text: Do you really believe that happiness is unattainable? Do you believe your problems are insurmountable? Receive from Bethea, a world renowned psychic, your free weekly reading!
  Dear Bethea, I always wait for your emails and I go over them very carefully. I believe in your visions and dreams.
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  I am Bethea, a professional psychic astrologer. First, I would like to say to you that I know life can be very difficult at times, but even with all its ups and downs it is still wonderful to be able to live, love, work and play. To see the sunset, to look up at the stars and to wake in the morning to a new day with endless possibilities and a new beginning is a gift.
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  Civilians and First Responders Recognized for Burn Heroism at 12th Annual Valley Preferred Spirit of Courage Awards Celebration | Bethlehem Press
  PRESS PHOTOS BY JIM MARSHA large American flag, suspended between two aerial ladder fire trucks, greeted the 600 guests who attended the 12th annual Valley Preferred Spirit of Courage celebration held, Sept. 26, at Lehigh Valley Hospital-Muhlenberg in Bethlehem.
  Some 600 guests, many of them Lehigh Valley first responders, attended the 12th annual Spirit of Courage awards celebration held Sept. 26, in a large tent erected in a parking area at Lehigh Valley Hospital-Muhlenberg in Bethlehem.
  Michael Surrell, of Allentown, was a local civilian honored Sept 26, for twice entering a blazing Allentown row home and saving the life of an eight-year-old girl trapped on the home’s second floor in May. The rescuer entered the burning building despite a chronic lung condition that left the 64-year-old rescuer gasping for breath in the dense smoke.
  Civilians and First Responders Recognized for Burn Heroism at 12th Annual Valley Preferred Spirit of Courage Awards Celebration
  The Harrisburg Bureau of Fire was recognized with the first ever President’s Award for its resolve in overcoming multiple tragedies during the 12th annual Valley Preferred Spirit of Courage Awards Celebration held at Lehigh Valley Hospital-Muhlenberg, Bethlehem. The event recognized a dozen first responders, their departments and everyday citizens for acts of heroism or commitment to burn education.
  The program was started locally by the Burn Prevention Network in partnership with Valley Preferred and Lehigh Valley Health Network to recognize persons who have risked their lives to save others from a burn or death by fire. The program also recognizes individuals and groups who have done an outstanding job promoting fire safety or burn prevention education.
  Valley Preferred, a provider-led, preferred provider organization, sponsors the program to raise public awareness about burn safety and to recognize people who put others ahead of themselves.
  “The people we are honoring this year – first responders and ordinary citizens – demonstrate incredible bravery and the potential we all have to make a difference,” Valley Preferred executive director Mark Wendling, M.D., said. “These heroes exist in every community and Valley Preferred is proud to be part of something that recognizes that.”
  Burn Prevention Network executive director Dan Dillard said this event brings together first responders, health care professionals, life-safety educators and others to solve difficult and costly community challenges. It helps fund specialized training for firefighters, support programs for burn survivors and training for nearly 800,000 children every year in fire safety and burn prevention practices. “We are guided by our vision of working with partners and communities to create a world without burns,” he said.
  Middletown Area High School had just beaten Scranton Prep in a state quarterfinal football game last November. As Jennifer Dixon and her mother Mavis were returning home from the game, they came upon a fiery car crash. They could hear people calling for help, so Jennifer kicked in the back passenger window. She and Mavis pulled the passenger out and extinguished the flames on his body with their clothes. In the meantime, Aaron Young had heard the crash from his home nearby and ran to assist. He pulled the teenage driver out, then used his sweatshirt to put out the flames. Sgt. Tingle had arrived on scene and retrieved a fire extinguisher from his car to help put the fire out. Rick Cruz, also on his way home from the game, tried to pry the back passenger door open, thinking there were more passengers in the back. Relieved that there were only two in the car, he assisted the Dixons. The driver and passenger sustained severe injuries, but if not for the bravery of these five heroes the outcome could have been very different.
  When firefighters arrived at the home on Rock Street shortly after 7 p.m. last July, they found the entire back of the house engulfed in flames and the interior filled with smoke. Lt. Smith entered the home from the front and did a quick search of the living room and kitchen, while Capt. Nothstein entered from the rear. They found the victim in the kitchen and dragged him outside, where they began CPR. Despite their heroic efforts, the victim later died from severe burns and smoke inhalation.
  In the early morning hours of Feb. 2, firefighters responded to a house fire on Kittatinny Street, in the Allison Hill section of Harrisburg. They arrived to find a two-story row of apartments with significant smoke and fire coming from the front – and someone trapped inside. DeVoe and Martin ran through a wall of fire at the front door and entered the first floor apartment. They began a search in zero visibility and high heat. Martin found a victim on the sofa but fell while trying to drag him from the room. DeVoe reached them and he and Martin carried the victim back through the fire, using their bodies to shield him. Once he was in the hands of EMS, they returned to the building to search for additional victims. The man survived thanks to the courageous efforts of DeVoe and Martin.
  Five people were rescued from the Lexington Street fire. Two of the children, ages 2 and 10, later died. The fire, caused by a hover board, took an enormous toll on the members of Harrisburg Bureau of Fire. DeVoe was a respected leader and role model both within and outside the department. He was always an example of service and generosity, even in death, when he helped others by donating his organs. His donation directly saved five lives and assisted as many as 100 additional people through tissue donation. His was the first line-of-duty death since 1979.
  The Burn Prevention Network is a nonprofit regional organization providing burn prevention and fire safety education programs to especially vulnerable populations. The network’s primary service region spans 22 counties of eastern Pennsylvania and western New Jersey. Through outsourcing agreements, network programs also reach into southeastern Pennsylvania, southern New Jersey and Delaware. Network programs benefit 800,000 individuals every year. Programs and services include: curriculum-based school programs for preschool and kindergarten through eighth grade; Home Safe Home program for caregivers of infants and toddlers; Safety Lines Network for caregivers of preschool children; specialized population programs such as Youth Fire Misuse Intervention; burn survivor support activities including Camp Susquehanna for children with burn injuries and funding for scar treatment research. The network partners with fire services organizations and safety educators to provide occupational safety training for first responders. Increasingly, Burn Prevention Network programs are being used by other organizations throughout the country to serve their most vulnerable populations. For more information on Burn Prevention Network programs and services, volunteer opportunities or other ways to further this mission, call 610-969-3930 or visit burnprevention.org or our Facebook page.
  Christopher “Cmoore” Raymond Moore, 58, of Bethlehem. died at home, June 26, 2018. He was a son of the late Hazel Elizabeth and Raymond Joseph Moore.
  He was a registered representative at American Portfolio, Holbrook, N.Y. since 2010. He worked from home for several years in order to care for his mother.
  He is survived by a sister, Maureen and her husband Richard Castillo and a nephew, David J. Jr. and his wife Krystal Allman, all of Bethlehem; a grand niece, Aubrey Mitchell; a grand nephew, Jameson Joseph, along with Kyle, Brandon, Kailie, Kelsie, Khloie, Kaiden, Stormm, Shyla and Disenio.