2012 media kit - townandcountrygazette.com

2012 media kitG A Z E T T E

BLUE MOUNTAIN TOWN & COUNTRY GAZETTE | October 6, 2011

Our Readers. your Customers.Accelerate your sales.

4685 Lehigh Drive (Route 248) ~ Walnutport, PA 18088-9574 ~ Tel. 610-767-9600 ~ [email protected]

The Area’s Original Gazettesince 1985

Gazette Partner Organizations

About UsG A Z E T T E

The Town & Country Gazette is the area’s ORIGINAL GAZETTE. We’ve been helping local businesses accelerate their sales since 1985. The Gazette will help you reach your best customers and prospects 24 times each year. The publication is packed with useful information, local news and editorial for readersof all ages. Regular features include:

Social Page - engagements, weddings, births, graduations & memorials;Senior Citizens - includes local menus and activities;Home Improvements - Service providers & products;Community Calendar - Local Happenings;Spread the Word - Church news and events;Newspaper Fun! - Kids’ games and puzzles;Pet Page - Adoptions and pet tips;Classifieds - jobs, apartments, services & items for sale;Dining & Entertainment - Local eateries and things-to-do;Touch of Dutch - The classic Gazette column - a PA Dutch translation;Extra Point - A regular column covering local sports happenings.

Complete information on the Blue MountainTown & Country Gazette is contained in the enclosed media kit, along with material closing dates, ad rates, technical specifications and circulation. Take advantage of our affordable cost and high market penetration today bycalling us at 610-767-9600 or visit our website at www.TownAndCountryGazette.com


Over

11,000 Copies

Distributed

Biweekly.

Bonus Distribution

at Special Events

throughout

the year.

Advertising sizesG A Z E T T E

APRIL 5-11, 2012

71st Year, Issue No. 14

SERVING BATH, CHAPMAN, NORTHAMPTON, NAZARETH BOROS; ALLEN, E. ALLEN, MOORE, LEHIGH, BUSHKILL, LOWER NAZARETH & UPPER NAZARETH TWPS.

USPS 248-700

A General Circulation Newspaper Serving The Community Since 1942

Northampton man dies

In head-on Rt. 248 crash

Rails to Trails may be

Abandoned in Lehigh Tp.

40¢

Bath Council discusses

Parking at borough lot

BARRY SHABBICK

BRIAN GOLD receiving prize from George Ahart and the Easter

Bunny.

– Contributed photo

Bath Easter egg hunt

Huge success

Continued on page 13

Continued on page 9

Continued on page 7

INSIDE THIS WEEK:

CIU 20 Winners….5

Fire Victims….10

Another great turn out for

the annual Easter egg hunt

here in Bath. The weather was

cold and wet but the egg hunt

went off great. It started with

the Easter bunny arriving on

the Bath fire engine. The kids

and parents were lined up

around the parking lot ready

to hunt for their eggs, and

they had a great time. The

scouts also did a good job of

organizing the hunt.

Winners in the

age groups were:

Ages 1-3 #1 Brian Gold- #2

Tanner Heckman- #3 Brooke

Dahlgren

Ages 4-6 #1 Sally Milisits-

#2 Ezekiel Spenser- #3 Elias

Spenser

Ages 7-9 #1 Jarred Barno- #2

Anthony Arlisio- #3 Katie Ko-

cherAges 10-12 #1 Ricky Brieo-

#2 Dominick Heller- #3 Abi-

gal Newcomb

George Ahart would like

to thank the Brownie Troop

8606-Junior Troop 8219-Ca-

dette Troop 8542-Boy Scout

Troop 33 and Cub Pack Troop

33. Also a big thank you to

Deb Corey and the Easter

bunny and to all the parents

of the scouts who helped

make it a wonderful Easter

egg hunt.

Ahart would also like to

thank the local businesses

that donated to the hunt: First

Star Bank, First Northern

Bank, Town and Country Res-

taurant and Bath Drug, and

all the vendors that donated

snacks and drinks and prizes

for the kids.

A big thank you to Mr.

Ahart for donating the eggs,

baskets, candy and prizes for

the hunt.

A Northampton man was

killed on Tuesday, March

27 when his pick-up truck

smashed head-on into a car

on Rt. 248, a short distance

west of Indian Trail Park along

Rt. 248 (Lehigh Drive).

