Blue Mountain Town & Country Gazette September 2

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INSIDE THIS ISSUE Coloring Page........................... Pg. 10 Sudoko...................................... Pg. 23 Word Search....................... Pg. 27, 35 Touch of Dutch.......................... Pg. 31 Pets............................................ Pg. 41 Classifieds................................. Pg. 47 Word Search............................. Pg. 53

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Paul and Lisa Prass - Publishers Kathy Marsh - Associate Publisher Lacey Remaley - Account Executive Donna Bachman - Accounting Manager Tony Pisco - Art Director Erica Montes - Director of Creative Services The Blue Mountain Town & Country Gazette is published the first and third Thursday of the month. The 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 p.m. on the deadline date, located on the bottom of the front cover. Business Hours: Call for an appointment

Beauty and Havoc: Trees and Gutters By John Hall for Blue Mountain Town & Country Gazette

Hi everyone. Welcome to our first issue for September 2021. To start, we want to wish everyone a happy Labor Day. Labor Day salutes the achievements of American Workers and we probably all fall into that category. Enjoy the holiday. We have a two-pronged editorial focus in this issue. We will be looking at gutter-related and tree-related content. The upcoming fall will be a time for major visual beauty with autumn leaves, babbling brooks and so much more. It is also a potential season for havoc. If your trees are weak and not maintained and a storm comes through, or if your gutters are clogged to the max… and a storm comes through, you could have trouble. In this issue we are going to look ahead a few weeks to anticipate the beauty and give you some tips to manage – or better yet, avoid, the havoc. Continued on page 4

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Trees and Gutters Continued from page 3

We are kicking off with “Preparing for Fall Storms,” which cuts across both areas of focus.

Autumn storms are often followed by winter storms and both can absolutely impact your trees and your gutters. Trees that carry a lot of deadwood or have damaged trunks and limbs can be a real danger in the storms ahead. And gutters that are not well maintained, or are packed to overflowing

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with autumn leaves can also pose very real dangers of a different kind. We will take a close look at all of that. One fun thing that happened as we were planning this issue was when we stumbled across the fascinating history of gutters! Like me, you probably have not given that a whole lot of thought, but the first gutters were in use almost 3,000 years before the start of the ancient Roman Empire. Read “The History of Gutters” to learn where and how they were first used and how they evolved to what we know today. Sticking with gutters and gutter cleaning for one more note, sometimes you need a professional for the job, but sometimes you might not. If you are doing it yourself, read “How To: Cleaning Your Gutters” for some good DIY tips. Now, when it comes to trimming trees, you can also “DIY” it or hire a professional. To help you decide which way is best for you, we give you guidance in “Fall and Winter Tree Trimming Tips.” For a small decorative tree on your property tree

trimming could be a breeze, but if you’re looking at something quite a bit taller than you are, use the tips in this story to see if you want to tackle it yourself or bring in a pro. Finally, looking at the beauty of trees, we share five of the top species to plant in our area for maximum beauty. So read on, enjoy the issue, and we will see you next time.

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Preparing for Fall Storms SOURCE: Various

With fall fast approaching it is time to start thinking about keeping your family and home

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safe when the fall storms hit. There are a number of things you can do. Inspect and clean the home’s gutters and downspouts. Gutters and downspouts can become clogged with debris, especially if the property is surrounded by deciduous trees that lose their leaves in the fall.

ears of Servic

Continued on page 11

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Fall Storms Continued from page 8

Debris keeps rainwater from flowing through the gutter and downspouts to the ground where it should go. Clogged downspouts and gutters can cause roof, window, foundation and siding damage; not to mention slip and fall accidents. If there’s an unexpected freeze, the resulting ice can cause even more problems. Clean branches and debris from the yard and trim back or cut down dying trees before the storms hit. Clear out debris and remove dead plants – especially trees – from your property before the weather turns. Without a clean-up effort, all that debris could start flying around in a storm. A dying tree could easily fall onto your house and cause considerable damage. Additional Storm Preparation • Create and store an emergency kit and food that can be eaten without cooking in case of an extended power outage. • During a major storm, unplug expensive equipment such as TVs and computers to protect against power surges. • If possible, purchase a generator. During the Storm If you find yourself in a power outage, call your power company right after turning off all light switches. Here are additional tips for that situation: • Use flashlights, not candles to reduce the risk of house fire. • Only open your freezer or refrigerator when absolutely necessary so the cold stays inside to preserve your food for as long as possible. • Do not use a gas range or barbeque grill for indoor heating. • If the indoor temperature goes below 55

degrees, turn faucets on to a drip to prevent frozen pipes. During an emergency, you can turn off your natural gas at the main gas service shutoff valve. Only do this if you smell gas, hear gas escaping or see a broken gas line. Call your gas company immediately. Safety and Downed Power Lines Energized power lines charge the ground near the point of contact and may electrocute you or a Continued on page 12

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Fall Storms Continued from page 11

pet. If a person or pet comes into contact with a downed power line, stay clear and do not touch them or the wire. If you see a downed utility wire of any kind, take the following steps: • Stay as far away as you can. • If you must evacuate on foot, jump away and land with both feet together. Keep your feet together and take small, shuffling steps until you are at least 35 feet away from the wires. Taking

larger steps can potentially create a path for electricity to run through you. • If you are in your car, back your car away. Do not drive over downed power lines. Even if the power line is not energized, the wires can become entangled with your vehicle and cause damage. • Stay in your car. • If exiting a vehicle, do not touch the vehicle while stepping on the ground as this can create another path for electricity to run through you. • Call 911 or the utility company that serves that location. • Leave the work to utility professionals and emergency personnel.

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How to Start the School Year Strong By A. Barrella, Advanced Tutor at Reading Escapades and Math Explorers

We hope you had a wonderful summer with your children, and that your family was able to do at least a few fun things before school starts again! Now that school is starting, is your family ready to make this year the best year ever!? One where your children are both happy and successful? For many families, that sounds like an impossible dream. There is often yelling, tears, and meltdowns when it comes time to do homework or study for tests. But it doesn’t have to be that way. The simplest solutions, and some of the most Find us at Lazarusfarm.com and on

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Fall and Winter Tree Trimming Tips SOURCE: Various

Tree trimming is best done in winter, but the fall is the perfect time to start your planning and do a preliminary cleanup. If you are not going to hire a professional tree service, then the time to start your personal research is now. The research should help you determine what you personally would feel comfortable doing, as well as what tools you’ll need. Research should also give you the information needed to visually evaluate your trees this fall to determine which ones you’ll want to work on in the winter. One thing to note is that beat-up branches can be removed at any time – and should be. But the removal of healthy limbs and a significant trimming overall is best done in the middle of winter, which is the dormant period when the tree is essentially asleep. As you plan your winter tree work, there are good reasons to also plan a fall tree cleanup. Part Continued on page 16

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Tree Trimming Trips Continued from page 15

of any fall cleanup should include removal of obvious deadwood in the tree. You want to remove as much deadwood as possible so it doesn’t come down on your property, your home, or your person during a winter storm. Urgent Winter Prep Preparation for winter weather in our region may be even more urgent this year because predictions indicate a potential first snow as early as late October. The last time that happened, just a few years ago, major limbs and entire trees came down from the added weight of the snow on the leaves that had not yet fallen. Predictions for our upcoming winter also include more than one nor’easter. Here are some tips for trimming a tree Yoga Reiki Wellness

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“step by step.” 1. Trim off any suckers growing at the base of the trunk. 2. Remove all the dead or dying branches. 3. Prune out unwanted or hazardous branches. 4. Remove any damaged or weak branches. 5. Trim out overlapping branches that rub together. Your Safety and Tree Health If you have opted to trim your tree yourself, there are some key safety and tree-health things to keep in mind. On the safety side, there are things that could cause you serious injury, or worse. You don’t want a major tree limb to fall on you and you don’t want to fall off of one if you’re up in the tree. When in the tree always be sure you are only placing your weight on a strong limb. Online research on how to safely work on a tree is completely recommended to learn more about how to maintain your safety during the process. You also don’t want to get electrocuted. That would seem like an unnecessary thing to say, but if there are wires running through or anywhere near the tree, hire a professional. In terms of the health of the tree, it is generally accepted that you should not trim more than 25% of a tree’s canopy at one time. The foliage of the tree makes the food the entire tree lives on, so if a tree repeatedly loses too much of its canopy, it can become weak or even die from the stress. News@TownAndCountryGazette.com || SEPT. 2, 2021


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The History of Gutters SOURCE: Various

