The Home News September 19

Inaugural K9 Cash 5K run and pet walk held at Delps Park, Page 14

The Home News Your Local News

SEPTEMBER 19-25, 2019

50 cents

Allen residents argue They should have had Say in garbage contract

Tony Pristash, Chair of the Northampton Area Chamber of Commerce, Tony Iannelli, President & CEO of the Greater Lehigh Valley Chamber of Commerce, Jessica O’Donnell, EVP of Affiliated Chambers and Ashley Lorah, Manager of Affiliated Chambers.

Uptown Northampton Street Fair celebrates 30th year anniversary

By ERIN FERGUSON Main Street in Northampton transformed itself into an atmosphere filled with over 100 local food, craft and merchant vendors, Saturday, September 14, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., with the return of the annual Uptown Northampton Street Fair.

In its 30th year, the street fair presented live music from local musicians on two stages and included games, activities and demonstrations by participating local businesses.

“This event attracts over 5,000 people yearly and is driven by a large amount of community involvement,” comments Jessica O’Donnell, EVP of Affiliated Chambers and the Northampton Area Chamber Liaison.

The smell of food from Geakers Tacos, Josie’s Fancy Funnels, the Taza Truck, Island Expressions

and Northampton’s Grace United Church, just to name a few, filled the streets as you walked around enjoying the sounds of local musicians. During your tour around the fair, you could listen to Henry Laurito as well, a strolling accordion player who performed from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

The day began with Cub Pack 26 and Boy Scout Troop 93 leading the opening ceremony in the Pledge of Allegiance on the Main Stage, and the National Anthem sung by Isabella Huerta. Following that were musical performances by Jordan White, Brenna, the Child ID Program

by Community Partners 4 Kids, demonstrations by Elite Mixed Martial Arts, Andrew Lobby, performances by 3D Dance Studio, Bryant Brothers, and Tim Harakal ending the day on the Main Stage. After the fair, the Gin Mill

& Grille hosted an after party with food and drink specials including live music from Billy Trexler of the Large Flowerheads.

All musical performances were sponsored by the Gin Mill & Grille.

Theatre tours were available all day at the Roxy Theatre.

The street bar was also open, serving adult beverages such as beer, cider and wine all in commemorative cups, and of course, water for the pups during this pet- friendly event.

Despite the gloomy weather, Main Street Northampton was jam-packed with members of the community to make the 30th year anniversary a huge success.

The Northampton Area Chamber of Commerce has already begun planning for next year to make year 31 even bigger and better.

By KERI LINDENMUTH Following years of unlimited garbage collection, Allen Township has signed a new contract with Advanced Disposal that only allows three bags of garbage to be put out to the curb every week.

While the new garbage agreement does not include a rate hike, some residents believe they should have had a say in the decision.

Allen Township resident Tony Bennet spoke before supervisors during their meeting on Tuesday, September 10. He said that the decision should have been put to a vote.

“Let township citizens decide between a rate increase or a loss of service,” he said. “How much of a rate increase are we talking compared to the inconvenience?”

Gary Seng, another township resident, said Advanced Disposal workers are allegedly ripping open bags and going through trash, rejecting entire bags if one item is not in compliance.

“We have got to work around new restrictions,” he said.

Despite resident complaints, grass clippings and lawn waste were never allowed to be picked up under old contracts.

Supervisor Larry Oberly said that not every decision can go to a public vote.

“This is why the Board of Supervisors exists,” he said. “We cannot take things to the people every time.”

Before the board entered into a new contract, they used a consultant to put together the bid. Supervisors admitted that they did not read the bid closely enough to realize that garbage was no longer unlimited.

“Most of us were led to believe that everything was staying the same,” admitted Supervisor Dale Hassler.

The consultant not requesting a price for unlimited collection further frustrated residents.

Solicitor Lincoln Treadwell told residents that “the whole world of trash collection is changing” and that trash collectors face huge fines for not following the rules.

As a result, residents should expect to see new regulations.

To help residents get around the three-bag limit, Hassler recommended marking a calendar with the number of bags put out each week. If a resident only puts out one bag instead of three, they should be allowed to accumulate the extra bags, he argues.

Supervisor Gerald Montanari recommended that residents ask their neighbors to share bags.

However, Oberly clarified that these are individual recommendations and not recommendations made “as a board.”

In other news, supervisors approved the construction of dugouts at Howertown Park’s main baseball field. The dugouts came at the request of the Bath-Allen Youth Club, who will be contributing $2,500 toward the total cost of $49,000. Funds will be coming from the township’s recreation fund.

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2 September 19-25, 2019

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Hayhenge coming To Nazareth Farmers’ Market

PORK & SAUERKRAUT DINNER

By ERIN FERGUSON A replica of the world’s most enigmatic stone circle, Stonehenge, is taking over Nazareth’s circle with the first ever Nazareth Hayhenge.

Inspired by Clonehenge, a blog dedicated to replicas of Stonehenge, Nazareth Hayhenge will be added to the Farmer’s Market on September 21, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the center circle.

Famed Clonehenge blog author, Nancy Wisser, a Nazareth resident, was invited to visit Stonehenge a few years back and decided to write a blog about all

Sept. 21 from 4 to 6:30 p.m.

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the fun happenings around the world duplicating Stonehenge.

Her following grew worldwide and she was shocked at the outpouring of support.

“A friend and I were exchanging links to Stonehenge replicas back in 2008, just as a joke, and as I searched for ones to show him, I began to see that there were way more than I would have ever guessed. I thought someone must have already started a blog about

it, but when I searched, I didn’t find one. Eventually, I realized it was going to have to be me,” says Wisser.

Nazareth Hayhenge will present themed activities for the whole family to participate in.

Foodhenge, a build your own version of Stonehenge made from food from the vendors at the farmers market, is open to people of all ages. There is a $5 entry Continued on page 3

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Hayhenge Continued from page 2

fee with prizes awarded for each category being judged. There will also be a Stonehenge photoop on site, hay bale tic-tac-toe and a children’s play area where they can duplicate Stonehenge by using cardboard building blocks. Live music will be heard throughout the event as well.

“I have seen pictures of a lot of Hayhenges and Strawhenges, simple and elaborate. Ours will be small and simple to fit easily

in the Nazareth circle. It may just be a few trilithons, which are two upright ‘stones’ with one across the top,” comments Wisser.

“Stonehenge replicas and building them hits a sweet spot.

On one hand, mankind’s deep prehistory with its wonder and mystery, and on the other hand, the fun and humor of building silly short-lived replicas of something huge and ancient, which really brings up wonder and laughter at the same time,” adds Wisser.

Wisser will be at Nazareth

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Hayhenge discussing Stonehenge, Clonehenge, and all of the replicas around the world, as well as the fall equinox, during this fun event. To follow Nancy Wisser’s blog, please visit clonehenge.com.

“Stonehenge can also make us aware and help us teach our children about the movements of the sun throughout the year and the reason we have seasons,” Wisser says.

Follow Nazareth Hayhenge on Facebook for event updates and details, https://www.facebook.com/ events/2239327842832335/, and be sure to tag yourself in photos from the event #NazarethHayhenge.

If you’re looking for something fun to do with the family that is a little out of the ordinary, and also a good history lesson, stop

by Nazareth Hayhenge and experience all this event has to offer on Saturday, September 21.

Getting Out!

September 19-25, 2019 3

Bath Museum- Open third Saturday of the month from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 121 S. Walnut St., Bath. Volunteers welcome. See you Sept. 21. To schedule tours, call 484-272-7314.

Slavic Memorial Linden Tree Dedication- Northampton Borough park on Saturday, September 21 at 1 p.m.

Siegfried Log Cabin Open- Saturday, Sept. 21 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on W. Main Street, Bath.

2nd Annual Block Party and Parade- Saturday, Sept. 21, hosted by Northampton Fire Dept. and Alliance Fire Co. #1. Parade starts 5:30 p.m.

4th Annual Heroin & Opiate Awareness Day- Saturday, Sept. 28 from 12 to 4 p.m. at Bushkill Fire Company.

Coffee-With-A-Cop- Saturday, Oct. 12 from 9 to 11 a.m. at Bath Borough Hall.

Pennsylvania German Gravestones- Presented by Lehigh Township Historical Society, Saturday Oct. 12 at 11 a.m., meet at St. Paul’s UCC Indianland.

St. Paul’s One-Room School House Open House- Saturday, Oct. 12 from 10 to 11 a.m. and noon to 2 p.m. Next to St. Paul’s UCC (Indianland).

Paw Park Grand Opening- Sunday, Oct. 13 from 2 to 4 p.m. on N. Chestnut St. Opening ceremony 3 p.m.

Borough of Bath Community Campfire- Saturday, Oct. 26 from 7 to 10 p.m. at Fire Fighters Memorial Park. Contact Mayor Fi at 484-281-3628 for more info.

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4 September 19-25, 2019

Natural perspectives For the health-minded individual

The Most Important Type Of Health Driving into the practice a few weeks ago I received a phone call that a person I knew from school had suddenly passed away. He wasn’t even fifty years old. My mind thought back, of course, to those days of insane strength, health, athletic abilities, and “have no fear” years. Where have those days gone?

When I first hung my shingle here in Bath, I would not have dreamed I would be facing the cases that I have and do. As you can imagine, over the last twenty plus years, I have cared for people who have had (and are currently suffering with) some pretty serious conditions and ailments. I’ve come to realize (perhaps more like accept) that “anything common to man” as the Bible states, can actually come to pass in any one of our lives. So very upsetting yet it is the reality that we must

by DR. GLENN CLEARIE, DC

face and bear through. Praise God we are not ever alone through it all.

