www.townandcountrygazette.com | September 5, 2013
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www.townandcountrygazette.com | September 5, 2013
Nancy’s
4571 CLOVER HILL CIRCLE SERVING THE GREATER LEHIGH VALLEY
Therapeutic Massage Licensed & Certified in Occupational Therapy Licensed Massage Therapist
WALNUTPORT, PA 18088 MIKE EMERICK
(610) 767-9032 ™
See Our Kiosk at Pathmark in Walnutport!
CHIMNEY RELIABLE/FULLY INSURED CLEANING NEAT/COMPLETE WORK ESTABLISHED 1978 SPECIALISTS CHIMNEY CAPS WATERPROOFING • STAINLESS STEEL RELINING
Deep Muscle • Migraines Arthritis • Neck & Back Injuries Sports Injuries • Chronic Pain Relaxation • Sciatic N. Release
Mon-Fri by Appointment Only 610-417-9501 Specializing in Medical Massage www.nancysatow.com
111 N Best Ave Walnutport PA 18088
Amey’s Garage, Inc. 4228 Lehigh Dr., Cherryville, PA 610-767-5202 ameysgarage@rcn.com Mon.-Thur. 8:30-5:30 | Friday 8:30-5 CLOSED SAT. & SUN.
Warranty With Vehicle Auto Care Members Receive 10% OFF Parts 6 Months, No Interest No Charge to Apply *DEALER PARTS *TIRES EXEMPT
State Inspection & Emissions Inspection PASS OR FAIL $49.95 + Tax Exhaust- Flex Pipes-Convertor Specialist Low Prices
4 Chrysler Alloy Rims and Tires 215/50r17 have 7/32 tread depth 400.00 for all 4 - Call Jeremy today!
’00 Ford Taurus V6, Auto., Alloys, 112K $2995
’04 Ford Focus 4 Cyl., Alloys, Auto. $3695
’05 Dodge Neon SXT 76K, Auto., 4 Dr. $4995
‘04 Pontiac Sunfire 2 Dr., Auto., 96K $3795
’02 Mitsubishi Eclipse GT V6, Auto., 2 Dr. $3995
’00 Nissan Altima 4 Cyl., Auto., 4 Dr. $3995
’98 BMW 740I 4 Dr., V8, Auto. $2995
’04 Hyundai Sonata GLS
’05 Dodge Stratus 4 Cyl., Auto., 86K $3995
’02 VW Jetta 4 Dr., 4 Cyl., Auto. $3995
Need Financing?? You’re Approved!!!
V6, Auto., 4 Dr. $3995
www.townandcountrygazette.com | September 5, 2013
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Joe Korba
From The Editor’s Desk. Hunger is a serious problem in the United States, and not one that is an abstraction. Many of your friends and neighbors are in food insecure households, defined by the U.S. Department of Agriculture as homes where there are repeated instances of disrupted eating patterns and reduced food intake. Many of those afflicted are the most vulnerable people in our society – children and seniors. According to the USDA, as of 2011, 14.9 percent of households in the United States were food insecure. This is an appalling figure and shows the true scope of the problem. This year The Town & Country Gazette has organized our 2nd Annual “Blue Mountain Blowout” to benefit the Northern Lehigh Food Bank. Last year, through the incredible generosity of our readers, we were able to donate a few hundred pounds of food. We hope to top that amount this year. On Sunday, Sept. 8th, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. we’ll be holding our rummage sale and food drive in the Town & Country Gazette office parking lot at 4685 Lehigh Drive in
Blue Mtn. Blowout Sunday, Sept. 8th, 9 am-2 pm Walnutport. We hope to see you all at the event checking out our great vendors and supporting your neighbors and local food bank. We will be accepting nonperishable food donations.
Get Hooked GA Z E T T E 4685 Lehigh Drive (Rte 248), Walnutport, PA 18088-9574 Telephone 610-767-9600 • Fax 610-767-9612 Email: AskUs@TownandCountryGazette.com www.TownandCountryGazette.com ISSN 1942-2091
Paul & Lisa Prass - Publishers Joe Korba - Associate Publisher, Newspapers Alice Wanamaker, Danielle Tepper - Publishing Assts. Donna Bachman - Accounting Manager Tony Pisco - Art Director Quynh Vo, Elaine Wyborski - Graphic Designers Tyler Trumbauer - Staff Writer Dave Heffner, Monroe Balliet - Drivers The Blue Mountain Town & Country Gazette is published twice a month, on the first & third Wednesday/Thursday combinations. The Blue Mountain Town & Country Gazette does not assume responsibility for an ad beyond the cost of the ad itself. We cannot be responsible for typographic errors. We reserve the right to reject any article or advertisement thought to be offensive or not contributing to the needs of the community. Signed letters will be printed at the discretion of the editor. News items and ads should be submitted by 4:00 p.m. on the deadline date, located on the bottom of the front cover. Office Hours: Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Other hours by appointment In Partnership with:
Lorah's
Truck & Tractor Pulls 4739 S. Cypress Dr., Walnutport Pa. 18088 Admission $8.00/person Children under 12 Free Portion of the proceeds benefit Lehigh Twp. Lions Club
Friday, September 6th: Truck Pulls
Starting at approx. 6 pm Street Gas and Diesel Classes
Saturday, September 7th: Tractor Pulls Starting at approx. 2 pm Farm Stock - Light Pace Starting at approx 6 pm Farm Stock - Heavy Pace, Enhanced Farm, Hot Farm ProStock Gas and Semi Classes
Saturday, September 14th: Garden Tractor Pulls Starting at approx 6 pm
Great Food and Family Fun!!!! Content, including text, images, ads and online material may not be re-produced, copied, published either in whole or in part, without the consent of the Publisher(s).
For more information call 610-767-3515 www.lorahspulls.com
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www.townandcountrygazette.com | September 5, 2013
Thank you to the residents of Slatington and their many friends who joined together Saturday evening to celebrate the kickoff for the town’s Sesquicentennial Anniversary. The weather could not have been better, the food was superb, and the fellowship was great! The Slatington 150th Anniversary Committee extends special thanks to the following for their contributions and preparations for the kick-off event: Banko Beverage Charles Cunfer Bea Green Slatington Lions Club Smith Printing Douglas Wanamaker To the afternoon presenters and speakers: Judge James T. Anthony Representative Julie Harhart Mayor Walter H. Niedermeyer
To: Charles Rowlands for his untiring efforts to sign his “histories.” To: Jon Rinker and his crew for their early morning start to the “roasted pig.” To: Daniel Philips and The Price is Rice for the afternoon/evening music. To: Tom Mengoni for his gift of the soap box derby car to the community. To: Mike Peters & John Ortiz for their “late night” music. To the surprise of the evening: William Turner and the Celebration Fireworks. They were awesome! To the following patrons for joining the support efforts of the Slatington 150th Anniversary Committee: Ed & Jodi Nestor Stacy & Marc Benninger Sons of the American Legion Sharon & Robert Kuntz And to all the vendors and craftsmen who helped to make the event a success! Watch for more events from the Charter groups and the 150 Committee in the coming months. We hope to see you all!
Emerald Cider Mill
TRAILERS FOR SALE:
Gala, Mac, & Ginger Gold Apples Plums, Concord Grapes, Pears, Melon, Apple Cider, Winter & Summer Squash, Eggplant, Peppers, Sunflowers
1815 N. Dauphin St., Allentown, PA 18109 (Near ABE Airport) o 610-428-0606
Quality Fruits and Vegetables
Coming Soon – Pear Cider! Seasoned Hardwood Firewood - $150 a cord. Mon – Sat. 12 – 6 p.m. • 610-767-8304 3571 E. Grant St. Slatedale We Accept PA FMNP Checks emeraldcidermill.com
1) 2013 NEW PJ 16’L x 83”W Utility/ Landscape Trailer – 7,000GVW, 2-axle, Wood Floor, Professional Grade - $2,995 2) 2013 NEW PJ Dump Trailer 10’L x 5’W – 7,000GVW, 2-axle, Rear-split doors, LED Lights, Professional Grade - $4,695
HESS SALES
www.townandcountrygazette.com | September 5, 2013
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www.townandcountrygazette.com | September 5, 2013
Complete this Sudoku puzzle - enter to win a gift certificate to
Name:_______________________________
Phone:_______________________________
E-mail:_______________________________
Submit completed puzzles to TCG PUZZLE 4685 Lehigh Drive, Walnutport PA 18088 All entries must be received by Sept. 13, 2013 Winner must pick-up gift certificate @ TCG office
Sudoku Answers will be revealed in our Sept. 19 issue.
Custom T-Shirts – $6.50 each
Includes: One Ink Color, Full Back Print & Left Chest Print, One Screen Set Up, 6 oz 100% Cotton Gildan Shirt, S-XL sizes.
Danielsville, Lehigh Township, PA Danielsville, Lehigh Township, PA 610-767-2664 610-767-2664
Additional Charges for 2X - 5X, Additional Ink Colors or Screens, Artwork, upgrades to other shirts, hoodies or sweat shirts. Valid Sept 1-30, 2013.
Hall Availablefor for Your Your Special Occasion Hall Available Special Occasion
Minimum of 18 shirts. $165 Value for $117!
What’s On Your Shirt? Bus Stop Flea Market - Slatington, PA Fri, Sat, Sun 9-5 Come In Door #2
Ph. 484-661-1743
www.ShebaDoGraphix.com
Seating 200 Guests Seating for for upuptoto 200 Guests Have a Bowling Party Today!
Have aSixBowling Party Today! Lanes Available
Six Lanes Available Available for Members & Non-Members CallAvailable 610-767-2664 to Schedule Your Event for Members & Non-Members
Call 610-767-2664 to Schedule Your Event
*Members Only - Kitchen Open* Sunday
3:00pm - 8:00pm *Members Only - Kitchen Open* Tuesday & Wednesday
Sunday
5:00pm - 9:00pm
3:00pm - 8:00pm Thursday & Friday
Visit: www.dvilledemoclub.org Open Bowling Every Other Friday For Members!
Open Bowling Every Other Friday For Members! Visit: www.dvilledemoclub.org
LEHIGH TOWNSHIP LIONS OFFER FREE EYE EXAMS FOR LEHIGH TWP RESIDENTS 5:00pm - 10:00pm Tuesday & Wednesday
5:00pm - 9:00pm Saturday
6:00pm - 10:00pm
Thursday & Friday 5:00pm - 10:00pm
Saturday
6:00pm - 10:00pm
Visit: www.dvilledemoclub.o
The LEHIGH TOWNSHIP LIONS CLUB is offering a FREE eye exam to residents of Lehigh Township, regardless of age, who are not covered by Eye Care Insurance. The eye exam will be performed by Walnutport Family Eye Care.
To take advantage of this important and FREE opportunity, which ends Dec. 31, 2013, please contact Wayne A. Benninger, Community Action Chairman for the Lehigh Township Lions Club, at 610-349-3596 or any other Lehigh Township Lions Club member.
As part of a public service project, the eye exam fees will be paid by the Lehigh Township Lions Club..... serving Lehigh Township since I951.
This offer is limited to the first 200 qualified respondents.
www.townandcountrygazette.com | September 5, 2013
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Krysta Hankee Fundraiser, Successful Night in the Country
Perfect weather prevailed on August 17 for the “Night in the Country” event in New Tripoli. The Krysta Hankee Memorial Fund was on hand, staffed by Bill, Chris and Kyle Hankee and a group of volunteers eager to promote the large array of raffle items. Ken and Jean Zellner, Ryan Cerrone, Molly Maher, Emma Kemmerer participated in setup, tear-down, ticket sales and helping to select the prize winners and distribute the prizes. The money raised from the event will be used to purchase Giant gas cards to be given to families needing help with the ever-increasing costs related to medical transportation for family members. The fund has provided over 200,000 miles to families in need. The Hankees are very thankful to the many volunteers, donors and participants in this worthy cause. Gas cards are most often distributed by caregivers and social workers at Good Shepherd Rehab, Children’s Hospital of Lehigh Valley, Lehigh Valley Pediatric Cancer Foundation, Angel 34 and Gift of Life Family House. The Hankees receive many heartfelt letters of gratitude and hope from families who are supported by the “Krysta Cares, Miles That Matter” initiative.
Catering Year Round Short Notice Availability Birthdays, Weddings, etc.
Linda’s Country Catering Palmerton
Homemade Cheesecakes 22 Flavors!
Thank you everyone for all the support & patronage over the 15 years. -Brian & Linda
•
Homemade Pierogies
Clams & Other Seafood Available Year Round!
•New!•
484-464-5956 610-377-4676
Plain (potato, onion, & cheese)..........$5.50 Buffalo Chicken.................................$6.25 Cheddar & Bacon..............................$6.25 Chili & Cheddar.................................$5.75 Jalapeno..............................................$5.50 Kielbasa & Kraut...............................$6.00 Sauerkraut & Potato...........................$5.75 Plain Sauerkraut (no potato)..............$5.75 Stuffed Potato.....................................$5.75 Taco....................................................$6.25 Ham & Cheddar.................................$6.25 Philly Cheese steak.............................$6.25
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www.townandcountrygazette.com | September 5, 2013
Off The Shelf Slatington Library News
Open
Monday thru Saturday at 4pm
Catch the baseball playoffs or favorite NFL team here!!! Pardon Our Dust Kitchen Being Renovated Limited Menu 4588 Lehigh Drive 610-767-6022 Like Our Page Berlinsville Hotel
September 24th at the Diamond Fire Co. Social Hall: The library is looking for donations of handcrafted items, gift baskets, gift cards and like-new items. Items can be dropped off at the library during operational hours. The library’s preschool story program will start on Wednesday, September 11th at 11:00 am. All are welcome. The library is taking orders for a 2 DVD set of the Slatington Centennial Celebration. These DVDs were converted from the 16 mm. film taken by Mummy Studios. The set will be sold for $30. Sara, one of Therapy Dog International’s “Tail Waggin’ Tutors, would like to listen to beginning readers, who wish to read to her for 15 minutes. Call for more information. Congratulations to Douglas Greene, III who won the “Garden of Readers” basket raffle. Douglas read over 100 books this summer. The library has a pair of prescription safety glasses which were found on the sidewalk several months ago. We also have a Nokia T-Mobile phone
www.townandcountrygazette.com | September 5, 2013
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that was left behind. Please ask at desk. Attention all Pathmark shoppers! The Pathmark Community Rewards program allows you to earn 1% of your purchase amount for the school or nonprofit organization of your choice, in this case, the Slatington Public Library. It’s easy; you just need to sign up for a Pathmark Perks card and register it at eScrip.com/Pathmark and select the Slatington Public Library to receive the donation. There is also a link to the Pathmark Community Rewards webpage from the Pathmark homepage. www.pathmark.com/escrip or call 1-800-931-6258. You can support the library just by buying your groceries! Library hours are Monday and Wednesday, 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.; Tuesday, 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.; Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.; Saturday, 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.; closed Thursday and Sunday. Contact us at 610 767-6461.
SLATINGTON BEVERAGE
INC.
Serving the Slatington Area Since 1934 Check Out Our Everyday Prices! •Miller Chill ALL NEW BEERS! $16.98 Plus Tax Now In Stock •Budweiser Black Crown Now Available Bud Lt. Lime-A-Rita & $ 23.58 Plus Tax Straw-Ber-Rita •Stella Artois Bottles $ 8oz cans 30.89 Plus Tax •Yuengling Lager We now have 24 pk. Cans Boxer Beer! $ 17.68 Plus Tax -Lite, Reg, Ice – •Blue Moon Bottles 36 CANS - $15.99 plus Tax 24 pk. $30.56 Plus Tax •All Milwaukee’s Best *We Now Carry Flying Dog, 30pk. Products $ 15.99 Plus Tax Sierra Nevada, Brooklyn Lager, •Rolling Rock Cans $ 16.99 Plus Tax Bells Two Hearted Ale, SALE
We Offer Carlsberg Pale Lager Local Home y er Deliv REDDS Apple Ale now in stock
Friedens Fire Co.