Believe it or not, gutters have a long and interesting existence that spans several thousand years. In case you don’t already know everything about gutters, here is a timeline that follows the formation, evolution, and modernization of gutters to what we know today. The timeline begins in 3000 BC. 3000BC – 1500BC: The Harappan civilization, which resided in what is now Pakistan, used waterborne toilets linked by drains that were covered

with bricks of burnt clay. This is the earliest form of gutter on record. 27BC – 14AD: At the start of the Roman Empire, Romans revolutionized road-building by “crowning” them in the middle so that mud and water ran downhill, away from the center, into gutters, which carried the sludge away. 47AD: The Romans brought gutters to Britain. 50AD – 1050: Nothing much happened regarding gutters. 1066: The Norman invasion took place and as a result, churches, residences, and other structures were rebuilt with stone roofs and parapets. This led to gutters that terminated in the mouths of TS PO BLE S R A DO VAIL A VEN L L STI

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gargoyles, which “spit” the water clear of the building. 1240: The Tower of London erected a downspout, probably to protect whitewashed walls. It’s believed to be the first downspout ever built in Britain. 1300 – 1500: This was the end of the Middle Ages. Local authorities in British communities with cramped conditions presided over numerous “gutter disputes,” however many of them likely involved participants using “gutter language.” 1536 – 1541: The closing of the monasteries and convents by Henry VIII led to a surplus of recycled lead. The result was a spike in the market for decorative cisterns, gutters, and other rainwater goods. 1709: Coke was first used in cast iron at this time, making the metal plentiful and cheap. Decades later, cast iron would replace lead as the most common gutter material. 1710 – 1750: Gutters become popular on buildings in the American colonies. The most common kind consisted of two wooden boards in a V-shape and were fastened to structures with cast iron brackets or wooden pins. 1751 – 1800: Built-in gutters began appearing on new buildings in the United States. They tended to be V-shaped and made of wood, sometimes

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lined with metal. 1801 – 1825: Cast iron internal downspouts were incorporated into taller and more complex buildings in the U.S. They allowed runoff water to be channeled “invisibly” into underwater drainage systems. 1900 – 1925: Metal rolling machines were invented and become popular in the U.S. These enabled builders to roll half-round steel gutters that were placed on the edges of buildings. 1939 – 1950: World War II accelerated the development of plastics and plastic became the Continued on page 20

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machines machines were were invented, invented,which whichdrastically drastically changed the way gutters were produced. Because changed the way gutters were produced. Because of the strength and lighter weight of aluminum of the strength and lighter weight of aluminum as about 70% ascompared comparedtotosteel steeland andother othermetals, metals, about 70% of gutters in the U.S. are made this way today. of gutters in the U.S. are made this way today. 1970 1970––1978: 1978:Portable Portablegutter guttermachines machineswere were another innovation in the industry. another innovation in the industry.They Theyallow allow gutters and fashioned gutterstotobe betransported transportedonona atrailer trailer and fashioned atataaconstruction today when constructionsite, site,asasisisoften oftenseen seen today when gutters properties. guttersare arebeing beinginstalled installedononresidential residential properties.

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History of Gutters Continued from page Continued page 19 19

material of of choice choice for many postwar material postwar gutters gutters in in Britain. Britain. 1960 –– 1965: 1965: Seamless aluminum 1960 aluminum gutter gutter

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How To: Cleaning Your Gutters SOURCE: Various

Gutters keep water from rain and snowmelt away from your walls, roof, foundation, and landscape. Without properly functioning gutters, you run the risk of incurring hundreds, if not thousands of dollars’ worth of damage to your home. In addition, clogged gutters can attract pests like rodents, bees, wasps and mosquitoes. They can also lead to mold infestation. Fortunately, cleaning

your gutters will help remedy all those issues and it isn’t that difficult. That said getting up on a tall ladder and moving it around to clean the gutters is not for everyone. In that case you will want to contact a company that cleans gutters. If however, you are going to do it yourself, here are five DIY tips to help you get the job done in no time. Know When Gutter Cleaning Is Necessary / Most home experts recommend twice-yearly gutter cleaning, in the spring and again in the fall. Some Continued on page 22

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Cleaning Your Gutters Continued from page 21

factors might make it necessary to clear out the gutters more often. For instance, if your yard has pine trees, you will want to tend to your gutters on a quarterly basis. This will prevent pine needles from building up and causing clogs or other damage. Gather Your Supplies / Naturally, you’ll need a ladder so that you can reach the gutters. Protective clothing, like a long-sleeved shirt and gloves, is also helpful. You can purchase a special gutter scoop to get this job done or use a child’s sand shovel for a budget-friendly option. Of course, it never hurts to get in there with your hands to make sure every last bit of debris gets removed. Before you climb up the ladder ask yourself what are you going to do with the gunk that comes out of the gutter. A bucket or pail that you can hang from your ladder is one option. Another is to place a tarp on the ground, and simply let the mess drop. Pro Tip: The leaves and other debris that comes out of your gutter make a great addition to a compost pile.

Flush ‘Em! / Once you have all the muck cleaned out, use your garden hose to flush the gutters. This will take care of any last bits of debris, and it’s also a good way to check for leaks in your gutter system. Don’t Forget the Downspouts / Since downspouts generally have a bend or two, they’re prone to clogs. Flushing the gutters with a strong stream from your hose may be enough to clean out the downspouts, but if not, you will have to take another step. A plumber’s snake is useful in this scenario. Insert the end of the snake into the downspout until you feel resistance. Then turn the crank and work the snake to clear out the clogged material. What About Gutter Guards? / Gutter guards can prevent the debris from piling up in the first place, which may, in turn, prevent the need for a replacement roof or other roof repairs. There are both installation and maintenance costs with gutter guards, so you would need to evaluate that to determine if they are right for you. Bottom Line: If you take a couple of hours, a few times a year, and do a thorough job of gutter cleaning, it’s relatively easy to keep your home free from the water damage that clogged gutters can cause.

HARDING FUNERAL HOME, INC. 25-27 N. Second St., Slatington, PA 18080 610-767-3011 • hardingfuneralhomeinc.com Nathanael J. Horvath, Supervisor

David M. Harding, Funeral Director/President

Serving the Northern Lehigh and Surrounding Areas for 65 years *365 days a year/24 hours a day* 22

News@TownAndCountryGazette.com || SEPT. 2, 2021


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5 Great Trees to Plant in Our Area Finding the best trees to plant in a yard in our area can be a daunting task simply because there are so many beautiful species to choose from. In this article we present just five of the top trees for your consideration. Let’s dive in. SOURCE: rickstreeservice.com

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This tree is very tolerant and easy to grow in almost any condition and soil. It will grow to about 50 feet tall, give or take a few feet. Some may even grow as high as 70 feet tall.

River Birch

The Red Maple

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The red maple is a great tree to include on your property as it makes wonderful shade without providing a huge mess. It presents pretty red flowers in the spring and grows relatively quickly.

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Perhaps one of the most beautiful trees you might consider for your yard is the river birch. This medium-height tree is celebrated for its visually pleasing display of peeling bark. It is considered an ornamental tree, is fastgrowing, is wind and ice resistant, and is heat and drought tolerant. The river birch does not like shade however, so make sure it gets plenty of sunlight.

The Red Spruce

The red spruce is a native of North America, is coniferous – which means it is a cone-bearing seed plant, and can grow 60 to 130 feet high with a trunk diameter of roughly 24 inches. The red spruce can live 250 years or more and is very easy to grow. With its needle-like leaves, grayish-brown bark that is red inside, and pretty cones, the red spruce can make a very nice addition to a property.

The Tulip Poplar

Continued on page 26

WERNER EYES OF THE VALLEY

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alnutport Family Eye Care 301 N. Best Ave, Walnutport, PA 18088 610-767-1555 & ind Gap Family Eye Care 336 S. Broadway, Wind Gap, PA 18071 610-863-5665

We are excited to announce the newest member of our team,

Dr. Anderson J. Werner

Dr. Werner is a St. Joseph’s University alumnus and a graduate from the Pennsylvania College of Optometry at Salus University. Dr. Andy Werner is the son of Drs. F. Joseph Werner and Annette Zamboni-Werner and brother of Dr. Alexander Werner. Dr. Werner is excited to start working with our patients and becoming involved with the family eye care practice. With another Dr. Werner joining the practice, we look forward to providing our community with all their vision care needs. New patients are always welcomed.

SEPT. 2, 2021 || townandcountrygazette.com

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5 Great Trees

The Dogwood

Continued from page 25

The tulip poplar, we should warn, is the tallest eastern hardwood, and can reach up to 190 feet tall with a trunk diameter of 10 feet. This tree, native to the eastern United States, is recommended as a shade tree and has beautiful yellowish flowers. If planted in full sunlight, which it loves, it will actually grow shorter, slower, and rounder and can be great for landscape planting.

