Cub Pack 33, Page 4
The Home News Your Local News
MAY 4-10, 2017
Looking by Back Ed Pany Eighth in a series The Lakeys Remember (Originally published in 2002) It was a pleasure and honor to had five boarders, I recall John speak to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hearn, Sam Booney, Raymond Lakey in this Chapman’s home. Rupel and Albert Lakey. They The friendly couple has resided were all single, hard-working there since 1915. This would men and ate their meals at a qualify the Lakey’s as the senior long table, which is in our presresidents of the cozy borough. ent kitchen. Once a month the They have wonderful memories men would give me 25 cents, of their years in the community the first money I was ever given. and provided me with an abun- I saved the quarters and went to dance of interesting informa- the Bath bank and started a savtion. They also shared a scrap- ings account. My mother had book with enough information washing, cooking and baking so for future “Looking Back” col- each Friday, Mrs. Miltenberger, whose husband worked in the umns. The Lakey family’s roots are in quarry, came down to help. The England. Grandfather John Lake washing machine was hand opercame to America to work in the ated until we had a gasoline-opslate industry in Pen Argyl. Wil- erated machine in the backyard. On the job training allowed fred’s father, Albert, came down to Chapman’s because he heard Albert to become a first class about the booming quarries slate splitter, a job you learn in the village. He searched for by doing. Albert married the lodging and became a boarder at daughter of Charles Remaley, the home of Mrs. Betty Lakey’s who was a quarry teamster movparents, Mr. and Mrs. Williams ing slate by horse and wagon to James. Mrs. Lakey remembers, “We Continued on page 3
50 cents
VerTek Construction Seeks guidance from The East Allen Board Of Supervisors
By KERI LINDENMUTH Representatives from VerTek Construction appeared before the East Allen Township Board of Supervisors on Thursday, April 27 seeking guidance and clarification on some of its plans for a proposed warehouse at Route 329 and Airport Road. Among the list of items for which the company was seeking clarification were street trees and streetlights. VerTek asked whether the required street trees must be lined equally along the property or could potentially be clumped in groups of threes or fours for a more aesthetically pleasing appearance and improved green environment. The board said that it believes clumping the trees would be sufficient. In addition, VerTek asked whether lighting would be appropriate at the warehouse’s entrance and exit, Route 329 and Airport Road intersection, and monument sign. In addition, the company said it would be open to installing “sidewalk lights” instead of streetlights on sidewalks around the property.
Township Engineer James Milot said that the Planning Commission supports the proposed street lighting, but the Board of Supervisors was unsure as to whether the sidewalk lighting would be maintained by the property owner or the township. However, members of the board did state that sidewalks should be properly illuminated because they predict sidewalks along the property will be widely used, whether by employees taking walks on their breaks, by people using the Nor-Bath Trail, or residents venturing to the nearby pizzeria. The sidewalks, they said, will serve as a link to commercial areas. VerTek will have its hearing before the township’s Zoning Hearing Board on May 16 at 7 p.m. The board requested that Milot and Township Solicitor Joseph Piperato, III be in attendance to “represent and defend” the board’s stance on the issues discussed during the meeting. Also during the regular monthly meeting, the board approved the motion to advertise the new mediContinued on page 2
Focus on Folks 60+ Page 8
Nazareth Business Council Page 11
76th Year, Issue No. 18 www.homenewspa.com
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2 May 4-10, 2017
Happy Cinco de Mayo from the Home News
VerTek
Continued from page 1 cal marijuana ordinance for adoption. This ordinance will keep the township in line with other town-
ships and municipalities across the state that must find zoning locations for medical marijuana dispensaries and growing and processing plants. “[It is] something we have
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to do,” said Supervisor Mark Schwartz. The board also made a motion to add the Halbea Street Bridge to its list of bridges due for annual inspection. While the sinkhole on the bridge has been repaired and the bridge has undergone extensive remediation that Milot believes will “survive much better than the last ‘Band-Aid,’” the board agrees that an eye should still be kept on the structure. Milot says that having it listed on the inspection list will help engineers and the township identify “whether or not there are additional concerns.” The next Board of Supervisors
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meeting will be held on Wednesday, May 10 at 7 p.m., during which time warehouse developer The Rockefeller Group will have its much-anticipated hearing on its Weaversville Road property.
CORRECTION
The Home News apologizes for the error printed in the April 27 issue. On page 8 it was stated that Kevin Kratzer of Bethlehem is a veteran amputee. This was printed in error; Kratzer was involved in a serious motorcycle accident in 2006.
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Looking Back
GETTING OUT!
Continued from page 1
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.
Moore Township Historical Commission- Monthly meeting at 7 p.m., last Wednesday of the month at Moore Twp. Municipal Building, public is welcome. Governor Wolf Historical Society Monthly Meeting7 p.m. the second Tuesday of every month except August on the GWHS campus, 6600 Jacksonville Road, Bath. Public welcome. For information, govwolf.org.
Governor Wolf Historical Society Museum, 6600 Jacksonville Road, Bath: Open to the public 1-3 p.m. the third Saturday of the month, with tours of the society’s campus offered. For information, govwolf.org.
Bath Museum-Open every third Saturday of the month from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Located in Bath Borough building at Penn and Washington Streets.
Nazareth Farmers Market Opening Day- Saturday, May
6 from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. in the Center Square.
Northampton Farmers Market Opening Day- Tuesday,
May 16 from 3 to 6:30 p.m. New location, Laubach Avenue and Smith Lane.
Bath Farmers Market Opening Day- Friday, May 19 at Keystone Park 3 until 7 p.m. Returning and new vendors. Nazareth Car Cruise and Show- Saturday, May 20 from 4 until 7 p.m. at the Nazareth Boro Park. Benefits Nazareth Area Food Bank. Live music, food and beverage. Whitefield After Dark: Live on the Lawn- Friday, May 26 from 5:30 until 7 p.m. at Moravian Historical Society, 214 E. Center St., Nazareth. Bushkill Township Veterans Remembrance & Flag Retirement Ceremony- Sunday, May 28 at 1:30 p.m. at Veteran’s Memorial Flag Pole opposite muni building 1114 Bushkill Center Rd. Nazareth. Call Susan Kirk 610 759-9194.
2nd Annual Nazareth Food Truck Festival- Saturday, June 3 from 12 to 6 p.m. on Belvidere Street in Nazareth. Food trucks, live entertainment, rain or shine.
39th Annual Arts & Crafts Festival- Saturday, June 3 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. at Moravian Historical Society, 214 E. Center Street, Nazareth. Paw Prints on the Canal- June 4 from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m., rain or shine, Canal Street, Northampton. 87th Annual Sacred Heart Church Picnic- July 14-16, rain or shine, entertainment info to follow.
Bath Community Days- July 20-22 at Firefighters Park. Moore Township Community Day Celebration- August
26, 2017 at the Moore Township Recreation Center.
Spuds & Suds Festival- August 26, 2017 in Bath. Stay tuned
for more information.
Uptown Northampton Street Fair- Saturday, September
9 from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Located in “uptown” Northampton from the 1800 to the 2100 blocks of Main Street. Call 484-5484090 with questions.
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the Lehigh and New England Railroad siding. The slate was shipped throughout the east. Albert and Jeanette Lakey started housekeeping in a Chapman company home. They reared a family of eight children: Myrtle, Wilfred, Walter, Ethel, Eva, Jean, Jack and Joyce. Mr. Lakey recalls, “All were born at home and delivered by Dr. Milton Phillips. As a young boy, I helped the doctor when he delivered my sister.” Dr. Phillips also delivered Mrs. Lakey at home. She recalls, “My mother walked the floor for a week and Dr. Phillips feared for me and my mother. I remember my father saying, ‘Please, doctor, I want them both to live.’ Thank God my mother and I both made it.” I asked Wilfred about Dr. Phillips. “He started with house and buggy and was always there.