All You Can Eat Breakfast Sept. 29, 8am – 12pm Adults $7 - Children $3.50
•All Cigarettes Now Sold at State Minimum
Open Mon., Tues., Wed 9am-8pm Thurs., Fri., Sat. 9am-9pm Sunday 11am-5pm Galio’s Groceries and Deli •ALL PENNSYLVANIA LOTTERY GAMES
43 S. Walnut Street • Slatington Phone 610-767-2092
Buffet Style – Scrambled Eggs, Ham & Sausage, Home Fries, Pancakes, and Toast
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www.townandcountrygazette.com | September 5, 2013
M LIO OOR ET 17 th N S W & Veh A nnu L I O P icle Reg al C N E S istr S AR atio nSHO Don ati W ons
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ENNY PARTY! SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 15, 2013 Vigilant Fire Company 110 S. Walnut Street, Slatington
Doors & Kitchen Open @ NOON The Penny Party Starts at 1:00 pm
Sun
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15, MO & Flea in Date 201 OR 3E T Market Septemb er Fol WP , DJ 9:0 22 (of l , , o R Raf 20 0a fR 13 t 9 w sig ECR f l .m. ) e 46) ns EAT s, Tr or to E ION oph off For Rt, 98 ngli CEN ies, Fo C all Info 7 Klec sh Ro TER od 10 – ’x2 610 rma kner a 0’ spa -83 tion sville d ce , Ba 7-6 - $1 th 0.0 721 0 fts
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Come Out For A Fun Afternoon Bring Pennies & Change Or You Can Buy Ours Seating Limited To 100 People Come Early! For More Information Call (610) 767-3832
Mahoning Valley Farmers Market
New
Friday 8-8 8-4 • suNday 10-4
hours
saturday
two
New veNdors Anchor Seafood Market & Mediterranean foods October 19 & 20th- Harvest Festival & Craft fair - Vendor spaces available 2522 BLAKESLEE DRIVE, ROUTE 443, LEHIGHTON PA • 610-674-2547
RMS www.townandcountrygazette.com | September 5, 2013
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Farm Fresh PRODUCE & GROCERIES
F
Open 5-Days A Week
380 Delaware Ave., Palmerton Corner of 4th & Delaware
Hours: Wed.-Fri. 9 am-6 pm Sat. 9 am-5 pm • Sun. 9 am-2 pm
Freshest Produce - Cheapest Prices
GROCERIES - CANDY SNACKS - SPICES
SPEND $30 or More, Get $5 Cash Back HHHHHHH 1 coupon per family
*Not Valid on 50 lb. Potatoes
HHHHHHH
Some Prices Subject to Change After 9/8/13
We Are Number 1 For Back To School Snacks From A=Apples to Z=Zero Candy Bars
Big Beautiful Hanger Mums Assorted Colors Lance Crackers Peanut Butter or 4-Cheese 8 - 6 Packs $2 WOW Bananas .39¢ lb. or Cheaper Locally Grown Mac Apples .69¢ lb.
Seedless Grapes .99¢ lb. Spanish Onions .49¢ lb. By the Bag
Cheapest Cereal Prices 11 oz. Boxes or Bags to 24 oz. $1 to 2.50 None Higher Romain Lettice Big Head $1 Home Grown Yam .39¢ lb. By the Bag
Locally Grown Sugar Sweet Peaches .69¢ lb. Free Stone Coffee Coffee Coffee Cheap!
Produce Wholesale: Case Lots Call For Prices & Orders 484-464-1580
We Accept Food Stamps, Access Card
MASTER CARD
VISA
Family Owned & Operated For Over 18 years G G Any Fresher It Would Still Be In The Fields! G G
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www.townandcountrygazette.com | September 5, 2013
We’re going to wear costumes...
Newspaper Fun! www.readingclubfun.com
I just love turkey legs!
...and eat turkey legs and drink cider.
Annimills LLC © 2013 V10-32
Jesters, Jousts & Joy!
We’re going to a fair – one set in a time when kings or queens ruled and there were knights and jousts! It was a time of new ideas, inventions and changes in the countries of Europe. It is called the Renaissance or “rebirth” period.
printing
inventions
Going to the Fair 4
craftspeople
8
Read these clues that describe the idea behind change 10 an exciting fair called a ‘Renaissance Faire’: knights 12 1. the Renaissance started in ________ and spread 3 2. it was a period of time that covered about two hundred Italy learning years and brought big ________ 6 2 9 3. just before it started, a terrible disease or ________ had swept 14 11 da Vinci art through Europe and killed about half of all the people there 4. many of the countries then were ruled by a ________ or queen trade 1 5. ________ were men who were the leaders in the king’s army; they wore armor and rode on horses in battles 13 plague 6. later, knights only fought on horseback in competitions or ________ 15 5 7. men started to sail or travel to other countries to explore and ________ king games 8. buying and selling goods brought ________ more work and money 7 9. people switched from trading goods for other goods (bartering) or jousts from using silver bars to using gold _______ for large purchases coins 10. it was a time of questioning, thinking and ________ 11. ________, music and written works like poetry were encouraged Print out new puzzles: There were no turkey 12. a man named Leonardo ________ was an artist, scientist, musician, engineer Going to the Fair, Step ee Fr legs at feasts in Europe Up to a New School 13. math, science, technology, new medical ideas and ________ became important until the bird was brought Puzzles Year and Wonderful Water @ 14. the invention of the ________ press let people share ideas widely and quickly www.readingclubfun.com there from America. 15. your local Renaissance fair may have fun ________ like archery, or axe or star throwing
People and Games
I have another bright idea...
...and another!
try
Poe I am a true Renaissance man, errrrrrr...octopus! Some people, like Leonardo da Vinci, had so many ideas and did so many different things in the arts and sciences that they are now called “Renaissance men.” Find and circle my list of skilled people and some games at the fair:
U J C E V S T I L T W A L K E R S P C G G
I Z P B C N Q F A L C O N E R S D N A C C
H K D D P G D F D Q X S H Q S L E O N G T
R E W O L B S S A L G C U B I P T Q D V L
A V N G G H F Y J N E K H D M K K D L C G
M U S I C I A N S B D K F A Z W P W E G W
C D I F F A K P F I R E E A T E R S M E P
S U W D M M C N K A B J A Q L X U G A O W
Basket Bingo Featuring Longaberger Baskets, Pottery, and Wrought Iron
Citizen’s Fire Co. 3922 Main St. Slatedale Saturday, September 28
Doors open at 12 Noon - Games at 1:00 PM Admission $25 at door ($20 prepaid) FMI – 610-767-3332 or 610-767-2305
W I W I G P Q R P W P K N R S C S B K N J
O D H L H K C G O I Y W A I C E X F E N W
R Y B K P H M U O B E F L A I H W M R Z L
D X A S B F U Z E V A V F F L A E D S W V
F C S U U L J E K Z E T X J B G Z R J P N
I Z K N V I A X L R M B S M U C Y U Y J Z
G R E S F M H C S G Q D B V X B G I H C K
H V T Y X A V M K T L Z L Q S G B D C N I
T U W H B J I O V S C A G M L M N F C E I
E L E W C T P B O X M Z S E G D K T F R H
R M A D H X C F H X J I R S N E E B P E H
S Z V S G A X Z J J U S T C B N V D W J S
W A E P G Z X S T P P Q Q H Q L O N M L V
C Y R T J H F L Z Q I O T Z S A O J O Y Z
T U S A X E T H R O W I N G N S L W K V H
Q S X K R T F A I R I E S K C M Z X E F O
O L X R B B L A C Q J C G E J J E G U R M
K K S T O R Y T E L L E R S I M J M J D S
J W V Y O E S D Z E V R I K T I L A U
stilt walkers storytellers jugglers fire eaters musicians sword fighters fairies falconers glass blower basket weavers candle makers blacksmiths silversmiths acrobats archery axe throwing
The Country Garden
4188 Lehigh Drive, Cherryville, PA “Let us Customize Your Special Day” 610-767-8600 of Lehigh Township
•New
Manager, New Cook, Classic Recipes!•
Scheduling: Weddings • Banquets • Showers Parties • Your Special Event Dinners
Breakfasts Third Sunday 4 – 7 P.M. 8 A.M.–12 noon
Lehigh Township Vol. Fire Co. First Friday All-You-Can-Eat Buffets
www.LTCountryGarden.com
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Community Calendar EVERY THURSDAY Good Shepherd Church Slatington playgroup 10:30 am age 2-5. (1st & 3rd) FMI 610760-1687. Polka, Laurel Fire Co. 5 pm -7 pm (3rd & 4th Thurs.) FMI: 610262-2077. Bingo, Emerald Fire Co. 6:30 pm. Bingo, Petersville R&G Club 7 pm. Country Western Line & Partner Dancing, 7 - 9:30 pm. Dancing and Lessons. Vigilant Fire Hall. FMI: 610-760-1917 Rotary Club, Blue Ridge Country Club, Palmerton, 6:15 pm FMI 484-951-2468. Al-Anon Family Group, St. John’s UCC, Palmerton, 7 pm – 8 pm FMI 484-221-1026. American Legion Aux. Slatington at Legion 7:30 pm (1st Thurs.) FMI 610-760-1098. ZUMBA, Bethany Wesleyan 6:30 pm – 7:30 pm FMI 610-7671239. Yoga, Peters Elementary school 6 pm – 7 pm FMI 610-760-0300. PA German Friends meeting. 3rd Thursday. St. Peter’s Lutheran Church, Allentown. FMI: 610-264-2979. EVERY FRIDAY Preschool Story Hour, Palmerton Library 10:30 am. Adult Stretch, Vigilant Fire Co. 10 am – 11 am FMI 610-7600300. Bingo, Mahoning Valley Ambulance, 7 pm. FMI: 610217-4321. EVERY SATURDAY Yoga, Palmerton Library 9 am FMI 570-436-1762. Cancer Connections Group Meeting, Bethany Wesleyan Church (3rd Sat.) 10 am. Tail Waggin’ Tutors Therapy Dogs, Palmerton Library
(Second Sat.) 11 am – 12 pm Must Register at Library. Bingo, Diamond Fire Co., Walnutport 6:30 pm FMI 610767-8476. EVERY SUNDAY Learning, Experience & Discipleship classes, Bethany Wesleyan 9 am & 10:30 am. Recreational Coed Volleyball (ages 15 & up), Bethany Wesleyan gym. 6:00 pm FMI 610-767-1239. Bingo, Citizens Fire Co., Slatedale, 1 pm. Bingo, SS Peter & Paul School, Lehighton, 12 pm. Bingo, 197 North 6th St., Lehighton. 6:30 pm. EVERY MONDAY Book Club, Palmerton Library (Third Monday) 12 pm - 1:15 pm. Line Dancing, N’ton Gin Mill 6:45 pm - 8:30 pm FMI 610-2629010. Bingo, Diamond Fire Co. Open 4 pm, bingo 6:30 pm. Bingo, Kunkletown Fire Co. 6:45 pm FMI 610-381-2674. Bingo, Northampton Community. Ctr. Doors 5:30 pm, bingo 7 pm. Bingo, Schnecksville Fire Co. 6:45 pm. Bingo, West Coplay Maennerchor 7 pm. Bingo, 63 A Greenbriar Bath. Greenbriar Village, Bath. 6 pm FMI 484-287-5217. Knitting Club, Palmerton Library (1st Monday ) 6 pm - 8 pm. Knitting for Veterans, Bath Legion 6-9 pm. TOPS, Dinkey Church, Ashfield 5:30 pm FMI 610-852-2976. Competitive Coed Volleyball (ages 15 & up), Bethany Wesleyan gym 6:30 pm FMI 610-767-1239.
Zumba, Palmerton Sokol Club 6:30 pm - 7:30 pm. Zumba Gold Class, Vigilant Fire Co. 11:15am-12pm. FMI: 610-760-0300 Adult Stretch, Vigilant Fire Co. 10 am -11 am FMI 610-760-0300. Al-Anon Family Group/ Serenity Seekers, United Methodist Church Youth Yoga (grades 7-12) NL Middle School 2:15-3:00. FMI: 610-760-0300 Aquashicola/Palmerton, 7 pm -8 pm FMI 484-477-9697. EVERY TUESDAY Bingo, Bowmanstown Fire Co. 6:30 pm. TOPS, Zion UCC, Lehighton. 4:30 pm FMI 610-657-1025. ZUMBA, Bethany Wesleyan 6:30 pm - 7:30 pm FMI 610-7671239. ALATEEN support grp for teens of family struggling w/ alcohol. Faith Alive Church, Palmerton/Bowmanstown, 6:30-7:30pm. Adult Al-Anon & AA mtgs @ same time. FMI 610-895-4180. EVERY WEDNESDAY Bingo, Diamond Fire Co. Open 4 pm, bingo 6:30 pm. Bingo, Our Lady of Hungary, Northampton 7 pm. Preschool story hour, Slatington Library 11 am. Individualized Basic Computer Class, Northampton Library 6 pm - 8 pm FMI 610-760-0207. Alzheimer’s Support Group, St. John’s Lutheran Church, Jim Thorpe. 6:30 pm (1st & 3rd ) FMI 610-392-2380. Zumba, Palmerton Sokol Club 7:00 pm - 8 pm. Zumba, Gold Vigilant Fire Co 10 am - 11 am. FMI: 610-7600300. Youth Yoga (grades 3-6) Slatington Elem. 3:00-3:45. FMI: 610-760-0300.
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Community Calendar Homework Helpers, Palmerton Library 3pm - 4:30pm FMI 610826-4962. Nar -Anon Meetings Holy Cross Lutheran Church 696 Johnson Rd. (off Rte 946) Nazareth, 7:30 pm
Lehigh Township Historical Society, Open House, LT Historical Centre, Indian Trail Park, Rte 248, Pennsvillle, 1 to 4 pm. Handicap Accessible. Free admission. FMI 610-7675989
Monday, September 9
Friday, September 6
Palmerton Historical Society monthly meeting Knights Gallery, Palmerton Area Library 7pm. Lehigh Township Historical Centre monthly meeting 7pm. FMI: 610-767-5989 St John’s Friendly Fifties 22nd Anniversary meeting at 1343 Newport Avenue in Northampton in the church’s social hall at 1pm.
Fish dinner Diamond Fire Co. 4 to 7 pm. Take outs avail.. FMI: 610-767-8476. Parents N Pumpkins Preschool playdate at the grove on Iron street in Lehighton. 10am. Preschool story hour, Palmerton Area Library 10:30am.
Saturday, September 7 Fall Festival, Friedens UCC, Rt 873, Slatington, 9am-2pm. Jim Thorpe 5k Run/Walk at the D&L Trail, 8am. FMI: 610-9233548X224 Bike Night/Car Show, 2nd St. – Washington St, Slatington 12-8pm
Sunday, September 8 Blue Mountain Blowout at the Blue Mt. Town & Country Gazette. Yard Sale/Flea Market. Food & More. 9am-2pm. FMI: 610-767-9600. Quarter Midget Racing, Schnecksville Fair Grounds. 12:30pm. The Large Flowerheads at Lynn Township, 5-8pm.
