Easton Restaurant Week Showcases Local Eatery's Offerings

Those who enjoy fine cuisine will be delighted at the return of Easton Restaurant Week, beginning tomorrow, January 19 and running through next Saturday, January 25.

Nineteen restaurants will feature lunch and dinner specials for a fixed price. A wide variety of styles and cultures are represented in the diverse mix of participants, and there's likely to be something to please everyone on the list.

Menu offerings and hours vary between the individual eateries, so it's best to check the websites of each or call ahead. Reservations are highly suggested.

Click here for a complete list of participating bistros with menu links or see below for contact information.

Bon appetit!

• 3rd and Ferry Fish Market, Third and Ferry streets, 610-829-1404
• Batuque Brazilian Restaurant, 154 Northampton St., 610-250-7171
• Black & Blue, 683 Walnut Street, 610-438-3604
• Cheeburger Cheeburger, 336 Northampton St., 610-438-1311
• de Lorenzo's Italian, 1210 Knox Avenue, 610-438-6026
• Leaf Cigar Bar & Lounge, 90 Mort Drive. 610-559-1336
• Marblehead Chowderhouse, 4101 William Penn Highway, 610-258-4301
• Maxim's 22, 322 Northampton St. 610-252-2622
• Mesa Modern Mexican, 42 S. 3rd St. 610-829-2101
• Ocean, 235 Ferry St. 610-559-7211
• Pearly Baker's, 11 Centre Square, 610-253-9949
• Plum House Japanese Restaurant, 325 Cattell St., 610-438-3581
• The Pomfret Club, 33 S. Fourth St. 610-258-7641
• Porter's Pub, 700 Northampton St., 610-250-6561
• River Grille, 243 Northampton St. 610-923-5110
• Sette Luna, 219 Ferry St. 610-253-8888
• Two Rivers Brewing Co., 542 Northampton St., 610-829-1131
• Valenca, 64-66 Centre Square. 610-923-5141
• Vintage Restaurant & Bar, 100 Clubhouse Drive. 610-923-8480

LV Planning Commission Seeks Input on Housing Issues

In a quest for the most complete information to be incorporated into its forthcoming report, "Regional Housing Analysis of the Lehigh Valley", the Lehigh Valley Planning Commission (LVPC) is seeking input through 10 public discussion meetings to take place in January and February across the region to determine what the region's residents most want and need in housing in the years to come.

"Over the last months, we have reviewed every housing sale in the Lehigh Valley between 2008 and 2013 and are now looking at access and income," said LVPC Director Becky Bradley in an email. "For example, if your family earns $75,000 a year or $50,000 a year where can you afford to live? What housing is available to you? How far will you need to commute?"

Two of ten public discussion sessions planned to gather input will be held in the immediate Easton area--one on Thursday, January 23 from 5 to 8 p.m. at Nurture Nature Center, located at 518 Northampton St., and another on Wednesday, January 29 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Easton Area Public Library's Palmer Branch, located at 1 Weller Place in the township.

"These facilitated discussions will look at market pressures, non-housing factors influencing housing, and answer basic questions about the types of housing people want, (as well as) if these types of housing are available," Bradley added.

Participation in the sessions is free. While the discussions have been spread across the Lehigh Valley to help ensure accessibility, any local resident may attend any of the meetings.

Residents are also encouraged to provide input for the upcoming report through an online survey.

To participate in the online survey, click here.


For more information about the Lehigh Valley Planning Commission, visit www.lvpc.org

The complete list of discussions in the region to support a new regional housing plan is:

• Wednesday, January 22:, Hanover Township Municipal Building (Northampton County), 3630 Jacksonville Road, Bethlehem, from 6 to 8 p.m.
  
• Thursday, January 23, at Nurture Nature Center, 518 Northampton St., Easton, from 6 to 8 p.m.
  
• Monday, January 27, Upper Milford Municipal Building, 5671Chestnut St., Old Zionsville, from 7 to 8 p.m.
  
• Tuesday, January 28, Lehigh Gap Nature Center, 8844 Paint Mill Road, Slatington, from 6 to 8 p.m.
  
• Wednesday, January 29, Jacobsburg Environmental Center, 400 Belfast Road, Nazareth, from noon to 2 p.m.
  