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We saved the best for last. Arguably the best tree to plant in your yard in our area is the well-known and admired dogwood. This deciduous tree is famous for its showy white flowers that appear in the springtime. Other varieties have pink and red flowers. It likes some shade, so it is best to plant it underneath taller trees, such as the tulip poplar or red spruce. This ornamental tree is ubiquitous in landscaping throughout the United States because of its beautiful, wispy nature. It grows best in moist, fertile soil that is high in composted, organic matter.

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Located in Slatington We provide seal coating and crack repair services for driveways, parking lots and other asphalt services. We use a variety of quality products to provide quality work at a reasonable price. We are fully insured. Call today for a free estimate. News@TownAndCountryGazette.com || SEPT. 2, 2021


Slatington History Preservation Committee Announces Slatedale Cemetery Walk

information call 610-554-4099 or visit us on Facebook at our page Slatington History Preservation Committee.

LAUGH OUT LOUD

submitted by Robert Stettner

The Slatington History Preservations Committee is sponsoring a third Cemetery walk entitled “A Walk Among Slatedale’s Notables” to be held on Saturday, September 25 at the Slatedale Cemetery. Join the Slatington History Preservation Committee as they visit the graves of seven individuals and families who were influential in Slatedale’s history and development, and reveal the history behind these individuals, their families and their business ventures. The program is free and open to the public and begins at 2 PM. Parking is available. Attendees who cannot stand for at least one hour and urged to bring along lawn chairs. The rain date for the event will be Sunday, September 26. This is the third cemetery walk / speaker series on important people, places and events in Northern Lehigh’s history. Slatedale Cemetery is located at 8648 Brown Street just north of Slatedale. For more

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Chiropract

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Slatington Library News submitted by Louise Bechtel

The Slatington Library is open for those looking for books and/or computer use. CHANGE IN

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MASK POLICY. Due to the increase in Covid-19 cases, we are now asking everyone to wear a mask in the library. The Slatington Library Book Club is currently reading “The Woman in the Window,” by A.J. Finn. The club will discuss this book virtually at 1:00pm on Tuesday, September 7th. They are meeting Tuesday due to Labor Day weekend. The next book will be “Second Glance” by Jodi Piccult. If you have requested a library card, from our library, on line, we ask that you please stop by the library and pick-up your card. Slatington Public Library is pleased to extend an invitation for membership to those communities who do not have a local library. From now until the end of the year, 2022, the membership fee to join our library will be reduced to $15.00, a 25% reduction. Most communities have free membership because they help support their local library. Everyone should take advantage of the many services that a library provides. Join your public library. You can sign-up for a library card in our online catalog and select e-books and audio books from the Carbon Lehigh Downloadable Library. Both links are on our web page. News@TownAndCountryGazette.com || SEPT. 2, 2021


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Join the Library for Rights in the Workplace on September 7th at 7PM on Zoom to learn about your rights in the workplace. This program will be lead by Deangelo Aboutanos, Wage and Hour Investigator, from U.S. Department of Labor. Register at www.northamptonapl.org to receive the Zoom link. Help us complete a virtual sticker mosaic picture this September. Follow the link on our Facebook and website. Help place tiles into the correct spot. Let's see what we create! Explore our interactive children’s library on our website and Facebook available all of September. Explore links, videos, and activities relating to early literacy. We will be offering 2 special take home crafts for children this September. We are offering Back to School Zen Bottles for ages 3-6 beginning September 7 and Clay Leaf Dishes for ages 7-10 beginning September 20. Registration for either program is required. We will have a strict limit of SEPT. 2, 2021 || townandcountrygazette.com

2 crafts per program. For teens (grades 6 through 12) we are offering a Falling Leaves Snow Globe Take home craft beginning September 20. Registration is required. For adult crafters, we have Mason Jar Pumpkin Craft to take home starting September 13. Registration is required to receive the craft kit. Don’t forget that September is Library Card Signup Month. If you live in the Northampton Area School District, you are eligible to receive a library card from us! Just bring in proof of address. For more information on services and programs visit us at www.northamptonapl.org or call the library at 610-262-7537.

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. “This institution is an equal opportunity housing provider and employer.”

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News@TownAndCountryGazette.com || SEPT. 2, 2021


Do watt net rechts un links geguckt, Schtatts yuscht die Schtross naus graad. Die Nacht iss kumme, dunkel schwatz, Un Schtarm waar uff'm Weg; 'S hot nau un dann Gewedder-leecht Iwwer der Himmel Schreck.

TOUCH OF DUTCH

Der Yuni waar so aardlich schepp Gelaade selli Nacht, Un dass er heem kaemt vor der Schtarm, Sich uff der Weg gemacht.

submitted by Larry Gradwohl

Der Yuni Un Der Deiwel Der Yuni waar ken schlechter Kall – Yuscht graad wie ich un du; Er geht sei Gscheft noh alle Daag Un gleicht sei Gschpass dezu. Ee Fehler hot der Yuni ghatt – Secht alsfert: "Was du bischt, Sell bischt! " – un geht ins Wattshaus nei Un schafft sich aa en Kischt. Nau kummt der Yuni in en Suff Verschreckt ihn alles gaar – Alle Zucht un Schadde schmeisst Ihn schier in Gicht're Gfaahr.

Die Buwe hen ihn sehne geh Un schpringe vor ihn naus, Wu all ihr Zucht-gfrees uffgschtellt waar Im Busch datt hinnedraus. Nau des waar ebbes, glaab du mir, Mit Rosin-box, Schparkett, Deel Kessel un so alt Gedraesch Die Barschtel gfunne hett. Er waar en Vaddel dar’ch der Busch, So weit hot nix sich gschtarrt – Uff eemol rabble Kette un 'S hot ebbes laut geblarrt.

Die Buwe hen gans gut gewisst Graad wu's der Yuni petzt, Un ausgemacht ee dunkli Nacht Watt mol en Drick versetzt. Der Daunschip Weg vun's Yuni’s Haus Bis in des Schteddel nei Waar Graewwel, un wann's drucke waar Wiescht schtaawich noch debei. Der Weg laaft aa noch dar‘ch 'n Busch, Wu 's gschpuckt, so waar 's als gsaagt –

Noh iss es losgebroche recht – Mit alle Sadde Zucht, Was hot's gebollert un gemacht – En diefi Schtimm hot gflucht. Un graad noh hot en Wedderleech Sich iwwer der Himmel gschtreckt; Der Yuni hot's vergelschtert – Waar noch nie net so verschreckt. Continued on page 33

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Touch of Dutch Continued from page 31

Er hot browiert zu schpringe un Die Beh waar'n gans zu schwach; Er hot fer Hilf gerufe, doch 'S waar niemand uff der Wach. Er schtolpert iwwer'n Schtee im Weg Un fallt langs uff sei Gsicht, Hot Maul voll Dreck, die Aage aa – Des waar en iww'li Gschicht. Er scharrt un gratzt in sellem Schtaab, Im Busch drin hot's recht gschallt; Bis er sich uff die Fiess schafft, hot En Dunnerschtreech gegnallt. Die Hell waar losgebroche schur, Er riecht der Schwewwel schunn; Er hot gebet wie nie devor, Doch hot ken Hilf devun. Die Welt waar so gewiss am End!

'S waar nix zu duh meh nau, So ruft er schwach: "Kumm, Deiwel, grick mich, Du grickscht mich ennihaul" -Ralph Funk 23. Sept. 1946 Jonas and the Devil Jonas wasn’t a bad fellow Just like you and I; He goes to his job every day And likes to have some fun also. But he had one fault – Always said, “What you are, That’s what you are!” – and goes in the tavern And ties one on. Now Jonas comes along in a drunken state Everything certainly frightens him – Every noise and shadow throws Him in danger of convulsions. The boys knew very well Right where Jonas drank, And determined one dark night A trick would be carried out.