Lehigh Township Police

were dispatched to the crash

at 12:02 p.m. A grey GMC So-

noma truck driven by Robert

Hodes, 74, of Northampton,

that was headed east in the

3900 block of Rt. 248 traveled

into the westbound lane and

struck a purple Chevrolet

Malibu driven by Candy Be-

hler, 47, of Slatington, accord-

ing to police.

Hodes was pronounced

SATURDAY was a dark and cloudy day, with sprinkles of rain, and as one mother said, “The weath-

er kept the crowd down, but the kids are having fun.” In these two scenes, 12-year-old Gene Kiss

of Northampton won a fishing reel and had some nice trout. Five cousins from Seemsville had three

trout that measured 19 and 18 inches among their catches. The youngsters included Lilly Miller, 8;

Emma Miller, 5; Calin Kish, 4; Michael Miller, 3, and Caden Kish, 2. – Home News photos

By BILL HALBFOERSTER

The Home News

Bath Borough Council de-

voted much discussion to the

parking lot on W. Northamp-

ton St. on Monday night. It

was brought up because of a

request by the new owners of

a pizzeria for parking spaces

for their customers. The busi-

ness, Pizza Partners, LLC, is

remodeling the former For-

tunato’s Restaurant, which

closed after flooding this past

summer.

While Fortunato’s had six

spaces and others were avail-

able for parking, the new

owners would like 20 spaces.

Councilwoman Kathryn Rob-

erts questioned why, when, as

a neighbor across the creek,

she said all the six spaces

were never filled.

Councilman Mike Reph

said all 20 spaces can be rent-

ed, even if for one business or

anyone else. The annual rent-

al fee is $225 per space.

Councilman John Kearns

said the pizzeria should be

able to rent as many as are

available. Ones that are not

rented would be open to the

public with a time limit of two

hours.Councilwoman Jennifer

George said all the lots should

not be going to one business,

but should be available to

multiple businesses and the

public.Council president Robert

Fields pointed out that the

parking lot was paid with tax-

payer dollars.

Acting Borough Manager

Gerald Gazda will check with

the pizza people on what they

may reasonably require, de-

pending on the number of

seats in the restaurant. That

was a question posed by Ms.

George, if zoning requires

so many parking spaces per

seats in the restaurant.

Other Matters

• Council okayed a reso-

lution for the Historical Ar-

chitectural Review Board

(H.A.R.B.) on certificates of

appropriateness for property

modifications in two zones of

the historic district.

• Solicitor Blake Marles said

there is $5-million “in the pot”

for grants, money that could

be available in the DCED’s


The Home News

After an hour and a half

of discussion that first enu-

merated benefits of a recre-

ational trail and then evolved

into numerous concerns by

residents about it, the Lehigh

Township Board of Supervi-

sors on Tuesday, March 27

voted 3-2 to “stop any work

on Lehigh Township railroad

beds by the Rails to Trails

committee until they have a

written agreement with any

landowners it would affect.”

Voting for the motion were

chairman Darryl Snover,

Keith Hantz and Dell Grove,

and against it, Supervisors

Sandy Hopkins and Cindy

Miller.Introduced by the R-T com-

mittee chairwoman, Meg

Schell, a committee member,

Barry Shabbick, first of all

set the record straight, that

they’ve not been doing any-

thing behind closed doors and

that as a group of volunteers

they have no right of eminent

domain concerning people’s

properties.

He told the residents filling

the meeting room that they

want to use township-owned

land and make it a place of lei-

sure, and railroad beds which

go in a straight line made it

very suitable for a trail.

As an example, Shabbick

told them to go down to Iron-

ton and see that project. “It

was developed over a period

of time, and even though it

goes through backyards, it is

MARCH 29-APRIL 4, 2012

71st Year, Issue No. 13SERVING BATH, CHAPMAN, NORTHAMPTON, NAZARETH BOROS; ALLEN, E. ALLEN, MOORE, LEHIGH, BUSHKILL, LOWER NAZARETH & UPPER NAZARETH TWPS.

USPS 248-700A General Circulation Newspaper Serving The Community Since 1942

Willkommen Austauschschüler aus Gladenbach, Deutschland!

