for dessert. Big crowds at all events. Summer time does keep you busy. . . .Sorry I missed the cooking demonstration Friday afternoon over at the farmers market in town. It was put on by Northampton County Meals on Wheels, using the veggies from Garry Hunsicker’s farm. . . . Good to see Pastor Jay R. having lunch with his new compatriot, Pastor Mike Eckroth. Reckon in the near future, he’ll meet Msgr. Nave. That’s what I like about small towns, getting to
Greater Valley YMCA Day Campers Seek Sun and Fun
Submitted by LYNDSEY FRIGM On Thursday, July 17, over 300 summer day camp kids from across the Lehigh Valley will gather together at the Nazareth Borough Park for a day of healthy fun. Kids from Catasauqua, Easton, Forks, Nazareth and surrounding communities will compete in relays, outdoor games, song contests and more as they enjoy the sun, run and play, and make new friends. Opening Ceremony will be held at 10:15 a.m. The day’s festivities will conclude with a tug of war. The following Greater Valley YMCA branches will participate: YMCA of Easton, Phillipsburg & Vicinity; Forks YMCA Education Center; Nazareth YMCA; Suburban North Family YMCA.
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My name is Simon Can you give me a forever home? Come see me at our shelter! OPEN HOUSE EVERY SATURDAY 12-4PM Please call if you want to come at another time. *If you cannot adopt, we could use volunteers here at the Forgotten Felines Shelter. *We also have a Low Cost Spay/Neuter Program at the shelter! *Visit our website: www.forgottenfelines.org and FACEBOOK!
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BATH AREA BATH BORO – EAST ALLEN TWSP. – MOORE TWSP. – CHAPMAN BORO 5th Annual Great Bath Duck Race Coming July 25 Submitted by ALLISON CZAPP
The Bath Farmers’ Market fifth annual Great Bath Duck Race is coming up July 25. Adopt a duck for $5 and race it down the Monocacy Creek for a chance to win $250. The duck race is the market’s main fundraiser for the year, with 100 percent of the
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proceeds going to the market to help keep fresh, local foods in your neighborhood. The race begins at 5:30 p.m. sharp, from just under Northampton Street to the finish line at Monocacy Creek Park. Adopt your ducks at the market this Friday from 3 to 7 p.m. Tickets are also available at the market on the day of the
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race or in advance at the following Bath businesses: S. Seem Antiques & Artisans (Chestnut Street), Copiers Inc. (Northampton Street), Daily Grind (Main Street), Red Wolf Bar and Grille (Main Street) and ESSA Bank (Walnut Street). Duck Race participants at the market on the 25th also will have a chance to win great prizes from other local businesses. In addition to the race you are invited to spend quality time with your family, friends and neighbors enjoying live music, food, vendors and activities for children at the Bath Farmers Market before and after the race. Bath Farmers’ Market is located at Keystone Park, Route 329 (Race Street) and Green Street
7
THE HOME NEWS July 17-23, 2014
in Bath. Free parking is available in the American Legion parking lot next to the market. The market runs every Friday through Sept. 26 from 3 until 7 p.m. For more information about Great Bath Duck Race or the market in general, visit www. bathfarmersmarket.org, find us on facebook (BathFarmersMarketPA), or email bathmarketmanager@gmail.com.
Bath Museum Open Submitted by DIANE LAGER
The Bath Museum will be open on Saturday, July 19, 2014 from 10:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. The Museum is located in the Borough Building on Penn and Washington Streets. Admission is free and the building is handicapped acces-
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8 July 17-23, 2014
Bath team takes First round in Legion playoffs By THE HOME NEWS STAFF
– Home News photo
Bath Legion takes best of three over Big Pocono.
Bath Legion took the bestof-three series over Big Pocono in two games, both by scores of 6-0, in the first round of the Northampton County American Legion Baseball League playoffs. Matt Leon tossed a nohitter in the first game last Wednesday as number three seed Bath (13-6), the West Division champions, triumphed over the sixth seeded Big Pocono (11-8) team. Traveling up to the Poconos, Bath also won the second game, 6-0, on Thursday as Jimmy Downey pitched a one-hitter. Coincidentally, all three games played in the first round of the playoff were by
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6-0 scores, with the Birches beating favored Hellertown and East Stroudsburg knocking off Freemansburg. In Bath’s first game, Leon struck out 14 Big Pocono batters, with only a walk in the 3rd inning keeping him from a perfect game. His teammates racked up three runs in the bottom of the 3rd inning as Tyler Erney and
L
Tom Epsaro both doubled. Connor Vanderbush also hit a two-bagger in the 5th after Pat Mergel singled and Collin McGeary was hit by a pitch by Big Pocono reliever Ryan Pena to net two more runs. The locals’ final run came in the 6th inning. Continued on page 15
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NORTHAMPTON AREA NORTHAMPTON BORO – ALLEN TWSP. – LEHIGH TWSP. Northampton Area Public Library News do so by submitting payment directly to Northampton Area Public Library and mark the contribution for “2014 Landscape Refurbishment.” In return for giving back to the community, the library will recognize your organization on their brand new digital sign, and in their newsletter and press releases relating Submitted by to the 2014 Landscape RefurMELISSA HAWK bishment. Appalachian Creations, If you wish to make donaInc. of Northampton is spear- tions of material, plants or heading a community project labor, contact the library, to refurbish and update por- 610-262-7537 or mhawk@ tions of the library’s land- northamptonapl.org. The scape to create a fresh, more project is expected to begin in modern look. As a result, the August. ongoing maintenance will be Volunteer Marty Ford is easier for the Friends of the now available for one-on-one Library volunteers to handle. instruction Saturday mornOpportunities exist in this ings from 9 a.m. to Noon. He project for your organization can assist with both PCs and to contribute materials, labor Apple computers. You can or simply a monetary dona- sign up for an hour at a time tion to help achieve this goal. and come for as many weeks If you wish to make a mon- as you’d like, all sessions are etary contribution, you may
free. Also, Wednesdays at 6 p.m. volunteer Bill Richardson teaches a Computer Class for ages 16 to adult. He tailors each session to students’ needs and covers many aspects of basic computer use, common word processing, and related topics. The classes are free, and students may attend as many times as they wish. There are some exciting programs this summer at the Northampton Area Public Library. On Monday July 28 at 6 p.m. join us for Bach to Rock: an interactive concert for all ages presented by electric violinist Caryn Lin. On Monday August 4 meet Author/Illustrator Matt Novak. He will discuss his time as a Disney animator with teens at 1 p.m. and speak to elementary aged students at 2 p.m. A book signing open to all ages will be held at 3 p.m. No registration is necessary for either event. There’s "Always something new" at the Northampton Area Public Library. Visit www.northamptonapl.org, check us out on Facebook, or stop in!