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From paint to supplies, everything you need for From paint toissupplies, you need for your project availableeverything at Miller Supply! your project is available at Miller Supply! Route 329 & Savage Rd., Northampton From paint supplies, everything you need7-7, for Tel. #:to 610-262-4566 • Hours: Mon.-Fri. Milleris Supply Ace Hardware yourSat. project available at Miller Supply! 7-4, Closed Sundays and all Major Holidays Rte 329 & Supply Savage Rd Ace Hardware Miller Northampton, PA 18067 Have a Safe Labor Day! Rte 329 & Savage Rd (610) 262-4566 Northampton, PA 18067 We are closed Monday, Sept 6 (610) 262-4566 Miller Supply Ace Hardware

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Rte 329 & Savage Rd Northampton, PA 18067

(610) 262-4566 News@TownAndCountryGazette.com || SEPT. 2, 2021


The township road from Jonas’ house That went to the village Was gravel and when it was dry Terribly dusty also on top of it. The road runs through a wooded area, where it’s haunted, so it was always said – No one looked left or right, Instead just straight ahead on the road. Night came, dark and black, And a storm was on the way; Now and then it gave lightning Over the hill, a scare. Jonas was very ‘lop side’ Loaded that night, And that he would come home before the storm, He got himself on the way. The boys seen him go And ran out ahead of him, Where all their ‘noise-stuff’ was set up In the woods out there. Now this was something, believe me, With rosin- box(?), log chain, Some pots and old odds and ends The yahoos would have found. He was a quarter way through the woods, So far nothing started up – Suddenly chains rattle and Something loud blared. Then everything broke loose outright – With all sort of racket, How it rumbled and carried on – A deep voice cursed. And right then a lightning bolt Stretched itself over the hill; It terrified Jonas – He was never so frightened. He tried to run and The legs were too weak; He called for help, yet No one was on the watch. He stumbled over the stones on the road SEPT. 2, 2021 || townandcountrygazette.com

And fell forward on his face, Had a mouth full of dirt, the eyes also This was a sick story. He stirred and scratched in that dust, In the woods it echoed loudly; Until he could get himself up on his feet, A thunderbolt cracked. Hell certainly broke loose He smelled the Sulphur already; He prayed like never before, Yet he received no help from that. The world was certainly at its end! There was nothing more to do now, So he called weakly, “Come and get me, Devil, You will get me anyhow!” [I don’t know if one should call this a ‘spook’ story, a prankster story of just a plain human tragedy story, but articles in Dutch literature run the entire gamut of themes just like in our English writings. Perhaps something very different next time!]

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Surprise Visit

On August 20th Janice had a surprise visitor to her home. Her friend Sandy Kelly from Stockertown brought her a vase and flowers. The vase was inscribed with these words, “Volunteer Center of the Lehigh Va l l e y - M o s t Amazing Volunteer-2010 – 2020-Janice Altrichter. ‘’ After retiring from Cedarbrook Nursing Home as there Volunteer Coordinator 2010, Janice utilized her skills one day a week at the Volunteered center with Sandy. It is always nice to be remembered, so a big THANK YOU goes out to all Janice friends at the Volunteer Center.

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News@TownAndCountryGazette.com || SEPT. 2, 2021


LAUGH OUT LOUD

Happy 45th Wedding Anniversary! Thelma & Eddie

Love, From Your Maid Of Honor

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NCC to Offer Offer Free, Free, Virtual Virtual Information InformationSessions Sessionson on NCC to Community Health Health Worker WorkerCareer Career Community submitted by Katherine Noll submitted by Katherine Noll

Do to have have aa positive positive impact impacton onyour your Do you you want want to community by helping others? Northampton community by helping others? Northampton Community (NCC) will will hold holdfree, free,virtual virtual Community College College (NCC) information sessions on the career as a community information sessions on the career as a community health (CHW) on on Wednesday, Wednesday,September September health worker worker (CHW) 8, at 10:00 a.m. and on Monday, September 20,at at 8, at 10:00 a.m. and on Monday, September 20, 1:00 p.m. via Zoom. 1:00 p.m. via Zoom. Community health workers workers are aretrusted trustedmembers members Community health of who help help individuals individuals overcome overcome of aa community community who barriers to health care by linking them to to barriers to health care by linking them

communityresources. resources.The TheAffordable AffordableHealthcare Healthcare community Act mandates that CHWs are to be members Act mandates that CHWs are to be members ofof healthcareteams teamsininpatient-centered patient-centeredmedical medical healthcare homes and accountable health care organizations. homes and accountable health care organizations. Formore moreinformation informationand andtotoenroll, enroll,visit visitwww. www. For northampton.edu/healthcarecerts or call 610-332northampton.edu/healthcarecerts or call 610-3326585. 6585. AboutNorthampton NorthamptonCommunity CommunityCollege College About Withan anenduring enduringcommitment commitmenttotothe theregional regional With community it serves and a focus on student community it serves and a focus on student success, Northampton Community College has success, Northampton Community College has developed a reputation as an institution developed a reputation as an institution ofof extraordinarydistinction, distinction,earning earningaccolades accoladesatat the extraordinary the state and national levels for innovative programs, state and national levels for innovative programs, outstanding faculty facultyand andimpressive impressivestudent student outstanding achievements.Northampton NorthamptonCommunity CommunityCollege College achievements. has locations in Bethlehem, Southside Bethlehem, has locations in Bethlehem, Southside Bethlehem, Easton, and and Monroe MonroeCounty, County,serving serving30,000 30,000 Easton, students each year from 53 counties, 42 countries students each year from 53 counties, 42 countries and25 25states. states.For Formore moreinformation, information,orortotoapply, apply, and pleasevisit visitwww.northampton.edu. www.northampton.edu.Like LikeNCC NCC please onon FacebookatatNorthampton NorthamptonCommunity CommunityCollege. College. Facebook

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In ‘Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings’ what classic Marvel villain is Shang-Chi’s father? Answer _______________________ ______________________________ Name

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News@TownAndCountryGazette.com || SEPT. 2, 2, 2021 News@TownAndCountryGazette.com || SEPT. 2021


Hawk Mountain Sanctuary, Kutztown University Renew Academic Research Agreement Kutztown University and Hawk Mountain Sanctuary, Kempton, Pa., renewed a five-year agreement of academic cooperation Wednesday, establishing a research affiliation for the mutual benefit of both institutions. Hawk Mountain Sanctuary is the world's first refuge for birds of prey and an international center for raptor conservation. In addition to operating the 2,500acre Sanctuary, its conservation science team executes local-to-global scientific research and professional training programs for up-and-coming conservationists. The agreement provides KU students and faculty the opportunity to partner with Hawk Mountain Sanctuary personnel and researchers from around the world on field research in the areas of conservation, migration and raptor biology. Internship opportunities will also be available for students. "We are thrilled to renew our long-standing collaboration with Kutztown University," said Hawk Mountain president Sean Grace. Kutztown University's academic offerings

include biology, biochemistry, chemistry, environmental science, geography, instructional technology/digital classroom technology, public relations and social media theory and strategy. Students and faculty in these areas will have the ability to perform collaborative research with Hawk Mountain Sanctuary as a research affiliate. Hawk Mountain Sanctuary seeks to use biology and environmental science to inform conservation management strategies to protect the world's migrating raptors, their migration systems and the natural habitats upon which they depend. The Sanctuary works with world-class raptor scientists and other conservationists, graduate students and international trainees at the Acopian Center for Conservation Learning to share ideas, collect and analyze new information, maintains an extensive ornithological library and promotes raptor research and conservation worldwide. To learn more about KU's College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, visit their website or contact 610683-4305 or clas@kutztown.edu.

Roosevelt Demo Club Danielsville, Lehigh Township, PA

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Call 610-767-2664 to Schedule Your Event SEPT. 2, 2021 || townandcountrygazette.com

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Join us at Slatington Trailhead With Blue Mtn. Vineyards to enjoy Live music from Jordan White! Join us September 8 from 6-8 p.m. at Slatington Trailhead with Blue Mtn. Vineyards to enjoy live music from Jordan White! Sponsored by KeyBank. The event is free (donations are always welcome!), but there may be fees for the wine tasting. Bottles also available for sale. Born in Cranford, NJ, Jordan White was raised in Nazareth, Pennsylvania, where he learned to play guitar and classical piano. White explained that depression he experienced as a teenager was the motivation behind writing his own music, revealing that music “saved me from being another statistic.” White began playing keyboards in a class project led by his teacher in elementary school and was later inspired by his father’s vinyl record collection. White says his musical influences “started with singer-songwriters out of the 1970s,” referencing Van Morrison, Jackson Browne and Billy Joel. He also cites Guns N’ Roses, Counting Crows, Tom Petty, The Beatles, & Ritchie Valens. About Blue Mountain Vineyards: “We began

24th Annual Slatington Library Basket Social Saturday, October 2nd

At the Slatedale Fire Company Social Hall 3922 Main St, Slatedale, PA Doors open at 10:00am and drawing begins at 2:30pm. It is a walk-thru event. Winners will be called after the event. Advance tickets on sale until Sept. 15th : 6 tickets for $20.00 After that 1 ticket for $5.00 or 5 tickets for $20.00 Tickets available at the library

610-767-6461

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our dream in 1986 by planting the initial vineyard of five acres consisting of French Hybrid varietals, such as Chambourcin, Vignoles, and Vidal Blanc. However, through research and experience, we discovered that the Lehigh Valley provides an excellent micro-climate for growing not only French Hybrid grapes, but also European varietals due to well-drained soil and our terrain being very similar to central and northern parts of France. Joe felt that with the similar climate and a soil composition (shale and limestone) that is nearly identical to part of the Loire and Burgundy regions in France, he would be able to produce world class “old world” style wines. Therefore, in 1988 the winery expanded the vineyard another 5 acres, planting Cabernet Sauvignon, Cabernet Franc, Merlot, Pinot Noir, and Chardonnay, and have continued adding to our current 50 acres “in vine.””