Because of all the varied areas of problems I have seen I actually find myself pondering just what the most important type of health is there to have? I mean, if you had to choose one illness over another, what would it be? Which health type would you choose over another? I know at the outset this may seem like a strange thing to consider but you cannot tell me you haven’t thought about

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it. I would surmise that such a question is likened to, morbidly speaking, whether it would be better to be attacked by a bear, alligator, or shark. The answer is none of them, of course, but if you had to choose…

Rather than speak from a position of pessimism, negativity, and despair, please allow me to reposition this discussion into an optimistic one. So here it goes; in much the same way, if you had to choose, what type of good longterm health would you desire most of all? What is the most important to you?

Clearly having an able body well into our later years is highly desirable. The ability to freely move about and provide self-care without assistance is high on the priority list for sure. I know this as I see it and hear it time and time again. I, for one, regard a clear mind as something that is important to me. I know firsthand how Alzheimer’s and dementia steals away life altogether. For the person involved and everyone else. I state this while trying not to let tears flow just thinking about my grandmother whom I loved dearly.

What about actual mental health in terms of emotional stability? Is that something that is or should be important to us? I would say so. Just ask someone afflicted with anxiety or significant depression. Or someone who has undergone some significant emotional trauma as a child or someone who has serious anger issues or otherwise. Do you think emotional health is important to them?

Oh what would we give to regain some aspect to our health that we lost or feel slipping away.

If I was to really, truly, absolutely, positively, and unabash-

edly state what I hold to be the most important type of health for me. I would empathically say that above all, the health of my spirit is paramount. I am not a preacher. I am not ordained. I cannot speak tongues, interpret scripture all that well, nor have a bullet proof debate on theology. I don’t think I actually have to. I just know, that I know, that I know.

That’s it. Because of this deep, innate, inner understanding, for me, above all, my connectedness of my spirit to the holy spirit of God is the absolute most important type of health I yearn for.

I truly did not see this week’s article going in this direction and while there is more that could and should be said, we must come to a close. Before we do, I would encourage you to consider the question I have posed to you.

Once you determine what the most important type of health is to you, I would like you to ask yourself, what you are doing or going to do to ensure good things in that area are coming your way in the years ahead?

My best to you.

"Natural Perspectives" is a health commentary only and does not claim to diagnose and/ or make treatment recommendations. Always seek the advice of your health care professional.

Moravian Hall Square is looking For scarecrows

Submitted by LIZ BRANDL Morningstar Living invites individuals, school groups and organizations to be part of a special scarecrow exhibit. Original scarecrows will be displayed from October 14 to 31 in the historic Pleasure Garden at our Moravian Hall Square campus, 175 W. North St., Nazareth, PA. Visitors are welcome to view the Scarecrows in the Garden from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily during the exhibit.

So gather your girl scout troop; your boy scout troop; your church group….whatever group you are part of….and start planning your creative entry. Entries from individuals are also welcome.

Your entry could win a prize get registered to enter.

For inquiries or registration details about the Scarecrows in

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the Garden exhibition, please call 610-746-1000 or email giving@ moravian.com.

The registration deadline is October 1, so call today to get started.

Morningstar Senior Living, Inc. owns and operates Moravian Hall Square, a Life Plan Community in Nazareth PA; Senior Solutions, a home care and certified care management business; and Heritage Village, a new active adult community newly opened in Upper Nazareth Township.

For more information call Liz Brandl on 610-746-1327 or email lizb@moravian.com.

2019 Nazareth Halloween Parade

submitted by CARL STRYE The 2019 Annual Nazareth Halloween Parade will be held Saturday, October 19 starting at 1 p.m. Parade is rain or shine. There is no rain date.

The parade is sponsored by the Vigilance Hose Company No. 1 and the Nazareth Area Kiwanis Club.

Hot dogs and soda will be available for all parade participants following the parade at the Nazareth Senior High School.

The parade will start at Belvidere and Fairview Streets. It will then travel west to Main Street, north on Main Street to the Circle and then east on East Center Street to the Senior High School.

Cash prizes will be awarded to the category winners. Registration dates for the parade are as follows: Saturday, October 5 from 10 a.m. to noon Monday, October 7 from 7 to 9 p.m.

Wednesday, October 9 from 7 to 9 p.m.

Saturday, October 12 from 10 a.m. to noon Monday, October 14 from 7 to 9 p.m.

All parade registration will be held at the Nazareth Firehouse located at 49 South Broad Street in the Borough. All parade winners will be listed on the fire company’s website, www.vigilancehose.com. For more information, please contact, Carl Strye, Jr. parade chairman, at 610759-7743.

Free Community Dinner Ohio Baked Chicken Saturday, Sept. 28 • 4:30 to 6:30 p.m.

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Come out to enjoy fellowship and a meal- absolutely free!

Dine-in only please

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610-759-0376

Grow UR Biz

by CAROL RITTER

Grow UR BizSix ways to be like Branson One of my favorite entrepreneurs is Richard Branson, founder of Virgin Atlantic Airlines.

Starting a business requires taking risks and innovating where others haven't. Money, reputation and personal relationships are often on the line, but entrepreneurs have to know when to take chances -- and when not to.

When Branson launched Virgin Atlantic airlines in 1984, his fellow board members were skeptical about the chances for success.

But Branson recognized an opportunity and stuck to it -- and it has paid off. Virgin Atlantic now carries more than five million passengers a year, and Virgin Australia has become the country's second largest airline.

There are six ways you can be more like Branson: 1. Be courageous and follow your instincts 2. Build a solid network 3. Be open to change 4. Know when to ask for help 5. Listen to your customers 6. Stay focused on growing your business I’ve told my clients that, many times, it doesn’t matter what you think.... it matters what your customers think. Thinking about what Branson says, to be courageous and follow your instincts, means that sometimes when you know you are right and you believe in an idea, you need to go for it.

Building a sold network is about surrounding yourself with trustworthy people, sometimes smarter people, too. Be open to change. That sounds simple but change is something most of us say we like until it affects us.

Know when to ask for help. The greatest leaders I’ve worked with know what they are not good at and how to surround themselves with folks to fill in those gaps.

Listen to your customers, of course, but really listen, listen to their ideas, their criticisms, and their compliments.

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Staying focused on growth is where many fall short. Each month, each year, you must have a growth plan, it’s imperative that you not only grow but you understand how to grow.

I’m going to say that the most important is number one, to be courageous, take chances, be brave and seriously follow your instincts. Start your new business today. *Rose Leadem, Entreprenuer Magazine.

Hahn to host Shredding event Submitted by SCOTT LITTLE What’s the best way to dispose of important papers? State Rep. Marcia Hahn (R-Bushkill Township) has the answer.

On Saturday, Sept. 21, she will be hosting a shredding event from 10 a.m. to noon at Moore Elementary School, 2835 Mountain View Drive in Bath.

“Opinions differ on how long you should hold on to copies of valuable documents such as tax returns,” Hahn said. “If you do choose to dispose of them, what’s the best way to get rid of them?

This is the perfect event for you to do away with valuable paperwork that is currently cluttering your house.”

Common types of unwanted items that should be shredded may include credit card statements or applications, bank statements, canceled checks, old income tax information, insurance and medical records, and other materials with identifying personal information like Social Security, credit card or bank account numbers.

“Leaving these documents sitting around is a security risk,” she added. “It’s also unsafe to throw these papers in the trash, especially old receipts from purchases. Any-

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one could go ‘dumpster diving,’ find something with your credit card number on it and cause tremendous disruption in your personal life.”

Phonebooks, newspapers and bound books cannot be accepted and there is a five-box limit of paperwork to be shredded per household. This event is for residents only (no businesses, please).

Any questions about this or any legislative issue should be directed to Hahn’s district office by calling 610-746-2100.

Creative Corner

Stories From My Heart

by Cynthia Snyder-DeLuca A Little Angel Told Me So

I love sitting on my front porch.

Whether it is reading a good book, listening to music, taking in the beautiful summer flowers, or talking to those walking by.

Since I live in an old Victorian house, my porch reflects the period.

In the corner of my porch, next to my glider with the flowered cushions, sits a small, round table. On top of the table sits a red Cardinal.

Next to the red beauty sits a little girl angel gently holding a small butterfly.

My porch is always open to neighbors, friends, family, and strangers who take their evening strolls. It is a safe haven for children and an occasional wandering dog named Marty.

Those welcomed guests to my porch know that a listening ear is always ready, followed by a hug, and a voice saying, " I am here if you need anything."

However, when I am alone, my porch is a place where I find peace and hope. Sometimes, when I am missing my loved ones who live in heaven, the little angel reminds me that love never dies and that our

loved ones are closer than we think.

As I gaze at her face, I am reminded of the never-ending love from the Man who is always ready to forgive us. Her gentle face reassures me that all is well despite the anger and hate in our world. The butterfly sitting on her knee is not afraid, as she holds it lovingly. It reminds me of the scriptures; do not fear, for I am always with you, and be brave and

ING EVERYTH E! ON SAL

September 19-25, 2019 5 courageous. Although my little angel, white like the clouds floating by on a summer day, is not real, the reminders of God's love and peace are as pure as the day is long. A peace that carries me through the difficult times; a peace that renews my energy when I feel weak, and a peace of determination to make a difference.

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LORAH’S TRUCK & TRACTOR PULLS

Truck Pulls | Friday, Sept. 20 Tractor Pulls | Saturday, Sept. 21 All pulls start at 6 p.m.

Great Food & Family Fun!

Admission $10/person Children under 10 free

Visit our meat market, open all year!

For More Information, call 610-767-3515 or www.lorahspulls.com

6 September 19-25, 2019

Gab over by Pete The Fence G. Ossip What a marvelous way to end the summer with all this sunshine!