40¢

Continued on page 7

Northampton man kills hisBrother-in-law over argument

Continued on page 9

German, American exchangeStudents meet school boardBath area hometown easter egg huntSaturday, March 31 at 11:00 am

rain date Sunday April 1 at 11 a.m.

Field next to Ahart’s Market in Bath.

Bring the family for a fun filled afternoon. 200 dozen eggs

4 age groups: walking- 3 years, 4 – 7 years, 7- 9 years, and 10-12 years.

Sponsored by Ahart’s Market, Bath Business

and Community Partnership, Bath area youth groups,

Bath area girl scouts, boy scouts, cub scouts

and many contributing businesses. Pictures with the Easter Bunny!

Lots of prizes for each age group. Coloring contest winners announced!

326 South Walnut St. Bath PA610-837-0900 • www.greatvalu.com

MURDER SCENE was at 735 Washington Ave., Northampton,

half of a double home, where a 24-year-old man was killed by his

brother-in-law following an argument. – Home News photo

By BILL HALBFOERSTERThe Home NewsThe name Lindenmoyer is

well known in Northampton for all the good members of that family have done, both in the borough and in the school district. But this past Tuesday, 33-year-old Todd S. Linden-moyer brought shame as, in an apparent fit of anger, he allegedly shot and killed his brother-in-law following an argument.Lindenmoyer was arrest-

ed shortly after the incident Tuesday afternoon, March 20, telling Northampton police that he “shot my own family.”

Northampton Police Offi-cers George Walsh and Glenn Deist arrived in separate pa-trol cars minutes after Lin-denmoyer called 9-1-1 at 2:09 p.m. to report the shooting. The officers found 24-year-old Edward A. Kimak of Ca-

tasauqua lying on the kitchen floor of the Lindenmoyer home at 735 Washington Ave., Northampton.That section of Washing-

ton Ave. is south of 10th St. separate from the portion of Washington Ave. that ends at Laubach Ave.State Police have taken over

the investigation, and Lin-denmoyer told them he shot Kimak with a shotgun burst to his chest. The shotgun was found on a hallway shelf in the home.According to published re-

ports, Lindenmoyer’s wife, and Kimak’s sister, Leah, saw their brother-in-law and brother shot. It was not known what provoked the ar-gument, for Kimak had come to the home to help Linden-moyer.

Northampton County Coroner Zachary Lysek pro-

nounced Kimak dead at 3:30 p.m. and said it was a homi-cide. Lindenmoyer was ar-raigned Tuesday night before District Judge Joseph Barner in Lower Nazareth Township and committed to Northamp-ton County Prison without bail on a charge of murder. A preliminary hearing was held this Wednesday before Northampton District Judge Diane Marakovits.A news conference was

held at the State Police Beth-lehem Barracks, led by Capt. William A. Teper, Jr.Another published report

was that the victim’s father, Edward P. Kimak of Moore Township, was arrested last June for operating a meth-amphetamine lab, and was sentenced in October to two to four years in Northampton County Prison.

GERMAN AND AMERICAN exchange students gathered just before the start of the school board

meeting on Monday. – Home News photoBy BILL HALBFOERSTER The Home NewsTwenty-four exchange stu-

dents from Germany, along with their American coun-terparts, met with members

of the Northampton Area School Board at their meeting Monday night. They were in-troduced by Ms. April Krem-pasky, who is leading the Ger-man American Partnership

Program on this side of the Atlantic for the Northampton Area School District.The German students ar-

rived this past Friday for a 12-

By ALICE WANAMAKER The Home NewsNorthampton Area School

District welcomed the arrival of German American Part-nership Program exchange students last Friday at the high school. The students, who are staying with various host families throughout the district, are spending time in class, with their host families and out to play in our town.

The students are still a little jet lagged from the 8 hour time difference. Their days are full of Northampton fun, they visited Martin Guitar earlier this week and have plans to visit Philadelphia, New York City and Washing-ton DC while they are here.

The students will be here for three weeks, leaving on April 11. Then in June/July of this year, students from Northampton Area School District will be visiting their

German friends’ home in Gladenbach, Germany. So far, neighbors and students have been very welcoming to the exchange students. If you get a chance to talk to one of the students, be sure to say “Hallo”, we hope you enjoy your stay!

