The Home News September 22

By KERI LINDENMUTH

During their September 13 meeting, the Allen Township Board of Supervisors reviewed the sewer planning module for the proposed elementary school on Route 329 in East Allen Town ship. Because the development’s sewer must run through East Al len Township, Allen Township, and Northampton Borough, the township must sign an inter-mu nicipal agreement with the neigh boring communities. Before that time comes, however, supervisors have several questions regarding the ownership and maintenance of the sewer line.

The school district proposed 13 EDUs, which the township has confirmed it has the capacity for. A private pump station will be on-site, with a sewer line run ning 20 feet through East Allen Township until it enters a man hole on Seemsville Road. From there, the line will go through Al len Township into Northampton Borough.Supervisors have concerns over who would own the manhole, technically located in East Allen Township.“Imayhave a problem if we are maintaining pipes that are not in our…boundary,” said Supervisor GarySupervisorBehler.

Dale Hassler agreed. “Allen Township should only be responsible…once [sew age] is free flowing on our side of the road,” he said.

Engineer Andrew Martin ex plained that manholes are tran

sition points in sewer line own ership. A municipality cannot claim ownership of a sewer line in its middle, so engineers and developers use manholes, which means some towns may own lines outside their borders. Martin rec ommended that the township at least monitor the manhole in case there is damage or a break.

Hassler said his feelings were still“Our“mixed.”crew should be respon sible for just the pipe in Allen Township,” he said.

Township Solicitor Lincoln Treadwell recommended that the developers and engineers return with a map so supervisors can re view and discuss the line before an inter-municipal agreement is signed.Inrelated news, supervisors passed a resolution setting the new sewer tapping fee at $1,300.

Supervisors also approved the application for a Pennsylvania Department of Environmen tal Protection grant to help the township pay for leaf collection equipment. Due to population growth recorded by the 2020 census, the township must pro vide curbside yard waste pickup byTownshipmandate.

Manager Ilene Eck hart said the township has a good chance of obtaining the grant due to this mandate. DEP will fund 90% of the grant, while the town ship will match 10%. Eckhart hopes to acquire a self-contained

V-J Day memories

Dr. George R. Eichler, a gradu ate of Northampton High School and retired orthopedic specialist, reflects on his V-J Day memories. His father was the superintendent of Northampton schools in 1944 and served in World War I and on the draft board for World War II.

He “V-Jwrites:Daywas Aug. 15, 1945. I was 14 years old and was a news paper carrier for the Evening Chronicle, the afternoon paper of the Call Chronicle Newspapers in Allentown. The Morning Call was the morning paper.

“My paper route was mainly in the second ward of Northamp ton, although I had one or two

customers in the first ward.

“My dad’s routine for the hot August days (no air conditioning in those days) was to come home from work about 4:30 p.m., change into shorts and a shortsleeve shirt, grab the Evening Chronicle, go into the backyard, sit under a shade tree and read the newspaper.“Iwould return home at about 6 p.m. from delivering my news papers, and then we had dinner.

“The first atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima Aug. 6, and the second atomic bomb was dropped on Nagasaki three days later - Aug. 9.

Uptown Trolley, 1940s. courtesy of Northampton Area Historical Society.

“From the news in the Evening Chronicle, Dad commented that ‘sooner rather than later, Japan would have to surrender.’ Germa ny had surrendered in July, and it was only a matter of time before Japan would also surrender.

“On the afternoon of Aug. 15, the telephone rang and Dad an swered the phone. Voice on the other end said, ‘George.’ My dad’s name was also George, so he said, ‘Yes.’“The voice then said it was Mr. Sensinger from the Call Chroni cle. He was the supervisor for my paper route. He said the teletypes

were hot with the news of an im minent surrender, but no time was mentioned. The linographs and presses were all standing by to run an extra edition as soon as the word was announced that Japan had surrendered, and he wanted to know if I was inter ested in selling the extra-edition newspapers on the street.

“Dad realized the call was for me and handed the telephone to me. I agreed to sell the newspa pers. He said again they would start the presses as soon as the news came. I was instructed to stay close to a radio and a tele phone to get a delivery time as soon as the news broke.

“For a 14-year-old, the re sponsibility was awesome, and chills ran up and down my back.

“Sure enough, shortly after,

I heard President Truman an nounce Japan had surrendered on the radio! I don’t remember the time, but I shortly after received a call from the Call Chronicle of fice at Sixth and Linden streets, giving me the time to be at the Roxy Theatre in Northampton to get the extra-edition newspapers.

“I showed up at the appointed time, waiting in front of the Roxy Theatre for the Call Chronicle de livery truck to arrive. Elinor Sage, wife of the theater’s manager, Bill Sage, who was drafted into the Navy, took over management of the theater in his absence. She was crying tears of joy and had the wisdom to close the theater. Heavens knows what the crowd would have done to the theater had it remained open.

“Main Street was filled side walk to sidewalk with people from 21st Street to 18th Street. I never realized so many people lived in Northampton!

“The local Home Guard Band

came marching up Main Street playing ‘The Stars and Stripes Forever.’ I specifically remember the band was playing that song because that piece was too sophis ticated for me to play at age 14. Leon Kuntz Sr. was the director of the band. Musicians from all over town of all ages belonged to the band, which was organized to help the morale of the town.

“I knew Mr. Kuntz well be cause he taught music in high school and was my director for the junior high school orchestra. I still remember the smile on his face.“The trolley car came up Main Street at a snail’s pace because the street was jammed with people! Kids were putting rolls of cap pistol ammunition on the trol ley tracks so that when the trol ley wheels rolled over a roll of cap pistol ammunition, it exploded with a loud bang. The conductor tooted the air whistle repeatedly to get the crowd to move, but no body paid any attention.

“Finally, after several hours of delay, the Call Chronicle truck arrived and dumped off a high bundle of newspapers with a bold headline. I don’t remember what the headline said. I forget how much a 6-inch-thick bundle of newspapers weighed. Carriers knew how much a load of news papers weighed, so we could dis tribute it accordingly between the saddle bags and handlebar bas kets of our bicycles, plus what we carried on our shoulder bags.

“We had to put extra air pres

sure in our bicycle tires to ac commodate the load. Sometimes we would blow out a bicycle tire. Newsboys all carried repair kits for bicycle tires because chances for getting a new tire were non existent because of the wartime shortage of rubber. Furthermore, the news must be delivered.

“The truck driver and I put the bale of newspapers on the step on the doorway immediately to the left of the Roxy Theatre’s box office, which led upstairs to the theater’s projection room and Dr. Drumheller’s dental office.

“I can’t remember what I charged for the newspaper. I think it was 15 cents. They sold like hot cakes. I sold them all within 15-20 minutes and proba bly could have sold another stack if I’d had them.

“I jogged home with pockets full of change. Mom and dad were dancing around the living room. My older sister was run ning around the neighborhood with a Halloween noisemaker. My oldest sister was a college senior working as a playground supervisor at the Washington School Playground. When the kids started throwing horseshoes up in the air, her senior supervi sor, Harry Wall, decided it was time to close the playground be fore someone got hurt.

“After I retired, Sandy and I moved to Scottsdale, Ariz., where I took up golf. I used to play with a retired accountant from

Roxy Theatre, 1946. Photo courtesy of Northampton Area Historical Society.

Looking Back

Continued from page 2

Hartford, Conn., by the name of Ben Cohen. He would often say, ‘Harry Truman saved my life.’ He was an infantryman stationed on Okinawa preparing for inva sion of the island of Japan. If that would come to pass, his chances of surviving an invasion would have probably been close to non existent.”

Allen Twp.

Continued from page 1

leaf collection truck and collec tion containers with the funding.

Supervisors also officially se lected a name for the township’s Lehigh River property. The future park property will be called the Allen Township Riverview Pre serve. This name won the most votes from residents.

Finally, supervisors approved trick or treat 2022 for Monday, October 31, from 6 to 8 p.m. The rain date will be Tuesday, Novem ber

The1. next Board of Supervisors meeting will be Tuesday, Septem ber 27, at 7 p.m.

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Becky’s Drive-In to feature Free ‘BackDocumentary,totheDrive-In’

Submitted by CINDY DEPPE

On Sunday, Sept. 25, Becky’s Drive-In will feature the docu mentary “Back to the Drive-In,” directed by April Wright.

The documentary will be free to the public. Gates will open at 6:30 p.m. and “Back to the Drive-In” will begin at 7:30 p.m.

When the pandemic hit, driveins were viewed as the only safe venue in town, with press cov erage around the country about

how drive-ins were “back,” and how they were thriving.

However, this documen tary goes behind the headlines to learn the truth, spending a whole night with 11 very differ ent drive-ins in eight states all over the country. From prepara tions before the customers ar rive, to selling tickets, opening the snack bar, and getting the movie on screen, we discover these family-owned businesses

are actually struggling to sur vive.This documentary is about authentic drive-ins and the pas sionate people who run them,

Visit us on Closing Day! Week 20September 24, 2022

Did someone

Morningstar Living has worked with hundreds of people to move to Moravian Hall Square in Nazareth, PA. We have learned that the biggest obstacle for people deciding to move is their stuff! If that sounds like you…we have the perfect solution.

