The Home News October 24

OCTOBER 24-30, 2013 Your Local News

50 cents

Friendship Tree by Ed Pany, Page 17

Food, Family & Fun! Pages 10-11

The Home News homenewspa.com

Wunderler’s Market robbed Owner’s wife threatened with gun

PEGGY MOSER related history of people buried in Horner’s Cemetery to the visitors who came to see the historical gravesite on Saturday.

– Home News photo

285th anniversary of Horner Cemetery marked

By BILL HALBFOERSTER The Home News

Jane Horner, wife of a farmer in Craig’s Scotch-Irish Settlement (now known as East Allen Township), died at the hands of Indians in the French and Indian War on October 8, 1763. Horner’s Cemetery, located about 200 yards behind God’s Missionary Church along the BathNorthampton Highway, is where she is buried.

This past Saturday afternoon, the 285th anniversary of that cemetery was marked

by Peggy Moser with an open house attended by more than 50 people interested in history. Mrs. Moser, a retired secretary, along with many volunteers including her father,

Dallas Spengler, founded the Horner’s Cemetery Historical Society.

Attired in a black Colonialstyle dress, she led the group from gravestone to gravestone, where more than 215 bodies are buried. They include that of General Robert Brown, friend of General George Washington, who gave him a chestnut sapling that became the Friendship Tree in East Allen Township. (A part of the tree is in the Gov. Wolf Historical Society museum.) Another grave is that of George Palmer, surveyor for William Penn, and for whom Palmer Township was named.

Another grave holds the reContinued on page 17

Wunderler’s Market at 429 E. Main & Broad Sts., Bath, was robbed at gunpoint by a Bath man on Friday afternoon, Oct. 18 at 2:14 p.m.

He was identified as Daniel Joseph Preziosi, 24, of 104 E. Main St., Bath, Apt. 14, The Fox, after the store owners, Donald and Joyce Wunderler, picked him out from a police photo lineup.

Preziosi was arrested Saturday morning when Colonial Regional Police found the vehicle used in the robbery outside the strip club and Preziosi came to his car around 1:30 a.m.

Mrs. Wunderler said Detective Michael Melinsky called her at 4 a.m. Saturday to come to CRPD headquarters and look over 10 mug shots.

She said, “That’s him!” when pointing to Preziosi’s picture.

The detective had downloaded the store’s videotape of the robbery taking place. It showed him coming into the store, wearing a hoodie.

Mrs. Wunderler said he approached the counter, and told her, “Open the drawer.

Gimme the money!” as he pointed a handgun at her husband. He took $100 and ran outside the store toward his car parked in a back alley.

“It happened so fast, I didn’t know what to think. He was shaking the whole time,” Joyce Wunderler said, “He looked more nervous than me.”

Donald Wunderler tried to chase after the robber, but couldn’t catch up. Luckily, a neighbor, Mike Flyte, had seen Preziosi’s car parked in the alley and thought it seemed out of place. He saw the robber running to the car and take off and go through a stop sign. As he backed up, he almost hit Flyte’s truck. The vehicle Flyte saw was a fourdoor beige car, with a hearts sticker on the back and a pink outline around it. The car had

STORE’S co-owners, Joyce and Donald Wunderler, stand at the counter and cash register where the robbery occurred this past Friday afternoon.

– Home News photo a missing right front headlight.

Preziosi was arraigned before District Judge Robert Hawke of Cherryville on charges of robbery, simple assault, possessing instruments of crime, theft by un-

Plane makes emergency Landing in Allen Township A malfunction in the engine of a plane forced the pilot to make an emergency landing Thursday night in an Allen Township field near Valley Rd. & Farm Hill Rd. The incident happened around 7 p.m.

According to Gene McCoy, manager of the Allentown flight standards district of the Federal Aviation Administration, the pilot had no choice

INDEX: HEADSTONES of Gen. Robert Brown, a friend of Gen. George Washington, and James Kerr, a founder of Craig’s Scotch-Irish Settlement.

– Home News photo

lawful taking, and receiving stolen property and sent to Northampton County Prison with bail set at $75,000 cash.

Court records show the suspect spent a year in prison for dealing drugs in 2001 and was only recently released.

but to make the landing after the engine malfunctioned.

He commended him for making the landing at night in selecting a place to land.

The pilot and a student pilot took off from Lehigh Valley International Airport, heading to Cherry Ridge Airport near Honesdale, Pa. They were not injured and the plane can be saved, but needs a new motor.

72nd Year, Issue No. 43

Opinion..........................2

Seniors ..........................8

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

Obituaries ...................14

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

Classifieds ........... 15 & 16

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Letters from our Readers -

Grown-ups Should Inspire Youngsters, Not Threaten Them To the Editor: In the past few days, the saddest things have come to light in regard to our children and their extracurricular activities (specifically a local youth football organization).

These activities are meant for our children to have fun, to grow and learn the meaning of both teamwork and commitment, as well as at times coping with the realization that they will not always be a winner.

This isn’t just about the game of football, it is about doing the best you can and having fun.

What bothers us about this

is that grown men have allowed their over active testosterone levels along with swollen egos to overshadow the true meaning of little league football. Safety should be the number one concern of coaches and staff. Our youth need to learn from examples set by these “mentors” and right now all we see are bad examples.

If a parent questions the safety conditions their child has during participation, is it fair to remove that child from his peer group that is supposed to be fun and build character? We completely comprehend the logic of rules, regulations and bylaws of organizations; it is a part of our life in nearly every daily facet. It is, however, a travesty when a manipulation of these rules is initiated in order for parties associated with the organization to persist to maintain what

they feel is the need for ultimate domination of authority.

Threats and tyranny are not what this league is supposed to be about.

The volunteers and staff associated with a football league on all levels should be concerned with guidance and enlightenment of the fundamentals of the game as well as the life lessons associated with teamwork, pride in trying your best (Black, Gold, and White Pride!), and being part of a team that knows the importance of being safe.

With all of this coaching, supporting and nurturing should be the safety of all those involved. If you are not willing to be part of the safety, you then turn into part of the danger of every player, every cheerleader and every family member that is there to cheer them on and support them.

For the sake of not only the HEALTH and WELL BEING

of every child involved, please put your self-admiration on the shelf and show these kids how a grown-up should really act. Give them inspiration to some day volunteer their time to show a child the real enjoyment in a sport that is safe, fun and illuminating to their lives!

Sincerely, Concerned Parents

OpinionHH Affordable Care Act Keep Calm and Carry On

By John Crabtree,

Center for Rural Affairs

There has been much ado about the early failings of the federal health insurance marketplace, or exchanges. The marketplace was to launch on October 1, 2013. And it did, sort of… The online portal did not work properly and then a hue and cry went up from opponents of the Affordable Care Act. In all the chaos, however, one overarching point was lost. Tens of millions of Americans are looking forward to an opportunity to find access to more affordable healthcare for themselves and their families through the health insurance marketplaces.

The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services must fix the problems in the

www.HomeNewsPA.com federal exchange immediately. It is simply unacceptable for this system not to work properly, there are too many working families, especially here in rural and small town America, counting on a working exchange for access to affordable health insurance.

At the same time, we urge everyone to stay calm and stay the course, there will be plenty of time for the exchanges to be fixed and for individuals to enroll through the online insurance marketplaces before the end of this enrollment period, which runs through the end of March.

At the Center for Rural Affairs, we’re working tirelessly to make information available to those who are looking to the exchanges for access to affordable health insurance.

Give us a call (402-687-2100) or check out our resources on the web at http://www.cfra. org/rural-health, we look forward to hearing from you.

It’s True

It is important to build character. And, sometimes, it is important to rebuild.

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A democracy in a country in which everyone has an equal right to feel superior to the other fellow.

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Gab Over the Fence

by Pete G. Ossip There was lots of excitement in the old berg last Friday, when Donald and Joyce Wunderler’s Market was robbed. The robber had a gun, and fortunately, he didn’t shoot either of them.

He got the money, I hear, but it didn’t last long. The cops caught up with him after they had a picture of the robber and a neighbor saw his car.

These things happen everywhere, even in a small town.

I’m glad to hear that nobody got hurt. What a way for our Mayor to be closing out his term of office! . . . .This is Halloween parade week for sure.

Nazareth had theirs on Saturday, Bath’s was on Tuesday, and Northampton’s Jack Frost Parade will be this Thursday.

I hope everybody has or will have a good time at all of them and there’s no rain. We’ve had some rain at night after most folks are asleep, but not in the daytime, so that’s all right. It’s supposed to turn real cold on Wednesday. . . .A Werner Freight tractor-trailer caused a big traffic tie-up on Saturday afternoon at Main and Walnut Streets, when it went astray, and police hadta detour traffic around it after a traffic light pole was clipped. . . .At that same intersection a couple weeks ago, four kids had buckets and signs from the Bath Lions Football, asking for money from motorists.

It worked for a while until a man stopped them. They

walked away, and police were called in about it as they went down the street. . . .Signs are going up everywhere as we get closer to the general municipal election on November 5th . . . . It was great to see the crowd that showed up for the spaghetti supper at the U.C.C. church on Sunday that benefited the Bath Food Bank.

They had plenty to eat, and it was for a great cause. They sure need the food to fill up their shelves that are getting bare with feeding almost 200 people in families from these parts. . . . Eagles played a lousy game against Dallas last week, and better improve when they meet those New York Giants the second time around this Sunday. . . .Bill Santo drove around Bath on his trip up here from Maryland and says he saw a lot of signs that could be illegal under the borough’s new sign ordinance. I agree.

See if the borough’s gonna enforce their new rules or not. . . . World Series starts this Wednesday between Boston’s Red Sox and the St. Louis Cardinals. It’s hard to predict this one, but pitching is usually the name of the game. But the Bosox did have two grand slams.

Never can tell. Phillies fans can only watch. . . .Enjoy the fall weather. Don’t work too hard raking all those leaves. I see there was a leaf collection in town this week, so at least they get rid of ‘em. See ya!!

The following municipalities have listed their Trick or Treat dates and times: Chapman Borough: Oct. 25, 6 to 7 p.m.

Hanover Twsp., Northampton County: Oct. 25, 6 to 8 p.m.

Bath Borough: Oct. 31, 6 to 8 p.m.

Bushkill Township: Oct. 31, 6 to 8 p.m.

Moore Township: Oct. 31, 6 to 8 p.m.

Lower Nazareth Township: Oct. 31, 6 to 8 p.m.

Northampton: Oct. 31, 6 to 8 p.m.

Nazareth: Oct. 31, 6 to 8 p.m.

Upper Nazareth Township: Oct. 31, 6 to 8 p.m.

This Friday, October 25th from 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. there will be a bat chat at Jacobsburg Environmental Education Center in Bushkill Township.

Did you know that bats are indicators of a healthy watershed? Did you know that a single Little Brown Bat can

Oct. 24-30, 2013 3

consume up to 7,000 mosquitoes in one night? Join Susan Gallagher of the Carbon County Environmental Education Center for this special presentation about these very beneficial, yet often misunderstood creatures of the night. This program features live bats (but don’t fear they will not get in your hair!). To register, contact Lauren Forster at laforster@pa.gov or 610-746-2801.

4 October 24-30, 2013

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Counter Measures

Events Networking Mixer Fabulous Fall Fest Craft Show

benefiting Through These Hands Ministry will be held on Saturday, October 26, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Bethany Wesleyan Church.

The event will feature homemade crafts, home shopping vendors, baked goods, yummy food, prizes. Handicap accessible.

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Good Shepherd Catholic School Open house scheduled for November 3rd Submitted by: Eileen Brida

Good Shepherd Catholic School in Northampton will hold an Open House on Sunday, November 3rd from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Registrations for all grades PreK through grade 8 will be accepted and tours of the Lehigh Township school will be provided. ParHistorical Centre ticipants are invited to visit our school, meet faculty and Open House Route 248, Pennsville. staff, speak to current parents and students and tour our October 27, 1 to 4 p.m. FMI classrooms, school facilities call 610-767-5989 and learning centers.

Holiday Bus Trip Good Shepherd CathoEast Allen Township lic School students enhance Parks & Rec is sponsoring their academic core with a holiday bus trip to Candylane & Sweet Lights on November 30. For more information and tickets, contact Chuck Frantz at 610-262-7961.

There are hundreds, if not research scientist saying that thousands, of auto immune his hypothesis was the first of conditions. Raynaud’s phe- its kind! Sorry to say he was nomenon, MS, Graves’ dis- many decades off. ease, Hashimotos thyroiditis, Dr. Lee stated that the rheumatoid arthritis, Crohn’s treatment for these braindisease, insulin dependent attacking anti bodies was for diabetes, Sjorgens disease, the afflicted person to swalendometriosis‌.the list goes low and/or chew a brain on and on. Loosely defined, DNA from another mammal. an auto immune condition is He perceived that this brain when the body attacks itself. DNA would then circulate in Not good. the blood and the anti-bodies From my perspective, we would leave the actual brain need to address the reason alone and address the DNA for the continued onslaught in the blood. The analogy that of an attack by our own body. comes to mind is a counterI have been hearing more measure of sorts. Absolutely and more that perhaps a con- amazing. This gentleman was cussion can, believe it or not, a genius that very few ever develop into a chronic auto- heard of. immune attack that could poDr. Lee felt this same printentially lead to depression, ciple could be applied to any St. John’s emotional changes, demen- auto immune condition. He Friendly Fifties tia, memory loss, etc. created DNA extracts of alwill meet on Monday, Follow this thinking‌ Ini- most all the tissues of our November 11th, at 1:00 in tially, after the head trauma, body. An example is the thythe church’s social hall at “brain DNAâ€? debris spills roid where Graves’ or Hashi1343 Newport Avenue in over into the circulating motos auto immune disease Northampton. The Mornblood system, or at least tries ravages this important organ. ing Call’s “On the Cheapâ€? to. The immune system re- Perhaps by chewing on some columnist Spencer Soper sponds to “brain DNAâ€? mat- “thyroid DNA counter-meawill speak. ter in the blood by releasing sureâ€?, the antibodies would auto-antibodies(AB) to clean leave the actual thyroid alone up the mess. They do. Yet while attacking the externally now, the AB’s are worked up taken supplement. Can you into a “frenzyâ€? and instead of imagine? just quietly going away, they Dr. Lee stated that while proceed to attack the brain giving the counter measure directly! you had best be healing the Hosts/hostesses and top Can you imagine if what I organ that is under- function- scores of the final games of am saying is even partly cor- ing and get it back to normal. the Muhlenberg Hospital rect? I think it is. Dr. Royal Counter measures can’t last Center pinochle marathon for Lee felt this was the mecha- forever! I hope this spurs the season were as follows: nism of continued dissase of deep thought and reflection.

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weekly classes in technology, library, art, foreign language, physical education and music.

A strong extra-curricular program allows students to participate in activities including but not limited to: CYO sports and cultural activities, music, intramural sports, drama club, academic bowl, math counts and much more.

For additional information, call 610-262-9171 or email mrsbrida.gscsadvancment@ gmail.com to enroll, tour or make an appointment for a student shadow opportunity.

Evangelist David Brady to speak at Northampton Assembly of God revival

BY Pastor Daniel E. Lundmark

Evangelist David Brady of Ligonier, PA will be the guest speaker for revival services beginning Sunday, November 3, and continuing through Friday evening, November 8, at Northampton Assembly of God, 3449 Cherryville Road, Northampton. Services will be held at 10:45 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. on Sunday, and 7:30 p.m.

Monday through Friday. Evangelist Brady has previously conducted revival meetings in the church. He effectively communicates the Gospel through a lively and often humorous preaching style as he proclaims the truths of God’s Word relating to man’s need of salvation from sin, healing, deliverance from evil habits, and the baptism of the Holy Ghost.

Brady grew up in a dysfunctional and alcoholic home, and by the age of 15 he was on the streets using drugs and alcohol. One night, while drinking with his friends in the woods, he felt empty inside. He recalls, “The more that I drank, the more empty I felt. I began smashing beer bottles against the trees yelling ‘There has to be more to life than this!’� That Sunday morning, as he returned home from drinking all night, he heard the bells of a church compelling him to come. There, at the age of 18, he heard the message of salvation and came to Christ. Jesus set him free from drugs and alcohol and called him

David Brady into the ministry. The services will also emphasize joyful congregational singing, praise, and worship to God with special times of prayer and seeking God around the altar.

Pastor Daniel E. Lundmark cordially invites the public to attend.

Microwave Tips Defrosting frozen steaks takes only minutes. A 1 to 6 ounce steak can be defrosted on defrost power level in 2 minutes on the first side and a minute on the other. A 2 to 6 ounce frozen filet is defrosted in 2 1/2 minutes on each side.

Check on second side defrosted, which might require another half minute. Corners of filet should not feel warm after defrosting.

When cooking hamburgers in the microwave, one can add cheese to make cheeseburgers. Top each cooked patty with a slice of processed cheese.