I went to the office with a cyst on my eye and he removed it. The fee was fifty cents.” I wonder what HMO Dr. Phillips practiced with? Mr. Lakey continued, “I believe he was our last physician in Chapman’s. He would extract a tooth if need be. One day he fell while trimming a tree and died shortly after.” Both Wilfred and Betty attended the Chapman’s one-room schoolhouse. They remember teachers Mr. Ziegenfus and Mr. Schaffer. They said, “Mr. Ziegenfus was strict but good. We had 32 students in one room, grades
May 4-10, 2017 3
one through seven. Some fellow students were Eleanor Jones, Helen Radcliffe, Walter Lakey and Joseph George. I think we learned so well because we also heard the lessons of the older children.” Mr. Lakey said, “The milk wagon would stop at the school and give some of us a ride. One day I missed the step and the wagon wheel went over my foot. I didn’t miss the step after that.” Next time: I was paid 55 cents a week.
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4 May 4-10, 2017
Cub Pack 33 holds annual service project
submitted by DENISE PIERSON-BALICK Cub Pack 33 held their annual Samaritan's Purse Operation Christ-
mas Child shoebox-packing project on Friday, April 28 at Northampton Fire Station. This is an annual service project coordinated by Pack 33
that includes cub scouts, boy scouts, and girl scouts from Bath and the surrounding areas. Scouts and their families packed 1,200 shoe-
Natural perspectives For the health-minded individual
Peace Of Mind Part Three In our ongoing series, we discussed that the first step to obtaining peace is to make a decision, then begin to take intentional, thought out steps in
by DR. GLENN CLEARIE, DC
the direction you need to head. We also touched upon how feelings and emotions that are out of sync, irrationally heightened, or inappropriately reactive one way or the other can derail you. Remember this above all else and
you will be well on your way. Before I go further, I need to reassert that I am just like you.
ATTENTION MOORE TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS ELECTRONICS RECYCLING DAY!!!!! Moore Township is partnering with 9 local Municipalities to hold an electronics recycling event on:
SATURDAY, May 6, 2017 from 9am to 12 NOON. LOCATION: Nazareth Intermediate School 355 Tatamy Road, Nazareth, Pa. 18064 PLEASE NOTE: There will be a FEE to recycle MANY items such as Televisions, CRT monitors, Printers, Microwaves. Additional items will be free to recycle. For a complete listing of what you can recycle and if there is a fee for that item (and the amount), PLEASE go to the Moore Township website at mooretownship.org. THANK-YOU FOR RECYCLING!
boxes with school and art supplies, toothbrushes, toys, and more to be delivered to needy children around the world. 70 scouts and family
members participated representing Pack 33, Troop 33, Pack 50, Troop 311, Troop 302, and Girl Scout Troop 8542.
I am also having the very real human experience that we all have. None of us are immune. I hurt. I have suffered. I have been knocked down. I decided that I will keep getting up, dust myself off and keep moving forward through it all. It’s not for debate. With that said, I have seen some very simple steps that, if taken, may very well move you in the right direction on your personal quest for peace of mind. Understandably, everyone is unique so one size does not fit all. Let’s move along and see what may strike you as appropriate in your situation. First and foremost you need to be obedient. Categorically, this single consideration alone encompasses so much that if you commit to obedience, peace of mind is most assuredly around the corner. Please consider obedience in both passive and active sense of the word. Yes, you may need to stop doing some things and start doing some things. Maybe much of which you would prefer not to. And maybe this is at the root of your inner turmoil. Now I know how that sounds to those of us who always take charge and bull ahead. At first glance you may think being obedient is playing by somebody else’s rules and is limiting you in some way. I can see that point
but it just isn’t true. Obedience isn’t a jail sentence. Obedience is freedom. The obedience I am talking about is the obedience to the irrefutable laws of the natural order of things. I am sure I don’t have to tell you to obey the natural law of gravity do I? So why are you disobedient to other natural laws and natural rules that when obeyed lead to the best possible life and existence? For example, consider adhering to the natural law of rest from now on. Your body needs a full eight hours per night. Without eight hours your body cannot cycle through all the different stages of sleep and subsequent hormonal release and repair that our bodies require. Break this natural law and you will suffer, each of us in different ways. Another natural law is drinking clean water. Very simple yet some choose anything but water. When you take in toxic tea, diet soda or anything else, why would you expect to feel at peace? I am facing this myself as while I do drink upwards of some 60 ounces of water each and every day, I do have caffeine every once in a while. I will share that when I do my body doesn’t feel good and I tend to sleep poorly. So you see none of us are immune. You Continued on page 5
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Grow UR Biz Five lessons From Sheetz
Just another weekend learning about customer service, looking for ideas to grow your business. I needed a bottle of water on my way to work in State College and I have to admit, I generally don’t go to Sheetz but it was on the way. It knocked my socks off. I walked in and asked if they had iced coffee. The young man behind the cash register came out from behind the register, walked me to the ordering computer and began to train me on how to order their $1.99 freshly brewed iced coffee. He asked me if I needed anything else and I asked if there was Splenda and cream. He took me over to another station but I still didn’t see the little yellow packets and that’s because they have a state of the art sugar machine. You put your coffee under the spout and hit one, two or three sugars. At this point I was amazed. The cream came out the same way. I decided to look for my water. I passed five big tunnels filled with peanuts, chocolate chips, M&Ms and more, all for the ice cream sundaes you could build. I left that area on my way to the water and passed the Soda Cave - yes, the Soda Cave. It’s a big walk-in cooler filled with cases, six packs, chilled and ready to go. I’m not a soda drinker but I was over the top impressed. I headed to the ladies room, clean as a whistle. On the way out I saw a mini lounge for customers to sit and enjoy their beverages and snacks. It takes a lot to knock my socks off, but here are five lessons from Sheetz:
1.
The same old, same old doesn’t work, new unique ideas keep us coming back.
2.
Sheetz designed this with the customer in mind, always keep your customers’ needs before yours.
3.
Shake it up a little bit, try something new, something that is unconventional and edgy.
Allen Township engineer Gives report on sinkholes Dr. Clearie Near future FedEx site
May 4-10, 2017 5
by CAROL RITTER
Continued from page 4
4.
When a customer or future customer steps inside your business, they need to feel like they are important, like they are valued and that you are offering something that might even be irresistible.
5.
This particular Sheetz was truly innovative and bordering on spectacular. Customer service was extreme, the set-up was fascinating and, by the way, coffee was very good. At the end of the day, the consumer rules. Keep them first and you will succeed. Carol is a Motivational Speaker, Executive Coach, Fundraising Strategist, Social Media Quarterback and Small Business Advisor. She is Lehigh Valley's sought after consultant who assists organizations with results driven growth. Her strategies can be easily adapted to a for profit or non-profit environment. Carol specializes in high impact leadership, million dollar fundraising, smash the box marketing, and creating word of mouth epidemics for her clients. Visit Carol’s website at www.caroltalks.com and “LIKE” Carol at Caroltalks on Facebook. Carol S. Ritter, Past President, National Speakers Association Philadelphia and past board chair for St. Luke’s University Hospital Visiting Nurses Association & Hospice.
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By KERI LINDENMUTH Robert Cox, Allen Township’s engineer, gave an update on sinkholes near the future FedEx distribution site at the township’s Board of Supervisors meeting on Tuesday, April 25. He expressed some of the concerns he has regarding the property along Willowbrook Road. Sinkholes, he said, are developing and not being fixed by the owners of the property. This causes serious concern for conservationists, he explained to the board. He plans on meeting with the construction team at the property to discuss plans for moving forward and repairing the sinkholes. Cox’s report also mentioned The Rockefeller Group, another developer with plans for a warehouse along Willowbrook Road. The developer would like to re-
submit its plans for Lot 5 on the property to address concerns about storm water. However, Cox does not believe the developers have adequately addressed the issue yet. “I do not believe it is worth bothering everyone here with a resubmission,” he told the board. Later in the meeting, the board approved a security release of $293,330 for Rockefeller Industrial Development. Finally, Township Manager Ilene Eckhart announced that the township will begin its curbside leaf feasibility study, after the program had been on hold by the State. This study will research alternatives on leaf collection, including locations and equipment. The next Board of Supervisors meeting will be held on Thursday, May 11 at 7 p.m.