The weather sure has been great, leaves are beginning to fall, mums are blossoming and the pumpkin patches will open soon. Lets hope we go slowly into the fall season as it begins this Monday, September 23rd, is it me or isn't this later than usual. . . Nice crowd at Northampton's Uptown Street Fair this past Saturday, they'll have another Block Party and Parade this Saturday on Washington Ave as the Northampton Fire Depts gather. . . Scout Groups are preparing their floats for the annual Halloween Parades next month. . . Viola says the Bath Halloween

Parade will be October 22. . . With all the hope for the Phillies this year it's now come to just hoping to finish the season with a winning record. . . Penn State is unbeaten at 3-0, something Eagles fans can't claim after their loss to the Falcons. . . Elmira's cookin' up bacon, hafta find some juicy ripe tomatoes in the garden, a little lettuce, nothing simpler and better than a BLT.. .

I'll need to save some tomatoes for the Moore Tp. Police "Battle of the Badge" Chili Cookoff, Nov. 16 at the Rangers building.

AARP Fraud Watch Network

Submitted by STEVE GARDNER Small Scale Cyber Attacks If you do business with a national retailer or bank, chances are you’ve had your identity compromised at one time or another. These large-

scale cyber attacks have unfortunately become commonplace, but it’s important to know that criminals are trying just as hard to hack you as they are big corporations.

Personal cyber attacks can come in the form of malicious attachments that steal personal information from your computer. They can also come in the form of email attacks, called phishing, appearing to come from a trusted source and asking you to confirm a password or verify personal information.

Be careful online and check your emails for common warning signs like misspellings, generic greetings, free offers or urgent requests for action. Never click on suspicious links and always look up call back numbers rather than relying on those listed in the message.

Gift Cards and Fraud You see them in just about every store you shop in, colorful kiosks filled with gift cards. Gift cards for

Barnhouse Village Banquet Facility 7401 Airport Rd., Bath www.barnhousevillage.com RSVP: 610-837-1234

We cordially in you to host vite your:

Wedding Re ception • Re hearsal Din Baptism Lu ner • Anniv ncheon • Bi ersary Part rthday Part y y • Bridal & Class Reun Baby Show ion • Lunch er & Dinner M eetings Bereavemen t Luncheon Outdoor Gar den Area w ith Gazebo for Wedding Overnight A Ceremonie ccommodat s ions On-site Offering In clusive Wed di ng Pa ckages Seating for 25-225 Gue sts

We wish to extend a Thank You to the following sponsors of the Sacred Heart Church in Bath 2019 Parish Picnic

Berger Sanitation Reichel Funeral Home – Northampton Timothy J. and Mary K. Duckworth Anthony and Elizabeth Renkievicz Knights of Columbus Council #14464 Suburban Propane Joseph F. Reichel Funeral Home Bill and Marie Wilde Family Nazareth T.J. Wolf Insurance Sacred Heart Church Women’s Guild

S I LV E R

Ahart’s Market American Legion Eckley E. Patch, Post 470 Bartholomew Funeral Home George G. Bensing Funeral Home Billings Service Center Clemens Food Group Classic Pet Grooming (Lori Ann Meyers) Carl and Connie Evans Fedon Chiropractic Filchner’s Garage

Fritch, Inc. Thomas and Patricia Gillich Rick and Regina Gower Barry and Elda Hunsberger Image Archive Betty Kondikoff John and Jen Maruscak My Place Restaurant Jim and Linda Pail Michael and Patricia Peapos Stephen and Barbara Raykos Rothrock’s EMS Training

Dale and Dolla Schrey Mickey and Carol Shimoskie Steve and Lucille Sismanovich Southmoore Golf Course Frank and Debra Steirer Town and Country Restaurant Vivid Impressions John Wachholz and Family Ed Wandler Jr. Exterior Renovations Robert and Nancy Wilkin Dr. John, Lanie and Anna Yaswinski (Mountain View Drive-In)

BRONZE David and Joan Alich Bath Supply Co. Maria Bauman in memory of Paul Kahler, Sr. Giant Food Stores Paul Kahler, Jr. in memory of Paul Kahler, Sr.

Gigi Kahler in memory of Paul Kahler, Sr. Natalie Landsiedel Frank and Debbie Molchan Tom and Pina Weber Weis Markets

Special Thanks to the Bath Volunteer Firefighters

www.HomeNewsPA.com

share the numbers and security codes. Once shared, the scammer drains the value of the card and disappears. Keep this in mind: if someone asks you to pay for something by gift card, it’s a scam.

Plainfield Township enacts zoning Ordinance to protect The Appalachian Trail from development impacts Submitted by BROOKS MOUNTCASTLE By a vote of 5-0, the Plainfield Township Supervisors on Wednesday supported a sweeping ordinance (see attached) that will create better protection for the Appalachian National Scenic Trail (A.T.) and the resources of the township.

The new ordinance creates a buffer that will prevent projects such as natural gas pipelines, wind turbines, solar panels and cellular towers from being located near the A.T. The new ordinance also addresses the siting of water and mineral extraction, billboards and mobile home units.

“The action taken by the Board of Supervisors exemplifies the strong commitment that the governing body has to protect the rural environment and character of Plainfield Township, in addition to the Appalachian National Scenic Trail, which is enjoyed by several million people annually including many Township residents,” said

Tom Petrucci, Plainfield Township Manager. “The Ordinance will also protect vital natural resources in the Township, including water and the night sky. The Board and the Environmental Advisory Council are confident that the work we did follows the spirit of PA Act 24 of 2008, which requires municipalities to adopt zoning that protects the Trail values of the Appalachian National Scenic Trail.”

In 2017, the Bethlehem-based Urban Research and Development Corporation (URDC) began drafting the ordinance, working with the township’s Planning Commission, Environmental Advisory Council, and others to address many longstanding issues important to the township and its residents.

Ann Hutchinson, Senior Director of Municipal Planning for Natural Lands, was actively involved in reviewing the ordinance.

The Appalachian Trail ConContinued on page 9

Palmer Park Mall Car Show

Saturday, September 28 from 12 pm to 5 pm

Car show, awards, raffles, vendors, food trucks & more All makes and models welcomed!

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everything from coffee, to movies to video games. What you don’t realize is those colorful cards can also be the currency of fraud.

Gift cards are one of the top ways today’s scammers steal money from their victims. They convince their targets to purchase gift cards and

Coplay Fall Fest

Sunday September 29th • 12 pm to 4 pm American Club Of Coplay Crafters, Vendors, Food Vendors, Kids Activities & More!

Accepting vendors, call 484-507-2740

Bushkill Township Vol. Fire Co. Ladies Auxiliary Craft & Vendor Show Crafters s & Vendor ! d te Wan

October 19, 2019 Setup: 7-9am Show: 9am-2pm Tables: $25.00 each Tables with Electric: $30.00 each

All checks & reservations MUST be received within 14 days. First come first serve. No exceptions.

Kitchen Make checks payable to “BTVFC LA.” Open Please contact Joy at 610-759-4492.

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Partners remind us to make time for our health.

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www.HomeNewsPA.com

8 September 19-25, 2019

Home

Improvement Neutral Beauty A Top Trend www.napsnet.com If your family is like most, the kitchen is your home’s central gathering place. Now, homeowners are looking to enhance their kitchens’ appeal with a timeless and transitional design that also makes a personal statement.

Expert Advice A recent survey of top architects and designers found that when it comes to kitch-

ens, neutrals win the game.

According to about 67 percent of those surveyed, gray and white kitchens are the dominating design projects this year.

The experts see this trend not only in paint choice and cabinetry, but in sinks as well. Meeting that need is a new SILGRANIT sink color, Concrete Gray. Clean, organic and extremely balanced,

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the shade is at home in both urban and natural settings. Its revolutionary warm red and cool blue undertones make it the most versatile color yet from the German sink manufacturer BLANCO. It works well with the popular farmhouse look and with mixed metals styles and finishes. And color is not the only reason to pick SILGRANIT. As one designer commented, “All I have been selling are the granite composite kitchen sinks. People love the colors offered and are sold on the durability.”

The survey also found that while transitional is still the most popular style, farmhouse has seen steady gains; and that engineered quartz surpassed all-natural stone materials combined in popularity, paving the way to increasingly white countertops. Simplicity and minimalist design were consistently referenced as being important to those surveyed.

Find Your Match Making it even easier to pick the best sink for your kitchen, BLANCO offers an app that helps match sinks and countertops. You can even take a photo of a countertop to add

it to the app and match the sinks to that selection.

Including Concrete Gray, the company offers sinks in nine intelligent neutrals that can make a sink either a focal point or blend in with the counter. The granite composite SILGRANIT sinks are available in Anthracite, Café Brown, Cinder, Truffle, Me-

tallic Gray, Biscuit, Biscotti, Concrete Gray and White to provide both warm and cool tones.

The faucets also come in complementary colors so you can match a faucet to a sink, an increasingly popular design idea.

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Stolen allergy medicine

Colonial Regional Police are investigating a retail theft that occurred at the CVS on Jandy Blvd in Lower Nazareth Township on

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August 1 at about 1500 hours.

The two pictured females selected $571.55 worth of allergy medicine and concealed it in a purse.

The two females then exited the store. Anyone with information should contact Officer Ron Nigro at 610-861-4820 or info@ Colonialregionalpd.org. Tips can remain anonymous.

Fourth Annual Quilt Show Saturday, September 28, 2019 10 AM – 4 PM Admission - $3.00 Christ Church of Bath, UCC 109 South Chestnut Street e and Quilt Rafflrizes Door P t be (need no win) present to

Sept 20 5-7 pm $25 per person

Seating is limited and prepaid reservations are required Contact bathmarketmanager@gmail.com

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Dinner

Edelman School Restoration Fundraiser Thursday, Oct. 10 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.