Microwave on High for 1 to 1 1/2 minutes.

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Oct. 24-30, 2013 5

Grow UR Biz - is there a Doctor in the House?

By CAROL RITTER

When we think of customer service, we most often think of walking into a store and the way we are treated but it’s more than that...............

I was recently in a car accident. I guess they call it whiplash, but my neck got one heck of a jolt and I’ve been seeing my doc every week since July. Not that this has any relevance, but I was sitting at a stop light minding my own when a girl hit me from behind (texting for sure).

My doctor! You will never meet another doctor like this.

Since I’m there every week, I began to observe the way he runs his biz. He, not his staff, pops his head into the waiting room in between all patients. He, not his staff, says hello to us by name when we arrive. He, not his staff, lets us know how long it will be before he sees us. He says things like, “be with you in a moment or I’m running a few

minutes behind or come on in now.” It’s not unusual to hear lots of laughter in his office even though most of us walk in with some kind of pain.

What does this Doc have that many do not? He’s got the ‘patient service’ gene, he understands that his patients are the most valuable piece of his biz and he knows that friendliness goes a long way.

Not only is he a magnificent advocate for docs, he’s also a gifted and talented physician.

He’s got it all, how about you?

What happens when a patient feels wanted and cared for?

1. we talk to others about the outstanding service 2. we would not consider going to another doc 3. and his business is growing as fast as his reputation 4. we refer everyone to him 5. and in my case, I write about him At the end of the day, there’s not only a doctor in the house, there’s a compassionate, caring man with a heart for healing ready and willing to say hello and shower you with customer service. Need a new doc?

The 28 AnnuAl th

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LT Fire Chief Rick Hildebrand and group of LT volunteers of LT Fire Company at Oct 13 presentation sponsored by LT Historical Society

Lehigh Township Historical Society meets firefighters

Submitted by: Beverly Putt

Thank you to Lehigh Township Fire Chief Rick Hildebrand and all of the firefighters who accompanied him for the presentation at St. Paul's UCC of Indianland on October 13. The presentation started with a slide show followed with an introduction of the firefighters and then, they donned the attire they use for the different jobs they perform with the fire company. There were two fire trucks on the parking lot to tour and literature for everyone to take along. It was a learning experience for everybody in attendance. Thanks to all of the volunteers at the LT Volunteer Fire Company for the informative presentation that day and the important role they have in Lehigh Township. We are all grateful that they work to keep our community safe.

St. Paul's Schoolhouse was also open that day and visitors toured the schoolhouse which was restored by the historical society.

Remember, even though there will not be regular open house dates for the schoolhouse and the historical centre during the winter, we look forward to your visit. You can

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Comment On Sports

By Pete Fritchie

FOOTBALL✷ ✷ ✷

The truth is finally coming out about the excessive number of serious permanent injuries in American football. An NFL financial settlement has already been made but the latest news is that this multi-million dollar settlement was not enough to compensate all permanently injured players.

Fans watching the violence in American football are entertained by the hard hits and

players left on the ground regularly. New rules were supposed to have lessened the hard hitting and head hitting in the game but have not stopped enough of it.

Money is involved in pro football. In college football the incentive for vicious play is the hope for money if and when drafted by a pro team.

Baseball has its own shameful problem. For too many years ball and strike calls, as seen accurately by TV monitors are left to the eyes of the plate umpire, who misses dozens of calls in every game.

Yet pro baseball still clings to this perpetuation of errant calls at home plate. The umpire should use modern technology to determine balls and strikes.

Bath Lutheran, St. Paul’s Gain first place in darts Bath Lutheran scored a sweep over visiting Trinity Lutheran of Bangor, 3-0, 7-5, and 6-2, led by Todd Flyte, 6 for 11; Matt Creyer, 5 for 13, and Chandler Biechy, a homer, to pull into a tie for first place on Monday night in the Suburban Inter-Church Dart Baseball League. Trinity: Harold Wambold, 6 for 14, and Tom Weaver, 4 for 11.

St. Paul’s UCC of Northampton kept pace, also with a three-game sweep over Emmanuel EC of Bethlehem.

They did it by scores of 11-2, 3-2, and 15-9. Their hitters were Kevin Gross, 9 for 14; Rich Kern, 8 for 14, and Dave Clark and Jennifer Erkinger, both 7 for 14.

Emmanuel: Jorge Rivera and Eric Davis, both 6 for 13; Javi Rivera and Jeff Fritz, both 5 for 12, but Fritz with two home runs.

Salem Lutheran, Bethlehem, lost 12-5 and 3-0, before winning 5-4 at Salem UCC in Moorestown and fell into third place. Salem UCC had Bill Rinker and Larry Bush, both 6 for 13, and the cycle for Rinker; Bob Krause, 5 for 10, and Bruce Roth, 4 for 11.

Salem Lutheran: Bryan Frankenfield and Kyle Taylor, both 7 for 13; Bill Hoke, Jr., 5 for 13; Scott Hoffert, 5 for 14.

Christ UCC of Bath won 4-2, then lost 7-6 and 5-3 at Ebenezer Bible Fellowship in Bethlehem. Bath: Jared Pokorny, 6 for 12, and Mark Fujita, 5 for 13. Bethlehem: Carol Voortman, 6 for 12 and two homers; Leroy Wilcox, 6 for 13 and three home runs; Jim Voort-

man, 5 for 12.

St. John’s Union of Farmersville surprised DrylandTrinity at Hecktown, 5-1, 4-2, and 6-2, led by Keith Campbell, 8 for 15; Wayde Chilmonik, 6 for 14; Dave Campbell, 5 for 13; Kyle Campbell, 5 for 15, and Sue Grim, a homer.

Hecktown: Bernie Yurko, 5 for 12; Shaun Sigley, 4 for 12; “Butch” Silfies and Larry Golick, each with a home run.

Messiah Lutheran, Bethlehem, lost two 4-2 games before winning 8-0 at St. Stephen’s Lutheran in Bethlehem. St. Stephen’s: Ed Wychuck, 5 for 12; Alan Antry, 4 for 11; Travis Beahm and Gary Buczynski, both 4 for 12. Messiah: Rich Hasonich, 6 for 13; Harry Schoenenberger, 5 for 13; Dan Halteman, 4 for 9, and first-time player Jacky Jones, a grand slam homer.

STANDINGS

Bath Lutheran St. Paul’s, North’n Salem Luth., Beth’m Christ UCC, Bath St. Stephen’s, Beth’m Ebenezer, Bethlehem Dryland, Hecktown Salem UCC, Moores.

Emmanuel, Bethlehem Farmersville Trinity, Bangor Messiah, Bethlehem

W L PCT.

14 7 .667 14 7 .667 13 8 .619 11 10 .524 11 10 .524 11 10 .524 10 11 .476 10 11 .476 9 12 .429 9 12 .429 7 14 .333 7 14 .333

SCHEDULE: Oct. 28 – St. Paul’s at Christ UCC, Ebenezer at Farmersville, Dryland at Salem Luth., Salem UCC at Trinity, Bath Luth. at Messiah, St. Stephen’s at Emmanuel..

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Andy’s Corner

By Andy Weaver

This past Friday was Homecoming at Nazareth where Brandon Espinoza got Homecoming King and Madison Rizzolino got Homecoming Queen. On this night, the Nazareth Blue Eagles played host to the Central Catholic Vikings. In the 1st Quarter at 9:01 Justin Albert got a 9 yard run to make it 7-0 Nazareth.

At 4:15 for Nazareth, Max Wasilewski took a 28 yard pass from Justin Albert to make it 14-0 Nazareth at the end of the 1st quarter. In the 2nd Quarter, it was Pat McKelick from Central at 10:50 getting a 5 yard pass from Mason Kholi to make it 14-7 Nazareth, then at 8:22 Justin Albert to Jon Sandone to make it 21-7 Nazareth, then at 6:28 Pat Taylor from Central got a 1 yard run to make it 2114 Nazareth. At the 3:32 mark, Jordan Gray a 15 yard pass from Justin Albert to make it 28-14 Nazareth, then at 1:53 Mason Kholi from Central a 3 yard run to make it 28-21 Nazareth while at 0:56 Austin Cordero a 4 yard run to make it 35-21 Nazareth at halftime.

In the 3rd Quarter, at 5:21 Austin Cordero, 4 yard run to make it 42-21 Nazareth. Also in the 3rd Quarter, Max Wasilewski a 50 punt return to make it 49-21 Nazareth at the end of the 3rd. In the 4th Quarter, at 9:46 Jordan Gray a 1 yard run to make it 56-21 Nazareth, At 9:33 for Central Kassis Dallas a 80 punt return to make it 56-28 Nazareth, At 6:23 for Central Jeaniee Baez a 19 yard pass from Mason Kholi made it 56-35 and finally at 3:07 in the 4th, Jordan Gray a 71 yard pass from Spencer King to make the Final Score 63-35. Nazareth is now 5-3 and will be at Emmaus at 7pm Friday night for an important football game!

For up to the minute Nazareth sports news, visit www. nazarethsports.net! See you Next Week!

Bath Bowling Standings Tighten With Latest Games in Die Hards League With games played on Oct. 16, the standings tightened up a bit more in the Bath Die Hards League.

Team 2 still is leading, but lost 1 to 3. Terry Bartholomew rolled 625; Ken Grube, 535, Kathy Grube, 460.

Team 8 won 3 to 1 and pulled into second place, led

by Mike Cawley, 453; Charlene Fassl, 411 and Kimberly

Cawley, 410.

Team 3 is just a half game back in third as they won 3 to 1 with Art Bruch, 459, and Mike Tirrell, 435.

Tied for third is Team 6, although losing 1 to 3 with Bobby Lou Snyder, 500, and Polly Kosman, 415.

Team 1 won 3 to 1 with Bob R. Kosman, 506, and Joe Bachman, 453.

Teams 4 and 7 played to a 2 to 2 tie. Team 4 had Bob C. Kosman, 536; Charles Kosman, 498, and Diane Davies, 438. Team 7 posted some big scores with Mike Swope, 585; Gerald Bartholomew, 522; Amanda Leindecker, 517; and Charmaine Bartholomew, 430.

Team 5 lost 1 to 3, but had Rick Deily, 509; Sherry Longley, 495, and Jim Stevens, 457.

STANDINGS Team 2 Team 8 Team 3 Team 6 Team 1 Team 4 Team 5 Team 7

W L 18 10 16.5 11.5 16 12 16 12 14 14 14 14 13 15 4.5 23.5

Bath Supply #1 Now Leads by 13 Games In Bath Commercial Bath Supply #1 is almost untouchable as they continue to mow down their opponents in the Bath Commercial Bowling League, winning another four games to go 13 up on their nearest competitors in week seven. It was a winning team effort by the plumbing suppliers, including Steve Kerbacher, 232-215-203–650; Brent Connolly, 223-232–627; Jeff Kerbacher, 201-213–604; Lester Steigerwalt, 219–552, and Harvey Rissmiller, 211–532, as they beat Maxx Amusements’ Andy Edelman, 206-218-262–686; Anthony Gable, 247-240–662; Ryan McCandless, 210–597; and Randy Frey, 507.

Tied for second place are TNT Fireworks, Maxx Amusements and Bath Supply #2, the last mentioned knocking off the Rice Family, 4 to 0. They were led by Rich Trucksess, 200-200–592; John Kerbacher, 202–568; and Tom Gillich, 500. Rice had Dale Fye with a 546 series.

Team Smith beat TNT Fireworks, 3 to 1, with Scott Weinberg, 233–606; Damien Medley, 200–580; Andre Martin, 208–561; and Al Weinberg, 503. TNT: Anton Boronski, 242-238–668; Ryan Flick, 200204-213–617; Adam Anthony, 562; Kyle Weaver, 200–553.

Daku Auto Body trimmed Carfara’s Paint & Wall Covering, 3 to 1, behind Bob Daku, 209-265–642; Rich Mutarelli, 203-231–626; Scott Bortz, 212Continued on page 18

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www.HomeNewsPA.com

Outdoors

By HOBBY

Mating Season Finds More Deer Being Hit by Cars

Pennsylvania is the leader in deer - vehicle crashes in the nation – 119,500 in the year that ended in June 2012, with Michigan trailing in second at 87,277 deer falling victim to traffic.

One of the reasons for all those losses is the time of year they are going through now, the mating season from midOctober through mid-December.

We can say that the Bath area plays a big part in the collisions. Just last week there were two deer killed around here, one just outside of Bath on Rt. 329 and the other along Rt. 512 between Bath and Moorestown. That particular deer was hit by a car driven by a friend of ours who had just left a night of bowling at the Legion and was returning home to Hickory Hills at about midnight.

On Monday, we saw two more road-killed deer north of Bath on two sides of the road along 512.

There’s a herd that makes its rounds in Moore and East Allen Township. A neighbor of ours spotted a dozen deer in the field behind our backyard a couple weeks ago. They’re out there as the bucks look for their favorite doe.

In our family alone we’ve had our share of collisions with deer. As I finished my tour of duty with the U.S. Army in 1954, I hit the middle of three deer on what once was Rt. 22 in New Jersey. Later I hit two other deer – one south of the Keystone at Jacksonville while enroute to a banquet in Northampton, and another, a big buck that crossed our path along Rt. 512 on the hill going out of Bath. One of my sons struck a deer on Rt. 248 west of Berlinsville several years ago.

Believe me, it’s no fun. One of our friends said recently that he always drives with his headlights on high beam, especially late at night. It’s a good practice, because deer are crossing roads or standing along shoulders at that time.

In 2008 there were 4,109 deer-related crashes in Pennsylvania and 4,855 last year.

Fourteen people died and 1,352 were injured in 2012.

Northampton County had 71 deer struck by vehicles last year. This past week, WCO Brad Kreider picked up carcasses from five road kills.

Statistics show that the average damage claim is more than $3,400. Damage from hitting a deer is covered by the optional comprehensive portion of auto insurance, which means the driver pays a lower deductible for a deer collision than a typical auto crash.

The best advice is: Drive carefully, and keep your eyes open and your headlights on high beam whenever a car is not approaching. There may be a deer just ahead!

BATH AREA BATH BORO – EAST ALLEN TWSP. – MOORE TWSP. – CHAPMAN BORO

DISTRICT GOVERNOR Dennis Butz is greeted by Bath Lions president Jack Metcalf on his official visit.

– Home News photo

District Governor stresses Service at Bath Lions meeting

District 14-K Governor Dennis Butz made his official visit to the Bath Lions Club at their dinner meeting this past Wednesday, Oct. 16.

A Lion for 29 years since he saw the Emmaus Lions minstrel show, he said he saw how handon service from their club most impressed him. He told of how the Lions made a difference for a 10-year-old boy in a poor family at Christmas time.

With the Lions International president’s theme of “Follow Your Dream,” DG Butz said that happened in Bath and the club was formed in 1928.

He told how Lions help through foundation grants and in person, citing the tornado that hit Joplin, Missouri and the Lions sending a busload of members to help in the clean-up.

“Service is our Lions identity,” he said. “We’re all one big team,

working together for the common goal of helping others.”

Citing a decline in membership, DG Butz said, “We need to replace ourselves. Get one new member per club. All we need to do is ask.”

After his talk, he presented a 30-year membership chevron to Lion Marvin Werkheiser and a 35-year emblem to Lion Dan Spengler.

Other Business Club president Jack Metcalf thanked the members who helped at the recent Bath Community Day. He announced that the Dist. 14-K cabinet meeting will be on Nov. 10 at Southmoore Golf Course north of Bath.

The club is presently collecting Ahart’s grocery receipts as a fund-raiser.

Tentative plans are to have a golf tournament in 2014 and a calendar lottery drawing to raise funds for local charitable needs.

The final Adopt-A-Highway litter pick-up of the year will be held this month.

At the Nov. 6 dinner meeting in St. John’s Lutheran fellowship hall, leaders of the newly merged Boy Scout Troops 35 and 33 will be guests.

President Metcalf challenged the Lions to have a name for a new member at their next meeting. Persons interested in joining to help in the community may contact membership chairman, PDG Bill Halbfoerster at 610428-1965.

7

THE HOME NEWS October 24-30, 2013

Estelle R. Stein D.D.S. 116 S. Walnut St., Bath, PA 18014 Call 610-837-7811 Full service dental care for all ages.

Most dental insurance accepted including BLUE CHIP and AARP SENIOR PLANS. Senior citizen discount

Moore Township Fall Leaf Collection The Moore Township Public Works Department will begin its fall curbside leaf collection on Monday, October 21, 2013.

This program will run for eight weeks. LEAVES ONLY must be placed at the road by the Monday of the schedule week for pick up. The Public Works Crew will be making a pass on each Township Road based on the schedule below.

THE FOLLOWING GUIDELINES MUST BE FOLLOWED 1. LEAVES ONLY shall be raked to the shoulder of the road for pickup.