Moore Township Historical Commission Moves forward with Book on Edelman School By KERI LINDENMUTH The Moore Township Historical Commission is nearly complete with the publication of its book on the Edelman School, the last nineteenth century one-room schoolhouse left in the township. The commission is working hard to repair and renovate the school so that it can be added to the historical register. At its April 26 meeting, the commission approved the purchase of eight new windows for the building and a final draft of the application for the historical registry is currently with the State. With repairs underway to the schoolhouse, the new book will bring the building’s rich historical context to life. The book will be filled with both black and white and full-color images of the school, lists of the teachers and students who taught and learned there, and a plethora of all new information about the school’s history, which spanned from 1859 until the mid-twentieth century. Members of the commission are pleased with how the book has turned out. From researching and writing its content to laying out its pages, the book has taken a lot of hard work on the part of all commission members. Now, they’re excited to show it off to residents of the community. “There is a lot of information in there,” Historical Commission Chairperson Charmaine Bartholomew says of the new book. The books still must undergo some finishing touches, but the preview commission members got at their monthly meeting “gives the best idea of what the book
is going to look like when it is complete,” explained commission member Robert Valise. When it is finished, the book will be for sale in local businesses and at the township’s Community Day on August 26.
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break a natural law, you pay for it. Another grouping of natural laws has to do with what we put into your eyes and ears. Consider that what you look at and listen to rolls around on the inside. So if you want to be at peace then part of “the decision” should include guarding your eyes and ears. In other words, continually looking at clothes magazines or dessert catalogs when you’re spending and eating is out of control is not moving you towards peace of mind. Along these lines and perhaps one of the most important initial steps to take when you know you are at wits end is to reduce level of interaction with useless noise around you. May I recommend a “noise fast” if you will? Take a break from the static of this world. Keep the radio off. Keep the music off. Keep the TV off. Keep your computer off. Get it? Just chill out. Nothing fancy about this. Simply disconnect for a while. Why in the world listen to all the political unrest when so riddled with worry, anxiety and depression? Why not simply go to a nursery and ask them if they have any sick and screaming babies you can put up to your ear if you want to keep yourself stressed. Know that those who are obedient better align themselves in their thoughts, which ultimately manifest in their actions. It’s true. All I am asking you to do is “color inside the lines.” Intentional obedience will be calming and leads to balanced emotions. In the beginning it may be a struggle and require effort but did you think this would be easy every step of the way? Let’s pick up next time. My best to you. "Natural Perspectives" is a health commentary only and does not claim to diagnose and/or make treatment recommendations. Always seek the advice of your health care professional.
6 May 4-10, 2017
GAB OVER by Pete THE FENCE G. Ossip Finally finished cleaning all those windows, and Elmira’s happy she can look out and see what the neighbors are doing. But she can also see that the grass is coming up and needs cutting, so on to my next job. . . .Glad to hear that Clark Smith is in better health and made it down to T & C with Mary Ann the other day. As we get older, we never know until it hits us what kind of illness will strike. As I’ve always said, “When you have your health you have everything”. . . . With all the things going on, it looks like Bath’s Paw Park will be a reality this year. After a successful basket social over at the firehouse social hall, now there’s gonna be a fancy event down at the Keystone Park pavilion this coming Sunday afternoon from 2 to 6 p.m. It’s for mothers and daughters. Clothing and desserts will be featured. It’s called LuLaRoe in the Park. Not my cup of tea, but it looks like fun for the gals. And when they get together things get done. . . . There sure are a lot of home runs in major league baseball this year. The Phillies swept the Braves with back-to-back-back homers in one game and on Saturday the Dodgers turned the same trick on the Phillies, again in another sweep. Now they’re playing last year’s World Series champion Cubs as this is written. It’s a tough BLUE MOUNTAIN COMPOUNDING 484-287-6341
schedule, but I hope our Phillies can hang in there with the team they have now. The bullpen isn’t helping much, so it’s touch and go I reckon. Chuck Frantz is getting a bus load of people to see those Yankees when they play the Oakland A’s on the 28th of this month. They’re winning most of their games this year, a lotta times with the long ball. If you’re a Yankee fan, you better go. . . .Primary election is coming up real soon, so candidates’ signs are popping up all over the place. Looks like it will be a big supervisors race in Moore Township. . . .Barry and Kay Young live down here in East Allen, but belong to a Lions club up in Plainfield Township. They lost a friend from their club this past week, Bob Faulds. Ye Ed knows Bob and Doris, too, and offers his sympathy. . . . Snow birds from Bath and Macungie have returned to the North after enjoying the Florida sunshine. . . . May Day used to be a happy celebration for workers, but this year there were hundreds of demonstrations and protests. It’s a wild world we’re living in right now. . . .I hear that 70 young people attended a Lions convention in Allentown a couple weeks ago. They packed 2,000 meals for Second Harvest Food Bank. Some of it might be coming to Meals on Wheels, where local people deliver to the elderly and disabled. Hats off to those youngsters! . . . . Sorry, Elmira, you’ll hafta wait on mowing for a few days. The mower is in a shop for tune-up. The grass isn’t growing that much yet.
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"Ciff" and Bath Baseball Reprinted from the Home News: “Bath baseball has no better booster than Horace "Ciff" Cowling, vice president of the Blue Mountain League pennant winning Bath A.A. A man with his whole heart and
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soul in local baseball, Cowling will be 72 in September [1962]. He's a native of Chapman Quarries, but for many, many years lived and worked in Bath. Few are there who will work hours on end without pay just for the sake of keeping a team together and getting a baseball field in shape. But Cowling is one that has labored so long to maintain interest in the national pastime here in Bath. When the Lehigh Valley Twilight League was booming, it was Cowling who worked with the manager George Diener. But, says Cowling, the Blue Mountain League is "peppier" and "I'm more interested in this league than all the rest." He should be this year. Manager Bill Santo in his first year as topkick has brought the Bath team to a championship with good power hitting and strong pitching. Before he got into baseball, Cowling was a hard worker at several industrial sites, beginning after he got out of the Army, surviving just two months before the Armistice was signed in World War I. He worked for
the Chapman Slate Corp. for 25 years and for the Bath Foundry on N. Chestnut Street until it burned down. Then he cracked rocks for the State highway department under Harry Palmer. He "helped with everything that was put up" when the National Portland Cement Co. was built, and during World War II he worked a few months at the open hearth furnace of the Bethlehem Steel, but he was at Keystone Portland Cement Co. for 21 years. He retired and served as a handyman and worked on the Wolf Athletic Field. Cowling has been a credit to local baseball, helping to erect a new semi-circle grandstand at the field, erecting two dugouts, and even selling loads of tickets to raise money whenever the need arises - and it did fairly often. Except for the ever present cigar he's another Connie Mack dedicated to a great sport." "Ciff" died September 2, 1969. The Wolf Athletic Field that he worked so hard on was dedicated to him and renamed Ciff Continued on page 7
BATH AREA
May 4-10, 2017 7
Ciff Cowling Continued from page 6
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Cowling Field at the Old Timers Game held August 6, 1987. Ciff was inducted into the Blue Mountain Baseball League Hall of Fame on October 13, 1988. The Bath Museum has photos of Ciff, team pictures, and the Hall of Fame plaque. You'll find the most fascinating things at the Bath Museum. The Bath Museum is open and free to the public every third Saturday of the month from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. It is currently located on the second floor of the Bath Municipal Building at Penn and Washington Streets. Mark May 20 on your calendar and come out and visit this local treasure.