• Wednesday, January 29, Palmer Library Meeting Room, 1 Weller Place, Palmer Township, from 6 to 8 p.m.
  
• Tuesday, February 4, Upper Macungie Township Municipal Building, 8330 Schantz Road, Breiningsville, from 6 to 8 p.m.
  
• Wednesday, February 5, Catasauqua Borough Hall, 118 Bridge St., Catasauqua, from 6 to 8 p.m.
  
• Thursday, February 6, Seidersville Hall, 3700 Old Philadelphia Pike, Bethlehem, from 6 to 8 p.m.
  
• Monday, February 10, Washington Township Administration Bldg (Northampton County), 1021 Washington Blvd., Bangor, from 6 to 8 p.m.

Weekend Guide, January 17 to 19

Lots of art and music happening in this weekend, plus, a whole bunch of people will be "freezin' for a reason"...yeah, that's Easton.

Friday, January 17

Lehigh Valley Super Plunge: Begins at noon, runs through noon on Saturday. As a prelude to the Second Annual Lehigh Valley Polar Bear Plunge to take place on Saturday, Super Plungers will take an icy dips (once every hour for 24 hours) into a pool filled with frigid water to raise both funds and awareness for Special Olympics athletes throughout the Lehigh Valley. Grand Eastonian Suites Hotel on the sundeck, 140 Northampton St. Click here for more details.

Line Dancing: 7 to 10:30 p.m. Lessons at 7:15 p.m. $5 per person for members, $6 for non-members. Tatamy Fire Company, 164 Bushkill St., Tatamy. 610-759-2786 or www.purecountrydancers.com

Easton School of Rock presents Alice in Chains, DJ Riske One: Band at 7:30 p.m., DJ at 10 p.m. Rivals Sports Bar & Nightclub, 5 Lehns Court. 610-923-7625 or www.rivalseaston.com

TBA: 8 p.m. The Riegelsville Inn, 12 Delaware Road, Riegelsville. 610-749-0100 or www.riegelsvilleinn.com
 
Tom Goehring CD release party: 9 p.m. Two Rivers Brewing Company, 542 Northampton St. 610-829-1131 or www.tworiversbrewing.com

Pour Man's Band: 9 p.m. Colonial Pizza & Spaghetti House, 136-138 Spring Garden St. 610-252-3033 or www.colonialpizzapub.com

Ali Oop's Ole Skool Jam: 10 p.m. A funky good time, with Motown, Philly sound and dance. La Pazza, 1251 Ferry St. 610-515-0888 or www.lapazza.com

DJ Mikey Z: 10 p.m. Riegelsville Tavern, 1274 Easton Road, Riegelsville. 610-510-3030 or www.riegelsvilletavern.com

JK Trio: 10 p.m. Porters' Pub, 700 Northampton St. 610-250-6561 or www.porterspubeaston.com 

Modern Romantz: 10 p.m. Pearly Baker's Alehouse, 11 Centre Square. 610-253-9949 or www.pearlybakers.net

DJ: 10 p.m. Dub's on Fifth, 402 South Fifth St., West Easton. 610-438-3827 or www.dubson5th.com

Saturday, January 18

Second Annual Lehigh Valley Polar Bear Plunge: Registration begins at 8:30 a.m., plunge happens at noon through 2 p.m. Participants, including radio and TV personalities and Special Olympics PA athletes, will jump into the Delaware River to benefit Special Olympics Pennsylvania. A costume contest with prizes will take place at 11 a.m. too. Scott Park, Larry Holmes Drive just south of the free bridge. Click here for more details or visit 2014lehighvalleypolarplunge.kintera.org

"Martin Luther King’s Birthday": 10 a.m. to noon. "Join in the birthday celebration of a boy who grew up listening and learning big words that help us all to learn ways to live together." Free. Children receive three free books with each visit to the Cops 'n Kids Reading Room too. Easton Area Community Center, back entrance, 901 Washington St. 610-250-6562

Easton Farmers' Market Winter Mart: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. More than 35 vendors offering fresh, local and organic food and fine crafts. Runs every Saturday through April 26. At the former Weller Center, 325 Northampton St. 610-258-8500 or www.eastonfarmersmarket.com

Live DJs: 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. DJ Mumbler from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Nonsynths from 1 to 3 p.m., Shorty Rock from 3 to 5 p.m., DJ Dogtrane from 5 to 7 p.m. Nonsynths original music is generated on a modified Gameboy and will projected on the wall as well. "This will be something to be seen!...Kiss the future because it's here."  Used Grooves, 401 Northampton St. www.usedgrooves.com

"So You Think You Can Dance" Competition: Noon to 5 p.m. Dance competition for youth ages 13 to 18. Admission is $3 per person. Easton Teen Center, 1101 Northampton St. 610-253-5846 Click here for more information.