Saturday, September 14 Oldies Dance. Schnecksville Fire Co. FMI/Tickets: 610-7676553. Northampton Street Fair 10am5pm. Main St., Northampton. FMI: 610-751-4932. Shepherds Pie dinner at Friedens UCC. 4-7pm. FMI/ Tickets call 610-767-5519. Second Saturday Bird Walk, 9am at Lehigh Gap Nature Center. Leader, Ron Kline. Field trip to Bake Oven Knob to observe raptor migration Fall Festival at Werleys Corner Hotel, Holben’s Vally Rd. Music, kids activities, family fun, food & more, begins at 2pm. FMI: 610-298-2352
Tuesday, September 10
Sunday, September 15
Indianland Garden Club meeting, Hope Lutheran Church, 4131 Lehigh Drive, Cherryville, 7 p.m. Program, “Landscape Design,” by Sue Holland. Doors open at 6pm. FMI call 610-767-8420 Gov. Wolf Historical Society meeting 7pm, Monocacy School House 6600 Jacksonville Rd., Bath
Flea Market, Schnecksville Fire Co. Quarter Midget Racing, Schnecksville Fair Grounds. 12:30pm. Rolling Cruise for Dream Come True – Gilbert to Knoebels. Penny Party, Vigilant Fire Co. Doors open at 12pm, party starts at 1pm. FMI:: 610-7673832. Speaker Series at Lehigh Gap Nature Center, Dr Daniel Klem, Jr. 3pm. Moore Township Lions & Lioness Car Show & Flea Market. 9am. FMI: 610-837-6721
Thursday, September 12 Senior EXPO, Allen Township Fire Hall, Nrothampton. 10am2pm. FMI: 610-760-9805
Monday-Friday 7:30-5 (service) 7:30-7 (sales) Saturday 7:30-12 (service and sales)
610-262-3081
89
Years
4344 Main Street [Egypt] n Whitehall eberhardtmotors.com
www.townandcountrygazette.com | September 5, 2013
Touch of Dutch 5 September, 1957 Die Woch wolle mer schreiwe vun zu Middaag esse bei der PA Deitsche in Kanadaa. Des iss unser letscht Schtick vun unsere Erfaahring in Kanadaa der Summer mol fer alleweil. Wiffel vun eich kenne noch gut erinnere, was der Paep gsaagt hot, wann ebber kumme iss un’s waar neegscht Middaag? Er hot gsaagt, “Well, nau hocht eich bei un esst mit uns. Mer hen nau nix Abaddiches, awwer esst mit, so wie mer’s hen.” Des iss ebbes, as verlore iss gange darrich die letschde Yaahre bei uns, awwer net so unnich de PA Deitsche in Kanadaa. Zwee Middaag hen mer Eilaading grickt, wie sell bei Leit, as mer bekannt sin warre uff unserem Trip am letscht Summer, wie mir widder gange sin sie bsuche den Summer. Des iss, was mer gfunne hen an yedem Blatz, wo mer gesse hen mit der Familye. Die Kascht waar bleen awwer gut. Grummbiere un Fleesch iss die haapt Korse mit so Dinge, wie Chowchow, odder Sauer-bohne. Sunndaag Middaag hen me uff’re Bauerei gesse un Samschdaag Middaag hen mer im’me gleene Schteddel gesse. Der Unnerschitt waar wennich. Fer
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Dessert (was iss sell in Deitsch?) hen mer baut fimf unnerschittliche Dinge ghatt, so wie Kuche, Jello, gekennt Paesching, Kichlicher, gekochde gedaedde Schnitz mit Banana neigschnippelt, un Montgomery Pie. Es waar ken Dischduch uff’em Disch an ken Blatz, awwer en schee, zimmlich nei Eelduch, wo ghalde wert fer Bsuch. Der Floor in der Kich iss bloos, ken Eelduch, awwer gleene Rugs, heemgemacht, deel gflickde, deel ghaekelt, un deel darrich Burlap gzoge. Am Blatz im Schteddel waar en Refrigerator, Gas-offe, Eel-hitz im Keller, un Lektrisity. Uff der Bauerei waar en Holzoffe in der Kich fer koche, ken Refrigerator, un die Kohleel-lichder fer Owets helling mache. Awwer an yedem Blatz iss ruhich Gebet warre ver’m Esse. Sell iss ebbes, as vergesse geht in so viel vun unsere Heemede do. -Florence Baver September 5, 1957 This week we want to write about taking the noon meal with the PA Dutch in Canada. This is our last article for a while, once, about our experiences in Canada this summer. How many of you can remember what dad said when someone came and the time was near noon? He said, “Now sit with us and eat with us. We don’t have anything Continued on Page 16
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Northampton Memorial Community Center 1601 Laubach Ave. in Northampton Doors open at 6 p.m.
NORTHAMPTON AREA PUBLIC LIBRARY BASKET SOCIAL (FORMERLY AUTUMN AUCTION)
FRIDAY, October 11TH, 2013 Designer Purse Bingo Chinese Auction Sept. 15, 2013 Blue Mt. Fish & Game Assocation 4190 Wood Drive P.O. Box 99 Walnutport, PA 18088-0099
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www.townandcountrygazette.com | September 5, 2013
Touch of Dutch Continued from Page 15 special, but join us in eating what we have.” This is something that has been lost among us the last years, but not so among the PA Dutch in Canada. We received two noon invitations like that with people that we became acquainted with on our trip last summer, when we again went to visit them this summer. This is what we found at each place where we ate with the family. The fare was plain but good. Potatoes and meat is the main course with such things as chow-chow, or bean relish. Sunday noon we ate at a farm and Saturday noon we ate in a little village. The difference between the two was minor. For dessert (What is that in Dutch?) we had about five different things like cake; Jell-O; canned peaches; cookies; cooked, dried apples with fine pieces of bananas cut in; and Montgomery Pie. There was no tablecloth at either place but a pretty, nearly new vinyl tablecloth, which was used just for company. The floor was bare, no oilcloth, but little rugs, homemade, some made with patchwork, some crocheted and some pulled through burlap. The place in the village had a refrigerator, gas stove,
oil heat in the basement, and electricity. On the farm there was a wood stove in the kitchen for cooking, no refrigerator and kerosene lights to brighten up the place evenings. But at both places a quiet prayer time came before the meal. That is something that goes forgotten in so many of our homes here. [Florence did not tell us exactly where she visited in Canada, but most likely it was in one of three areas of Ontario that had early PA Dutch settlers, who had started arriving there from Pennsylvania in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. They were mostly Mennonites and similar religious groups who came either because they were looking for less expensive land or because they wanted to remain loyal to the Crown. The first area was in Lincoln County in the Vineland region, just west of Niagara Falls; a second settlement was in Waterloo County, near where the city of Waterloo is located today. The third place was in Vaughan and Markham townships of York County, just north of the city of Toronto. The descendants of those early settlers organized a Pennsylvania German Folklore Society in the 1950’s, and the dialect was spoken at their meetings, at least part of the time, well into the 1990’s. Isaac R. Horst (1918-2008), who wrote many poems and articles in the dialect, was from one of those areas.]
BIRTHDAY COUPON
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Mail to The Blue Mountain Town & Country Gazette, 4685 Lehigh Drive (Rte. 248), Current Please Print Month Only! Legibly! Walnutport, Pa. 18088-9574 Name_______________________________________________ Age on Birthday__________ Birthdate__________________
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www.townandcountrygazette.com | September 5, 2013
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Pet Page
Sasha
Pit Bull Terrier • Size: Large Age: Adult • Sex: Female
We were contacted by LCHS for help. This girl was dropped off at the shelter and just about to give birth! She actually had her puppies at the shelter. :( Some of them developed kennel cough, and a few passed away. We got her and the puppies out of the shelter and into a loving foster home. This blue beauty raised her kids like a saint. She is such a great mommy dog, and five gorgous puppies made it through. Sasha enjoys the company of children, and loves to play with other dogs her size. She seems to like male dogs better. Sasha is going through training but doing amazing. She is sure a show stopper. Sasha is about 2 years old, spayed, microchipped, vaccinated and waiting for you. Please check out www.pbrc.net and www.realpitbull.com for more info about our breed. Also for an application or more information please e-mail us at SunraysPitBulls@aol.com or call 610-844-1094 More about Sasha Spayed/Neutered • Up-to-date with routine shots • House trained • Primary colors: Gray, Blue or Silver, White or Cream
Sunrays Pit Bull Rescue, Easton, Please use email SunraysPitBulls@aol.com This issue’s WINNER of a free ice cream cake courtesy of the Ice Cream Lab is
Vernon C. Horn of Slatington. Call 610-767-9600 to claim your prize
Vaccination Clinic Forgotten Felines and Fidos Shelter Mountain Road Germansville PA * * * * * * Sunday, September 22, 2013 * * * * * *
Dogs 11 AM – 12 PM
Country Clippers Pet Grooming Professional All Breed Dog and Cat Grooming Contact Stacy Goldberg or Jennifer Frable
610-824-2626
Cats 12 PM – 2 PM
Dog Rabies Shot 1 year - $14 Dog Rabies Shot 3 year - $21 Dog Distemper Shot - $18 Heart Worm/Lyme - $27 Lyme - $22 each Bordetella (Kennel Cough) - $17 Microchip - $30
Cat Rabies Shot 1 year - $14 Cat Rabies Shot 3 years - $21 Cat Distemper Shot - $17 FeLV/FIV Testing for Cats - $20 FeLV Testing for Cats - $15 FeLV Shot - $21 Microchip - $20
DOGS MUST BE ON LEASHES
CATS MUST BE IN CARRIERS
If you would like a 3 years rabies vaccine you must bring your rabies certificate showing your last vaccine is not expired. If you do not have proof of last vaccine, it will be a 1 year.
FMI Call 484-894-7115 or 610-760-9009 www.forgottenfelines.org A 501 (c)(3) Non-Profit, No-Kill Animal Shelter
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www.townandcountrygazette.com | September 5, 2013
ride that could not be repaired. The playground association would like to extend a sincere thank you to the Slatington Open Golf Tournament and Ted Kistler for their donations, and to the public for supporting our fundraisers, which in turn made the purchase of this new spring ride possible. The association would also like to thank the Slatington Borough Crew for taking the time to install the ride.
LCCC Seeks Individuals For Musical Chorale
Tot Area Improvements on Walnut St.
Walnut Street Playground Association recently purchased a new spring ride for their tot area. The double seated teeter-totter style spring ride was purchased from Bluegrass Playgrounds, Inc. The new ride was funded by donations from the Slatington Open Golf Tournament, Ted Kistler and money accumulated from association fundraisers. The Slatington Borough Crew installed the new spring ride. The new ride replaces an older spring
2 Pair Glasses and Exam
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The Lehigh Carbon Community College (LCCC) “Tri-Cees” Community Chorale is seeking people from the community who share a passion for music and derive joy from singing with others to study and perform choral music in a wide variety of genres. Music reading skills and choral technique such as listening, blending, intonation and diction are developed in rehearsal. No previous musical training is required but it would be helpful. The group performs at least one concert at the end of the semester. Fully-funded through the LCCC’s Student Life department, this group meets Mondays from 7 to 8:30 p.m. September 9 through December 9 at the main campus in Schnecksville.
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www.townandcountrygazette.com | September 5, 2013
PA Rep Julie Harhart Meets Rotary Club of Slatington
On August 8, 2013, Pa. Representative Julie Harhart made a presentation to the Rotary Club of Slatington on the latest topics in Harrisburg. These included discussions on issues with Pa. road funding, state liqueur store privatization, and small chance licensing requirements. The Rotary Club of Slatington meets every Thursday at 6:15 p.m. during July, August, and September at the Lehigh Gap Nature Center and at the Blue Ridge Country Club the rest of the year. Anyone interested in learning about Rotary is welcome to attend.
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www.townandcountrygazette.com | September 5, 2013
Community Partners 4 Kids Announces New Child Safety Program
Community Partners 4 Kids has just launched a new child safety program for children in our region. CP4Kids, an initiative of the Lehigh Valley Community Resource Center, has begun to offer its Child ID program to area nonprofit agencies and community groups at no cost to the agencies or parents. “One Million Children Are Reported Missing or Abducted Each Year in the United States”, says The National Center for Missing & Exploited Children. Additionally, the first three hours are the most critical when trying to locate a missing child. A 2006 study indicated that 76.2 percent of abducted children who are killed are dead within three hours. Community Partners 4 Kids and LVCRC have conducted Child ID events in the region for over four years, providing safe & secure Amber Alert Certified electronic IDs for thousands of children. The Amber Alert program was created in 1996 and is operated by the U.S. Department of Justice. As of April 17, 2013, 642 children have been successfully recovered as a result of the program. Any nonprofit agency or community group
interested in hosting a Child ID event should contact Community Partners 4 Kids at 610-7405611.
Volunteers Still Needed!
Volunteers are still needed for the inaugural running of the Trust 5K Run/Walk in Jim Thorpe on September 7. The event will be held on the D&L Trail beginning at 8 a.m. Volunteers are needed for morning setup as well as course responsibilities such as marking the run, timing the run and posting times, cheering participants, staffing a water station, and distributing snacks and drinks at the end of the race. The course starts at the Carbon County Trailhead in Jim Thorpe and proceeds to the Nesquehoning Trestle and back to the trailhead. Volunteers are asked to report to the trailhead parking lot between 6:30 and 7 a.m. The trailhead is at the upper end of the Old Mauch Chunk Visitors Center parking lot, off Rt. 209 in downtown Jim Thorpe. A timed 5K run/walk for people over 13 will begin at 8 a.m. The event is sponsored by Mauch Chunk Trust Company and the Delaware & Lehigh National Heritage Corridor. Interested volunteers are asked to contact Rayne Schnabel at 610-923-3548 x224 or rayne@ delawareandlehigh.org.
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Jeffrey J. Budzek, RN, LMT Medical Board Licensed Massage Therapist since 1983
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• Medical Massage Therapy - for Headaches, Neck, Shoulder and Back pain. • Classic Swedish Massage - for Relaxation
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(Rte. 248 & Hickory Road, Lehigh Township)
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Independent Massage Therapist On Staff
www.townandcountrygazette.com | September 5, 2013
Gov. Wolf Historical Society Fall Events
Find out what a group of amateur middle school archaeologists discovered last spring when they took part in a dig on the campus of the Governor Wolf Historical Society in East Allen Township. At the society’s regular meeting, September 10 at 7 p.m., Dr. Douglas Lare of East Stroudsburg University will discuss the project, which involved a professional archaeologist, some East Stroudsburg students, and a seventh grade classroom from Harrison-Morton Middle School in Allentown. Dr. Lare and his associate, Allison Rutter, will give a talk and a video presentation about the project, during which the students took part in an actual dig on the society’s campus, unearthed a number of interesting items, and expanded their knowledge of science and history. The meeting will be held in the Monocacy School on the society’s campus (6600 Jacksonville Road in Bath). The public is invited. This is just the first of three exciting events happening at the society’s campus this fall. On October 8, also the society’s regular monthly meeting, Steve Hilberg will present a display and talk on early types of lighting, from colonial times to the invention of the electric light bulb. Members
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and guests are encouraged to bring any unique or unusual types of lighting from their collections. Both these talks are free and open to the public.
WoRM
Wiggles and squiggles, fun and laughter; all are sure to be bountiful this year at St. Paul’s United Church of Christ in Northampton with the introduction of the WoRM, or Workshop Rotation Model for Sunday School. Because children learn in a variety of ways, the WoRM is a great way to give all students the chance to understand the Word of God in ways that resonate with them. Students have multiple weeks to learn and reflect on Bible lessons in a variety of ways, from stories and interactive plays or puppet shows in the Storyteller’s Tent, to hands-on arts and crafts that allow students to express their own artistic vision. A movie theater, a science lab and even a quaint café are all waiting to be visited and filled with excitement! We invite you to join us for an adventure of Biblical proportions this year at WoRM. Join us for a fruity good time as we kick off this year’s theme, “Fruits of the Spirit” at a Rally Day Open House for all ages on Sunday September 8 at 9:00 am. For more information, contact Mindy at stpauls. christianed@gmail.com
A Family Tradition of Courteous, Dignified Service
George G. Bensing Funeral Home, Inc. 2165 Community Dr. (Moorestown) Bath, PA 18014 · (610) 759-3901 Get Your Back to School Eye Check-Up visit our website www.walnutportfamilyeyecare.com
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Newhard Pharmacy is proud to welcome Al Setzer, RRT to their staff. He has been a respiratory therapist in the Lehigh Valley for over 20 years. Call for an appointment to have Al fit or check the fit of your Cpap Machine, Mask and/or accessories. 610-262-6721 • 1001 Main St., Northampton Mon. - Sat. 9am-9pm • Sun. 9am-5pm www.newhardpharmacy.com
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www.townandcountrygazette.com | September 5, 2013
Spread the Good Word Fall Schedules
Can anyone identify where this is located? Answer__________________________ Name________________________ Winner Address_______________________ announced Phone________________________ YES! Sign me up for the Blue Mtn. Sept 19th! Town & Country Gazette E-newsletter. (E-mail address)____________________________
Return to: Blue Mtn. Town & Country Gazette, 4685 Lehigh Drive, Walnutport, Pa. 18088 *all submissions must be received by Monday, Sept. 16th
Many area churches begin fall schedules this month. Please be sure to check the listing or call your church for worship and Sunday school class times.
People’s EC Church, Lehighton
Beginning Sunday, September 1st, the People's EC Church, 216 Wagner Street, will be offering a new 8:30am worship experience. The service will be a contemporary blend of hymns and chorus favorites. Come and enjoy a relaxed environment designed to help you grow closer to God. Call 610377-1696 for more details. Pastor Kenneth Ogden, People's EC Church 216 Wagner Street Lehighton.