Bavarian pork roast OR Bratwurst w/ sauerkraut German noodles w/ beer gravy, mashed potatoes, fried cabbage w/ bacon & drink German Choc. Cake or German Apple Pie included

Entertainment by Keith Brintzenhoff

Tickets: $18 • Couples: $35

September 19-25, 2019 9

Basket Raffle

Klecknersville Rangers Vol. Fire Co. 2718 Mountain View Dr., Bath Tickets available from Moore Twp. Historical Commission members Or call Dick Gable 610-972-4179

Sip and Shop

Benefiting Lehigh County Humane Society Monday, September 30 from 5 to 6:30 pm D & S Florist, 107 Chestnut Street Rear, Bath Ania Masiak Fiduccia will be hosting a ONEHOPE Wine tasting.

Which will include Sparkling Brut, Pinot Grigio, Pino Noir. 10% from purchases will support the Lehigh County Humane Society.

A non-profit that has helped homeless animals for over 105 years by providing shelter, food, and medical care, loving homes, spay/ neuter initiatives, combat cruelty, and educating the community on responsible pet ownership Dorothy Ann Prokopovich is the owner of D & S Florist and she will help you find the perfect bouquet or gift for your home or business.

Vendors: Touchstone Crystal Jewelry, Pampered Chef, Scentsy, Signature Homestyles, Mattie’s Strudel Haus, Thirty one, Lori’s Primitive Country Plus & Eves Angels Candles

Kitchen will be open, Light refreshments will be available

Plainfield Twp.

Continued from page 6 servancy (ATC), who provided $16,900 to the township to create the ordinance under a National Park Service grant, hopes other townships in the region follow Plainfield Township’s lead and adopt similar ordinances.

“The Appalachian Trail is continually under threat from incompatible development, and we would encourage all townships through which the A.T. passes to take a hard look at the Plainfield Township ordinance and pass similar regulations,” said Brooks Mountcastle,“It has been a pleasure working with Plainfield Township and helping them translate their goals for conserving the best of their community into local regulations,” she said.

Environmental Planner for the ATC. “We strongly encourage other townships to tailor the ordinance to their needs in order to protect the Appalachian Trail and other local resources.”

This effort is made possible by the ATC Conservation Assistance Mini-Grant Program, which helps local municipalities and partnering nonprofit organizations preserve and promote community character and the natural and cultural assets within the A.T. landscape in Pennsylvania. Funds for the minigrant come from the National Park Service’s A.T. Park Office and are provided to the ATC through a cooperative agreement. This project is also supported by the National Audubon Society. For more information about this grant program, contact Brooks Mountcastle at bmountcastle@appalachiantrail. org.

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September 19-25, 2019 10

Northampton High School graduate wins gold in Industrial Motor Control, SkillsUSA Championship submitted by JAYNE STEZELBERGER Christian Stezelberger, 19, of Slatington, a Northampton High School graduate, recently participated in the SkillsUSA Championships. This event, by invitation only, was for first place state medalists in 102 competition areas for career and technical students. It is the largest skill competition in the world.

Christian was a competitor in the Industrial Motor Control competition and won the Gold

1st place Medal. The SkillsUSA Championships, held in Louisville, Ky., took place June 26‐27, 2019, as part of the SkillsUSA 55th annual National Leadership and Skills Conference (NLSC), a showcase of career and technical education students. During the week, more than 6,400 outstanding career and technical education students, all state contest winners, competed hands‐ on in 103 different trade, technical and leadership fields.

Christian Stezelberger just completed his freshman year at Northampton Community College. He was the only competitor from NCC, but hopes his win will inspire more students to compete next year.

During the national competition, Christian and other students worked against the clock and each other, proving their expertise in occupations like electronics, computer‐aided drafting, precision machining, medical assisting and culinary

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arts. All contests are run with the help of industry, trade associations, and labor organizations, and test competencies are set by industry. In addition, leadership contestants demonstrated their skills, which included extemporaneous speaking and conducting meetings by parliamentary procedure.

Top student winners received gold, silver and bronze medallions. Many also received prizes such as tools of their trade and/ or scholarships to further their careers and education. The SkillsUSA Championships is for high school and college‐level students who are members of SkillsUSA. The SkillsUSA Championships have been a premier event since 1967.

The contests are planned by technical committees made up of representatives of labor and management and are designed to test the skills needed for a successful entrylevel performance in given occupational fields. Safety practices and procedures ‐ an area of great concern to labor and management alike ‐ are judged and graded and constitute a portion of a contestant’s score.

In the Industrial Motor Control contest, Christian Stezelberger and the other students demonstrate their knowledge of electrical principles, equipment and industry codes and standards as it relates to the design and installation of motor control systems. Students demonstrate their skills and abilities in applying that knowledge by properly installing motor control equipment and associated enclosures, raceways, pilot devices and circuitry in accordance with accepted industry practice and National Electric Code requirements.

The competition included a test, troubleshooting, conduit pipe bending, a job interview, drawing a logic diagram from information provided, as well as the main project competition, which had a six-hour time limit. The testing was done over a two-day period with winners announced at a closing ceremony the following evening.

Christian Stezelberger

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YOUR AD HERE! WEEK 11 WEEK Games of Games ofSept.

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136TOTAL TOTAL POINTS POINTS 136

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12 September 19-25, 2019

Obituaries Karoly A. Merkli

Karoly A. “Karl” Merkli, 80, of Moore To w n s h i p , was stricken at home and passed away suddenly on Monday, Sept.

9, 2019, at Lehigh Valley Hospital - Muhlenberg. He was the loving husband of Dolores W. (Bonaskiewich) Merkli. They would have celebrated 58 years of marriage on November 25. Born in Apatisvanfalva, Hungary, he was a son of the late Istvan and Anna (Somenek) Merkli. Known for his incomparable work ethic, Karl was a baker for the Egypt Star Bakery in Allentown, where he worked for more than 50 years before retiring. Karl loved his family. His family was everything to him. He loved NASCAR and was a huge fan of Jeff Gordon.

Karl was also an avid hunter and fisherman, and he enjoyed gardening. He was a member of Sacred Heart of Jesus Catholic Church, Bath, and a life member of Petersville Rod & Gun Club.

Survivors: In addition to his loving wife, Dolores, he is survived by two sons, Stephen Merkli, of Palmer, Alaska, and David Merkli, at home; two daughters, Deborah Eberts and her husband, Edward, of East Allen Township, and Cynthia Merkle and her husband, Frank, of Whitehall; four grandchildren, Alyssa Laube and her husband, Matthew, of Allentown, Brandon Eberts, of Philadelphia, Ryan Eberts, of Allentown, and Aaron Eberts, of East Allen Township; a brother, Matyas Pinter and his wife, Valentina, of Zalaegerszeg, Hungary; a sister, Anika Toth and her husband, Jozsef, of Zalaegerszeg, Hungary; along with many nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by a brother, Ist-

van Merkli.

Services: Private. There will be no public calling hours. Arrangements are under the care and direction of the George G. Bensing Funeral Home, Inc., Village of Moorestown – Bath.

Bruce M. Schmidt, Jr.

Bruce M. Schmidt, Jr., 55 of Nazareth, PA died on Wednesday, Sept. 11, 2019, at the Easton Hospital. Born Dec. 20, 1963 in Bethlehem, PA, he was the son of the late Bruce M. Schmidt, Sr., and the late Barbara M. (Oswald) Bowe. He was the husband of Michele M. (Silfies) Schmidt with whom he shared 16 years of marriage this July 12, 2019.

Bruce was last employed at Brian's Professional Cleaning and Restoration Co., Nazareth in maintenance for five years. Prior to, he was a licensed Funeral Director who earned his degree from Northampton Community College, Bethlehem, working with Bensing Funeral Home, Moorestown, PA for several years. Prior to that he worked for his uncle Dale Schmidt at the Schmidt Funeral Home, Nazareth for many years. Bruce was a 1980 graduate of Nazareth High School.

Surviving along with his wife Michele are brothers, Brian M. (Cindy), Bart M. (Michelle), Brant M. (Tashia) all of Nazareth, PA, aunt Lois Fishl of Nazareth, PA, one niece, four nephews and his canine pal Milo.

A Funeral service was held at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 17, 2019 at Bartholomew-Schisler Funeral Home, 211 E. Center Street, Nazareth, PA 18064. The family received friends from 6 to 8 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 16, 2019 and Tuesday, September 17, from 9 to 10 a.m. prior to the services. Interment followed in Northampton Memorial Shrine, Easton, Pa. Contributions: May be offered to the family c/o the funeral home.

Online condolences may be made to the family at www.schislerfuneralhomes.com.

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

Northampton Assembly of God

3449 Cherryville Rd., Northampton • 610-262-5645 • pastor@NAOG.ws Sunday 10:45 am & 6 pm; Wednesday 7:30 pm

The Bend in the Road

On May 26, 2002, near Webbers Falls, Oklahoma, the Alleys – an elderly couple – were on their way to a church service. They had traveled the I-40 route many times, crossing the bridge that spans the Arkansas River.

On that Sunday as they approached the bridge, Mr. Alley remarked to his wife, “I don’t remember there being a hill here.” The next minute their truck was flying through the air and then plummeted 60 feet to the edge of the river below.

Unbeknownst to them, a barge had slammed into the bridge’s support causing it to collapse. Fourteen people died that day as the Alleys watched cars plummeting off the Interstate into the water before emergency help arrived. The Alleys’ vehicle was the only one that didn’t go into the water; their truck had landed on a broken part of the bridge.

Mrs. Alley suffered cracked ribs and bruises and her husband had bones broken in his back, but they survived. In an interview Mrs. Alley said, “You didn’t have time to think. Let me tell you, you better be ready at all times. When something happens that fast, you’re trying to figure out what happened.” Scripture says it this way, “Prepare to meet thy God.” (Amos 4:12) Their story is a reminder that we don’t always know what is coming down the road, but as Mrs. Alley advised in her interview, “Stay close to God and always keep prayed up.” We may not recognize the warning sign of a new “hill” in our path and be thrown into a tragic situation, but God’s promise to those who look to Him is found in Isaiah 43, verse 2: “When thou passest through the waters, I will be with thee; and through the rivers, they shall not overflow thee….”