Petersville Rod & Gun Club
SPRING FLING Dinner/Dance May 5 Dinner- 5 to 7 p.m. Dance- 7 to 11 p.m.
Refreshments: Hamburgers, meatball sandwiches, chips, pretzels, pickles, olives, macaroni salad, potato salad Beverages: Beer, soda, water, coffee, hot tea $15 per person • $25 a couple • Tickets available at the door Music by: Corkins DJ Service
Mother’s Day Champagne Brunch
550 Club Rd., Bath • 610-261-2210
Sunday, May 14, 2017 Serving from 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
Mother’s Day May 14th
Champagne Toast • Soup du Jour Full Salad Bar • French Bread Assorted Dressings • Fresh Fruit Tray Assorted Pastries • Scrambled Eggs Exquisite Banquet Waffles w/Fruit Topping • Sausage Facilities Carved Ham & Beef • Peel & Eat Shrimp Pasta du jour w/Alfredo and Bolognese Sauces For all occasions with seating for up to 225 people Breaded Chicken w/Mushroom and Celery Sauce Bruschetta Haddock w/Balsamic Glaze WEDDINGS A SPECIALTY! - 2 Beautiful Ballrooms Red Bliss Potatoes • Buttered Corn Available Garden Vegetable Medley • Array of Desserts Adults $26.00 Coffee & Hot Tea
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PAW PARK FUNDRAISER MOTHER/DAUGHTER EVENT
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Northampton, PA Proms • Airport Transportation • Nights Out • Weddings
Available 24 Hours A Day ~ Gift Certificates Available Lehigh Valley’s #1 Transportation Service! Sedans • Limousines • Party Buses • Stretch SUVS
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The Eyes Ar To Your
(NAPSI)—While most people wait until they feel sick to see a doctor, the key to saving sight is to catch eye diseases early—even before noticing any symptoms. Eye diseases and conditions such as diabetes, high blood pressure, autoimmune diseases, and cancers can be diagnosed and detected during a simple eye exam. That’s because the eye is the only place in the body where a doctor can have an unobstructed view of blood vessels, nerves and connecting tissue without any need for surgery. Abnormalities spotted in the eye may signal the same changes in other parts of the body. Early detection can help people potentially avoid vision
loss and other serious complications. Eye Exams Are a Simple Procedure that Could Save Your Sight Adults age 65 or over should have a comprehensive eye exam every one to two years, or as recommended by an ophthalmologist—a physician who specializes in medical and surgical eye care. To help seniors who haven’t seen an ophthalmologist in three or more years and are concerned about cost, the American Academy of Ophthalmology’s EyeCare America program may be able to help. EyeCare America’s Seniors program connects eligible seniors with local volunteer ophthalmologists who provide
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a medical eye exam at no outof-pocket cost, and up to one year of follow-up care for any condition diagnosed during the initial exam, for the physician services. To be eligible, you must: • Be a U.S. citizen or legal resident • Be age 65 or older • Not belong to an HMO or have eye care benefits through the VA • Not have seen an ophthalmologist in three or more years. Don’t qualify for the Seniors program? You may be eligible for EyeCare America’s Glaucoma program. It provides a glaucoma eye exam at no cost to those who are eligible and uninsured. To be eligible, you must:
Nazareth ponders temporarily extending Services with Keller Zoning
• Be at increased risk for glaucoma, determined by your age, race and family history • Be a U.S. citizen or legal resident • Not belong to an HMO or have eye care benefits through the VA • Not have had an eye exam in 12 months or more. EyeCare America has helped more than 1.8 million people since 1985. Its sight-saving services are made possible through the generous support of the Knights Templar Eye Foundation Inc., with additional support provided by Alcon. Visit www.aao.org/eyecare-america to learn more and determine whether you or a loved one qualifies.
Expanded services. Delivering fresh, healthy and flavorful foods – with friendly door-to-door service – is our mission at Meals On Wheels of Northampton County. Prepared by accomplished chefs, our meals are delicious low-fat, low-sodium and low-cholesterol entrees made with local, farm-fresh ingredients whenever possible. But we provide much more than that, including: ■ ■
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then you have a lot of time in that year to study what you’re going to do with the files.”
The motion was scheduled to be brought forward for a vote at council’s May 1 business meeting.
May is Lyme Disease Awareness Month 1 in 16 dogs tests positive for Lyme disease in the U.S. Three steps to protect your dog: 1. Test for tick-borne diseases 2. Vaccinate for Lyme disease 3. Use flea and tick preventatives
Community Veterinary Practice Arthur R Hulshizer, MS, VMD Kelli Carpenter, DVM
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By JUSTIN SWEITZER At a workshop meeting on April 27, some Nazareth Borough Council members announced their support to continue zoning duties with Keller Zoning & Inspection Services through 2018, despite Keller not submitting a bid to continue as the borough’s zoning enforcement officials. The move comes as council prepares to transition into a relationship with a new zoning enforcement company, likely CodeMaster Inspection Services, who were the lowest bidders after the borough sent out a Request For Proposals. The decision is a result of the short amount of time the borough has to provide a space for CodeMaster to work from. Councilman Lance Colondo elaborated on the situation, noting that it is standard practice to provide a space for a contracted company from outside the borough, at no cost to the organization. “Obviously when we’re bringing in an entity from the outside, that does not have a presence in Nazareth, we have to provide a spot for their zoning person to be,” Colondo said. “We dictate how many hours a week we want them in, how many days, but we have to provide that space. We are not allowed to charge them rent.” Colondo also noted the time constraints the borough will face if they were to begin employing CodeMaster starting in January 2018. “Are we going to have the space for filing cabinets, and a zoning person by the end of the year? If this is not the case, the solicitor’s office did reach out to Tina at Keller Zoning, who informed them that they would be willing to continue on beyond December 31, 2017, basically through 2018 if we wanted.” Possible locations that were discussed for CodeMaster to work out of included 134 S. Main Street, and the basement of the Borough Council Chambers. Council President Daniel Chiavaroli pointed out that any location must be compliant with the Americans with Disability Act and be outfitted to suit individuals with those needs. Councilman Frank Maurek said he would support a motion at council’s May 1 business meeting to continue with Keller Zoning until enough information is available to properly accommodate CodeMasters. “Sometimes I think we make decisions too fast,” Maurek said. “My recommendation is to let Keller Engineering do it for 2018 and
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May 4-10, 2017 10
Northampton Scholarship Fundraiser and Family Fun Night Submitted by RENEE KEIDERLING
Ice, mini golf, Chick Chamber's Scholarship Join the Northampton Fil-A and raffles, all fund, which will be chamber for a family while raising funds granted to a well fun night at Rita's Italian for the Northampton deserving senior. Ice in Northampton on Tuesday, May 16 from 5:30 until 7:30 p.m. With your donation you will receive a free Opening day May 16 • 3 to 6:30 p.m. round of mini golf. Rain or shine • New location Bring your family, Northampton Borough Farmers Market invites you as a vendor, customer, or volunteer friends and colleagues Contact rodite@msn.com to express your interest and enjoy Rita's Italian We feature locally grown, healthy food and specialty products such as aromatic soaps, honey, candles, popcorn, peanuts, fudge, and more
BUY ONE GET ONE SALE! ALL GALLONS of Cabot Exterior Stains-BOGO!
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Join us every Tuesday from 3 to 6:30 p.m. at our new location- Smith Lane near Laubach Avenue
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Our Family Caring For Your Family For 88 Years. Proudly serving Northampton, Bath, East Allen Township, Moore Township, and surrounding areas.