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The Northampton Area Historical Society will open the Siegfried Railroad Station to visitors on Sunday, July 20, from 1:00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m. The Station is located on West 21st Street (Route 329) in
9 THE HOME NEWS July 17-23, 2014
Northampton. The Station is a museum housing artifacts of the Northampton area. Along with permanent displays, there are special exhibits each year. This year the special exhibits are J.J. Kleppinger Exhibit, a World War I exhibit and a miscellaneous exhibit featuring ration stamps from World War II. Kleppinger was a butcher in Northampton in the early 1900’s. There is no charge to visit the Station. New members are welcome. Donations for the ongoing restoration of the Station are always accepted. For more information call 610-262-4748.
Blue Mountain Girl Scout Day Camp Submitted by KIMBERLY ANTONIOLI Superheroes 2014 will be the theme of the Blue Mountain Girl Scout Day Camp, running July 28 through August 2 at Indian Trail Park. The camp is open to all girls entering grades Kindergarten to 12th grade. There is still time to join in on all the fun: Meet Super Hero’s, boat race, find treasures in the creek, archery, games, songs, and make new friends. Contact Kim Doutt 610-597-3268 to register and for more information.
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10 THE HOME NEWS
NAZARETH BORO – LOWER NAZARETH TP. – UPPER NAZARETH TP. – BUSHKILL TP.
July 17-23, 2014
Police charge Nazareth man With stabbing death By THE HOME NEWS STAFF
– Contributed photo
Andrew R. Hess
A Nazareth man was arraigned Friday in Northampton County Prison on a charge of criminal homicide, after he allegedly stabbed another Nazareth man at a Moore Township farm earlier that morning. Andrew R. Hess, 24, was arrested by State Police of the Bethlehem Barracks following the death of 34-yearold Richard I. Parker after a
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domestic dispute on the 345 S. Hokendauqua Dr. property of developer Abraham Atiyeh that Parker used for storage as he worked on old cars and farm equipment. Parker’s girlfriend, Jessica Drake, was in a garage when there was a knock on the door. Parker answered it. She apparently didn’t see what happened, but heard a scuffle. Moments later, Parker came inside and told her, “He stabbed me.” Hess was a former boyfriend of Ms. Drake. Moore Township Police Officer Ricky Knecht responded to a 9-1-1 call at about 1:30 a.m. As he arrived on the scene, he saw blood on Hess; face. At first Hess said it resulted from a fight with his brother. But later he confessed to State Police that he had stabbed Parker twice with a knife, which he then threw into a pond on the farm. Divers later were called to try to retrieve it. Hess lives on Birch St. and Parker lived on High St. in the Borough of Nazareth. The accused was arraigned late Friday by District Judge Douglas Schlegel at the prison. The homicide charge was filed in the office of District Judge Robert Hawke in Cherryville.
The 2014 summer season is moving along for Nazareth sports; this past weekend was the stellar basketball tournament at Cedar Beach in Allentown which included our boys and girls basketball teams. On Thursday, July 10,
the girls basketball team lost to Southern Lehigh 34-33. On Friday, July 11, the boys basketball team beat Twin Valley 54-42. On Saturday, July 12, Glen Mills boys basketball beat Nazareth 51-35 and then Continued on page 12
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Obituaries Marian Deibert
June 26, 1925 – July 7, 2014 Marian Muth Slotter Deibert, 89, died on Monday, July 7. She was the wife of the late Thomas Deibert. She was born on June 26, 1925 and was a much-loved mother, sister and grandmother. Marian was a former member of Grace U.C.C. Church, Northampton, and a current member of Christ Church U.C.C., Bethlehem. Surviving are a daughter Karen and a son Tim; a brother, Richard Slotter; and two grandchildren. There was no viewing. A graveside interment service has yet to be scheduled. Arrangements are by the Schisler Funeral Home, Northampton. The family requests that donations in Marian’s memory be made to Christ Church U.C.C., 75 E. Market St., Bethlehem, PA 18017, Grace United Church of Christ, 902 Lincoln Ave., Northampton, PA 18067, or a charity of your choice.
Jeffrey R. Eyer
Dec. 4, 1962 – July 2014 Jeffrey Eyer, 51, of Nazareth died recently. He was the husband of Sharon Eyer of Williford, Arizona. He attended Nazareth High School and enjoyed wrestling and music. Born Dec. 4, 1962 in Bethlehem, he was a son of Elwood Eyer of Hellertown and the late Joan (Fogel) Eyer. In addition to his wife, he is survived by two sons, Jesse Kitchen of New York, and Eric Eyer of Williford, Ariz.; a daughter, Samantha Eyer, of Wind Gap; a granddaughter; a sister, Lori Bender; a niece, Beth Pettis; great-niece, Faith Fehr; and great-nephew, Seth Fehr. Preceding him in death were his stepmother, Dorothy Eyer, and great-aunt, Elizabeth Eyer. There were no calling hours. Memorials will be private.
Jilda M. Hann
Dec. 11, 1920 – July 7, 2014 Jilda M. Hann, 93, formerly of Nazareth, died on Monday, July 7 at the Gettysburg Center, Adams Township. She was the wife of the late Car-
lyle Hann for 38 years before he died in 1979. She was a devoted wife, mother and grandmother. Born Dec. 11, 1920 in Pen Argyl, she was a daughter of the late Romano and Lucia (Uliano) Marcon. She was a member of the L.O.R.A. Club and the Senior Center, both in Nazareth, and a former member of the Ladies Auxiliary of East Lawn Volunteer Fire Co. She attended Harvest Time Church in Hanover. Surviving are a daughter, Carol A. Clewell, of Biglerville; a son, Carl F. Hann, of Nazareth; five grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; a brother, Raymond Marcon, of Pen Argyl; three sisters, Jemma Crisante of Nazareth, Pearl Beegle of Bangor, and Dora Cerino of Pen Argyl; nieces and nephews. Preceding her in death were a daughter, Annette Miller, in 2004; two brothers, William and Lewis Marcon; and a sister, Rosita Renaldo. Services were held on Saturday morning in the George G. Bensing Funeral Home Moorestown, followed by interment in Holy Family Cemetery, Nazareth. Memorial contributions may be made to Sonlife Broadcasting Network, P.O. Box 2652550, Baton Rouge, LA 70826.
Anna R. Heckman
July 14, 1923 – July 11, 2014 Anna R. Heckman, 90, of Bath, died on Friday, July 11 in Fellowship Manor, Whitehall, three days before celebrating her birthday. She was the wife of the late Raymond S. Heckman, who died in 1982. She worked as a talented seamstress for many years in the local garment industry, mostly Bath Garment, until retiring. Born on July 14, 1923 in Moore Township, she was the daughter of the late Frank and Anna (Adam) Gossler. She was a member of the Sacred Heart of Jesus Parish in Bath. Surviving are a son, Ronald R. Heckman, of Bethlehem; a daughter, Anne Louise Hesch, of Northampton; granddaughter Krista Anna Grover; grandsons Frank J. Hesch III and Robert R. Heckman; great-grandson, Ray-
mond S. Grover, and many nieces and nephews. Preceding her in death were brothers Gerhard and Rudolph and sisters Anna, Stella, Catherine and Helen. Services were held on Tuesday morning in the Bartholomew Funeral Home, Bath, followed by a Mass of Christian Burial in the Sacred Heart of Jesus Church and interment in the parish cemetery in Bath. Contributions in memory of Anna may be made to the Sacred Heart of Jesus Parish, 210 E. Northampton St., Bath, PA 18014.
