The Home News March 9

Bethlehem native Daniel Roebuck Announces release Date for ‘Lucky Louie’

Allen Township Supervisors Prepare for Indian Trail Road closure, Reject idea For new Apartments

By KERI LINDENMUTH

During their meeting on Tuesday, February 28, the Allen Township Board of Supervisors discussed the impending closure of Indian Trail Road. PennDOT plans to close the road in “the next couple of months” as demolition and reconstruction begin on the Indian Trail Road Bridge. While local roads will remain open, Township Manager Ilene Eckhart predicts traffic troubles.

“It’s going to be a hassle, especially for the first couple of weeks,” she told supervisors.

Cement Belt

By SAVANNAH BROWN

On Friday, March 3, actor and director Daniel Roebuck announced the release date of major motion picture “Lucky Louie” alongside his daughter and codirector Grace Roebuck and the non-profit A Channel of Peace (ACHOP) production team.

Roebuck is a Lehigh Valley native and grew up in Bethlehem before moving to California to

pursue his acting career. You may know him from the many roles he’s played throughout the years, with a resume that includes features in the television shows and movies such as “Matlock,” “Nash Bridges,” “The Late Shift,” “Lost,” “Glee,” and several Rob Zombie films—the latest being the 2022 reboot film of “The Munsters,” where Roebuck plays The Count.

There will only be one detour route for trucks and cars. This detour will direct traffic up Kreidersville Road to Walnut Drive and Route 248. Because of this, supervisors are concerned about tractor-trailer traffic driving down Indian Trail Road and not having room to turn around once they reach the closed bridge.

“If we get trucks on any [local] roads, it is going to be a real nightmare,” added Eckhart.

Supervisor Gary Behler said “No Truck Traffic” signs should

In 1938, the Works Progress Administration practically touched all area communities.

The WPA was a government agency during President Roosevelt's New Deal Administration, headed by Harry Hopkins. It provided millions of jobs for the unemployed.

Many roads, parks and buildings were constructed during the era. Old Wolf Field, where the Konkrete Kids played football on a Saturday afternoon, was a WPA project, as was the Catasauqua swimming pool, built between 1933 and 1935.

Our cement plants were not at full production, so they were happy for any WPA cement con-

tracts. In 1938, Whitehall Cement Manufacturing Company was given a $570,800 contract. This contract was made for use by John A. McCarthy Co. Inc., in the Bronx, N.Y.

Other contracts were given to Alpha Portland, Martins Creek, Universal Atlastown, Penn Dixie, Keystone, Lone Star Naza-

Photo courtesy of Atlas Cement Museum.

Actor/director Daniel Roebuck and his daughter/codirector Grace Roebuck in front of the Roxy Theatre.

Getting Out!

Events around town

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

34th Annual Uptown Northampton Street Fair- Saturday, Sept. 9 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. 1700-2100 blocks of Main Street, Northampton.

Bath Area Fish Committee’s Annual Kids Fishing ContestBegins Saturday, April 29 at 8 a.m., ends Sunday, April 30 at 3 p.m. at the Monocacy Creek in Bath.

Bath Area Food Bank- Distributes food second Tuesday of each month, starting around 9:30 a.m. on lower level of St. John's Lutheran Church in Bath, 206 E. Main St.

Bath Museum- Open third Saturday Jan-Nov. and first Saturday in Dec., from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 121 S. Walnut St., Bath. Volunteers needed, call 484-284-0313.

Borough of Bath Community-Wide Yard Sales- Saturday, May 13 and Saturday, Sept. 9 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Yard sale permit fees waived these dates only.

Dementia Support Group- Held third Thursday every month from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., 2801 Emrick Blvd., Bethlehem. Designed for families and caregivers of dementia patients.

East Allen Spring Festival- Saturday, May 20 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Bicentennial Park (East), 5450 Liberto Ln., Bethlehem.

East Allen Township Open Space and Farmland Preservation Committee- Meets third Thursday of the month at 7 p.m. at 5344 Nor-Bath Blvd., Northampton. New committee members welcome.

Frauds And Scams Presentation- Thursday, March 30 at 1 p.m. at Grace Bible Fellowship Church, 100 E. Beil Ave., Nazareth. Rep from office of Attorney Gen. will educate on frauds/scams that target seniors. Call 610-759-7036 with interest.

Helping Homeless Vets- Weave mats for homeless vets every second and fourth Wed. of the month from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. Prepping for weaving every first and third Wed. of month 12:30 to 3:30 p.m., Mountain View Wesleyan Church 1001 Deemer Rd., Bath. Call 610-837-1190 FMI. Leave message.

Northampton Area Food Bank- Food distribution first three Thursdays from 5 to 7 p.m. and second and third Saturday 9 to 11:30 a.m. 1601 Canal St.

Northampton Borough Crime Watch Meeting- Typically held second Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Northampton Borough Fire Dept. Paw Prints on the Canal- Sunday, June 11 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Canal Park, Northampton.

Veterans Outreach Day- Saturday, April 22 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Queenship of Mary Church, 1324 Newport Ave., Northampton. Open to all veterans, their families and caretakers.

Lehigh Township Supervisors Discuss Ongoing Projects

By LAURA KLOTZ

The Lehigh Township Board of Supervisors met on Tuesday, February 28 at 7 p.m. As the meeting opened, it was announced that the recent inclement weather delayed the final corrections to the Cherryville intersection, as mentioned at the previous meeting. It is expected that the corrections will be made and the paperwork submitted by the time of the next board meeting.

David Drake was invited to attend the meeting to update the board on the maintenance building project and explain the anticipated costs. Drake stated the International Building Code of Pennsylvania is updated every three years and is always three years behind, so the project is now being held to the 2018 code. Because the maintenance building’s plans predate this, they must be reviewed to make sure they still meet the requirements, especially with regard to structural and mechanical engineering and energy efficiency. The projected cost of $12,000 will be for three separate firms to do this, and also to see if any other changes need to be made. Adam Raker, who is closely involved with the project, pointed out that this is much more cost effective than submitting the plan as it presently exists and then making changes afterward. He warned the board that they can expect the cost of materials for the project to be significantly higher than they were when the plans were originally drafted, due to the recent inflation. The board agreed to approve updating the plan at a cost of no greater than $12,000, per the terms of the letter from Drake’s firm.

A letter of resignation from Chrissy Czonstka, a member of the municipal building’s office staff, was received and accepted by the board. The township will advertise for someone to fill the position.

The township has received a grant from the Grow NorCo program, which will be applied toward upgrading the cameras and other technology at municipal facilities, including electronic ac-

cess. This grant will be combined with the township’s remaining Covid-19 funding, and after a brief discussion the board agreed to cap the costs at $50,000.

Board members Cynthia Miller and David Hess created a resolution in order to form guidelines for people seeking appointments to township positions, such as the

Gene F. Hirschel

Gene F. Hirschel, 92, formerly of Bath, passed away peacefully on Thursday, March 2, 2023 at Gracedale Nursing Home, Upper Nazareth Twp., Pa. Born on Nov. 7, 1930, in Bath, Pa., she was the daughter of the late Eugene F. and Carrie (Gold) Rissmiller. Gene was the wife of the late Gilbert H. Hirschel, who died in 1977. She was a member of Christ Church of Bath, U.C.C.

Survivors: She will be missed by her family including her daughter, Gail I. Kocher; son, Gilbert H. Hirschel, Jr.; two grandchildren, Rachael Matchette, Benjamin Kocher; and three great-grandchildren, Jordan, Hannah, and Olivia Matchette. She was preceded in death by two brothers and six sisters.

Services with burial in Holy Cross Lutheran Cemetery, Bushkill Twp., will be private at the convenience of the family. Arrangements have been entrusted to the Bartholomew Funeral Home, Bath.

Donald R. Remaly

Donald R. Remaly, 45, of Bath, passed away suddenly on Thursday, March 2, 2023. He will sadly be leaving behind his wife of nearly 18 years, Janice A (Jaquillard) Remaly, and his sons, Travis William and Ryan Shane. He was also a loving dog Dad to Rocco and Arlo. Born in Wilson Borough, a loving son of Lauretta (Rice) Post and stepson of Daniel

Post, both of Easton, and son of the late William M. Remaly. Don was a beloved graduate of Nazareth High School, Class of 1997. He was currently employed as a master electrician. Don lived with an appreciation for life. He enjoyed dirt biking, 4-wheeling, fishing with his family, and he especially enjoyed crabbing. Don was also an avid car enthusiast and a member of the Bath American Legion bowling team. Always there to support his sons, he cheered them on in their various activities such as bowling, football, and kickboxing. Don was the life of any get together and always looked forward to spending time with his large extended family. A helping hand and a warm embrace is how he will always be remembered.

Survivors: In addition to his wife, sons, mother and stepfather, he is loved and deeply missed by his brothers, Shane Remaly and wife, Jessica, of Bethlehem, and Michael Remaly and fiancée, Caitlin Ward, of Catasauqua; paternal grandmother, Nancy Remaley of Bethlehem; sisters-inlaw, Sheri Grandia and husband, Mike, of Danielsville, Kayla Dingle and husband, James, of Saylorsburg, and Jenna Jaquillard of Easton; brothers-in-law, Jason Jaquillard and wife, Shannon, of Wind Gap, and Blaise Jaquillard and wife, Randi, of Bath; as well as his many nieces and nephews whom he loved and adored, and who loved and adored him. Don was predeceased by his father and a brother-in-law, Justin Jaquillard.

Services: A memorial service in celebration of Don’s life will be held on Saturday, March 18, 2023, at 3 p.m. in the George G. Bensing Funeral Home, LLC, 2165 Community Drive, Route 946, in the Village of Moorestown – Bath, PA 18014. Friends and relatives are invited to call on Saturday afternoon from noon to 3 p.m. in the funeral home. Burial will be private.