Art Opening: 5 to 8 p.m. Art by Charles Vail, Christian Walwanis, Christopher Consavage, Elyse Rivera, Ryan Wise, Joseph Ryan Gourniak and Charles Williams. DJ Bunny and DJ indamission will be providing music too. Suddenly Samantha, 140 Northampton St. 610-559-8590

Art Reception: 6 to 8 p.m., for "Frills, Furs & Feathers", pastels inspired by models who play dress up by artist Carol Magnatta. "Another Summer", photographs by Jeremy Cohen is also on display. Magnatta show runs through through March 26. The Easton Hospital Gallery and Annex at the State Theatre, Fifth and Northampton streets. www.statetheatre.org/gallery

Easton School of Rock presents Alice in Chains, Electric Gumbo, DJ Mike West: SOR at 5 p.m., band at 7:30 p.m., DJ at 10 p.m. Rivals Sports Bar & Nightclub, 5 Lehns Court. 610-923-7625 or www.rivalseaston.com

Free Texas Hold'em: 7 & 9 p.m. Registration is 15 minutes prior to each game. La Pazza, 1251 Ferry St. 610-515-0888 or www.lapazza.com

TBA: 8 p.m. The Riegelsville Inn, 12 Delaware Road, Riegelsville. 610-749-0100 or www.riegelsvilleinn.com

Brittany Ann: 9 p.m. Two Rivers Brewing Company, 542 Northampton St. 610-829-1131 or www.tworiversbrewing.com

Kim Brewer Band: 9 p.m. Riegelsville Tavern, 1274 Easton Road, Riegelsville. 610-510-3030 or www.riegelsvilletavern.com

Rob Stoneback: 9:30 p.m. Lafayette Bar, 11 N. Fourth St. 610-252-0711 or www.lafayettebarjazz.com

Jordan Koza: 10 p.m. Porters' Pub, 700 Northampton St. 610-250-6561 or www.porterspubeaston.com

Big Empty with the Explorers: 10 p.m. Pearly Baker's Alehouse, 11 Centre Square. 610-253-9949 or www.pearlybakers.net

Uncle Rocco: 10 p.m. Dub's on Fifth, 402 South Fifth St., West Easton. 610-438-3827 or www.dubson5th.com

Sunday, January 19

Easton Restaurant Week: Begins today, runs daily through Saturday, Jan. 25. Nineteen local restaurants will offer fixed-price menus for lunch and dinner. Visit  www.eastonrestaurantweek.com for full details.

Pancake Breakfast: 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. All-you-can-eat pancake breakfast includes pancakes, gluten-free pancakes, sausage and hash browns, coffee and tea. $6 per person for adults, $3 for children. New Creation United Church of Christ, 3730 Nicholas St., Palmer Township. 610-253-1541

Art Reception: 1 to 3 p.m. "Antonio Salemme New York-Easton: A Retrospective" exhibit. Admission is free, and the public is invited to attend. Sigal Musuem, 342 Northampton St. 610-253-1222 or www.sigalmuseum.org

Art Opening - "Fighters": 2 to 5 p.m. Over the past year, Marco Calderon, an Allentown photojournalist, documented the young men and women who come to Luis Melendez's Boxing and Youth Program in Allentown. As Allentown's future brightens, so do the hopes and aspirations of these young boxers who, for a variety of reasons, see boxing as important to their futures. A silent auction for one of the photos will be held during the show, and individual photos or complete sets will be available for order and sale.  All of Calderon's profits will be donated to the youth program. Show runs through January 28. RE:find, 437 Northampton St. 610-829-1313

Open Mic and Karaoke: 7 to 11 p.m. Hosted by Party Animal and DJ Gary. Guitar, comedy, sing, and play. Riegelsville Tavern, 1274 Easton Road, Riegelsville. 610-510-3030 or www.riegelsvilletavern.com

Industry Night: 10 p.m. Rivals Sports Bar & Nightclub, 5 Lehns Court. 610-923-7625 or www.rivalseaston.com

Save the Date!