Grace M. Heckman
Oct. 28, 1931 – July 7, 2014 Grace M. Heckman, 82, of Bath, died on Monday, July 7 in Gracedale. She was the wife of Sterling K. Heckman for 60 years. Graduating as valedictorian in 1949 from Northampton High School, she worked as a licensed practical nurse for 31 years at Allentown General Hospital until retiring. Born Oct. 28, 1931 in Bath, she was the daughter of the late Floyd and Margaret (Beers) Miller. Grace was a lifetime member of Christ Church U.C.C., Bath, where she sang on the choir for many years. She was a member and past matron of Nazareth Chapter #252, Order of the Eastern Star, and a current member of the O.E.S. Calypso Chapter #163. She was also a member of the White Shrine of Jerusalem in Allentown, and a member of the Eckley E. Patch Post #470 Ladies Auxiliary in Bath. In addition to her husband, she is survived by two daughters, Deborah Heilman and Jane Ducey; four grandchildren; one great-grandson; and many nieces, nephews and cousins. Preceding her in death was her step-father, Harry S. Wagner. Funeral services were held on Friday morning in Christ Church U.C.C., followed by interment in Green Mount Cemetery, Bath. Arrangements were by the Bartholomew Funeral Home, Bath. Contributions in Grace’s memory may be made to Christ Church U.C.C., 109 S. Chestnut St., Bath, PA 18014.
Hugh H. Heckman
Feb. 22, 1929 – July 9, 2014 Hugh H. Heckman, 85, of Nazareth, formerly of Palmer Township, died Wednesday, July 9 in Lehigh Valley Hospital’s in-patient hospice facility in Allentown, following complications from surgery. He was the husband of the late Phyllis P. Heckman. A 1949 graduate of Nazareth High School, he served in the U.S. Navy during the Korean War. Hugh retired from the Philadelphia Bethlehem & New England Railroad at Bethlehem Steel. He also drove bus for the Easton School District. Born Feb. 22, 1929 in Nazareth, he was a son of the late Alfrieda Heckman. Surviving are a son, Hugh, of Alburtis; three grandchil-
dren; two great-grandchildren; an aunt and many cousins. A memorial service was held on Wednesday morning in St. John’s Evan. Lutheran Church, Nazareth, followed by burial in Hope Cemetery, Hecktown. Arrangements were by the Schmidt Funeral Home, Nazareth. Memorial contributions may be made to the building fund of St. John’s Lutheran Church, 200 S. Broad St., Nazareth, PA 18064.
July 17-23, 2014 11
Francis McGaughran, Jr.
August 15, 1975 – July 8, 2014 F r a n c i s “Frank” J. McGaughran, Jr., 38, of Northampton died on Tuesday, July 8 in Lehigh Valley Hospital-Cedar Crest, Salisbury Township. He was the husband of Jenniel (Wolf) McGaughran. Jan Jurtik He enjoyed camping, hiking June 21, 1928 – June 30, 2014 and family time. Jan Jurtik, 86, formerly of Born August 15, 1975 in JerLower Nazareth Township sey City, N.J., he was the son and Englewood, Florida, died of Ann “Nancy” (Van Trease) on Monday, June 30 in Grace- McGaughran of Bath and the dale. He was the husband of late Francis J. McGaughran, the late Winifred (Fenton) Sr. Jurtik for 30 years. In addition to his wife and He served as a maitre d’ mother, he is survived by a in charge of food and bever- step-son, Falcon; step-daughage at various casinos in Las ter, Skyla; brothers Brian and Vegas and Lake Tahoe before Michael McGaughran; a sisretiring. Jan enjoyed boating, ter, Kellie McGaughran; seven was a member of the Elks nephews; two nieces; and his Club in Englewood, Fla., and “son” Jerzey John. was a former soccer coach Viewing was Sunday afand ski instructor at Lake ternoon in the Bartholomew Tahoe. Funeral Home, Bath. Final Born in Strani, Czechoslo- services will be private at the vakia on June 21, 1928, he was convenience of the family. a son of the late Jan and Maria Jurtik. Melrose E. Mills He was of the Catholic faith. Jan. 15, 1927 – July 5, 2014 Surviving are his companMelrose E. ion of 21 years, Delilah G. Mills, 87, of Murante of Nazareth, and Bath, formerly her children, Joseph Murante of Klecknersof Bushkill Township and Diville, died on anne Erkinger of Bath; three Saturday, July grandchildren; five great5 at the Milgrandchildren; a sister, Anna ton S. Hershey Matuchoya, of CzechosloMedical Cenvakia, and many nieces and ter. She was the wife of the nephews. Preceding him in death late Wilbert F. Mills for 28 were a brother and seven sis- years before he died in 1976. She was employed by ters. Services were private, with the County of Northampinterment in the Holy Family ton at Gracedale, where she Parish Cemetery, Nazareth. worked in the food service Arrangements were by the department and later in the department George G. Bensing Funeral housekeeping before retiring. Previously, Home, Moorestown. she drove bus for a Christian school in Bethlehem. Loretta A. Lanzillo Born January 15, 1927 in Jan. 17, 1938 – July 4, 2014 Loretta A. Lanzillo, 76, of Chapman Quarries, she was Northampton died on Friday, a daughter of the late VicJuly 4 in Lehigh Valley Hospi- tor M. and Helen M. (Seip) tal Center-Cedar Crest, Salis- Smith. Melrose was an active bury Township. She was the wife of the late Mario Lan- member of Mountain View Wesleyan Church and its zillo. Loretta was a secretary for Better Years group. She was the Allentown School District a voracious reader. Surviving are her chilfor many years before retirdren, Andrea Green of Elizaing in 1979. Born Jan. 17, 1938 in AlContinued on page 12 lentown, she was a daughter of the late Phillip Reese and Anna (Frey) Reese Forrest. She was a member of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Allentown, and St. John’s Catholic Church, Blandenton, Florida. Surviving are a daughter, Janice Lanzillo, of NorthampARTHOLOMEW ton; a granddaughter and a grandson. UNERAL OME Services are private and at “Serving Families Since 1853” the convenience of the family • Traditional Funerals as arranged by the Schisler • Cremation Services Funeral Home, Northampton. • Pre-Planning Available Memorial contributions Zee R. K. Bartholomew may be made to the AlzheimSupervisor er’s Association, c/o the funeral home at 2119 Washing610-837-6451 ton Ave., Northampton, PA www.bartholomewfuneralhome.net 18067. 243 S. Walnut St., Bath, PA 18014
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12 July 17-23, 2014
News Sermonette Dr. Bob Hampton
Carpenter’s Community Church
Dog vs. Dad Yesterday my wife and I spilled some serious tears. We had made the difficult decision to lay our obsequiously loyal 12-year old Toy Poodle, Beau, to rest. With a tumor growing in his mouth faster than the weeds in our garden, we wanted to prevent the suffering before it surfaced. He was already struggling to eat. As we were leaving the vet and placing his lifeless body into our car for interment back home, I paused behind the steering wheel before turning on the ignition. The wave of emotion that swept over me summoned my mind to reminisce over another death last Thanksgiving. My 89 year-old dad went to sleep one night and never woke up the next morning. It's the way everyone hopes to depart. Nobody can miss the direct connection between these two events: death and family - and everyone who owns pets knows they are family. But the connection my mind was making looked radically different. Here I was crying over the loss of my dog, yet I never shed a single tear over my dad's demise. "Well obviously, you had a strained relationship with your dad!" Nope. We loved each other and were openly affectionate! "Well you were so emotionally drained by the loss of your dad." No again. He lived a long, healthy and respectable life. It was his time. "Well his death was far less traumatic. You didn't put him down." Yea, the Law has something to say about that - as well as my strong convictions about those "made in God's image". So what was it then? Why did I cry over my dog and not my dad? Very simply, whereas I hope to see my dog again, I know I will see my dad! The Bible doesn't unveil much about Heaven, and not a specific word about our pets. My understanding of God's nature as Perfectly Loving leads me to think Beau is already there. But the Bible makes it unambiguously clear that my dad is there! Therefore, I have experienced exactly what the Bible reports: As a believer, I did "not grieve like people who have no hope." My eyes are cresting now for my dad, but not for grief, for joy! Oh, GOOD grief!