Contributions: In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be offered to Don’s family to benefit his sons.

Northampton County Senior Centers

For more information and additional senior centers in Northampton County, visit www.northamptoncounty.org.

Cherryville- Open Monday-Friday 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., 4131 Lehigh Dr., Cherryville. FMI call 610-767-2977.

Lower Nazareth- Open Monday-Friday 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., 306 Butztown Rd., Bethlehem. FMI call 610-297-3464.

Nazareth- Open Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., 15 S. Wood St., Nazareth. FMI call 610-759-8255.

Northampton- Open Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., 902 Lincoln Ave., Northampton. FMI call 610-262-4977.

Police Blotter

Retail theft

On Feb. 25 at 11:45 p.m., CRPD responded to Walmart in Lower Nazareth Township for a retail theft. Infintile Rountree, 35 of Easton, had placed three unpaid watches in a Walmart bag. He then failed to scan some of his items (cards, roses, cookware and decorations) while using the self checkout. The total value was $66.99. Rountree attempted to exit the store without paying for the items. He was stopped and placed under arrest by the police. The CRPD also found marijuana and drug paraphernalia on Rountree’s person. Rountree will be mailed a summons for retail theft, possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia and driving under suspension.

Retail theft

On Feb. 15 the CRPD was dispatched to the area of Walmart in Lower Nazareth Township for a report of a retail theft. The suspect, 40-year-old Erin Buttillo of Wind Gap, had selected and concealed merchandise in her bag, and then left the store without paying for the items. The total of the items was $108.66. Retail theft charges were filed.

Theft from Bath Supply

On Dec. 7, PSP Troopers investigated a theft by deception from

Bath Supply, 457 Race St., Bath. The actor(s) purchased one tool press in the amount of $2,453.90 with a fraudulent credit card.

Motor vehicle theft

On Dec. 7, Brown Daub Dodge in Bath acquired a 2019 Honda Civic and had it brought to their lot for service and sale. Between the dates of Jan. 17 and Jan. 19, the vehicle was parked on the open lot near the north side entrance of the business. On Jan. 20, at approximately 8 a.m. the vehicle was observed missing from the lot.

Prostitution at Kim’s Spa

On Feb. 23 the CRPD, in conjunction with the Northampton County Drug Task Force and other assisting agencies, engaged in various prostitution stings in Northampton County, one of them being at Kim’s Spa in Nazareth. A female employee at Kim’s Spa, Mi Lee, agreed to perform sexual acts for money on an undercover officer. Lee was arrested for prostitution; charges are pending.

Burglary residential

On Jan. 13, members of PSP Bethlehem were dispatched to Steuben Road in East Allen Township for the report of a burglary in progress. Upon Troopers’ arrival, the actor had fled the scene, leaving behind a car. Through investigation, it was determined that 57-year-old Quintan Stair was the individual who committed the burglary and he was subsequently placed under arrest.

District 14-K Lions

Penny Party

All-age event | Penny Party items just for kids available Children must be accompanied by an adult

Stehly’s

Location:

Doors open 11 a.m.

Games start 12:30 p.m. Tickets $5 for 150 gaming tickets & chance to win door prize!

Bring boxes of band-aids with fun kids designs on them to be donated to LV Reilly Children’s Hospital.

Every box donated= receive FREE ticket to win Scentsy’s Zoey Zebra or Giant Easter Stuffed Basket

Proceeds benefit Sight for Hope Easter Basket proceeds benefit Pediatric Cancer Foundation of the LV

TWO UPCOMING PUBLIC AUCTIONS

Springtown Volunteer Fire Company Banquet Hall 3010 Route 212, Springtown, Bucks Co., PA 18081

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PUBLIC AUCTION

Sat., April 20 @9:00 AM: Springtown Volunteer Fire Co. Banquet Hall, 3010 Route 212, Springtown, PA 18081: Antiques, Country Collect., Roy Rogers Collectibles, Coors Beer neon sign, Bucks Co. Lard Tin, ant. wdn carpenter’s tool chest, vint. Donald Duck pull toy, Burma Shave still banks, Hull art pottery vases, post card albums, prim. water benches & cabinets, Stylized & other furn., flat screen TVs, Troy Bilt lawn tractor, Woods Model 1855 Zero turn lawn mower (unrestored cond.) Craftsman rototiller, Husqvarna chain saws, lg. selection of power equip., power tools & hand tools, 6 station silk/line screen printer, Lawson Omni dryer, small infrared dryer, pressure steam sterilizer, Echo ceramic kiln, etc.

Saturday, March 11, 2023 @9:00 AM (severe bad weather date: Sun, March 12 @10:00 AM): Vintage Cranberry Glass Collection incl. some pcs by Fenton, cut glass stemware by Stuart, vint. beer & bar advertising items, collection/vint. pro & college sports pennants, variety of Country Collectibles incl. blue dec. gray stoneware butter crock, copper & brass ware. Pair/country wdn bread peels w/long handles, antique tombstone; Furn: 19th C. Vict. jelly cupboard, Vict. church pew, small prim. built-in county cab.-blue paint, styl. Windsor writing armchair by P. Wallace, vin. wdn. outdoor porch rail, outdoor ornaments * MORE ********************************************************************

Saturday, March 18, 2023 @9:00 AM (severe bad weather date: Sun, March 19 @10:00 AM): German redware vase by Reiher w/Heron motif, other contemp. studio pottery; LARGE selection of Hummel Figs. from several Estates (75-100 pcs); Variety of Mid Century/Modern/Contemp. Furn.: classic steel frame armchair w/orig. black leather seat & back, set of 6 1960s Thomasville DR chairs, 1960s Thonet style rocking chair w/chrome plated frame, sm. round rattan table, 4-tier bentwood bookshelf, Danish modern phonograph/radio by Silvertone-unusual small size; * MORE ********************************************************************

Terms: 13% Buyer’s Premium * 3% Discount w/Cash or Apprd. Check * More Details @www.auctionzip.com

Robert H. Clinton & Company, Inc.

Auctioneers & Appraisers

P.O. Box 29 * Ottsville, PA 18942

*

* Selected Tools, Equip. & Other Items will be offered live/online beginning @10:00 AM * Terms On Site Bidding: 13% Buyer’s Prem*CC Accpt*3% Discount w/Cash or Apprd. Check; Terms/Info forOn Line Bidding for Selected Items ONLY @www.auctionzip.com (online bidding begins @10 AM) Robert H. Clinton & Company, Inc. Auctioneers & Appraisers * AY-000093-L 610-847-5432 * Email: rhclintonauction@hotmail.com NEW website: www.rhclintonauction.com

610-847-5432 * AY-000093-L email: rhclintonauction@hotmail.com

Looking Back

reth, Dragon (Lawrence Band), Lehigh Portland, Ormrod and Sandts Eddy.

The Cement News, our local paper, wrote, “There is consequent rejoicing in the Lehigh Cement region, though a large portion of cement may have been drawn from stock.”

For our Whitehall- Coplay readers, the Whitehall School District hired a well-known Whitehall teacher as superintendent. Remember George Gockley?

The paper stated, “His selection was from a field of 49 who

were anxious to succeed W.D. Landis, who resigned. He graduated from Schaefferstown High School, receiving his bachelor's degree from Muhlenberg College and teaching degree from West Chester. He taught science for 15 years and was faculty manager of athletics. His salary was fixed at $3,500. School board officers were Lewis Rice, president; Harold Peters, vice president; Roy Berger, secretary; and Carson Semmel, treasurer. Other directors were Charles Snyder, Tilghman Fenstermaker and Thomas Frederick.

The Northampton School District gave a new contract to Dr. George A. Eichler. He had just completed eight years as super-

intendent. Eichler’s contract was renewed for another four years at a fixed salary of $3,800.

If you needed a tire for your automobile, Quality Service Station in Northampton had your tire, starting at $7.60 to $14.50.

Lerner’s on Main Street had Gibbs arch support shoes for ladies for $2.98 and back to school shoes for children for $1.48 and $1.98. Color choices were black and brown.

Meixsell’s Drug Store had toothpaste, two for 26 cents, and toothbrushes were two for 51 cents.

If you had 15 cents, you could stop at the Roxy on Tuesday or Wednesday. Sonja Henie and Don Ameche starred in “Happy Landing.”

There was a ladies’ special, a free 8-inch platter from Blue Bell Dining. In 20 weeks, you could have a complete set.

Miller’s had a special on Lux soap- three for 25 cents- and a can of Spry shortening for 75 cents.

Hope inflation improves in two weeks. See you then.

Early Catty Pool, photo from Images of America Catasauqua.

Allen Supervisors

Continued from page 1

be “very apparent” at the intersection of Indian Trail and Kreidersville roads.

Supervisor Dale Hassler would like PennDOT to take further precaution by blocking half of Indian Trail Road so only vehicles can enter. He also said a semi-barrier should be placed at Millrace and Kohls roads, limiting these streets to local traffic only.

While the township will explore these cautionary measures, they will also notify neighboring Northampton Borough to expect impacts on Cherryville Road.

Hassler, the township’s fire chief, added that the fire department already has rescue routes figured out for homes on Indian Trail Road.

Construction is expected to last until September 2024.

Traffic also continues to be a concern on Willowbrook Road. Eckhart has communicated with the owners of the Geodis property to address the queuing issues

caused by increased tractor-trailer traffic.

The property owners are currently working with tenants to address these issues. In the meantime, Eckhart has asked the state police to increase monitoring in the area. Supervisors have also approved a draft ordinance prohibiting parking, standing, or stopping on both sides of Willowbrook Road.