Lccc Holds Volunteer Fair In Support Of National Day Of Service, 9/11
Lehigh Carbon Community College’s (LCCC) Career Development Center will host a Volunteer Fair on Wednesday, September 11 from 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. in the Community Services Center (CSC), main campus, Schnecksville. Question - How do you gain experience in your field or related to it?
uneral Hom F n o t p e , Inc m a . C
On s ite crematory since 1995
Harold C. Schisler, Supervisor
525 Delaware Ave., Palmerton, PA 18071 610 - 826 - 2377 • www.schislerfuneralhomes.com
www.townandcountrygazette.com | September 5, 2013
Answer – Volunteer LCCC students will have an opportunity to discuss volunteer opportunities with organizations from the Lehigh Valley and surrounding area as they celebrate the National Day of Service with a remembrance of 9/11. It is a great way to build your resume and get your foot in the door. Organizations and companies interested in participating can register at no charge at http://www.collegecentral.com/CCNEngine/ LiveEvents.cfm?EventID=536. This event is free and open to the public. For additional information please contact LCCC’s Career Development Center at careerservices@ lccc.edu or 610-799-1090.
INDOOR YARD SALE Good Shepherd Lutheran Church 1335 Old Carriage Road, Northampton, Pa. 18067 610-262-9517 Saturday Sept. 14 8am to 3pm in Fellowship Hall Offering something for everyone! Proceeds to benefit Northampton Area Food Bank & Good Shepherd Lutheran Church Refreshments Available! For more information call: 610-262-9517, 610-837-6309 Website: goodshepherdkreidersville.org
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Pastor’s Comments In large print at: Comments www.NAOG.ws/pc Pastor’s In large print at: www.NAOG.ws/pc
Northampton Assembly of God
Northampton Assembly 3449 Cherryville Rd., Northampton • Sun. 10:45 amof & 6 God pm; Wed. 7:30 pm 3449 Cherryville Rd., Northampton • Sun. 10:45 am & 6 pm; Wed. 7:30 pm
Daniel Daniel E. E. Lundmark Lundmark •• pastor@NAOG.ws pastor@NAOG.ws •• 610-262-5645 610-262-5645 “Then What?”
Charles G. G. Finney, Finney, a a young young lawyer, lawyer, was was sitting sitting in in a a village village law law office office in in Charles the state of New York. Finney had just come into the old squire’s office. It the state of New York. Finney had just come into the old squire’s office. It was very early in the day, and he was all alone when the Lord began to was in the day, and heofwas all alone “Finney, when the what Lord began to deal very with early him through a series questions, are you going to do you afinish your course?” Finney replied, deal with himwhen through series of questions, “Finney, what“Put areout youa shingletoand practice “Then rich.” “Then“Put what?” going do when youlaw.” finish your what?” course?”“Get Finney replied, out a “Retire.” “Then what?” “Die.” “Then what?” “And the words came tremshingle and practice law.” “Then what?” “Get rich.” “Then what?” blingly, “The Judgment!” “Retire.” “Then what?” “Andhethe words and camevowed tremHe ran“Then for thewhat?” woods a“Die.” half mile away. All day prayed, that he “The would never leave until he had made his peace with God. He blingly, Judgment!” saw at the judgment bar of God.All Heday hadhe spent four years studyHehimself ran for the woods a half mile away. prayed, and vowed ing law, and now the vanity of a selfish life, lived for the enjoyment of the that he would never leave until he had made his peace with God. He things of the world, was made clear to him. saw himself at the barthat of God. He had spent fourstruggle, years studyFinney came out judgment of the woods evening, after a long with ing law, now of theliving vanityhenceforth of a selfish to life,thelived for of theGod enjoyment of the the high and purpose glory and of enjoying Him From moment untold filled his life, and things of forever. the world, wasthat made clear toblessings him. God used him in a mighty way, not as a lawyer but as a preacher, to Finney came out of the woods that evening, after a long struggle, with bring untold thousands to conversion to Christ over a useful period of fifty the high purpose of living henceforth to the glory of God and of enjoyyears. ingWhat Him are forever. thattomoment life, and you From planning do with blessings your life?untold I urgefilled you his to honestly answer thehim Lord’s “Then questions asked to of God used in asame mightyprobing way, not as a what?” lawyer but as a preacher, Finney. Regardless of our ages or plans, we all must someday give an bring untold thousands to conversion to Christ over a useful period of fifty account of our lives to God for the Bible declares, “It is appointed years. unto men once to die, but after this the judgment” (Hebrews 9:27). If What are yet youdone planning to doofwith your urge you to honestly you haven’t so, repent your sinslife? and Iaccept God’s forgiveness forthe Christ’s (seeprobing http://www.naog.ws/theway.htm). answer Lord’ssake same “Then what?” questionsDetermine asked of to fully surrender your life to Christ as your Lord and Master and to live Finney. Regardless of our ages or plans, we all must someday give an to the glory of God from now on.
account of our lives to God for the Bible declares, “It is appointed unto men once to die, but after this the judgment” (Hebrews 9:27). If you haven’t yet done so, repent of your sins and accept God’s forgiveness for Christ’s sake (see http://www.naog.ws/theway.htm). Determine to fully surrender your life to Christ as your Lord and Master and to live to the glory of God from now on.
Bethany Wesleyan Church
675 Blue Mountain Drive Cherryville, PA 18035
INVITES YOU TO THE
Dedication Service of the New Ministry Center
Sunday, September 15 One Service @ 10:30 am 610.767.1239 - www.bethanywes.org
Fireworks @ 7:00 pm
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www.townandcountrygazette.com | September 5, 2013
Church Directory Agape New Testament Fellowship Schnecksville, 610-216-5611 (N) W - 10 am, Jr. Church 10:45 am All Saints Episcopal Church Lehighton 610-377-2675 W - 10 am, SS 9 am Assumption B.V.M. Catholic Church Slatington, 610-767-2214 W - Sat. 5 pm Sun. 8:30 & 10:30 am Ben Salem United Church of Christ Lehighton 570-386-3870 W - 8:15/10:30 am SS (all ages) 9:15 am Bethany Bible Fellowship Church Whitehall, 610-434-8661 W - 10:30 am & 6 pm SS 9 am Bethany Wesleyan Church Cherryville, 610-767-1239 (N) Sat. 5 pm – Encounter. W - Sun. 9 & 10:45 am Bethel U.C.C. Slatington, 610-767-1898 W - 10 am SS 9 am Blue Mountain Community Church Palmerton, 610-826-8402 W - 9:15 am, Study Group 11:15 am Calvary Bible Fellowship Church Walnutport, 610-767-7447 W - 10 am Chapman Quarries United Methodist Bath 610-837-0935 (HA) W - 11 am SS 10 am Christ’s Church at Lowhill UCC New Tripoli W - 10:30 am, SS 9:15 am
Christ U.C.C. Walnutport, 610-767-1601 W - 10am, SS 9 am
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church Kreidersville, 610-262-9517 W – Sun. 8/10:45am, SS 9:30am
Concordia Lutheran Church Northampton 610-262-8500 W - 9am SS 10:15 am
Gospel Chapel Wesleyan Church Northampton, 610-262-8101 (N) SS - Sun. 10am, W - 10:30am
Covenant United Methodist Church Klecknersville 610-837-7517 HA W - 8 & 10:30am SS 9:15
Grace United Church of Christ Northampton W - 9:30am
Ebenezer United Church of Christ New Tripoli, 610-298-8000 SS - 9 am; W - 10:15 am Egypt Community Church Egypt 610-262-4961 (HA) W - 10:30am, SS - 9 am Emmanuel UCC Bowmanstown W - 9:30 (Sun.) W - 7pm (Wed.) Faith Independent Church of Christ Walnutport W - 10am, SS - 9am Faith Alive United Methodist Church Bowmanstown 610-852-2805 W - 8:30am & 10:45am, SS - 9:45am First UCC Palmerton W - 9am, SS- 10am Friedens UCC Slatington, 610-767-7099 HA W - 9:30am God’s Missionary Church Northampton 610-262-4412 W - 10:30am & 7pm, SS - 9:30am Good Shepherd UCC Slatington, 610-767-9680 (HA) W - 8:30 & 11am, SS - 9:30am
Christ U.C.C., Little Moore Danielsville, 610-837-6051 W - 9am SS 10:15 am
Heidelberg Lutheran Church Slatington, 610-767-1526 W – 8:30am, SS – 9:45am Heidelberg UCC Irvin & Church Rd. Heidelberg, 610-767-4740 (HA) W – 11am, SS – 9:45am Heritage Baptist Church Orefield, 610-395-4970 (N) W - 10:45am, SS - 9:30 am Holy Trinity Ev. Lutheran Church Northampton, 610-262-2668 (HA/N) W - 10:30am, SS - 9:15am Holy Trinity Lutheran Church Slatedale, 610-767-1526 W – 10:45am Holy Trinity Lutheran Church Palmerton (HA/N) W - 8 & 10:45am, SS - 9:30am Hope Lutheran Church Cherryville, 610-767-7203 (HA/N) Sun. W - 8 & 10am, SS -9am Holy Trinity Slovak Lutheran Church Northampton, 610-262-3365 W - 10am, SS - 9am Jerusalem Lutheran Church Palmerton, 610-681-5200 W - 10:15am, SS - 9am Jerusalem UCC Palmerton, 610-681-4412 W - 9am & 10:30am Kingdom Life Family Center Orefield (N) W - 10am Living Hope Lighthouse Palmerton, 610-826-2201 W - 10am
See our ad on page 11
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Church Directory Living Stone Fellowship New Tripoli, 610-298-3020 W - 10am Northampton Assembly of God Cherryville Rd. 610-262-5645 W - 10:15am & 6pm SS 9:30 Parryville United Methodist Church 610-377-5538 W - 10:30am, SS - 9:30am People’s EC Church Lehighton, W – 10:30am, SS – 9:30am Sacred Heart Church Palmerton (HA) W - Sat. 5pm, Sun. 8:30 & 11am Salem United Methodist Church Danielsville (N) W - 9:30am, SS - 11am Salem United Methodist Church Aquashicola 610-826-2577 W – 11am, SS - 9:30am, 2nd Sunday Fellow 10:30am Salem United Methodist Church Slatedale, 610-767-5632 W - 9am, Prayer & Song 8:45am Shepherd’s Chapel www.shepherdschapel.com Regional online fellowship St. John’s Episcopal Palmerton W - 8 and 10:30am Slatington Baptist Church Slatington, 610-767-6276 W - 10:45am, SS - 9:30am St. John’s Lutheran Church Slatington, 610-767-6361 W - 8:00 & 10:15 am, SS - 9am (N)
St. John’s UCC of Howertown Northampton, 610-262-8666 (HA/N) W - 9am
United Presbyterian Church of Slatington Slatington, 610-767-8113 (HA) W - 10:30am, SS – 9:30am
St. Matthew's ELC Lehighton, 610-377-2972 W - 9am, SS - 10:30am
Union United Church of Christ Neffs, 610-767-6961 (HA/N) W - 8 & 10:30am, Children 10:30am
St. Nicholas R.C. Berlinsville, 610-767-3107 W - (M-F) 8:30am, Sat 4:30pm, Sun 8, 9:30 & 11am
Valleyview Baptist Church Northampton 610-837-5894 (HA & N) W – 10:45am & 6pm, SS – 9:30am
St. Paul’s UCC of Indianland Cherryville, 610-767-5751 (HA/N) W - 10:30am, SS - 9am
Walnutport 7th-Day Adventist 610-767-8939 W- 9:45am, SS - 11:00am
St. Paul’s UCC Northampton, 610-261-2910 W - 9:30am
Whitehall Mennonite Church Egypt, 610-262-1270 (N) W - 10am, SS - 9am
St. Peter’s Church of Emerald Emerald 610-767-6233 W - 10:15am, Com. 1st Sun., SS - 9am
Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church Northampton, 610-262-6636 SS - 9am, W - 10:30am (N)
St. Peter’s UCC Northampton (HA) W - 10:15am, SS - 9am
Zion UCC Lehighton, 610-377-1191 W - 8:15am, SS - 9 am
St. Vladimir's Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church Palmerton Divine Liturgy 9:00am
Zion’s Stone UCC Northampton, 610-262-1133 W - 10:15am, SS - 9am.
The Church of God Palmerton 610-826-4972 W - 10:15am
Zion Wesleyan Church Bath, 610-837-8469 W-10: 30am, SS - 9:30 am
Trinity EC Church Berlinsville 610-767-1167 W - 9am, SS – 10:15am 9/7- Saturday worship w/Holy Communion 10am
Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church Northampton, 610-262-6636 (N) SS - 9am, W - 10:30am
Trinity EC Church Slatington 610-760-2090 W - 10am, Bible Study Wed 6:30pm
St. John’s U.C.C. Palmerton (HA) W - 10am, SS 9am
Trinity Lutheran Church Lehighton. 610-377-4303 W – Sun. 9am w/communion 1st & 3rd Sun.
St. John’s UCC Rising Sun Rd. Laury's Station (HA) W - 10:15am, SS - 9am
Trinity UCC Coplay. 610-262-8933 (HA, N) W – 9:30am, SS – 11am. W – Thurs. 7pm.
St. John’s UCC Slatington 610-767-5554 (HA/N) W - 9am, SS - 10:30am
Union Lutheran Church Schnecksville, 610-767-6884 (N) W 8 & 10:45am, SS - 9:15am
Schedules:
Please send your Church Directory updates to askus@ townandcountrygazette.com or mail them to our office at 4685 Lehigh Drive Walnutport, PA 18088. Church Directory is a free listing of area Churches in alphabetical order and includes: Services, Sunday school and Bible Study regular schedules. Please call the office for directions or more information
KEY:
W – Worship, SS – Sunday School, N – Nursery, HA – Handicapped Accessible
Page 26
www.townandcountrygazette.com | September 5, 2013
Winners Announced For 6th Annual Trout Creek Trot
By Robert Stettner Perfect running conditions of cool weather 2) Pam Puskas, 60-69 Maureen McTague, Walkers: and low humidity greeted the runners for last 1) Tara Huntington, 2) Amanda Fischer. Saturday’s 6th Annual Trout Creek Trot. Close to 50 Special Racing Vouchers good for free entry runners turned out for the race held on Saturday, into next year’s race were given to the youngest August 17. The race, now in its sixth year, is held runners, Morgan Hoffner and Sophia Lear, on the Slate Heritage Trail in Slatington along both 9 years old, and the runner who traveled Trout Creek. Following is the list of winners in the furthest, Tracy Mazzucco from Shahola, several age categories for men and women. PA. The Trout Creek Trot was sponsored by 2013 Trout Creek Trot Winner's List: Male: Slatington Parks & Recreation Commission. The Overall: 1) Mike Mengal 19:11, 2) Zachary Nace, commission would like to thank the following 3) Steve Budlong, 14 and Under, 15-19 and 20-29 race sponsors: Slatington Lions Club, Bechtel's None, 30-39: 1) Kristopher Kromer, 2) Kevin Fister, Pharmacy, Hallman's Service Center, Blue Ridge 3) Jared Welter, 40-49: 1) Rob Bennett, 2) Todd Communications, Representative Julie Harhart Tillou, 3) Larry Costigan, 50-59: 1) Carey Troxell, 2) and Slatington Beverage. The race benefits Clark Eckhart, 3) Kevin Wehr, 60 and Over: 1) Russ recreation projects in Slatington. The Slatington Bensinger, 2) Ken Pietrzak, 3) Richard Frederick, Recreation Commission thanks all the runners Walkers: 1) Jeff Knutson, 2) Robert Reimer Jr. and walkers for participating in this year’s race, Women: Overall: 1) Laura Kovalchick 25:08, 2) and hopes to see everyone back for next year’s Carla Exner, 3) Susan Perich, 14 and under: 1) Elise special race, which will be held in conjunction Johnston, 2) Morgan Hoffner, 3) Sophia Lear, 15- with Slatington’s 150th Anniversary Celebration, 19: 1) Brittany Hertzke, 2) Mariah Eckhart, 20-29: a week-long series of events, which will begin on 1) Laura Budraitis, 2) Melissa Dale, 3) Stephanie August 9, 2014! -Photos by Dave Schnaars Fister, 30-39: 1) Amber Kinney, 2) Amy Bennett, 3) Tracy Mazzucco, 40-49: 1) Jen Kohlmeier, 2) Anna Tillou, 3) Pam Hittenger, 50-59: Maureen Gower,
Joe’s Movie Trivia: What 70’s band performed the theme song for the James Bond film Live and Let Die?
Overall Male Winners in the 2013 Trout Creek Trot 5K Left to Right, Mike Mengal, Zachary Nace, and Steve Budlong.