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Daniel E. E. Lundmark Lundmark •• pastor@NAOG.ws pastor@NAOG.ws •• 610-262-5645 610-262-5645 Daniel
“Resist The Devil And He Will Flee”
Christian believers Christian believers have have been been given given authority authority over over the the devil devil by by Jesus Jesus Who Who promised, promised, “I “I give give unto unto you you power…over power…over all all the the power power of of the the enemy” enemy” (Luke (Luke 10:19). 10:19). We We must must stand stand in in this this authority authority when when the the devil devil brings his attacks against us—often in the form of powerful temptations to brings his attacks against us—often in the form of powerful temptations to sin. God’s word tells us we can victoriously oppose him! James 4:7 sin. God’s“Resist word tells weand canhe victoriously oppose Jamesword 4:7 declares, the us devil will flee from you.” him! The Greek declares, “Resist he will from We you.” Thenot Greek for “resist” meansthe “to devil standand against, i.e. flee oppose.” must cave word in to for “resist” meansbut “to rather stand consistently against, i.e. oppose.” We must cave to the devil’s attack, “oppose” him. Wenot can onlyindo this devil’s by God’s help but which is why we are instructed both immediately before the attack, rather consistently “oppose” him. We can only do and by after to “Submit yourselves to God” “Draw nigh to this God’s help which is why wetherefore are instructed both and immediately before God, andto he“Submit will draw nigh to you.” and after yourselves therefore to God” and “Draw nigh to The and Biblehewarns of thenigh devil’s destructive intentions and instructs us to God, will draw to you.” steadfastly oppose him, “Be sober, be vigilant; because your adversary Thedevil, Bibleas warns of the devil’s destructive intentions andwhom instructs to the a roaring lion, walketh about, seeking he us may steadfastly oppose him, “Be sober, be vigilant; because your adversary devour: Whom resist stedfast in the faith” (1 Peter 5:8-9). God has the as a roaring about, seeking he “The may givendevil, us everything we lion, need walketh to victoriously oppose whom the devil. devour: stedfast the faith” (1 Peter 5:8-9).God God weaponsWhom of our resist warfare are not in carnal, but mighty through to has the pullingusdown of strong Corinthians 10:4). “Bethe strong the given everything we holds” need to(2 victoriously oppose devil.in“The Lord, andofinour thewarfare power of the whole armour weapons arehis notmight. carnal,Put buton mighty through GodoftoGod, the that ye may be of able to stand against the wiles (trickery) of strong the devil. pulling down strong holds” (2 Corinthians 10:4). “Be in For the we wrestle…against principalities, against against theofrulers Lord, and in the power of his might. Put onpowers, the whole armour God, of the darkness of this world, against spiritual wickedness in high that ye may be abletake to stand against the wiles (trickery) ofthat the ye devil. places. Wherefore unto you the whole armour of God, mayFor be we principalities, against powers, rulers ablewrestle…against to withstand (oppose) in the evil day.” Paul then against lists the the armor and of the “Above darkness this the world, against spiritual wickedness in high states, all, of taking shield of faith, wherewith ye shall be able places. Wherefore takedarts unto you thewicked” whole armour of God, that ye Yes, may we be to quench all the fiery of the (Ephesians 6:10-16). can “Resist the devil and in hethe willevil flee” because as the thatand we able to withstand (oppose) day.” Paul then listschorus the armor often sing proclaims, “We’ve theof power the nameyeofshall Jesus!” states, “Above all, taking the got shield faith,inwherewith be able
to quench all the fiery darts of the wicked” (Ephesians 6:10-16). Yes, we can “Resist the devil and he will flee” because as the chorus that we often sing proclaims, “We’ve got the power in the name of Jesus!”
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Obituaries Continued from page 11
bethtown, Sheila Loessl of Mertztown, and James Mills of Moore Township; eight grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren. Preceding her in death were a sister, Beatrice Beil, and a granddaughter, Jessica Green. Funeral services were held on Friday morning in Mountain View Wesleyan Church, followed by interment in Mountainview Cemetery, Emanuelsville. Arrangements were by the George G. Bensing Funeral Home, Moorestown. Contributions in memory of Melrose may be made to the building fund of Mountain View Wesleyan Church, 1001 Deemers Rd., Bath, PA 18014.
Elaine A. Paff
Sept. 24, 1927 – July 6, 2014 Elaine A. Paff, 86, of Palmer Township, died Sunday, July 6 in Old Orchard Healthcare Center, Bethlehem Township. She was the wife of the late William J. Paff, Sr. She was a sales associate at K-Mart, Easton and Bethlehem, for many years before retiring. Born Sept. 24, 1927 in Lower Nazareth Township, she was a daughter of the late Floyd J. and Lillian M. (Nicholas) Butz. She was a past president of the War Mothers, Nazareth. Surviving are a daughter, Joanne L. Ruth, of Wind Gap; two sons, Gary F. of Saylorsburg and Willard J. of Mannford, Okla.; a brother, Gerald Butz, of Hecktown; six sisters, Dorothea Meixsell and Jean Ackerman of Ackermanville, Marie Amerman of Nazareth, Bernice Siegfried of Bangor, Lois Shafer of Pen Argyl, and Sandy Faust of Nazareth; four grandchildren; seven greatgrandchildren; and three great-great-grandchildren. Preceding her in death was a brother, Roland Butz. Funeral services were held last Thursday morning in Trinity Lutheran Church, Hecktown, followed by interment in Northampton Memorial Shrine, Easton. Arrangements were by the Bartholomew-Schisler Funeral Home, Nazareth.