In other news, supervisors also heard a zoning amendment request from Jaindl-Watson for 558 Savage Rd.

This nine-acre plot of land is currently zoned neighborhoodcommercial. Although the land was rezoned for Jaindl to allow for the construction of retail and restaurants, the developer has argued that commercial space is no longer marketable. Instead, they asked supervisors whether they would consider a text amendment to allow apartments on the property as a conditional use.

Nicole Galio, Director of Engineering and Design, said 80 units would be developed on 3.75 acres. The remaining land would serve as open space. Apartment buildings would be three stories

(35 feet) high. Supervisors were not on board with this request. Hassler said he would not approve three-story apartments due to fire safety concerns. He also cited the property’s past rezoning battle. At the time, Jaindl proposed apartments. That plan was rejected by supervisors and rezoned to allow for retail space instead.

“The zoning was changed… for the Jaindl people in the first place,” he said.

“I am surprised you are saying [retail] is not marketable,” added Behler. He said a selling point for rezoning the property was that it would be close to residential areas so residents could walk to shops and restaurants. Improvements, like a pedestrian bridge and walking path, have already been added to the property.

“Whether it is marketable or not is not really Allen Township’s problem,” he said. Supervisors unanimously agreed.

Finally, Jacob Schock, president of the Allen Township Volunteer Fire Company, presented the company’s apparatus plan update.

The department is still waiting on the delivery of a new pumper truck, which was approved in August 2021. The truck should have been delivered in October 2022. However, manufacturing and material delays have postponed that delivery until the end of 2023.

“What used to be a 15-to-18month process is now a four-year process,” Schock explained to supervisors.

The fire company has planned to replace its 20-year-old tanker

and its 15-year-old engine, consolidating both into one truck. This new truck will transport six to eight firefighters and be more efficient and maintainable for the department. Because of delays, Schock says the fire department must accelerate its planning.

“It is apparent to us that buying trucks is not the way it used to be,” he said. “To stay within the 20-year replacement cycle, we need to move faster.”

Supervisors agreed, with Behler adding that it is the township’s responsibility to ensure the fire department gets the equipment they need.

Supervisors asked Schock to start the process by collecting details, specs, manufacturer and product lists, and costs.

The next Board of Supervisors meeting will be Tuesday, March 14 at 6 p.m. Supervisors will also hold a Capital Improvements Plan workshop on Thursday, March 16 at 6 p.m.

recreation board, to clarify points which had previously been unwritten. Township Solicitor David Backenstoe reviewed the resolution and asked Miller and Hess to clarify a few points. The board discussed the matter, and Backenstoe will make the approved edits and provide a final draft for the board to review before the next meeting.

Township Manager Alice Rehrig sought the board’s approval to advertise for summer help, which was granted. She reported that the First Regional Compost Authority will be launching an event called Mulch Madness, in which a $10 fee will allow entrance to come and take as much mulch as residents wish, due to there being a surplus. This event will take place on Friday, March 24 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday, March 25 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 6701 Weaversville Rd., Northampton. Anyone with questions in regards to Mulch

Madness can call

610-262-1000. Rehrig also advised the board that in May or June, construction will begin on the small bridge on Indian Trail Road near Kohls Road in Allen Township, and will take about a year. Because the planned detour will be Walnut Drive, residents will need to be aware of the circumstances. Rehrig is trying to work with PennDOT regarding the damaged signal pole on Route 248, and hopes to have an update on that soon.

Solicitor Backenstoe is working with the attorney overseeing the Turkey Hill project, and reported that things are finally starting to move forward.

Patrick VanderPloeg of the recreation board brought forward a township resident question. The resident has solar panels on his house, and had to pay a variance because of this, and was curious as to how the township uses the variance money.

Backenstoe explained that this money does not go to the township, which does not make any overhead from the variance; the money is used to cover administrative costs incurred by the township relevant to the solar panels. The board then adjourned for an executive session.

The next meeting of the Board of Supervisors is scheduled for Tuesday, March 14 at 7 p.m. in the municipal building at 1069 Municipal Rd., Walnutport.

Suburban Darts

Week 22

After a 2 week layoff due to the ‘All-Star’ break and “Bad Weather”, the Dart League resumes with Dryland remaining in 1st place despite losing a pair of games to Christ UCC by scores of 1-0 in 12 innings and 5-4, winning the ‘nightcap’ 2-0. Leading the Christ UCC hitters were Garry Hunsicker 5 for 14, John Eisenrich 4 for 13 and Eric Yocum with a HR. Nathan Phares was 9 for 12 for Dryland.

2nd place St. Paul’s moved a bit closer to 1st place with a ‘sweep’ of Ebenezer 6-5, 4-2, and 9-2. Top hitters for St. Paul’s included Rich Kern 7 for 13 with Roger Kern and Jennifer Erkinger going 7 for 14 each, and Tom Unger adding a HR. Jim Voortman was 7 for 12, Scott Blevins 4 for 8 and Paul Yoder 4 for 12 for Ebenezer.

Star of Bethlehem also moved closer to 1st place ‘sweeping’ Light of Christ 7-4, 6-3 and 7-2 Leading the way for Star of Bethlehem was Bill Hoke Sr. 6 for 12, Bryan Frankenfield 6 for 13, Scott Hoffert 6 for 14 and Bill Hoke Jr. with a HR. For Light of Christ, Norm Schoenberger was 5 for 10(HR), Terry Knauss 5 for 13, and Todd Jones with a HR.

The final match finds Farmersville ‘sandwiching’3-1 and 3-0 wins around a 7-4 in 10 innings over Emmanuel. For Farmerville, Ben Kerbaugh was 4 for 11, Tom George also 4 for 11, Gene Grim

Bath Borough Council hears Complaints, announces Upcoming events

By SAVANNAH BROWN

The Bath Borough Council met Monday, March 6 to discuss upcoming events including “Spuds Lite” and had a lengthy public comment section.

First, Mayor Fiorella Mirabito began with a moment of silence to honor two borough residents that recently passed: Margie Rehrig, a longtime resident and one of three founding members of the Bath Museum, and Don Remaly, who donated a year of his life to helping Bath renovate the municipal building including all of the electrical work. Mayor Mirabito shared a heartfelt poem and extended her sincerest condolences to their families.

Next, Mayor Mirabito and Vice President Frank Hesch commemorated Eagle Scout David

M. Heintzelman with a certificate of recognition for his exemplary work in upgrading the Borough of Bath signage with dedication and commitment. Heintzelman not only worked on cleaning up the signage and restoring it, but also illuminating the signage and improving the landscaping around it.

During public comment, several residents voiced concerns regarding two unsightly trash problems in the borough. Resident Darrin Heckman spearheaded the discussion, pointing out that the downtown area along West Main Street has garbage cans, boxes of trash, furniture, and other debris on the sidewalks in public view.

Additionally, Heckman and other residents also voiced con-

cern regarding the two bright red trash bins that are in Monocacy Creek Park. Heckman explained there are two permanent trash receptacles in the park and that he has picked up the two bins multiple times because they have blown over since there was barely anything in them. Heckman and other residents expressed that the red bins are unsightly and that the borough should get rid of them.

President Michele Ehrgott replied that the red bins are for the Public Works Department and suggested possibly switching out the red bins for green ones and placing them in areas that are not so visible.

Next, developer of the Bath View Condos, Justin Huratiak, voiced concerns regarding a recent request for a temporary code official inspection of the shell of the building, which was scheduled for the previous Friday, but was canceled by the Bath code official.

Huratiak expressed that he is under a time crunch because he is less than 60 days from what he stated is an achievable date with eight tentative tenants who are ready to move in on May 1.

Although some items to complete the condos are on backorder and have caused multiple setbacks, the eight units that will be occupied and the leasing office will be ready for inspection by that time. Therefore, Huratiak is requesting a temporary occupancy permit for the parts of the building that are completed and code compliant.

Solicitor James F. Kratz stated that he would reach out to the code official to explain what Huratiak is requesting and ask him about why he canceled the inspection.

Following, Jennifer George reiterated her concerns regarding the recent shooting on February 3, stating that the borough does not need a study to figure out if a police presence is needed.

George expressed that she was woken up at 1:45 a.m. to the gunshots and that the police did not arrive until 2:04 a.m., which was not a three-minute response time that the borough claims.

However, Mayor Mirabito explained that the response time was in relation to when the state police received the call about the incident.

Councilman Manny Mirabito added that even if the borough had their own police department, if no one called them, they would not have gotten there any sooner than the state police did.

Eagle Scout David M. Heintzelman, Vice President Frank Hesch, and Mayor Fiorella Mirabito.

FEBRUARY 10

Agency assist, 3rd St. and Howertown Rd. Request to assist North Catasauqua Police Department.

EMS ambulance assist in the 1800 block of Lincoln Ave. Officers assist EMS with the transport of a female.

Disturbance in the 1600 block

of Newport Ave. Report of a disturbance.

Traffic stop in the unit block of W. 21st St., and Horwith Dr. and Hollow Ln. Traffic stops were conducted.

Suspicious vehicle in the 600 block of E. 19th St. Report of a suspicious vehicle.

Theft from vehicle in the 900 block of Main St. Report of a catalytic converter removed from a vehicle.

Trespass in the 900 block of Main St. Report of a male trespassing.

Civil matter in the 1300 block of Stewart St., and the 600 block of E. 21st St. Reports of civil issues.

Assist person in the 1300 block of Barrington Dr. Officers assist a female.

FEBRUARY 11

Assist person in the 600 block of E. 20th St. Officers assist a female.

Non-reportable accident, 19th St. and Main St. involving two vehicles.