If your mess is causing you stress, join us for this special seminar to help you break through the clutter and create the perfect retirement lifestyle –

Guest Speaker: Jill Kearney, Founder and CEO of Specialty Moves by Design. Join us on Tuesday, October 4th or Wednesday, October 19th 10:30 AM - NOON AT MORAVIAN HALL SQUARE 175 W. North Street • Nazareth, PA 18064 RESERVATIONS ARE REQUIRED. Call 610.746.1457 or email lorish@moravian.com

Lisa A. Bell, 58, of Bent leyville, for merly of Bath and Sept.onpassedTownship,MooreawayThursday,8,2022,

at Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh, surrounded by lov ing family. Born in Fountain Hill, Lehigh, she was a daughter of Elwood W. “Woody” Rice of Point Phillips, and the late Fran ces P. (Huhn) Rice. Lisa was a graduate of Northampton High School, Class of 1983. She was formerly employed by the Coun ty of Northampton at Gracedale Nursing Home in Upper Naza reth Township. As a proud breast cancer survivor, Lisa was an ar dent supporter of breast cancer awareness and always tried to as sist others in hope for a cure. She loved designing flower arrange ments and was a talented crafter, which she enjoyed doing in her spareSurvivors:time. In addition to her father, Elwood W. “Woody” Rice, she will be lovingly remembered and dearly missed by her chil dren, Elizabeth Reeser of Ca tasauqua, and Christopher Reeser and wife, Kayla, of East Allen Township; two granddaughters, Audrina and McKayla-Hope; two brothers, Dale Fye and wife, Cin dy, of Coplay, and David Fye of Point Phillips; two sisters, Brenda Fye and companion, Mike Hut trer, of Bowmanstown, and Bon nie Rice of Point Phillips; aunts, uncles and cousins; and her pet cat,Services:Stuffy.

A memorial service in celebration of Lisa’s life will be held on Saturday, Sept. 24, 2022, at 11 a.m. in the George G. Bens ing Funeral Home, LLC, 2165 Community Drive, Route 946, in the Village of Moorestown –Bath, PA 18014. Friends and relatives are invited to call on Sat urday morning from 9:30 to 11 a.m. in the funeral home. Inter ment will be Contributions:private.In lieu of flow ers, memorial contributions may be offered to Lisa’s family in care of the funeral home.

Lehigh ShootingRoadSupervisorsTownshipdiscussworkandpersonalranges

By LAURA KLOTZ

The Lehigh Township Board of Supervisors met on Tuesday, Sep tember 13 to discuss road work and personal shooting ranges, among other topics.

After approving bills about gen eral fund and state fund checks, the board heard from represen tatives concerning a plan for the Fields at Cottonwood. The board agreed to approve the plan, pend ing a review by the Lehigh Valley Planning Commission and a final review by the township engineer. They also approved requests for extensions regarding three other plans, and to release funds for Northampton Area School Dis trict.Township Engineer Michael Muffley reported that the former Archery Addictions building is in need of a new retaining wall. Riverview Self-Storage is plan ning a 360-unit storage facility in Walnutport. Both issues will be discussed in greater detail next month.Sandra Hopkins and Patrick VanderPloeg of the recreation commission shared images of the new sign being developed for Bryfogle Park. A formal request for approval will be submitted once Hopkins has more details. A community softball game has been organized for October 1, and VanderPloeg is arranging for food trucks to be available. Board members promised to see that the fields are lined and an umpire is found.The public works department has a vacancy on their road crew; the board approved a motion to advertise for the position. PennDOT is continuing work on Evergreen and Municipal roads, as well as a few other locations, and hot material will start be ing laid during the next week. The road work is projected to be completed within three weeks; information will be posted to the township website when available. The work on Route 248 is expect ed to be completed by the end of thePublicmonth.Works Director Frank Zamadics explained that they

have had issues with a mower re paired by Deere Country, which worked for only two days before breaking down again. The mower has been repaired a second time and is now working, but the township is being invoiced for the second repair. Vice Chairman Gerald Pritchard objected to pay ing additional money for repairs, citing that it should have been done right the first time, and Board member Cynthia Miller suggested that Zamadics look for a different vendor to take care of future repairs. Deere Country will be sent a letter stating the board's position on the invoices, in hopes of coming to an agree ment regarding the outstanding balance. Additionally, the depart ment is looking for a new line painter and is gathering price quotes for trucks, as they need to replace two pickup trucks and purchase a miller.

Jaindl has requested another meeting with the zoning depart ment, and Neil Ettinger will serve as the department’s legal representation for the meeting. Meanwhile, traffic has been spik ing due to the multiple detours caused by the road work; Police Chief Scott Fogel expressed his sympathies for the residents im pacted by the detours, but urged them not to take matters into their own hands by blocking or redirecting traffic. Community outreach programs have been go ing well, and on October 7 the police will sponsor another mov ie in the park at Danielsville Park. Capital improvements for the department will include equip ment for the squad room, a new car and camera, five body cams, a new door, repairs to car radios, and a new sign.

Fogel brought up a “surprise” matter for the board. In his search for a replacement squad car, he found one of the exact same make and model as the car it would replace, with an asking price of $11,000. However, the car is on a bidding website and the auction would shortly expire.

Township Manager Alice Rehrig

pointed out that getting this car now would mean one less car to buy in 2023; this new car would not need replacing before 2026 and would help the township re turn to its previous plan of only buying one police car per year. The board gave Fogel permission to bid up to $12,500 for the ve hicle.Fire Commissioner Richard Hildebrand reported that the lad der truck is now out of service. He is working on estimates for repairs and will keep the board updated. The pumper engine will eventually need replacing, but the ladder truck is the priority. The rising cost of equipment is cre ating challenges; board member Miller pointed out that the board is doing everything they can to not have to implement a fire tax onTurkeyresidents.Hill is waiting on a contractor but hopes to get their relocation project moving before the end of the year. Township So licitor David Backenstoe reported that everything is ready on Le high Township’s end. PennDOT expects to begin upgrading the traffic signals on Routes 248 and 145 by next year.

Many residents attended the meeting for the topic of shooting ranges. The board is considering amending ordinances for these,

as David Backenstoe stated the current provisions for private shooting ranges are no longer suf ficient. Furthermore, they open up Lehigh Township to possible lawsuits. Some of those in atten dance reported having already suffered property damage from stray bullets fired on personal ranges. Chief Fogel said he is doing everything in his power to find the responsible parties, and Backenstoe reminded every one that any shooter who causes property damage, injury, or death is criminally liable. Backenstoe said he will work with Town ship Manager Rehrig to create a new ordinance for review at one of next month’s meetings, but it was his recommendation that the board repeal the ordinance as it stands currently. One resident stated that anyone who really wants to fire a gun should join one of the multiple gun clubs available in the area.

The Blue Mountain Quar ter Midgets are looking to hold their end-of-year race at the end of September; they want to have two races per class, and the board granted them an extra hour in case the event lasts longer than expected. As a final note, it was

Full-Time Public Works Employee

Lehigh Township is seeking multiskilled applicants to fill a position in the Public Works Department. Candidates should have experience in the construction field and be comfortable working with various equipment and power tools. Pesticide spraying license and PennDOT flagger certification a plus. Duties include, but are not limited to routine road maintenance (including earthmoving and paving work, building repairs and maintenance, park maintenance, and snow and ice removal. Must be available for emergency call out. Must have HS Diploma or equivalent. Must possess a valid PA driver’s license in good standing with minimum of CDL Class B endorsement; Class A preferred. Candidates are subject to pre-employment Drug and Alcohol testing as well as random drug and alcohol tests if employed. Competitive salary and benefits. Residency within 10 miles of Municipal Complex a plus.

Application forms are available at the Municipal Building or on the website, www.lehightownship. com. Applications can be submitted to Lehigh Township, 1069 Municipal Road, Walnutport, Pa. 18088. Applications will be accepted through October 7 or when the position is filled.

Lisa A. Bell

Getting Out!

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

3rd Annual Northampton County Festival- Saturday, Oct. 8 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. in Louise Moore Park, Easton.

19th Annual Easton Garlic Fest- October 1 and 2 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in Easton.

35th Annual Celtic Classic Festival- Sept. 23-25 in Bethlehem. Visit www.celticfest.org.

Atlas Cement Memorial Museum- Open second and fourth Sunday through Sept. 25 from 1 to 3 p.m. Featuring a WWI display. FMI call 610-262-2576.

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

Bath Farmers’ Market- Open Saturdays from 9 a.m. to noon at the clock, Bath.

Bath Museum- Open third Saturday every month from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 121 S. Walnut St., Bath. Volunteers needed, call 570-3252233.

Coffee With A Cop- Saturday, Oct. 1 from 9 to 11 a.m. at Bath Borough Hall, 121 S. Walnut St. Meet PSP Troopers of Troop M and DA Terry Houck.

Community Yoga- Saturday, Sept. 24 at 8 a.m. at Monocacy Creek Park.

East Allen Community Wide Yard Sale- Saturday, Sept. 24 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Bicentennial Park West, 5351 Park West Ln Beth lehem. Hosted by East Allen EMS.