Sponsored by:
Win 2 Adult & 2 Children’s Tickets to Becky’s Drive-In in Berlinsville! Answer_____________________________________________________ Name_______________________________________________________ Phone Number_______________ E-Mail________________________ YES! Sign me up for the Blue Mtn. Town & Country Gazette E-newsletter. Return to: Blue Mtn. Town & Country Gazette, 4685 Lehigh Drive, Walnutport, Pa. 18088 Tickets must be picked up at our office. *all submissions must be received by Sept. 13, 2013
Overall Female winners in the 2013 Trout Creek Trot 5K, Left to right, Laura Kovalchick, Carla Exner and Susan Perich.
www.townandcountrygazette.com | September 5, 2013
Slatington Bike Night
The Slatington Fire Department in conjunction with the Teamster Horsemen Motorcycle Association 53 North are hosting the 1st annual Bike Night and Car Show in honor of Milton "Bup" Greene. Bup was dedicated to Slatington in many ways. He was a volunteer firefighter for over 30 years as well as a member of Hose Company #1. During his life in Slatington, he served on borough council as well. He was once the treasurer of the firehouse and worked at the carnival every year. He was an active member of the statue cleaning team and restoration committee. Bup received great joy out of helping his community and believed strongly in community service. His children approached the city to start an annual event to give back to the community, restore the statue as needed, and to raise money for the firehouse. This year on September 7th, 2013 (the Saturday after Labor Day), Slatington will shut down from 2nd Street to Washington Street. There will be bands, a DJ, vendors, food, drink/T-shirt specials, a kid zone, Chinese auction, 50/50 raffle, and a bike/car show with trophies awarded. The bands slated to play are Unstable Ground, Handel, Stingy Jack, The Secret System, CA/CD Tribute, and Jade Scott's band. Registration forms for the bike/car show can be found at many local businesses or you can register the day of the event from 10-11:30 a.m. Pre-registration is $8 for a bike and $10 for a
Accepting Applications Lincoln Manor Apartments One and Two BR Apartments plus One BR Accessible Apartments Security Deposit, One year Lease, and Income Verifications required. Call or write: Lincoln Manor, 320 Oak St. Walnutport, PA 18088 610-767-9232 TDD 711
Managed by: Grosse and Quade Management Co. 215-855-8700
SENIOR LIVING COMMUNITY
Protecting Your Assets Nancy K. Busch is recognized as a leading estate planning and elder law attorney in the Lehigh Valley. Nancy Busch’s goal is to make sure you receive the most up-to-date advice on protecting your assets from a nursing home. She will make a special presentation: September 26th @ 6:00pm The Village at Palmerton 71 Princeton Avenue, Palmerton, PA 18067 Please make your reservation by calling Norma at 610-824-7406.
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car. Registration at the event is $10 for a bike and $12 for a car. The proceeds of the event will benefit the Slatington Fire Department #24 and the statue restoration fund through the Hose Company #1. Please come on down to support the town from 12 to 8 p.m.
Lehigh Township Historical Society
The Lehigh Township Historical Centre will be open on two Sundays in September: September 8 and 22 from 1 to 4 p.m. This will be the last full month the historical centre will be open to visitors this season. The historical centre will be open October 27, from 1 to 4 p.m. Visit us during the Sunday Open House dates and learn about the history of Lehigh Township and surrounding communities. Many items were donated for the public to enjoy. There is no charge but donations are welcome. All ages are welcome! With the latest autumn-like weather we've had, our thoughts are turning to our annual fall mum sale which will be held at the historical centre on Saturday, September 21 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mums not sold on Saturday will be sold on September 22 from 1 to 4 p.m. Along with the mum sale, there will also be a bake sale. A couple of members are going to make hot dogs too, so come for lunch and buy your mums in one trip!
Happy Birthday Faith Green - 65 on August 10 Andrea Kimble - 62 on August 10 Tanner Hahn - 14 on August 16 Terry Kern - 40 on August 18 Harry Bush, Jr. - 89 on August 18 Jennifer Howell - 17 on August 18 Randy Howell - 46 on August 18 Willis J. Smith - 91 on August 19 John Lloyd - 58 on August 19 Duane Grady - 46 on August 19 Justin Lieberman - 20 on August 19 Edward Anderson - 87 on August 20 Helen George - 46 on August 21 Eric Kraynik - 10 on August 21 Monty Narun - 45 on August 21 Georgia Corvino - 90 on August 22 Vivian Andreas - 93 on August 22 Larry L. Roth - 66 on August 23 Joyce Kuntz - 72 on August 23 Marissa Miller - 14 on August 25 Pat Mangold - 65 on August 26 Darlene Kretitz - 73 on August 27
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www.townandcountrygazette.com | September 5, 2013
Library Offers Computer Classes For Seniors Once again, the Palmerton Area Library (402 Delaware Avenue in Palmerton) will be offering computer classes for seniors. Join us as we show you the ins and outs of personal computers using simplified terms, examples, pictures and videos actually described in easy-to-understand English. Geek is not spoken here! The following sessions will cover every area necessary to turn your computer from a $1,000 paperweight to a valuable tool for productivity, communication, business, entertainment and much more. Beginners Workshop in September will cover computer basics, introduction to the internet, introduction to email and word processing. This session is for those with no computer experience. Basic Camera Operation and Photo Editing in October will cover the basic operation of a digital camera. You will learn how to acquire photos from your digital camera, import them, save them and send them to others.You will learn how to improve poor photos, apply special effects and print them. Microsoft Office in November will cover word
processing and spreadsheets including Word and Excel. You will learn how to create a flyer, newsletter and merge documents, work with tables, charts and spreadsheets. Websites and Online Tools in December will teach you all about social networking. Learn about Facebook, Skype, Pinterest and more. All of the library classes are taught on Thursdays from 5 to 7 p.m. when the library is closed so that the class members have full use of the library computers. If you have your own laptop, you may bring that to class to use. The class size is limited, so register early. The first class will begin on September 12. If you have any questions, please call the library at 610-826-3424 or stop in the library and check out the flyer on the main desk.
t
25th Annual
Northampton Street Fair 2013
GAZETTE
Street Fair Supplement 2013 Saturday, September 14
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www.townandcountrygazette.com | 2013 Northampton Street Fair Supplement
The Northampton Area Chamber of Commerce invites you to join us at our annual “Historic Northampton Street Fair” Saturday, September 14 from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.! As your hosts, we hold the Fair on “Uptown” Main Street from 21st Street down to 18th Street. This year’s Fair will again feature a multitude of food vendors, crafters and tours of our beloved Roxy Theatre. The Street Fair is a nice community event … a time to relax and enjoy walking Main Street and seeing friends … getting some of your Christmas shopping done early ... and taking in the sights and sounds of our entertainers and sociable vendors. While wandering the streets. visitors can enjoy live music by The Lesson Center, Steel Creek Band, Celtic Adventure, and Henry Laurito. If you’ve ever visited Northampton and either drove by or took in a movie at the “Roxy”, you know how much of a treasure this beautiful, artdeco adorned theatre is, not only to us here in Northampton, but to the entire Lehigh Valley. If
you haven’t seen the theatre, make it a point to stop by for a tour … and then enjoy the Street Fair and all of the crafters, food vendors, and entertainers that make this Street Fair a pleasant, relaxing family event for all. Of course, the Fair is free to all visitors as are the tours of the Roxy Theatre. You won’t want to miss either! Now that you’ve marked your calendars … we’ll look forward to seeing you on “Uptown” Main Street!
Entertainment
11-2 The Lesson Center 1-2:30 Steel Creek Trio 3-5 Celtic Adventure 11-2 Henry will be strolling on Main
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www.townandcountrygazette.com | 2013 Northampton Street Fair Supplement
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Vendors Betty McGrath - Mary Kay Kandace Novak - Scentsy Fragrance Kandace Novak - Origami Owl Jeff Terlestoi - Island Expressions Rachel Bradshaw - Envision Lehigh Valley Amanda Ruhe - Thirty-One Gifts Loretta Fenstermaker Shirley Kloiber Ruthann Hawk Jim & Amy Hegedus - Diversified Concepts Brian Schooley - Bath Fitter, Inc Lori Moyer-Wolfe - The Cat Shack Dale Miller Glenn Beil Miller Supply Ace Hardware Marissa Hartkas - Northampton Press/ The Times News LLC Joy Flood - Elegant Spaces Inc Craig DeFranco - Northampton County Republican Committee Carol Ginder - Brown Bag Gifts Barbara Walters - LV 9/12 Group Tea Party Richard Stetch - Dick’s Bake Shoppe Pak Lam - North Garden Sue Magee - Design by Suze Audrey Bringenberg - Harnessed To hope Northern Breed Rescue April Moyer - Adopt a Boxer Rescue Jessica Wagner - Wag-N-Wear Joan Phillips - Woodcrafts Madeline Gimbel Thomas Corona - (WOOD BOWLS) Gary Kiefer - Gary Yard Signs Robert Roberts - Bob’s Clocks
Michele Silfies - The Pampered Chef (Independent Senior consultant) Sue Schlenker - Sue’s Kraft Creations Cindy Yeoman - Y Nots and Baubles Brooke Lord Cub Scout Pack #26 Denise Mikovitch - Massage Therapy by Denise Mikovitch Wayne Serfass - Wayne’s Custom Crafted Rods Stephen and Michelle Geyer Furry Feet Rescue Allyson Sisson - Holy Trinity Slovak Lutheran, Northampton Joan Bjornson - Sweet Illusions Matthew T. Garvey - Be Fun Designs Lynne Dager - Art by Suzanne Rosalie Leonard - Sundae Matinee Eric Bocich - Night Owl Pottery Ubaldo Espinal - Transamerica Agency Network Gary Buschta - Knights of Columbus Loraine - Lafarge Ammon Baus - Lehigh Dental Joe Korba - The Home News Pat Skvoretz Diane Schaller - Avon Jean Stanglein - Stanglein Veterinary Clinic Eileen Brida - Good Shepherd Catholic School Richard Frederick - Main Street Restaurant Shannon Connell - Hampton Lanes Michelle Mertz Lois Sunflower - Bear Honey Farms Little Italy Italian Ice Melissa Hawk - Northampton Area Public Library
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www.townandcountrygazette.com | 2013 Northampton Street Fair Supplement
Northampton Street Fair Northampton Street Fair
Roxy Theater Spaces B1-B20 free parking
19th St.
Main Street
19th St.
Stage
Spac KNBT Bank
Wells Far Bank Spac
Center Street Mini Mall/Yurkonics
Train Station
CVS
Spaces A1-A20
20th St.
Rt. 329 / 21st Street
Washington Street
Cementon Bridge
Bathroom facilities are located on the parking lot of Wells Fargo bank and on the lot behind the Roxy.
from Rt. 145 & 22
Lehigh Valley
Directions: from NJ, Route 22 West (or from Philadelphia/Reading, Route 22 East) to Rt. Right turn onto Rt. 329 will bring you down hill, through Cementon, across bridge, into Nort
To unload, vendors should enter on CENTER STREET, then take 19TH STREET to MAIN After unloading, please park your car off of Main St. Free municipal parking is available in
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17th St.
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www.townandcountrygazette.com | 2013 Northampton Street Fair Supplement
ces B21-B40
Directions: From NJ, Route 22 West (or from Philadelphia/ Reading, Route 22 East) to Rt. 145 N. (MacArthur Rd.) Follow Rt. 145 N. to Rt. 329 E. Right turn onto Rt. 329 will bring you down hill, through Cementon, across bridge, into Northampton. To unload, vendors should enter on CENTER STREET, then take 19TH STREET to MAIN STREET. After unloading, please park your car off of Main St. Free municipal parking is available in the lot behind Roxy Theater.
145 N. (MacArthur Rd.) thampton.
Follow Rt. 145 N. to Rt. 329 E.
N STREET. n the lot behind Roxy Theater.
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www.townandcountrygazette.com | 2013 Northampton Street Fair Supplement
Northampton History Northampton was once a global center for the manufacturing of cement. The Atlas Portland Cement Company was based there, until it was closed in 1982, due largely to foreign competition. Northampton was created from the villages of Siegfried, Newport and Stemton, which together were formed into an alliance in 1902. In 1909, Atlas petitioned county courts to change the alliance into a borough, reportedly because the change would make it easier for the company to send and receive mail. The Atlas Portland Cement Company
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plant closed in 1982, but borough residents—many of them former Atlas employees or their descendants—still identify strongly with the company and its history. The Atlas Portland Cement Company supplied most of the cement used in the building of the Panama Canal. The residents of Northampton are very proud of their town’s help in building one of the most famous canals in the history of the world. tHe NortHamptoN rec ceNter The Northampton Recreation Center has come a long way since its grand opening in November 2000. Our facility has become a hub for physical and social activity. Diverse age groups, ranging from preschool to seniors utilize our facility. The Northampton Recreation Center’s goal is to provide a quality environment for all its members. To ensure that we reach our goals, the Center is constantly providing new exercise programs, invigorating equip-
Proud Supporter of Northampton Street Fair
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Northampton setting that is the envy of many surrounding communities. Walkers and joggers can exercise, free from motor traffic, along the Heritage Trail. For the more energetic, lit basketball and tennis facilities are available. The pavilion near 14th Street can seat 75 guests, while the children play in the expanded tot lot. Softball, volleyball and horseshoe areas have been established and fishing in the beautiful Lehigh River is always an option. Many area couples began their lives together exchanging vows in the Gazebo. Others have pictures taken in the area, because of the natural, restored
Sister Cities Celebration
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ment and service. Robert Weinhofer, the Center’s director, oversees the day-to-day operations, assisted by a staff of nine part-time employees and a core of dedicated volunteers. For more information, you can contact the Recreation Center via telephone at 610502-2990 or email reccenter@rcn.com or visit their website-www.eteamz.com/northamptonrec. CANAL STREET PARK At the turn of the century, the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company operated a canal paralleling the Lehigh River. With the improvements in transportation, the canal was no longer the most efficient means of moving goods and the area was neglected. After many years, it was a place where youngsters would play unsupervised in a woodland setting. During the last thirty years, the Borough has reclaimed and restructured the area from the Cementon Bridge to the mouth of the Hokendauqua Creek to provide a
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Saturday, September 7, 2013 Northampton Borough Municipal Park
Laubach Avenue and Smith Lane Music provided by: The Walt Groller Orchestra from 1:00 to 5:00p.m. Free admission and parking Ethnic food and beverages will be available In the event of rain - the celebration will be held at the Northampton Fire Company 4 Lerchenmiller Drive, Northampton, Pa
Proceeds will benefit theNorthampton Fire Department
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www.townandcountrygazette.com | 2013 Northampton Street Fair Supplement
Northampton Continued from Page 7 beauty. The Borough is fortunate to be able to maintain a large pastoral area where the serenity of nature might provide a calming retreat from a hectic lifestyle. The newest additions along the Heritage Trail are a number of exercise stations that were provided by the Northampton Area Exchange Club. Each station has an instructional guide for the most effective use of the equipment and they are conveniently located along the entire length of the Trail. 26th StREEt PLAYGROUND
Time has only enhanced the beauty of the Park while the Borough has added many items to the Tot Lot and enlarged the modern restroom facilities. Two softball fields are available and on many evenings players of all ages enjoy basketball under the lights. Ample parking is provided in the area of two pavilions, one large enough to accommodate 125 guests, the other seats 75.
In an area that was once land used for farming and with the efforts of Mike Faryna and other residents of the First Ward, the 26th Street Playground was constructed with a grant provided by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. In the 1970s this multi-tiered facility enjoyed the laughter of children and the fellowship of picnickers for the first time.
Gayle Yastrop Administrator
Margaret Leindecker Admissions Director
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Center for Animal Health
The Center for Animal Health & Welfare will be holding its 21st Annual 'Paws for a Cause' Pet and Family Festival on October 6, 2013 from 12 to 4 p.m. at Hugh Moore Park in Easton, PA. Rain or shine. The main goal of the day is to raise awareness about pet overpopulation in the Lehigh Valley while giving a people a chance to bring their dogs and kids out for a day of fun. The event will include: A pet and human walk around the canal, a pet and human costume contest, K9 demos, TNR (Trap-Neuter-Return) demo, vendors specializing in everything from jewelry to pet treats, pet organizations from around the Lehigh Valley, a raffle, items for auction, food, and music. This event will also feature adoptable dogs from The Center for Animal Health and Welfare—help them find their forever homes! The Center for Animal Health and Welfare is celebrating 100 years of serving our community. We are a no-kill, nonprofit private animal shelter.