Meet the Natives! Meet some of Wildlands Conservancy’s native wildlife, from reptiles and amphibians to skunks and hawks. Go in search of tracks along the trail to discover what animals might be living along the D & L Trail. Dress appropriately, wear sturdy shoes and bring a flashlight! This event is FREE on Thursday, Sept. 9th from 6:00 pm - 7:30 pm at the Slatington D & L Trailhead.

Join us at Victory Park with McCall Collective Brewing Company to enjoy live music From Cunningham & Associates! Join us September 10 from 6-8 p.m. at Victory Park in the Angelo J. Scarselletti Amphitheater with McCall Collective Brewing Company to enjoy live music from Cunningham & Associates! Sponsored by Rentschler Chrysler Jeep Dodge Ram. The event is free, however donations are always welcome! Cunningham and Associates is a rock n' roll cover band led by former Bethlehem Mayor Don Cunningham. McCall Collective Brewing is just as the name describes, a collective effort amongst the McCall family to bring a decade long dream to life of owning and operating our own brewery. It was during a trip to Northern California that the initial News@TownAndCountryGazette.com || SEPT. 2, 2021


idea of opening a brewery was first incepted by Chris and Kaitlin McCall. It wasn’t long after that, Chris’ brother starting brewing in their backyard. Today they bring years of experience across many industries including commercial brewing to the Southside of Allentown, PA.

RESCHEDULED: Eliza Rush September 15 at Slatington Trailhead with Wine & More on 1st! Join us September 15 5:30-7:30 p.m. at Slatington Trailhead with Sleepy Cat Urban Winery to enjoy live music from Eliza Rush! Sponsored by Rentschler Chrysler Jeep Dodge Ram. The event is free (donations always welcome!), but there may be fees for the wine tasting. Bottles also available for sale. Eliza Rush is an independent singer/songwriter who performs reimagined versions of familiar favorites along with great music from artists lesser known. Throw in some originals and you’ve got an assortment of music you won’t forget.

The Best For You & Your Car

Originally from Canada, Eliza has always had a passion for singing, and using music to bring people together to awaken possibility, touch and transform lives. She is joined by exceptional musicians who share her affection for creativity and collaboration and her desire to serve others. She can be heard in and around the Lehigh Valley performing solo acoustic, as part of a duo or trio, or with her full band. Sleepy Cat Urban Winery, located in the heart of the Theater District in the West End of Allentown, is owned and operated by Mark and Carrie Gerencher. When we opened in August 2016, we opened with 11 wines and had been making wine at home for 4 years. Today, we share our love of making wine with all of you. We have 20+ varieties of wines that range from dry to sweet and red to white as well as fruit wines.Sleepy Cat has a relaxed, fun vibe and a winery experience.....urban Continued on page 40

Friedens U.C.C. Fall Festival Saturday, September 11 Come For Food, Fun And Fellowship Rte 873 South Of Slatington Yard Sale – Food Sales – Bake Sale 9:00 Am To 2:00 Pm

State Inspection PA Emission Inspection Alignments Repairs 6961 Rt. 309, New Tripoli, PA 18066 Steve I. Feinour • Chris Feinour Tel: 610-298-8921 Fax: 610-298-8816 SEPT. 2, 2021 || townandcountrygazette.com

Music By The Miller Brothers Singers Music Begins At 1:15 Pm Drawing For Prizes Tickets $1.00 – 6 For $5.00 Drawing At 2:00 Pm

Call 610-767-5519 For More Information 39


Eliza Rush

Continued from page 39

style. With purr-duction and a tasting room in the same location and now a “paw”ty room, you will be able to see where purr-duction takes place & taste our wines all in the same facility in an urban setting. Check out our “Paw”ty room to see if it works for your next celebration!

RESCHEDULED due to rain: Midnight Special Band at Victory Park with MR Doggy Style and Hijinx Brewing Company

from their daddy, Frank “Pop” Rehrig. Frank was a fiddle player and also squeezed the accordion. Dennis and Dean, along with their father, were original members of the Rehrig Family Band along with Dennis’s twin brother David. In 1979, Dennis, Dean and David decided to change the name of the band to Twitty Fever. David was the lead singer who had great passion for the music of Conway Twitty. Twitty Fever was a four-piece band rounded out with Jim Baldwin on bass guitar and harmony vocals. In 1988, Dennis and Dean decided to leave Twitty Fever and begin Midnight Special Band. Since 1988, Midnight Special Band has gone through many changes. But, one thing has remained the same: love of music. The love of country music by the Rehrig Family continues to be the foundation of Midnight Special Band. HiJinx Brewing Company was born out of a fierce passion for great beer. The HiJinx crew’s dedication to quality and their willingness to experiment make for some tasty and unique beers. From the traditional to the exotic, their passion for beer knows no limits. The concept for HiJinx began in 2007 when the founder, Curt Keck, was brewing up a batch of homebrew and imbibing in his garage with some friends. One of the group suggested that he open up a brewery to share the product of his passion with the masses. After some coaxing and a few more pints Curt agreed and said that the brewery needed a name. He insisted that the brewery have a name that spoke to the HiJinx that took place in his garage. There was a simultaneous eureka expression on the faces of everyone present… and HiJinx was born.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY

Kelsey Miller - 33 on January 29 Donald Heyer - 80 on March 20

Join us September 24 6-8 p.m. at Victory Park with MR Doggy Style and Hijinx Brewing Company to enjoy live music from Midnight Special Band! Sponsored by MINT Home Improvements and Tree of Life Tree Management Services and brought to you by the Angelo Scarselletti Amphitheater. The event is free, however donations are always welcome! Midnight Special Band was formed back in 1988. It was founded by brothers Dennis and Dean Rehrig. Their love of country music and entertaining folks from all over was the cornerstone of Midnight Special Band. The gift of music was given to them 40

News@TownAndCountryGazette.com || SEPT. 2, 2021


Labrador Retriever Mix Breinigsville Adult Female Medium Coat length: Short Health: Vaccinations up to date, spayed / neutered. Prefers a home without cats, children. Lacey is about 2 years old, hound/lab mix. She is on the timid side and needs someone who can be patient and give her experiences in a slow fashion. Building confidence would be her goal. No young children, due to her slow to warm personality. A meet with other dogs be needed Corgiwould Walnutport, PA and no cats for this girl. Young Male Small

Potato

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Health: vaccinations up to date,

If you are spayed interested in adopting please / neutered. email dogadoptions@thesanctuarypa.org to Adoption fee: $300.00 fill out an application and questionnaire

Petfinder recommends that you should always steps Wetake are reasonable open everysecurity Saturday before making online payments. to the public from 12-2. Potato is a very sweet boy. He is good with other dogs. He is housebroken, neutered, PLEASE NOTE: At this time we are following CDC guidelines and practicing microchipped, current on vaccines and social distancing andlive wearing microchipped. You must withinmasks an hour in our buildings of the rescue in order to adopt. A pply at www.furryfeetrescue.com

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The Markell Twins Turn 80! Written by William G. “Billy” Markell

Marilyn and Billy turned 80 years old on September 3, 2021. Their parents were the late Willard G. Markell Sr. And Elda (Mau) Markell. There were 4 girls and 2 boys. The girls are the late Mae L. (Markell) Kidd and the late husband Dallas Kidd. Margaret L. (Markell) Kresge of Palmerton and the late husband Richard Kresge, the late Martha L. (Markell) Kern and the late husband Harold E. Kern, Marilyn L. (Markell) Rice of Slatington and the late Barry (Bill) Rice. The boys are the late Willard G. “Sonny” Markell Jr. and the late wife Harriet “Carrie” (Strohl) Markell and William G. “Billy” Markell and wife Doris E. (Rau) Markell of Slatington. Billy recalls his dad telling a story of someone asking him if he was planning to have more children and his answer was “no, now they are coming by the 2’s and it’s time to quit.” When the twins were born on September 3, 1941, mom and dad could not afford to birth them in a hospital, so they were born in the bedroom of their home, which was located on Route #1, Slatington, Pa next to the Keystone Lamp Factory. Dr. Leiby of Slatington was the doctor who spanked us into life. Both Marilyn and Billy were born with pneumonia. Dr. Leiby had Willard Sr. get a sheet and pillows and a broom stick and placed them in the center and the sheet over the broom stick and tucked under the pillow. Dr. Leiby had Willard Sr. boil water and told him to get all the glass mayonnaise jars he could find, and fill them with boiling water. This made an incubator which made the twins able to breath. Each baby weighed under 3 lbs. Billy recalls his mother telling him much later in life that he and his sister were 1 month premature and so small that each one could fit in a cigar box. Billy was born first and then 1 minute and 52 seconds later along came Marilyn, making her the youngest of the 6 Markell children. While Marilyn and Billy have multiple health problems and visit the doctors often, they are still able to enjoy a good life with family and friends. But thanks be to God, the twins made it to “80”!