East Allen Township Farmers’ Market- Fridays from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. at Bicentennial Park (West) - 5351 Park West Ln., Northamp ton.

East Allen Township Open Space and Farmland Preservation Committee- Meets third Thursday of the month at 7 p.m. at 5344 Nor-Bath Blvd., Northampton. New committee members welcome. Fire Prevention Carnival- Thursday, Oct. 6 and Friday, Oct. 7 from 6 to 10 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 8 from 3 to 10 p.m. in Nazareth Borough Park. Hosted by Nazareth Fire Dept.

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

Horner's Cemetery- Tours open through October by appt. Visit the first woman killed by Indians in Northampton County, ancestors of two presidents and two notables. Call Peggy at 610-984-4532. Movie Night In The Park- Friday, Oct. 7 at 7 p.m. in Danielsville Park. “Minions, The Rise of Gru.” Sponsored by Lehigh Twp. Police Dept.

Nazareth Farmers’ Market- Open Saturdays May-Oct. from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Center Square.

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

Northampton Borough Crime Watch Meeting- Typically held second Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Northampton Borough Fire Dept.

Northampton Borough Fire Dept. Open House- Wednesday, Oct. 12 from 5 to 8 p.m. at 4 Lerchenmiller Dr.

Northampton County Shred Event- Saturday, Oct. 8 from 10 a.m. to noon, 2801 Emrick Blvd., Bethlehem. Confidential and sensitive papers only of Northampton County residents.

Northampton Farmers’ Market- Open Tuesdays May-Sept. from 3 to 6:30 p.m. at Municipal Park.

Senior Expo- Friday, Sept. 30 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Plainfield Twp. Fire Co. Hosted by State Rep. Ann Flood. Siegfried Railroad Station Museum- Open third Sunday of each month May through October from 1 to 4 p.m.

Lehigh Twp.

Becky’s Drive-In is featured in the documentary when director April Wright interviews drivein employee Dean Deppe while he’s making his delicious funnel cakes and discusses the movie in dustry since Covid-19.

Bath Vol. Fire Fighters Halloween Parade

Tuesday, October 18, 2022 – 7 p.m.

Rain Date: Oct. 25, 2022 – 7 p.m.

DEADLINE FOR REGISTRATION – OCT. 11, 2022

Becky’s Drive-in

Continued page

Continued from page 4 remarked that the old Kmart building has been purchased, but the board is not yet aware of the buyer’s identity or plans for the location.Thenext supervisors meeting will be Tuesday, Sept. 27 at 1069 Municipal Rd., Walnutport, and will begin an hour early, at 6 p.m., to discuss the 2023 budget. Regular agenda items will begin once the budget portion has con cluded.butmore broadly it highlights questions about the future of the theatrical experience, and the challenges of many small busi nesses wondering whether they will survive and make it to the other side of the pandemic.

The film is 105 minutes long and was shot in 4K during the summer of 2021.

Please also accompany the form with 50 words or less describing your organization and activities for TV coverage. Please return this form no later than October 11 to: PARADE COMMITTEE, Bath Vol. Fire Fighters, 121 Center St. Suite B, Bath, PA 18014

Parade route will start at Broad and East Main Sts. For staging of parade all vehicles will enter from Northampton and Broad Sts. Marchers should be dropped off in front of George Wolf Elementary School.

East TownshipAllen AmbulanceNewestWelcomesEMS

Submitted by KATE HARTNEY

East Allen EMS is thrilled to celebrate a brand new am bulance to serve East Allen Township and the surrounding communities. On Friday, Sep tember 30, from 6 to 7 p.m., join the Greater Bath Area and Northampton Area Chambers of Commerce as they welcome the new service vehicle to the community.Since1979, East Allen Town ship EMS has been providing emergency medical services to East Allen Township and the surrounding community. Their mission is to provide all their pa tients with the greatest care and service, no matter the type of call. Both dedicated volunteers and paid staff strive for excel

lence through their professional ism and continuing education.

“We are excited to welcome our newest ambulance, 4683, to better help us serve the resi dents and businesses in East Al len Township and our neighbor ing communities,” said Michele Morrow, lifetime member of East Allen Township EMS and Chamber board member.

“It’s vital community resourc es like this one that keep our residents healthy and our com munity strong. It is an honor to celebrate the hard work that the staff and volunteers at East Allen EMS have put in to make this brand-new ambulance possible,” said Kate Hartney, the Greater Lehigh Valley Chamber’s Great er Bath and Northampton Area Liaison.This event will feature the ambulance driving through the blue ribbon, signaling the begin ning of its service to East Allen Township and the surrounding community. The celebration be gins at 6 p.m. and will conclude at 7 p.m., with the ribbon drivethrough occurring at 6:30 p.m.

Bath SeptemberSeasonMarketFarmers’tocloseon24

Submitted by KARLA BUCKWALTER

We are coming to a close on our 15th season this year. Join us on closing day September 24 from 9 a.m. to noon at the Monocacy Creek Park. We are located at West Main Street and Race Street in BeBath.sure to find: fresh seasonal produce, smoked cheeses, pork and beef products, artisanal breads, cookies, scones, dips, gourmet peanut butters, cooking oils, quiches, salads to-go, stru dels, yoga class, henna, jewelry, spirits, crafts, wood works, soaps, pop-up library, story time, live music and more.

We had a great turnout and participation at our special events and contests. We had lots of great moments, prices and many win ners. Our new sponsor, new vendors, and returning vendors joined to support the market. We hope to see all of you return next season. Thank you all for your support.Wehave moved our Custom er Appreciation Day to closing day. Stop by the market tent to get some apple cider and pump kin chocolate chip cookies from Matty's Marvelous Makery to celebrate the arrival of autumn.

We say goodbye to our ven dors, our customers and to an other successful season this year. We are very grateful for each and every one. We hope to see you on closing day.

We’d also like to extend a sin cere “thank you” to our 2022

sponsor Spengler Brown Law Of fices on E. Main Street in Bath, your local lawyers.

Until next year, we’ll meet you at the clock.

Happenings at Christ Church Of Bath, UCC

Submitted by CAROL BEAR-HECKMAN Christ Church of Bath, UCC has a busy fall season ahead. First up is their inaugural Rum mage Sale this Friday and Satur day. Doors open at 8 a.m. both days and Fellowship Hall will be filled with treasurers. Saturday

they will be at the Bath Farmers’ Market with quiche, cakes, flow ers, produce and more. They are currently selling Boscov’s Friends Helping Friends discount shop ping passes and will be at Boscov’s Lehigh Valley Mall on Oct. 2 from noon to 6 p.m. Orders for their delicious hoagies are due Oct. 16 and Nov. 13 with pickup Oct. 24 and Nov. 21 after 11 a.m. Papa Sarge’s pierogies will also be available. Order between Oct. 1 and Oct. 22 with pick-up Nov. 6 between 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Lastly, welcome to the new church secretary, Crystal Hun sicker, keeping track of all these events and dates for the church.

St.

Thurs., Sept. 29 from 4 to 8 p.m.

Fri., Sept. 30 from 4 to 8 p.m.

Sat., Oct. 1 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Oct. 1 - basket tickets are for sale until 4. Drawing held Oct. 1 from 4 to 6 p.m. Drawing starts at 4:30.

Take out food is available until 6 pm.

Food available for purchase along with a Cow Chip Bingo on Saturday. Tickets for the Bingo will be available until they are sold out.

Bath holds first reading of 2023 Budget, residents may See tax increase

By SAVANNAH BROWN

Bath Borough held a special meeting for their 2023 budget review on Wednesday, September

14.Borough Manager Brad Flynn identified that the borough’s goals for 2022 and 2023 were the rollout of the Rental and Inspection Registry Program, road and in frastructure improvements, cre ating the official borough map, increasing Parking and Code En forcement, improving Municipal Separate Storm Sewer System (MS4) infrastructure, and fund ing improvements for the Bath Volunteer Fire Department.

With $480,000 of improve ments over the next five years, the borough’s goals through 2027 include planning for the Capital Improvement Fund, reducing the borough’s $195,000 of debt, reserve funding, maintaining fi nancial relevancy, Parks and Rec reation redevelopment opportu nities, Public Works investments

such as road improvements, traf fic signalization upgrades, and traffic pattern alternatives, and monitoring policing efforts.

Bath has six different fund ac counts, with their General Fund account being the largest. Flynn pointed out that there are no out standing big-ticket items remain ing for the year.