CAP Cadets Earn Praise from Lehigh Valley Air Show
During a recap meeting of the administration of the Lehigh Valley Airport Air Show organizers, cadets of the Civil Air Patrol were given highest
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praise for being one of the only two groups of the volunteers who delivered on the services they promised during the Air Show. Similar praise came from the head of the volunteers. Thank you Whitehall, Quakertown, Allentown, Bangor, and Pocono Mountain Squadrons for doing an awesome job. The Civil Air Patrol is an auxiliary of the United States Air Force, an organization dedicated to providing our youth with character development, leadership opportunities, and the nation’s leading aerospace education program for the public and especially school children. To learn more about the Civil Air Patrol and find a squadron near you, please go to www.gocivilairpatrol.com.
24th Annual Palmerton Community Festival Kicks Off
The 24th Annual Palmerton Community Festival is scheduled for Friday September 6, from 5 to 11 p.m. on Saturday September 7, from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. and Sunday, September 8, from noon to 9 p.m. in the Palmerton Borough Park. The event is held rain or shine. There is no admission charge, plenty of free continuous entertainment, bingo, rides, a Chinese auction, games, lots of homemade food and crafts, and free parking. Visit us at www. palmertonfestival.com.
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Slatington 150 History Book Orders The Slatington 150 History Committee is now taking orders for the commemorative history book entitled Slatington at 150: More Stories To Share. Order forms for the book are available at Bechtel’s Pharmacy, D.L. Stevens Antiques, Galio’s Market, Slatington Post Office, The Slatington Library, and Slatington Borough Hall. The cost of the book is $50. The committee is also offering page sponsorships at $25 a piece, and patron list sponsors for $5 a piece. Information on those sponsorship opportunities is also available at the above listed locations. More Stories to Share will include family histories, profiles on notable Slatingtonians, history and pictures of Slatington not included in the 1989 history book Slatington and Surrounding Communities, history of select businesses and disasters to hit Slatington. In addition, the book will include a first of its kind comprehensive history of sports and teams at Slatington/Northern Lehigh High School. Only 500 copies will be printed. Everyone is urged to reserve his or her copy soon! The book is expected to be available by fall 2014. The committee is still looking for people to
submit family histories or updates on families included in the 1989 book. In addition pictures, postcards, and anecdotes are also being sought. If you have any information or photos to submit, call Candyce at 610-767-4795, Robert at 610-7677626, or Tim at 610-767-5935. I f you live outside the area and want to submit information or contact the committee, visit us on Facebook at Slatington 150 History Committee or you can email us at candycemerkle@yahoo.com, stettner@ptd.net or timjudysnyder@yahoo.com
NLCC Community Update
Thanks for all of the donations at our “coin toss” held on August 10 by the Slatington Trail head. With your kindness, we raised $1,500. If anyone has lost a ring, please contact the NLCC. A ring was in the donation buckets from that day. Our next “Urban Hike” will take place in Walnutport on Sunday, October 20 from 11 a.m. to noon. This will be a 2-mile hike starting at the Canal pavilion and when the hike is done, come enjoy all off the food vendors at the Canal festival. Our next public meeting is Tuesday, September 17 at 6:30 p.m. at the Vigilant Fire Company on Walnut Street in Slatington. Come get involved to help get this building finished.
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NASD Dental Consultant Retires After 30 Years Of Service
Mrs. Beth Arcury, the School Dental Hygienist for the Northampton Area School District proudly presents retiring Northampton dentist, Dr. Alex Feig with a Certificate of Appreciation from the Northampton Area School District and the Northampton School Board. Dr. Feig has served as the Dental Consultant for the Dental Hygiene Services Program in the district for the past 30 years. “He has been a wonderful mentor and friend,” said Arcury.“He certainly was an asset to the school district and to the Northampton community as a whole.” Your friends at
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Watercolor class at Lehigh Gap Nature Center The nature center is again offering an intermediate/advanced watercolor class for a nominal fee. From September 26 to October 31 from 6 to 8 p.m. There will be six Thursday evening sessions taught by Kay Stauffer. The cost is $40 for the six sessions. Please send your check to Lehigh Gap Nature Center, P.O. Box 198, Slatington, Pa. 18080, to reserve your space, as class size is limited. For info about the class, call 610-762-7979.
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7th Annual Ride for Adam Raises $42,000 for NPC Research Story & Photos by Danielle Tepper Five live bands played at this year’s ride and Adam couldn’t resist getting on stage with them. “He had such a good time up there,” said his father, Sean Recke. “He was blowing on his hands, they were so hot from banging the drum.”
Adam playing with the Armadillos.
A
dam Recke is a typical teenager. He loves music, hanging out with his friends, watching sports on TV, and is very excited to be attending Freedom High School as a freshman. According to his parents, he’s a “super happy kid.” Hiding behind Adam’s bright smile, however, is a disease that’s slowly robbing him of a normal adolescence. In 2005, the week after Adam’s sixth birthday, he was diagnosed with an incredibly rare and terminal illness called NiemannPick Type C. For a disease to be considered “rare,” it has to affect less than 200,000 people in the United States. Right now, NPC affects just 500 people in the entire world, five of whom live in Pa. Nicknamed “childhood Alzheimer’s,” NPC inhibits the metabolism of cholesterol and other lipids. Excessive amounts of cholesterol therefore accumulate in the liver and spleen, while other lipids accumulate in the brain. Adam’s symptoms began when he was only two weeks old. “There was just something not right,” said his mother, Amy Recke. He was jaundiced, which she said “started the whole thing.” As he got older, his balance was off when he walked. He had an enlarged liver and spleen, which prompted his pediatrician to confirm that he had a cholesterol storage issue. Unfortunately, because the symptoms in affected kids can be so varied, it makes NPC diagnosis difficult to pinpoint. “Generally, it takes six years to get diagnosed and by that time, most children are too far along with the disease,” said Adam’s father, Sean Recke. -Entire House Remodeling Debris -Roofing Materials -Storm Debris -Lawn and Garden Clean-Up -Estate Clean Outs -Garage and Basement Clearing The dumpster will be available onsite for 10 consecutive days, if more days are needed pricing is available. Estimates for demolition or clean outs also available.
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After word of Adam’s diagnosis spread that have already been approved by the Food throughout Salisbury Middle School in Allentown and Drug Administration (FDA), because to try where Sean worked as a technology education something experimental would be an impossible teacher, the Race for Adam Foundation came feat: “We were told it would take between eight and together less than a year later. “When I had to go in and tell the principal about 10 years and a billion dollars to save him,” said the diagnosis, that was tough,” said Sean. “The Sean. Right now, they’re exploring cyclodextrin, which assistant principal then told some people and they said they just had to help out. Matt Tobias, is a cylindrical sugar molecule that can be found in peanut butter, toothpaste, the president, got everything “We were told it would take and Febreze. The cholesterol going with the nonprofit. It started with a few other between eight and 10 years and fits into the center of the people and they just got the a billion dollars to save him.” molecule and is excreted from the body before it can ball rolling for us.” Through various fundraisers, the foundation become stored in the organs. It is effective in aims to raise at least $50,000 for the Reckes each prolonging life, but researchers aren’t exactly sure year, which they then combine with the three why it works yet. Sean explained, “When the researchers say, other families they work with to hand over a grand total of $600,000 to researchers. They’re ‘ooh, this looks promising,’ we say okay, how much able to actually sit down with the researchers and money do you need to fund that? And that’s what discuss the progress being made toward earlier we do.” Most of their money raised goes toward SOAR diagnoses, finding treatment, and hopefully (Support of Accelerated Research), which includes someday, finding a cure. “They tell us what’s in the future, what we working with TRND (Therapies for Rare and should be funding, what we should be looking for, Neglected Diseases). Since its inception, the Race for Adam and because of what we’re funding, they’re able to start clinical trials,” said Sean. Continued on Page 36 Their focus is put on finding things that work
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Ride for Adam Continued from Page 35 Foundation has organized countless fundraisers in Adam’s name, but easily their biggest of the year was actually started by just one man who was touched by Adam’s story. Casey Stengel (of W. Casey Stengel Trucking, Inc.) heard about Adam through Greg Laub, who happened to work with Sean at Salisbury Middle School. They met in 2007 at a restaurant event in the Lehigh Valley Mall with the Philadelphia Phillies, which was thrilling, of course, for sports fan Adam. “We saw Casey with his shirt ripped off, you know, sort of intimidating,” Sean laughed.“And he said to us, ‘I’m gonna make a few phone calls and I’m gonna knock your socks off.’” Stengel thought he spoke too soon. “I really put my foot in my mouth,” he said.“I didn’t know what the hell I was gonna do.” He shared Adam’s story with the biker community and was amazed at the response. That same year, they organized a ride in Adam’s name and asked for donations. Thus the Ride for Adam was born. The turnout was unlike anything they could have predicted. “You heard this roaring from over the hill and the
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bikes just kept coming and coming,” said Stengel. They raised approximately $26,000 that first year with 400-500 motorcycles and a generous private donation brought them up to around $32,000. “It’s grown immensely since then. I don’t think there’s a ride bigger than ours,” said Amy. “Casey and his friends are like family to us now.” “It’s amazing,” added Sean. “After that first ride, I said, ‘Casey, you did it!’ and he said, ‘Wait, your pants are coming next.’ All the supporters that donate and give stuff to us every year … it’s unbelievable.” The Ride for Adam Committee prepares all year for this one-day event. The ride is responsible for raising $30,000-50,000 for the foundation each year, most of which comes from $25 ticket sales. Hope Reiss of Reiss Cycle, LLC (who sponsored this year’s first-ever fireworks display) said she markets the event to people by simply laying it out. “Your ticket buys you beer, soda, water, lunch, dinner, five live bands and fireworks,” she said. “Where else can you get all that for $25? It’s entertainment, food, fun, and friends, and it’s all to help this sick kid.” Saturday, August 17 was the seventh annual Ride for Adam. After a brief opening ceremony, Adam yelled, “Start your engines!” at noon and
Adam (inset) used to lead the motorcade from Schnecksville Community Fire Company (above) in a 1967 GTO convertible, but he's been lucky enough to hitch a ride in a sidecar over the past few years. the field next to the Schnecksville Community Fire Company Pavilion exploded with the sound of approximately 900 revving motorcycles. “Adam absolutely loves going for the ride,” said Reiss. “He’s out front leading the pack.” The two-hour cruise is a 50-60 mile escorted route through rural Lehigh County. The streets were lined with waving neighbors and honking cars, as they all watched the seemingly neverending line of motorcycles pass through. Attendance actually suffered a significant drop compared to last year, but that didn’t dampen Adam’s spirits. “It was just so much fun,” said Amy. “He was up on stage with the band yelling, ‘One more, one more!’ I had to go get him down. He absolutely loves getting up there with those bands and
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having a ball. He looks forward to this.” The all-day event took place on a beautiful summer day. Sponsored by Celebration Fireworks and Reiss Cycle, LLC, the fireworks display was the icing on the cake of an awesome experience. “It’s an amazing day and one of those days where it just feels good to be a part of it,” said Reiss. “When you see Adam’s face, you know you’ve done good.” Reiss said she and her husband Brad didn’t hesitate to get involved when they heard about Adam and the struggles he and his family were enduring. “Here you have middle America. They’re not on welfare and they’re not millionaires. This Continued on Page 38
The Recke family in May 2013, taken at Moravian College: (l-r) Adam (14), Sean, Katie (16), Josh (19) and Amy.
Ride for Adam Continued from Page 37 man works in our school district and teaches our children and nobody’s helping him? Are we crazy? Why aren’t we taking care of our own? That’s what really fired me up,” said Reiss. She also added, “It’s not fair. That’s what made me sad. It broke my heart that Sean and his wife are such nice people and were living a normal life until this happened and what do you do?” Reiss and the rest of the Ride committee are determined to raise as much money as possible each and every year for Adam. This year’s grand total was $42,000. The ride has also been spreading awareness, something Sean said is their biggest hurdle besides raising money. It’s his hope that they can continue to enlighten people who have never heard of NPC. “With it being so rare, we don’t get a lot of
media attention,” he said.“If you would say cancer, everybody wants to help out. If it was cancer, we’d have hope. And right now, there is none and that’s what makes it even worse. But we keep trying.” The Reckes look to their son’s bright smile to keep them going. “To see Adam smile every day is a joy. To know that he’s enjoying life every day, we get to enjoy it with him,” said Sean. “And to see how much we’re pushing the research and we know they’re working hard for us. What we do and what we’re funding is for all the kids, it’s not just to help Adam. We know what we’re funding is good enough to help them. If it doesn’t work for Adam, maybe it will help other families in the future.” To learn more about NPC, go to ww.nnpdf.org. To donate to the Recke family, please visit www.raceforadam.org.
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Public Invited to Fraktur Harvest The Williams Township Historical Society welcomes the public to “A Harvest of Fraktur and Bible Records” on Sunday, October 6 at 3 p.m. in the social room of St. John’s Church of Morgan Hill (2720 Morgan Hill Road in Easton). Corinne and Russell Earnest, long-time fraktur collectors and experts, will talk about the unique Pennsylvania-German birth, baptism, and marriage certificates that furnish invaluable genealogical and historical information to families
and researchers. Attendees are invited to bring their own fraktur and Bible records for review, to have them translated, and to learn ways to care for them. As usual, contributions to the refreshment table are very much welcome. WTHS will also honor Karen Palmer, the person who visited all the historic sites in Northampton County's Passport to History program during 2012-2013. For further information, call 610-253-8951.
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Cadets of Civil Air Patrol Assist at Lehigh Valley Air Show
By Rusana Kasriel The weekend of August 24 and 25 marked the return of Lehigh Valley’s air show after a long 16year absence. The Cadets of the PA Wing of the Civil Air Patrol were on hand to assist with safety and security near the static aircraft displays and along the flight lines. When not manning their posts, the young men and women from four local squadrons found time to conduct search and rescue training as well as assist distraught parents in helping them locate their missing 7-year-old son. The child went missing while his dad was standing in line to get some snacks. The father approached the Civil Air Patrol booth and asked for their assistance. Since our cadets are trained to respond in situations such as this, the group immediately mobilized. Senior member of Bangor Squadron 807 used radio to contact the police and another went to find the nearest officer. Meanwhile, the Whitehall Squadron 805 member calmed the weeping mother, stopping her from frantically running around, and gently guided her to the spot where she was last with the child, all the while trying to calm and sooth her. Before you know it, the child was found and the happy mother could not stop hugging our cadets
while profusely thanking them. Captain Sacco of Squadron 805 was heard saying, "It's great to have an airshow this close to home and we're glad that CAP can help out the community.” Cadet Kasriel, of the Whitehall Squadron 805, proudly exclaimed upon return to the booth,“This is what we do!” Civil Air Patrol was founded in December of 1941, one week before the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, by more than 150,000 citizens who were concerned about the defense of America’s coastline. Under the jurisdiction of the Army Air Forces, CAP pilots flew more than 500,000 hours performing a wide variety of duties, including coastal patrol for submarine activity as well as ships and personnel in distress, target towing for the Armed Forces and courier flights for essential personnel and war materials. On July 1, 1946, President Harry Truman established CAP as a federally chartered nonprofit corporation, and Congress passed a law on May 26, 1948, designating CAP as the Air Force auxiliary and giving CAP three primary missions — emergency services, cadet programs and aerospace education. Currently the Civil Air Patrol has more than 60,000 members nationwide and operates a fleet of 550 aircraft. CAP, in its Air Force auxiliary role, performs 90 percent of continental U.S. inland search and rescue missions as tasked by the Air Force Rescue Coordination Center and is credited by the AFRCC with saving an average of 80 lives annually. Its unpaid professionals also perform homeland security, disaster relief and drug interdiction missions at the request of federal, state and local agencies. The members play a leading role in aerospace education and serve as mentors to nearly 26,000 young people currently participating in the CAP cadet programs. CAP received the World Peace Prize in 2011 and has
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been performing missions for America for 71 years. What sets these young cadets, whose ages range from 12 to 18, apart from the rest of the kids their age is their respect for their elders, self-reliance, independence, and most of all, a sense of camaraderie. CAP is dedicated to providing our youth with character development, leadership opportunities, and the nation’s leading aerospace education program, which gets our students enthusiastic about science, technology, engineering, and math. Unlike any other program, squadrons, although under the supervision of senior adult member, are run by the youths who are responsible for deciding on the schedule of the day and teaching subjects like math, physics, and map reading. What’s more, there are programs to teach them how to fly an airplane, survive in the wild, how to provide first aid, and assist in search and rescue operations. Cadets of the Civil Air Patrol are often called to help with rescue efforts in situations ranging from helping in the aftermath of hurricanes and storms to searching for crashed aircrafts. THE ORGANIZATION • Is congressionally chartered and operates as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit corporation. • Performs services for the federal government as the civilian auxiliary of the U.S. Air Force and for states/local communities as a non-profit organization. • Includes eight geographic regions consisting of 52 wings (the 50 states, Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia). • Has 1,500 squadrons and more than 61,000 volunteer youth and adult members nationwide. • Consists of more than 8,000 aircrew members and 32,000 emergency responders trained to FEMA standards. • Offers opportunities for members to serve communities, participate in leadership development training and acquire new skills
that benefit personal and professional growth. • Contributed $155 million in man-hours in 2012 by serving the disaster relief and emergency service needs of communities, states and the U.S. • Operates one of the largest fleets of singleengine piston aircraft in the world, with 550 currently in the fleet. • Flies more than 100,000 hours annually. • Maintains a fleet of more than 950 emergency service vehicles for training and mission support. • Provides 490 chaplains who minister to youth and adult members and help comfort survivors and victims of disasters. (Pictures courtesy of Frank Settler)
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Young Eagles Flight Rally On October 12 at Slatington Airport Area, young people ages 8 to 17 will have a chance to take to the skies as the Experimental Aircraft Association (EAA) Chapter 855 hosts a Young Eagles Flight Rally at Slatington Airport (69N). The rally is part of the EAA Young Eagles Program, created to interest young people in aviation. Since the program was launched in 1992, Volunteer EAA pilots have flown more than 1.7 million young people who reside in more than 90 countries. “Free airplane rides are just part of the Flight Rally,” said Bill Lokes, spokesman for the event. “We hope to build one-to-one relationships between pilots and young people, giving a new generation a chance to learn more about the possibilities that exist in the world of aviation.” Pilots at the event will also explain more about their airplanes allowing young people to discover how airplanes work and how pilots ensure safety is the prime concern before every flight. Following the flight, each young person will receive a certificate making them an official Young Eagle. Their name will then be entered into the “World’s Largest Logbook”which is on permanent display at the EAA Air Adventure Museum in Oshkosh, WI. The logbook is also accessible on the internet at www.youngeagles.org.