-Submitted by Grace Lundmark, sister-in-law of the late Pastor Daniel E. Lundmark

Dartball Suburban Darts (Week 2) Submitted by DAVE CASEY With Bath Lutheran winning the “Battle of Bath” by ‘sweeping’ Christ UCC by scores of 4-1, 2-0, & 11-4, they move into sole possession of 1st place. Leading the way for Bath Lutheran were Dave Fisher 6 for 14, Dan ‘DJ’ Stillwell 5 for 13, Scott Henninger 4 for 11 (2-2 run HR’s), with HR’s from Mike Babarics (2 run) & Jason Matula. Garry Hunsicker was 6 for 12, Ron Wagner 4 for 12 & Donny Laudenslager with a HR for Christ UCC. Salem UCC won 3-2 in 12 innings & 7-6 in 11 innings before losing the ‘nightcap’ 4-3 to Light of Christ.

For Salem UCC, Larry Fehnel went 6 for 12, Rachel Krause 4 for 12 (HR), Bob Krause 4 for 15 with Sherry winning Game 2 with a ‘Double Steal’. ‘Buzz (Lightyear)” Heidecker was 4 for 9, Terry Knauss 4 for 15 (2 run HR), Rich Hasonich 4 for 15, with Norm Schoenberger & Todd Jones adding HR’s for Light of Chrisr.

In other action, we see Farmersville ‘sandwiching’ 5-3 & 7-6 wins around a 5-4 loss to Ebenezer. Top hitters included Keith Campbell 7 for 13 (HR), Kyle Campbell 6 for 12 (HR), Gene Grim 4 for 11 (HR), with HR’s from Wade Chilmonik & Jason Steigerwalt for Farmersville. For Ebenezer, Paul Yoder was 5 for 14, Roman Logo 4 for 11, Charlie Costzano 4 for 12, & Bob McDonald with a HR. After losing the ‘opener 5-4 to St. Paul’s, St. Stephen’s came back to win 2-0 & 1-0. Dave Blaukovitch was 6 for 12, John Hoysan 4 for 12 (HR), Gary Buczynski 4 for 12, and a HR from Natham Naprava for St. Stephen’s, while Jennifer Erkinger was 5 for 12 with Bret Remel & Rich Kern were 5 for 13 each for St. Paul’s.

The final match of the night finds Dryland ‘sandwiching 8-2 & 10-2 wins around a 5-2 loss to Emmanuel. Leading hitters for Dryland included Larry Golick 8 for 14 (HR), Jim Goldman 7 for 12 ( 2 HR’s), & Dave Crouthamel with a HR. For Emmanuel, Bruce Danyluk was 6 for 12 (HR), Bob Bast 5 for 12 & Jeremiah Amiani 5 for 13.

Star of Bethlehem had the BYE.

STANDINGS Bath Lutheran Salem UCC St. Stephen’s Star of Bethlehem Farmersville Dryland Ebenezer Emmanuel Light of Christ St. Paul’s Christ UCC

W L 5 1 4 2 2 1 2 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 4 2 4 1 5

Bath Bowling Bath Die Hards Standings week of 9/11/19

The weekly results for Bath Die Hards are in, and after last week’s scores, Teams 1 and 6 are tied with six total wins and 2 total losses.

Standings W L 1 6 2 2 4 4 3 3 5 4 3 5 5 2 6 6 6 2

Monday Nite Mixed 2019/2020 Bath American Legion Post #470 Week 1 of 30, 9/9/19

Standings Jacoby Brandt Davidson Kerbacher Kemmerer Seirer

W L 4 0 4 0 3 1 1 3 0 4 0 4

Friday Niters 2019/2020 Bath American Legion Post #470 Week 1 of 31, 9/6/19

Standings “F” Troop Wee Little Pigs Short Arm Pick U G & L Newbies Herman Hermits

W L 4 0 3 1 3 1 1 3 1 3 0 4

Bath Industrial League Week 3 Standings Standings Graver Farms Liberty Recycl.

Taylor Honey Holy Family WTF G&L Sign Fact

W L 9.5 2.5 7.5 4.5 6 6 6 6 6 6 4.5 7.5

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Fensty’s Restor. 4.5 7.5 D&R Precision 4 8

G&L SIGN FACTORY - 1 Brian Silvius 504(184) Bill Fortner 544(216) Jason Glendenmeyer 521(181) Jon Loftus 423 Shawn Snyder 428 TAYLOR HONEY - 3 Jack Troxell 513(192) Mark Janda 549(202) Scott Friebolin 604(223) Ed Taylor 613(216,213) Milt Kelly 639(237,203) HOLY FAMILY - 1 John Facinelli 562(199) Del Buss 557(200) David Betz 642(215,247) Kevin Searles 490 Jim Bendekovitz 661(268,224) LIBERTY RECYCLING - 3 George Hyde 533(194) Randy Fritz 396 Bill Bachman 583(206) Earl Holland Jr 604(221,211) Butch Holland Sr 631(235,215) Graver Farms - 4 Don Arndt 579(201,205) Marty Beal 521(189) Ryan Flick 685(224,266 Ed Musselman 673(224,226) D&R PRECISION MACHINE - 0 Terry Bartholomew 509(198) Rick Dilley 568(206) Don Remaley 513(204) Butch Post 539(213) WTF - 2 James Mandarino 497 Brandon Corey 487 Robert Kulick 452 Bruce Walters 673(213,264) Mike Klement 638(204,237) FENSTY'S RESTORATION - 2 Joe Schwartz 475 Mark Flamisch 487 Marty Csencsits 609(233,212) Warren Nelson 548(195) Matt Paulus 718(236,256)

B

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The Classifieds

Deadline: Monday at 12 Noon | Phone: 610-923-0382 | E-mail: Classified@HomeNewsPa.com The Fair Housing Act prohibits housing discrimination based on race, color, national origin, religion, sex, familial status, and disability. It is illegal to deny housing to families with children under 18 years of age unless the housing qualifies as "housing for older persons.

There will be no refunds after a classified advertisement is placed and paid. If an ad runs erroneously at the fault of the paper, we will offer a complimentary ad in the next edition of the publication.

HELP WANTED

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

DRIVERS NEEDED FOR SENIOR TRANSPORTATION SERVICE Must have own vehicle and clean driving record. Hourly plus mileage rate. Call 610-4191645.

(9/19)

MILLER SUPPLY ACE HARDWARE Northampton, PA Paint * GAF Roofing products* Siding *Screen & window repair *Vinyl windows-New construction or replacement M-F-7am-7pm Sat.7am-4pm 610-262-4566.

(9/26)

FOR RENT NORTHAMPTON 2BR/1.5 BA LUXURY CONDOMINIUM Large rooms, walk in closets, modern kitchen with new refrigerator, new dishwasher, electric range, microwave and garbage disposal. washer and dryer in unit. Building is secured, full sprinklered, elevator, private storage area. Close to shopping, highways, parks and walking trail. Small pets considered.

All tenants must be over the age of 62. $1,250 per month plus security. No smoking within the unit. Credit and criminal check required. Call 610-597-5503.

(9/26) 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)

FOR SALE FOR SALE FRESH CORN AND POTATOES

Twin Maple Farm, 1 mile South Bath School Rd. Open Daily.

610-837-0175.

(9/19) 2004 EAST FRAMELESS DUMP TRAILER 39’ long, 60” sides, smooth sides, man door, 4 new tires, lift axel, road ready. $18,000, O.B.O. Call Bob at 610-3930782.

(9/19) 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) NEVER USED RV 2017 Keystone RV Passport model# 3290BH, 3 slides, automatic awning, flat screen TV. This trailer is new, I towed it home and due to health reasons we never got to use it. My loss, your gain $22,995 OBO. Call Bob at 610-393-0782.

(9/19) PONTOON BOAT Crest 24 ft., 50HP, Johnson motor, needs TLC comes with trailer. $2,000 OBO. Call 610393-0782 (9/19)

SERVICES THE WATER STORE (SM) Water Softeners -Neutralizers Ultraviolet- Iron Filters ReverseOsmosis. Installations, Repairs. Since 1981 PA#002339.

Licensed and Insured.

MC/V/D/AX. 610-837-9660 TheWaterStorePA.com.

(9/26)

NAZARETH PLATE GLASS CO., INC. 27 Mauch Chunk Street Nazareth, Pa. HARVEY VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS SOLAR ROOMS Storm Windows & Screens Repaired Insulated Glass, Plexiglass, Mirrors, Repairs made at your home. Free Estimates. Call Mike Matula 610-759-3682. Closed Saturdays. 24-hour emergency service, commercial customers.

(TN) TED’S ROOFING New Roofs & Repairs • ReRoofing • Roof Ventilation • Slate Repairs •Seamless Gutter • Siding • Fascia & Soffit • No Streaking Shingle. Free Estimates & Fully Insured. Where Service & Quality Counts! PA#089829.

NJ#13VH08202700. 610-8377508.

(9/19)

PUBLIC NOTICE-LEGAL ESTATE NOTICE Estate of ARRON S. BORGER, deceased, late of Borough of Northampton, County of Northampton and State of Pennsylvania, Letters Administration have been granted to the undersigned, who requests all persons having claims or demands against the Estate of the Decedent to make the same, and all persons indebted to the Decedent to make payments without delay to: Administratrix: Cheryl S. Borger c/o Joshua D. Shulman, Esquire SHULMAN LAW OFFICE PC 1935 Center Street Northampton, PA 18067 (9/5-9/19)

MOORE TOWNSHIP ZONING HEARING BOARD PUBLIC NOTICE HEARING/MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Moore Township Zoning Hearing Board will be held on Wednesday, October 2, 2019 at 6:00 PM. The meeting will be held at the Moore Township Municipal Building, 2491 Community Drive, Bath PA. 18014.