Fishing Contest This Weekend!The annual Bath Area Fish Committee kids fishing con-test will be held this, Saturday and Sunday, March 31 and April 1. The contest takes place along the Monocacy Creek behind the commit-tee building on Chestnut St. Hundreds of kids and their parents are expected this year.

The fishing will begin sharply at 8 a.m. on Saturday when Mayor Donald Wun-derler will sound the air horn. The contest will continue for kids until 3 p.m. on Sunday April 1. There is no fee to par-ticipate and kids are encour-aged to catch fish, many will find tagged fish to win prizes. The committee has stocked 500 fish and many prize fish for this year’s contest.

Ask your account executive

about our sister publicationThe Home News

MARCH 22-28, 201271st Year, Issue No. 12

SERVING BATH, CHAPMAN, NORTHAMPTON, NAZARETH BOROS; ALLEN, E. ALLEN, MOORE, LEHIGH, BUSHKILL, LOWER NAZARETH & UPPER NAZARETH TWPS.USPS 248-700

A General Circulation Newspaper Serving The Community Since 1942

Fire rips through row ofNazareth townhouses

Standing room audience wantedAnswers on Lehigh Twsp. rails to trails

40¢


Northampton children collect$6,513.27 for leukemia patients


INSIDE THIS WEEK:

Natural Perspectives….5

Cement Worker….8

QR Code ….14


The Home NewsA standing room only au-

dience was on hand at the Lehigh Township Board of Supervisors meeting this past Tuesday, March 15. They came in response to rumors that were floating around concerning the Rails to Trails plans for acquiring rights to land.

At the beginning of the dialogue, Supervisor Keith Hantz read a letter from Rails to Trails president Mrs. Meg Schell, in which she said she could not attend because the committee was unprepared.

Near the end of the de-bate that went back and forth between the board and the audience, Supervisor Dell Grove expressed disappoint-

ment at Mrs. Schell not being present to answer questions of concern. “I don’t buy it,” he said, and asked the residents to “be patient and deter-mined,” adding, “When they (the R-T committee) come in, lift the rock and let the sun in, bear with us and come to the March 27 meeting of the Supervisors.” It was noted that the committee would be meeting on Wednesday, March 21, and they could at-tend then.

Grove requested that the board send a letter to Meg Schell informing her that she should be at the March 27 meeting. It was unanimously approved.

In an earlier discussion, Chairman Darryl Snover em-phasized that Lehigh Town-

ship is not providing any funds to the committee for their project of putting in a trail. Hantz said the area in-cluded is between Quince Road and Wood Drive.

The residents’ concern is that they don’t want land taken away from them, and Butternut Drive was also in question. The letter from Mrs. Schell said there has been a lot of misinformation circulated. Hantz said the board needs to look at the easements, but Snover said they don’t really matter, adding that the land-owners should work together. “There are always challenges, and the Rails to Trails com-mittee needs to come to some kind of agreement with them. It’s

STEPS at right in the living room lead up to the bedroom where

child and mother napped when fire broke out last Tuesday. The

family escaped. – Contributed photo

Fire broke out at about 2 p.m. last Tuesday, March 13 in a townhouse at 40 N. Green St., Nazareth. It then spread to 38 and 36 N. Green St., part of the townhouse develop-ment owned by Orwig Prop-erty Management, and rented from them. They are a short distance from Moravian Hall Square.

At the time the fire started at 40 N. Green St., Karla Dew-ey and her three year old son Cole were taking a nap up-stairs, her husband Rich, was at work. The mother and her child were able to escape the home. However, their home and all the belongings were destroyed.

Eight volunteer fire compa-nies responded from Naza-reth, Hecktown, Bath, Tatamy, and the townships of Bush-kill, Upper Nazareth, Palmer and Plainfield. It took rough-ly 40 minutes and about 60 firefighters to extinguish the flames.

While the townhouse at 40 N. Green St. was a complete loss, thanks to the efforts of the firefighters the other four townhouses attached to it were saved. The two closest to where the fire began did have water and smoke dam-age, causing the tenants to re-locate.

According to the Red Cross, there were two adults and their young child living at 40 N. Green; one adult in 38 N. Green; an adult in 36

N. Green; an adult in 34 N. Green, and and an adult and two children at 32 N. Green St. The Red Cross provided assistance with lodging, cloth-ing, food, shoes and toiletry items for the Dewey family until Friday morning when they decided to stay with fam-ily. The other families were also given food, clothing and toiletry items and are staying with family.