2. Leaves shall be kept off the roadways.

3. Leaves must be free of sticks and other foreign materials.

North

v8 Nov 4 to No v 29 Nov 25 to No 13 Dec 9 to Dec

THE PUBLIC WORKS CREW MAY REFUSE PICKUP IF INAPPROPRIATE MATERIAL IS FOUND WITHIN THE LEAVES OR IF THE ABOVE GUIDELINES ARE NOT FOLLOWED. THE COLLECTION SCHEDULE IS AS FOLLOWS: Oct 21 to Oct 25 Southeast Quadrant Oct 28 to Nov 1 Southwest Quadrant Nov 4 to Nov 8 North Quadrant Nov 11 to Nov 15 Southeast Quadrant Nov 18 to Nov 22 Southwest Quadrant Nov 25 to Nov 29 North Quadrant Dec 2 to Dec 6 Southwest Quadrant Dec 9 to Dec 13 North Quadrant

East

West

ct 25 Oct 21 to O v 15 Nov 11 to Noec 6 Dec 2 to D

v1 Oct 28 to Nov 22 Nov 18 to Noec 6 D Dec 2 to

South

Residents are welcome to bring leaves and brush to the Yard Waste Recycling area located to the east side of the Public Works Building. Open 7 Days Per Week - Daylight hours.

8 October 24-30, 2013

Senior Citizens Northampton County Area on Aging Visit these Senior Centers and participate in activities daily.

Call for meal reservations and details MENU For meal reservations, please call the center.

10/24 – Baked Ziti; Romano Vegetable Blend; Tossed Salad w/Italian Dressing; Italian Bread w/Marg; Fresh Fruit Cup 10/25 – Grape Juice; Smoked Turkey, Salami & Provolone w/Lett/Tom on Roll; Marinated Vegetable Salad; Pineapple Tidbits 10/28 – Baked Meatloaf w/ Gravy; Au Gratin Potatoes; Succotash; Wheat Bread w/ Marg; Rice Pudding 10/29 – Roast Turkey w/ Gravy; Bread Stuffing; Green Beans Almondine; Wheat Bread w/Marg; Dark Sweet Red Cherries 10/30 – Chicken a la King over Puff Pastry; Wax Beans; Tossed Green w/French Dressing; Wheat Roll w/ Marg; Pumpkin Bar 10/31 – Happy Halloween!

Apple Cider; Pot Roast of Beast Sand; Bone Crunchin Sweet Onion Chips; Pickled Eye of Newt; Halloween Cupcake 11/1 – Spinach Cheese Soup; Tuna Hoagie; Potato Chips; Cole Slaw; Oreos Northampton Senior Center Director: Krista Ambrosino Meal Reservation: 610-2624977 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-2:00 ** Cards/Puzzles Every Day** 10/24 – Cards/Puzzles; 9:30 Morning Stretch; Noon Lunch; Bakery Corner/Lunch at Noon; “Nat’l Bologna Day!” 10/25 – Cards/Puzzles; Morning Needlecraft; 11:30

Lunch; Bingo after Lunch; “World Pasta Day!” 10/28 – Cards/Puzzles; Coffee Break; Noon Lunch; “Plush Animal Lovers Day!” 10/29 – Cards/Puzzles; 9:30 Morning Stretch; 11:00 Library Exchange; Noon Lunch; “Nat’l Frankenstein Day!” 10/30 – Cards/Puzzles; 10:00 Penny Bingo; Noon Lunch; “Nat’l Candy Corn Day!” 10/31 – Halloween Party!

“Ghoulish Goodies and Swampy Punch” – 10:30 Music w/the “Cracked Walnuts” / Noon Lunch Mid-County Senior Center 234 Walnut Street Bath Director: Susan Miller Hours 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. ** Lunch is served at 11:30.

Call for a Reservation 610837-1931 ** 10/10 – 9:00 Pool/Cards/ Games/Puzzles; 10:15 Singa-Long; 11:30 Lunch; 12:30 Penny Bingo 10/24 – 9:00 Pool/Cards/ Games/Puzzles; 10:15 Singa-Long; 11:30 Lunch; 12:30 Penny Bingo 10/25 – 9:00 Pool/Cards/ Games/Puzzles; 11:30 Lunch; 12:15 Pinochle; 12:30 Games 10/28 – 9:00 Pool/Cards/ Games/Puzzles; 11:30 Lunch 10/29 – 9:00 Pool/Cards/ Games/Puzzles; 9:30 Art Class; 9:45 Exercise; 12:30 Bingo 10/30 – 9:00 Pool/Cards/ Games/Puzzles/Sewing for Gracedale; 11:30 Lunch; 12:30 Crafts/Ceramics 10/31 – 9:00 Pool/Cards/ Games/Puzzles; 10:15 Sing-aLong; 11:30 Lunch; 12:30 Penny Bingo; “Halloween Party” Cherryville Senior Center 4131 Lehigh Drive, Cherryville Director: Edith Knauss Meal Reservations: 610767-2977 by 9:30 A.M Hours 9 a.m.– 2 p.m.

PA003267

www.bickertshvac.com

982 State Park Rd, Wind Gap, PA 18091

1143 Keller Rd, Wind Gap, PA 18091

10/24 – 11:30 Lunch; 12:15 Stretch & Exercise 10/25 – 11:30 Lunch; 12:15 Penny Bingo 10/28 – 11:30 Lunch; 12:15 Bingo 10/29 – 11:30 Lunch; 12:15 Craft Project 10/30 – 11:30 Lunch; 12:15 Bingo 10/31 – 11:30 Meal “Halloween Meal” & Party

www.HomeNewsPA.com

Sacred Heart and Fall

Nazareth Senior Center October, 2013 Director: Sue Gehris Call 610-759-8255 for meal reservations 10/24 – 9:00 Bunco; 12:00 New Eastwood; Puzzle/Cards 10/25 – 8:45 Bakery Corner; 10:00 Penny Bingo; Puzzle/ Cards 10/28 – 9:30 Craft-Make It & Take It; Puzzles/Cards 10/29 – 9:00-3:00 Ask Medicare; 10:00 Exercise w/Marion; 10:00 Bonus Bingo/Puzzles/Cards 10/30 – 8:45 Bakery Corner; 10:00 Pinochle/Puzzle/Cards 10/31 – 9:00 Bunco; 11:30 Halloween Lunch; Puzzle/ Cards

Two special events Scheduled at Moore Elementary School

On November 8, from 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. a breakfast for recognition for Student of the Month will cover grades K - 6 at Moore Elem. School.

The second event on November 11, Veteran's Day, will have veterans greet students in a school wide assembly, there will be a lowering of the American flag at end of day (approx. 2:30 p.m.) and a few keynote speakers will be on hand.

Catty holiday Craft Fair on November 9 A Holiday Craft Fair will be

held on Saturday, November 9 from 9:00 am - 2:00 pm at the Y in Catasauqua.

A variety of crafts and specialty items will be available for purchase. Items include wooden, floral, Holiday decorations, Scentsy, Origami Owl and more.

The Y will also hold a bake sale, a tricky tray auction, and serve food throughout the event. Shop for the Holidays!

Tables (8') or spaces are available to rent.

Proceeds from this event are used to sponsor families and children who are unable to afford memberships or programs at the Suburban North Family YMCA. Call the Y for more information at 6102645221.

In October, Sacred Heart second graders fell in love with fall.

Ms. Wandler and her students completed a science experiment as they watched red dye work its way through the roots of a white carnation to change the color. The students loved surprising their moms with our results!

– Home News photo

Who Knows 1. What was the fate of the

nuclear-powered submarine USS Thresher?

2. Name the first woman elected as mayor of Chicago.

3. For what was Hans Chris-

tian Anderson best known?

Answers:

1. It failed to surface off Cape Cod, Mass., in 1963, which claimed 120 lives.

2. Jane M. Byrne.

3. His storytelling.

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

Fertilize this fall for a greener lawn in spring.

Tax Vexation

PRICED TO SELL! ANXIOUS SELLERS! PRICE DROPPED FOR A QUICK SALE! FLY ME TO THE MOON!! Tranquil 19 acres, outstanding & tastefully decorated 4BR, 2 1/2 BA home, helicopter pad (license in place) and 58x46 heated hanger, in-ground pool, 25x25 detached garage, 30x50 barn.

Ideal for the equestrian and/or the long distance commuter. Must see this special and unique property. $529,900

PRICE REDUCED! 77 acres!!

Perfect for the avid equestrian, huge barn equipped with over 27 horse stalls and an indoor arena.

Includes a 3BR, 2.5 BA Colonial, outstanding kitchen, jetted tub in MB, 4 zone hear, C/A, 2 car gar.

Surrounded by road frontage.

Could easily be subdivided. Public water. Don’t miss this outstanding piece of property!! $1,390,000

Call: Joe Setton at 610-821-1212 or 610-730-5510

Today, on average, man lives 30 years longer than a century ago. He has to in order to get his taxes paid.

The Trend Continues

It isn’t what the voter stands for nearly as much as what he falls for.

Likely

Some statesmen are like buttons, popping off at the wrong time.

Prices are in effect until Oct 31.

Route 329 & Savage Rd., Northampton Phone: 610-262-4566 Fax: 610-262-7847 www.millersupplyacehardware.com

NORTHAMPTON AREA NORTHAMPTON BORO – ALLEN TWSP. – LEHIGH TWSP. Low bids okayed for Fire station addition

By BILL HALBFOERSTER The Home News

Ground was broken on October 12 for an addition to the fire station on Lerchenmiller Drive in Northampton.

This past Thursday, Borough Council approved the low bids for the work to be completed. The base bids, alternate bids and total price for each portion of the work are as follows: • General Construction – Miller, Miller & McLachlan – $428,500, less $39,500, $389,000 total.

• HVAC/Plumbing – B. E. Boiler Works, Inc. – $66,300, $0, $66,300 total.

• Fire Protection – S. A. Communale, Inc. – $49,778, less $750, $49,028 total.

• Electrical – Thomas Hoffman Electric Co. – $44,958,536, less $43,450, $546,086 total.

Public Comment Cindy Miller of Lehigh Township, on behalf of her son, requested permission for Penn State U. students to have a street canvass for funds at 21st & Main Sts., Northampton. It would be available on Oct. 26, and Council okayed it, subject to the students approval.

A Main Street hair stylist brought a petition seeking parking meters in front of her business. Council President John Yurish said meters won’t work. Lines were painted for car spaces.

A Catasauqua man asked for traffic control for a ben-

efit motorcycle run on Nov. 2 passing along Laubach Ave. at two intersections. It was approved.

A Boy Scout from Egypt Troop 59 wants to build a flower bed at Canal St. Park as part of his Eagle Scout project. Boro Manager Gene Zarayko asked him to design what he wants to do and where he wants to locate it.

Committee Reports • Councilman Anthony Pristash reported that Atlas Museum curator Ed Pany has received $2,000 from Lafarge Cement for the trust fund. Pany will also be getting $1,000 from the Northampton County hotel tax to purchase a digital projector for his computer system if he gets one; consultant Victor Rodite’s application for a $50,000 Hotel Grant for the Uptown Park project has been denied.

• Councilman Anthony Lopsonzski, Jr. reported that the recreation center will have a Halloween costume dance for 4th, 5th and 6th grade boys and girls on Tuesday, Oct. 29 from 6:30 to 9 p.m.

Each grade will have prizes for those with best costume. . . .New playground equipment has been installed at Canal Street Park. . . .On Nov. 3 the annual Northampton Athletic Association - recreation center cheerleading competition will be held at the high school as a fund-raiser. . . .The same day, the Delaware & Lehigh Heritage Trail marathon and half marathon will start at 8 a.m. at Horwith Dr. & Smith Lane.

• Councilman Robert McHale reported that the police department received a speed monitoring device called Enradd. . . .In September, the police handled 29 traffic citations, 4 non-traffic citations, issued 437 parking tickets, arrested 9 persons, and responded to 115 other incidents.

• Councilman Anthony

9 THE HOME NEWS October 24-30, 2013

65-Year Reunion

CLASS OF 1948, Northampton High School, had its 65-year reunion on Friday, Oct. 18 at BarnHouse Village. Seated (l-r) are Joanne Coffin Cihylik, Jeanette Fegely, Betty George, Nancy Schisler Kumernitsky, and June Mishko. Standing – Bill Santo, John Frack, Bill Halbfoerster, Annetta Wasser Reichard, Helen McKeever Srogie, Joan Berger Klutsarits, Frances Frederick Balog, Verna Hoffman Chandick, Theresa Yurasits Erkinger, Ethel Takacs Galley, Al Janisch, Paul Csencsits, and Eleanor Smith Kovalchick.

– Home News photo Lopsonzski, Sr. reported that Barbara Matuczinski attended a seminar with the borough’s health care provider.

In addition to a 12.8% increase for 2014, the rules and regulations are getting more complicated. Starting in 2014, the borough will have to pay a Patient Centered Ocutcomes Research fee, which will be

forwarded to the non-rpofit Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute to promote the use of evidencebased medicine by issuing comparative clinical effectiveness research findings.

In addition, the borough will have to pay a fee of $63 per person covered by its health insurance into a fund

that will be transferred to health insurance companies to offset their costs for enrolling all individuals, no matter of their health condition.

• Councilman Keith Piescienski reported that public works is preparing the municipal park for a large piece Continued on page 18

www.HomeNewsPA.com

10 October 24-30, 2013

Deliciously Scary Treats for Goblins and Ghouls of All Ages

(Family Features) This Halloween, throw a wickedly wonderful

fete for family and friends. With help from the Wilton entertaining experts, you’ll have all the tricks to treat your guests to a spooky celebration that will leave them howling with delight. Halloween’s not just for the kids anymore, so before you put on your costume, grab your baking and decorating supplies and get ready to let the creepy crawlers loose.

“Halloween is the one time of the year that you can take your decorating skills to the dark side,” said Nancy Siler, vice president of consumer affairs at Wilton. “From finishing pumpkin cookies with ghastly grins to creating creepy cakes decorated like graveyard skulls, it’s the perfect holiday to have some fun in the kitchen.”

Try these tips from the Wilton test kitchen for tasty and terrifying treats: —Creepy Cupcakes: Transform traditional cupcakes into other worldly creations by decorating with eyeballs, spider webs or candy corn.

Set up a decorating table during your Halloween party and let kids make their own creepy creations.

—Trick the Treat: Swap out the standard packaged treats for homemade sweets. Wrap cookies, pump-

kin cake pops and lollipops in decorative party bags for a fearfully fun take-home treat.

—Mummy Wrap: Dress up your Halloween treats with themed baking cups. Pumpkins, mummies and ghosts are an instant way to give your party extra personality.

—Stack the Skulls: Turn the crouque-en-bouche, a popular French dessert, on its head by replacing cream puffs with mini-skeleton skulls. To increase the scare factor, mix in bone-shaped cookies and antique the treats with Candy Melts candy and Color Mist food color spray.

Try these recipes for Pumpkin Cake Pops and Graveyard Crouqueen-Bouche for a spook-tacular Halloween party. For more unique decorating ideas and recipes visit www. wilton.com.

Tower of Horror Treats Skull Cakes: Makes 8 skulls 4 cups all-purpose flour 2 2/3 cups granulated sugar 1 tablespoon ground cinnamon 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon ground cloves Pinch ground nutmeg

1-1/3 cups vegetable oil 4 eggs 2 cups applesauce Buttercream icing Preheat oven to 325ºF. Prepare Dimensions Mini Skull Pan with vegetable pan spray.

In large bowl, combine flour, sugar, cinnamon, baking powder, baking soda, salt, cloves and nutmeg. In small bowl, whisk together oil, eggs and applesauce. Add to dry ingredients, stirring until well combined.

Fill each cavity about 2/3 full with 1/3 cup batter. Reserve remaining batter.

Bake 30 to 35 minutes or until toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool in pan 15 minutes.

Remove to cooling grid and cool completely. Bake remaining batter as above.

To assemble, cut the domes off of fronts and backs of skulls and sandwich with buttercream icing.

Using disposable decorating bag, cookies between skulls. Secure final pipe melted black candy face details skull to top of tower with melted Cookie Bones: on skull cakes; chill 5 to 10 minutes candy; hold until set. Arrange reMakes about 3 dozen cookies or until set. Attach candy eyeballs to maining bone cookies around base 1 cup (2 sticks) butter, softened skulls with dots of melted candy. If of cake tower.

1-1/2 cups granulated sugar desired, brush Color Dust highlights Jolly Jack-o-Lantern 1 egg on candy-covered bones and skulls.