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In addition to the certificate, the new Young Eagle will be given a logbook with an access code for a complete free online flight training course offered by Sporty’s. We will be offering free hot dogs, chips and soft drinks and water at the rally. Along with flight rallies, EAA members also fly Young Eagles on an individual basis. Each pilot volunteers their time and aircraft so the flights can be provided free of charge for interested young people. Those attending the flight rally on October 12 are asked come to Slatington Airport starting at 9 a.m. to register for their flight. Flights begin at 9 a.m., with registration closing at 2 p.m. Additional information about EAA and the EAA Young Eagles program is available on the internet. Access to EAA’s home page is available at www. eaa.org. The Young Eagles webpage is www. youngeagles.org. This spring, we introduced 38 young people to the excitement and opportunity that aviation holds.
Happy Birthday Carolyn Barry - 69 on August 28 Karen Kuntzman - 66 on August 28 Steve Henritzy - 43 on August 28 Jaon E. Walker - 73 on August 29 Zack Szoke - 22 on August 30 Billy Vogel - 27 on August 30 Eric Kraynik - 10 on August 31 Tim Minnich - 53 on August 31 Cari Ann Rossetti - 37 on Sept. 1 Susan Kennedy - 37 on Sept. 1 William Markell - 72 on Sept. 3 Marilyn Rice - 72 on Sept. 3 Bodie James - 6 on Sept. 4 Robbie Schramel - 10 on Sept. 5 Alyssa Hankee - 31 on Sept. 6 Beth Primrose - 32 on Sept. 7 Davina L. Blose - 28 on Sept. 7 Marita Blose - 70 on Sept. 7 Rick Bodish - 56 on Sept. 8 David Kromer - 43 on Sept. 9 Teresa Kistler - 61 on Sept. 10 Lawrence Korpics - 80 on Sept. 12 Michelle Y. Schramel - 43 on Sept. 13 Rick Wright - 64 on Sept. 13
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EVENTS 1973 NHS 40th Class Reunion. Place: NORTHAMPTON COMMUNITY CENTER 1601 Laubach Ave. NORTHAMPTON, PA. DATE: NOV 30,2013 SAT. TIME: 5 PM Cocktails, Dinner: 6:30 to 7:30. $60.00 PER PERSON Checks Payable To: Northampton Class of 1973 If you do not get an invitation after 9/1/2013 please contact Nancy & Jeff Rice at 610-767-1051 or myself, Terry Ann Oswald/Roberts at 610-767-7138. Thanks Classmates & Friends of NHS 1973! (9/19) Basket Social & Flea Market Zion Church Northampton. Fri. Sept. 13 10am - 3pm & 5pm- 8pm. Sat. Sept.14 - 8am - 3pm, drawing 3:30. Tickets: $5 for sheet of 25 or $20 for 5 sheets. 250 baskets,gift certificates door prize, kitchen open. (9/5) BLUE MOUNTAIN BLOWOUT – Rummage Sale and Canned Food Drive – benefits the Northern Lehigh Food Bank. SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 8th, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. @ 4685 Lehigh Drive (Rt. 248) in Walnutport. FMI: Call 610-767-9600 or e-mail: askus@townandcountrygazette.com (9/5) ROAST BEEF DINNER -Sept 21, 2013 -Country style meal with roast beef, mashed potatoes, salad, vegetable, apple sauce, desert. Served between 3:30-6:00 at Christ Church Little Moore, Danielsville. Call 610-837-0680 for tickets (9/5)
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Taj Mahal Oktoberfest, October 27th w/Pastorius Home Asso. $40 includes: Charter Bus, Gratuity, Fest Entrance Fee, and casino vouchers. Indulge in scrumptious, traditional, ethnic German/.Austrian, cuisine: Beer and Wine too! “Top Shelf” entertainers and groups, including several direct from Europe. Sing, dance, and show off your ethnic attire! Want to shop? Vendors (including Ernst Licht) will be on hand with CDs, DVDs, Steins, tracten, culinary delights and gifts of all sorts. Departing from Neffs, PA at 8:45 a.m. (w/ a secondary pick up at 309 & 22) FMI: Don – 610-767-1822 or Bernice – 610767-6981 (9/5) Craft Fair & Flea MarketSun Sept 8, 9 a.m. -2 p.m. TriBoro Sportsmen, 21st & Canal Street, Northampton, Vendors Wanted, Spaces Avail: Sept 8, Oct 13, Nov 10, Dec 8, Reserve Your Space Today! 610-730-9009 (9/5)
FOR SALE Magnavox Stereo Console – Good Condition, Purchased 1969 – Make an offer. 33 1/3 Records – Make an offer. Casio Electric Piano w/ Mike Good Condition - $25, WORKS Leaf Blower – used two times, attachments included – Make an offer. Motorized Wheelchair – Needs Battery – Make an offer. Call 610-767-2673 (9/5)
1978 Single Trailer in Glencrest, wooded lot, 2BR, oil hot air/CA/heat pump, covered patio, shed, all appliances inc w/d, new HWH. Park lot inc W/S/G/ Basic cable/snow removal. Asking $14,000. Call 610-657-3777 (9/19) 3 Tall Display Cabinets – Black Lacquer w/ Gold Trim. 2 cabinets measure (75” H x 28” W x 17 1/2” D) 1 cabinet measures (75”H x 20 1/2”W x 17 1/2”D). All 3 have a backlit top enclosure w/ 2 Glass Doors, Large Open Middle Area, adjustable shelf, and enclosed bottom w/ 2 solid doors. All are in EXCELLENT condition. Asking $475 for all 3 O.B.O. Call Ron @ 610390-2926 (9/5) BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT - 2 HAIR DRYERS, 1 STYLING CHAIR, 1 VANITY, 1 SHAMPOO CHAIR & BOWL $750.00 ALL IN GREAT WORKING ORDER. SLATINGTON AREA. REPLY TO 610-841-3795 (9/5) Chainsaw – Stihl 250 Brand New, plus 5-ton log splitter. $500. Call George 710-767-5904 (9/19) Harvest 57 types of vegetables during winter months in your own Greenhouse; Greenhouse KITS available – 15’ x 16’ - $999, 15’ x 36’ - $1599, 16’ x 20’ - $1699. 20’ x 36’ - $2999; Ph. 570-3864261 (9/19)
See our ad on page 11
FOR SALE Heisler's Battery Outlet: We carry all kinds of batteries including electronic and toys. New and factory blems. All standard auto batteries $49.95. Chainsaws and mower blades sharpened, new chains by the foot. 3248 Love Road, Northampton. Call for pricing 610-262-8703 (12/19) Rifles – Remington .308 Carbine-scope, Remington .22 511x-clip-scope, Ruger .357 Gp100 s.s. 6-inch. Call 610-7600735 (9/5) Rough Cut Firewood – for outside wood boilers, mix of hardwood and pine. Free Local Delivery. Call 610-767-7119 (9/5) RUSSIAN BLUE-type kittens, 5 mos. old, Taurus babies, would love to stay together, raised w/TLC, thru F.U.R.R., call Colleen at 610-760-1013 (9/5) SEVEN PIECE PATIO SET $125.00. Kerosene Heather $40. Canning Jars FREE. Call 484623-4192 (9/5) VINTAGE PLAYBOY MAGAZINES – 30 Volumes from 1966 to 1969. Good Condition. $225 for all. Call 610-762-1617 (9/5)
HELP WANTED $14 PER HOUR - Paid Training. FT/PT Hourly + commission and bonus FT benefits include vac, sick time, pd. holidays, retirement and medical. EOE. Call Jo: 610-266-9074 (9/5) Lehigh Township Recreation Board Opening -The Lehigh Township Board of Supervisors are looking for Lehigh Township residents who are interested in serving on the Recreation Board which meets the 3rdnd Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Please send a letter of interest by October 4, 2013, to Lehigh Township, 1069 Municipal Road, Walnutport, Pa. 18088. Anyone with questions, please call 610-767-6771. (9/5)
Local Contractor now hiring – some experience in framing, roofing, and siding preferred. Call B. Biechy Construction at 610-767-0394 (10/3) Looking for someone to clean in my home, dusting Vacuuming Etc. I am located in Walnutport. Please call me at 610-767-5718. (10/3) Maxim Healthcare Services -Homecare opportunities available RNs, LPNs, and CNAs needed Pediatric and Adult cases Free Ventilator In-Service monthly by an RT Call 610-7403800! (10/17) P/T Cashiers – Produce & Grocery Market. Must have retail exp. Apply at C & C Food Outlet on Delaware Avenue in Palmerton. (9/5) SEPTEMBER OPENINGS AVAILABLE, FIRST STUDENT NOW HIRING SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS Part-time 20-25 hours per week. No nights or weekends. Free Training, no out-of-pocket expense to obtain CDL. Clean driving record required. Competitive wages w/ Monthly safety attendance bonus. Must be able to pass pre-employment physical, drug test and background checks. Apply in person at FIRST STUDENT TRANSPORTATION 3354 W. Beersville Rd., Northampton, PA 18067. 610-262-7173 (9/5) Pianist/keyboardist needed for Covenant UMC Klecknersville. Email resume and salary requirement to covenantsprc@ outlook.com or call 610-8377517 (10/3)
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Apartment -2 BR Victory Estates, Slatington, w/w carpeting, stove, dishwasher, A/C, $735 no dogs/ferrets (cats $25 extra/mo) 610-759-0169 (9/5) Apartment Slatington – New 2 Bedroom, NO pets, W/S/G Included. $550+ utilities, security required. 610-390-8691 (1/31/14) Egyptian Sands Motel Room For Rent – Private bath, maid service, all utilities included, clean, quiet, safe. $175/week or $575/month. Call 610-262-8050. (9/19) Fine Lodging, Slatington. Clean, Safe, Quiet, Nicely furnished rms., $90-$120/week. Private and shared bathrooms. Color TV and cable incl. HBO. Upcharge for A/C and onpremise parking. Internet avail. Furnished effic. & apts. $135$175/week. Smoking on porches only, no pets. Shown by appointment only. Resident Manager. Call 610-760-0700. (9/5) House for Rent – 2 Lg. Beds, 1 ½ Baths, Lg. Kitchen, Dining & Living Rooms, Full Basement, Electric Heat, Off St. Parking, No Pets, No Smoking. W/S/G included. $850/mo. Security Required. Call 610-724-1931 (9/5) TOWNHOUSE: 2 BR Victory Estates, Slatington, w/w carpeting, stove, dishwasher, A/C, $800 no dogs/ferrets (cats $25 extra/mo) 610-759-0169 (9/5) Room for Rent – Walnutport, furnished, utilities inc. Use of deck and grill, convenient parking. Clean & Quiet. Call 610-767-5864, after 10 a.m. Appt. only. (9/19)
SERVICES AVAILABLE
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Abzolute Enterprizez – Chimney Relining Specialists! - Cleanings, caps, waterproofing, repointing, new builds, stoves, etc… Small ad=savings! Fast, Friendly, Fair! Call the Chimney Doc today! Est. 1994 570-325-5727 (9/5)
AVON - Interested in buying/ selling Avon. Buy products at demo prices. Tax Deductions Available. Visit my website: www.youravon.com/lsymons or call Lucia 610-767-0896 (1/14) C&T Productions are your local professional event videographers. Recording birthdays, bar mitzvahs and weddings, C&T productions will capture your special moment so you can live it again and again. Very reasonable pricing! E-mail us at info@ candtproductions.com or call us at 484-788-2287. Chimneys – Repointing, Rebuild, Repairs. No Job too Small! Call Pete at 610-574-9771 Fully Licensed and Insured (9/19) Classifieds Work! – Place your classified ad for as little as $10 an issue. Place your ad online at www.townandcountrygazette.com. Cleaning - Love a clean house? Life too hectic? Need a helping hand? Cleaning done the right way...YOUR WAY! Experienced w/refs. Call 484358-7978 (9/5) Don Hartwig Sharpening Service: Saw Chain, Mower Blades, Scissors, Knives, Clipper Blades, Carbide Tip Saws, and much more. 4728 Mountain Rd. Slatington, 610-767-9164. (12/19) DONATE YOUR CAR FAST FREE TOWING 24 hr. Response - Tax Deduction UNITED BREAST CANCER FOUNDATION Providing Free Mammograms & Breast Cancer Info 855-280-1716 (12/31) GET FREE OF CREDIT CARD DEBT NOW! Cut payments by up to half. Stop creditors from calling. 855-2794648 (12/31) Guaranteed Income For Your Retirement Avoid market risk & get guaranteed income in retirement! CALL for FREE copy of our SAFE MONEY GUIDE Plus Annuity Quotes from A-
Rated companies! 800-604-2219 (12/31) Have Payday Loan$? Want to GET RID of Payday Loan$? Get Payday companies out of your pocket now! Call Now! No obligation. 1-800-992-3167. (12/31) Having an Outdoor Party? Why not rent a Tent, Tables, Chairs & more. Visit www. lehighvalleytents.com (when submitting your information mention this ad to receive special discount)484-505-6433 email: rmsmpartyrentals@ gmail.com (9/19) John, Christine & Son’s Home Improvement Contracting Roofing, Siding, Slate Repair, Kitchens, Baths, Painting, Decks, Electrical, Basements, Garages, Pumping, Heating Systems Installed Cleaned and Serviced, Additions. Licensed & Insured. SLATINGTON BASED #PA043997. 908-319-9991 (9/) Lot & Field Brush Hog Mowing available – Call 484239-4166 (10/17) Marth's Disposal 610-2629021 or 610-842-5684 - We Remove Junk! Attic Basements, Clean-outs, Appliances, Furniture, Construction Debris, Backyard Shed Tear-down, Swimming Pools, Old Hot Tubs, Electronics Recycling etc. GO GREEN! (12/19) Medical Guardian - Toprated medical alarm and 24/7 medical alert monitoring. For a limited time, get free equipment, no activation fees, no commitment, a 2nd waterproof alert button for free and more only $29.95 per month. 855-2799556 (12/31) My Computer Works Computer problems? Viruses, spyware, email, printer issues, bad internet connections - FIX IT NOW! Professional, U.S.-based technicians. $25 off service. Call for immediate help. 1-855-2787504 (12/31)
Outdoor Projects Call 484239-6822 Equipment available: Backhoe 2 to 24 inch wide trenching, stump & debris removal Fence & deck hole augers 8 to 36 inch wide holes, light excavation and grading, dump truck hauling, topsoil, stone and mulch deliveries, Field mowing. Rates include an operator. (9/5) Party Tents, Tables & Chairs for rent. We deliver and set up all our tents 610 776-6225 www. partytentsforrentbymarty.com (9/5) Tim’s Sharpening Service Let me take care of your sharpening needs. Circular Saws, Carbide Circular Saw Blades, Planer Blades, Scissors, Electric Hedge Fence Trimmers, Lawn Mower Blades, Axes, Chisels, Chainsaws, etc. Call 610-7675171. (12/13) Trees by Dave & Son Take downs, round overs, lot clearing, stump grinding, aerial lift equipped. Over 20 years experience. Fully Insured, FREE estimates. 610-826-7487 Emergency Service 24-HRS. Call Dave’s Cell 570-657-1063. (12/13) WIN GAP NASCAR STORE HAS REOPENED A NEW NASCAR STORE AT 421 E. MOORESTOWN RD { RT 512 } WIND GAP PA. SOUTH OF RT 33 APPOX.3 BLOCKS PAST LIGHT AT ST LUKES MED. CTR. ON RIGHT.ONLY AUTH. DEALER IN EASTERN PA. CLOSED MON./TUES WED THURS 11-5 FRI TO 6. SAT SUN 1030-2PM 610 863 7244-610 863 6272 WWW.NASCARBILLPA.COM - BILL@NASCARBILLPA.COM (9/5) Wanted All Types of unwanted Metal Household Appliances, Air Conditioners, Car Parts, Lawn Tractors, ATV, Motorcycles, Mobile homes, furnaces, metal buildings, structures, equipment. Residential, Commercial No Job to big. Cell (610) 751-9251 Jerry Anytime. (10/3)
