Saucon Source (https://sauconsource.com/tag/bethlehem/)
Attend “Music at the Museum: Songs from the Golden Age of Radio” featuring the Corinne Mammana Quartet on Saturday, April 6 at 6 p.m. at the National Museum of Industrial History in Bethlehem.
Saucon Valley High School mini-THON will host a dine and donate luncheon at Bagel Basket, 1850 Friedensville Road, Bethlehem, on Tuesday, March 26, from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Dr. Temple Grandin is an international pioneer in improving the welfare of farm animals and a prominent autism advocate. Her life story was made into an Emmy-award winning movie starring Claire Danes.
Join the Lower Saucon Township Historical Society Wednesday, March 13 at 7 p.m. for a talk by journalist and author Geoff Gehman: “Shoeless Joe, the Babe & the Steel: The Highly Unlikely 1918 Bethlehem Steel League.”
Art truly has the power to heal. That was the message behind a moving dedication ceremony held Monday in the Cancer Center Hope & Healing Room at St. Luke’s Anderson Campus in Bethlehem Township.
Did you know that Lower Saucon Township has a ghost town of sorts? Buried in the brush–consumed by the ravages of time–along a section of Riverside Drive known as “the Narrows” is the former settlement of Redington, which thrived in the late 19th and early 20th centuries as a miniature center of industry.
More than 150 crafters will display and sell unique, hand-crafted items, including seasonal goods, jewelry, wood decor, floral displays, pet food and much more.
St. Luke’s University Health Network has won three IBM Watson Health 100 Top Hospital awards–an unprecedented achievement. Its Allentown and Bethlehem campuses, its Anderson Campus in Bethlehem Township and its Quakertown Campus were all recognized.
Love cats? Love cafes? Then you may be interested in helping support a local woman who plans to open what will be the Lehigh Valley’s first “cat cafe” in Bethlehem by the beginning of next year.
Traffic in and out of Hellertown this summer is likely to be a bit trickier than usual, with one of the main routes on the borough’s western border shut down to a bridge replacement project.