Check person/welfare in the 1800 block of Laubach Ave. Request to check the welfare of a female.

Civil matter in the 1600 block of Newport Ave. Report of a civil issue.

Juvenile problem, Laubach Ave. and Newport Ave. Report of a juvenile issue.

EMS ambulance assist in the 3000 block of Oakland Dr. Officers assist EMS with the transport of a male.

FEBRUARY 12

Juvenile problem in the 400 block of E. 21st St. Report of juvenile issue.

Disturbance in the 2200 block of Washington Ave. Report of a disturbance.

Unwanted person in the 600 block of E. 20th St. Report of an unwanted female.

Traffic stop, W. 9th St. and Main St. A traffic stop was conducted.

FEBRUARY 13

EMS ambulance assist in the 700 block of Washington Ave. Officers assist EMS with the transport of a male.

Check person/welfare, 23rd St. and Washington Ave. Request to check the welfare of a male.

Assist person in the unit block of Lerchenmiller Dr. Officers assist a male.

Agency assist in the 400 block of E. 9th St. Request from Lower Saucon Police Department to locate a male.

FEBRUARY 14

Criminal mischief in the 400 block of E. 11th St. Report of a residence egged.

Assist person in the 1400 block of Laubach Ave. Officers assist a female.

EMS ambulance assist in the 200 block of E. 20th St. Officers assist EMS with the transport of a male.

Non-reportable accident in the 2400 block of Cherryville Rd. involving one vehicle.

Disturbance, E. 9th St. and Main St. Report of a disturbance.

Northampton Borough prepares for Pool opening, opens park permits

By KERI LINDENMUTH

Despite the winter weather, Northampton Borough is already looking ahead to summer days and is preparing for a successful pool season. Borough Manager LeRoy Brobst updated borough council on the latest news during their workshop meeting on March 2. Several pool improvements are planned. On February 28, a meeting was held with a vendor to discuss options for repainting the pool. New equipment, including a slide and diving boards, have also been ordered.

However, lifeguards remain the biggest concern for the borough. The borough’s priority is ensuring there are enough lifeguards to monitor the pool, allowing it to stay open. Brobst announced a “surprising” number of applicants have already shown interest.

The borough is also preparing the local parks for the warm weather. Resident park permits became available on March 1. Turnout is expected to be “significant,” said Brobst. Residents can make park reservations by calling the borough. 2023 fees range from $55 to $100. Non-residents can apply for permits starting on April 3. Fees for non-residents range from $100 to $150.

Work on the Canal Park butterfly garden is also continuing.

The borough is exploring the possibility of a mini-grant through the Lehigh Heritage Corridor to help with the construction of the park’s garden and monarch waystations.

In other news, it was announced that the annual Easter egg hunt will be held on Saturday, April 1 at 11 a.m. at Municipal Park. An egg stuffing seminar will

be held on Wednesday, March 29 at 5:30 p.m. at borough hall. Meanwhile, the fire department’s February 25 purse bingo was declared a success. It raised roughly $6,000.

Finally, resident Tiffany Crush was appointed to the borough’s Zoning Hearing Board. Applications are still welcome to fill a vacancy on the borough’s Planning Commission.

The next borough council meeting will be held Thursday, March 16 at 7 p.m.

starts with Lapsit Storytime on March 28.

Monthly clubs for grades 3-5 are going strong on Thursdays at 6 p.m. Book Club was March 2 and featured “Matilda” by Roald Dahl. Game Club was March 9, and STEAM Craft Club is March 16. Kids will each be creating a rainbow in a jar.

For teens

Make your own floral soap pop with our take-home kit. All materials are included, but registration is limited. Please no NASD Kids emails. Pick-up began March 6.

Our Teen Advisory Board is beginning on March 14 at 3 p.m. This is the space for those

in grades 6-12 to represent themselves at the library. For more information, check out: https://napl.tiny.us/TAB

Hang out and participate in a variety of video and tabletop games at Teen Game Club on March 14 at 3 p.m. Registration is requested, not required.

Teen Book Club is reading “Orphan, Monster, Spy" by Matt Killeen and discussing it on March 21 at 6 p.m. Registration is requested, not required.

For adults

Read “How to Sell a Haunted House” by Grady Hendrix with our Laid Back Book Club this March. Join us on Facebook or on our website to discuss when

Traffic stop in the 900 block and the 1800 block of Main St., and Main St. and Station Alley. Traffic stops were conducted.

Fire call in the 700 block of Washington Ave. Officers assist Northampton Fire Department with an odor complaint.

FEBRUARY 15

EMS ambulance assist in the 2300 block of Washington Ave., and Lincoln Ave. and E. 18th St. Officers assist EMS with the transports of females.

Assist person in the 1200 block of Newport Ave., and the 1200 block of Canal St. Officers assist males.

Check area in the 900 block of Main St. Request to check the area.

Traffic stop in the 600 block of E. 4th St. A traffic stop was conducted.

Criminal mischief in the 400 block of E. 11th St. Report of damage to the front door of a residence.

Northampton Area Public Library March Programs

Submitted by VERONICA LAROCHE

As always, we have some great monthly programming for all ages.

For children

Kids craft bags are new and available for pick-up every other week. The March 20 craft is a chunky bumble bee.

Storytimes continue for the little ones. The next session

Police Blotter

Continued from page 4

Domestic

On March 5 the CRPD responded to a domestic in progress at the Hampton Inn located at 3723 Easton-Nazareth Highway. Officers arrived on location and spoke to the parties involved. It was reported the parties were involved in a verbal disagreement that led to both parties pushing each other in the hotel. Both parties are being charged with disorderly conduct and harassment.

DUI

On Feb. 19 the CRPD witnessed a silver Toyota Camry make a right-

hand turn on a steady red light at the intersection of 512 and the 22 east off ramp. Police initiated a stop of the vehicle and found the driver to be under the influence of alcohol.

Deron Seaman, 26 of Bethlehem, is being charged.

Darts

Continued from page 6

4 for 13, with HR’s from Sue Grim and Dave Campbell. Jon Rice was 5 for 13, Chuck Achenzie 5 for 14, Al Nesbit 4 for 11, with Jim Hill and Carlos Soto each hitting a HR for Emmanuel.

W L

Dryland 42 24

St.Paul’s 40 26

Star of Bethlehem 38 28

Emmanuel 32 34

Christ UCC 30 33

Ebenezer 30 36

Farmersville 27 36

Light of Christ 22 44

Bath Borough

Continued from page 7

President Ehrgott stated: “We hear your frustration, we know how you feel, and we will take it into consideration, but we’re not going to be making a decision anytime soon. It took us three years to get out of Colonial Regional. Do you know how long it will take us to go back in? It’s not going to be tomorrow or next

Applications are now being accepted for SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS

week if council decides to go back to any type of police, it’s going to take years.”

Councilman Mirabito shared that the borough is currently looking into some of the things that the borough could do regarding conducting a police study to look into the benefits of different police services.

Next, council announced that there will be an electronics recycling event on Saturday, June 24 from 9 to 11 a.m. and an annual creek cleanup event on Earth Day, which is Saturday, April 22. Residents that would like to help out at the cleanup should meet at the Borough Hall at 9 a.m. and bring proper attire such as gloves.

Terry DeGroot from Spuds and Suds announced that the name of the event has been changed to “Spuds Lite” and that they are in the early planning stages, but are going to hold the event this year on Saturday, June 24 tentatively from 1 to 6 p.m. at the Ciff Cowling Field. DeGroot added that they are looking into having pony rides for the kids this year, have booked the Brian Dean Moore Band, and encouraged businesses to participate with Bath Borough businesses being exempt from transient vendor fees.

a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Counselors must be 16 years old For

recreation@eatwp.org

610-262-7961

ext. 305

Last, Mayor Mirabito shared that the Pennsylvania State Police will be at the April council meeting, so borough residents should come out and voice their concerns with them at the meeting.

The next Bath Borough Council meeting will be held Monday, April 3 at 6 p.m. in the borough’s office building, located at 121 S. Walnut St.

will now be in the State Tournament at Pennsbury at 7 p.m. on March 10. Ticket information can be found at www.piaa.org/ sports/tickets.

The Nazareth Wrestling team participated in the Regional Tournament on March 3 and 4 and finished in second place. Eight wrestlers will advance to States on March 9-11 at the Giant Center in Hershey. Those wrestlers are: Charlie Bunting, Sonny Sasso, Jake Doone who got win 100 on Saturday, Tahr Paarkins, Sean Kinney, Domonic Wheatley, Marco Malerba, Cade Campbell, Brayden Zuercher, and Jack Campbell. Tickets for States can be found at https:// am.ticketmaster.com/hershey/ buy.

The schedule is as follows:

Thursday, March 9:

4 p.m. - Preliminary round and first round

8:15 p.m. - First cons. round

Friday, March 10:

2:15 p.m. - Quarterfinals and second round cons.

5 p.m. - Third round cons.

Saturday, March 11:

8 a.m. - Semifinals

9 a.m. - Fourth round cons.

11:30 a.m. - Fifth round cons.

6:45 p.m. - Parade of champions

By ANDY WEAVER

The Nazareth Girls Basketball team competed in the Semifinals versus Easton on Tuesday, February 28 and lost to Easton. They played Northampton in the consolation game on March 3 at Easton and won 38-35. The girls

Nazareth Area Garden Club begins New year

Submitted by SANDRA RINEHART

As spring approaches, the Nazareth Area Garden Club has released its plans for the new year. Whether you have a large yard or prefer windowsill gardening, our programs will cover topics of interest for everyone.