Cookies 1-1/2 teaspoons vanilla extract Using melted white candy, secure Makes about 2 dozen cookies 1/2 teaspoon almond extract (op- four decorated skull cakes to cake 1 cup (2 sticks) butter, softened tional) base or serving platter, hold until 1-1/2 cups granulated sugar 3 cups all-purpose flour set; insert decorated bone cook1 egg 1 teaspoon salt ies between cakes. Add second row 1-1/2 easpoons vanilla extract Preeat oven to 350°F. Lightly of skulls, positioning between the 1/2 teaspoon almond extract (opspray Bones Cookie Pan cavities skulls below and securing with meltwith vegetable pan spray. ed candy; hold until set. Add bone tional) 2-3/4 cups all-purpose flour In large bowl, beat butter and sugar with electric mixer at medium speed until well blended. Beat in egg and 610-837-1800 extracts; mix well. Combine flour Call For Daily Specials and salt; add to butter mixture. Beat Catering Available until well blended. Press dough into prepared pan cavities, filling 2/3 full.

Bake 9 to 10 minutes or until light brown around edges. Cool in pan 10 Corner Store & Deli minutes. Turn pan over; lightly tap Intersection of Monocacy pan to remove cookies. Cool com& Community Drive, Bath pletely on cooling grid.

Open M-F 6am – 8pm To decorate and assemble: GOOD MORNINGS Sat 6am – 6pm Sun 7am - 4pm Yellow candy color from Primary are GREAT! Candy Color Set, optional Hot Breakfasts 3 (12-ounce) bags White Candy freshly made!

Melts Candy, melted Stop by!

1 (12-ounce) bag Black Candy Melts Candy, melted

L

Large Candy Eyeballs

St. Nicholas Catholic Church • 4412 Mountain View Drive (Rt. 946) • Walnutport

Brown Color Dust, optional Place assembled cakes and cookies on cooling grid positioned over cookie sheet. If desired, add yellow candy color to melted white candy; pour over cakes and cookies until well coated. Chill 10 to 15 minutes or until set. Repeat if needed.

Bath, PA v 610-837-8886 Hours: Mon-Fri 9-8 v Sat. 8-2 Closed Sundays

“INTRODUCING our NEW Stylist, JODIE” “Specializing in Gel Nails, Nail Art, Cuts, Color, and Updos” “Call for an Appointment Today!”

15% off Next Visit ~ 25% off Second Visit 35% off Third Visit ~ 50% off Fourth Visit Coupon Must Be Presented Each visit to receive Additional Discount Bring a Referral and receive a FREE gift!

5960 Nor-Bath Blvd., Bath

attemann’s

Friday Night Feature

Fresh Pies & Cakes

SERVING LUNCH AND DINNER

Pork & Sauerkraut w/mashed potatoes and a roll

Voted Best New Restaurant in the Lehigh Valley!

Hours: Tues-Thursday 11-9, Fri & Sat. 11-10, Sun 12-9. Closed Monday.

4330 Lehigh Drive in the Lehigh Towne Center, (Rt. 248) Walnutport, PA 18088 Phone: 610-760-3207 / 610-760-3208

B ook your H oliday P arties and G atHerinGs early !

Call for Reservations or just stop in!

www.HomeNewsPA.com

Oct. 24-30, 2013 11

1 teaspoon salt Light Green, Black, Red and Orange Sparkle Gel Preheat oven to 350°F. Lightly spray Easy Decorate Pumpkin Cookie Pan with vegetable pan spray.

In large bowl, beat butter and sugar with electric mixer at medium speed until well blended. Beat in egg and extracts; mix well. Combine flour and salt; add to butter mixture.

Beat until well blended. Press dough into cavities, filling 2/3 full.

Bake 10 to 12 minutes or until light brown around edges. Cool in pan 10 minutes. Turn pan over; lightly tap pan to remove cookies.

Cool completely on cooling grid.

Decorate cooled cookies with Sparkle Gel, using light green for stem; black for eyes, mouths and mustaches; red for tongue; and or-

ange for remaining pumpkin areas.

Let set, about 1/2 hour.

Happily Haunted Lollipops

Each lollipop serves 1 White, Light and Dark Cocoa, Yellow, Black and Limited Edition Pumpkin Spice or Orange Candy Melts Candy 11.75 inch lollipop sticks Melt Candy Melts candy as needed following package instructions. Pipe or brush details of Candy Corn/Pumpkin Lollipop Mold with melted candy; chill in refrigerator 5 to 10 minutes or until set.

Fill candy mold cavities with contrasting melted candy. Place lollipop stick into mold, rotating the stick so it is completely covered with melted candy. Chill in refrigerator 10 to 15 minutes or until set. Remove from candy mold.

Patty Brosky’s Beauty Salon 489 Walnut Drive (Pennsville) Northampton For Appointments

Phone: (610) 261-2013 Cuts, Styles, Perms, Colors

Thursdays & Fridays Senior Citizens’ Day 62+

Introducing Shellac Manicures

Basket social st. Johns Ucc 1415 Rising Sun Rd. Laury’s Station Friday, November 1, 5-8 p.m.

Saturday, November 2, 9-3 p.m Drawing at 3:30 pm Sat.11/2.

Themed baskets, door prizes, raffle specials, great home cooked food & more!

2

ß

ß

For more info call 610-262-8061 or 484-274-5994

The Country Garden At Lehigh Township

New Manager New Cook Classic Recipes •

•

A Perfect Place For Your Wedding, Banquets, Showers, Anniversaries, Birthdays, Holiday Parties, Business Events & Funerals

ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET Dinner – First Fridays 4-7 P.M. Adults $12 Seniors (60+) $11 Ages 5-12 $7 Kids 4 and under Free!

NEW KIDS BUFFET! Breakfast –Third Sundays 8A.M. – 12P.M. Adults $8 Seniors (60+) $7 Ages 5-12 $5 Kids 4 and under Free!

610.767.8600

4188 Lehigh Drive Cherryville, PA www.ltcountrygarden.com

NOTE: For simpler preparation, lollipops can be molded using a single candy variety.

Spirited Pumpkin Cake Pops Each pop serves 1 1 package (15.5 to 18.25 ounces) yellow cake mix Water, eggs and oil to prepare mix Orange, Black and White Candy Melts Candy Black/White Colored Lollipop Sticks

Candy Eyeballs

Preheat oven to 350°F. Prepare 12-cavity Silicone Petite Pumpkin Mold with vegetable pan spray.

Prepare cake mix following package instructions; fill silicone mold cavities 2/3 full with cake batter.

Bake 8 to 12 minutes or until toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Remove from mold and cool completely.

Melt orange Candy Melts candy following package instructions.

Dip lollipop sticks in melted candy; insert into bottom of cakes. Using spatula or butter knife, spread melted candy onto backs of cakes; chill in refrigerator 5 to 10 minutes or until set. Place cooled cakes on cooling grid positioned over cookie sheet, candy side down; spoon or pipe melted candy over cakes until well coated. Chill in refrigerator 10 to 15 minutes or until set. Repeat if desired.

Melt black Candy Melts candy in disposable decorating bag; cut small hole in tip of bag and pipe mouth, nose and eyebrows on pumpkins.

If desired, pipe melted white candy teeth. Attach candy eyeballs with dots of melted candy.

350 S. Walnut Street, Route 512 Bath, PA | 610-837-7220 Sun-Thurs 6am-10pm Fri & Sat 5am-11pm Fresh PUMPKIN PIE ~ Oyster Stew

Octoberfest Specials

Pork & Sauerkraut – Ham & String Beans – Cabbage & Noodles w/ Sausage – Scalloped Pot. & Sausage – Smoked Sausage – Scrapple Platter Baked Meatloaf – Fillet of Haddock – Spaghetti & Meatballs Fried Chicken – Baby Beef Liver – Chopped Steak – Chicken Croquette Grilled Chicken Breast – Breaded Veal Cutlet

-Breakfast Served All DayDaily Special 5am-11am Every Day

NEW Pumpkin Pancakes, French Toast Festival - Raisin • Blueberry • Apple Short Stack ~ Full Stack Traditional Favorites Plus New Items: Florentine Benedict, Ultimate Chili Breakfast, Build Your Own Omelette, and More!

-Lunch-

Starting @ $4.95 Black & Blue Burger, Grilled Marinated Chicken Breast, Lunch Chicken Quesadilla, Veggie Burger Ranchero, Sausage Sandwich, Ranch Melt, Salmon Burger, Smoked Pulled Pork, BBQ Beef, Italian Hot Dog, Chicken Salad

-Dinner-

Old favorites: PA Dutch Pot Roast, Schnitzel, Roast Turkey w/Stuffing, Chicken Croquettes & Bacon Wrapped Meatloaf New Items: Surf & Turf, Penne Chicken w/Vodka Sauce, Seared Tenderloin w/Burgundy Sauce & Seared Haddock w/Pesto

-Desserts-

Our Fresh Pumpkin Pie, Homemade Cakes & Pies

Check us out on Facebook!

Salem UCC Fall Festival & Craft Show Saturday, Nov. 2nd from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

At Salem UCC, 2218 Community Dr.(Rt. 946), Bath, PA

The Kitchen Will Be Open for BREAKFAST and LUNCH Many Crafters, Junk & Gems, Basket & Ticket Raffles, Orders for Grave Blankets, Christmas Ornaments, and More Homemade Food for Sale: pies, chow chow, candy, soups, stuffing, cut out cookies, and other baked goods

NAZARETH AREA

12 THE HOME NEWS October 24-30, 2013

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

Nazareth celebrates Halloween 2013

By DANIELLE TEPPER Special to The Home News

Holidays bring out the best of small-town charm. All decked out with scarecrows and pumpkins galore, the Nazareth circle was a hub of autumn festivities Saturday, Oct. 19 as the weekly Farmers’ Market celebrated its Fall Festival in conjunction with the annual Halloween Parade.

The parade has been a Nazareth staple for as far back as Carl Strye (mayor of Nazareth, fire company president, and parade chairman) can remember. But in fact, the earliest recorded parade took place in 1927, according to archived issues of the old ‘Item’ newspaper digitized at the Memorial Library of Nazareth.

From the ‘70s on, the Vigilance Hose Company No. 1

and the Nazareth Area Kiwanis Club have sponsored the parade.

“My dad did it,” said Strye.

“Back then, it was a night parade. I took over in 1987 and changed the route in 1990. I think beginning and ending near the high school makes the whole process a lot easier.”

The parade sets off at Belvidere and Liberty, travels up to Main St., goes a quarter of the way around the circle, and continues down East Center St. “Over the years, it’s grown.

It’s a nice parade,” said Strye.

It is the most popular parade of the year; this year, there were over 1,200 participants, which included four bands, numerous Scout troops, local cheerleading squads, some area politicians and local businesses.

MOUNTAIN LAUREL GIFT BASKETS

Stop by and Snatch One Up Before It’s Too Late

Give a Gift Basket for Trick or Treat

108 S. Chestnut Street Bath, PA 18014 • (484)281-3124 www.mtlgiftbaskets.com Hours: T-F 10-4 Sat 10-2 Closed Sun/Mon. Parking in rear

UPPER NAZARETH TOWNSHIP HOUSING REHABILITATION PROGRAM

TOWNSHIP HOMEOWNERS NEEDED NOW

Upper Nazareth Township has money available for the Townshipwide Housing Rehabilitation Program designed to assist eligible homeowners with major repairs and improve-ments to their homes. Amounts up to $24,999 are available to income eligible homeowners who meet the following in-come limits:

Family Size 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Maximum Income $40,500 $46,300 $52,100 $57,850 $62,500 $67,150 $71,750 $76,400

The housing rehabilitation program is funded through the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) and/or HOME Program and is available to homeowners who: - meet household income criteria; - comply with application procedures and provide requested personal and financial information; and - agree to adhere to program rules For more information and to obtain an application, interested parties should call Betty Parrish, CDBG Coordinator, at 610-759-5341, Ext. 205

Jennings Transportation also raised over $5000 and donated it to the food bank.

“It’s a potluck; it’s open to anybody, so you never know what’s going to happen,” Strye said. “It’s fun, how could it not be? I’ve had a great time doing it. It takes a good group of people to run it and I just happen to have a good group of people under me to help.”

Editor’s Note: Our grateful thanks goes to the Nazareth librarians who researched the parade’s origins for us.

Listed below are the winners for this year’s parade. All cash prizes can be picked up at 49 S. Broad St. on Wednesday, Oct. 30 between 7 and 9 p.m.

BEST INDIVIDUAL First: “Motorcycle Mama and Harley Chicks”—JoAnne Vanatta with Rhonda and Hexi the dogs Second: “Mr. Sand Man”— Sandra Geiger Third: “Sofia the First”—Onyx Colon MOST COMICAL “1960 Hippies”—JoAnn Rasy BEST SMALL GROUP First: Creative Kids Club Daycare Second: The Friess family Third: “Haunted House on Wheels—”The Smith family Fourth: Forever Friends Daycare BEST LARGE GROUP First: “Under-the-sea Swim Team”—Nazareth YMCA Second: Jeannie Cardinals’s School of Dance Third: Jennings Transportation BOY SCOUTS First: “Zombie Scouts”—Cub Scout Pack 78 Second: “Scouting for Food”— Cub Pack 44 Third: “Medieval Castle”—Cub Pack 88 GIRL SCOUTS Nazareth Area Girl Scouts BEST FLOATS First: “Horse and Cowboys”— Equi Librium Second: “Hair Salon Cancer Awareness”—Angelic Hair Care Third: “Super Heroes Fighting Cancer”—Relay For Life CHEERLEADERS Easton Little Red Rovers SPECIAL JUDGES AWARD “Horse and Cowboys”—Equi Librium More Pictures on Page 19

Emrick, local officials pursue Grant for Route 191 traffic light Submitted by Scott Little

With one of the county’s most dangerous intersections as a backdrop, state Rep. Joe Emrick (R-Northampton) recently announced at a news conference Upper Nazareth Township’s application for a grant to cover costs associated with installing a traffic light at the Route 191-Friedenstahl Road intersection.

Emrick and local officials also laid out the potential timetable for installing it there, the scene of numerous accidents.

“This intersection has been the scene of too many traffic accidents and too many discussions dealing with how to address the problem,” Emrick said. “Today, we are announc-

ing a big step forward in the process of installing a muchneeded traffic signal and addressing a safety issue that has been allowed to linger for far too long.”

Local officials have applied for a grant of more than $1 million to cover the cost of the traffic light. Awarding of the grant would be made through the Pennsylvania Race Horse Development and Gaming Act’s Local Share Account, which consists of revenue generated solely by the Mount Airy Casino, Mount Pocono, and may be distributed among the five counties adjacent to Monroe County.

“We need to thank Upper Continued on page 13

Memory Lane Morningstar Senior Living and Phoebe Ministries are dedicated to providing education to caregivers, professionals and community members about dementia-related diseases. Memory Lane is an initiative aimed at providing information and education to the public, specifically about dementia.

Don’t miss Dr. Kelly Carney as she speaks about the “red flags” that signal the need for additional resources to ensure proper care for the individual with dementia. This program will focus on the value of creating a virtual team of professionals to provide assistance and guidance in the development and implementation of an effective care plan for an individual with dementia.

Knowing When to Seek Help Thursday, November 7th at 6 p.m.

Kortz Hall

Moravian Hall Square 175 West North Street | Nazareth PA 18064

Guest Speaker

Kelly O'Shea Carney, PH.D., CMC Executive Director, Phoebe Center for Excellence in Dementia Care SENIOR LI V I NG

Wellness for Life...Care for Life

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

Reservations are required.

Register by calling 888-576-7788 or online at www.MORAVIAN.com under Events & News.

Nazareth, PA

WWW

. MOR AV I A N. C O M

610.746.1000

www.HomeNewsPA.com

Oct. 24-30, 2013 13 9:30am, Wed - 10:30am & 7pm –Worship

Church Directory

ADVENT MORAVIAN, (610) 8680477, Bethlehem.

Sun - W 9:30am

ASSUMPTION BVM PARISH, Northampton. 610-262-2559.

Sun – W 7:30/10/11:30am; Mon. – Fri., 8:15 am; Sat – 5pm BANGOR CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Bangor. 610-588-6929 Sun – SS 9:30am; 10:40am W BETHANY WESLEYAN, Cherryville. 610-767-1239.

Sun – W - 9/10:45am, Sat. – W - 5pm.

BUSHKILL UNITED METHODIST, Clearfield, Bushkill Twp. Sun – W - 9:15 am, SS – 10:30 am.

CARPENTER’S COMMUNITY CHURCH, Nazareth, 484-285-0040 Sun - 10am W CHAPMAN QUARRIES UNITED METHODIST, Bath. 610-837-0935 Sun. – 10am SS, 11am W CHRIST U.C.C., S. Chestnut St. Bath.

Sun. 10:15 am – W

CHRIST U.C.C., Schoenersville.

Sun. - 10:15am W CHRIST U.C.C. – LITTLE MOORE, Danielsville.

Sun - 9am W, 10:30am SS CONCORDIA LUTHERAN CHURCH Northampton 610-2628500.