Schisler Funeral Home, Inc. Arthur R. Schisler, Supervisor
2119 Washington Avenue, Northampton, Pa 18067 610-262-2727 • www.schislerfuneralhomes.com
Nazareth Business Council Car Cruise and Show to Benefit the Nazareth Area FoodSubmitted Bank by
RENEE KEIDERLING The Nazareth Business Council of The Greater Lehigh Valley Chamber of Commerce will be rallying classic cars from all over the Lehigh Valley in benefit of the Nazareth Area Food Bank. The Nazareth Car Cruise and Show at the Nazareth Borough Park on Saturday, May 20 from 4 until 7 p.m. There will be live music by the All Souled Out Band, thanks to our music sponsor Nazareth Ford. Food, refreshments and vendors featuring local restaurants such as Bella Napoli Trattoria, Stehly’s Bakery & Eatery and Rice ‘n Beans. This is a family friendly, free community event. Show car admission requires the donation of a non-perishable food item for the food bank. Canned good donations will also be accepted and encouraged from all who attend. For more information about entering your car in the show, please contact Jim Kelly at 610-390-0723. Join the Nazareth Business Council for a fun event supporting an organization that has been serving the Nazareth, PA area for the past thirty years. For sponsorship and vendor opportunities, please contact Renee Keiderling at reneek@lehighvalleychamber. org or 484-548-4090. To register please contact Renee Keiderling at 484-548-4090 or reneek@lehighvalleychamber.org
Submitted by RENEE KEIDERLING There is a clever, quaint shop on Main Street where you can cultivate the artist in you. Nazareth Artisan Studio offers classes for artists and novices of all ages. Class subjects include weaving, felting, paper media, silk painting dying and more. NBC hosted a grand opening with the owner, Roxanne Eklund last month. While celebrating and networking the attendees enjoyed wine, local desserts and her creative work for sale within her retail shop. Nazareth Artisan Studio is located at 112 S. Main Street Nazareth, stop in for a visit. The Nazareth Business Council is rallying classic cars from all over the Lehigh Valley in benefit of the Nazareth Area Food Bank. The Nazareth Car Cruise
or visit our website at lehighvalleychamber.org About the Nazareth Business Council: The Nazareth Business Council, a partner with the Greater Lehigh Valley Chamber of Commerce, is a voice and an advocate for Nazareth businesses. We serve as a catalyst for business to business collaboration providing networking and marketing opportunities which can positively impact profitability and awareness. The Greater Lehigh Valley Chamber, Nazareth office is located at 18 S. Main Street Nazareth PA, 18064. About the Chamber: The Greater Lehigh Valley Chamber of Commerce’s mission is to serve as the voice for business by continuously improving the economic climate and creating growth opportunities for the Greater Lehigh Valley region. We accomplish this through business-to-business networking events and marketing products, affinity programs and exclusive, money saving member benefits, training programs, government affairs initiatives and public policy advocacy, and community development enterprises. With nearly 5,000 members who employ more than 200,000 individuals, The Chamber is the largest in Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and in the top ten nationwide.
and Show at the Nazareth Borough Park on Saturday, May 20 from 4 to 7 p.m. There will be live music by the All Souled Out Band, thanks to our music sponsor Nazareth Ford. Food, refreshments and vendors featuring local restaurants such as Bella Napoli Trattoria, Stehly’s Bakery & Eatery and Rice ‘n’ Beans. This is a family friendly, free community event. Show car admission requires the donation of a non-perishable food item for the food bank. Canned good donations will also be accepted and encouraged from all who attend. For more information about entering your car in the show, please contact Jim Kelly at 610-390-0723. Sponsor and vendor info, please contact Renee Keiderling at 484-5484090.
We invite you to stop by our Main Street office at 18 South Main Street in Nazareth to learn more about the Nazareth Business Council of the Greater Lehigh
Valley and how we are working to promote business and improved quality of life in Nazareth. You may also call 484-548-4090 for more information.
May 4-10, 2017 11
Singles Champion ever as Ben Tauber won his first ever championship. The Nazareth Track team went to Whitehall on April 24 and lost, then had Emmaus at home for Senior Night on April 27 and fell short. For up to the minute news, check out https://nazarethsports.wordpress.com/.
Creative Corner By KATHLEEN UNGER
Remembering the Old Days
Owner of Nazareth Artisan Studio, Roxanne Eklund, and Taylor Munoz, Chief of Staff at Office of Senator Mario Scavello. – Contributed photo
ANDY’S CORNER By ANDY WEAVER The Baseball team had an interesting week, as they hosted Whitehall on April 24 and fell short, then had Emmaus at home on April 28 and got a win to clinch a District XI Playoff Berth. The Baseball team will play Central Catholic at 3 p.m. on Saturday, May 6 at Coca Cola Park before a game at Emmaus on May 8. The Nazareth Softball team went to Whitehall on April 24 and lost, then played Parkland at home on April 26 and lost again, and then had Purple Day for Toni Ann Hahn on April 28 where everybody wore purple in the EPC. Unfortunately they fell short to Emmaus. Senior Night will be at Tuskes Park on May 8. The Nazareth Girls Lacrosse team played host to Northampton on April 27 and won, then went to Saucon Valley on April 30 and lost. The girls will host Freedom on May 4 and will be at Southern Lehigh on May 6. The Nazareth Boys Lacrosse team played host to Central on April 24 and lost, hosted Parkland on April 25 and lost again, went to Central on April 27 and lost, and then hosted Saucon Valley on April 28 and lost yet again. The boys will host Emmaus on May 4 and will travel to Southern Lehigh on May 5.
The Nazareth Boys Volleyball team went to Pocono Mountain West on April 24 and won, played Parkland on April 26 and lost, then played at Bethlehem Catholic on April 28 and won. They will host Whitehall for Senior Night on May 5 and will host Southern Lehigh on May 8. The Nazareth Boys Tennis team started the District XI Tournament at home on April 29 vs. Northampton and won 5-0. On April 28 the boys saw their first
Do you remember how excited we were as kids to get the Sears Catalog in the mail? It was a big, thick catalog with lots of wonderful toys, dolls, games and household items. We also got the Montgomery Ward Catalog to choose items and toys for Christmas. The Sears Christmas Wish Book debuted in 1968. It originally was published in 1888 and offered only watches. By 1894 the book included sewing machines and sports equipment. By 1924, it included appliances and Craftsman tools. The sale of Allstate Insurance was introduced in 1931. Soon after WWII was over, new families were looking for places to call home. Subdivisions were springing up everywhere. Sears offered houses in kit form, where you can order the supplies to build your own house. 70,000 kits were sold, offering 370 designs. The supplies came by train (boxcar) in sections of 10,000 to 30,000 pieces, and included a 75page instruction book. As each section was completed on your own lot, they would ship another section of the house to continue the construction. I believe there were three shipments altogether. There are still some of the original Sears houses in our area today. A few of the designs were the Hamilton, the Chelsea, Maytown, Arlington, Brentwood, Oxford, Parksdale, Mayfield and Beruryn.
Pastor’s Comments In large print at: www.NAOG.ws/pc
Northampton Assembly of God
3449 Cherryville Rd., Northampton • Sun. 10:45 am & 6 pm; Wed. 7:30 pm
Daniel E. Lundmark, Pastor • 610-262-5645 • pastor@NAOG.ws
Cash The Check!
A beggar stopped a lawyer on the street and asked him for a quarter. Taking a long, hard look into the man’s unshaven face, the attorney asked, “Don’t I know you from somewhere?” “You should,” came the reply. “I’m your former classmate. Remember, second floor, old Main Hall?” “Why Sam, of course I know you!” Without further question the lawyer wrote a check for $100. “Here, take this and get a new start. I don’t care what’s happened in the past, it’s the future that counts.” And with that he hurried on. Tears welled up in the man’s eyes as he walked to a bank nearby. Stopping at the door, he saw through the glass well-dressed tellers. Then he looked at his filthy rags. “They won’t take this from me. They’ll swear that I forged it,” he muttered as he turned away. The next day the two men met again. “Why Sam, what did you do with my check? “Nothing,” said the beggar as he pulled it out of his dirty shirt pocket and told why he hadn’t cashed it. “Listen, friend,” said the lawyer. “What makes that check good is not your clothes or appearance, but my signature. Go on, cash it!” The Bible says, “Whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved” (Romans 10:13). That promise is a “negotiable note” of infinite value. As sinners, all we need to do is “exchange” it by faith for eternal life. Don’t let the “tattered clothes” of your past keep you from cashing God’s “check” of salvation. The fact is “that Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners” (1 Timothy 1:15). Accept “That whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have eternal life” (John 3:15). Act on this truth! “But as many as received him, to them gave he power to become the sons of God” (John 1:12). Do it now (see “A Sinner’s Prayer” at http://www.naog.ws/message.htm). Cash the check!