Hahn Legislation Honors Local Veterans
Submitted by SCOTT LITTLE State Rep. Marcia Hahn (RNazareth) has successfully amended a piece of legislation in order to honor veterans in the 138th Legislative District. The state Senate recently concurred on proposed changes made to Senate Bill 1401, which has been signed into law by Gov. Tom Corbett as Act 124 of 2014. “I would like to thank my Senate colleagues for agreeing to the language in the bill and Governor Corbett for signing it into law as a way to recognize the contributions of local men and women who serve and have served our country,” Hahn said. “We can now begin working on posting appropriate signage along the highway.” Hahn’s amendment, which began as House Bill 2099, designates Bushkill Center Road in Northampton County from State Route 512 to Jacobsburg Road as the Veterans Memorial Highway. It was added to Senate Bill 1401, which is a package of bills that renames various roads and bridges across the state. In addition to recognizing local veterans with this legislation, Hahn is reaching out to them on a monthly basis. “Jeff Saunders, a service officer with the American Legion, visits my Nazareth district office the second
Wednesday of each month,” Hahn added. “Veterans and their families can come into my office and discuss individual problems they may have or obtain information about programs that are available to them.” Anyone interested in meeting with Saunders should make an appointment in advance. The next opportunity to speak with him is Wednesday, Aug. 13. Questions about these items or any legislative issue should be directed to Hahn’s district office, located at 354 West Moorestown Road, Nazareth, by calling 610-7462100.
Andy’s Corner Continued from page 10
the boys came back at night and beat Becahi 54-52. As for the girls basketball team, on Saturday, July 12, they beat Bangor 27-19 and then beat Salisbury 27-19 and then beat Whitehall 34-30. On Sunday, July 13, the boys beat Saucon Valley 43-30 and Faith Christian 37-19 and Ridley 47-44 and then fell to Glen Mills 5441 to get eliminated. The girls beat Allen 46-36 and Southern Lehigh 42-30 and then fell to Boyertown 39-27 on Sunday. Both the boys and girls basketball teams will be back at Cedar Beach from July 18 to 20 for Sportsfest. The Nazareth Junior Legion Baseball made the playoffs and played at Bath on July 12 and fell 10-0 and then traveled to South Parkland and fell 8-2 to end the 2014 baseball season. For up-to-the-minute news, feel free to visit www.nazarethsports.net.
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AFTER HOURS PHONE REPRESENTATIVE Work from home. Weekends and possibly more handling employee calls and other recruiting issues- part time. Please send resumes to: khowells@htssinc.com. www.htss-inc.com. No phone calls please. (7/17) CUSTOMER SERVICE/ CALL CENTER FT positions in South Bethlehem for inbound Customer Service, 2nd shift, $10hr. Must be available for evenings and weekends. Call HTSS: 610432-4161 (7/17) HOME HEALTH AIDES PT, Short Shifts, evenings & weekends. Minimum 1 year experience, excellent patient care skills & your own reliable transportation required. AARON HEALTHCARE 610-691-1000 (7/31) MACHINE OPERATORS Train on 1st shift, then work on 2nd. $12/hr. Must have prev. manufacturing exp. Fast paced and detail oriented. Allentown/Airport Rd area. Call HTSS: 610-432-4161 ext. 14 or apply online: www.htss-inc.com (7/17) PACKAGING OPERATORS FT & Flex scheduling positions in Bethlehem. 12 hour shifts. 1st & 3rd. $10-$10.50/ hr. Apply Online: www.htss-inc. com or call 610-432-4161 ext. 24. (7/17) PRODUCTION $12/hr. Immediate Openings! Fogelsville Beverage Co. All shifts avail. FT, PT & weekends avail. Fast paced, lifting involved. Apply online at HTSS: www.htss-inc.com. Or call HTSS: 610-432-4161. (7/17) PRODUCTION/WAREHOUSE 2nd & 3rd shifts. $12-$14/ hr. Based on previous production exp. Easton area. Temp to Perm. Call HTSS: 610-4324161 ext. 21 or apply online: www.htss-inc.com (7/17) STAND UP FORKLIFT 2nd shift Bethlehem warehouse. $10/hr. Call HTSS: 610-432-4161 ext. 21 or apply online: www.htss-inc.com (7/17) SUMMER WAREHOUSE WORK College Students wanted for summer work! Bethlehem warehouse. $9hr. 1st/2nd shifts avail. No exp. necessary! Call HTSS: 610-432-4161 ext. 21 (7/17)
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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) PARTY TENTS, TABLES & CHAIRS FOR RENT We deliver and set up all our tents 610 776-6225. www.partytentsforrentbymarty.com. (8/28) RENT IT FAST! With The Home News-Call 610-923-0382 or go online at www.homenewspa.com. (TN)
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HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOUSE PLANS Custom Drafting and Blueprinting – I will design your new dream home or home addition to suit your property, lifestyle, budget and you. Full time, quick service since 1980. Free estimates. Call Ron Eberts, Residential Designer: 610-681-4613. (TN) NAZARETH PLATE GLASS CO., INC. 27 Mauch Chunk Street Nazareth, Pa. HARVEY VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS SOLAR ROOMS Storm Windows & Screens Repaired Insulated Glass, Plexiglass, Mirrors, Repairs made at your home. Free Estimates. Call Mike Matula 610-759-3682. Closed Saturdays. 24 hour emergency service, commercial customers. (TN) PAUL S. EVANS BUILDING CONTRACTOR, LLC. Additions Remodeling Chimney Repairs Ceramic Tile. PA006229. 610-2626646. (12/31) R. C. SILFIES & SON ROOFING CONTRACTORS All types of roofing. Free Estimates. Fully Insured. Randy C. Silfies Owner. PA#036835 610837-8225. (TN) THE WATER STORE Water Softeners & Purifiers Sales, service and repairs Since 1981 • Free estimates 610-837-9660 • PA002339 www.TheWaterStorePA.com (TN) SM
WANTED LIFEGUARDS WANTED The Community Ed program is in need of High School Lifeguards to work Mon., Tues., and Wed., evenings (7:15 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.) at the MS Pool for Water Aerobics and Lap Swim. Pay is $7.50/hour. You must be willing to get your clearances with the School District at an expense to you. Questions about clearances, go towww.nasdschools.org and click on ‘employment’. Interested students: Reply to Meg Schell, Coordinator at schellm@nasdschools.org or by calling the Community Education direct line at 610-262-9369. Leave Voice Message. (8/7)