The combined total for 2023 General Fund Expenses is esti mated to cost $1,482,196.83 and includes various funds for: the General Government, Mayor, Borough Manager and Admin istration Costs, Auditing and Financial Administration, Tax Collection, Legal Services, Secre tary and Office Administration, General Gov. Administration, Engineering Services, Munici pal Building and Property, Pub lic Safety and Animal Control, Fore Company, UCC and Code Enforcement, Planning/Zoning/ Property Maintenance Code, Emergency Management, Grass

and Weed Control, Public Works and Roads Department, Clean ing Streets and Gutters, Winter Maintenance Services, Traffic Control Devices, Street Lighting, Sidewalks and Crosswalks, Storm Sewers and Drains, Repairs of Tools and Machinery, Main tenance and Repair of expensesCapital$4,124.withareprojectedtrashprojectedBathInteroperatingforStateestcensesLocaltate$1,482,196.83theoperatingcellaneousings,ERDebtMilitary/Celebrations/Parades,Events,Participation/Recreation/CivicRoads,ParksandTrails,Civic/Principal,DebtInterest,PaidBenefitsandWithholdBoroughInsurances,MisExpenses,andInterFundTransfers.TheboroughalsohasprojectedGeneralFundRevenuestobethroughReal-EsTaxes,EarnedIncomeTaxes,ServicesTaxes,BusinessLiandPermits,Fines,InterEarnings,RentsandRoyalties,SharedRevenues,ChargesServices,PublicSafety,andFundTransfers.Thetotal2023BoroughofMSWFundexpensesaretocost$384,646forandrecyclingcosts,andtheMSWFundRevenuesestimatedtobe$388,770aNetOrdinaryIncomeofThe2023BoroughofBathImprovementFundareestimatedtobe

$570,500 with the same amount for Capital Improvement Fund Revenues for Capital and Oper ating Grants, taxes, and transfers from other borough funds.

The total Highway Aid Fund expenses are projected to cost the borough $85,000, however, due to the previous fund balance and Act 44 Allocation, total Highway Aid Fund Revenues is estimated to be $215,060 for a Net Ordi nary Income of $130,060.

The 2023 Borough of Bath Operating Reserve Fund will be $140,550.46 for a transfer of funds to the Capital Improve ment Fund. The Operating Re serve Fund Revenues is estimated to be $523,675.17 for a Net Or dinary Income of $383,124.71 largely due to the fund balance beingLast,$433,000.the2023 Borough of Bath Fire Protection Fund has expens es estimating $27,316.67 for Fire

Protection Services, whereas the Fire Protection Fund Revenues are estimated to be $29,390.35 due to real estate taxes, which will create a Net Ordinary Income of $2,073.68.Flynnexpressed that Bath can not stave off a tax increase due to increasing costs and the necessary repairs for deteriorating roads, which has cost the borough ap proximately $154,886.04 per year on average for the last 10 years. Road repairs in 2024 are projected to cost $344,275.58, and in 2025, Broad Street will cost the borough anywhere from $150,824.31 to $828,097.87 and might require the borough to take out a loan to pay for the roadManagerrepair. Flynn shared that a 4.5% tax increase may be neces sary to complete all projects and

expenses. Council President Mi chele Ehrgott expressed that she understands the borough needs a tax increase, but that a 4.5% hike is too Councilwomanhigh.

Phyllis An drews asked Flynn what the least amount of increase in taxes would be. Flynn was unsure at the time but said that he would need to crunch the numbers to figure that Andrewsout.suggested an incre mental tax increase every year to reduce a high increase, and coun cil members were also in favor of incremental taxes.

The budget can be amended and is only a draft of estimated costs. Flynn assured residents that it will change before it is adopted tentatively in November. When the budget is adopted, council will know what the tax increase for residents will be, which will hit residents’ wallets January 1.

Bath Mayor Fiorella Mirabito urges residents to come to coun cil meetings in person or via Zoom to stay up to date with what is going on in the borough.

Questions can be directed to Borough Manager Brad Flynn by calling 610-837-6525.

The next Bath Borough Coun cil meeting will be Monday, Oc tober 3 at 6 p.m. in the munici pal building, located at 121 S. Walnut St.

Northampton School Board Discusses transgender Policy, Act 34 Hearing, and Streaming of meetings

By SAVANNAH BROWN

At the September 12 Northamp ton School Board meeting, board member Doug Vaughn asked to hear opinions from board mem bers and the public on whether they feel the board should develop a policy to address transgender stu dents.Board President James Chuss replied that there have been no transgender policies in the state that have gone legally unchal lenged by either side of the issue, and all of the school districts that did try to develop a policy were defeated.“Ibelieve creating a policy at this time will surely cost our tax payers in transgender policy gener ated lawsuits. Our current system has served us well for the last 10 years. I don’t see a problem with it

right now, and I think we’re trying to fix something that’s not broken. We are public education and pro vide education and resources to each and every student within the confines of the law. We follow the laws and do not create or alter the laws,” said Chuss.

If a student identifies as trans gender, they are required to meet with the administration and their parents to develop a specific plan that addresses any concerns. Once the plan is developed for the stu dent, only the student’s teachers become privy to the information.

Board member Dr. Michael Baird stated that if people want to develop a policy, they need to go to their state representatives be cause it is a legislative issue and not a school board issue.

Chuss chimed that Title IX is a

federal statute that prohibits dis crimination in government pro grams such as public schools on the basis of sex.

Board member Kim Bretzik stated that she wants every student to feel welcome in the district and that the district is doing this well. All board members other than Vaughn agreed that the district has been handling this well and that a policy is not needed at this time.

Next, Kovalchik brought up the Act 34 Hearing, which is a state required public meeting to dis cuss the reasons for a new struc ture or major renovation project. Kovalchik said the architects and engineers need direction from the board to create the Act 34 Booklet that has to be advertised and even tually

“Weapproved.wouldlike to get it ap proved in October and have the meeting November 10,” said Kov alchik.Kovalchik added that the board is not locked into this decision and can change their mind at a future time, but that the Act 34 Hearing is a formality that all school dis tricts are required to hold in Penn sylvania.Theboard was given five op tions in regards to the district’s 329 property, building a new elemen tary school and closing existing schools and district buildings.

Board members Baird, Becker, Frantz, Gogel, Makary, and Chuss voted in favor of Option 5, which was to build a new elementary school and Administration Center on the district’s 329 property and close Franklin Elementary School, Moore Elementary School, the Washington Technology Building, and the Administration Build ing, but keep Moore Elementary School open for sections of the building for community and dis trict use such as staff development and township meetings. Bretzik, Mentzell, and Vaughn voted in favor of Option 1, building a new elementary school on the dis trict’s 329 property and close only Franklin Elementary School. With a majority of six votes in favor of Option 5, the administration will move forward to prepare the docu ments for the Act 34 Hearing.

Kovalchik noted that this does not mean the district will be build ing the new elementary school or renovating anything because there is still a long way to go in the pro cess and that the board will have to make a final decision at some point. However, this is where the board stands at this time with a tentative Act 34 Hearing on No vember 10.

In other business, the board members had the first reading of a draft policy for streaming school board meetings, which will also require a second reading next month, before it is approved. At the previous month’s meeting, board members voted with the majority in favor of visually and audibly recording school board meetings and uploading them to the district website within 24 hours, which will be kept on the site for 30 days until the official meeting minutes are approved per

Northampton School District gives Presentation on 2021-2022 State Academic Scores Report

By SAVANNAH BROWN

During the Northampton School Board meeting on Mon day, September 12, NASD Su perintendent Joseph Kovalchik and Assistant Superintendent Dr. Michelle Schoeneberger gave a presentation on the State Academic Scores Report for the 2021-2022 school year and ex plained how the pandemic has impacted test scores.

Kovalchik identified that fac tors such as student attendance, student motivation, student behavior, physical and mental health, student peer relationships, staff absenteeism, home situa tions, and family engagement in fluenced academic performance and have been enhanced by the pandemic. On a national level, the US has seen the largest score drop in reading since 1990, as well as a significant score drop in

mathematics. The presentation included state academic data for grades 3 through 12 in both the Pennsylvania System of School Assessment (PSSA) and the Key stone Exams. The PSSA tests assess proficiency on academic standards on English Language Arts (ELA), Mathematics and Science in grades 3 through 8. The Keystone Exams occur at the end of a course and are designed to assess proficiency in Algebra I, Literature, and Biology, and vary by what year students take each course.Schoeneberger showed the dif ferences between state averages and NASD averages for every year since the 2018-2019 school year, as that was the last full school year prior to the pandemic for the PSSAs where students had an uninterrupted education. Al though proficiency levels are still

Myster Tree and Shrub Service

below pre-pandemic levels, stu dents who took the PSSA in the 2020-2021 school year showed proficiency level improvements on the 2021-2022 PSSA. How ever, both ELA and Mathematics scores for the class of 2028 fur ther declined on the 2021-2022 school year PSSA.

Overall proficiency levels for the 2021-2022 Keystone Exams are also lower than pre-pandemic years. Schoeneberger shared that first time test takers are above state averages for Literature and Biology but were below state average in Algebra I during the 2021-2022 school year.

The class of 2023 will be the first graduating class that must meet the Keystone requirements in order to graduate. Pennsylva nia has also outlined five different pathways that students can take to meet state graduation require ments if they do not take or pass the Keystone SuperintendentExams. Kovalchik pointed out that NASD uses oth er assessment data in addition to the PSSAs and Keystone Exams to assess student’s proficiency and measure achievement and growth throughout the year in grades K through 12. Kovalchik also noted that teachers and staff work with students on their strengths and what they need to improve upon.

Assistant Superintendent Schoeneberger also explained that students receive remediation before they retest if they do not pass the Keystone Exams.