Specific items on the agenda include: 19-ZHB-726 The applicant(s), Shirley and Jennifer Hader, applicants of the property located at 3295 Mountain View Dr. Danielsville, Moore Twp., PA 18038 request the following relief: a variance to expand an existing single family dwelling with an addition in excess of 50%, and a variance to allow more than 1 farm animal to graze on the property in excess of acreage limitation.

The section(s) of the ordinance cited for this application are as follows: 200-33C(1) Nonconforming Buildings or structures, 200-22 (H-8) Keeping animals or fowl, as well as any other section in which relief may be needed upon review by the Board.

The property, County PIN# H424-19, contains approximately 3.03 acres and is zoned, Rural Agricultural (RA).

19-ZHB-727 The applicant(s), Jeffrey P. Aster, applicants of the property located at 3285 Pheasant Dr. Northampton, PA 18067 request the following relief: a variance to conduct the use of an Active Shooter Tactical Training School within the existing Church facility. The section(s) of the ordinance cited for this application are as follows: 20017B Rural Agricultural Zone Uses, as well as any other section in which relief may be needed upon review by the Board.

The property, County PIN# J432-10, contains approximately 10 acres and is zoned, Rural Agricultural (RA).

Jason L. Harhart Zoning Officer Moore Township (9/19 & 9/26)

ESTATE NOTICE

ESTATE NOTICE

The Estate of Willard H. Leh, deceased, of the Township of Bushkill, County of Northampton, PA. Notice is hereby given that Letters Administration for the above Estate were granted to Candace Jane Adamski, Administratrix, on August 26, 2019. 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 Candace Jane Adamski, in care of Gregory R. Reed, Attorney-at-Law, 141 South Broad Street, P.O. Box 299, Nazareth, PA 18064-0299.

(9/12-9/26)

Estate of Bruce V. Beltz, late of the Township of Bushkill, County of Northampton and State of Pennsylvania, deceased WHEREAS, Letters of Administration in the above-named estate have been granted to Roy Allen Beltz, Administrator of the Estate of Bruce V. Beltz.

All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands to present the same without delay to

BOROUGH OF NORTHAMPTON EXECUTIVE MEETING Notice is hereby given that Northampton Borough Council will meet in an executive session on Thursday, September 19, 2019, at 7:00 P.M., in Council Chambers. The purpose of this executive session is to discuss personnel issues and pending legal matters.

LeRoy E. Brobst Borough Manager

(9/19)

Roy Allen Beltz c/o Alfred S. Pierce, Esquire 124 Belvidere Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania, 18064 Alfred S. Pierce, Esquire Pierce & Steirer, LLC 124 Belvidere Street Nazareth, PA 18064 Attorneys for the Estate I.D. No. 21445 (9/19-10/3)

September 19-25, 2019 13 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 October 7, 2019, at 6:00 P.M., E.D.T., at Nazareth Municipal Building, West Center and Church Streets, Nazareth, Pennsylvania.

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 15, MOTOR VEHICLES, OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE BOROUGH OF NAZARETH, NORTHAMPTON COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA. 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 15, of the Code of Ordinances of the Borough of Nazareth, Northampton County, Pennsylvania, is hereby amended as follows: §205, “One-Way Streets Established,” shall be amended to delete the following: Street E. Prospect

From S. Broad St.

To S. Cedar St.

Direction of Travel East (Sundays only from 7 AM to 1 PM & Christmas Eve from 4 PM to 1 AM)

and §408, “Angle Parking Required on Portions of Certain Streets,” shall be amended to delete the following: Street E. Prospect St.

Side South

Between S. Cedar St. and S. Broad St., facing south (Sunday only 7 AM to 1 PM, and Christmas Eve from 4PM to 1 AM)

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 (9/19) 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 October 7, 2019, at 6:00 P.M., E.D.T., at Nazareth Municipal Building, West Center and Church Streets, Nazareth, Pennsylvania.

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 15, MOTOR VEHICLES, PART 2, TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECTION 201, MAXIMUM SPEED LIMITS ESTABLISHED ON CERTAIN STREETS, OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE BOROUGH OF NAZARETH, NORTHAMPTON COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA. 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 15, Motor Vehicles, Part 2, Traffic Regulations, Section 201, Maximum Speed Limits Established on Certain Streets, of the Code of Ordinances of the Borough of Nazareth, Northampton County, Pennsylvania, is hereby amended to add the following: Street W. Center St. North Street S. New Street Green Street E. Prospect St.

Between N. Convent Ave. and Main St. Forest Dr. and N. New St. South St. and Center St. High St. and Easton Rd. S. Main St. and Franklin St.

Maximum Speed Limit 25 miles per hour 25 miles per hour 25 miles per hour 25 miles per hour 25 miles per hour

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 (9/19)

Andy’s Corner

By ANDY WEAVER The Nazareth Football team played at Freedom on Friday, September 13 at BASD Stadium and won 35-33 and will be at home at 7 p.m. on September 20 vs. Becahi. The Nazareth Girls Tennis team hosted Dieruff on September 9 and won, and then went to Parkland on September 11 and lost. Next they played Emmaus at home on September 13 and lost, then had Senior Day on September 17 where they hosted Whitehall. Then it was off to play Central on September 19 and next is Bangor on September 20.

The Nazareth Field Hockey team played host to Pleasant Valley on September 10 and won, then played Dieruff on September 12 and won, and then Whitehall on September

14 and won again. The girls traveled to Allen on September 17 and then hosted Liberty on September 19.

Next they will go to East Stroudsburg North on September 21.

The Nazareth Girls Soccer team hosted Parkland on September 9 and lost, then won against Pocono Mountain West on Senior Night. They hosted Pleasant Valley on September 13 and won, then went to Freedom on September 16 and Northampton on September 18. The girls host Easton on September 20 and play Dieruff on September 23.

The Nazareth Boys Soccer Team went to Parkland on September 9 and lost, and then went to Pocono Mountain West on September 11 and lost. The boys went to Pleasant Valley on September 13 and lost, then hosted Freedom on September 16 and Northampton on Septem-

ber 18. They will travel to Easton on September 20 and host Dieruff on September 23.

The Nazareth Girls Volleyball team went to Emmaus on September 9 and lost, and then hosted Parkland on September 11 and lost. They hosted Pocono Mountain West on September 13 and won, and then competed against Pleasant Valley on September 16 and Freedom on September 18. They will compete against Northampton on September 20.

Finally, the Nazareth Blue Eagle Marching Band just competed in their first competition of the season.

They earned a score of 79.0, winning high percussion and high auxilliary.

They also won overall high music score and overall high score.

For up to the minute news check out my website at https://nazarethsports. wordpress.com/.

www.HomeNewsPA.com

14 September 19-25, 2019

The Classifieds

Brothers of Yore

Deadline: Monday at 12 Noon | Phone: 610-923-0382 | E-mail: Classified@HomeNewsPa.com The Fair Housing Act prohibits housing discrimination based on race, color, national origin, religion, sex, familial status, and disability. It is illegal to deny housing to families with children under 18 years of age unless the housing qualifies as "housing for older persons.

There will be no refunds after a classified advertisement is placed and paid. If an ad runs erroneously at the fault of the paper, we will offer a complimentary ad in the next edition of the publication.

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 October 7, 2019, at 6:00 P.M., E.D.T., at Nazareth Municipal Building, West Center and Church Streets, Nazareth, Pennsylvania.

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 15, MOTOR VEHICLES, PART 4, GENERAL PARKING REGULATIONS, SECTION 407.1, RESERVED ON-STREET PARKING AT NON-METERED LOCATIONS, OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE BOROUGH OF NAZARETH, NORTHAMPTON COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA. 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 15, Motor Vehicles, Part 4, General Parking Regulations, Section 407.1, Reserved On-Street Parking at Non-Metered Locations, of the Code of Ordinances of the Borough of Nazareth, Northampton County, Pennsylvania, is hereby amended as follows: 1. The title to Section 407.1 shall be amended to read “Reserved On-Street Parking at Metered and Non-Metered Locations.”

2. §407.1(A) shall be amended to read: A. Blocking or Saving of Parking Spaces Prohibited without a Permit. No person shall use any object, including, but not limited to, cones, garbage cans, chairs, rope, signs, or similar devices to block or reserve on-street parking spaces at metered and non-metered locations in the Borough of Nazareth in order to prevent or restrict parking in those spaces, or for any other purpose, without first obtaining a permit from the Borough of Nazareth.

3. §407.1(D)(5) shall be amended as follows: (5) Reserved Parking Permits will be issued for a maximum of five (5) days and valid Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Requests for overnight or weekend reserved parking will be considered on a case-by-case basis by the Chief of Police or other Borough designee. A Reserved Parking Permit may be issued for more than the five (5) day period by the Chief of Police or other Borough designee if the applicant demonstrates a special need for the Reserved Parking Space for a longer duration, such as extended construction or remodeling; however, the Activity must still meet the definition of “active and ongoing” stated above.

Inaugural K9 Cash 5K run and Pet walk held at Delps Park A 5K run and one-mile pet walk was held on Saturday, Sept. 14 at Delps Park in Danielsville.

All proceeds from this event went to the Lehigh Township K9 Unit. K9

Cash was present to do a demo and a basket raffle was held.

Both canine lovers and health enthusiasts came out to help support K9 Cash’s inaugural event.

4. A new §407.1(D)(6) shall be inserted: (6) Any permit request for a duration longer than thirty (30) days requires approval of Borough Council.

5. The existing §407.1(D)(6) shall be re-numbered §407.1(D)(7).

6. A new §407.1(D)(8) shall be inserted: (8) After receipt of a Reserved Parking Permit, any object placed in or near the reserved area by the permit holder shall have a reflective material surface visible to oncoming traffic. If the object has no reflective surface, then reflective traffic devices such as barricades or cones, shall be placed on either side fo the object, on the street side.