PINBALL MACHINES OLDER GUM BALL & CANDY MACHINES, PENNY ARCADE AND ANY OLDER COIN OPERATED MACHINES CASH PAID CALL DARYL 610-7679135. (TN)
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YARD SALE
“BLUE MOUNTAIN BLOWOUT” Annual flea market to benefit the Northern Lehigh Food Bank. Saturday, September 6 from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. at 4685 Lehigh Drive (Route 248) in Walnutport (The Town & Country Gazette and The Home News office parking lot). WE NEED VENDERS! $10 per vender space. We do not provide electricity or tables. Nonperishable food donations welcome! Come out and support a great cause. FMI or to reserve vender space call Joe at 610-767-9600. (8/21) FLEA MARKET-YARD SALE Salem UCC Grove. Community Dr. (Rt. 946). Moore Township. Saturday, July 19th, “Shop in the Shade” (7/17) GARAGE SALE July 18-19, 2253 E Scenic Drive Moore Township. Antique glassware, mirror and light fixture, kitchen items, Longaberger, rolls of ribbon, 2 Hess trucks in boxes, 2 printers, air compressor, benchtop grinder, craftsman work bench, race car and trailer. (7/17) 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 610-9230382. Or you can Fax your Notices To The Home News at 610-923-0383
PUBLIC NOTICE-LEGAL CORRECTION: A Public Notice printed on July 10, 2014 by the County of Northampton misstated the title of the notice. The complete title is: COUNTY OF NORTHAMPTON, PA COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM COMBINED NOTICES FINAL NOTICE AND PUBLIC EXPLANATION OF A PROPOSED ACTIVITY IN A 100-YEAR FLOODPLAIN; and FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT; and INTENT TO REQUEST RELEASE OF FUNDS (FONSI – RROF) Publication Date: July 10, 2014 Grantee Name: County of Northampton Grantee Address: Department of Community & Economic Development 669 Washington Street Easton PA 18042 Telephone: 610-559-3200 TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUPS, AND PERSONS: These notices shall satisfy three separate but related procedural requirements for activities to be undertaken by the County of Northampton, PA. FINAL NOTICE AND PUBLIC EXPLANATION OF A PROPOSED ACTIVITY IN A 100YEAR FLOODPLAIN (7/17) ESTATE NOTICE Estate of Irene M. Deibert, also known as Irene Deibert, late of the City of Bethlehem, County of Northampton and State of Pennsylvania, deceased WHEREAS, Letters Testamentary in the above-named estate have been granted to Bonnie Lee Usher, Executrix of the Estate of Irene M. Deibert, also known as Irene Deibert. 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 Bonnie Lee Usher c/o Alfred S. Pierce, Esquire 124 Belvidere Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania
18064 Alfred S. Pierce, Esquire Pierce & Steirer, LLC 124 Belvidere Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania 18064 Attorneys for the Estate I.D. No. 21445 (7/10-7/24) ESTATE NOTICE Estate of Marjorie M. Daumer, also known as Marjorie Daumer, late of the Borough of Northampton, County of Northampton and State of Pennsylvania, deceased WHEREAS, Letters Testamentary in the above-named estate have been granted to Edward D. Daumer, Jr., Executor of the Estate of Marjorie M. Daumer, also known as Marjorie Daumer. 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 Edward D. Daumer, Jr. c/o Alfred S. Pierce, Esquire 124 Belvidere Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania 18064 Alfred S. Pierce, Esquire Pierce & Steirer, LLC 124 Belvidere Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania 18064 Attorneys for the Estate I.D. No. 21445 (7/10-7/24) ESTATE NOTICE ESTATE OF Wilbur Hocking, a/k/a Wilbur J. Hocking, Deceased Estate of Wilbur Hocking, a/k/a Wilbur J. Hocking, late of the Township of Moore, County of Northampton, and Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, deceased. Letters Testamentary have been granted to the above Estate to the undersigned. All persons having claims or demands against the Estate are requested to present them in writing and all persons indebted to the estate to make payment to us in care of Attorney noted below. Phillip Rubino 107 E. Northampton Street Bath, PA 18014 Executor DANIEL G. SPENGLER, ESQUIRE 110 East Main Street Bath, PA 18014 Attorney for the Estate (7/17-7/31) BOROUGH OF NORHTAMPTON EXECUTIVE MEETING Notice is hereby given that the Northampton Borough Council will meet in an executive session on Thursday, July 17, at 6:30 P.M. in Council Chambers. The purpose of this executive session is to discuss personnel matters. Gene Zarayko Borough Manager (7/17) MEETING NOTICE – CHANGE OF LOCATION ALLEN TOWNSHIP BOARD OF SUPERVISORS The Allen Township Board of Supervisors will hold the previously scheduled Supervisors meetings of Tuesday, July 22, 2014 at 7:00 P.M. at the Allen Township Volunteer Fire Company Building located at 3530 Howertown Road, Northampton, Pennsylvania. Purpose of the meetings will be to discuss any and all matters properly brought before the Commission. Ilene Marie Eckhart Manager Allen Township
(7/17)
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HOROSCOPE LEO--July 23 to Aug. 22--Finish projects already started rather than starting new ones during this period. VIRGO--Aug. 23 to Sept. 22-You have places to go and things to do. Your horizons broaden impressively. LIBRA--Sept. 23 to Oct. 22--Tasks should be lighter for you now. You seem to have discovered that organization is the key. SCORPIO--Oct. 23 to Nov. 22--You can change the destiny of someone close to you in a most favorable way. Do what’s best. SAGITTARIUS-Nov. 23 to Dec. 21--Concentrate on necessary household tasks this week. Devote weekend to fun and relaxation. CA P R I C O R N -Dec. 22 to Jan. 19-Stop being so cute with your answers. There are sensitive people around. AQUARIUS Jan. 20 to Feb. 18--Carelessness can be costly. Let those around you know fewer errors are expected. PISCES--Feb. 19 to March 20--A week which begins on the dull side picks up steam and becomes exciting. ARIES--March 21 to April 20--Plan to become more active in your church. A sermon could provide you inspiration. TAURUS--April 21 to May 20--Think about expanding your business by going into a side business. This is a good week for socializing. GEMINI--May 21 to June 20--The time has come for you to face reality. With good planning you can face difficult tasks. CANCER--June 21 to July 22--Set up a strict schedule for yourself. Muster enough self-discipline to stick with your plan.