The cause of the fire is un-determined, according to Vig-ilance Hose Co. #1 Chief Dan Keenhold, so it remains under investigation.

Help for FamilyMeanwhile, Ben Miller

of 181 Tewksbury Ct., Up-per Nazareth Township has launched an online appeal for help from businesses and individuals for the fam-ily who lost everything. He is asking for gift cards from res-taurants, grocery stores, and pharmacies, where the family can purchase clothes or toys for their child. If donating clothing for the child his mea-surements are 3T to 4T.

Miller said individuals could consider donating a gift card to places like WalMart or Target, where the family can purchase anything they will need to rebuild their lives. He said it can be from $5 to however much they want to donate. Gift cards can either be dropped in Miller’s mail-

$6,513.27 CHECK is handed by student council member Olivia

Daniels to Pamela Formica of the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society

in the “Pennies for Patients” drive. Others in front row (l-r) are

Gary Pierzga, who headed the drive; Devin Thomma of student

council; and Principal Carrie Belano. Behind them are Police

Chief Ron Morey, Linda Stepp and Lynn Galgool of KNBT, and

Mayor Tom Reenock. – Home News photo

By BILL HALBFOERSTER The Home News

Col. John Siegfried Elemen-tary School in Northampton had an assembly last Friday in which the final totals were announced in a collection of pennies and other change to benefit patients afflicted with leukemia.

The 700 students gath-ered in the school gym and heard a report from teacher Gary Pierzga and members of the student council that $6,513.27 was raised in the “Pennies for Patients” drive. It set a new record, beating last year’s amount of $5,556.61. In all, over the four years the elementary students in Northampton have been raising funds for the Leuke-mia & Lymphoma Society, $19,363.29 has been collected.

Collecting the most mon-ey was the second grade, $1,164.00, earning them a pizza party. Kindergarten was only $9.75 back, with $1,154.25. The most money donated was by Jacob Biery in Miss Allabach’s kindergarten classroom.

Pamela Formica, campaign

manager for the L&L Society in Allentown, said Siegfried School ranks third among the 18 counties in eastern Pennsylvania for the amount collected. “It’s amazing!” she said. Across the U.S., there are 13,000 children suffering from leukemia.

Pierzga thanked Linda Stepp and Lynn Galgool of KNBT Bank for counting all the pennies, dimes, quarters and other change. Making the announcement in front of the cheering boys and girls were Olivia Daniels and Devin Thomma of student council.

Pierzga thanked Chief of Police Ron Morey for carry-ing the big buckets of change to the bank with the help of Mayor Tom Reenock. He also thanked the PTA, teachers and staff.

Included among the change were 100,604 pennies, an amount that would stretch 1.2 miles, Pierzga said. He told the boys and girls how far that would go through the streets of Northampton.

School Principal Carrie Be-lano welcomed the students and everyone else to the pro-gram.

Full Page Vertical 1/2 Page Vertical 1/2 Page Horizontal

1/4 Page Vertical 1/4 Page Horizontal 1/8 Page

Ad Size Ad Dimensions Eighth -1/8” w x 2-1/4” h

Quarter Page Horizontal 6-1/2” w x 2-1/4” h

Quarter Page Vertical 3-1/8” w x 4-5/8” h

Half Page Horizontal 6-1/2” w x 4-5/8” h

Half Page Vertical 3-1/8” w x 9-1/2” h

Full Page Vertical 6-1/2” w x 9-1/2” h

Business Card Ad Dimensions: 3-1/8” w x 2” h

Ask about Long Term Contract Discounts

G A Z E T T E

4685 Lehigh Drive (Route 248) Walnutport, PA 18088-9574

Tel: 610-767-9600 Fax: 610-767-9612

www.TownAndCountryGazette.com


Production Schedule 2012G A Z E T T E

Jan. A PUBLICATION DATEJanuary 5, 2012 ISSUE FOCUSWinter Sports

Advertising DeadlineDecember 29, 2011

Jan. B PUBLICATION DATEJanuary 19, 2012 ISSUE FOCUSThe “Big Game” IssueWinter Maintenance