Board member Dr. Michael Baird expressed concern regard ing the number of days that are being reserved for testing. Baird asked, “Out of 180 days, how many days are used for testing?”

Kovalchik said that it is more than 15 days per year.

Kovalchik stated that eighth graders are tested to the max and have many days of testing at the end of the school year, which has led to many students opting out of PSSA tests in order to focus on their Keystone Exams because they are tied to a graduation re quirement.Kovalchik shared that he does not believe in cutting out related arts classes because these are some of the classes that students look forward to the most. “There’s more to education than taking a test, but it’s a balancing act be cause we need those data points to see where we are in moving forward,” Kovalchik said.

More information about the State Academic Scores Report for the 2021-2022 school year can be found on the NASD website and information on the PSSA and Keystone Exams can be found on the Pennsylvania Department of Education Standards Aligned System.

Northampton Borough Police Report

AUGUST 25

Juvenile problem in the 600 block of Held Dr. Report of a ju venileCheckissue.person/welfare in the 1600 block of Washington Ave. Request to check the welfare of a male.Traffic

stop, Canal St. and W. 21st St., Laubach Ave. and E. 21st St., the unit block of W. 4th St., the 1700 block of Wash ington Ave., the unit block of W. 21st St., the 500 block, the 1000 block and the 2300 block of Main St., Main St. and W. 9th St., and the 500 block of E. 21st St. Traffic stops were conducted.

K-9 used/assist in the 1400 block of Laubach Ave. Request for Sergeant Buchanan and K-9 Officer Vito to conduct a K-9 search of a vehicle.

Civil matter in the 2200 block of Hokendauqua Ave., and the 1800 block of Main St. Reports of civil issues.

AUGUST 26

Non-reportable accident in the unit block of E. 21st St. involving twoCheckvehicles.person/welfare in the

1200 block of Main St. Request to check the welfare of a female.

Reportable accident, E. 21st St. and Laubach Ave. involving twoCheckvehicles.person/welfare in the 600 block of E. 8th St. Request to check the welfare of a male.

Traffic stop in the 1400 block of Canal St., the 1800 block and the 1900 block of Main St., Lau bach Ave. and E. 21st St., and the unit block of E. 21st St. Traffic stops were conducted.

AUGUST 27

Noise complaint in the 2100 block of Lincoln Ave. Report of loudTrafficmusic.stop in the 900 block of Main St., Atlas Ln. and E. 10th St., Canal St. and Laubach Ave., and Canal St. and Stewart St. Traffic stops were conducted.

Juvenile problem in the 1400 block of Dewey Ave. Report of a juvenileDisorderlyissue. conduct in the 1700 block of Washington Ave. Report of disorderly conduct.

A Full-Time New Hire hired in a position falling under the ESPA/CLIU Agreement will be eligible for a one-time $1,000 New Hire Incentive if the following terms are met:

1. The Full-Time New Hire has a board approved start date between July 1, 2022 and June 30, 2023.

2. The Full-Time New Hire begins work by June 30, 2023.

3. The Full-Time New Hire is not employed in a position falling under the ESPA/CLIU Agreement prior to accepting a Full-Time position starting between July 1, 2022 and June 30, 2023.

4. The Full-Time New Hire satisfactorily completes his/her probationary period with a satisfactory evaluation.

stateKovalchiklaw.

stated that there is the option of redacting comments that violate policy or state law, such as referencing a student by name, vul gar language, or direct threats.

After questions from board

members about what would qualify for redaction, board So licitor Steven Miller and most board members were in favor of not redacting anything from the recordings. Some board members also requested that if anything is redacted, it will only be audibly redacted from the meeting when it isDuringuploaded.new business personnel/ voice vote and personnel/roll call vote, all agenda items including various staff transfers, leave of ab sences for NASD staff members,

resignations, and new hires were approved unanimously.

All items under facilities, financ es, and miscellaneous were also approved unanimously, aside from the Expulsion Hearing Waiver be ing pulled from the agenda.

During public comment, sever al residents expressed their appre ciation of the board moving for ward with streaming school board meetings. Multiple residents also expressed that they were in favor of developing a transgender policy for the safety of their children and

grandchildren in order to be pro active in the event that any issues occur.One parent expressed that stud ies show exercise correlates with higher test scores and suggested that outdoor exercise could help combat the low standardized test scores in the district and to help children learn and focus better.

Another parent expressed her concern with there not being a ju nior prom this year and stated that she has been getting the runaround

when she spoke with multiple members of the 1619NAHSOctoberBoardintoisNAHSsharedSuperintendentadministration.Kovalchikthatifthere’sanywayfortohaveajuniorprom,heallforitandthathewilllookthisissue.ThenextNorthamptonSchoolmeetingwillbeMonday,10at6:30p.m.intheauditorium,locatedatLaubachAve.

Walk-thru Tricky Tray

• 9am - 3pm Main Tricky Tray

Entrance Donation: $10 (includes 1 sheet)

Additional Sheets: (25 tickets per sheet )

Doors open 5pm • Drawings startKitchen7pmopen

1 Sheet / $5 • 5 Sheets / $20 10 Sheets / $35 50/50 drawing, lottery raffle, and other games of chance!

The programs for October include:

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1ST | 3:00 PM

Oktoberfest - The Little Brass Band

The Galena Brass (aka, “The Little Brass Band of the Lehigh Valley”) has been entertaining audiences since 1995. Originally started as a few friends getting together for some music and laughs one evening, the group continues to embrace this ideal. This Oktoberfest performance maintains the spirit of camaraderie and welcomes the audience into the musical fun.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 17th - 31st | 9:00AM-5:00PM

Scarecrows in the Garden

Morningstar Living invites you to stroll in the Pleasure Garden at Moravian Hall Square and enjoy the eclectic display of scarecrows. Original scarecrow creations will be displayed from October 17th-31st. Visitors are welcome 9:00AM to 5:00PM each day.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18th | 10:30AM

Raptor Ecology

Join a member of Hawk Mountain Sanctuary's Education team and learn about: Raptor identification, adaptations, ecology, and migration. Additionally, get an up close look at one of Hawk Mountain Sanctuary's very own ambassador animals. Seminar includes a Q and A session about raptors.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22nd | 2:00PM

Satori Performance

SATORI is a professional chamber music ensemble, based in Pennsylvania's Lehigh Valley, and performing regularly throughout the eastern United States. SATORI is a mixed ensemble of winds, strings, and piano, and plays both traditional and contemporary chamber music. The group's repertoire ranges from baroque to 21st century selections, often intertwined in a single performance.

Events are held at Moravian Hall Square, 175 W North St, Nazareth. Reservations are required. Reserve today by calling 610.746.1000 or online https://morningstareventfull.corsizio.com/at

Charter’s Banquet Facility at Plainfield Township Volunteer Fire Company Sullivan Trail, Wind Gap

Fire ResultsTownshipNazarethLowerinin InjuredFirefighters3

By HOME NEWS STAFF

On Sunday evening, Sept. 18, there was a second alarm residen tial fire in Lower Nazareth Town ship.While providing mutual aid, three firefighters from Palmer Municipal Fire Dept. were in jured. Two of the firefighters were on the second floor of the home when the level collapsed. After falling to the first floor, the two firefighters were pulled to safety. A third firefighter became injured during the rescue effort, receiving a laceration.Allthreefirefighters were trans ported to St. Luke’s Hospital to be treated for their injuries where they were released later that night.Palmer Municipal Fire Dept. ensured their fellow injured fire fighters were not alone while being treated and they accompa nied them to the hospital until they were released.

The Lower Nazareth Township homeowner was not home at the time of the fire and the cause of the fire is unknown at time of print.

Luke Madson, Jaidon Mor gan, Kaiden O’Reily, Griffen Radosavich, Chase Rinehimer, Sonny Sasso, Weston Simak, Rynel Sofeso, Logan Strucke, Devin Tavares, Collin Wells and Andrew Young.

The Nazareth Football team lost 45-35 on Saturday, Sep tember 17 to Freedom at BASD Stadium. Their Youth Night will be Friday, September 23 against Liberty at 7 p.m.

The Nazareth Girls Vol leyball team hosted Allen on September 12 and won, then lost to Bethlehem Catholic on September 13. They defeated Pocono Mountain East on September 15, then defeated Whitehall on September 17. The girls will compete in a tour nament at Northampton on the 24th and will then host Pleasant Valley on September 27.

The Nazareth Field Hockey team lost to Parkland on Sep tember 13. They defeated Pleas ant Valley during Senior Night on the 15th, then went on to defeat Bethlehem Catholic on September 17. They’ll host Northwestern on September 23 and Northampton on Septem berThe27.

Nazareth Girls Soccer team played host Northampton on September 12 and won, then defeated Freedom two days lat er. The girls also defeated East Stroudsburg South on Septem ber 16. They’ll travel to Pleasant Valley on September 24, then host East Stroudsburg North on September 26.

The Nazareth Boys Soccer team defeated Northampton on September 12, then went on to defeat Freedom during Senior Night on September 14. The

By ANDY WEAVER

Andy’s Corner would like to acknowledge the fall 2022 se niors.Lyla

Arfanella is the girls vol leyball senior.