Charles J Breidinger Broker

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Benjamin Real Estate 2254 Skyline Dr. Slatington, PA 18080 Office 610-767-1293 Cell 484-951-2468 Fax 610-767-9488 cjbreidinger@gmail.com www.bhhsbre.com Text: bhhscjb to: 87778 A member of the franchise system of BHH Affiliates, LLC.

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News@TownAndCountryGazette.com || SEPT. 2, 2021


Lehigh Valley Homes selling, on average, in 13 days submitted by Mallory Siegfried

The Greater Lehigh Valley REALTORS® (GLVR) reported July data showing the tying of a recordbreaking median sales price first seen just one month ago and a new record for days on market, showing that summer isn’t the only thing that is hot around the Lehigh Valley. “The National Association of REALTORS® reported inventory of homes for sale nationwide rose slightly in June as more sellers list their homes, hoping to take advantage of record-high sales prices across the country,” said GLVR CEO Justin Porembo. “Even with renewed home seller interest, inventory overall from a year ago remains 18.8% lower nationwide, according to NAR, and 18.0% lower here at home.” With inventory still not at sufficient, comfortable levels – there were just 895 units in July for Lehigh and Northampton counties – the median sales price increased 15.7 percent to $275,000, a tie of a record-breaking price first achieved in June. In addition, homes sold, on average, in 13 days, another new record. Other notable housing statistics for July include: New listings decreased just slightly – 0.5 percent – to 1,089. Pending sales were down 9.0 percent to 897. Closed sales slipped 4.7 percent to 877. Months supply of inventory was down 29.4 percent to 1.2 months. Percentage of list price received went above and beyond, increasing 3.4 percent to 102.6 percent. Homes sold, on average, in just 13 days, a decrease of 60.6 percent. “Buyers are still interested and want to own a home, but record-high home prices and the lack of solid choices are causing some to retreat,” said 2021 GLVR President Tim Tepes.

Tepes added that he’s seen firsthand – a situation partially caused by the global COVID-19 pandemic – a pressured rush to purchase a property to accommodate a new housing or location preference. “Add to that the pressures of an alreadyestablished intensely hot seller’s market – which has been forcing many to waive contingencies and push their budget to the maximum to have a shot at winning a bidding war – and even the most well-qualified clients can start to get cold feet or feel pangs of regret after a closing,” Tepes said. “Now that life is opening up again, and that rushed pressure is falling away, some buyers could be having doubts.” To help a buyer – or a seller – sort through moments of questioning a decision, both Porembo and Tepes suggest working with a REALTOR®. REALTORS® are a trustworthy, knowledgeable guide who will stand in your corner during negotiations, but will also act as an objective, third party who will help you stay focused on the issues most important to you when emotions threaten to sink an otherwise sound transaction.

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Lehigh Township Historical Society News submitted by Ruth Hall Kent

Recently we have had several people contact the Society to donate some very interesting items to our museum. We thank them for thinking of us before tossing items that can find a forever home with us. We received an old wall telephone from a local resident. We also were given a framed diploma for a Master’s degree from Millersville State Normal School in 1896 belonging to a Samuel Griffith who at one time was a teacher in Danielsville, Lehigh Township. These are wonderful examples of items for our Historical Centre Museum. If you come across unique items from the past, please give us a call at 610-440-0151 (leave message) so we can arrange for you to donate to the museum. Although we still do not have visitation hours at the museum, we are busy working on plans for our Schoolhouse opening as well as our upcoming fundraising events. In the classified events section of this Gazette you can find details about our Annual Fall Mum Sale scheduled from 9 am to 2 pm on Saturday, September 11th. Later in September we are holding our Finally Fall Basket Social which was originally

scheduled in March 2020. Time and location are in the ad in the classified events section in this issue of the Gazette. If you wish to donate an item or gift basket for the event, please give us a call. If you have any free time on your hands, we are looking for volunteer helpers at the museum to help organize and file donated items. Although we are not open for visitors at the Historical Centre at this time, if you have something to donate give us a call at 610-440-0151 (please leave a message) so we can set up an appointment time for us to receive them. We hope to see you soon!

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Veterans Memorial Memorial under construction Veterans submittedby byWillard Willard Dellicker Dellicker submitted

Forthree threeyears yearsaavolunteer volunteercommittee committeeof oftwelve twelve For has been designing and building a veteran’s has been designing and building a veteran’s memorialtotohonor honorresidents residentsof ofthe thefour fourTownships Townships memorial the Northwestern Northwestern Lehigh Lehigh School School District, District, ininthe Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania. Thememorial memorialhas hasbeen beendesigned designed to to recognize recognize The ourliving livingVeterans Veteransand andhonor honorVeterans Veteranswho whohave have our passed on since the Revolutionary War to the passed on since the Revolutionary War to the present time, with provisions to add names in the present time, with provisions to add names in the futureas asour ourchildren childrenanswer answertheir theircall callto toserve. serve. future

Thememorial memorial isis designed-by-Veterans-fordesigned-by-Veterans-forThe Veterans.The Thedesign designincludes includeshistorical historicalquotations quotations Veterans. engravediningranite granitewith withthe the2459 2459 names names of of our our engraved areaveterans veteransand andisisrich richwith withmilitary militarysymbolism. symbolism. area Eleven(WW-I (WW-IArmistice) Armistice) six-foot-high six-foot-high granite granite Eleven panelsare areplaced placedininaacircle circlesurrounding surroundingaatwentytwentypanels

one -foot -foot White White Star (21 one Gun Salute) Salute) with a Gun Pentagon base (US Pentagon Military HQ) HQ) supporting Military flagpole flying flying the Stars aa flagpole and Stripes. On Sentinel, and Stripes. On at the the entrance, entrance, a fourat foot, majestic, majestic, bronze American Eagle is perched foot, to greet greet visitors. visitors. The granite panels are set in a to radial pattern pattern with no front or back beginning on radial the left left with with the American Revolution at the the entrance continuing clockwise to the present time. entrance continuing Names are are listed listed in alphabetical order under the Names war or or period period served. There is no rank or branch war of service service listed listed indicating the unity and of brotherhood of all who served. Quotes from brotherhood Generals, Presidents, Presidents, Patriots, Jesus Christ, Sun Generals, Tzu, philosophers Tzu, philosophers and soldiers, are etched at the top of of every every war period providing an historical top context for for our our Nation’s Veterans. context In addition addition to the solemn, physical memorial In located in in beautiful beautiful Ontelaunee Park, we have a located website https://nwlehighvetsmemorial.org. https://nwlehighvetsmemorial.org. that website list all all the the veterans veterans in alphabetical order with their list branch of of service, service, dates served, highest rank and branch any personal personal military experience that was any submitted. submitted. The memorial memorial has a $400,000 budget, funded by The local businesses businesses and service organizations. To local date we we have have raised 58% of the funds needed to date complete construction construction with the dedication set for complete Memorial Day Day 2022. Please visit our website for Memorial more information, information, construction pictures, more symbolism, quotations and to donate to this symbolism, beautiful tribute tribute to your brothers and sisters in beautiful arms. arms.