The 2014 Chocolate Lovers’ Soiree, is set for Saturday, January 25 at the Bank Street Annex, 316 Northampton St. Click here for more of the luscious details...



Easton's most comprehensive guide to what's happening over the weekend, in the city and beyond, is published every Friday.

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Updated at 7:13 a.m.

Pianist Nobuyuki Tsujii to Perform at Lafayette with Orpheus Chamber Orchestra

The latest performance of the Orpheus Chamber Orchestra at Lafayette College will include Nobuyuki Tsujii, winner of the 2009 Van Cliburn International Piano Competition.

The performance is scheduled for 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 28 at the Williams Center for the Arts. Tickets are $29, and ticket holders are welcome to attend a 6:30 p.m. rehearsal as well.

Blind since birth, the 25-year-old Japanese pianist has performed solo recitals at Carnegie Hall, the Aspen Festival and the Kennedy Center, along with concerto engagements with many of the world’s most prominent orchestras.

The Williams Center performance will feature a heroic work that has become something of a specialty for Tsujii; Beethoven’s Piano Concerto No. 5, "Emperor". Orpheus will open the program with another Beethoven favorite, the Overture to Coriolan, and close with Mozart’s Symphony No. 39.

Tickets can be purchased online by clicking here, or by calling the box office at 610-330-5009 between noon and 2 p.m. or 4 to 5 p.m. on weekdays, or in person one hour before the performance.

Planning Commission Says 'Yes' to Deli in Rehabbed Garage Space

By Christina Georgiou

Above, garage spaces at 321 South 10th Street in Easton's West Ward are
on track to become a new delicatessen and small grocery, shown in
this conceptual drawing.

The garage at 321 South 10th Street in Easton's West Ward as it appears
today.

A run-down row of garages along South 10th Street in Easton's West Ward got city planning commissioners' approval Wednesday evening to be rehabbed and transformed into a delicatessen with seating for up to eight people and a small section of groceries.

Khalid Chohan, who said he purchased the property last year, told the board he plans to completely renovate the structure, and showed sketches of how the eatery will likely appear when complete, which he estimated will take about a year.

Chohan, who was accompanied by his attorney Thomas Elliot, also told commissioners he will replace the broken sidewalk in front of the building, noting, "You can't even walk down the sidewalk respectfully."

The business requires a variance because it lies in a mostly residential neighborhood, and also for parking, but planning commission members agreed the neighborhood will benefit from the shop and that most customers patronizing the business would be on foot from the surrounding blocks.

"I think what you've offered--we're glad to have it," said Planning Commissioner Ron Shipman. "It will be a big improvement."

Approval from the Easton Zoning Hearing Board is also necessary for the plan to go forward, and the potential new business' plan is on the agenda for this coming Monday's meeting.

If approved, Chohan said he hopes to have his new deli and grocery open in about a year.

Updated at 1:16 p.m.

City Planning Commission Okays Gov. Wolf Apartment Plans

By Christina Georgiou

VM Development principal Mark Mulligan talks about the plans
for the Governor Wolf Building on North Second Street Wednesday
evening in front of Easton's Planning Commission

A plan for a mix of about 50 one- and two-bedroom apartments to occupy the Governor Wolf Building on North Second Street was unanimously approved by members of Easton's Planning Commission Wednesday evening.

While the interior of the building will undergo renovation, the exterior will look the same after the  modifications, though a small cooling tower on the south side of the structure will be removed, Mulligan said.

"Basically nothing is changing on the exterior of the building," he said. "We're going to get rid of this really ugly tower and replace it with a small park for the residents."

At the sidewalk level, the "Penny Arch", so named because it was erected with penny contributions from local school children as a tribute to former Pennsylvania Governor George Wolf's dedication to public school education, will be restored, along with the building's bell tower, Mulligan promised.

"The deed restriction will prevent us--actually anyone--from every doing anything other than restoring (the Penny Arch)," Mulligan said. "And we're going to do that."

The entire plan to renovate the building will follow national historic preservation guidelines, Mulligan said.