Sun - 9am W, 10:30am SS & BS. COVENANT UNITED METHODIST, Bath. 610-837-7517. HA 8/10:30am – Worship DRYLAND U.C.C., Nazareth. 610759-4444 Sat – 6pm W Sun – 8/10:15am W, 9am SS, Wed. – 7pm Worship EGYPT COMMUNITY CHURCH, Whitehall (Egypt) 610-262-4961 Sun. – 10:30am W - 9am SS EMMANUEL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH, Bath.

Sun – 8:00/9:30/10:45 am – W, SS

UPPER NAZARETH TOWNSHIP 2013 Leaf Collection Program Yard Waste Facility Closing

Leaves…

The Upper Nazareth Township leaf collection program will begin on OCTOBER 21, 2013.

A leaf collection schedule can be viewed by visiting www.uppernazarethtownship.org.

Residents of Upper Nazareth Township are required to rake the leaves to the curb. Please remember that no bags, sticks, branches, grass clippings, shrubbery or garbage will be collected.

Yard Waste Facility…

The Yard Waste Facility will be closing NOVEMBER 23, 2013. No leaves will be accepted at the Yard Waste Facility. Leaves will be collected by the Township as stated above.

Upper Nazareth Township 100 Newport Avenue Nazareth, PA 18064 untw@rcn.com Phone: 610-759-5341 - Fax: 610-759-4430

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

Northampton Northampton Assembly Assembly of of God God

3449 3449 Cherryville Cherryville Rd., Rd., Northampton Northampton •• Sun. Sun. 10:45 10:45 am am & & 66 pm; pm; Wed. Wed. 7:30 7:30 pm pm Daniel E. Lundmark Lundmark •• pastor@NAOG.ws pastor@NAOG.ws •• 610-262-5645 610-262-5645 Daniel E.

Revival With Dave Brady

I invite you to attend coming revival services with Evangelist David Brady Brady at at our our church church November November 3-8, 3-8, Sunday Sunday at at 10:45 10:45 a.m. a.m. and and 6 6 p.m., p.m., and and Monday Monday through through Friday Friday at at 7:30 7:30 p.m. p.m.

Brady is a lively and anointed preacher with a likeable and unique Brady is a livelysharing and anointed preacher with likeable and way of powerfully the Gospel.

I recall hima preaching an unique inspirwayand of powerfully sharing the Gospel.

I recallago himon preaching ing challenging message several years the storyan of inspirJesus ing and challenging message years ago the story of Jesus turning the water into wine.several He likened the on empty waterpots to turning thewho water wine. ofHe the empty to Christians mustinto be empty selflikened and then filled with waterpots the water of the Word who of God prayer to befilled miraculously used by Christians mustand be empty of in selforder and then with the water of Christ to meet the needs of people around through the power the Word of God and prayer in order to them be miraculously used by of the to Holy Spirit the water being turned intothe wine).

He Christ meet the (pictured needs ofby people around them through power emphasized that pots which are empty of the Word of God and prayer of the Holy Spirit (pictured by the water being turned into wine). He and are out in the sun (external pressures) become “crackpots.” The emphasized that potswith which are empty of the Word of Godofand congregation roared laugher at times in appreciation his prayer ability andhumorously are out in thecommunicate sun (external pressures) The to spiritual become truths, “crackpots.” and then they congregation roared with laugher at times in appreciation ability responded to his challenge to greater commitment to Christofbyhis seeking to humorously the Lord earnestly communicate around the altar.spiritual truths, and then they Evangelist Brady grew up a dysfunctional andtoalcoholic By responded to his challenge to in greater commitment Christ byhome. seeking the age 15 he was on the Lordofearnestly around thestreets altar. using drugs and alcohol, but nothingEvangelist satisfied! One night, heup was with his friends in the woods.

Brady grew in adrinking dysfunctional and alcoholic home.

By He recalls, more I drank,using the drugs more and empty I felt. but I began the age of 15“The he was onthat the streets alcohol, nothsmashing beer bottles against the trees yelling ‘There has to be more inglife satisfied!

One night, was drinking his friends in the woods. to than this!’”

As hehe returned home, with he heard the Sunday mornHe recalls, morecompelling that I drank, thetomore felt.theI age began ing bells of “The a church him come.empty There,I at of smashing beerthe bottles againstof thesalvation trees yelling to be more 18, he heard message and‘There camehas to Christ.

The to lifeset than this!’” he returned home, he heard Sunday mornLord him free As from drugs and alcohol and the called him into the ministry. past 34 years, he has preaching theatGospel ing bellsFor of athe church compelling himbeen to come.

There, the ageand of helping free others from the of bondage of sin andcame destructive habits.

18, he heard the message salvation and to Christ.

The I urge bringfrom others with and you who needand spiritual Lord setyou himtofree drugs alcohol calledhelp. him into the

ministry. For the past 34 years, he has been preaching the Gospel and helping free others from the bondage of sin and destructive habits.

I urge you to bring others with you who need spiritual help.

News Sermonette

FAITH REFORMED, 4394 W Mountain View Dr, Walnutport 610-7673505 Sun - 10am W

Rev. Glenn Rice, Pastor Zion’s Stone UCC, Kreidersville / Northampton

GOD’S MISSIONARY CHURCH, Northampton.

Sun – 9:30am SS, 10:30am & 7pm Service; 6:30pm. Evening Youth GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN, Northampton 610-262-9517 Sun – 9am W, 10:15/11am SS Gospel Chapel Wesleyan Church, Northampton, 610-2628101 (N) Sun. 10 am – SS. 10:30 am - Worship GRACE BIBLE FELLOWSHIP CHURCH, Nazareth 610-759-7039 Sun. - 9:30am W, 10:30am SS, 6pm W. GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Pen Argyl Sun –8:30 & 10am W, 10am SS HOLY CROSS EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN, Nazareth. 610-759-3431 Sun –W- 8/9:30/11, no SS. 11am Children’s church.

HOLY FAMILY ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, Nazareth Sun – 7am/9am/11am.

HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH, Northampton 610-2622668 Sun. – 10:30am W Communion 1st Sun. of the Month. 9:15am SS HOLY TRINITY SLOVAK THERAN, Northampton Sun. – W & SS - 9am

LU-

HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH, Cherryville 610 767-7203 Sun– 8:00/10:30am W, 9:15am SS MOUNT EATON CHURCH Saylorsburg 570-992-7050 Sat. - 6:30pm W, Sun. - 8/10:30am W, 9:30am SS. NAZARETH MORAVIAN CHURCH, Nazareth 610-759-3163 Sun. – 8:15/10:45am W, 9:30am SS NORTHAMPTON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Northampton Sun – 10:45am & 6pm W; 9:30am SS; Wed – 7:30pm W QUEENSHIP OF MARY CHURCH, Northampton 610-262-2227 Sun. – 7:30/9:30/11:30am S. Holy day & Vigil – 6:30, 9am; Vigil 7pm SACRED HEART CATHOLIC, Bath.

Sat Vigil– 4:30pm/6pm M, Sun - 6:45/8/9:30/11am M; CC during 9:30am M; Mon– Thurs 8am M; Fri – 8:30am M, Morning Prayer Mon-Thurs 7:30am Fri. 8am.

SALEM U.C.C. Moorestown 610759-1652 Sun – W 9:30am.

SALEM UNITED METHODIST, Danielsville.

Sun – 9:30am W ST. BRIGID’S EPISCOPAL Nazareth 610-746-3910 Sun –Eucharist 9am.

Get to Know God Where is God in your life? It’s okay to take some time to think about that question. Some of you will have strong statements of knowing exactly where God is within your relationship with him. Others of you know you are continuing to desperately search for God within your life.

And then there are those who do not have a relationship with God and have never thought to even look for one.

As Christians; as human beings, I believe most of fall into the category of working on finding a better relationship with God. We try to figure out how God plays a part within our daily lives. We read His holy words from the Bible, we pray to Him, we give Him thanks for everything we have. Heck, sometimes we even drag ourselves out of bed, get dressed and go to church in order to learn a little bit more about God and to worship Him. The Lord your God is with you, the Mighty Warrior who saves. He will take great delight in you; in his love he will no longer rebuke you, but will rejoice over you with singing.” Zephaniah 3:17 (NIV) Overhearing what they said, Jesus told him, "Don't be afraid; just believe." Mark 5:36 (NIV) There are many, many Bible verses telling us about our loving God who cares for us, who loves us, who gives us peace. We have all known times when life seems unbearable and find it hard to believe there is a God let alone a loving and caring God looking over us. Believe me, I understand those thoughts. But I know God is always there for us and there is great comfort in knowing God is always with us.

We need to continue to keep searching and find a good relationship with God within our lives. There will be rough spots and times of trouble and heartache but God will always be with you no matter what.

Peace I leave with you; my peace I give you. I do not give to you as the world gives. Do not let your hearts be troubled and do not be afraid. John 14:27 (NIV) We are so blessed to have been given Jesus Christ as our Lord and Savior. The Prince of Peace has walked in our shoes. He knows our human hearts. Do not be afraid, open your heart and let the Holy Spirit rule within you.

Continue to get to know God a little bit better every day of your life.

ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH, Bath. 610-837-1061 Sun 8am/10:15am W – HC 1st & 3rd Sun. ST. JOHN’S EV. LUTHERN CHURCH, Nazareth 610-759-3090.

Sun. –9am W Sat. 5:30pm W ST. JOHN’S U.C.C., Northampton.

610-262-8666 Sun – 9:30am W, 9:30am SS ST. JOHN’S U.C.C. Nazareth. 610759-0893 Sun – W – 8am/10am.

ST. NICHOLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH, Walnutport. 610-767-3107 Sun 8/9:30/11am M, Sat 4:30pm M Daily Mass at 8:30am ST. PAUL’S UCC, Northampton, 610-261-2910. HA Sun. 10:15am W, Communion. 1st Sun. of month, 9am SS ST. PAUL’S U.C.C., of Indianland, Cherryville.

Sun - 9am SS; 10:15am W ST. PETER’S U.C.C., Northampton

St. Peter’s UCC

8142 Valley View Road • Seemsville, Northampton

610-837-7426

St. Peter’s U.C.C. 8142 Valley View Rd. Seemsville, Northampton

October 27, 2013: 610-837-7426 9 a.m. Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Worship Service 11:15 a.m. Youth Group St. Peter’s U.C.C. 8142 Valley View Rd. Seemsville, Northampton

Sun- 9am SS, 10:15am W VALLEY VIEW Northampton Sun - 10:45am W

BAPTIST,

WALNUTPORT SEVENTH-day ADVENTIST Sat – 9:30am W, - 10:45am SS ZION’S STONE U.C.C., Kreidersville.

Sun- 9am SS, 10:15am W ZION WESLEYAN, Pt. Phillips.

Sun- 9:00am SS, 10:15 W Zion EL Church, Northampton, 610-262-6636 (N) SS 9 am, W 10:30 am

KEY –W- Worship, M – Mass, S – Services, SS – Sunday School, CE – Christian Ed, BS – Bible Study, CC - Child Care, HC – Holy Communion, H/A – Handicapped Accessible, VBS – Vacation Bible School

Emrick

Continued from page 12

Nazareth Township Supervisor Jim Augustine for everything he has invested in this project,” added Emrick.

“Anyone who has ever applied for a grant knows how time consuming the process is, and can only imagine what went into putting together a request of this magnitude.

“We’re hoping for good news in January, when the grant recipients will be announced.”

Grayson T. Miller

14 October 24-30, 2013

Obituaries

Richard W. Appleton

June 14, 1944 – Oct. 14, 2013 Richard W. Appleton, 69, of Northampton died Monday, Oct. 14 in Lehigh Valley Hospital-Muhlenberg, Bethlehem. He was the husband of Joyce J. (Harder) Appleton for 32 years.

He began his career as a delivery person for the Morning Call, and then drove truck for Indian Valley Trucking, Inc. He continued working for Elite Limousine for many years. After retiring, he he worked part-time for Aramark Food Services for the George D. Steckel Elementary School. He was a volunteer at Linda Ann’s Greyhound Rescue in Allentown.

He was born June 14, 1944 in Allentown.

Upon his death, he was able to help others through the Gift of Life Donor Program.

In addition to his wife, he is survived by children, James Attrill III, Nancy Attrill, Valerie Shoemaker and Debra Redcay; and four grandchildren.

Preceding him in death were a son, Ricky; a sister, and two brothers.

A memorial service will be held at 6 p.m. this (Thursday) evening in Emmanuel’s Lutheran Church, 3175 Valley View Rd., Bath, Pa. (Emanuelsville).

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Linda Ann’s Greyhound Rescue, 1491 N. 40th St., Allentown, A 18104, or c/o Joyce Appleton for the Rescue.

Robert R. Breinig

Robert R. Breinig, 93, formerly of New St., Nazareth, died Wednesday, Oct. 16, 2013 in Moravian

Village, Bethlehem. He was the husband of the late Cynthia K. (Knauss) Breinig, who died in 2008.

He worked as business/finance manager for Lone Star Cement Co., Nazareth, for more than 30 years, retiring in 1982. He was a 1937 graduate of Nazareth High School.

A U.S. Army Air Corps veteran, he served in World War II in the Central Pacific Theater,

Guadalcanal, achieving the rank of sergeant.

Born in Egypt, Whitehall Township, he was a son of the late Raymond F. and Mae I. (Newhard) Breinig.

He was a member of St. John’s U.C.C. Church, Nazareth, and a member and Past Master of Whitfield Lodge #622, F. & A.M., Tatamy/Nazareth.

Surviving are a sister, Evelyn M. Shafer, of Nazareth, and his fiancée, Ms. Rita A. Gleason, of Allentown.

Preceding him in death were a sister and two brothers.

Services and Masonic services were held on Monday morning in the Bartholomew-Schisler Funeral Home, Nazareth, followed by interment with military honors at Greenwood Cemetery, Nazareth.

Memorial contributions may be made to the church, c/o the funeral home at 211 E. Center St., Nazareth, PA 18064.

John P. Eberhardt

Dec. 25, 1926 – Oct. 15, 2013 John P. Eberhardt, 86, of Northampton died Tuesday, Oct. 15 at home. He was the husband of Shirley (Strohl) Eberhardt.

He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II and worked at Muhlenberg College for many years.

Born Dec. 25, 1926 in Northampton, he was a son of the late Paul and Cecilia (Schmalzel) Eberhardt.

He was a former member of Northampton Borough Council serving the 2nd Ward. He was past president of American Legion Post #353 and a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post #4714.

He was also a member of the Northampton Liederkranz.

Surviving besides his wife are a daughter, Kathy Marakovits, of Walnutport; six grandchildren; and a sister, Hilda Ziatyk, of Bethlehem;.

Preceding him in death were a daughter, Lisa Reph, and a son, John P. Eberhardt, Jr. Private services will be held at the Reichel Funeral Home in Northampton.

Contributions may be made to St. Paul’s U.C.C. Church, 19th St. & Lincoln Ave., Northampton, PA 18067.

Frances Bensing Funeral Director

John h. simons supervisor

July 9, 2013 – Oct. 17, 2013 Grayson Thomas Miller of Northampton died on Thursday, Oct. 17 in Lehigh Valley Hospital-Allentown.

Born July 9, 2013, he was the infant son of Joshua and Nicole (Metzger) Miller.

Surviving along with his parents are paternal grandparents, Rev. Carey and Nancy Miller, Allentown; maternal grandmother, Rochelle Metzger, of Northampton; maternal great-grandparents, Earl and Jean Ruch, of Northampton; two uncles and aunts, Chad and Melissa Metzger of Bath and Scott and Madlyn Miller of Northampton; and an aunt, Kathy Miller, of Allentown.

Preceding him in death was his maternal grandfather, Thomas Metzger, in 2004.

A funeral service was held on Tuesday morning in Trinity Memorial Lutheran Church, Allentown. Interment followed in Woodlawn Memorial Park, Allentown.

Arrangements wee made by the Schisler Funeral Home, Northampton.

Contributions may be made to the family, c/o the funeral home.

Mary Ann Mittnacht

Mary Ann Mittnacht, 67, of Denver, Colorado, died on Thursday, October 3, 2013.

She was a former Bath area resident.

She was a daughter of the late Glade and Audrey Williams of Denver.

While residing here, she was a graduate of Northampton County Community College and Moravian College.

She worked for Lehigh University’s Alumni Development Office, and later in her career with Sungard Systems.

Surviving are her daughters, Michelle L. Werely and Mary E. Odom; a son, Michael J. Mittnacht; five grandchildren; a brother, Frederick Williams; and two nieces.

Funeral services were held on October 8 in the Episcopal Church of St. Peter and St. Mary in Denver, Colo.

Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society or to the Denver Museum of Nature & Science, 2001 Colorado Blvd., Denver, CO 80205.

John R. Mularik

Dec. 3, 1927 – Oct. 15, 2013 John R. Mularik, 85, of Nazareth died Tuesday, Oct. 15 in Easton Hospital. He was the husband of the late Lilly (Klump) Mularik, who died Dec. 4, 2001.