12 May 4-10, 2017
Obituaries John R. Bartholomew
APRIL 29, 1942 – APRIL 26, 2017 John R. Bartholomew, 74, of Wilmington, N.C., formerly of Bath, died on Wednesday, April 26, 2017 at New Hanover Regional Medical Center, Wilmington, N.C. A 1960 graduate of Northampton High School, he earned a degree in film studies when graduating from Boston University. John served in the U.S. Army. Born on April 29, 1942 in Northampton, he was a son of the late Randolph H. and Elizabeth S. (Sencenbach) Bartholomew. Throughout his life John enjoyed photography. Surviving are nephews Yurii, Zee and Aslan Bartholomew; niece, Petra McFadden; sisterin-law, Judith Bartholomew, and cousins. He was preceded in death by his brother, James R. Bartholomew. Services will be private at the convenience of family at a later date. Arrangements are entrusted to the Bartholomew Funeral Home, 243 S. Walnut St., Bath.
Robert T. Faulds
JUNE 1, 1934 – APRIL 23, 2017 Robert T. Faulds, Sr. 82, of Plainfield Township, died on Sunday, April 23, 2017 in St. Luke’s Hospital, Fountain Hill. He was the husband of Doris W. (Walters) Faulds for 61 years. Bob was employed as a mechanical engineer for Ingersoll Rand for 40 years before retiring and was responsible for many patents for the GT22 Turbine Line. A 1952 graduate of Nazareth High School and a 1968 graduate of Lafayette College, he also attended Lehigh University. He was a member of Pi Tau Sigma, the National Honorary Mechanical Engineering Fraternity. Born on June 1, 1934 in Laurel Run, Pa., he was a son of the late Robert R. and Grace (Morris) Faulds. Robert was a member of St. Peter’s Evan. Lutheran Church, Plainfield Township, where he served on Church Council and numerous committees. He was a charter member of the Plainfield Township Lions club, where he was a past president, Leo Club chairman in District 14-K for many years and was a zone chairman. He was a member of Pen Argyl
Lodge #594, F&AM, where he served as master twice, and was vice chairman of the Home Association. He was a member of Calypso Chapter #163, Order of the Eastern Star, where he was past patron. With the Masonic Lodge and Order of Eastern Star, he did many joint fundraisers for Relay for Life. He was also a member of Rajah Shrine, Valley of Allentown. In addition to his wife, he is survived by a son, Robert T. Faulds, Jr., of Allegany, N.Y.; two grandchildren; a great-grandson; and two sisters, Elizabeth Strunk of Point Phillips and Margaret Smith of Tatamy. He was preceded in death by a brother, Arthur A. Smith. Funeral services were held on Friday morning, April 28 in St. Peter’s Lutheran Church, Plainfield Township. Viewing hours were on Thursday and Friday at the Ruggiero Funeral Home, Pen Argyl, with Eastern Star and Masonic Services at the church. Interment was in Plainfield Cemetery Memorial donations may be offered to St. Peter’s Evan. Lutheran Church, 1422 Church Rd., Pen Argyl, PA 18072.
James K. Fordham
JAN. 1, 1966 – APRIL 29, 2017 James K. Fordham, 51, of Moore Township, formerly of Bethlehem Township, died suddenly on Saturday, April 29, 2017 at home. He was the husband of Christina M. (Giannotti) Fordham. He was a graduate of Bangor High School, class of 1984, and attended the Pennsylvania Institute of Technology, where he earned an Associate degree in computer science. He was currently employed as an auto mechanic at Star Buick-GMC in Easton for the past several years. Previously, Jim worked at Colonial Motors in Branchburg, N.J. Born on Jan. 1, 1966 in Romney, West Virginia, he was a son of the late James C. and Gail (Challender) Fordham. A true car enthusiast, Jim enjoyed collecting and restoring cars in his spare time. He also enjoyed coaching his daughter while she played organized softball and basketball, which he did for several years for Moore Township. In addition to his wife, he is survived by a daughter, Alyssa Fordham, at home; two brothers, Mark Fordham and Michael Fordham; a sister, Michelle Oskum; three nieces and four nephews. Services will be held on Friday, May 5 at 12 p.m. in the George G. Bensing Funeral Home, 2165 Community Dr., Rt. 946, Village of Moorestown – Bath, Pa. Friends and relatives are invited to call on Friday morning from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. in the funeral home. Interment will follow in Fairview Cemetery, Moorestown.
Golden Gleams
The desires of youth show the future virtues of the man
Alma Kreitz
AUG. 10, 1922 – APRIL 26, 2017 Alma Kreitz, 94, of Saylorsburg, died on Wednesday, April 26, 2017 in Summit at Blue Mountain Nursing Center, Lehighton. She was the wife of the late Lewis J. Kreitz. At one time she worked at Orr’s Department Store, Woolworth and Easton Textile Mill during World War II. She was a 1940 graduate of Phillipsburg High School. Born on Aug. 10, 1922 in Phillipsburg, N.J., she was a daughter of the late Arthur and Josephine (Tomey) Zick. She was formerly a member of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church in Raubsville, where she was a Sunday school teacher. Alma enjoyed gardening, sewing, Baking, painting, crocheting and knitting. Surviving are two sons, David Kreitz of Nazareth and John Kreitz of Lehighton; two daughters, Louise Kreitz of Bethlehem and Gloria Hageman of Walnutport; 11 grandchildren, 19 greatgrandchildren; and two sisters, Verna Robinson and Mildred Holbrok. She was preceded in death by a daughter, Lorna Taylor, and two brothers, Francis Zick and William Zick. Funeral service will be held on Monday, May 1 at 12 p.m. at the Rupell Funeral Home, Phillipsburg, followed by interment in Raubsville Cemetery.
Miklos Molnar
DEC. 3, 1938 – APRIL 28, 2017 Miklos Molnar, 78, of Nazareth, died on Friday, April 28, 2017 in Lehigh Valley Hospital-Cedar Crest, Salisbury Township. He was the husband of Delores G. (Snyder) Molnar for more than 55 years. He enjoyed a successful career with the former Speck Plastics, Inc. in Belfast, where he was employed for more than 43 years before retiring as a supervisor in 1999. Born on Dec. 3, 1938 in Hungary, he was a son of the late Sandor and Lujza (Nemeth) Molnar. He graduated in Hungary and with the family emigrated to the United States. He was a member of St. John’s Evan. Lutheran Church and the Holy Family Club, both in Nazareth, and was an avid golfer. In addition to his wife, he is survived by two daughters, Judith Shafer of Moore Township and Jodi Eisenhard of Bushkill Township; three grandchildren; and a sister who resides in Hungary. Preceding him in death were a brother and two sisters. Services will be private at the convenience of the family. There will be no calling hours. Arrangements were by the George G. Bensing Funeral Home, Moorestown. Memorial contributions may be made to the Capital Campaign Fund of St. John’s Evan. Lutheran Church, 200 S. Broad St., Nazareth, PA 18064.
www.HomeNewsPA.com
Clarence H. “Clem” Rohn
SEPT. 18, 1935 – APRIL 28, 2017 Clarence H. “Clem” Rohn, 81, of Belfast, died on Friday, April 28, 2017 at home. He was the husband of the late Deanna (Repsher) Rohn. Born on Sept. 18, 1935 in Lower Nazareth Township, Clarence was a son of the late Earl and Edna (Moser) Rohn. Following the death of his father, Clem and his family lived in various homes during his childhood, including a year with his sister, Irene Tenges, and her husband Robert, working on their farm. He later found employment with Claude Hartman, proprietor of Hartman’s Meats in Belfast. Clem purchased the business from Claude’s son, Lester Hartman, in 1967 and ran the business for 26 years. He was known as the man who drove the ice cream truck with its distinctive bell. Later, he worked for ARC Maintenance until retiring. Clem was an avid bowler at Blue Valley Lanes in Wind Gap, wining numerous trophies and awards over the years. Surviving are a son, Joseph Rohn and his fiancée and her two children; two daughters, Joann Ames and Jodi Divine; four brothers, Earl, Paul, Warren and Ralph Rohn; and three sisters, Irene Tenges, Emma Sutter and Phyllis Milheim; one grandson. Preceding him in death were a son, Harold Rohn, and a sister, Pearl Brown. Services were held on Wednesday in the Schmidt Funeral Home, Nazareth, with The Rev. Dr. Dean Frey officiating. Burial will be in Forks Cemetery, Stockertown. Memorial donations may be made to the American Diabetes Association, P.O. Box 11454, Alexandria, VA 22312.