The seniors for the girls tennis team are Kelly Creighton, Kirst en DeMrag and Kiera Smith. The field hockey seniors are Natalie Betz, Hailey Buskirk, Michalynn Castone, Zoey Em rick, Gabrielle Horn and Kylie Schmidt and Gianna Tripodi.

The girls soccer seniors are Rylee Abt, Kylee James and Mia Simpson.Theboys soccer seniors are Ryan DeMarco, Trevor Digby, Jordan Gagner, Cole Hilarczyk, Salem Joseph, Cole Lutz, Se bastian Puente, Samuel Roberts and Samuel Vituszynski.

The football seniors are Mi chael Bonsignore, Christopher Bugbee, Jack Dugdale, Daniel Fuentes, Colin Grohotolski, Aidan Horner, Nolan Lobb,

DirectoryChurch

** REMINDER ** If your FALL/ WINTER SCHEDULE has changed, please contact our office at 610-923-0382 to update the Directory listing at no charge.

The Home News Church Directory is an alphabetical listing of community churches and synagogues. If you would like to make a change to your listing below, please email it to: cstroh@ homenewspa.com or call 610923-0382. The Church Directory is always available on our website at www.HomeNewsPA.com.

ASSUMPTION BVM PARISH, Sun.610-262-2559Northampton.–Mass8/10:30a.m., Mon. – Mass 8 a.m., Tues. – Mass 8 a.m., Wed. – Mass 8 a.m., Thurs. – Mass 8 a.m., Fri. –Mass 8 a.m., Sat. – Mass 4 p.m.

ASSUMPTION OF THE VIRGIN MARY UKRAINIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH, Sun.Sat.610-262-2882Northampton.–Vesperservices5p.m.–DivineLiturgy9a.m.

BETHANY WESLEYAN, Cherryville. 610-767-1239

Sun. – Worship 9/10:45 a.m., Sat. – Worship 5 p.m.

BUSHKILL METHODIST,UNITEDBushkill Twp. Sun.610-759-7132Worship9:15 a.m., SS 10:30 a.m.

CHAPMAN QUARRIES UNITED METHODIST, Bath. 610-837-0935

Sun. – Worship 9:30 a.m.

CHRIST CHURCH OF BATH, U.C.C., S. Chestnut St. Bath. 610-837-0345

Sun. – Worship 10:15 a.m., SS/ VBS 9:30 to 11 a.m.

CHRIST U.C.C., Schoenersville. 610-264-9325

Sun. – Worship 10:15 a.m., SS 9 a.m.

CHRIST U.C.C. LITTLE MOORE, 610-837-6051Danielsville.

Sun. – Worship 9 a.m. SS 9:15 a.m.

CONCORDIA LUTHERAN CHURCH, HC,Sun.610-262-8500Northampton.–Worship9:30a.m.withSS9:40a.m.

COVENANT METHODIST,UNITED Bath. 610-837-7517

Sun. – 9 a.m. Worship- Masks SSOptionalw/Ms. Michele following 9 a.m. 10:30Worshipa.m.SS-Adults and Kids

10:40 a.m. Masks Worship-FellowshipRequiredHall

DRYLAND U.C.C., Nazareth. Sun.610-759-4444–Worship 9:30 a.m.

EGYPT CHURCH,COMMUNITY Whitehall (Egypt). Sun.610-262-4961–Worship 10:30 a.m. SS 9 a.m.

EL SHADDAI ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Sunday610-759-6557Nazareth.School–9:30 a.m.

Morning Worship – 10:45 a.m.

Youth Ministry – Sunday –6:30 p.m.

Kids Ministries –Wednesday – 7 p.m.

EMMANUEL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH, Bath. 610-837-1741

Sun –Traditional 8:45 a.m., Contemporary 10 a.m., SS 10 a.m.

FAITH FELLOWSHIP,FAMILYBushkill Twp. Sun.-484-408-9624Contemporary Worship 10 a.m.

FAITH REFORMED, Walnutport. 610-767-3505

Sun. – Worship 10 a.m.

GOOD LUTHERAN,SHEPHERDNorthampton. Sun610-262-9517–Worship 9 a.m., SS 10:15 to 11:15 a.m.

GRACE FELLOWSHIPBIBLE CHURCH, Nazareth. 610-759-7036

Sun. – Worship 11 a.m., SS 9:30 a.m.

GRACE EVANGELICAL

LUTHERAN CHURCH, Nazareth. 610-759-9080

Sun.- Worship 9 a.m.

GRACE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, Northampton. 610-262-7186 (HA)

Sun. – Worship 10:30 a.m. SS 9:15 a.m.

GRACE METHODISTUNITEDCHURCH, Pen Argyl. 610-863-4811 Sun. – Worship 8:30/10 a.m.

HOLY LUTHERAN,EVANGELICALCROSSNazareth. Sun.610-759-7363–Worship 8/9:30 a.m., SS 9:30 a.m., Y outh Group 6:30 p.m.

HOLY FAMILY ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, Nazareth. 610-759-0870

Sun. – Mass 7/9/11 a.m.

M-F – Mass 8:30 a.m.

Sat. – Mass 5 p.m.

HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH, Northampton. 610-262-2668

Sun. – Worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 9 a.m.

HOLY TRINITY SLOVAK LUTHERAN, Northampton. Sun.610-262-3365–Worship 10 a.m.

HOPE CHURCH,LUTHERANCherryville. 610 Sun.767-7203–Worship 8/10:30 a.m., SS 9:15 a.m.

MOUNT EATON CHURCH, Saylorsburg. 570-992-7050

Sun- 8 a.m. Traditional, 10:30 a.m. Contemporary

MOUNTAIN VIEW WESLEYAN CHURCH Bath. 610-759-7553

Sun. – Worship 10:30 a.m.

NAZARETH MORAVIAN CHURCH, Sun.610-759-3163Nazareth.–Worship8:15/10:45 a.m., SS 9:30 a.m.

NEW COMMUNITYJOURNEYCHURCH, 610-262-8101Northampton. (N)

Sun. – Worship 8/11 a.m., SS 9:30 a.m.

ASSEMBLYNORTHAMPTONOFGOD, Northampton. 610-262-5645

Sun – Worship 11 a.m./6 p.m., SS 10 a.m., Wed. – Worship 7 p.m. NORTHAMPTON GOD’S MISSIONARY CHURCH, Northampton. 610-262-4412 (HA)

Sun. – Worship at 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. (ngmc.church)

PROMISED LAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Bethlehem. 610Sun.-759-7243Worship 10 a.m., SS children/adults 9 a.m.

QUEENSHIP OF MARY CHURCH, Mon.Sun.610-262-2227Northampton.–Mass8:30/10:30a.m.,–Fri.–Mass8a.m.Sat.

Mass 4 p.m.

–

RADIANT CHURCH, Easton/ Nazareth. 484-597-1440

Sun. – Worship/meeting 10 a.m.

SACRED CATHOLIC,HEART Bath. Sun.610-837-7874–Mass7/9/11 a.m., Mon.Fri. – Mass 8 a.m., Sat. – Mass 5 Holyp.m.,Days – Mass 8 a.m. & 4:30 p.m.

SALEM U.C.C. Moorestown. 610-759-1652

Sun. – 10:15 a.m., SS 9 a.m.

SALEM METHODIST,UNITED Danielsville. 610-767-8003 Sun. – Worship 9:30 a.m., SS 11 a.m.

SCHOENECK MORAVIAN CHURCH, Sun.-610-759-0376Nazareth.Worship8/10:30 a.m., SS 9:15 a.m., 10:30 a.m. livestream via Facebook.

ST. BRIGID’S EPISCOPAL, Nazareth. 610-746-3910

Sun. – SS/Holy Eucharist 10 a.m.

ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST UKRAINIAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, a.m./5MassSun.-610-262-4104Northampton.Mass9am.,Mon-Fri-8:30a.m.,Sat.-Mass8:30p.m.

ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH, Bath. 610-837-1061

Sun. – Worship 8/10:15 a.m., Masked/Vaccinated Service 11:45 a.m.,SS 9 a.m.

ST. JOHN’S EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH, Nazareth 610-759-3090.

Sun. – Worship 8/10:45 a.m., Sat. – Worship with HC 5:30 p.m.

ST. JOHN’S HOWERTOWN.U.C.C., Sun.610-262-8666–Worship 9 a.m.

ST. JOHN’S NAZARETH.U.C.C.610-759-0893 Sun. – 9 a.m.- Contemporary

Worship, 10 a.m.Christian Formation, 11 a.m.- Classic Worship Covered Dish Luncheon Sept. 25 from 12:15 to 3 p.m.

ST. NICHOLAS R.C. Berlinsville. 610-767-3107

Sun. – Mass 8:30/10:30 a.m., M-F -8:30 a.m., Sat. – 4:30 p.m.

ST. PAUL’S LUTHERANTHIRDCHURCH, Palmer Twp. 610-258-0875

Sun. – Worship 10 a.m., SS 8:45 a.m. All welcome.

ST. PAUL’S NORTHAMPTON.UCC, 610-261-2910. HA

Sun. – Worship 10:30 a.m. (with child care), SS 9 a.m.