He served in the Merchant Marine during World War II and served in the U.S. Army during the occupation of Europe. He was a master mason and a member of the Bricklayers Union #37.

Born Dec. 3, 1927 in Nazareth, he was a son of the late John and Mary (Talpas) Mularik.

He was a member of Holy Family Catholic Church, Nazareth.

Surviving are a son, John A. Mularik, of Nazareth; daughters Veronica Botts of New Cumberland, Rebecca McGinley of Nazareth, and Constance Singer of Marysville; eight grandchildren; and 11

great-grandchildren.

Preceding him in death were three brothers, Andrew, George and Joseph Mularik, and two sisters, Mary Tashner and Elizabeth Mularik.

Services were held on Monday morning in the Reichel Funeral Home, Nazareth, followed by a Mass of Christian Burial in Holy Family Church, and military services in Holy Family Cemetery.

Donations may be made to the American Heart Association, c/o the funeral home at 220 Washington Park, Nazareth, PA 18064.

Robert Panier

R o b e r t Panier, 62, formerly of Bath, died of heart disease on Friday, October 11, 2013 in Winter Haven, Florida.

He was the husband of Shirley (Heckman) Panier for 40 years.

Born in Clifton, N.J., he was a son of the late Edgar and Marie Panier.

He was preceded in death by a brother, Edgar.

In addition to his wife, he is survived by many nieces and nephews.

Robert Stano Scoce

March 14, 1943 – Oct. 15, 2013 Robert Stano Scroce, 70, of Upper Nazareth Township died Tuesday, Oct. 15 at home.

A 1961 graduate of Nazareth High School, he later attended Penn State University Extension. He was employed as a laborer for more than 50 years and was a member of Laborers Union Local #174.

Born March 14, 1943 in New York City, he was a son of Nellie A. (Temos) Stano, with whom he resided, and the late Joseph S. Stano.

He was a member of Sacred Heart of Jesus Catholic Church in Bath.

Besides his mother, he is survived by his step-sister, Maria Stanisic, of The Hamptons, New York, and aunts, uncles and cousins.

Preceding him in death was a sister, Eleanor Michalerya, in 2007.

Services will be private at the convenience of the family. There will be no calling hours. Arrangements are by the George G. Bensing Funeral Home, Moorestown.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Sacred Heart of Jesus Catholic Church, 210 E. Northampton St., Bath, PA 18014.

Mary Stefaniak

May 6, 1924 – Oct. 17, 2013 Mary Stefaniak, 89, of Northampton died Thursday, Oct. 17 at home. She was the wife of the late George Stefaniak, who died in 1979.

She worked in various textile mills for many years.

Born May 6, 1924 in Egypt, she was a daughter of the late Wasyl and Mary (Kelbo) Barna.

She was a member of St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, where she was a pierogie maker. She was also a member of the Friendly Fifties senior group.

www.HomeNewsPA.com Surviving are a daughter, Linda Stefaniak, of Northampton; a son, George Stefaniak, of Allentown; a sister, Paulette Bellis, of Easton; and a brother, Paul Barna, of Coplay.

Preceding her in death were sisters Tessie, Anna and Margaret, and brothers John, Edward and Michael.

Divine Liturgy was held on Monday morning in St. John the Baptist Ukrainian Catholic Church. Arrangements were made by the Reichel Funeral Home, Northampton.

Memorial contributions may be made to the church and/or Making Strides Against Breast Cancer-American Cancer Society, c/o the funeral home at 326 E. 21st St., Northampton, PA 18067.

Ellen M. Stepp

Ellen M. Stepp, of Northampton, died Sunday, October 20, 2013 at home.

She was the wife of the late John Stepp, Sr. Born in Northampton, she was a daughter of the late Clinton and Irene (Frantz) Silfies.

She was a member of Grace U.C.C. Church, Northampton.

Surviving are sons, Kevin Rehm and John W. Stepp Jr., both of Northampton; a daughter, Angel Dewalt of Northampton; 5 grandchildren; 3 great-grandchildren.

Services will be at 11 a.m. on Friday, October 26 at Schisler Funeral Home, Northampton, with the Rev. Heather Kurtz officiating.

A calling hour from 10 – 11 a.m. will precede the service.

Interment will follow in Fairview Cemetary, Northampton.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Breast Cancer Awareness Foundation or to the March of Dimes, both c/o the funeral home at 2119 Washington Ave., Northampton, PA 18067.

Promptly Young Bride: “Now, dear, what’ll I get if I cook a dinner like that for you every day this year?”

Hubby: “My life insurance.”

B

BARTHOLOMEW FUNERAL HOME

“Serving Families Since 1853”

• Traditional Funerals • Cremation Services • Pre-Planning Available

Zee R. K. Bartholomew Supervisor

610-837-6451

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

www.HomeNewsPA.com

The Classifieds Where the Deals are!

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."

FOR RENT

FOR SALE POTATOES Twin Maple Farm, 1 mile South Bath School Rd. Open Daily. 610-837-0175.

(TN) POTATOES PADULA FARMS 1/2 Mile West of Bath on Route 248

(4/14)

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) TOP SOIL $225 Tri-Axle load Landscape-Boulders-Mushroom Soil. Light Excavating.

Call 610-216-2044.

(11/14) FIREWOOD FOR SALE $200/Cord delivered. Call 610-837-0791 or 610-6576628.

(10/31).

STANDING WALNUT TREES for sale Bath area. Call Mike 610417-5614 (10/24) 2006 Honda Ridgeline RT White, 4 Dr, 4WD, Crew Cab Pickup, V6 3.5L, 132M mi, Great condition, well maintained. Price to sell!

If interested please call 484504-1329 or 404-307-1657 (cell) (TN) Trolling Motor For Sale! $150.00 Motor Guide Vari Max 40 lbs Thrust! LIKE NEW! WORKS GREAT! Spare Prop included! Call Matt 484-6194259 (11/7) Complete set of 1999 Upper Deck’s Looney Tunes Baseball Cards!

MINT condition!! $125.00 Set includes 3 Hologram cards and All 594 Panels ( 2 sided cards)! Call Rose 610442-5204 (11/7) Atari 2600 Wood Trim Console & Games!

EXCELLENT condition!!!

Comes with adapter!

Includes Console, Original 2 Joysticks, 2 Large button Joysticks, and 2 Paddle Controllers! Also included are 8 Games: Super Challenge Football, PitFall, International Soccer, Ice Hockey, Super Challenge Baseball, Asteroids, Enduro, and Combat!

This game system is GREAT for the “Technology Challenged” and for those who LOVE Vintage Gaming! $75.00 Call Rose 610-442-5204 (11/7)

WANTED PINBALL MACHINES OLDER GUM BALL & CANDY MACHINES, PENNY ARCADE & ANY OLDER COIN OPERATED MACHINES CASH PAID CALL DARYL 610-7679135 (TN)

NAZARETH SECOND FLOOR APARTMENT Newly renovated. Has Washer/Dryer, dishwasher, range and refrigerator. Includes WSG. No pets. $800/month. Call: 610393-1800.

(TN) OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Business Space available along busy Route 248 in Berlinsville. Will remodel to suit tenant. Reasonable Rent. All utilities included. (610) 767-3531 (TN) RENT IT FAST! With Home News Classifieds for as little as $10/week. Call 610-923-0382 or place your ad online at www.homenewspa. com (TN) Bath Apartment 2BR, appliances, water, sewer, and garbage. No Pets. $650.00 plus 1 month security.

Call 610-759-0288 (10/31)

COMING EVENTS

LONGABERGER/VERA BRADLEY BINGO Christ Church-Little Moore; 913 S Mink Rd., Danielsville.

Saturday, November 2. Doors open at 12 noon. Bingo at 1:30 p.m. $20.00 in advance. Kitchen will be open. Call 610-767-3459 for tickets.

(10/31) Country Cottage Nut Roll Sale Sponsored By Ladies Auxiliary Bath Firefighters. 15” Long $14 each. Orders and Money due November 2, 2013. Delivery date November 23, 2013 at the Engine House. Nut, Poppyseed, Prune, Apricot & Seedless Raspberry. To order call: 610837-7908, or 610-837-6514.

(10/24) NUT ROLL SALE: Holy Trinity Slovak Lutheran Church - Nut, Apricot, Lekvar, Seedless Raspberry, & Poppyseed; $14 each.

Orders Due Nov 3, Pick up Nov 23 Call 610-704-1565 (10/31) WATER AEROBICS CLASSES Northampton Middle School Tuesdays: 10/22, 11/5, 11/12 & 11/19. $8/class. Time: 7:15 to 8:30 PM Call Meg Schell - 610-2629369 or schellm@nasdschools. org (11/14) ZUMBA CLASSES Siegfried Elem School Northampton Wednesdays at 6-7 PM. $5/ class Call Meg Schell - 610-2629369 or schellm@nasdschools. org (11/14) YOGA CLASSES Washington Crossing School Gym-Northampton Thursdays-6-7:15 PM. $10/ class. Call for class dates.

Call Meg Schell - 610-2629369 or schellm@nasdschools. org (11/14)

Visit our website at www.homenewspa.com

Bus Trip to Harrisburg Craft Show Dec 7 - sponsored by Salem UCC Ladies Guild of Moores Twnshp. Bus leaves Church at 7 a.m. and returns at 5 p.m.

Please call Nancy at 610-7592927 for more info.

(10/31) BASKET BINGO Sunday, Nov 3 1:00 p.m. – Doors open at 11:30 a.m.

East Allen Twp Vol Fire Dept.

Tickets $20 in Advance 5354 Nor-Bath Blvd, Northampton 18067 (rte 329) FMI: 610-767-7140 (10/24) SCRAPBOOKING CROP Nov. 2, 9am-9pm. Dryland UCC Church, 4415 Newburg Road, Nazareth. Demo’s, prizes, silent auction, tool station, vendors. Benefits “Operation Smile”. Call Kristine at (610) 972-8228 for details (10/31)

HELP WANTED

DAY CARE STAFF PERSON Full-time. Education major preferred. Experience required.

Working in day care in Nazareth. Send resume to: foreverfriendsfamilycare@gmail.com.

(11/7) Forklift Operators/ Pickers Multiple openings on 1st Shift for busy warehouse in Nazareth. Must have experience w/ sitdown forklift & Picking! $11/ hr + mandatory OT. Call HTSS 610-432-4161 (10/24) Freelance Writer We are looking for writers to cover municipal meetings and other community news. Please send your resume and a writing sample to jkorba@idpcreative. com (TN) DRIVER/ALLENTOWN Dedicated, Local/Regional Mix, $2500 Sign On Bonus, Class A-CDL + Tank, Home 2-3 Nights + Weekends. www.disttech.com 800 321-3143 X2278 (10/31) PACKING FT positions avail Sun 7am-3:30pm & Monday thru Thursday 1:30-10pm. $7.75/hr with weekly attendance bonus.

South Bethlehem. HTSS: 610432-4161.

(10/24) Part Time Picker/Packer 1st shift on Sundays. Other days may be available. $9/hr.

South Bethlehem. Call HTSS 610-432-4161.

(10/24) PRODUCTION $12/hr. Immediate Openings!

Fogelsville Beverage Company.

All shifts avail. FT, PT & Weekends avail. Fast paced, lifting involved. Call HTSS: 610-4324161.

(10/24) ASSEMBLY/MACHINE OPERATOR Growing Hydraulics Co. in Bethlehem. FT, 2nd & 3rd shift $11-$11.75/hr. Temp to perm!

Company will train! Call HTSS: 610-432-4161 (10/24) Sit Down Forklift Operator FT 2nd shift position in Whitehall. $12 to $14 based on experience. HTSS, Inc. 610432-4161 (10/24)

full time opening in Bath area child care center Requirements High School Diploma plus 2 year experience working with children. Apply by calling 610-837-8782 or send resume to amypysherscc@ gmail.com (10/24) Drivers-FT Bulk Tank. Great Pay! Health/ Dental/ Life, 401K w/match, Vacation/Holidays. CDL-A, good driving record, 2yrs exp. Martins Creek, PA. www.wwtransportinc.com 800-936-6770 x111 (10/31)

HOME IMPROVEMENTS PAUL S. EVANS BUILDING CONTRACTOR, LLC Additions Remodeling Chimney Repairs Ceramic Tile.

PA006229. 610-262-6646.

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

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

(TN) R. C. SILFIES ROOFING CONTRACTOR All types of roofing. Free Estimates. Fully Insured. Randy C. Silfies Owner. PA#036835 610-837-8225.

(TN) HOUSE PLANS Custom Drafting and Blueprinting – I will design your new dream home or home addition to suit your property, lifestyle, budget and you. Full time, quick service since 1980. Free estimates. Call Ron Eberts, Residential Designer: 610-6814613.

(TN)

SERVICES Alterations Unlimited Meeting your entire family’s sewing needs Alterations and repairs - no job too small! Call Michele for appointment 610837-9499.

(TN) Buried in Credit Card Debt?

Over $10,000? We can get you out of debt quickly and save you thousands of dollars!

Call CREDIT CARD RELIEF for your free consultation 1-888928-6573.

(TN) HEISLER’S BATTERY OUTLET Chainsaws sharpened and new chains by the Foot All types of batteries, factory seconds and first line. Automobile batteries $51.95 w/core. Call: 610-262-8703 (TN) Lot & Field Brush Hog Mowing available Call 484-239-4166 (10/31) NOTARY Billings Service Center 154 N. Walnut St., Bath, PA 610-837-6291 Titles & Tags (TN) GET IN GEAR! Learn to drive with Good News Driving School. 610-7593770 (10/24) CHILD CARE IN HOME CHILD CARE GREAT RATES!!!!! NAZARETH AREA. HOURS: 6:00AM 5:30 PM. SMOKE & PET FREE HOME. SAFE ATMOSPHERE, MEALS PROVIDED. Call 610393-4563.

(10/24)

Patronize Home News Advertisers

We Remove Junk!

Attic Basements, Clean-outs, Appliances, Electronic Recycling, Furniture, Construction Debris, Backyard Shed Teardown, Swimming Pools, Old Hot Tubs etc. GO GREEN! Marth’s Disposal 610-262-9021 or 610842-5684.

(12/31) DONATE YOUR CAR FAST FREE TOWING. 24 hr. Response - Tax Deduction UNITED BREAST CANCER FOUNDATION Providing Free Mammograms & Breast Cancer Info 855-456-5132.

(12/31) Have Payday Loan$?

Want to GET RID of Payday Loan$? Get Payday companies out of your pocket now! Call Now! No obligation. 1-800-7195870 (12/31)

REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1 1/2 Acre on Beacon Rd. in Moore Township, perc approved lot with well. $80,000.

610-837-0791 (10/31) WATERFRONT 2 acre lot, standard perc, North Whitehall Twsp. along Rails to Trails Pathway (IRT).

610-261-2056 or 610-262-0764 (10/31)

Oct. 24-30, 2013 15 OPEN GYM SPACE AVAILABLE IN BATH For qualified instructors to run their own fitness classes, ex. Yoga, tai-chi, Pilates, etc.

Call for prices/days & times of availability. 570-236-5109.

(11/7)

VOLUNTEERS

Cherryville-Meals On WheelsNorthampton Co. Is in NEED of Volunteers!

Are you searching for a way to make a valuable contribution in your community? Then MEALS ON WHEELS of Northampton County NEEDS YOU! Join our volunteer team delivering meals to homebound clients in Cherryville, Walnutport, and Danielsville. Deliver mornings, as little as once a month or as much as everyday, according to YOUR availability.

For further info or to apply, call Janet Soos at 610-6911030 (12/31)

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

(TN)

16 October 24-30, 2013

The Classifieds Where the Deals are!

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."

PUblic notice-Legal ESTATE NOTICE Estate of DOROTHY KAYS, deceased, Late of Easton, Northampton County, PA. Executrix: Caroline Marie Krouse a/k/a Caroline M. Krouse c/o Dennis P. Ortwein, 5201 William Penn Highway, Easton, PA 18045.

Attorney: Dennis P. Ortwein, Esquire, 5201 William Penn Highway, Easton, PA 18045.

(10/24-11/7)

ESTATE NOTICE Estate of GLORIA A. WEBER, late of the Borough of Northampton, County of Northampton, Pennsylvania.

Letters Of Administration have been granted to the undersigned, who requests all persons having claims or demands against the Estate of the decedent to make know the same, and all persons indebted to the decedent to make payable without delay to:

JOHN A. WEBER 545 Graystone Drive Cherryville, PA 18035 Or to his Attorney John L. Obrecht, Esquire 1731 Main Street Northampton, PA 180671544 (10/24-11/7) ESTATE NOTICE The Estate of John C. Schweitzer, deceased, of the Township of Upper Nazareth, County of Northampton, PA. Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary for the above Estate were granted to Janet Marie Kline, Executrix, on October 10, 2013. All persons indebted to the Estate are required to make immediate payment, and those having claim or demand are to present the same without delay to Janet Marie Kline, in care of GREGORY R. REED, Attorney-at-Law, 141 South Broad Street, P.O. Box 299, Nazareth, PA 18064-0299.