"We're actually going for historic tax credits on this project," he said, adding, "The (national) park service is actually pretty thrilled with this project."

The building has been granted a Keystone Opportunity Zone (KOZ) designation, which exempts the property from taxes. After a 10-year abatement period, the redevelopment will generate an estimated $17,400 in income taxes and about $100,000 in property taxes annually.

The rehab of the 55,000 square foot space into a residential use will add an estimated 7.6 new students into the local school system.

The planning commission's go-ahead on the project Wednesday night included a variance from the city's requirement for the Downtown district that the ground floor space be used for a commercial purpose.

While the building had been used by Northampton County for offices, Mulligan said putting the first floor to a commercial use didn't fit with the project.

"It just never worked as an office building...we just didn't see commercial in it," he said, adding that to change that to comply with the standard zoning requirement would require a lot of interior demolition, and "that would ruin the building."


The former site of Easton High School will house three one-bedroom and two two-bedroom apartments on the first floor, five one-bedroom and three two-bedroom units on the second floor, 12 one-bedroom and three two-bedroom apartments on the third floor, 12 one-bedroom and one two-bedroom apartments on the fourth floor, and one one-bedroom and 11 two bedroom units on the fifth floor, VM Development principal Mark Mulligan told the board.

Mulligan said he's already received some inquiries from potential tenants interested in occupying the building. Most of the building's residents are likely to come from outside of the City of Easton, he said.

"We find they're more likely to be 'move in' rather than 'move up'," he said. "You've got people in the (Lehigh) Valley that are beginning to look at Easton as a place to live."

All of the units will be rentals, Mulligan said.

"But we're going to condo everything when the condo market recovers. Ownership is the gateway to a stable community," he told planning board members.

Mulligan estimated the project will be complete and ready for tenants sometime in 2015.

Mulligan and VM Development have invested in a number of significant properties in Easton in the last few years, including the the former Pomeroy department store building, which has since been renovated and houses more than 40 apartments, two restaurants and medical office space, the National Building on the corner of South Fourth and Northampton streets, the Alpha Building which is planned to be redeveloped into a mix of residential and commercial space when the new city hall is completed, and the former Simon Silk Mill complex on North 13th Street.

This Week in Easton, January 13 to 16

So...halfway through January already...

Monday, January 13

Right to Special Education Task Force meeting: 9:30 a.m. Intermediate Unit 20, 6 Danforth Drive, Palmer Township. 610-515-6449

Easton Historic District Commission meeting: 5:30 p.m. City Hall, city council chambers, 6th floor, 1 South Third St.

Wilson Borough Council meeting: 7 p.m. 2040 Hay Terrace, Wilson Borough.

Palmer Township Board of Supervisors meeting: 7 p.m. In the Palmer Library meeting room, at the Municipal Complex, 1 Weller Place (off of Newburg Road), Palmer Township.

Trivia Night: 8 p.m. Two Rivers Brewing Company, 542 Northampton St. 610-829-1131 or www.tworiversbrewing.com

Tuesday, January 14

Duplicate Bridge: 11:30 a.m. Temple Covenant of Peace, 1451 Northampton St.

Safe Harbor Medical Clinic: 6 to 10 p.m. Free, for those without health insurance and in need of medical care. Advance appointments are requested. Safe Harbor Easton, 536 Bushkill Drive. To schedule an appointment, call 610-258-5540, email trogers@safeharboreaston.org, or stop by in person Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.

Easton Area School Board Standing Committee meeting: 6 p.m. Education Center, board room, 1801 Bushkill Drive, Forks Township.
 
Family Games Night: 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Adults are invited to enjoy board, card, and trivia games while children 6 to 12 enjoy games of their choice including  Charades, Headband, Uno, Connect 4 Launcher, Hungry Hungry Hippos, and a special library book scavenger hunt. Registration is required for children’s games.  Adult games are open to everyone. To register children, call 610-258-2917 ext 306. For information about adult games, call 610-258-2917 ext 393. Easton Area Public Library, 515 Church St. Click here for more details.

Palmer Township Planning Commission meeting: 7 p.m. In the Palmer Library meeting room, at the Municipal Complex, 1 Weller Place (off of Newburg Road), Palmer Township.