The first meeting of the year will be on March 21 and will feature “Getting Ready for Spring Bird Arrivals” by Master Gardener Fred Buse. During the coming year, the monthly programs will include growing peonies, water gardening, the art of drying flowers, Ikebana floral arranging, and growing dahlias. Our plant sale in May is not to be missed. As always, we welcome visitors to all our programs and meetings.

The highlight of our year is the flower and garden show held each September. This year “Cities of the World” will be held at the Schoeneck Moravian Church, 316 N. Broad St. Ext. in Nazareth, on September 8 and 9. It is open to the public and the admission is free.

7 p.m. - Finals and third, fifth and seventh place medal rounds For up-to-the-minute sports news, visit https://nazarethsports. webador.com/. Continued on page

Nazareth Borough Council Approves various events and Motor Vehicle Code amendments

By SAVANNAH BROWN

The Nazareth Borough Council met Monday, March 6 to discuss various 2023 events, bids for a police total station device, amendments to the Motor Vehicle Code, and a proposed temporary fence around the baseball field area of Veterans Memorial Square.

The monthly police report for February included a total of 249 incidents, which accounted for 28 crimes reported and investigated, 13 criminal arrests, four drug-related crimes, three Part 1 offenses, 75 traffic citations, 41 warnings issued, and four nonreportable traffic accidents. Additionally, there were 271 parking enforcement officer violations, 24 officer issued violations, and a total of 295 parking tickets issued

for the month. The total amount of fees collected during February was not provided, but will be available at the April meeting.

Under the public property section of the agenda, council approved the following: the request of the Nazareth Area Chamber of Commerce for the closure of Belvidere Street from Main Street to Broad Street on June 17 from 3 to 7 p.m. for their annual food truck festival; the request of the Nazareth Area Chamber of Commerce for the closure of South Main Street from the Circle to Belvidere Street on July 29 from noon to 7 p.m. for the Martin on Main event; the request of the Nazareth Area Chamber of Commerce for the closure of South Main Street from Belvidere Street to Walnut Street and the use of the borough

parking lot on October 21 for the Fall Festival from 2 to 7 p.m. following the annual Halloween Parade; the request of the Nazareth Area Chamber of Commerce for access to and use of the Circle on December 8 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. for the annual tree lighting ceremony; and the request of the Nazareth Area Chamber of Commerce for use of the downtown parking lot and the closure of access to the South Main Street parking lot on December 9 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. for the Christmas in Nazareth event.

Council also approved the oneweek rate of $100 per person for swim lessons at the Nazareth Borough Pool, the use of the small pavilion in the park on August 13 from 7 a.m. to noon by St. John’s United Church of Christ for their prayer service and breakfast with rental charges waived, the request of the SOAR Summer Camp for use of the park for six weeks from June 19 to July 28 at a rate yet to be determined for days when the camp is fully operational (the rate in 2022 was $100 per day and the rate in 2021 was $75 per day), the use of the park on August 1 from 6 to 9 p.m. for the third annual National Night Out event, and the purchase and installation of new locks at the Nazareth Center for the Arts at a cost of $2,000.

Under finance, council unanimously approved the direction for the treasurer to bill the Nazareth Borough Municipal Author-

ity for the annual compilation of pension accounting for the NonUniformed Pension Plan done by CliftonLarsenAllen. Their proportionate share of the total bill of $2,083.75 is $854.38.

Next, council unanimously approved the rate increase for parttime police officers to $32 per hour and the direction of the secretary to place ads seeking bids for a police total station device after being awarded a Northampton County Public Safety Grant that will subsidize $14,300 of the total cost.

Additionally, council unanimously approved the following amendments to the Motor Vehicle Code: the advertisement of an amendment to Chapter 15 to es-

tablish Section 111 “Unregistered Vehicles” to ticket and remove the plates of unregistered vehicles; an ordinance amendment establishing a no parking area on the south side of E. Chestnut Street between Pine Street and New Street; and the advertisement of an amendment to the Motor Vehicle Code to correct a clerical error in Section 510 relevant to parking meter violations. Following, council unanimously approved the following Yard Waste Facility agenda items: the opening of the borough’s Yard Waste Facility on March 14; the re-hiring of Kathleen Yankowy to staff the borough’s Yard Waste

Continued on page 12

Nominate Northampton High School Alumni

Submitted by CLAUDIA SHULMAN

The Northampton Area Konkrete Kids Educational Foundation is currently accepting nominations for the 2023 Distinguished Alumni Award. A Distinguished Alumni Award nominee must have graduated at least 15 years ago and should reflect the district’s proud tradition of producing outstanding graduates and role models who have demonstrated leadership and excellence in their professional and personal lives. A nominee does not need to be a current resident of the Northampton Area School District, but the nominee should reflect some of the following criteria:

• A person who has achieved outstanding success in his/her chosen profession/field of employment

• A person who has performed substantial community service or volunteer work

• A person who has made a positive impact on others

• A person who has received special recognition or awards for professional accomplishments/ community service

Posthumous nominations will be accepted.

The selected 2023 Distinguished Alumni Award recipients(s) will have a permanent recognition plaque placed on the Distinguished Alumni Wall of Honor located in the main lobby of Northampton Area High School.

Established in 2018, the wall displays a plaque for each honoree, recognizing his/her personal and professional post high school graduation achievements and features a current photo, as well as the honoree’s senior photo. The wall now contains plaques honoring 29 distinguished NAHS graduates, including: Mr. Edward Pany (Class of 1954), Reverend Clark Kuntz (Class of 1963), Mrs. Paulette Fritz (Class of 1968), Mr. Troy Thrash (Class of 1988), Dr. Christopher Raab (Class of 1989), Ms. Joan Snyder

Kuhl (Class of 1997), Dr. Rodger Berg (Class of 1964), Mr. Bruce Lack (Class of 1969), Dr. Stephen Ressler (Class of 1975), Mr. Charles Hangen (Class of 1990), Ms. Tina Pagotto (Class of 1993), Mr. Travis Mohr (Class of 1999), Mr. Dale Newhart (Class of 1943), Mr. Daryl Amey (Class of 1962), Dr. Edgar Balliet (Class of 1968), Dr. Linda Koch (Class of 1965), Mr. Leo Livengood (Class of 1957), Mr. John Mauser (Class of 1965), Mr. Larry Oberly (Class of 1963), Ms. Grace Lois Bauer (Class of 1970), Mr. Daniel P. Heist (Class of 1979), Mrs. Fiorella Reginelli Mirabito (Class of 1980), Dr. Thomas Becker (Class of 1981), Mr. Larry Kemmerer (Class of 1965), Mr. Stephen Kerbacher (Class of 1983), Mr. Edward Novogratz (Class of 1949), Mr. Thomas Reenock (Class of 1958), Mr. Peter Schneider, Jr. (Class of 1966), and Mr. Tim Tepes (Class of 1986).

The Distinguished Alumni Award Inductees honored on the Wall serve as an inspiration to all students and as a reminder to the entire community of Northampton Area School District’s proud education tradition and commitment to serve others.

In addition to the recognition on the Wall of Honor, the 2023 award recipients will be publicly recognized at the Distinguished Alumni Award celebration dinner on September 17 at Woodstone Country Club and Lodge in Danielsville. The event is a major fundraiser of the Konkrete Kids Educational Foundation, and all proceeds from the event are used to support the Foundation’s mission “to promote, enhance, and supplement educational and co-curricular programs” with funding for “extended learning opportunities and experiences” that benefit Northampton Area School District K-12 students.

Distinguished Alumni Award nomination forms, as well as additional details for people nominating a Northampton Area High School graduate for the 2023

Distinguished Alumni Award, are available at www.konkretefoundation.org or by calling 610767-7824. All nomination forms should be completed and submitted as soon as possible, but no later than the deadline of Monday, March 20.

4-H Equine Garage Sale open To the Public

Submitted by JANICE MARTIN

On Saturday, April 15, the annual tack swap or “equine garage sale” will be held at the Northampton County 4-H Center in Nazareth. The tack swap will be held from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.; vendors will start setting up after 9 a.m. The public is invited to attend.

The Northampton County 4-H Center is located at 777 Bushkill Center Rd., 2.2 miles south of Rte. 512 from the traffic light for Bushkill Center Road or three miles north of Nazareth on Bushkill Center Road.

There will be new and used items for sale for all horse interests and disciplines. Also there will be horse crafts, Breyer model horses, clothing, and other horse related items. All indoor sale areas are pre-sold; sellers wishing an outside space, the areas are on a first-come the day of the swap. There are no consignments. No live animals are permitted; no are dogs permitted.

Limited food, courtesy of Backtrackers 4-H Horse & Pony Club, will be available during the sale hours. This is a rain/ shine event being held inside non-heated buildings and outside.

The 4-H program is open to youths between the ages of 8-19 years. It offers over 150 handson projects, a wide variety of experiences, and builds life skills for the future. Volunteer leaders are always welcome.

The Northampton County 4-H Center is open from April through October. It hosts various 4-H events, dog training, plus the Northampton County Junior Conservation School. The 4-H Center is open for rental by the community to various events, both public and private. Anyone interested in using the facilities is asked to call for available date(s) and a contract.

Anyone wishing information concerning the tack swap or use of the 4-H Center is asked to call Janice Martin at 610-837-7294. Anyone wishing general information concerning the 4-H program in Northampton County please call the Northampton County 4-H offices, weekdays between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., at 610-813-6613.

100th girls Wrestling Program Celebrated In

Pa.

Submitted by JORDAN WALTERS

Lawmakers, advocates and stakeholders gathered in Harrisburg on Tuesday, February 21 to celebrate the creation of the 100th girls wrestling program in Pennsylvania.