HOROSCOPE
14 July 17-23, 2014
Lehigh Twsp. Meeting Continued from page 3
the culverts. Bog turtles are classified as an endangered species in Pennsylvania and, if found, could have delayed construction on the project. The Township was directed by the Fish and Wildlife committee to conduct a study on two of the seven culverts, costing $1,000 to $2,000. Once verified, a permit to continue work will come from the state Department of Environmental Protection. Lehigh Township Police Chief Scott Fogel read council a letter that Northampton District Attorney John Morganelli sent to police departments in response to Easton council’s unanimous petition to the state in favor of identifi-
Doe Licenses On Sale
Applying Early Boosts Chances For Hunters Seeking Antlerless Tags Submitted by TRAVIS LAU Pennsylvania deer hunters who want to better their chances of obtaining an antlerless license will want to send in applications during the first round of sales, which kicked off on Monday, July 14. During the first two weeks applications are accepted, only Pennsylvania residents may apply. Nonresidents may apply beginning Monday, July 28. Then beginning on Monday, Aug. 4, residents and nonresidents alike may apply for any unsold licenses that remain. The second round of unsold license sales is set to begin on Monday, Aug. 18. Applications received before the Monday start of any round will be returned to sender. Compared to the previous license year, 59,500 fewer antlerless licenses have been allocated statewide this year, and most wildlife-management units (WMUs) have fewer licenses available. That means submitting a timely application is as important as ever for hunters, said Game Commission Executive Director R. Matthew Hough. “In wildlife-management units where the allocation is relatively small, it never takes long for licenses to sell out,” Hough said. “And while we’ve held steady the number of licenses to be allocated in a few WMUs, and have increased it in one, the fact remains there are fewer licenses available this year and hunters who want to be sure they get one would be wise not to wait.”
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cation cards for undocumented immigrants. In the letter Morganelli invokes terrorist threats and other detrimental consequences of issuing these ID cards. Chief Fogel said that he disagreed with Easton council’s petition for illegal immigrant ID cards and gives an example of a hit and run accident where an undocumented immigrant presented him with falsified information. Chairman Darryl Snover than made a motion to write a letter to the state in opposition to ID cards for undocumented immigrants. The motion passes unopposed. “I hope more patriots stand up like they did recently in Murrieta, California. We can’t keep letting people enter the country illegally while people are trying to do it the right way,” Snover said. Cindy Miller distributed a capitol improvement plan timeline to council for review. The CIP will be discussed at the next meeting on July 22.
Hunters applying for 201415 antlerless deer licenses will follow the same process that has been in place during recent years. License fees also remain unchanged. Antlerless deer license applications must be mailed directly to a county treasurer’s office, with the exception of the Philadelphia and Lehigh county treasurer offices, which no longer issue antlerless deer licenses. Treasurers across the state will accept applications for antlerless licenses covering any wildlifemanagement unit (WMU), but hunters should note that only county treasurers issue tags. The Pennsylvania Game Commission does not accept applications. A list of participating treasurers and their mailing addresses, as well as the number of licenses allocated for each WMU, appear on Page 47 of the 2014-15 Pennsylvania Hunting & Trapping Digest, which hunters can pick up from a licensing agent. The digest also is available to view online at the Game Commission’s website, www. pgc.state.pa.us. Applications must be mailed in the official pink envelope issued to hunters at the time they purchase their general hunting licenses. Hunters who are Pennsylvania residents need to submit with each application a check or money order to cover the $6.70 license fee. The license fee for nonresidents is $26.70. If an application is rejected due to licenses being sold out, the uncashed check or money order will be re-
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Pool Maintenance 101 Simple tips to keep your pool clean (Family Features) For many homeowners, there is nothing better than inviting friends over to cool off from the sun’s warm rays in the comfort of their own backyard pool. But as every pool owner knows, keeping their pool clean and maintained for everyone to enjoy can take a bit of work. Here are some ways to keep your investment in its best shape all season long.
Keep up with shrubs
If your backyard pool sits near trees and bushes, be sure to keep them trimmed throughout the season. This will help avoid additional debris from flying into your pool, which can create extra cleaning work for you. If possible, consider replacing these plants with those that create less of a mess.
Clean the surface often
Get rid of unattractive stains at the waterline with a quality surface cleaner. For best results, use the cleaner with a pool brush and rub from the top of the waterline to a few inches below the mark.
Check levels regularly
Be sure to monitor your pool’s chlorine and pH levels at least twice a week. The best time to do this is in the evening and several hours after the last swimmer has left the pool. If a rain or wind storm has occurred, wait about eight hours before testing.
Reduce maintenance duties
Besides providing increased comfort to swimmers, more homeowners are choosing saltwater chlorinated pools for ease of use and reduced maintenance. If you’re looking to spend less time keeping your pool maintained, consider installing a saltwater chlorination system, which eliminates the need for buying, storing and handling chemical chlorine. Saltwater chlorinated pool owners also enjoy the benefits of less irritated skin and eyes, as well as a significant cost savings verses their chemical chlorine counterparts. To learn more about saltwater chlorinated pools, visit www.swimincomfort.com.
Run filtration system daily
Water in constant movement is less likely to collect debris, such as dust, body oils and bacteria. Be sure to run your filtration system as much as possible throughout the summer to keep water as clean and clear as possible.
Keep equipment tidy
Pool skimmers are used to pick up yard debris, insects and other undesirable items that can fall into the water. While skimming the pool is typically needed before every swim, you should also clean the skimmers on a weekly basis, or as needed. A clean, maintained pool will help you get most from those carefree days of summer. turned to the hunter by mail. Hunters may apply for only one antlerless license in the initial round. If licenses remain for a hunter’s chosen WMU, he or she may apply for a second license on Aug. 4 and a third on Aug. 18. Except in WMUs 2B, 5C and 5D, hunters may purchase no more than three antlerless licenses. In WMUs 2B, 5C and 5D, there’s no cap on the number of antlerless licenses that can be purchased and hunters may submit three applications per mailing beginning Aug. 4. Antlerless licenses for WMUs 2B, 5C and 5D also are sold over the counter beginning Aug. 25, providing the allocation has not been exhausted. Hunters are allowed during each round to select their
top three WMU preferences. If antlerless licenses are sold out for the WMU that is the hunter’s top choice, for example, a license for the second choice will be issued if available. Applications from up to three separate hunters may be submitted in the same envelope. If the WMU preferences for all applications mailed in the same envelope are exactly the same, payment may be made with a single check or money order. If the applicants have different WMU preferences, payment by separate checks or money orders is strongly recommended. That way, a check won’t end up written for the wrong amount if licenses in one WMU sell out before the application is processed.
Applying early during the first round of sales helps to ensure hunters will get their antlerless licenses by the start of archery season. Archery season begins Sept. 20 in WMUs 2B, 5C and 5D. Statewide, the season begins Oct. 4. Over-the-counter sales for licenses covering other WMUs begin Oct. 6. Hunters may apply over the counter to county treasurers for any other WMU with antlerless licenses remaining. A listing of antlerless licenses allocated by WMU, as well as the remaining allocation, can be viewed on the Game Commission’s website (www.pgc. state.pa.us), by clicking on “Doe License Update” in the “Quick Clicks” box in the right-hand column of the homepage.