Williams Township Recreation Board meeting: 7 p.m. Williams Township Municipal Complex, Community Building, 655 Cider Press Road, Easton (Williams Township)

Line Dancing: 7 to 9:30 p.m. Beginner lessons 7:15 p.m. Open dancing follows. $5 per person. Tatamy Fire Company, 164 Bushkill St., Tatamy. 610-759-2786 or www.purecountrydancers.com

Trivia Night: 7 to 10 p.m. Hosted by comedienne Liz Russo. Rivals, 5 Lehn's Court. 610-392-2932 or www.rivalseaston.com

Bingo: 7 to 10:30 p.m. Our Lady of Lebanon Maronite Catholic Church, corner of South Fourth and Ferry streets.

Wednesday, January 15

Easton Redevelopment Authority meeting: 5:30 p.m. City Hall, city council chambers, 6th floor, 1 South Third St.

Easton Planning Commission meeting: 6:30 p.m. City Hall, city council chambers, sixth floor, 1 South Third St.

Williams Township Planning Commission meeting: 7 p.m. Williams Township Municipal Complex, 655 Cider Press Road, Easton (Williams Township)

Free Texas Hold'em: 7 & 9 p.m. Registration is 15 minutes prior to each game. La Pazza, 1251 Ferry St. 610-515-0888 or www.lapazza.com
 
Zaire: 7 p.m. Vintage Restaurant at The Club at Morgan Hill, 100 Clubhouse Drive. 610-923-8480 or www.vintagerestaurantandbar.com

TBA: 7:30 p.m. Riegelsville Tavern, 1274 Easton Road, Riegelsville. 610-510-3030 or www.riegelsvilletavern.com
 
Waver Wednesday: 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. All new wave, dark wave, indie and electronica music with DJ Brad Scott Smith and DJ Mumbler. Two Rivers Brewing Company, 542 Northampton St. 610-829-1131 or www.tworiversbrewing.com

Open Mic with Scott Harrington: 9:30 p.m. Porters' Pub, 700 Northampton St. 610-250-6561 or www.porterspubeaston.com

Thursday, January 16

Reda Productions and the History Channel Present "Crossed Sabers: The Story of the U. S. Horse Cavalry": Runs continuously during museum hours from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Free. Sigal Musuem, 342 Northampton St. 610-253-1222 or www.sigalmuseum.org

Cops 'n Kids Reading Room open: 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Children receive three free books for visiting. Easton Area Community Center, back entrance, 901 Washington St. 610-250-6562

Easton Parking Authority meeting: 6 p.m. City Hall, city council chambers, 6th floor, 1 South Third St.

Forks Township Board of Supervisors meeting: 7 p.m. Forks Township Municipal Complex, 1606 Sullivan Trail, Forks Township.

Winter Band Concert: 7 p.m. Easton Area High School auditorium, 2601 William Penn Highway, Palmer Township. 610-250-2481
 
"Satellites" Science on a Sphere Show: 7 to 9 p.m. Learn about various types of satellites floating in orbit around our Earth and solar system. Free, donations accepted. Nurture Nature Center, 518 Northampton St. 610-253-4432 or www.nurturenaturecenter.org

Game Night: Available for your endless enjoyment and nostalgic lapses are a wide assortment games we all grew up playing, plus, Ring-the-Bull and Shut-the-Box. La Pazza Bar, 1251 Ferry St. 610-515-0888 or www.lapazza.com

Bring (or wear) Your Own Vinyl night: 8 p.m. to midnight. With the Easton Record Exchange. Black & Blue, 683 Walnut St. 610-438-3604 or www.blackandblueeaston.com

YanCarlos Sanchez: 8 p.m. Porters' Pub, 700 Northampton St. 610-250-6561 or www.porterspubeaston.com

Karaoke: 8 p.m. Riegelsville Tavern, 1274 Easton Road, Riegelsville. 610-510-3030 or www.riegelsvilletavern.com

DJ Dub Shepherd: 9:30 p.m. Pearly Bakers, 11 Centre Square. 610-253-9949 or www.pearlybakers.net

"This Week in Easton" lists what's happening during the weekdays, from special events to who's playing to government meetings, all in one handy place. Not just in the City of Easton, but for the entire greater Easton area...Published every Monday morning!

Is there a community or entertainment event you'd like to see here? Are you organizing something you'd like to have posted? Did we miss something? Email us!