Rep. Ann Flood (R-Northampton) and Sen. Scott Martin (RLancaster/Berks) noted that the creation of 100 programs fulfills the requirement for the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association (PIAA) to sanction the sport statewide.

“I was honored to be a part of this incredible achievement in women’s sports,” said Flood. “While wrestling is traditionally a male-dominated sport, the rise of girl’s high school wrestling is breaking down barriers and creating new opportunities for female athletes.

“Girl’s wrestling has grown immensely in popularity throughout the country, and it is encouraging to see the tremendous evolution in the number of programs created in every corner of the state over the past several years,” Martin said. “I am thankful that so many schools are now giving girls the opportunity to compete and have PIAA-sanctioned championship events in the near future.”

According to the National Wrestling Coaches Association, girls wrestling is one of the fastest-growing sports in the country at the scholastic and collegiate levels. At the end of 2021, only 31 schools in Pennsylvania had established girls wrestling programs. Fifty-eight more teams were created in 2022 alone, more than doubling the previous number of schools that offered these programs.

“We have momentum. We have energy. Let’s not stop at 100 programs,” said PIAA Executive Director Robert A. Lombardi. “We need more female coaches, officials and administrators. We want this sport to continue to grow and stand the test of time.”

Flood and Martin credited the nonprofit group SanctionPA for supporting the rapid growth of girls wrestling through advocacy efforts, educational resources, promotional materials and collaboration with schools.

"SanctionPA operates under the viewpoint that if you create equitable opportunities for girls athletics, growth will follow. And growth has indeed followed,” said SanctionPA President Brooke Zumas. “We congratulate each and every school and athlete, past and present, who helped pave the pathway for the great sport of girls wrestling in Pennsylvania and we look forward to the sponsorship of this great sport by our state association."

The news conference was attended by athletes, coaches and athletic directors from numerous Pennsylvania schools who have formed girls wrestling programs, including JP McCaskey High School, Lancaster School District, Penn Manor School District, Souderton High School, Cumberland Valley, North Allegheny, Easton, Pennridge, and more.

“The school district is proud to be the 100th school, but is more proud to stand with all schools and student athletes who can now compete in new opportunities for groundbreaking sports like this,” said Pennridge Athletic Director Scott Hegen. “The district looks forward to more opportunities where students will be able to excel with no limitations of any kind or bias of any kind.”

Garden Club

Continued from page 10

The object of the NAGC is to provide a friendly environment which nurtures the study of horticulture and floral design, and to share that knowledge within our organization and the community.

The club meets at Dryland UCC, 4415 Newburg Rd., Nazareth, on the third Tuesday of the month from March through November at 7 p.m. Yearly dues are $20. For more information on becoming a member, please call Margaret Sampson at 610-5540317.

Nazareth Council

Continued from page 11

Facility at an hourly wage of $15; the hiring of Minott L. Coombs to staff the borough’s Yard Waste Facility at an hourly wage of $15; and the direction for the secretary to advertise the Yard Waste Facility’s hours of operation as noon to 6 p.m. on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sundays, and closed on Mondays and Fridays.

Council also unanimously approved the electronics recycling and shredding event in the borough park from 4 to 6 p.m. on Thursday, September 14.

Under the public works section of the agenda, council unanimously approved the directions for the secretary to place ads for bids for road and maintenance materials, as well as miscellaneous rental equipment.

Last, council voted against the proposed temporary fence around the baseball field area at Veterans Memorial Square by the Nazareth Area Youth Baseball Association in order to preserve the area as green space.

Nazareth Borough Council will have a workshop meeting on Thursday, March 30 at 6 p.m. and the next regular monthly meeting will be held on Monday, April 3 at 6 p.m. in Council Chambers.

Library

Continued from page 9

you have the time or inclination.

Combine a bit of paint and a bit of metal leaf to create fun rocks that will delight the eyes with our Sham-Rocks takehome kit. Supplies are limited, so please register on our website.

Join us at Stitch & Chat with any and all of your thread and yarn work on Tuesday, March 14 at 6 p.m. A tasty snack will be provided, and help will be available from our expert crafters.

Join us to discuss alcohol-related crimes during Once Upon a Crime on March 20 at 6 p.m. Lily will provide a case to discuss, but feel free to research and provide your own case to

discuss as well. A true crime club to die for, registration is required of all adults 18 and older.

Our in-person book club will be discussing Matt Haig’s “The Midnight Library” on March 28 at 6:30 p.m. As we’re “Well Read” and “Badly Behaved,” there will be a bit of dessert with our discussion.

Finally, our winter reading challenge for teens and adults ends on March 11 at 4 p.m. Grab a bookmark at the help desk and complete it for a small prize, and each bookmark will be added to a Grand Prize drawing for $25 Visa gift cards. Teen and adult winners will be announced the following week. Stay up-to-date on the latest from the library by visiting our website, www.northamptonapl. org, or follow us on Facebook. Storm-related delays or closings will always be posted on both sites and through WFMZ.

Bath Industrial League Week 25 Standings

Northampton Area High School 2nd Marking Period Honor Roll

Submitted by CARRIE GRUBER

Grade 9

Distinguished Honors

Angelo Rocco Amato, Amaya

Luz Arias Vargas, Matthew Stephen Armstrong, Jocelynne Ann

Bean, Hayden Lilly Bilheimer, Avery Marie Deibert, Brynne

Riley Dolak, Jasmine Marie Evanetz, Leah Grace Everhart, Caitlin

Jean Follweiler, Addison Theresa

Gardner, Emilee Laree Gaughran, Taylor Marie Green, Jayden Scott

Gyecsek-Gensey, Finn Connell

Haldaman, Victoria Mary Hand, Logan Koehler Haupt, Hannah

Catherine Hemak, Kennedi Addison Hirner-Brophy, Emilia Kathryn Hirschman, Nicholas John

Isaac, Alysa Helen Jones, Juliana

Mei Joseph, Robert Brady Judge, Liv Ulla Jusinski, Emily Marie

Kemmerer, Emily Ruth Koplin, Keela Elizabeth Krug, Claire Lack, Hailey Ann Laury, Gianna Mia

Price Matching

Breakfast with the Easter Bunny & Egg Hunt!

Presented by Plainfield Twp. Vol. Fire Co.

Saturday, April 8

Breakfast

pancakes, bacon, sausage, breakfast potatoes, toast, juice and coffee.

Licini, Hailey Jane Makovsky, Hannah Paige Malseed, Samantha Nicole Mercado, Hayden

Makenzie Nagy, Joshua David

Newcomer, Amelia Rose Pagut, Isabella Grace Pecuch, Kate Danika Pevorus, Mia Pietryka, Sophia

Elizabeth Pina, Kelly Gloria Reenock, Lauren Elizabeth Reznick, Luke Stephen Rogan, Gabrielle

Lily Rothrock, Joy Lynn Samaan, Emma Josephine Schoeneberger, Anna Lorraine Sekol, Joyce Shammas, Elizabeth Christine Sponsler, Owen Lee Stanchock, Joshua Ryan Stone, Natalie Ann Stoudt, Gavin Marshall Taff, Claire Olivia Wagner, Riley Madison Zapp High Honors

Mea Faith Allison, Julian James Barilla, Kendra Natalie Bauman,

Julia Magdelena Behnke, Ashley Beller, Jack Matthew Bendekovits, Jeffrey Peter Bittmann, Jonathan Carl Blaukowitch, Aubrey Elizabeth Bumback, Jianna Sophia Burgos, Kyra Paige Burkhardt, Charles David Burrell, Alyssa Darlene Chromey, Logan Palmer Cupples, Caden Patrick Dempsey, Sophie Elle Dietrich, Ashtyn Robert Dremock, Mary Juliana Drosnock, Peighton Mae Evangelista, Colette Mai Ferriere, Samantha Rose Fogel, Benjamin Nicholas Forte, Ethan Warren Glaudel, Mia Christina Gonsalves, Chase Gerald Grabfelder, Olivia Marisa Graver, Keegan Paul Hackett, Alexa Jayde Hepner, Cameron Jacob Hersch, Dante Scott Keen, Carter John Kerstetter, Madelynn Candace Klinger, Chase Ryan Kocher, Amanda Jean Kopchak, Saige Ashlee Korpics, Gavin Fredrick Levister-Cureton, Abbie Lyn Luipersbeck, Kasidy Rose Mahalick, Rachel Mae Makary, Nicholas Antonio Maltese, Damian Christopher McMullen, Madison Grace Mengel, Riley Gary Montgomery, Jenna Brielle Moran, Juliana Sky Noe, Gianella Abril Ocharan, Kahlyn Dakota Patterson, Jayden Joseph Pflugler, Addison Lynn Pioli, Orion Michael Prisque, Grace Caroline Roberts, Drew Steven Rodenbaugh, Abdias Rafael Rodriguez Romero, Chace Michael Roland, Jaxon Scott Rutzmoser, Jad Peter Samaan, Cole Taylor Schaffer, Brayden Andrew Simock, Ava Rose Sipko, Johanna Elise Snyder, Korbin James Sollars, Matthew Michael Sommer, Brooke Toni Spadaccia, Ezekiel Tron Spencer, Christopher James Sponsler, Bailee Diane Strunk, Kadon Michael Szoke, Elaina Rachel Takacs, Olivia Lucille Thomas, Alexandra Beal Tretiak, Casey Michael Williams

Honors

Blaise Charles Anderko, Gabriel Drew Angstadt, Devany Nicole Berger, Owen Tyler Churetta, Angelica Collado, Berlina Exantus, Amelia Ruth Faulkner, Jayden