Bible Verse
“Follow peace with all man, and holiness, without which no man shall see the Lord.” 1 Who made the above statement? 2. To whom was he writing? Answers: 1. Paul the Apostle is believed to have been the author. 2. To the Hebrew Christians of his day.
B
BARTHOLOMEW FUNERAL HOME
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May 4-10, 2017 13
Moore Township celebrates Arbor Day with tree planting By JUSTIN SWEITZER Moore Township community members gathered at the township’s recreation fields on Friday, April 28 for an Arbor Day celebration courtesy of Davey Tree Expert Company (DTE). The Ohio-based company planted three Cleveland Pear trees at the recreation fields, and
also performed a demonstration on how to properly plant one to inform local residents of the correct ways to plant trees to ensure their continued growth. All three township supervisors were present at the ceremony, with David Tashner Sr., Dan Piorkowski and Richard Gable all in attendance. Environmen-
tal Advisory Council members also showed their support at the planting, with David Shaffer, Peter Locke and Maureen Romano representing the township’s EAC. Dustin Rhoades, of DTE, praised Cleveland Pears for their tough nature, which he said will help them stand up to varying weather conditions.
“They’re a pretty resilient tree,” Rhoades said. “Pear trees are real resilient to a lot of things. They grow really well.” Two of the trees were purchased by DTE, with a third tree being donated by the Glenmar Nursery and Garden Center, who DTE expressed much gratification toward.
Tree-related pencils, stickers, seeds and other materials were available at a promotional table for interested attendees. Rhoades was thankful for the opportunity to plant the trees in Moore Township “We like to give back to the communities we live and work in,” he said.
The Home News A food and beverage guide When?
Who?
Publication Date: June 8 Deadline Date: May 31
v Restaurants/Diners/Eateries v Farmers/Food Markets v Beverage Establishments v Bakeries/Sweet Shoppes v Community Dinners v Food Trucks v Cafe/Coffee Shops v Food Festivals
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Where?
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v Inserted into every copy of The Home News v Additional copies distributed to Bath, Nazareth, Northampton and surrounding areas v Web and Facebook
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How much?
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Full page: 6.5” x 9.5”......... $200 Half page: 6.5” x 4.625” .....$125 Quarter page: 3.125” x 4.625”.$65 Business card: 3.125” x 2”... $45
P: 610-923-0382 F: 610-923-0383 AskUs@HomeNewsPA.com www.homenewspa.com
14 May 4-10, 2017
ESTATE NOTICE
The Classifieds
Deadline: Monday at 12 Noon | Phone: 610-923-0382 | E-mail: Classified@HomeNewsPa.com The Fair Housing Act prohibits housing discrimination based on race, color, national origin, religion, sex, familial status, and disability. It is illegal to deny housing to families with children under 18 years of age unless the housing qualifies as "housing for older persons. There will be no refunds after a classified advertisement is placed and paid. If an ad runs erroneously at the fault of the paper, we will offer a complimentary ad in the next edition of the publication.
HELP WANTED DRIVERS: CDL A LOCAL HIRING EVENT, HOME DAILY! Earning potential $80k+ Come see us Saturday, May 6, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wingate by Wyndham Hotel 4325 Hamilton Blvd, Allentown, PA 18103 Apply online, www.gopenske. com/careers Job #: 1704283 Or call 855-217-9391. (5/4) HIGH REACH/ CHERRY PICKERS FT, temp to perm positions available four days/week 5:30 p.m. to 4 a.m. Must have six months’ exp. $12-$16/hr, South Bethlehem. Contact Chelsea at HTSS: 610-432-4161 ext. 24. (5/4) MACHINE OPERATOR Plastic bottling company in Bethlehem. FT/PT. 12 hour shifts. Rotational schedule. $10.50-$11/hr. No exp. required! Contact Desiree at HTSS: 610432-4161 ext. 36. (5/4) SEASONAL HELP Immediate seasonal help needed in Nazareth. No exp. nec. first shift. $10/hr. Jobs will start 4/10. Contact Lori at HTSS: 610-432-4161 ext. 21 or apply online at ww.htss-inc.com. (5/4) SEEKING FENCE INSTALLERS WITH VALID DRIVER LICENSE Experience preferred but not necessary. Competitive wages based on experience. Please stop in in person at 6587 Jacksonville Rd Bath PA 18014. (5/11)
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FOR SALE NEVER MISS ANOTHER ISSUE Weekly delivery to your mailbox. $23 for 52 issues of The Home News. Call today: 610923-0382 or subscribe online at www.homenewspa.com. (TN)
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
NAZARETH PLATE GLASS CO., INC. 27 Mauch Chunk Street Nazareth, Pa. HARVEY VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS SOLAR ROOMS Storm Windows & Screens Repaired Insulated Glass, Plexiglass, Mirrors, Repairs made at your home. Free Estimates. Call Mike Matula 610-759-3682. Closed Saturdays. 24-hour emergency service, commercial customers. (TN) TED’S ROOFING New Roofs & Repairs • Re-Roofing • Roof Ventilation • Slate Repairs •Seamless Gutter • Siding • Fascia & Soffit • No Streaking Shingle. Free Estimates & Fully Insured. Where Service & Quality Counts! PA#089829. NJ#13VH08202700. 610-8377508. (5/25)
THE WATER STORE (SM) Water Softeners -Neutralizers Ultraviolet- Iron Filters ReverseOsmosis. Installations, Repairs.Since 1981 PA#002339 MC/V/D/AX.Professionally Certified. 610-837-9660 TheWaterStorePA.com. (5/4)
SERVICES JACKS HAULING AND DEMOLITION Free clean outs Senior citizen discount Same day service 484-332-5929. (5/25)
COMING EVENTS MULTIPLE FAMILY YARD SALE 3095 W. Scenic Dr., Daniesville. May 19 and 20 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Something for everyone. (5/11)
PUBLIC NOTICE-LEGAL LEHIGH TOWNSHIP ZONING HEARING BOARD PUBLIC NOTICE The Lehigh Township Zoning Hearing Board will convene on Thursday, May 11, 2016, at six (6) p.m. to hear the following appeal: The hearing will be held at the Lehigh Township Municipal Building located at 1069 Municipal Road, Walnutport, PA 18088. Daniel W. Zellner—Daniel W. Zellner is applying for a special exception and/or variance to construct a 10’ x 14’ addition to the existing detached garage on his residential property located at 847 Hickory Road, Walnutport, PA 18088; parcel J2 8 4A 0516. The property is in an A/ RR Zoning District. The existing detached garage was constructed with a variance from the side yard setback requirement; therefore, the structure is nonconforming. In accordance with §180- 110, extensions, expansions or alterations to a nonconforming use or structure require the applicant to obtain a special exception. Furthermore, the addition does not meet the minimum side yard setback requirement.