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Architect’sRendition Renditionofofthe theNorthwestern NorthwesternLehigh Lehigh Architect’s VeteransMemorial-Symbolism Memorial-Symbolismincludes includesaacircle circleof of Veterans elevensix-foot six-foothigh highgranite granitepanels, panels,engraved engravedwith with eleven PatrioticQuotations Quotationsand andWar WarPeriods Periodswith withnames namesin in Patriotic alphabeticalorder orderlisted listedininthe thewar warthey theyserved, served, alphabetical clockwisefrom fromthe theRevolutionary RevolutionaryWar Warto tothe theWar Waron on clockwise Terrorism,Bronze BronzeAmerican AmericanEagle Eagleguarding guardingthe the Terrorism, entrance,twenty-one-foot twenty-one-footdiameter diameterwhite whiteStar Starwith with entrance, Pentagonsupporting supportingthe theU.S. U.S.Flag. Flag. Pentagon

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The Borough of Bath is seeking a motivated, problem solving, team playing, realizing projects to completion candidate for the position of Public Works Crewmember. This is an entry level, full-time position with excellent benefits; including paid time off, holiday pay, retirement plan, and shift differential premiums. Starting salary of $16.34 to $20.18 per hour depending on qualifications. Qualified candidates should have a minimum of three years’ experience in public works, relevant trades, or similar background including basic experience operating heavy machinery such as skid steers, loaders, and dump trucks. Knowledge of road construction, road maintenance, and storm water sewer systems a plus. Class A CDL is a plus. Applications and resumes will be accepted until the position is filled. Applications and resumes can be delivered or mailed to 121 S. Walnut Street, Bath, PA 18014. Or email your application and resume to Brad Flynn at manager@boroughofbath.org.

News@TownAndCountryGazette.com 2021 News@TownAndCountryGazette.com || SEPT. 2, 2021


CLASSIFIEDS NOTICE TO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS: ALL CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE PAID FOR BEFORE PUBLICATION. This means you must send your payment with your ad when placed by mail, pay for your ad when placed in person at the office, or mail your payment to reach our office before we go to print if your ad was faxed or called in. If payment is not received BEFORE press time, your ad will NOT be included in that edition of the Gazette. HOW TO USE OUR CLASSIFIED SECTION: Mail your ads, with a check for $10 per ad (up to 25 words), to T&C Gazette, 255E S. Best Ave., Walnutport, PA 18088, or call in your ad to 610-767-9600 Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. OR fax anytime to 610-767-9612. PRICING: $10 for first 25 words; $15 for 26-45 words; $20 for 46-65 words; $25 for 66-85 words; $30 for 86-105 words; $35 for 106-125 words. NOTICE: There will be no refunds after a classified advertisement is placed and paid. If an ad runs erroneously at the fault of the paper, we will offer a complimentary ad in the next edition of the publication.

Events Chicken BBQ September 11 4 to 7 pm at St. John’s UCC, Laurys Station. (1 mile west off Route 145 on Rising Sun Road) First 250 served, eat in or take out. Call church office for tickets, 610-2628061. Adult $10 (1/2 chicken, baked potato, corn on cob, lettuce w/bacon dressing, beverage, dessert)/. Kids $5 (2 drumsticks, macNcheese, applesause, cookie, beverage). 9/2. FALL MUM SALE - Saturday, September 11, 9 am–2:00 pm. Rain or Shine. On the porch of Lehigh Township Historical Society. 3811 Lehigh Dr., Northampton, Rt. 248 next to Indian Trail Park. White, red, yellow, orange and purple mums: $7 each, 3 for $20. (9/2) FINALLY FALL BASKET SOCIAL - Sunday, September 26 – Lehigh Township Historical Society fundraiser. Doors open at Noon. Drawings at 3:30. Baskets, 50/50, Door Prize, premium items. Location: Blue Mtn. Fish & Game, 4190 Wood Dr, Lehigh Township/ Walnutport. Tickets sold at the door. FMI - 610-440-0151. (9/2)

Help Wanted WINTER SEASONAL PUBLIC WORKS The Borough of Bath is seeking individuals for on-call seasonal public works positions. This is an on-call position with the rate of $25.94/hr. Candidates must have winter availability; knowledge of snow plowing techniques; operating heavy machinery; skid steers, loaders, and dump trucks. Experience in public works, relevant trades, or similar background is preferred. Applications and resumes will be accepted now until the position is filled. Completed forms can be delivered or mailed to 121 S.

SEPT. 2, 2021 || townandcountrygazette.com

Walnut Street, Bath, PA 18014. Or email your application and resume to Brad Flynn at manager@ boroughofbath.org. (9/17) WRITER NEEDED The Home News is seeking a writer to cover Lehigh Township municipal meetings twice a month. Knowledge of AP style and journalism background is a plus. Please email resume and writing sample to cstroh@homenewspa. com. Full-Time Public Works Employee Lehigh Township is seeking multi-skilled applicants to fill a position in the Public Works Department. Candidates should have experience in the construction field and be comfortable working with various equipment and power tools. Pesticide spraying license and PennDOT flagger certification a plus. Duties include, but are not limited to routine road maintenance (including earthmoving and paving work, building repairs and maintenance, park maintenance, and snow and ice removal. Must be available for emergency call out. Must have HS Diploma or equivalent. Must possess a valid PA driver’s license in good standing with minimum of CDL Class B endorsement; Class A preferred. Candidates are subject to preemployment Drug and Alcohol testing as well as random drug and alcohol tests if employed. Competitive salary and benefits. Residency within 10 miles of Municipal Complex a plus. Application forms are available at the Municipal Building or on the website, www.lehightownship.com. Applications can be submitted to Lehigh Township, 1069 Municipal Road, Walnutport, Pa. 18088. Applications will be accepted through September 10 or when the position is filled. (9/2)

Personals Female Senior Citizen looking for male or female, ago 70 or older for a friendly relationship. Call 610-760-1274 (9/2)

Real Estate for Rent Apartment Slatington: New 2 bedroom, spacious, eat-in kitchen, living room, bathroom with linen closet, one-piece tub shower. NO PETS and no smoking, W/S/G included. $625 + utilities, security required. Call 610-390-8691. Slatington Hotel: Clean, safe, quiet, nicely furnished rooms, $130-$250/week. Private and shared bathrooms. Color TV and cable incl. Up-charge for A/C and on-premise parking. Internet avail. Furnished effic. apts also available. 610-577-0898. (12/16)

Services Available 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, chain saws, etc. Call 610-767-5171 or 610-751-6182 (10/21)

47


CLASSIFIEDS NOTICE TO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS: ALL CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE PAID FOR BEFORE PUBLICATION. This means you must send your payment with your ad when placed by mail, pay for your ad when placed in person at the office, or mail your payment to reach our office before we go to print if your ad was faxed or called in. If payment is not received BEFORE press time, your ad will NOT be included in that edition of the Gazette. HOW TO USE OUR CLASSIFIED SECTION: Mail your ads, with a check for $10 per ad (up to 25 words), to T&C Gazette, 255E S. Best Ave., Walnutport, PA 18088, or call in your ad to 610-767-9600 Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. OR fax anytime to 610-767-9612. PRICING: $10 for first 25 words; $15 for 26-45 words; $20 for 46-65 words; $25 for 66-85 words; $30 for 86-105 words; $35 for 106-125 words. NOTICE: There will be no refunds after a classified advertisement is placed and paid. If an ad runs erroneously at the fault of the paper, we will offer a complimentary ad in the next edition of the publication.

Services Available Don Hartwig Sharpening Service: Saw Chain, Mower Blades, Scissors, Knives, Clipper Blades, Carbide Tip Saws, and much more. 4728 Mountain Rd. Slatington. 610-248-7988. (12/17) Sergey Tile & Marble: 25 years experience, we work with ceramic tile, porcelain tile, granite and

Remember When

marble tile. Call 484-794-0756 or 215-669-5032 (8/19) PIANO LESSONS: In my Slatington home, Susan Spengler Cervin, B.A. music, certified elementary education. 484-623-4184. (9/2)

For Sale 2009 Harley Davidson Dyna Low Rider - 20,000 miles, showroom condition, extra seat, sissy bar, chrome extras. 610-7305958 $8,000.00. (9/2).

2000 Dodge Van 3500 Series - 101,000 miles, runs great, 4 news tires, shelves, cabinets, cage & ladder racks with 5" seamless gutter machine inside, needs windshield and inspection. $4,500.00 for van and gutter machine or $2,500.00 for just van. Phone 610-730-5958. (9/2).

photos by William “Becky” Beck

Berlinsville bus stop--approx 1957

BIRTHDAY COUPON

Mail to the Blue Mountain Town & Country Gazette, , P.O. Box A, Walnutport, PA 18088 Please Print Legibly!

Name________________________ Hometown ___________________ Age on Birthday____________ Date of Birth____________________ One person per issue will be randomly chosen to win a FREE Birthday Cake from Scoopendorf’s Ice Cream Company, Walnutport.