(10/24-11/7)

NOTICE IS GIVEN Pursuant to the provisions of the Pennsylvania Municipalities Planning Code, Public Notice is hereby given that the Allen Township Board of Supervisors will hold a public hearing on November 14, 2013 at 7:00 P.M. at the Allen Township Municipal Building located at 4714 Indian Trail Road Northampton, Pennsylvania, for the purpose of considering proposed amendments to Chapter 27 of the Code of Allen Township (Zoning Ordinance). Specifically, said proposed ordinance is entitled: “AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF ALLEN AMENDING CHAPTER 27 (ZONING) OF THE CODE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF ALLEN TO AMEND SECTIONS; 27200 (DEFINITIONS) TO REVISE THE DEFINITIONS OF “FENCE”, “LOT COVERAGE”, AND “FORESTS”, 27-1004 (AREA, YARD, AND HEIGHT REQUIREMENTS) TO DELETE FOOTNOTE 1.3, 27-1104 (AREA, YARD AND HEIGHT REGULATIONS) TO DELETE FOOTNOTE 1.3, 27-1404 (STRUCTURES AND FENCES IN YARDS AND SETBACKS) TO PROVIDE ADDITIONAL REGULATIONS RELATIVE TO THE HEIGHT AND LOCATION OF FENCES, AND 27-1419 (AIRPORT ZONING PERFORMANCE STANDARDS) TO REMOVE THE REQUIREMENT TO OBTAIN A VARIANCE FOR A STRUCTURE IN EXCESS

OF 35 FEET IN HEIGHT IN THE AIRPORT ZONE” Immediately following the public hearing, on November 14, 2013 at 7:00 P.M., the Allen Township Board of Supervisors will consider voting on the adoption and enactment of above described ordinance amendments. Copies of the full text of the proposed amendments may be examined, during regular business hours, at the Allen Township Municipal Building, located at 4714 Indian Trail Road, Northampton, PA 18067. In addition, copies of the proposed amendments have been provided to the Morning Call and the Northampton County Law Library.

Ilene Marie Eckhart Manager Allen Township (10/24-10/31) ESTATE NOTICE Estate of RITA HULSIZER deceased, late of 550 Iron Wood Road, Walnutport, County of Northampton and State of Pennsylvania, Letters Testamentary have been granted to the undersigned, who requests all persons having claims or demands against the Estate of the Decedent to make the same, and all persons indebted to the Decedent to make payments without delay to: Executor: Alan E. Hulsizer Address: 2126 Black Forest Drive Coplay, Pennsylvania 18037 Or to his Attorney: David B. Shulman, Esquire SHULMAN & SHABBICK 1935 Center Street Northampton, PA 18067 (10/17-10/31) ESTATE NOTICE Estate of LOIS A. CRAMER deceased, late of 4007 Green Pond Road, Bethlehem, County of Northampton and State of Pennsylvania, Letters Testamentary have been granted to the undersigned, who requests all persons having claims or demands against the Estate of the Decedent to make the same, and all persons indebted to the Decedent to make payments without delay to: Executor: Barbara S. Nash Address: 614 W. 8th Street Northampton, Pennsylvania 18067 AND Lucy A. Reinsmith 5210 Mill Road Emmaus, PA 18049 Or to their Attorney: David B. Shulman, Esquire 1935 Center Street Northampton, PA 18067 (10/17-10/31) ESTATE NOTICE The Estate of Doris M. Beal, deceased, of the Borough of Chapman, County of Northampton, PA. Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary for the above Estate were granted to Martin E. Beal, III, Executor, on October 8, 2013. All persons indebted to the Estate are required to make immediate payment, and those having claim or demand are to present the same without delay to Martin E. Beal, III, in care of GREGORY R. REED, Attorney-at-Law, 141 South Broad Street, P.O. Box 299, Nazareth, PA 18064-0299.

(10/24-11/7)

The Home News

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS GIVEN THAT THE Allen Township Board of Supervisors of Northampton County is considering adoption of Ordinance 2013-06. Public input will be heard at the General Supervisors Meeting scheduled for November 14, 2013 at 7:00 P.M. at the Allen Township Municipal Building located at 4714 Indian Trail Road, Northampton, Pennsylvania. Summary of the proposed Ordinance 2013-06 is as follows: AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF ALLEN, NORTHAMPTON COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA ESTABLISHING DEFINITIONS, REGULATIONS, AND RESTRICTIONS FOR THE INSTALLATION AND OPERATION OF WOODFIRED BOILERS WITHIN THE JURISDICTIONAL BOUNDARIES OF ALLEN TOWNSHIP, AND PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION OF THE PROVISIONS OF THIS ORDINANCE Copies of the full text of the proposed Ordinance may be examined at the Allen Township Municipal Building, located at 4714 Indian Trail Road, Northampton, Pennsylvania.

Ilene Marie Eckhart Manager ALLEN TOWNSHIP SUPERVISORS (10/24-10/31) LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Council of the Borough of Nazareth intends to adopt the following Ordinance at its regularly scheduled monthly meeting to be held on November 4, 2013, at 7:00 P.M., E.S.T., at Nazareth Municipal Building, West Center and Church Streets, Nazareth, Pennsylvania.

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 1, ADMINISTRATION AND GOVERNMENT, PART 1, GENERAL GOVERNMENT, OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE BORUGH OF NAZARETH, NORTHAMPTON COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, PROVIDING FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF AN INDEPENDENT AUDITOR AND FOR THE COMPENSATION THEREOF; ABOLISHING THE OFFICE OF ELECTED AUDITOR BUT PROVIDING FOR THEIR CONTINUATION IN OFFICE UNTIL THE END OF THEIR TERMS AND THE SETTLEMENT OF CURRENT ACCOUNTS. BE IT ORDAINED AND ENACTED by the Borough of Nazareth, in Borough Council assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, that Chapter 1, Administration and Government, Part 1, General Government, of the Code of Ordinances of the Borough of Nazareth, Northampton County, Pennsylvania, is hereby amended to add a new Section 107 as follows: §107. Auditors.

A. Appointment. Council of the Borough of Nazareth shall, by resolution adopted annually before the commencement of a fiscal year, appoint an independent auditor who shall be a certified public accountant, registered in Pennsylvania, a firm of certified public accountants so registered or a competent public accountant or a competent firm of public accountants to audit, for such fiscal year, the accounts, records and all other evidences of financial transactions of the Borough of Nazareth and file a report thereof with the Council of the Borough of Nazareth. The independent

auditor shall perform all other duties and exercise such powers as required of, or conferred upon him by law.

B. Office Abolished. Upon appointment of an independent auditor as provided for in Section A of this Ordinance, the office of elected auditor is hereby abolished; however, the elected auditors now in office shall continue to hold such office for the term for which elected, and shall perform the duties of their office, except that they shall not audit, settle or adjust accounts audited by such independent auditor.

C. Compensation. The resolution appointing an independent auditor shall state the com-

pensation, if any, to be paid from Borough funds for said services.

D. Right to Abolish Office Reserved. Council of the Borough of Nazareth, hereby reserves the right at any time to repeal this ordinance, thereupon abolishing the office of appointed auditor, and to reestablish the office of elected auditor.

E. Effective Date. This ordinance shall become effective on November 5, 2013.

Copies of the complete Ordinance are available at the Borough Office, 134 South Main Street, Nazareth, Pennsylvania.

Paul A. Kokolus, Secretary Alfred S. Pierce, Solicitor (10/24)

Autumn makes Hunters a more Frequent sight

Early muzzleloader, firearms Deer seasons await Submitted by: Travis Lau Autumn in Pennsylvania means a change of colors.

And, aside from the flaring fall foliage, that change includes the addition of hunter orange to the state’s fields and forests.

While hunting opportunities exist throughout the year in Pennsylvania, and some fall hunting seasons already are underway, the majority of seasons are entering their stretch runs toward opening day.

This weekend hosts four awaited openers – the first day of the regular squirrel hunting season, the opening day of the one-week muzzleloader season for antlerless deer, and the first day of the seasons for ruffed grouse and woodcock.

Those openers lead the way for the Oct. 26 opening day of a smallgame season for pheasants and cottontail rabbits, as well as the opening days for foxes and other species. Several big-game seasons lie just beyond.

All of this means hunters will become a more common sight throughout the Commonwealth.

The Pennsylvania Game Commission reminds hunters that hunting with a firearm is not permitted within 150 yards of any occupied structure, school, farm building or playground unless prior permission is obtained from the building’s occupants or property owner. This perimeter is known as a “safety zone,” and possessing a loaded sporting arm within a safety zone is considered hunting and a violation of the law.

Trapping furbearers, and chasing or disturbing wildlife also are prohibited within a safety zone, unless permission is given.

A similar law applies to hunters using bows or crossbows, but the safety-zone perimeter is smaller. Archers and hunters using crossbows must remain at least 50 yards from any occupied structure, school, farm building or playground unless they receive permission from the building occupants or property owners to hunt at closer distances.

Hunters also are reminded that the fluorescent orange requirements vary depending on the species being hunted.

Illustrations depicting the requirements that apply in different seasons can be found in the 2013-14 Pennsylvania Hunting & Trapping Digest issued to hunters at the time they purchase hunting licenses. The digest also is available online at the Game Commission’s website, www.pgc.state.pa.us.

Each hunter taking part in the upcoming early muzzleloader season for antlerless deer needs to wear a minimum of 250 square inches of fluorescent orange on the head, chest and back, combined.

The orange each hunter wears must be visible from all directions (360 degrees) and must be worn at all times while hunting. This requirement applies to hunters who participate simultaneously in the muzzleloader and archery deer seasons.

During the one-week early muzzleloader season, properly licensed hunters are permitted to carry both a muzzleloader and a bow or crossbow. A hunter would need both archery and muzzleloader stamps, plus a general hunting and an appropriate antlerless deer license or Deer Management Assistance Program (DMAP) permit.

www.HomeNewsPA.com While hunters who are taking part strictly in the archery season are required during the early muzzleloader overlap to wear 250 square inches of fluorescent orange while moving, they are permitted to remove their orange once settled into a stationary position. Archery hunters who remove orange clothing are required to post 100 square inches of orange within 15 feet of their locations, and the posted orange must be visible from all directions.

Archery hunters who are simultaneously participating in the early muzzleloader season, however, must follow the orange requirements for early muzzleloader.

To participate in the early muzzleloader season, a hunter must have a valid Pennsylvania general hunting license, a muzzleloader stamp and valid antlerless deer license or DMAP permit.

Antlerless deer licenses in Pennsylvania are valid only within the Wildlife Management Unit (WMU) they are issued. Likewise, DMAP permits are issued for certain properties and are valid only on those properties. Maps showing the locations of WMUs are available in the Hunting & Trapping Digest.

Hunters during the early season may use in-line, percussion and flintlock muzzleloaders, and sporting arms may be equipped with scopes, peep-sights and other lawful sighting devices.

The one-week early muzzleloader season includes a three-day overlap with a special firearms season for antlerless deer.

During that season, which runs from Oct. 24 to Oct. 26, junior hunters (ages 12 to 16), senior hunters (ages 65 and older), mentored youth (hunters who are younger than 12, but who obtain a permit to hunt), hunters who are on active military duty, and certain disabled hunters are able to use a variety of sporting arms to harvest antlerless deer.

Permitted sporting arms include manually operated centerfire rifles, handguns and shotguns; .44-caliber or larger muzzleloading long guns; .50-caliber or larger muzzleloading handguns; long, recurve or compound bows; and crossbows.

To take part in the special firearms season, hunters must meet participation qualificaContinued on page 18

www.HomeNewsPA.com

Horner cemetery Continued from page 1

mains of Jane Rosbrough, mother of the first clergyman killed in the Revolutionary War. Mrs. Moser grew up in the Rosbrough homestead.

The last person buried there was in 1939, and his descendant, Charles Humphrey of the Danielsville area, attended Saturday’s tour.

In one location, rocks appeared above ground. They were burial markers. Mrs. Moser said the people of the Colonial time were very religious – dust to dust was their belief.

Before the clean-up began five years ago, Mrs. Moser, a member of Daughters of the

American Revolution, waded through the tall grass and brush to find the headstone of Moses Hemphill, a Revolutionary War veteran. He was an ancestor of Ann Kirk of Nebraska, who came to the cemetery to look for it with her.

Some headstones have an American flag, indicating they were soldiers. Others, like that of James Kerr, had a purple ribbon tied at the top. He was a founder of the settlement, the first in Northampton County, settled in 1728 by people who were either Scotch or Irish. Peggy related much history of the people buried in the cemetery, and the part they played in carving out American history. She learned much of it, she said, by reading the Clyde

Oct. 24-30, 2013 17

family book.

Mrs. Moser and the volunteers spent five years cutting down weeds. rebuilding and restoring the cemetery, and she said without her father’s help she couldn’t have done it. Blacktop is around some of the slabs and headstones that are nestled in the neat grass graveyard. A stone wall encases the graveyard and there is a black iron gate for an entrance.

Also part of the open house was God’s Missionary Church, where the pastor, The Rev. David Walter, welcomed visitors and they could see photos and other memorabilia from the history of this area. A former stone structure, it was once the Presbyterian Church, built in 1813.

George Washington gave tree of Friendship to Gen. Brown

By Ed Pany

Many of our younger folks never heard of the Friendship Tree. Two horse chestnut tree saplings were given to General Robert Brown, Revolutionary war veteran, by George Washington when he visited him at Mount Vernon.

Both were planted by Brown at his home in 1781. One sapling died, but the other grew typifying the friendship between the two soldiers. The tree grew to a base circumference measuring 20 feet, 7 inches with limbs stretching to the heavens.

In 1921, it was struck by lightning; the Bath Portland Cement Co. erected two huge supports and poured 15 tons of cement into the tree trunk.

In 1953, it fell victim to an ice storm. Today only a 10 ft. stump of the Friendship Tree remains. In 1976, the Harrison Kline family gave East Allen Township the deed to the property midway between Jamesville and Frank’s Corner.

When I stopped to view the tree, my thoughts immediately returned to the American Revolution. Gen. Robert Brown, Col. John Siegfried; men named Craig, Levin, Rosbrugh would leave their homes and farms to join the Northampton Militia. They engaged British and Hessian troops at the Battles of Trenton, Princeton, Red Bank, Brandywine and White Marsh.

Rev. John Rosbrugh was the Chaplain of the Northampton Militia. He was captured by the British at the Battle of Trenton. There Hessians bayoneted the parson to death.

There were seventeen thrusts and a broken saber in his body. He was buried in the church yard, First Presbyterian Church in Trenton.

His wife Jane Ralston Rosbrugh is buried along with General Robert Brown at the Jane Horner Cemetery in East Allen Township where Memorial Day services have been held for more than a century honoring those who helped form our nation.

A sapling from the tree was

Registration still open for D&L Heritage Marathon And Half-Marathon Submitted by Rayne Schnabel

The Delaware & Lehigh National Heritage Corridor (D&L) is accepting registrations for the third annual running of the D&L Heritage Marathon and Half-Marathon on Nov. 3. Online registration closes November 1 at 9:30 p.m. Nearly 600 runners are registered for both events.

The races begin at Atlas Park in Northampton and follow the D&L Trail along the Lehigh River to Le-

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planted 25 years ago by Mrs. Alvin Danner and is now standing 40 ft. tall, 100 yards away from the old tree.

In 1962, Mount Vernon, at the request of Bill Halbfoerster, sent a horse chestnut sapling by U.S. Mail to the Borough of Bath Park & Shade Tree Commission, as a replacement for the fallen Friendship Tree. It is growing at Keystone Park. By the way, you can visit the Horner Cemetery which is now cared for by a group headed by my friend Peggy Moser.

Today, the Friendship Tree is the symbol of East Allen Township; a township with a long and cherished history.

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high Gap, winding through seven municipalities in Lehigh, Northampton and Carbon counties. The marathon course includes sections of the Slate Heritage Trail in Slatington and the Lehigh-New England Trail in East Penn Township. Both races end

PEGGY MOSER has led a five-year effort to clean up and restore Horner’s Cemetery. She led visitors on a tour of the historic gravestones on Saturday.

– Home News photo

BLACKTOP was put in at the base of the headstones to give a neater appearance.

– Home News photo south of Lehigh Gap Nature Center. Runners receive a commemorative race T-shirt and lunch at the finish area.

To register online, go to http://www.delawareandlehigh.org/marathon. For additional information, contact Loretta Susen at loretta@delawareandlehigh.org or 610923-3548, ex 221.

The Delaware & Lehigh National Heritage Corridor is a 501 c3 non-profit organization that fosters stewardship of historical, cultural and natural resources along the early canal and railroad systems that carried anthracite coal from mine to market in eastern Pennsylvania.