ST. PAUL’S U.C.C., OF INDIANLAND, Cherryville. Sun.610-767-5751–9a.m.Christian Ed,

Trad. Worship 10:30 a.m., Contemporary Praise Worship second Sunday 7:30 a.m.

ST. PETER’S U.C.C., Northampton. 610-837-7426

Sun. – 10:15 a.m., SS 9 a.m.

TRINITY LUTHERANEVANGELICALCHURCH, Hecktown. 610-759-6377

Sun.- Worship 8/10:30 a.m., SS 9:15 a.m.

VALLEY VIEW BAPTIST, Northampton. 610-837-5894

Sun. – Worship 10:45 a.m./ 6 p.m. BS 9:30 a.m., Wed.- BS and Prayer 7 p.m.

WALNUTPORT SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST, Walnutport. 610-767-8939

Sat. – Sabbath School 9:30 a.m. Worship 11 a.m.

ZION’S STONE U.C.C., Kreidersville. 610-262-1133

Sun. – SS 9 a.m., Worship 10:15 a.m.

ZION E.L. CHURCH, Northampton.610-262-6636 (N)

Sun. – Worship 10 a.m., SS 8:45 a.m.

CDL DRIVERS & LABORERS

Henry Yeska & Son Inc. hir ing CDL drivers class A & B and laborers. Full time and part time work available. Experience preferred, but not required. Will train on job. Call office at 610759-3290.

COOK PT/FT

(9/22)

Bath Exchange seeking skilled cook, willing to train. Hours 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. or 4 to 11 p.m. Email resume to lwak925@aol.com or call 484764-7805.

(9/29)

PT WAIT STAFF

Blue Mountain Drive-In & Family Restaurant in Daniels ville is hiring wait staff part-time. Must be available weekends. Apply in-person or call 610-7676379 to set up appointment for immediate interview ThursdaySunday between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Ask for Samantha or (9/22)Lisa.

SALES

NORTHAMPTONEXECUTIVE,ACCOUNTCOUNTY

Do you enjoy sales? Are you a people person? Are you com puter savvy? Do you possess good customer service skills? Are you passionate about preserving the written word? The Home News is seeking a Marketing and Sales Account Executive. Interested candi dates, please email resume to cstroh@homenewspa.com.(9/22)

THE HOLY FAMILY CLUB

Cook/food runner/dish washer wanted, FT or PT, pay D.O.E., please send resume to HFCbarstaff@gmail.com or call 610-759-7509 if interested.(9/29)

FOR SALE

WANTED

FIND N SEEK SPONSORS

Calling all businesses- The Home News is currently seek ing sponsors for our popular Find N Seek contest. Want your logo in the paper and custom ers walking through your door, for free? Contact us today! Call 610-923-0382 or email cstroh@ homenewspa.com. (9/22)

PHOTOS

The Home News is seeking photos for the September photo of the month contest- the theme is “Insects.” Email insect pho tos to cstroh@homenewspa. com along with your name, in sect identification if possible, and date and location taken. Deadline is Monday, Sept. 26. The winner will be featured in the Sept. 29 issue of The Home News.

(9/22)

PUBLIC NOTICE-LEGAL

PUBLIC NOTICES OF CHANGES OF STATUSCITIZENSHIPETAL

RENEE LOUISE WILKINS by secured party this living soul :Renee-Louise; Wilkins: has on September 12, 2022 finalized, cured and recorded in an official Federal Record this living soul’s new status as an American State National as reflected valid under Title 8 U.S. Code § 1101 -Definitions (a)(21)(22)(23). As such, within said PUBLIC NO TICES and included in same, a NOTICE OF CLAIM upon a created Cestui Que Vie Minor Estate Trust by government shall be liquidated and distrib uted to :Renee-Louise; Wilkins: of which is in temporary control of the UNITED STATES et al, in COMMERCE will be transferred upon my written demand. PUB LIC NOTICE of all DNA and all biometrics as a Paramount Dominion Claim established and noticed herein as well as activated by Ecclesiastical Deed Poll as the competent liv ing soul, through and including Postmaster General, clerk of court and others. Autographed Signature :Renee-Louise; Wilkins: in care of rural route 4072 Winfield Terrace, Easton, Pennsylvania {near 18045}.(9/22)

SALES

BOROUGH

NOTICENORTHAMPTONOFOFMEETINGCHANGE

Due to unforeseen circum stances, the Northampton Bor ough Council meeting, which was originally scheduled for Thursday, September 15, 2022, has been postponed until Thurs day, September 22, 2022, at 7 PM, in Council Chambers.

LeRoy E. Brobst Borough Manager (9/22)

PUBLIC NOTICE

Christ Church of Bath, 109 S. Chestnut St, Bath Friday Sept 23 from 8 a.m. to 4 Saturdayp.m. Sept 24 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Noon to 1 p.m. BOG2, af ter 1 p.m. everything FREE Hot dogs, coffee, and baked goods too.

Household goods, jewelry, tools, small furniture, quilts, china, glass, books, records, clothes, toys, games, puz zles, holiday, etc.

100% of proceeds benefit Christ Church. (9/22)

COMMUNITY YARD SALESaturday, Oct. 1 from 8 a.m. to noon Northampton in 610-984-5187 achey1985@rcn.com. (9/29) Call 484-541-2600.

Notice is hereby given that the Uniform Construction Code Board of Appeals of Lehigh Township, Northampton County, Pennsylvania, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building located at 1069 Municipal Road, Walnutport, PA, 18088, on Octo ber 6, 2022 at 4:00 P.M. for the purpose of hearing the following appeal.

APPEAL NO. 01-UCC-2022

The appeal of Hilltop Cen ter LLC, 300 Cherryville Road, Northampton, PA, 18067, parcel I.D. No. J3-19-6-0516. The ap plicant is requesting variance relief from the 2018 International Swimming Pool & Spa Code, specifically Section 406.2 – Pool Perimeter Access and Section 321.2.2 – Illumination Inten sity, regarding the installation of guest water features. Copies of appeal documents are available for public review at the municipal building during normal business hours.Lehigh Township

UCC Board of Appeals(9/22& 9/29)

MEETING NOTICE

The Lehigh Twp Board of Su pervisors meeting scheduled for Sept. 27 and Oct 11 will be start ing at 6:00 p.m. with the 2023 Budget being the first item on the agenda. The regular agen da items will begin at the conclu sion of the budget portion. The meeting will be held at the Le high Township Municipal Bldg, 1069 Municipal Rd, Walnutport, Pa. All meetings are open to the public.Alice

A. Rehrig, Manager(9/22)

‘As Is’

by DR. GLENN CLEARIE, DC

Have you ever been in a store and seen something marked “as is?” I am sure you have. By now we all know when we see this

that there is a defect of sorts, and the price is lowered to reflect it.

Maybe the imperfection is rather obvious, or it could be small and almost imperceptible at first.

At the point of purchase a de cision needs to be made whether

the blemish is parisonbenefitdiscountthen,thensueOnceacceptable.thatisisovercome,andonlyshouldthecost/comcomeinto

consideration. Once the purchase is made there is no returning. What you see is presumably what you get.

Now while we may not have to give too much thought if we are considering bruised apples, a Halloween costume or even a work shirt, what if we swap that out for let’s say, a puppy, now we really need to scrutinize the mat ter, don’t we? How about if we take it up a notch and put the “as is” label on a potential hus band or wife? I dare not have a conversation like this with my wife as I really don’t want to hear her thoughts on the matter some thirty years of marriage later. Truth might hurt!

By and large I have seen my grandmother and mother take items marked “as is” across many categories and literally make them better. Value added you might say. You see, the price of something and the value of some thing are completely different things in each of our own eyes. If you can see the inherent value

WEEKLY BINGO!

Bingo every Thursday Doors open 5pm Bingo starts 6:30 pm Plainfield Twp. Vol. Fire Co., 6480 Sullivan Trail, Wind Gap Food & availablebeveragefor purchase

yet to be unleashed and balance it with the price to be paid you may get a whole different per spective on any and all matters.

Apply our discussion to health. Each of us are born with unique, God-given immune systems. Each person’s system has inher ent strengths and fortitude and clearly certain weaknesses and susceptibilities. You can hang your hat on luck, genes, expo sures, circumstances, and a whole lot more. That said, why one per son suffers with, let’s say allergies, food sensitivities, gut problems, and someone else doesn’t, is still kind of a mystery in many cases.

If you take real stock of your particular “as is” situation as it pertains to your health, dents, dings, and imperfections, and add a sprinkle of foresight may be, just maybe you can value add unto yourself and come away with something much better than whence we started from. Get that? I sure hope so. Take your “as is” circumstances and be determined to gently im prove upon, upregulate, nurture as best able with what you’re working with and I am telling you in some small or large way, your health, your life will im prove.Take a quiet moment and re flect on our discussion this week. I wonder what your personal take away is as it may apply to your life. Recall there are no returns. You got what you got. Now let’s see what you can do with it. My best to you.