Must pick up coupon at the Blue Mountain Town & Country Gazette office to receive free cake. 48

townandcountrygazette.com || SEPT. 2, 2021


Remember When

photos by William “Becky” Beck

Agnes Garrity, teacher, Cherryville 2 room school

Mrs. Victoria Strubinger, teacher, Lehigh Twp Elementary School SEPT. 2, 2021 || townandcountrygazette.com

49


Remember When

photos by William “Becky” Beck

Mr. Charles Mack, janitor, Berlinsville School

Mrs. Olivia Erschen, teacher, Lehigh Twp Elementary School 50

News@TownAndCountryGazette.com || SEPT. 2, 2021


HOME IMPROVEMENT

CONSTRUCTION

484-725-3296 • Anthony Kutzler Check us out on Facebook: 3 Daughters Construction LLC Fully Insured and Licensed

Myster Tree and Shrub Service The area’s only ISA Board Certified Master Arborist Specializing in restoring & maintaining the health, beauty & value of landscape trees

• • • • •

Structural, directional & maintenance pruning Root problem diagnosis & mitigation Pest & disease diagnosis & treatment Hazard tree evaluations & mitigation Consultations-new construction & existing landscape trees • Tree and stump removal

Glenn A. Myster

www.mystertree.com

(610) 262-4150 PDO288B

G.D. SHUPP

HOME REPAIRS

“We Try To Take Care Of Little Things BIG Guys Don’t” 41 Years’ Experience Interior/Exterior Repairs • Remodeling Painting • Windows • Siding • Etc.

Phone: (610) 826-2235 Fully Insured • PA#037295

JMY ConstruCtion

Neff’s

Hardscaping/Landscaping Small Excavation Exterior Cleaning & Powerwashing Snow Removal and More

610-442-9591

Slatington, PA 18080

Masonry

brian neff 610-392-7400

BRICK • BLOCK • STONE • CHIMNEYS Fully Insured FREE ESTIMATES

JMYConstruction86@gmail.com

T. J. Uhnak

Pump Installation & Repair Hot Water Heaters • Water Softeners Water Testing • UV Lights • Purifiers

484-623-4888 324 Riverview Dr. Walnutport, PA 18088-9693 www.greatmetalrecycling.com SEPT. 2, 2021 || townandcountrygazette.com

Pump tion Installa t a b l Wil e ’s anyone price!

WELL DRILLING

Fully Insured • Call Terry

610-762-6666 Walnutport, PA

51


Demolition of Lehigh Elementary underway

photo by Cindy Deppe

USS Montgomery Blue Crew Conducts Change of Command Ceremony submitted by by Lt. Hazel Arceo

Cmdr. Joseph Bubulka, a native of Easton relieved Cmdr. Austin Duff, a native of Gig Harbor, Washington as commanding officer of the Independence-variant littoral combat ship USS Montgomery (LCS 8) Blue Crew during a change of command ceremony on board Naval Base San Diego, Aug. 25. Duff served as the Montgomery Blue Crew executive officer before assuming

command in June 2020. As commanding officer, he led the crew through a challenging Dry-Docking Selected Restricted Availability (DSRA) while balancing the restrictions of the global health crisis, COVID-19. “The grit, resilience, and professionalism of the crew have inspired me daily...and I would sail with you on any ship, in any fight!” said Duff. 52

News@TownAndCountryGazette.com || SEPT. 2, 2021


using your own word lists.

Young Heart Tree Trimming/Gutters AT

Tree Trimming/Gutters BRANCH BRUSH CHOP CLIMB CUT ECOSYSTEM

branch climb

forestry leaves

FORESTRY GUTTERS LANDSCAPING LEAVES LIMBS LOG

SEPT. 2, 2021 || townandcountrygazette.com

LOGGING LUMBER LUMBERJACK OUTDOORS ROOF SAW

SEAMLESS SHRUB TIMBER TREES WILDLIFE WOODS

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ADVERTISER INDEX

Richard B. Ryon ...................................27 Mobile Home Parts Center..................51 3 Daughters Construction...................51 Roosevelt Demo Club..........................37 Moore Twp. Car Show..........................24 A-1 Towing Service..............................23 Salem United Methodist Church.........24 Mountainside Construction.................55 All Air Solutions...................................32 Shari Noctor...........................................5 Movie Trivia ..........................................36 All J’s Landscaping & Lawn Care.........55 Silfies Fuel............................................42 Myster Tree...........................................51 Amey’s Clean Rite................................46 Slatington Library Basket Social........38 Nancy's Therapeutic Amey’s Garage.....................................56 Slatington Lions Club..........................17 Massage........................................2 Bad Bones BBQ....................................44 St. John’s Lutheran-Slatington..........15 Neff’s Masonry......................................51 Balloons by Robin................................28 St. Peter’s Emerald..............................30 Newhard Corn Shed............................44 Barry Hausman Sule’s Collision Center.........................36 North Summit Climbing Gym.............21 Custom Kitchens........................2 T.J. Uhnak..............................................51 NS Paving & Landscaping...................45 Bechtel’s Pharmacy.......................20, 52 W.Neff Auto Sales...................................4 Nulton Diagnostic BHHS Benjamin Real Estate...............42 Walnutport Door Co..............................19 & Treatment Center.....................2 Birch Creek Seal Coating....................26 Prin Water Wheel.........................................15 Passion 4 Paws....................................41 Blue Mountain Chimney Sweep...........3 https://1s Werner Eyes of the Valley...................25 Perfect Balance....................................43 Blue Mountain Evergreen.....................8 Whitehall-Coplay Hunger Init.............11 Reading Escapades.............................14 Borough of Bath...................................46 Zephyr/Eagle Apartments...................34 Burger King......................................6, 23 Cedar Valley Post Frame.....................45 Charlette’s Web....................................11 Christman’s Septic Service.................12 Cloud 9 - CBD & Hemp........................40 Country Clippers...................................41 Fairy Moon Yoga...................................16 Family Practice.......................................4 Feinour’s Automotive.............................39 Friedens UCC..........................................39 G.D. Shupp...............................................51 George G. Bensing Funeral Home, LLC.................33 Good Shepherd UCC......................18, 36 Great Metal Recycling..........................51 Hall of Horrors......................................18 Harding Funeral Home........................22 Hassler....................................................7 Heidel Hollow.......................................31 Henry’s Service Station.........................3n° B356 - Level Hard 1sudoku.com 1sudoku.com n° B399 - Level Hard 1sudoku.com Holy Trinity Lutheran.............................5 Hometown Farmers Market...............20 Ironton Auto Body................................13 Jack Follweiler’s Garage.....................45 Jennifer Lynn........................................18 JMY Construction.................................51 Call the TCG office at 610-767-9600 to claim your prize! Joe’s Battery & Tire..............................26 Just Build It LLC...................................14 Cake courtesy of Scoopendorf’s Ice Cream Company. Kathy Baush’s Salon............................26 Klecknersville Rangers.........................4 Kyle’s Kars............................................35 Larry’s Antiques.....................................9 Lazarus Farm Market..........................14 Lehigh Valley Granite...........................26 Lehigh Valley Scoopers.......................41 Lehigh Valley Spinal................... 28 & 29 Lincoln Manor......................................29 Liza’s House.........................................43 Lorah’s Pig Roasters...........................12 LT Lions - Eye Exams..........................12 Miller Supply. ........................................32n° B351 - Level Hard 1sudoku.com 1sudoku.com n° B346 - Level Hard 1sudoku.com Mint Home Improvement....................34

This issue’s Sudoko answers

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FREE Ice Cream Cake WINNER

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Logan Smith of Germansville

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News@TownAndCountryGazette.com || SEPT. 2, 2021


• Fully Insured • Free Estimates 610-767-3355 484-547-9625 • Additions • Garages • Basements • Custom Bars • Maintenance Free Decks • Patio Rooms • Financing Available • 30 Years Experience • Dump Trailer Rentals Available We Deliver, Pick Up, and Empty. Call for Pricing Check out our website: www.mountainsideconstructioninc.com

ALL J’s Landscaping & Lawn Care

For all your outdoor needs

Jay Balliet 484-221-3425 SEPT. 2, 2021 || townandcountrygazette.com

COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL Concrete • Asphalt Seal Coating

FULLY LICENSED AND INSURED 55


AMEY’S GARAGE HAS OVER 100 VEHICLES IN STOCK! TRUCKS STARTING AT $8990 CARS AS LOW AS $2990

WWW.AMEYSAUTOS.COM 610-767-5202 56

News@TownAndCountryGazette.com || SEPT. 2, 2021


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