Advertising DeadlineJanuary 11, 2012

Feb. A PUBLICATION DATEFebruary 2, 2012 ISSUE FOCUSDental Health Month Tax Time

Advertising DeadlineJanuary 25, 2012

Feb. B PUBLICATION DATEFebruary 16, 2012 ISSUE FOCUSAmerican Heart MonthBridal Section

Advertising DeadlineFebruary 8, 2012

Mar. A PUBLICATION DATEMarch 1, 2012 ISSUE FOCUSWomen’s IssueSpring Sports

Advertising DeadlineFebruary 22, 2012

Mar. B PUBLICATION DATEMarch 15, 2012 ISSUE FOCUSHome ImprovementLawn & Garden

Advertising DeadlineMarch 7, 2012

Apr. A PUBLICATION DATEApril 5, 2012 ISSUE FOCUSNational Food Month Restaurant Issue

Advertising DeadlineMarch 28, 2012

Apr. B PUBLICATION DATEApril 19, 2012 ISSUE FOCUSGo Green Guide * Builders Fair Supplement

Advertising DeadlineApril 11, 2012

May A PUBLICATION DATEMay 3, 2012 ISSUE FOCUSMother’s DaySmall Business Month

Advertising DeadlineApril 25, 2012

May B PUBLICATION DATEMay 17, 2012 ISSUE FOCUSMental Health Awareness Memorial Day

Advertising DeadlineMay 9, 2012

June A PUBLICATION DATEJune 7, 2012 ISSUE FOCUSMen’s IssueGraduationFather’s Day

Advertising DeadlineMay 30, 2012

June B PUBLICATION DATEJune 21, 2012 ISSUE FOCUSVacation IssueFocus on Families

Advertising DeadlineJune 13, 2012

July A PUBLICATION DATEJuly 5, 2012 ISSUE FOCUSYour Health & You

Advertising DeadlineJune 26, 2012*

July B PUBLICATION DATEJuly 19, 2012 ISSUE FOCUSCoolest TreatFocus on Pets

Advertising DeadlineJuly 11, 2012

Aug. A PUBLICATION DATEAugust 2, 2012 ISSUE FOCUSBack to SchoolCar Care

Advertising DeadlineJuly 25, 2012

Aug. B PUBLICATION DATEAugust 16, 2012 ISSUE FOCUSHis & Hers Issue

Advertising DeadlineAugust 8, 2012

Sept. A PUBLICATION DATESeptember 6, 2012 ISSUE FOCUSNorthampton Street Fair

Advertising DeadlineAugust 28, 2012*

Sept. B PUBLICATION DATESeptember 20, 2012 ISSUE FOCUSCelebration of the ArtsSave like Crazy

Advertising DeadlineSeptember 12, 2012

Oct. A PUBLICATION DATEOctober 4, 2012 ISSUE FOCUSCanal FestivalSenior Issue

Advertising DeadlineSeptember 26, 2012

Oct. B PUBLICATION DATEOctober 18, 2012 ISSUE FOCUSDental HealthDental Professional Profiles

Advertising DeadlineOctober 10, 2012

Nov. A PUBLICATION DATENovember 1, 2012 ISSUE FOCUSBest of IssueNon-profit features

Advertising DeadlineOctober 24, 2012

Nov. B PUBLICATION DATENovember 15, 2012 ISSUE FOCUSThanksgivingSmall Business

Advertising DeadlineNovember 7, 2012

Dec. A PUBLICATION DATEDecember 6, 2012 ISSUE FOCUSHoliday CountdownA Better You! & Gift Guide

Advertising DeadlineNovember 28, 2012

Dec. B PUBLICATION DATEDecember 20, 2012 ISSUE FOCUSChristmas

Advertising DeadlineDecember 12, 2012


*Marks early deadline And don’t forget about our January A issue in 2013!Publication Date: Jan. 3 Deadline: Dec. 19 New Year’s Health & Wellness/Winter Sports

Distribution locationsG A Z E T T E


WalnutportAccelerated Automotive

Allstate InsuranceBecker Mobile Homes

Blue Ridge Auto CenterC & D LandscapingCanal Side Manor

Crystal VisionDiamond Fire Co.