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

Week 2

With a ‘sweep’ of Light of Christ by scores of 7-5, 17-14(they must have playing football) and 4-3 in 11 innings, Star of Bethlehem moves into sole possession of 1st place. Leading the way for Star of Bethlehem were Kyle Taylor 7 for 14, Walt and Scott Hoffert 6 for 15 each, Tyler Frankenfield 5 for 15(HR), and Zoie Coranodo 4 for 13(HR). Andy Mickelson was 7 for 14, Eric Harper 6 for 15(HR), Norm Schoenberger 5 for 14, with a HR from Todd Jones for Light of Christ.

Christ UCC lost the ‘nightcap’ 1-0 after winning 4-1 and 2-0 over defending ‘Champs’ Dry land. Top hitters for Christ UCC were Dave Shaver 4 for 7(HR), Eric Yocum 4 for 11(HR), with HR’s from Susie Gasper and Steve Hunsicker, and Keith Laudenslager with a “Base on Balls”. For Dryland, Butch Sil fies was 5 for 11, Earl Sigley 5 for 12, Rich Durn 4 for 10, and Lou Dervarics 4 for 11.

In other action, after losing the ‘opener’ 4-2 to St. Paul’s, Ebene zer came back to win 5-2 and 2-1 in 14 innings(on John Weiand‘s HR). Hitters included Paul Yoder 6 for 13(HR), Conner Lankey 4 for 14, Charlie Constanzo 4 for 14 and a HR from Joey Blevins, while John Hoysan went 5 for 14, Paul Slimmon also 5 for 14, and Larry Kneller 4 for 13 for St. Paul’s.The final match of the night

Continued Johnsonville Bangor, PA 18013

PoliceBoroughNorthamptonReport

EMS ambulance assist in the 200 block of E. 19th St. Officers assist EMS with the transport of a female.

AUGUST 28

Traffic stop in the 300 block of E. 9th St., Siegfried Ave. and E. 21st St., and the 600 block of Washington Ave. Traffic stops wereEMSconducted.ambulance assist, W. 15th St. and Railroad St., and the 1700 block of Washington Ave. Officers assist EMS with the transports of males.

Assist person in the 100 block of Frank Dr. Officers assist a male.Assist person in the 200 block of E. 19th St. Officers assist a fe male.

AUGUST 29

Traffic stop, Laubach Ave. and E. 19th St., the unit block of W. 21st St., the 600 block of E. 21st St., Laubach Ave. and E. 21st St., and W. 21st St. and Center St. Traffic stops were conducted.

Suspicious act in the 1500 block of Washington Ave. Report of a suspicious act.

Neighbor complaint in the 1300 block of Newport Ave. Re port of a neighbor issue.

EMS ambulance assist in the 100 block of Frank Dr., and the 600 block of E. 8th St. Officers assist EMS with the transports of males.Juvenile problem in the 500 block of E. 19th St., and the 200 block of W. 26th St. Reports of juvenileDomesticissues.in the 1600 block of Newport Ave., and the 700 block of E. 18th St. Reports of domes tics between a male and a female.

Disturbance, Czapp Ave. and Vienna St. Report of a distur bance.Hit and run accident in the 2300 block of Dewey Ave. Re port of the driver side mirror of a legally parked vehicle struck.

AUGUST 30

Traffic stop in the unit block of W. 21st St., Stark St. and Poplar St., the 300 block of Main St., Main St. and Washington Ave., the 600 block of E. 21st St., and the 1400 block of Laubach Ave. Traffic stops were conducted.

EMS ambulance assist in the 2200 block of Northampton Ave. Officers assist EMS with the transport of a female.

Check person/welfare in the

unit block of W. 21st St. Request to check the welfare of a male.

Assist person in the 1800 block of Lincoln Ave., and the 1400 block of Laubach Ave. Officers assist

Non-reportablefemales. accident in the 100 block of Held Dr. involving twoAssistvehicles.person in the 1600 block of Newport Ave. Officers assist a male.Fraud in the 1300 block of Washington Ave. Report of bank account

Domesticfraud.in the 600 block of Main St. between a male and a female.

AUGUST 31

Traffic stop in the 1200 block of Canal St., the unit block of W. 21st St., and the 900 block of Main St. Traffic stops were con ducted.Check person/welfare in the

1800 block of Lincoln Ave. Re quest to check the welfare of a male.Hit

and run accident in the 100 block of Howertown Rd. Report of the driver side mirror of a legally parked vehicle struck.

Check person/welfare, W. 21st St. and Main St. Request to check the welfare of a female.

Assist person in the 400 block of E. 9th St. Officers assist a male.

Juvenile problem in the 2000 block of Center St. Report of a juvenile issue.

W L PCT.

Star of Bethlehem 5 1 .833 Christ UCC 4 2 .667

Ebenezer 4 2 .667

Dryland 3 3 .500 Emmanuel 3 3 .500 Farmersville 2 4 .333

St. Paul’s 2 4 .333

Light of Christ 1 5 .167

Like onHomeTheNewsFacebook

saw Emmanuel ‘sandwiching’ 7-2 and 3-2 wins around a 2-1 loss to Farmersville. For Emmanuel, Chuck Achenzie was 4 for 11, Kim Williams 3 for 9, with HR’s from Al Nesbit and Jon Rice. Sue Grim and Gene Grim were 5 for 12 each for Farmersville.

Vince FiberglassBauerRepair

Bath 1 7

Vince FiberglassBauerRepair (0)

Wyatt Davidson 635 Neal(203-213-219)Zettlemoyer 500

Broken Tackle (4)

Butch Riddle 648 (237-235)

Ed Zupko 624 (246-205)

Shannon Quick 601 (226)

Vinny Spaziani 590 (233-201)

Paul Berkowitz 536

Carfara’s Paint & Wall Covering (3)

Terry Bartholomew 693 Ty(258-255)Pagotto 622 (201-220-201)

Josh VanDoren 536

Stars & Strikes (1)

Bob Davidson III 548 (235) Frank Pavolov 523

Bath Supply (1)

Brent Connolly 645 Rich(233-211-201)Marzen 563 (238)

Frank Yeakel 552 (202)

Rice Family (3)

Dale Fye 524 Chris Reeser 522

Daku Auto Body (2)

Marc Beichey 645 Al(235-205-205)Davidson 630 (222-215)

Bob Daku 609 (266)

Bob Faustner 543

Scott Bortz 541 (207)

Maxx Amusements (2)

Bill Bachman 580 (227)

Earl Holland Jr 575 (216-214)

George Hyde 566 (209) Earl Holland Sr 526 (200)

Bath WeekBowlingCommercialLeagueNo.1Results

Daku Auto Body (4)

Marc Beichey 715 Al(269-231-215)Davidson 626 (217-241)

Bob Daku 618 (213-247)

Bob Faustner 540 Scott Bortz 528 (211)

Bath Supply (0)

Brent Connolly 662 Rich(226-211-225)Marzen 622 (206-241)

Frank Donchez 563

Frank Yeakel 518

Maxx Amusements (1) Earl Holland Jr 684 Earl(225-225-234)HollandSr 534 (202)

George Hyde 512 (212)

Rice Family (3) Chris Reeser643 (208-220-215) Dale Fye 506 (200)

Carfara’s Paint

& Wall Covering (1)

Ty Pagotto 617 (225-235)

Terry Bartholomew 583 (254)

Josh VanDoren 515

Vince FiberglassBauerRepair (3)

Wyatt Davidson 612 (217-200)

Vince Bauer 519

Neal Zettlemoyer 500

Stars & Strikes (4)

Bob Davidson Jr 653

Bob(202-229-222)Davidson III633 (212-230)

Lee Hilbert 621 (210-203-208)

Frank Pavolov 518

Broken Tackle (0)

Butch Riddle 619 (255-220)

Shannon Quick 603 (207-203)

Ed Zupko 531

Vinny Spaziani 530

Bath

Palmer Trophy & Awards Liberty Recycling Fensty’s Restor. Colorite Taylor Honey AY-000093-L& Company, Inc. PA Lic. AY-000093-L rhclintonauction@hotmail.com auctioneer #1888; 4 4

Team Won Lost Precision G&L Factory WTF

FENSTY’S RESTORATION - 0

Joe Schwartz 423

Marty Csencsits 568(253) Matt Paulus 693(258,223)

G&L SIGN FACTORY - 4

Paul Duda 564(233)

Don Schoeffling 331 Brian Silvius 602(230) Bill Fortner 512(193) Jason Eberts 477

LIBERTY RECYCLING - 3

George Hyde 608(207,225)

Bill Bachman 533(184)

Earl Holland Jr 626(227,206) Butch Holland Sr635(232,235)

WTF - 1

James Mandarino 534(194)

Sean Kulick 463

Robert Kulick 516(184)

Bruce Walters 473

Mike Klement 558(214)

COLORITE - 1

Don Arndt 505(172)

Jose Negron 370

Steve Glesias 549(206)

Bryan Heckman 651(300)

Noah Durnin 594(248)

TAYLOR HONEY - 3

Ed Taylor 562(226)

John Hotter 266

Scott Friebolin 593(202)

Mark Janda 490

Milt Kelly 548(198)

Palmer Trophy - 2 D&R MACHINEPRECISION-2