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18 October 24-30, 2013

Bowling Continued from page 6

227–621; and Al Davidson, 543.

Carfara: Terry Bartholomew, 202-259–630; Dino Carfara, 202-224–599; Ed Musselman, 216-207–597; Ken Grube, 507.

STANDINGS Bath Supply TNT Fire works Maxx Amusements Bath Supply #2 Carfara’s Paint Daku Auto Body Team Smith Rice Family

W L 29 3 16 16 16 16 16 16 14 18 14 18 13 19 10 22

G & L Signs Stay In Lead with Wins In Bath Industrial G & L Sign Factory still has a three-game lead in week seven of the Bath Industrial League, but runner-up Hear PA (a new name) kept pace.

The sign men beat Flurer’s Hotel, 3 to 1, with Gary Gower, Jr., 267-231–674; Evan Rehrig,233-211–611; Jason Eberts, 215-213–593; Mike Reese,, 203.

Flurer: Gary Reaser, 468.

Hear PA beat Harhart’s, 3 to 1, behind Mike Derwinski, 256-216–671; Les Sealzarule, 223–571; Mario Forte, 233–543; Todd Everhart, 203–535. Harhart’s: Marty Csencsits, 205– 585; “Butch” Holland, Sr., 223– 576; George Hyde, 204–548.

Arndt Construction clipped Planet Fitness, 3 to 1, with Ed Musselman, 266-258–721; Bob Adams, 259-257–696; Marty Beal, 222-205–577; Jason Benner, 559. Fitness: Scott Fenstermacher, 213-211–598; Warren Nelson, 515; John Schwartz, 510.

Taylor Honey won over Hecktown Fire Co., 2.5 to 1.5, led by Ed Taylor, 205–582; Scott Frielboln, 232–555; Jack Troxell, 209–541.

Firemen: Matt Paulus, 287-211–676; B. J. Doncscsez, 219-214–577; Ken Hoelle, 543; Stan Zurowski, 507.

STANDINGS W L G&L Sign Factory 23 5 Hear PA 20 8 Taylor Honey 18.5 9.5 Flurer’s Machine 14 14 Arndt Construction 13 15 Planet Fitness 11 17 Hecktown Fire Co. 9.5 18.5 Harhart’s 3 25

Wee-Little Pigs Still Lead Friday Niters Bowling League The Wee-Little Pigs won 3 to 1 and are still at top of the standings in the Bath Le-

gion Friday Niters Bowling League. Leading them over Bath Legion were Dave Jacoby, 234–607, and Scott McGee, 194–493. Legionnaires: Cory Brown, 214-244–626; John Kline, 191-224–569; and Dave Shaver, 194–541.

Herman’s Hermits are still second, but lost 1 to 3 to the Young Bucks. Hermits: Joe Cortright, 199-200–6578, and Dan Cortright, 211–558. Bucks: Allen Smith, 202-223-259–684; Gio Vazquez, 224–538; Christian Vazquez, 197–533.

Bensing’s topped G & L, 3 to 1, with Eric Spooner, 193209–585, and Billy Kocher, 201-212–575. G & L: Rich Trucksess, 225-225-243–693, and Scott Ackerman, 209244–643.

DNA Repair beat Team YTTIHS, 3 to 1, with Terry Bartholomew, 202-246-248–696; Ed Musselman, 224-240–638; Ty Pagotto, 191-225–597. Team YTTIHS: Rich Giering, 192235-244–671, and Tony Boronski, 205-209-213–627.

STANDINGS Wee-Little Pigs Herman’s Hermits Bensing’s G&L DNA Repair Bath Legion Young Bucks Team YTTIHS

W L 18 6 15 9 13 11 12 12 11 13 11 13 9 15 7 17

High Scores for the Week at Bath Legion

High bowling scores for the week of October 6 at the Bath Legion Lanes were as follows: MEN (600 & Higher): Scott Weinberg, 247--657; Andre Martin, 245--651; Jason Knauss, 228–615; Ryan Flick, 256–679; Don Arndt, 213–602; Ed Muselman, 225–619; Adam Anthony, 225–617; Ryan Flick, 243–632; Bob Daku, 265–659; Rich Mutarelli, 226–643; Al Davidson, 227–621; Frank Yeakel, 218–647; Steve Kerbacher, 265–692; Jeff Kerbacher, 247–673; Andy Edelman, 255–699; Scott Weinberg, 226– 637; Gerald Bartholomew, 210–620; John Zmyewski, 247– 683; Marty Csencsits, 236–639; Lyle Howell, 242–670; Jim Bendekovitz, 709; Ed Taylor, 701.

WOMEN (500 & Higher): Diane Davies, 181/511.

It’s Golf

“We were surrounded by natives,” related the explorer.

“They just uttered savage cries, danced madly and beat the earth with their clubs.”

“Sounds like golf,” said the bored listener.

Northampton Continued from page 9

of playground equipment. . .

Halloween decorations have been installed on Main St. . . .

Yellow lines have been painted on curbs along Main St. . . .

White lines that were painted in front of the Liederkranz have been blacked out as a recent petition requested.

Council Remarks McHale said there have been many positive comments received about the farmers market. It is expected to be approved for 2014.

Piescienski said there was a good turnout for the fire department groundbreaking last Saturday.

Yurish was very impressed with the fire department operations, and noted thanks to the firefighters for all they do.

Pany announced that the Bishop of Burgenland, Austria would be coming to the Atlas Cement Memorial Museum on Oct. 24 for a visit.

Lopsonzski, Sr. said the farmers market is expanding. People from other communities visit Northampton and are surprised at what the borough has. Market could affect local businesses. . . He noted that there is a receptacle at the Uptown Park for dog owners to put their pets’ excrement.

Hunters Continued from page 16

tions and possess a general hunting license and valid antlerless deer license or DMAP permit. Hunters also must wear a minimum of 250 square inches of fluorescent orange at all times.

Each mentored youth hunter taking part in the special firearms season must possess a valid mentored youth permit, and the mentor who accompanies a mentored youth afield must possess a valid antlerless deer license or DMAP permit. The antlerless deer license or DMAP permit can be transferred to the mentored youth upon the mentored youth’s harvest, and each mentored youth hunter may receive only one antlerless deer license and one DMAP permit by transfer during a license year.

For a more detailed look at the regulations pertaining to these and other seasons, or to view hunting season start and

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end dates, as well as bag limits, visit to the Game Commission’s website.

There’s a lot of hunting in store.

“Autumn is always a special time in Pennsylvania, and an absolutely beautiful time to spend outdoors,” said Carl Roe, the Game Commission’s executive director.

“And there’s no better way to spend a fair-weather fall day than by enjoying a great day of hunting.

“While little is guaranteed on any hunt, it’s always a good bet that good times await afield and are there for the taking each fall,” Roe said.

Venison care

While hunting in October often offers pleasant days afield, the warm weather also presents challenges for successful deer hunters in assuring harvests result in high-quality venison.

Especially in warm weather, harvested deer should be field dressed quickly, then taken from the field and cooled down as soon as possible. While hanging a deer carcass in a shady area might be fine in cooler temperatures, if the air temperature is above 50 degrees, hunters should refrigerate the carcass as soon as possible.

Information on warmweather venison care, as well as instructions on deer processing and other tips, are available on the white-tailed deer page on the Game Commission’s website, www.pgc. state.pa.us.

Reporting harvests

Hunters are required to report deer harvests, and they are encouraged to do so soon after their successful hunts, so they don’t forget.

There are three ways to report harvests. Harvests can be reported online at the Game Commission’s website by clicking on the “Report a Harvest” button on the homepage. Reports also can be phoned in to 1-855-PAHUNT1 (1-855-724-8681), or mailed in using the harvest report cards that are inserted in the Pennsylvania Hunting & Trapping Digest hunters receive when they purchase a license.

Hunters who call should have their hunting license numbers handy, as well as additional information that’s required to be reported.

Mistake kills

Hunters participating in the early muzzleloader season to begin Saturday or the special firearms season to begin Oct. 24 may harvest antlerless deer only.

Any hunter in any season who, by accident or mistake, kills an illegal deer is required to deliver the carcass – entrails removed – within 24 hours to any Game Commission officer in the county where the deer was killed.

A written statement must be provided to the officer, explaining when, where and how the accident or mistake occurred. The deer must be tagged with the appropriate deer harvest tag.

Rifle deer season

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As it has traditionally, the two-week firearms season for deer will open statewide

www.HomeNewsPA.com on the Monday following Thanksgiving.

The statewide season this year runs from Dec. 2 to Dec. 14.

Hunters in different parts of the state are required to observe different rules regarding the number of points an antlered deer must have and when during the season hunters may harvest an antlerless deer.

Nazareth H.S Band wins 2013 PA State Championship

Submitted by: Tricia Ferreira On Saturday, October 19, 2013 at Kutztown University the Nazareth H.S Marching Band successfully defended their first place title of PA State Champs in Group IV Open category. The band took to the field and for the second consecutive year they captured frst place and the title of Pennsylvania State Champions. The band felt confident entering the PA State Championships as two weeks prior on October 5th, 2013 they took to the field in competition at Giants/Metlife stadium in New Jersey where they won the prestigious 2013 Yamaha Cup. The Nazareth Blue Eagle Band marches boldly into their next several rounds of competitions. On November 2, 2013 they take the field at the Naval Academy in Annapolis, MD and again at the National Championships on November 9, 2013 at Giants/ Metlife stadium in NJ where they compete against bands from NY, CT, NJ, MD, DE. etc; Congratulations on your 2013 PA State Championship Win and best of luck to the band and its Officers; Abi Vanover (Drum Mgr.), Andrew Brodt (Pres.), Nate DeRaymond (VP), Abby Kern (Sec.), Alex Yates (Treas.), Tom Daniels (Libr.), Collin Beil & Brian Edwards (Q.Masters).

Sports Quiz 1. What was Florida State's 2012 football record?

2. When does Virginia Tech play Duke (football)?

3. What was most lopsided Super Bowl score?

4. What NFL player had most yards gained in Super Bowl?

5. When is last Saturday for much college football?

Answers: 1. Florida State was 12-2.

2. October 26, at home.

3. San Francisco 55, Denver 10, 1990.

4. Franco Harris, Pittsburgh, 4 games, 354.

5. December 7th.

www.HomeNewsPA.com

Oct. 24-30, 2013 19

Nazareth Parade Scenes

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20 October 24-30, 2013

Police Blotter Colonial Regional

Tractor Trailer Hits Pole in Bath

On Saturday, Oct. 19 at 12:25 p.m., CRPD responded to a one-vehicle accident in Bath at the intersection of W. Main & S. Walnut Sts. A Werner Enterprises tractor-trailer driven east on Main St. by Ronald Morris, 69, of Jefferson, Pa., crashed into the traffic light pole as he intended to make a right turn on to S. Walnut St. The trailer had to be removed off the pole by Fast Lane Towing.

TELCO responded and took down the traffic light and pole because it was structurally unsafe.

Morris was issued a citation for careless driving. All traffic was detoured for three hours while the pole was taken down. CRPD was assisted by the Bath Fire Department and PennDOT.

Retail Thief Wanted by Immigration

Colonial Regional Police responded to Kohl’s Department Store at 3768 Easton-Nazareth Hwy., Lower Nazareth Township, for a retail theft suspect in custody on Oct. 16 at 3:09 p.m. Loss Prevention personnel had seen the offender, Harinder Singh, 21, of 662 Seventh St., Bangor, remove a pair of sneakers valued at $89.99 out of the box and exchange them with the pair of sneakers that he was wearing. He then placed the box containing his old sneakers back on the shelf and passed all points of sale without paying for the Nike sneakers.

Kohl’s staff detained Singh and called police. CRPD cited him for summary retail theft.

During a criminal history check it was discovered that the offender was wanted by immigration. He had an Immigration Detailer issued from the Department of Homeland Security and he was committed to Northampton County Prison on that detainer.

Retail Theft Lands Woman in Jail

Colonial Regional police responded to Wegmans located at 5000 Wegmans Dr. in Hanover Twsp. for the report of a retail theft by a woman.

Their loss prevention people saw Dianne L. Lutz, 44, of 13 Spruce St., Lehighton selecting multiple grocery and merchandise items from the shelves and watched as she bagged the items in these aisles. Ms. Lutz then proceeded to pay for three items at the pharmacy counter and then pushed her shopping cart out of the store without paying for the other 31 items.

Ms. Lutz was stopped outside of the store where she admitted to Loss Prevention that she didn’t pay for the items in the shopping cart.

They were valued at $243.64.

Ms. Lutz has several prior retail theft arrests, which made this charge a felony. She was video arraigned in front of District Judge Romig-Passero and committed to Northampton County Prison in lieu of $7,500 bail.

State Police

Drivers Were D.U.I.

On Sept. 27 at 2:13 a.m., State Police of the Bethlehem Barracks investigated a vehicle committing traffic violations at the intersection of Airport Rd. & Catasauqua Rd. in Hanover Twsp., Lehigh County. The driver, Dustin R. Barwick, 26, of Nazareth, showed signs of alcohol intoxication and was subsequently arrested for DUI without incident. The accused refused to comply with chemical testing to determine his blood alcohol content. Charges were filed in district court.

As Grant Wolfe of Walnutport was traveling east on Rt. 329 west of Weaversville Rd. in Allen Township, on Oct. 2 at 12:08 a.m., he was observed

by State Police traveling at a speed greater than reasonable. A traffic stop was initiated and on further investigation by Trooper Ryan Belusko, Wolfe was found to be under the influence of alcohol.

Charges were filed in district court for suspicion of driving while under the influence of alcohol and several other vehicle code violations.

www.HomeNewsPA.com

Wreaths Across America Supporters

KIN OF DECEASED members of the Armed Forces were family members and Gold Star Mothers (l-r) Jen Smith, Nancy Smith, Brian Smith, Carol Resh, and Anna Rodriguez at the Bath American Legion breakfast that benefited Wreaths Across America.

– Photo by Brian Radcliffe

Harassment

On Oct. 11 at 8:45 a.m., at 2640 Balliet St., North Whitehall Twsp., Lehigh County, Matthew Heminitz, 30, of Walnutport, grabbed Richard Silfies, 59, of Danielsville and placed him in a headlock. Heminitz was charged with harassment and charges were filed in district court.

One Hurt in 3-vehicle crash

One person was injured in a three-car collision at 4:14 p.m., Oct. 18, on Airport Rd. a tenth of a mile north of Lloyd St. State Police said Lori A. Lenner, 57, of Nazareth, was following too closely in traffic and her 2006 Honda CRV rear-ended a 2009 Ford Edge driven by Kathryn J. McCormick, 49, of Bethlehem. McCormick’s car then hit a 2009 Saab driving by Jamiel D. Curto, 31, of Easton.

Ms. McCormick had a moderate injury and was taken by Northampton Regional EMS to Lehigh Valley Hospital – Muhlenberg for treatment. All three drivers had their seatbelts fastened.

thought to be a broken pipe.

It was discovered that forced entry was made into the side door of the residence, and other items were moved in an attempt to steal the copper piping.

Charges pending on W/F, 28 yoa of Northampton, for taking items totaling $12 from The Dollar General, 2016 Main Street, without paying for same. Subject has taken items from the store in the past, and is no longer allowed on the premises.

While backing up in the parking lot at Exxon on The Run, 2428 Main Street, the top of a Lanta bus hit the gutter, and the back bumper hit the ice machine. There were no passengers on the bus, and damage appeared to be minor.

OCTOBER 19 Damage was reported to a property at the rear of East 18th Street. It appeared that a vehicle had turned onto Beil Alley and went into the bushes, uprooting one and completely damaging another.

Vehicle was egged and keyed while parked to the

rear of the 2100 block of Main Street. Several articles were also removed from the yard and found on Rt. 329. Numerous other cars in the area had also been egged.

Officer assisted Catasauqua PD for an armed male making threats inside his residence.

Male subject, 21 yoa of Northampton, was found to have arrest warrants from Northampton and Lehigh Counties. He was picked up at the skate park and transported to NCP by the Sheriff’s Department.

OCTOBER 20 A men’s bicycle was seen parked in the same location for two days. It was brought to police headquarters for safekeeping.

Police were dispatched to the 400 block of E. 11th Street for a domestic. Female was bleeding from her forearm and palm of hand after punching a door and breaking the glass. Argument had taken place over break up between female and her boyfriend while she was moving belongings out.

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Northampton Police Department responded to these incidents between Oct. 15and Oct. 20: OCTOBER 15 Custody exchange and dispute over proper use of child safety seats turned into a domestic, and police were called to the rear parking lot of 1060 Main Street.

Copper piping was stolen from the basement of a home that is up for sale in the 2300 block of Main Street.

OCTOBER 17 Report of attempted burglary at a vacant property in the 2000 block of Laubach Avenue. The basement was flooded from what was

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