Continued on page 15

Honor Roll

Continued from page 14

Timothy Finley, Kierra Vernet

Fonville, Alexander Daniel Freed, Austin James Fry, Elijah Gerard Gomes, Abigail Faith Gutkowski, Ryleigh Shea Hayduscko, Joseph Leroy High, Hunter Christian Hoppes, Dylan Ethan Jarre, Katrina Lynn Kaufman, Brady Lamar Kerstetter, Alexander Michael

Laros, Rian Scott Leyfert, Luca Marcantonio Mannino, Dominic Anthony Marsteller, Colin Jeffry

Minarovic, Alexandra Montes, Nicholas Anthony Parenti, Nolan Quinn Radler, Star Jane Reppert, Camdyn Aleigha Rex, Catherine Naomi Rivera, Bradley Allen Silfies, Aidan Michael Sugra, Brielle Marie Szoke, John Gabriel Urban, Logan Kristopher Walter, Alexa Jane Wiland, Eli Michael Yost, Lily Rose Yusko

Grade 10

Distinguished Honors

Hailey Grace Achey, Ava Alyse

Assia, Logan Tyler Barnes, Brett

Robert Bastian, Stephen David

Bastow, Anne Elizabeth Beenders, Ava Rose Billy, Elijah John Block, Toni Christine Bubier, Sophie Jean

Burkhart, Morgan Beth Chandler,

Ava Catherine Clapp, Bethany Jean Cook, Lauren Marie Daniels, Nicholas Ronald DiSante, Paige

MyKenna Evans, Megan Elizabeth

Ferenchak, Aidan Joseph Gmitter, Dadrian Jiovanni Gonzalez, Trinity Rose Haydt, Jack James Highland, Nevin Anthony Horton, Sara Jane Houck, Kaci Emersen

Howe, Gianna Talise Jackson, Mason Oliveria Jorge, Ava Marie

Keenan, Grace Ann Kirby, Peyton Kathleen-Ann Kleppinger, Lilly

Luisa Konya, Hannah Marie Rose

Kospiah, Samuel Austin Kroll, Sophia Lee Lapps, Kayla Lesisko, Gianna Marie Lorenz, Kendal Grace

Mack, Alizabeth Rose Maikits, Colin Daniel Marano, Aaliyah Marie

Mathis, Schyler William Maxwell, Kylie Morgan McFetridge, Lillian

Carmen McRoberts, Juliana Grace

Medei, Sebastian James Mello, Jillian Claire Minnich, Ilyona Noelle

Moore, Chase Martin Nederostek, Jaida Olivia Conslate Onyango, Miles Ethan Otto, Gianna Marie

Pulieri, Isabel Rose Pyne, Lindsay Grace Reimer, Abriana Brooke

Reiss, Kylar Nathanel Rodriguez, Brooke Amanda Saul, Lyla Stephanie Schneck, Alex Keith Schrampf, Adrienne Nicole Shambo, Elizabeth Marie Sheldon, Isabelle Irene

Steckel, William Harold Stuhldre-

Memory Lane

Morningstar Living is 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.

If you are caring for someone who is at the middle stages of dementia you likely have many questions - What is known about the middle stages of dementia? What changes can we expect? What approaches can we use? What coping skills can make it less stressful for care partners? Join us for this seminar when Dr. Kelly O'Shea Carney will answer these questions and many more. Leave with a better understanding of what you can expect at this stage of the caregiving journey.

Let's Talk About the Middle Stages of Dementia

THURSDAY, MARCH 16th | 6:00 PM

GUEST SPEAKER: Kelly O'Shea Carney, PhD, ABPP

LOCATION: Kortz Hall Moravian Hall Square, 175 West North St., Nazareth PA

Reservations are required. Call 610.746.1000 or online at https://morningstareventfull.corsizio.com/

her, Anthony Joseph Talbot, Kaylin Grace Terefenko, Sophia Louise Thomas, Joseph Leonard Tomaro, Abigail Grace Urban, Chloe Elizabeth Watson, Megan Marie Weaver, Gabrielle Arlene Weiss, Alex Joseph Werner, Audrey Lynn Wood

High Honors

Olivia Grace Abrachinsky, Adisan Rose Albertson, Molly Grace Allison, Benjamin Matthew Amato, Larry Robert Au, Adriyana Marie Barboza, Kylea Madyson Barnyak, Michael Russell Bickert, Camryn Paige Birosik, Hannah Elizabeth Bowers, Cole Michael Buskirk, Bryanna Lynn Cassel, Sara Ann Clewell, Lucy Catherine Colyer, Braden Michael Crush, Taylor Elizabeth Dotter, Enya Cristina Echim, Bryana Lynn Fenstermacher, Xiomara Anissa Freeman, Kristi Lee Fritz, Emma Grace Fry, Audrey Taylor Geltz, Brianna Ester Gomes, Gavin James Grell, Aaron James Gutkowski, James Patrick Hamilton, Noah Matthew Haymaker, Steven Michael Heisler, Madison Elizabeth Hoffman, Daniel Joseph Holub, Justin Thomas Hudsco, Ryan Joseph Judge, Kaitlyn Rose Kelsey, Thomson Phineas Killea, Isabella Marie Kish, Amanda

Jane Klaugh, Ethan Corey Klaus, Aaliyah Jade Kleintop, Maxwil

Anthony Kochan, Mariah Joelle

Kubilius, Olivia Mason Kuhns, Christa Marie Mele, Victoria Ann

Miller, Alexander Anibal Morales, Aleah Magaly Ortiz, Gabriella Ruth Oswald, Joseph Pacheco, Stephany Zylia Roman, Alexa Rose

Rossetti, Emma Maddox Roth, Jeremy Michael Saxton, Madison

Paige Schoeffling, Hailey Marie

Sewald, Michael Abraham Sheats, Devuhn Singh, Mason Stephen

Smolenak, Olivia Maria Stracuzzi, Liam Daniel Strain, Jeremy Christopher Strunk, Wesley Manuel

Valera, Thomas Andrew VanBlargan-Hensel, Elizabeth Hope Volk, Robert Kevin Weaver, Jashime

Christopher Wedderburn, Caylin

Jessica Weiss, Damien Cheveyo

Weist, Matthew Derek Williams, Maggie Lyn Woolslayer

Honors

Ethan Hamilton Brobst, Gabriella Faith Brown, Zackary Kenneth

Carson, Katrina Lynn Ciecwierz, Cameron Peter Coccetti, Takinya

Theresa Conklin, Anthony Giacomo DiOdoardo, Leah Michelle

Doncsecz, Brody William Eisenhart, Claire Marie Erdman, Ely-

ssa Madisen Gossel, Emma Monet Hess, Tyler Austin Hoppes, Rileigh Hope Hudson, Natalie Rose Kerwin, Nathaniel William Koehler, Erica Lynn Krauss, Amy Ann Lettko, Dannyela Lugo, Daniel Jacob Lynn, Ryan Joseph Marano, Xander Thomas McDonald, John Luis Antonio Melvin, Justin Carter Mikovitch, Trinity Elizabeth Pahountis, Faith Lee Raub, Dominic Stephen Roman, Keagan Jamie Siegfried, Alexander Valentin, Abigail Rose VanLuvanee, Wendilyn Hutton Ward, Ayden Drew Werkheiser, John Anthony Wolfel Grade 11

Distinguished Honors

Rorie Jean Anderson, Nola Grace Bauer, Rachel Dawn Bottone, Luis Angel Carrasquillo, Ava Jayden Cascario, Ryley Colburn, Sophia Alice Davidick, Jessica Catherine Domchek, Adam Edward Dumbach, Justin Donald Edwards, Jake Michael Erschen, Kirsten Lake Ervin, Kathryn Frances Esser, Kailyn Mina Everhart, Destiny Ferdinand, Brooke Ann Flakker, Deric Chris-

Honor Roll

topher Fritzges, Brynn Elizabeth Haftl, Anna Kathryn Hirsch, Jacob Ross Hussmann, Kendall Iasiello, Raegan Iasiello, Aubrie Ann Judd, Harmanjit Kaur, Rachel Lynne

Kemmerer, Jenna Susan Kleiber, Connor Thomas Kline, Alistair Jacob Kohler, Braden Luke Korpics, Christa Antoinette Krieger, Jason Terrence Lack, Jaylin Mackenzie Laros, Abigail Jeanette Loch, Braeden James Lower, Brielle Elizabeth Lower, Reece Charles

Makary, Payton Grace Malehorn, Chloe Elizabeth Markle, Kaitlyn Mary McCarthy, Emma Hannah

Miller, Kaitlyn Rose Miller, Dane Mason Missmer, Rachael Victoria

Moss, Trent Ryan Moyer, Alexis

Victoria Newcomer, Briella Ann

Pangaio, Gianna Maria Parenti, Tristen Avery Pinnock, Courtney

Grace Renson, Colby Brian Reph, Luke Mario Roke, Alyvia Grace

Schlegel, Ethan Connor Schrampf, Kelsey Mae Secara, Grace Emma

Shaner, Alex Jacob Slivka, Madison

Lee Smith, Morgan Helena Sommer, Madison Spadt, Elias John

Spencer, Ella Vaughn Steirer, Sydney Jayne Sugra, Brayden Tiscio,

Angela Kate Weimer, Makenna

Ashlyn Wenrich, Robert Alan Wheeler, Andrew James Whitman, Rachel Julia Yost

High Honors

Karah Faith Abarca, Cynthia Marie Alicea, Owen Andersch, Abigail Anisa Azar, Alyssa Marie Bartholomew, Owen Michael Beam, Anthony Joseph Berdell, Jacob William Biery, Kacie Lynn Brearman, Brenna Mae Caley, Brad Allen Chamberlain, Jordan Alan Chandler, Jed Percy Colyer, Kenesa