7. §407.1(D)(7) shall be re-numbered §407.1(D)(9).

8. §407.1E shall be amended to read as follows: E. Fee. The fee for a Reserved Parking Permit in metered and non-metered locations shall be established by a separate resolution of the Borough Council.

9. §407.1G(1) shall be amended as follows: (1) The Reserved Parking Permit for non-metered locations is for a specific twenty-four (24) foot area and cannot be shifted to different locations. A Reserved Parking Permit for a metered location shall be designated by the established street lined/painted space and meter locations. A separate application must be submitted for each Reserved Parking Space requested.

Applicants are permitted to request multiple Reserved Parking Spaces if a reasonable need for multiple spaces is evident.

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 (9/19)

Northampton Borough awarded $93,000 grant for street paving submitted by BECKY BARTLETT Lamont McClure and the Department of Community and Economic Development (DCED) are pleased to announce the awarding of an $93,000 CDBG grant to Northampton Bor-

ough for street paving. A check will be presented at the council meeting on Thursday, September 19 at 7:30 p.m. at 1401 Laubach Ave Northampton, PA. CDBG grants are used for affordable housing, anti-poverty programs

and infrastructure developments. Funds may be applied to projects such as ADA improvements to public facilities, capital improvements for water, sewer or other utilities, street paving, sidewalks, curbing and storm water prevention.

Colonial Regional Police Department searching for Woman CRPD is trying to identify the pictured female who was involved in a theft from a vehicle and attempted use of stolen credit cards. On August 28, CRPD officers responded to Louis Moore Park in Lower Nazareth Twp. for a report of a theft from a vehicle. The female suspect broke a window in the victims vehicle and stole a purse with numerous credit cards inside.

Around 1700 hours, the

suspect attempted to use one of the credit cards at the Giant in Palmer Twp. to purchase over $2,000 in Visa gift cards.

Anyone who may know Two good men, by all acthe identity of this female count, is asked to contact Officer Yet, agreed not in their Antonucci at 610-861weigh 4820 or email him at manOf what life is really all tonucci@colonialregionabout. alpd.org.

But then, who is to say?

Remember that all information can remain anonymous.

One with a flair of ambition For knowledge and social measure.

While at ease in lesser poabout 30 baggies of hero- sition, in, packaging material, a The other sought simple digital scale, rubber bands, pleasures. suboxone packets and marijuana. Four pounds I like to think, behind of meth was found in the Heaven’s door, backpack that was carried Be it God’s consent, to a vehicle.

Are agreed now, the Three Allentown resibrothers of yore, dents were arrested and are And mutual their confacing felony drug charges: 26-year-old Joan M. Te- tent. jada, 24-year-old Tianna A. Bigush and 40-year-old Waldemar Cortes-Feliciano.

Drug sting at Days Inn Hotel Pennsylvania State Police and members of the Allentown Police Department, along with the Lehigh County Drug Task Force, executed a drug sting last Thursday at the Days Inn Hotel on Airport Road in Hanover Township. A purchase of four pounds of methamphetmine was arranged by a police source.

Authorities stopped the vehicles involved and found a loaded Walther .380 handgun, 30 grams of meth,

By Charles McIlhaney Jr. As mentioned in Ed Pany’s recent series on Bath history, Asa McIlhaney was a learned scholar and noted historian. Asa’s brother, Harry, was my grandfather; although both men were gone before my time.

And while Asa left a wellappreciated written legacy, I’ve never seen a single letter penned by Harry. My only impression of him from word of mouth account is that of a friendly and passive sort of man who enjoyed sitting out on his porch on W. Main Street cordially greeting passersby.

He also liked to graft assorted varieties of apple tree limbs onto his standing apple tree in the backyard, just to find what blend of apple would be produced.

My favorite story about Harry was the day he and my grandmother Ella were entertaining relatives at their house, including very old Grandpa Rhymer. Unbeknown to the women, Harry snuck Grandpa down into the cellar for a swig of his hidden stash of hooch. But with the cellar being dark, Harry mistakenly handed Grandpa a bottle of ketchup. Grandpa took a swig and went into a violent spasm of coughing, gagging and choking. The alarmed women came running, thinking old Grandpa was dying. Needless to say, upon learning the circumstances, the women were not at all pleased.

NAZARETH AREA

Celebrate Oktoberfest at Traditions of Hanover Submitted by SAMANTHA DIX Traditions of Hanover has “wunderbar” news. The independent senior living community is celebrating Oktoberfest. Join the festivities on Thursday, Oct. 17, at 2 p.m.

Go from Bethlehem to Munich, Germany, without the hassle since Traditions of Hanover is hosting its own Oktoberfest.

Enjoy soft pretzels with mustard and beer cheese, potato pancakes, mini hot dogs in a puffed pastry, and ice-cold beer. Walt Groller, an award-winning polka musician, will provide lively entertainment.

This event is free and open to seniors; however, seating is limited. RSVP by Oct. 7; please call Megan or Craig at 610-8820400.

Upper Nazareth Township home Heavily damaged In fire A home was heavily damaged by fire in Upper Nazareth Township last Tuesday evening, Sept.

10, in the 3300 block of Rising Sun Court. There were no injuries reported, it was believed no one was home at the time, however a dog in the home passed away.

The flames and smoke could be seen from miles around. It was unknown at time of print what caused the fire.

Attention

advertisers and business owners!

Call The Home News today at 610-923-0382 to learn how you can be a sponsor for our popular Find-N-Seek contest. Get your logo in the paper and customers through your doors, for free!

September 19-25, 2019 15

235 South Broad Street, Nazareth, PA 18064 (610) 759-5518 Visit our Floor Covering Showroom 101 South Broad Street, Nazareth, PA 18064 (610) 746 -3321 24-Hour Emergency Service Water Removal • Duct Cleaning • Janitorial Services Available Upholstery • Hardwood Floor Cleaning • Tile & Grout Cleaning

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The Home News

JULY 11-17, 2019

Dragon Boat

Call 610-923-0382

Festival at Evergreen

Lake, Page 7

50 cents

Of Month

50 cents

Airport Road Speed Limit Decreased

Naz-O-Nut’s Grand opening a Sweet success

Looking by Back Ed Pany

Column #3

USPS 248-700

Trooper Nathan

Looking by Back Ed Pany

Branosky, Lieutenant (Photo courtesy Dennis Long, Sergeant Brian Roberts of Manny Mirabito)

Borough of Bath celebrates one year With Pennsylvania State Police Police. State Police

by KERI LINDENMUTH On Monday, ough of Bath July 8, the Borcelebrated one year with the Pennsylvania State

Column #4

began law enforcement in gional Police Department.

2018 after the the borough in It was a decision borough ended that weighed its contract with the Colonial ReContinued on page 11

Jim Berger, Lehigh Cement Company, Evansville plant.

By ED PANY Mr. Jim Berger was raised jobs including repairman, in Leesport, graduating from repairman, and preventative shift Schuylkill Valley and High School in maintenance technician.

1985. After school, Today he is a shift technician. worked at Leesport at age 14, he He relates, “I completed Cattle Auction, recalling, a craft training course “I at Berks Vo-Tech ing with the cattleenjoyed work- after even milked cows as a youth, I years work, overall I had eight on a relative’s of schooling, the farm.” Upon graduation training he was stressed various mechanical employed fulltime skills including welding.”

From left to right: Later he studiedat Leesport.

Paul Haldaman, Mr. Berger is familiar masonry at Post Finance Berks County Vo-Tech, Makenzie Fritz, with Scholarship Award Officer; Donna Beal, Scholarship as a result areas of the plant, the team, all Jim was hired by Winner; Brian Radcliffe, and Committee checks struction to do Ken Short Con- goal for problems, with their Post Commander. Member; brick and block of having the plant work. operate in a safe and efficient manner.

His cement career Submitted by started on The technicians are supervised Feb. 13, 1989 at the American Legion BRIAN RADCLIFFE by Evansville, which Continued is Lehigh Heidelberg or a Legion The American on page 3 family member today. seeking higher Jen Gaetaniello, The plant was ley E. Patch, Post Legion, Eck- education. and the grand#470 handed daughter of Randy he was hired and reorganized so out a $1,000 scholarship 78th Year, Issue This and Paulette electrician. trained as a shift No. 28 on Fri- ent wasyear’s scholarship recipi- Fritz. Makenzie is day, June 14. The awarded to Makenzie Legion Auxiliary an American ees who Some veteran employ- www.homenewspa.com given every year scholarship is Fritz of Bath. shared to a member of Makenzie is the 2018 graduate member and a with him are their knowledge daughter of Corey of Northampton Ivan Ohliger and DennisStrunk, Hank Fritz and Continued on page 3 In his 30 years at Fink. the plant, Mr. Berger has worked at a variety of USPS

American Legion

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awards scholarship

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JULY 25-31, 2019

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JULY 18-24, 2019

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Allen Township passes East Allen Fireworks ordinance Supervisors Before July Fourth Want

Northampton Community Days, Page

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Cement Worker

The Home News

JULY 4-10, 2019

By KERI LINDENMUTH During their meeting also be restricted during townon Tuesday, June 25, the Allen Township ship burn bans.

Board of Supervisors Treadwell imously to adopt voted unan- breaking the explained that those new the township’s new fireworks ordinance, receive a warning ordinance will letter for their right in first offense. time for July Fourth After that, they celebrations.

Instead of adopting may be subject to a fine.

By KERI LINDENMUTH a new code, township In other news, solicitor Lincoln During the East the township Treadwell explained received correspondence Allen Township Ribbon cutting ceremony held nance will amend that the ordi- the Borough from Board of Supervisors meeting to celebrate opening the fire protecon of Northampton Thursday, June tion and prevention .