WANTED All Antiques – Furniture, Dishes, Crocks, Quilts, Fabrics, Holiday Items, Rugs, Post Cards, Sterling Silver, Slate, & Military Items, Toys & Jewelry. DAVE IRONS ANTIQUES. 610262-9335 (12/19) ALWAYS SCOUTING – ANTIQUE MOTERCYCLES – Indian, Harley, American, European, & Select Japanese. Small to Large Ratrods, etc. Preferably not running. Garage Kept. Also Petroliana, 10ft. Scotty Aero Campers. CA$H NOW! 570-325-5727 (9/5) BUYING! BUYING! BUYING! - ACTIVELY SEARCHING FOR BASEBALL AND FOOTBALL COMPLETE SETS FROM 1909- 2012. PAYING TOP DOLLAR FOR FACTORY SEALED SETS! CALL 610-7030790 TODD (1/17) Buying Guitars, Accordions, Old Amplifiers, Saxophones, Drums, Horns, Violins, Most Older Musical Instruments. Local Pick-up. Call Mike 330-3677100 (10/17) GUNS GUNS GUNS Paying Top Prices From One Gun to 1,000. We Buy New And Used Firearms A.F. BOYER HARDWARE & GUNS 610-767-3162 (12/19) Pet Supplies – Donate your unwanted/unneeded pet supplies to local shelters and animal rescues. The Blue Mountain Town & Country Gazette is always collecting pet food, treats, leashes and collars, training pads, crates/kennels, towels, blankets, detergents, etc. for local animal shelters. We deliver to Peaceable Kingdom, Pets In Need, SunRays Pittbull Rescue, Forgotten Felines & Fidos, and other local shelters. Drop off Mon. – Fri. 8 am – 5 pm. FMI: 610-767-9600. (1/3)
TCG
Pinball machines older gum ball and candy machines, penny arcade & any older coin operated machines cash paid call Daryl 610767-9135 (12/13) Vendors Wanted for WSPA Flea Market - Annual Outdoor Flea Market. Saturday September 21, 9am-3pm at the Walnut St. Playground, 125 S. Walnut St., Slatington. $5/ space. 610-504-4099. (9/5) WANTED! Your Used Guns or Gun Parts! Any condition: Good, Not so Good, or even plain old junk. WE buy, sell, trade, and repair guns. PRECISION ARMAMENTS 7141 Rt. 873, Slatington, PA 18080. 610767-9046 (12/19) WANTED VINTAGE SPORTS CARDS!! BUYING 1909 - 1975 SINGLES, STARS, COMMONS, SETS, ENTIRE COLLECTIONS - BASEBALL, FOOTBALL, HOCKEY, BASKETBALL, BOXING NONE TOO SMALL, NONE TOO LARGE PAYING TOP DOLLAR! TODD 610-703-0790 (9/13) Paper Shopping Bags- Can be dropped off at the Town & Country Gazette Office 4685 Lehigh Drive, Walnutport, PA 18088. (12/31)
PERSONALS SWM – 48, Clean, Healthy, and Financially Secure – seeks romantic female 35 – 45 for dating, friendship, companionship. Any Race OK. Call Joe 484-2687620 L/M 24/7 Will Return Call (9/5)
YARD/GARAGE SALES Neighborhood Yard Sale - 4175, 4184, 4185, 4230, 4260 Cedar Drive, Walnutport, Saturday, September 7th, 8 – 3 p.m., Household Items, Tools, Motorcycle Parts, Glassware, Toys, DJ/Band Equipment, Holiday Decorations, and more. (9/5)
Classifieds Work!
Yard/Garage Sale – 1368 N. Cottonwood Rd., Danielsville – One-day only, Friday, 9/27 8 a.m. – 3 p.m. New & Used Christmas Items, Camping, Hunting & Fishing Equipment., Coats & Other Clothing, Table & Chairs Set, 10-spd. Bike, Corvette Convertible, Baby Crib Many Other Items – Follow Yellow Signs Off Rt. 946 – Rain Date: 9/28 (9/19) Danielsville – Many Yard Sales in HERITAGE VILLAGE – Fri. & Saturday 9/13 -& 9/14. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Rain Dates – 9/20 & 9/21. Rt. 946/Mt. View Dr. to Butternut to Municipal to Heritage. (9/5) FLEA MARKET – YARD SALE – United Methodist Church – 4145 Forest Inn Road, Aquashicola (Palmerton) Saturday, September 28, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Baked Goods, Homemade Cinnamon Buns, Soup & Refreshments. Vendors Welcome. (9/5)
FOUND Car Keys on Route 248 w/ leather keychain. There is a tag identifying the vehicle they belong to attached. Call 610767-9600 to claim your keys. (9/5)
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Northern Lehigh
Extra Point by Tyler Trumbauer
High School Football Preview Northwestern Lehigh
• Coach: Josh Snyder (2nd year, 3-7) • Last year: 3-7 overall • Preview: Northwestern saw spots of success last season as they did earn three victories through their 2012 campaign. With 19 starters coming back this season the Tigers are looking at building on their mild success last season in hopes of playing more than 10 games in 2013. “Playing in that 11th week is what you play for,” Head coach Josh Snyder said. “You don’t start the preseason willing to settle. We set lofty goals here. We worked extremely hard in the offseason and in the weight room. If we execute, we can be a legitimate team to play in that 11th week.” Starting junior quarterback Frankie DeAngelo is the key to the Tigers’ success this season if he can successfully pioneer the offense to the end zone more often each game those victories will come and the Tigers might sneak in to the district playoffs.
• Coach: Joe Tout (8th year, 58-24) • Last year: 7-4 overall, 7-3 in CL; Lost to Catty in D-11 2A semi-finals • Preview: The Bulldogs haven’t done much rebuilding in recent years as they have kept reloading every season with more talent to replace the graduate, but their run of dominance may have come to an end. Northern Lehigh lost their main contributors offensively to graduation and are trying to replenish the stock. Head coach Joe Tout and Northern Lehigh might have some trouble in the Colonial League which has gotten tougher each year. Catty, Pen Argyl and Bangor are among the many teams that are on the rise and are ready to strike this fall. The Bulldogs need to reload this year if they want to stay at the top of the league, but they may be out of bullets.
Parkland-
• Coach: Jim Morgans (9th year, 75-26; 225-130-1 overall) • Last year: 11-3 Overall, 8-1 in LVC (TriChampions); Beat Easton in D-11 4A semifinals; Beat Pleasant Valley in D-11 4A finals; Beat Delaware Valley in first round of PIAA 4A tournament; Lost to LaSalle College in PIAA 4A tournament. Continued on Page 53
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Joke Corner
Recently, the Psychic Hotline and Psychic Friends Network have launched hotlines for frogs. Here is the story of one frog and his discussing with his psychic. A frog telephones the Psychic Hotline and is told, "You are going to meet a beautiful young girl who will want to know everything about you." The frog says, "This is great! Will I meet her at a party, or what?" "No," says the psychic. "Next semester in her biology class." FREE DIGITAL subscription to the Blue Mountain Town & Country Gazette.
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Extra Point cont. Continued from Page 48 • Preview: The Trojans lost Tim Baranek and Jarel Elder, two of their biggest contributors from 2012. They lost a huge senior class to graduation, but that doesn’t worry head coach Jim Morgans as there is another big senior class ready to step up and they have experience too. “I absolutely [think the experience will help]. Anytime you can bring some experienced players back, especially a group that played pretty deep in to the season, it can help. We had 14 football games last season. As far as the season is concerned, it is like having an addition spring football season. We had four extra weeks of football that helps.” That extra playoff experience will be useful down the stretch as Parkland will find themselves in playoff situations. It will be shocking if this team is not playing for at least one championship this fall.
Northampton
• Coach: Jeff Brosky (2nd year, 2-9) • Last year: 2-9 overall, 1-8 in LVC • Preview: Head Coach Jeff Brosky is back for his second year as the leader of the Konkrete Kids and he is mixing in some old and new for 2013. Returning with Brosky is senior quarterback Nick Cook who has plenty of experience under center for Northampton. Brosky and the senior class want to end Northampton’s playoff drought which dates back to 2008 and they want to do it now. “I want to win enough games to qualify for postseason play. That has been the goal of this senior class. We want to be in postseason play and be in playoff situations.” Brosky has high hopes for this season where all home contests will be played at Nazareth’s Andrew S. Leh Stadium. There will be more wins for the K-Kids, but obtaining playoff status may be a feat that is just out of their reach for 2013.
Lehighton
• Coach: Tom McCarroll (2nd year, 3-7) • Last year: 3-7 overall, 2-6 in MVC • Preview: The entire 2012 senior class for Lehighton will be missed on Friday nights this fall, especially Jacen Nalesnik. However with four returning seniors and a lot of underclassmen who saw significant playing time last season, head coach Tom McCarroll isn’t too worried about replacing the departed. “We played a lot of underclassmen last year and the saw how things should be done in terms of execution, effort and overall attitude [from the seniors]. They were able to get their feet wet.” McCarroll also said that he isn’t worried too much on their wins and losses this year, but with individual successes. Which is great as the Indians probably will see a lot more individual victories than team ones as the season goes along.
Palmerton
• Coach: Chris Walkowiak (3rd year, 4-16) • Last year: 0-10 overall • Preview: There is no way around it, last year was rough. Palmerton struggled through 10 games and failed to achieve a victory in any of them. Despite the dismal record third year head coach Chris Walkowiak still has lofty goals for 2013. “...we expect to win. Our goals are the same every year. Last year we wanted to have a winning season and make playoffs and we want to do the same this year. We kind of think, ‘why not us?’ We aren’t just going to settle for two, three, or four wins.”The Blue Bombers have the mantra,“We are not prisoners of the past,” and I don’t think they completely will be. This football program should see more success on the field this season with a lot of players returning from 2012 with game experience, but despite all of that, they don’t have a “get out of jail free” card for 2013.
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Town & Country Gazette Advertiser’s Index Ace’s Repair and Fix It Shop................................. 51 Affordable Plumbing.............. 40 Amey’s Clean Rite................... 28 Amey’s Garage, Inc................... 2 Andrejack’s General Contracting, Inc....................... 36 B. Biechy Construction Company................................... 36 Becker Homes.......................... 50 Berlinsville Hotel....................... 8 Bethany Wesleyan................... 23 Birthday Coupon..................... 16 Blue Mountain Blowout......... 32 Blue Mountain Construction, Inc..................... 52 Blue Mountain Evergreen....... 50 Blue Mountain Fish & Game Designer Bingo........................ 15 Blue Mountain Health System.......................... 19 C&C Food Outlet..................... 11 Campton Funeral.................... 22 Carl’s Service Center.............. 40 Century 21 Wayne Benninger.................... 39 Charles H. Mantz, Inc............. 35 Cherryville Service Center........................................ 56 Citizen’s Fire Basket Bingo.... 12 Clean Sweep....................2, 33, 49 Country Clippers Pet Grooming........................... 17 Country Garden...................... 12 Crystal Vision Center.............. 18 D&F Leather............................. 37 Debbie Miller’s Beauty Corner.......................... 53 Don Hartwig Sharpening Service................. 37 D-ville Dumpsters................... 34 Eberhardt Motors.................... 14 Emerald Cider Mill................... 4 Eugene Hankee........................ 38 Executive HVAC...................... 29 Family Practice......................... 19 Forgotten Felines..................... 17 Frey & Co.................................... 2 Friedens Fire Co......................... 9 F.U.N.......................................... 20 G.D. Shupp............................... 52 George Bensing Funeral Home, Inc................... 21 Good Eye................................... 22
Good Shepherd Lutheran...... 23 Green Wood Nursery............. 52 Hart Construction................... 29 Hassler Roofing Inc................. 47 Hess Sales................................... 4 Jack Follweiler’s Garage......... 41 Jason Hankee .......................... 35 Kuhns Chiropractic................. 20 Larry’s Antiques........................ 5 Lehigh Township Lions Eye Exams................................... 6 Lessig......................................... 31 Lincoln Manor......................... 27 Linda’s Co. Catering................. 7 Livengood Excavators Inc...... 33 Lorah’s Pulls.................................3 Mahoning Valley Farmers Market....................................... 10 Mel Fritz Construction........... 52 Miller Supply........................... 39 Mint Home Improvement..... 51 Moore Twp. Car Show............. 10 Movie Trivia.............................. 26 Myers Contracting.................. 51 Myster Tree & Shrub Service....................................... 52 Nancy's Therapeutic Massage....................................... 2 Neff’s Masonry........................ 51 Neffs National Bank.................. 8 Newhard Pharmacy................ 21 NL Sporting Goods................. 15 Northampton Area Public Library....................................... 15 Northampton VFW.................. 16 Northern Lehigh Insurance & Notary...................................... 4 Off The Wall.............................. 42 Overhead Door........................ 32 Painting & Papering by R. Marlatt.................................. 42 Pastor Lundmark..................... 23 Phil & Son................................. 52 Phil Long Construction.......... 51 Precision Armaments............. 39 PSA............................................. 51 Richard B. Ryon ...................... 56 Richard Diehl Paving.............. 30 Ron Biechy................................ 52 Roosevelt Demo Club............... 6 Roscoe Snyder Insurance............................ 16, 31 Sheba-Do Graphix.................... 6 Silfies Fuel................................. 51
Sillettco Fence.......................... 51 Slatington Beverage.................. 9 Stress Relief Center................ 20 Styling Zone............................. 33 Susan C. Schneck Notary Public........................... 33 TCG Digital Subscription...... 50 TCG Website............................ 46 The Village at Palmerton........ 27 Thomson’s Meat Market........ 16 T.J. Uhnak.................................. 33 Trees by Dave & Son............... 52 Veterans Discount Oil............. 48 Vigilant Fire Penny Party........ 10 W. Neff Auto............................. 53 Walnutport Family Eye Care & Optical Boutique................. 21 Woodstone Country Club...... 55 Yons Construction................... 41
Northampton Street Fair Gibson Paving............................ 2 Envision LV................................. 3 Lehigh Valley Spinal...............4-5 A&A Limo................................... 6 Hesch Automotive..................... 6 Kauffman’s.................................. 7 Sister Cities Celebration.......... 7 Phil Long..................................... 7 Ruth Miller................................. 7 1st Northern............................... 8 Sacred Heart Senior Living..... 8 Northampton Plumbing.......... 8
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