Cummings, Ziara Datis-Cordero, Antonio Michelino Del Priore, Kaila Joell Dieter, Emily Madison

Dimmick, Brady Joseph Dolak, Owen Dennis Dreher, Cierra Lynn Marie Edelman, Abigail Paige Enstrom, Nele Sophie Fischer, Ella Marie Flood, Lowen Matthew

Geil, Brody Lloyd Graff, Brennen Scott Grover, Hannah Elizabeth Harwick, Mason Kerry Haupt, Caden Daniel Henritzy, Anna Claire Herbert, Arianna Rose Heywood, Stephanie Patricia Hirsch, Benjamin Scott Howells, Destinee Niekole Kessler, Zane Andrew Kessler, Danny Khalouf, Taylor Joanne Knappenberger, Ambrose Patrick Knecht, Jacob Allen Oliver

Ladd, Joseph LaForgia, Andrew James Landino, Hannah Christalie Lock, Paige Elizabeth Luisi, Aiden

Drew Maltese, Lucas Owen Mantz, Anthony Stephen Marks, Alexandria Billie Mashraky, Dailyanis Mercado, Makayla Lee Miranda, Jacob Curtis Nothstein, Rosalia Passanisi, Analys Pena, Connor Louis Retlick, Alyssa Kate Russell, Alexander Rutt, Tatianna Louise Sanchez, Michael Robert Seidick, Nora Eileen Sekol, Aleena Siddiqi, Mya Sinwell, Julia Leigh Snyder, Kyla Quinn Spence, Angelina Sofia Torelli, Mattea Gianna Tropeano, Delali Tsome, Taryn Elizabeth Ummarino, Jackson Scott Vajda, Connor Scott Weighknecht, Tamya Delomico Williams

Honors

Gabriela Marie Aviles, Kennedy Madison Beruta, Katelyn Marie Bickert, Bryanna Marie Bogden, Zackery Allen Bohannon, Addison Beth Brabec, Mitchell Cole Carl, Lorilei Evelyn Carmona, Jacob Daniel Dermott, Kylie Elizabeth Eberts, Maxwell Thomas Euculano, Collin Jeffrey Fry, Brooke Marie Fucci, Jenna Lee Gower, Ava Noelle Grell, Jayden Michael Grube, Madison Jo Gunkle, Kaitlyn Renee Hauler, Gabriel Griffin Hill, Cheyenne Mae Kocher, Evan James Kutney, Jianne Lila Meyreles, Colton Avery Miller, Olivia Skyla Millheim, Tyler David Nesfeder, Jessica Nguyen, Austin Michael Noe, Claudia Alyse Pereira, Mariah Skye Plummer, Daniel Jacob Powell, Noah Joseph Raphun, Maggie Jameson Roe, Landon Joseph Roland, Jadyn Cassidy Ruth, Peter Akram Sankari, Haylee Nikole Sollars, Emily Lynn Sommers, Joseph Walden Steger, Olivia Lynn Talbot, Chloe Lynn Tampier, Matthew Young Grade 12

Distinguished Honors

Tiffani Chanteal Anderson, Daisy Ilianova Aptovska, Ryder Thomas Ault, Anna Gabrielle Bealer, Tanner Christopher Benckini, Brendan Francis Best, Kayla Nevaeh Boykas, Tyler Colby Brearman, Julian Patrick Briody, Jayden William Bruch, Nicole Camilo Castillo, Gwendolyn Ashley Carnathan, Livia Mae Carr, Sophia Chen, Parker Robert Christman, Brooke Helen Conway, Jake Steven Crossett, Logan Bruce Crossett, Andrea Paige Davidson, David Matthew Dixon, Adison Mae Faust, Nathan James Feichtel, Parker David Flamisch, Dylan Richard Fosko, Emma Marie Fraley, Ava Gabrielle Gower, Bryson Cole Grover, Matthew Thomas Gunia, Isabella Bree Hafner, Nathan Aktham Hanna, Gabriel Francis Horn, Payton Emily Huff, Madelyn Grace Hurst, Leah Santeene Jenkins, Noah James Kapustic, John Paul Kester, Jessica Kleiber, Rowan John Koch, Samuel Glenn Koplin, Owen Michael Laury, Shane Robert Leyfert, Hannah Lynn Makovsky, Carley Sylvia Maldonado, Cynthia Marie Marzen, Sarah Ann Mele, Camryn Tate Mello, Tara Rose Mensinger, Mary Cloud Namy, Ashlen O'Brien, Jenna Nicole Palencar, Gage Matthew Parker, Andre Allen Basilio Paz, Joshua Will Phillips, Jessica Lynn Regalis, Colin Joseph Reilly, Dominic Rivera, Jaden Thomas Rosenberg, Kaden Andrew Rossanese, Mollie AnneMarie Ruch, Gabriana Starr Rumble, Madison Nicole Salter, Isabelle Lauren Sawarynski, Zayna Samantha Shadid, Melina Aurora Shehab, Hanna Jo Siegfried, Bradley Thomas Smith, Joshua James

Snyder, Cole Matthew Taschler, McKenzie Taschler, Ashlyn Claire Thomas, Ryleigh Madison Tillotson, Ian Joseph Ventresca, Amelia Maya Weitknecht, Timothy John

Wenrich, Emily Lynn Wiland, Alexander Grey Wilcox, Gunnar

Michael Zeiner, Rachel Rileigh

Zeitner High Honors

Destiny May Allinson, Danny Manuelle Badillo, Samantha Lee

Barber, Mason Samuel Basara, Zachary Jon Benetzky, Jaclyn Renee Benner, Logan Michael Bicking, Hannah Lee Billy, Myranda

Marion Block, Ira Russel Check, Lydia Renee Clayton, Aspen Raeann Coleman, William Jose Collins, Dagen Denucci Condomitti, Benjamin Collin Cook, Connor Joseph Cottrell, Danika Marta Cuchran, Mia Dorothy Davis-Luizer, Sydney Laine Derr, Jack Michael

Desh, Amanda Deutsch, Jacob

Robert Dorney, Joseph Suliman

Doumat, Rebekah Drosdak, Jaicey

Rae Druckenmiller, Erin Nicole

Dumbach, Kayla Marie Edwards, Tucker Charles Ellis, Lane Vincent

Free, Jevin Adam Fritz, Daniella

Sefiamor Adzo Gbetodeme, Ethan Ryan Gober, Joshua Andrew Gonzalez, Christian Jacob Grogg, Jeffrey Charles Head, Michelle Anna Hlinka, Gizem Nur Horuz, Molly Ann Hughes, Raajveer Singh Intezar, Seth Alan Janders, Tyler Matthew Kauffman, Mason Thomas Kessler, Robert Joseph Kirchhofer, Jarrid Cole Kocher, Nicholas

Aaron Kocher, James Anthony

Kornhausl, Abigail Lynn Kromer, Hannah Sue Krywonis, Everett Michael Lambrinides, Yazmin

Elimar Lopez Mateo, Gillian Marie Manarino, Garrett Ryan McGraw, Allyson Jane Michael, Cora

Elizabeth Milisits, Elijah Ashton

Miller, Emma Dale Molnar, Matthew Patrick Mongrain, Natalie Grace Mullen, Makenzie Honesty

Oduardo, Vanessa Passanisi, Avery Belle Peluszak, Trent David Pierce, Hayden James Pierson-Balik, Sara Morgan Praetorius, Christina

Elizabeth Rabenold, Payton Jane Reuber, Kyle Andrew Richards, Duncan Avery Rivenbark, Jasmine Hesham Sayid, Landen William Schanewolf, Kadee Kandiss Schrader, Michael Joseph Schwab, Stephanie Ann Selverian, Jordyn Analise Smolenak, Reuben Kirk Snyder, Skye Alexis Spadaccia, Sophie Jane Steirer, Ryder Todd Swanson, Kaylin Elise Terry, Audrey May Wiesner, Garrett Michael Wolfe, Vrai Reanne Wyckoff, Kasey Allen Yeska, Nolan Kline Yost

Honors

Rachel Cameron Ahner, Cael Andrew Anderko, Delaney Luna Arias Vargas, Katrina Ann Barnes, Sarah Elizabeth Bird, Jordon Ty Burke, Boden Daniel Burkhart, Lydia Jewelianna Chemelli, Desirae Rose Ciecwierz, Joel James Coelho, Ryan David Conrad, Gael Daniel, Giavanna Datis-Cordero, Mia Poppy Dimmick, Azelia Joy Dos-Santos, Wallace Caige Eisenhart, Pearce Foulk, Caden Grabfelder, Megan Elizabeth Hamilton, Farrah Elizabeth Hendershot, Olivia Grace Horn, Aedan Jace Howe, Evan Cole Hughes, Morgan Marie Hughes, Laura Ann Hurlock, Hannah Jacobs, Noah Martin Kemp, Dustin James Kerrigan, Ryan Edward Krug, Nathan Glenn Lavenburg, Kailyb Ryan Leitch, Kiera Lynn Medernach, Tyler Joseph Mikovitch, Sally Isabella Milisits, Cameron Nicole Noti, Sebastian Bosire Ombati, Alexandra Leigh Paulson, Kaylin Anya Marie Pedersen, Tymel Vahun Olliver Peoples, Kiara Perez, Aric Lee Read, Brayden Terry Reenock, Zachary Rickert, William Bradley Rogan, Megan Sarah Smith, Julia Katharine Snyder, Devan Michael Tophoney, Bryce Torres, Alyssa Grace Vogrin, Carson Joseph Wagner, Dominic Michael Walnock, Nathaniel Robert Wolfe, Emily Yvonne Worman, Nicole Julia Yellen.

BIRDS