27, about a sewer Milot gave a reportengineer James code, as well as the nuisance Treadwell told rate adjustment. on safety at code. supervisors he the intersection The discharge exof Jade Lane/Dogpects more and consumer of both display the matter, communication on wood Road and Airport Road. fireworks will as no indication This be exact adjustment banned between of the report was requested by supervisors following a fatal was given. noon except on 10 p.m. and accident at the inFinally, days, on which national holi- edged ansupervisors acknowl- tersection in March. intergovernmental Milot analyzed 11 p.m. On Newthe ban starts at agreement vehicular accibetween the Borough dents at the ban will start at Year’s Eve, the of Catasauqua intersection between 1 a.m. and Catasauqua the years 2015

By DAWN To prevent fires, fireworks will found only one and 2017. He DUDECK TUNNEY Vice President Continued on accident. The acciof the Chamber, page 5 dent, between a Not even the was the motorcyclist and deer, was not roadway a could stifle the extreme heat gave master of ceremonies and excitement suran enthusiastic related. rounding Naz-O-Nut's As such, Milot to the new business, welcome grand “there does not told supervisors opening last Tuesday saying appear night. The was excited for the “sweet she tor at the intersection to be a fac- newest addition to Nazareth's tion to the Nazareth area.” addithat can be small corrected.” business landscape After representatives from local held presented its grand opening The volume of traffic, he add- cutting and the owners with offices ed, is not sufficient certifiJune 25 in front ribbon cates and well-wishes, enough for enthusiastic of PennDOT to add O'Donnell crowd of future an lead the gang of a owners and empatrons and neighborhood However, he said traffic signal.

Battle of Chancellorsville business ployees in a “first-bite” moment consistent speed perhaps a more supporters. before the ribbon limit on Airport and the monumental In this third was cut by a The local Battle of Get- Road between Hanoverville smiling Helena Lazzarini. tinue to explorecolumn, I con- tysburg.

Road with eager eatery was packed and Route 329 guests Naz-O-Nut the history of could be helpful.

Veterans Bath. The historical The brightly colored as workers in independent is Nazareth's first shirts roots of the nized the after the war orga- from speed limit currently changes er borough go back G.A.R. catch phrases walkedwith clev- and operated donut shop, owned 45mph to 55mph to of the Republic.) (Grand Army 45mph. by two husband through back to the crowd, In 1861 the Civil 1737. and The volunteer wife teams: Helena holding War divided infantry the country. The tasty treats, which trays of their Lazzarini Supervisors agreed, and north responded sion of first brigade, 1st Divithe guests deand longtime Frank stating that to President Lincoln’s the speed limit the 153 Regiment friends, Ciro and Lucrezia should consistently voured with gusto. call held and ral- reunions in Bath lied to preserve DelaRagione.

In attendance in 1895 and remain at 45mph. They asked the union. Fifty- 1909. were Nazareth Continued six men from Bath Mi- mayor Lance lot to make the There they exchanged on page 2 Colondo and Bath served in the memories Grand Army of to PennDOT. recommendation mayor Fiorella of their military the experiences.

They served in Republic. nelli. The GreaterMirabito-RegiIn other news, 78th Year, Issue the township is Commerce Chamber of Thanksgiving nia 153th regiment.the PennsylvaNo. 27 Day in 1867 considering involvement brought the railroad in the greeted the of the Lehigh Valley www.homenewspa.com The men saw River Central eager crowd action at the to Bath.

Comprehensive the entrance with name inside Continued on page 4 tags and smiles.

Continued on page 4 Jessica O'Donnell, Executive

Lack of sewer agreement Between Allen, Northampton leaves Residents without homes

50 cents

In this fourth

By KERI LINDENMUTH continuing my column, I am Plants 4, 5 A lack of a is “no guide and 6.

Museum recallingvisit to the Bath They became a between Allen sewer agreement would be in as to what the rate very large emthe future.” cal history. In our 200 years of lo- ployer in Northampton Township and The agreement the Borough has left remembered when last column we in operation area and continued some a penalty charge also proposes residents five dustry had a great the cement in- Plant 4 would until 1978 when Intermunicipal in limbo. The of a resident’s sewer times that impact on the close, ending Sewer Lehigh Valley. bill, which In 1926 the Penn Penn Dixie era in Bath. The the Agreement between the Services Treadwell calls “excessive.”

Allen, Pennsylvania two com- nicipalities pany had produced While Treadwell has been expired muCement cement for 2016. merged with a admits since the delay Tennessee com- many famous projects including is frustrating for that pany and changed the New York City resiWithout an agreement, dents and hopeful water Penn Dixie Cement.their name to residents, the devel- “ramifications” The railroads hauled system. opers cannot hook They would of this up homes to tract now have three most of the sewer plants in the area: “are significant new consystem. With no Home for everyContinued on hook up, residents page 6 are not allowed one.” to move in to Treadwell Improvement their Some, like Patty new homes. two Allen said he would like Township supervisors Page 8 nowhere else to Rogers, have to attend a meeting months, she says,go. For over 10 and Northampton between him she has been Borough so“in limbo.” She licitor Steven Goudsouzian. is not currently township resident, a ----------------------but she hoped to be. Others, like “[We need to] try hofer, have a home Chris Yagerand get in, but it does not they can stay this thing done,” make the situhe added. ation any less frustrating.

Solicitor “It is just a big Lincoln Treadwell supervisors duringmess,” she told their July meeting. “We ----------------------would really love9 “[We need to] to live in your township.” thing done,” he try and get this The original added.

Supervisor was created in sewer agreement Larry 2012. The new agreed.

Oberly agreement, according “That Lincoln Treadwell, to solicitor creates some waiting is what we have been concern. for,” he not happened.” said. “And it has “I have more than a couple of Northampton questions,” he said. the township 100offered to sell The way the agreement Police report hookup units is cur- for new rently written, he added, would townshipdevelopment, only if the Page 9 make it impossible agrees for Allen tions outlined to the stipulaTownship to sign. in the amended contract.

Among his Until that time change in the concerns is a 78th Year, Issue in which townNo. 29 Northampton sewer rate that ship officials can settle would charge the agree- www.homenewspa.com Al- ment len Township.

Despite the men- dents with Northampton, resiChrist UCC, submitted tion of a new rate

by Larry Oberly. in the amended are leftlike Rogers and Yagerhofer contracted, Treadwell waiting. says there Continued on page 4

USPS 248-700

Bikers Remembering Bikers celebrates 14th year

Check Presented To American Cancer Society

Boy Scout Troop Attends Camp 43 Minsi

submitted by sented to Xavier MICHELE MORROW Boy Scout Troop and not to mentionShive-Sanchez, 43, of Sacred the gallons of Heart Church slushies drank (another in Troop 43 attended summer Bath, recently tradition).

Xavier, who attended Minsi in Mount camp at Camp the last two scouts from the Pocono. Nine enjoyed this years, said, “I really week enjoying troop spent the ing forward camp and I am lookto coming back summer camp the traditional year. I enjoyed next

by KERI LINDENMUTH the camaraderie, cluding earning experiences, in- and what I For the fourteenth in honor of fallen learned more than 50 year, dozens bikers, merit the merit badges. while earning of motorcycles zoomed up Route funds for Dream Come Trueraises notablebadges combined. Other getting my fishing As a result of 512 in Bath Blue activities from Ridge Chapter. for merit badges, the week Dream Come included: two cause. On Saturday,an important True has first year campers, I have won fishing awards, granted hundreds July 20, the a BSA and it has become my Bath Fire Social summer hobby.”

Hall held its an- critically and terminally ill of earned, Paddle Boarding award nual Bikers Remembering In addition, three chilFrigid Froggy Highest dren their dreams of Troop to travel, attendance award Bikers event. The (an annual Troop Scouts were called out in the 43 motorcycle ride, celebrities, and get exciting meet 43 tradition), bedContinued on Leadership Train- der of the Arrow ceremony: Orpage 3 ing course completed, Aidan Gallagher, Andrew two Tote Aidan Getz, and n Chip and two Henry. awards earned, Fire m'n Chit Troop 43 has a special award, “Most Fish Caught”, summer camp been attending at Camp Minsi was pre- since 1958.

Page 15

New Feature-

Small Businesses, Mighty People

Page 4

State Rep. Marcia Hahn, Phyllis Andrews, Jimmy Pasquariello, Councilwoman Madison Brown and Sean Miller.

78th Year, Issue No. 30 www.homenewspa.com

248-700

PA Wildlife 2019

Grand Reopening Sept. 14th & 15th 11 a.m.-5 p.m.

HERO NIGHT – $10.00/each ages 4 and older 100% Given to the Local Fire Department Blue Ridge Hook & Ladder PINK OUT – Mazezilla Turns Pink in order to Benefit and Support Breast Cancer and the Local Pink Heals •PUMPKIN PICKING •CORN PIT • HAY FORT • SLIDES • DUCK RACES • TRACTOR TIRE MOUNTAIN • PUMPKIN LAUNCH PARTIES ARE WELCOME! CALL FOR PRICES & INFO! 570-402-7378 www.mazezilla.com

Class A CDL Drivers Wanted!

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USPS 248-700

Father Butera of Sacred Heart Church Promoted to Major

Congratulations to our pastor, Father Butera of Sacred Heart Church, as he was promoted to the rank of Major. Our middle school students were so grateful to be able to attend this auspicious event. Such a grand time and surrounded by so many dedicated service men and women.

Many blessings to Major Father Christopher S. Butera and thank you for your service.

Moore Township presents FREE Movie Night Under the Stars!

*Disney Pixar’s Incredibles 2*

Friday, Sept. 20 Foodstand opens at 7 p.m. Blankets & chairs welcome.

Candy, popcorn, hot dogs, pretzels, chicken fingers, chicken wings, ice cream, hamburgers and more available for purchase.

No outside food or drink.

Moore Twp. Rec. Center, 635 English Rd., Bath Proceeds to go Moore Township Community Days

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