ESTATE NOTICE Estate of Theresa E. Kline, late of the Township of Moore, County of Northampton, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, deceased. Letters Testamentary on the above Estate have been granted to the undersigned, and those having claims against to present the same without delay to the Attorney noted below. John Petrilak 99 Brainards Road Phillipsburg, NJ 08865 Executor DANIEL G. SPENGLER, ESQUIRE 110 East Main Street Bath, PA 18014 Attorney for the Estate (5/4-5/18) ESTATE NOTICE The Estate of Vincenza A. Walters, deceased, of the Borough of Nazareth, County of Northampton, PA. Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary for the above Estate were granted to Mary Alice L. Einfalt, Executrix, on April 21, 2017. All persons indebted to the Estate are required to make immediate payment and those having claim or demand are to present the same without delay to Mary Alice L. Einfalt, in care of Gregory R. Reed, Attorneyat-Law, 141 South Broad Street, P.O. Box 299, Nazareth, PA 18064-0299. (5/4-5/18)
HUMMER, DAVID A., dec’d. Late of Nazareth, Northampton County, PA Administrator: Casey D. Hummer c/o Barbara Rush Renkert, 2120 Northampton Street, Easton, PA 18042 Attorney: Barbara Rush Renkert, Esquire, 2120 Northampton Street, Easton, PA 18042. (5/4-5/18) MEETING NOTICE The Traffic Impact Advisory Committee of Lehigh Township will be holding a meeting on Mon. May 8 2017 at 7:00 p.m or upon conclusion of the Planning Commission Meeting. The Meeting will be held at the Municipal Building, 1069 Municipal Road, Walnutport, Pa. All meetings are open to the public. Alice A. Rehrig, Manager Lehigh Township, Northampton County (5/4) ESTATE NOTICE Estate of HELEN I. HENRY, deceased, late of 4024 Mountain View Drive, Danielsville, County of Northampton and State of Pennsylvania 18038, Letters Administration have been granted to the undersigned, who requests all persons having claims or demands against the Estate of the Decedent to make the same, and all persons indebted to the Decedent to make payments without delay to: Administrator: Preston G Henry Address: 4024 Mountain View Drive Danielsville, PA 18038 Or to his attorney: David B. Shulman, Esquire SHULMAN & SHABBICK 1935 Center Street Northampton, PA 18067 (5/4-5/18)
FAMILY COURT FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE NOTICE OF FAMILY COURT ACTION To: Christopher R. Rounsaville, Respondent(s) Petitioner, Kimberly S. Andrews has filed a Custody petition against you in the Family Court of the State of Delaware for New Castle County on 1/27/2017. If you do not file an answer with the Family Court within 20 days after publication of this notice, exclusive of the date of publication, as required by statute, this action will be heard in Family Court without further notice. (5/4)
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Russia’s Peter The Great imposed what tax in 1698? Answer A tax on beards. LEHIGH TOWNSHIP BOARD OF SUPERVISORS PUBLIC NOTICE The Lehigh Township Board of Supervisors will convene on Tuesday, May 23, 2017, at seven (7) p.m. to hear the following appeal: The hearing will be held at the Lehigh Township Municipal Building located at 1069 Municipal Road, Walnutport, PA 18088. SolarCity Corporation / Courtney Schallhorn – SolarCity Corporation is applying for a conditional use to construct a 35.28 kilowatt solar energy collection facility at 725 Walnut Drive, Walnutport, PA 18088; parcel J3 5 5D 0516. The property is in an A/RR Zoning District and is currently improved by a single-family residential dwelling and multiple detached structures. In accordance with §180-15 of the Lehigh Township Zoning Ordinance, a Principal Solar Energy Production Facility is defined as “…a system which uses solar-related equipment and which has a rated capacity of more than 18 kilowatts or that has a lot coverage collector area of more than 1,000 square feet.” Accordingly, the proposal constitutes a Principal Solar Energy Production Faciltiy, which is permitted as a conditional use in accordance with §180-16 D. Meetings are open to the public. All interested parties are welcome to attend & will have an opportunity to be heard Jacob A. Schray Hanover Engineering, Zoning Officer (5/4 & 5/11)
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Meetings are open to the public. All interested parties are welcome to attend & will have an opportunity to be heard Jacob A. Schray Hanover Engineering, Zoning Officer (4/27 & 5/4) ESTATE NOTICE Oakley, David Bryant, (aka David B. Oakley), dec’d., Late of Palmer Township, Northampton County, PA Administrators: Alecia M. Fehley and Ronnita M. Fern c/o Dennis P. Ortwein, 5201 William Penn Highway, Easton, PA 18045 Attorney: Dennis P. Ortwein, Esquire, 5201 William Penn Highway, Easton, PA 18045. (4/20-5/4)
CLASSIFIED 610-923-0382 The Home News
(5/4)
May 4-10, 2017 15
Take a Bite out of the Home News Classifieds
The Mount Bethel Vol. Fire Company presents
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Mayfest Dance • May 20 Let our knowledgeable, experienced staff help & guide you! Largest Selection of TREES, SHRUBS, PERENNIALS, & WATER GARDEN SUPPLIES in the Lehigh Valley!
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746 COPELLA ROAD • BATH (MOORESTOWN) • 610-759-2556
HOURS: M-F 8am-6pm, Sat. 8am-5pm, Sunday 9am-5pm
4-8 p.m. • Doors open at 3 p.m.
Tickets- $40 each Includes: two hour german style pig roast prepared by Royal Gourmet Foods, roasted stuffed pig w/ kraut, pork keilbasa, gravy, homemade mashed potatoes, whole green beans and assorted rolls Dessert-make your own ice cream sundaes BUFFET FROM 5-7 P.M. Also includes open bar, beer, mixed drinks, wine, water, and your own Jagermeister bar with your own Jagermesiter girls
Visit our website mountbethelfire.com or call 610-588-7538 18 Forest Rd. Bangor, PA 18013
Reserved seating for groups of 8 or more Name ______________________________________ Address _________________________________________ Phone number ___________________________________ Number of tickets _______ @ $40 ea. Total $___________
Please list reservation under one name per group OUR WORK IS OUR PASSION. WE INVITE YOU TO REAP THE BENEFITS.
HARD AT PLAY
CUSTOM CABINETRY
176 NAZARETH PK, BETHLEHEM 610.759.9311 • STOFANAK.COM PA #27720
Number of people ___________ Reservation name ___________________________ Mail application & check to: Harry Nasatka 18 Forest Road Bangor, PA 18013
Send my tickets by mail __________ Hold tickets at door _____________
16 May 4-10, 2017
Over 35 Yrs. Experience
License # PA003267
BICKERT’S
Heating and Air Conditioning, LLC Service and Installation
Barry Bickert 2805 Valley View Dr. Bath, PA 18014
Phone: 610-837-9098 www.bickertshvac.com
ESTATE PUBLIC AUCTION
42 Ac. FARM/ 5 Twp. Approved Parcels
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Cell: 484-634-0107 Fax: 610-837-4387
Helicopter rides will take Flight at Moore Township’s Community Day By KERI LINDENMUTH The newest addition to the growing list of events and activities at Moore Township’s August 26 Community Day will be helicopter rides over the stunning vista of Blue Mountain. The helicopter rides will begin at 11 a.m. and take off from the rec center, carrying three people at a time over the township and above Blue Mountain. It is an attraction for which Supervisor Richard Gable says advanced tickets are already being requested. Tickets will cost $50 a person, but the views will be once-in-a-lifetime. “A lot of [different] things will be going on,” Gable says of Community Day. In addition to helicopter rides, the Community Day will feature games, bands, church stands, nighttime fireworks, a 5k race in the morning, a train ride for children around the park, food stands, inflatables, and a magician. With more activities still being planned, all members of the family will have something to look forward to during the summertime event.
Douglas Schlegel Sr
www.HomeNewsPA.com
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