Diane & Fred’s Leather Shop

Dr. Karen Lehman, DDSDrs. Cressman & Yablonski

D’SopranosFegely’s Mini Market

Frey & Co.Great Wall

Ice Cream LabKing PalaceKNBT BankL & B NailsMcDonalds

Nancy’s Therapeutic MassageNAPA Auto Parts

PathmarkRevolution

Ryon InsuranceSusquehanna Bank

Thomson’s Meat MarketWalnutport Family

Eye CareWalnutport Post Office

SlatingtonBechtel’s Pharmacy

Boyer HardwareBroosky’s Beer & Barrels

Country View DinerChina Inn

Debbie Miller Beauty SalonFine LodgingFirst Niagara

Galio’s MarketHallman’s Service StationHarding Funeral HomeHi Rise Senior CitizensHomeSlate Bar & Grill

Kern’s Floral ShopLessig Oil

Lighthouse GrilleMagistrate’s Office

Mama’s PizzaMoose Lodge

Mountain View ApartmentsNorthern Lehigh Notary

Old Post InnSal’s Hoagie

Slatington Boro HallSlatington DinerSlatington LegionSlatington Library

Slatington Post OfficeSpare Time Bowling Center

Sule’s CollisionSunoco Village C Store

Susie’s Shady NookTurkey Hill Mini Market

PalmertonBert’s Steak HouseCountry Harvest

HairRifficKidz Corner

Palmerton FloralPalmerton Frame & Gallery

Palmerton HotelPalmerton Sr. Center

The Village at PalmertonTrees By Dave & Son

Treichler’sCherryville Animal Hospital

Everett ChiropractorGuignet’s Garden Center

Hi Way RestaurantLeibenguth Auto Body

Riverside Professional CenterRosaria’s

Treichler’s Post OfficeNeffs

Crystal Springs DairyNeff’s National Bank

Neff’s Post OfficeNorthampton

Affordable Pet CenterDr. Alex I. Feig, DDS

Dr. KuhnsExxon on the Run

Grammy’s Buck A WashHampton House

Highlander Center LaundryHoward Jones

John Dahmer ManorJ’s Steak

Main St. RestaurantMiller’s Diner

Moore CleanersNewhard’s Pharmacy

Northampton Coin & JewelryNorthampton Community

CenterNorthampton H.S.

Northampton LibraryNorthampton Middle School

Northampton Sr. Center

Patty’s SalonSanta Fe Taco Co.Shear Impressions

Square One Gas StationSt. Paul’s Church

Steven Toth Auto SalesSubwayVFW

BerlinsvilleB’s Hive

Dettmer’sFriendly’s

Jerry Simcoe BeverageMama’s Pizza

Reiss Cycle ShopRoscoe Snyder Insurance

Tony’s GarageLehigh Township

American LegionBechtel’s Pharmacy

First NiagaraMunicipal Building

Police StationLaury’s Station

Laury’s Station BeverageDanielsville

Blue Mountain Drive InDanielsville Post Office

Edgemont Acres Drive-InHalf Pipe 946

Henry’s TexacoLiza’s House

Miller’s MarketRoosevelt Demo Club

CherryvilleAmey’s Garage

Cherryville Post Office

Cherryville Service CenterHope Lutheran ChurchLehigh Twp Elementary

LT Fire CompanySusquehanna Bank

Turkey Hill Mini MarketPennsville

Studio G GallerySlatedale

J & G Pipeline Pit StopSlatedale Post Office

SchnecksvilleBenjamin Prudential RE

Weis MarketEgypt

Kornfeinds MarketMama’s Pizza

Northeast Medical Sales

CoplayA Cut In Time

Coplay News Agency Lehighton

Johnnie’s RestaurantThe Beacon Diner

Olde Tyme Corner Store Marshall’s Meat Market

Sapore’sGary’s Barber Shop

Pizza Como48 Hours Video

Lehighton Elderly HousingLehighton Bakery

Lehighton Post OfficeCastle Grill

BathBeanBath Cafe

Daily GrindSunny Days Tanning

Town & Country Rest. Moore Township

Crossroads Corner StoreMoore PizzaPetersville

Rod & Gun ClubValero Gas StationBowmanstown

Bowmanstown DinerBowmanstown Post Office

Pappy’s Corner Store

2012 media kit - townandcountrygazette.com

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