Bath Legion Baseball
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Bath’s second game was won early as McGeary doubled in two runs in the 1st inning to get the local team off to a 4-0 start. Downey had five scoreless innings and reliever Mike Krawchuk had two more scoreless frames. They allowed four hits, but Bath put together 10 for the victory. Leon had two RBIs in the second game and Matt Unangst had a pair of hits. In Friday first round action, the Birches finished off Hellertown, 6-4, and East Stroudsburg triumphed over Freemansburg, 5-1. Win Semi-Finals The semi-finals in the playoffs found Bath playing East Stroudsburg away on Saturday, and returning to Bath for game two on Sunday. A two-run double by Pat Mergle in the top of the 7th inning broke a 3-3 tie for Bath as they beat East Stroudsburg in the first game, 6-3. Matt Leon went 3 for 4 at the plate for Bath, scoring a run and getting an RBI. On Sunday, there were too many errors, three for East Stroudsburg and four by Bath, two of them leading to a pair of early runs for the visitors. But Jim Downey pitched a complete game for Bath and the locals scored one run in the 3rd inning and two in the 5th to win, 3-2. It gave Bath the semi-final victory. In the 3rd, Downey grounded out, and Matt Unangst went to third on an error at shortstop. Leon walked. Tom Epsaro’s sacrifice fly scored Unangst. Leon tried to score when Collin McGeary singled to right, but he was out at the plate on a controversial call by the umpire. One fan was so enraged, the ump threatened to cancel the game after the fan kept yelling “A terrible call!!” Leon tied the game in the 5th with a single to score Unangst, and he got the winning run when the catcher overthrew the ball as he attempted to throw him out on a steal of third base. East Stroudsburg threatened to score in the 6th, opening with a single, but a strike out-throw out double play and another strike out killed their rally. In the 7th, they went down 1-2-3 on a grounder and two fly outs. Bath vs. Birches After the Birches team swept the Wanderers on Sunday, they were scheduled to come to Bath on Monday night in the first game of the Norco championship series, but a thunderstorm with rains called that off. They hoped to play on Tuesday night in Saylorsburg.
20th Anniversary Celebration at Herbs to Your Success, Nazareth
By ALICE WANAMAKER Herbs to Your Success, located in Nazareth will be celebrating 20 years of serving the community on Thursday, July 24 from 5 to 7 p.m. at their location. The event will include complimentary refreshments, tea samples, vibration therapy samples and a crazy hat contest. Herbs to Your Success is located at 35 Belvidere Street in Nazareth. For more information, contact 610-365-8996.
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2
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Household size - Number of Occupants 3 4 5 6 7 8
Septic Tank Pumping Frequency in Years 1.5 1.0 0.7 0.4 0.3 0.2 2.6 1.8 1.3 1.0 0.7 0.6 3.3 2.3 1.7 1.3 1.0 0.8 3.7 2.6 2.0 1.5 1.2 1.0 4.8 3.4 2.6 2.0 1.7 1.4 5.9 4.2 3.3 2.6 2.1 1.8 6.9 5.0 3.9 3.1 2.6 2.2 8.0 5.9 4.5 3.7 3.1 2.6 9.1 6.7 5.2 4.2 3.5 3.0 10.2 7.5 5.9 4.8 4.0 3.5
9
10
0.1 0.4 0.7 0.8 1.2 1.5 1.9 2.2 2.6 3.0
-0.3 0.5 0.7 1.0 1.3 1.6 2.0 2.3 2.6
www.HomeNewsPA.com
16 July 17-23, 2014
33rd Northampton County Junior Conservation School underway By BILL HALBFOERSTER The Home News
For the 33rd year, the Northampton County Junior Conservation School is being held this week, to teach youngsters 14 through 17 years of age, the values of conserving the natural resources of our coun-
try and treating the environment with respect. Sponsored by the Northampton County Federation of Sportsmen’s Clubs, it is based at the 4-H Center in Bushkill Township, in partnership with the Jacobsburg Environmental Education Center, run by the
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Pa. Dept. of Conservation & Natural Resources (DCNR). Although, ideally, there would be up to 35 boys and girls enrolled, there are 19 who have taken time out of their busy lives to learn the importance of preserving the resources that we have on this earth. The students come from a wide area, not just Northampton County, so action socialization on Sunday helped them to get to know each other. Then they settled down to discussions on conservation and climate changes. On Monday, they traveled to Palmerton to check on the ecology of Kittatiny Ridge, and then returned to Jacobsburg for studies on stream, forest and grassland ecology. After dinner at the 4-H Center, they learned the values of trapping small animals and met WCO Brad Kreider of the Pa. Game Commission. Water was involved in what they learned on Tuesday, involving watersheds and land use, aquatic ecology and resources, and in preparation for a twoday canoe trip on Thursday and Friday, were instructed on how to canoe safely in the waters of Lake Minsi. That trip down the Delaware River covers a stretch of 26 miles, and along the way the students and staff picked up litter in the waters, later picked up by county road crews. They camped out overnight Wednesday at Wi-hi-tuk Park just south of Easton and enjoyed a campfire, while trading talks about their adventure down the river. After returning to the 4-H Center and dinner tonight (Thursday), they will discuss society today, politics, and how it affects conservation. On Friday, they will tour the Chrin Landfill, the Fulmer farm
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and a local cement plant. They will welcome their families at a covered dish supper and barbecue Friday evening, and then put on skits for their parents, siblings and sponsors on what they learned this week. Saturday morning, bright and early, the students will be bussed to Keystone Rod & Gun Club in Bath, where they will take part in shooting muzzleloader rifles, other guns, and take their best aim in archery – all of it under the strict guidance of experienced sportsmen. The afternoon will be spent writing thank-you letters and writing of their personal action and commitment to conservation practices. Like all things, there is an ending. And for the junior conservation school that’s a sun ceremony on Sunday morning. Then the camp clean-up and departure for home, having a weeklong lesson that will carry them into their college days and
life in general. Andy Curtis of Montgomery County is the camp director and has a staff of counselors and adults that make this a very worthwhile experience. The school was started in 1981 by George Kreitz of Raubsville, with assistance from this writer, both hoping for a better world. This year’s student body includes the following, along with where they live: Clifford May, Springtown; Matthew Palmer, Coopersburg; Daniel Tyler, Northampton; Noah Croushore, Upper Black Eddy; Zachary Pfeiffer, Easton; Brendan McGrath, West Chester; Moranda Romanishan, Bath; Jillian Kolibas, Bangor; Hannah Kumar, Nazareth; Justin Khan, Bangor; Helen Behe, Bethlehem; Jack Miller, Phillipsburg; Dalton Davidson, Saylorsburg; Trevor Calse, Emmaus; Lauren Consentino, Auburn, Tylor Yard, Easton; Nicholas James, Yardley, and Dylan Stoudt, Whitehall.
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