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Log into Online Bankingππ‘π’π¬ π¦π¨π―π’π π°π’π₯π₯ ππ π¬π‘π¨π°π§ ππ¨ π‘π¨π§π¨π« ππ₯π₯ π―ππππ«ππ§π¬ ππ¬ π°π ππ©π©π«π¨πππ‘ πππππ«ππ§π¬ πππ² ππππ (ππ¨π―ππ¦πππ« ππ, ππππ).
πππ ππππ πππ ππππ πππππππ brings us to Normandy, France. Once an idyllic landscape, Normandy had succumbed to German invaders who overran its farms, its manors, its countryside.
Here we meet Dany Patrix, Maurice Lecoueur, Henri-Jean Renaud, and others, who recount their unique relationships with the Allied forces who liberated Normandy on June 6, 1944. The journey from occupation to liberation, to acceptance and forgiveness to gratitude and pride, is explored through interviews with French survivors and American veterans in this powerful, personal film that tells stories handed down over two generations.
We visit Brecourt Manor, the site of the battle between the men of Easy Company β known as the Band of Brothers β and a German battery. We hear from the children of D-Day, who were cared for by American soldiers after their families were killed in the onslaught. We explore the nature of war, of forgiveness, of gratitude through interviews with French survivors and American veterans.
We travel todayβs United States with Flo Plana, who seeks out heroes of World War II to collect and curate their stories for the Utah Beach D-Day Museum. We meet veterans like Ceo Bauer, Charles Shay, and Bob DeVinney, who recount their experiences and the relationships they built over the summer of 1944.
Normandy itself is now a living war museum, with shrapnel on the beaches, bullet holes in its walls, and blood staining its church pews. Those that were there have vowed never to forget the lessons of World War II and to pass down the value of freedom to their children and their childrenβs children.
The film closes on contemporary D-Day celebrations of remembrance and gratitude, where French citizens of all ages celebrate those who were and are willing to defend freedom because they, the people of Normandy, know all too well that freedom is not free.
- πΏ popcorn and π₯€ drinks will be served
- bring a lawn chair πͺ if that will be more comfortable for you
- bring a friend! π―ββοΈ or friends! π―ββοΈπ―
ππ‘π’π¬ π¦π¨π―π’π π°π’π₯π₯ ππ π¬π‘π¨π°π§ ππ¨ π‘π¨π§π¨π« ππ₯π₯ π―ππππ«ππ§π¬ ππ¬ π°π ππ©π©π«π¨πππ‘ πππππ«ππ§π¬ πππ² ππππ (ππ¨π―ππ¦πππ« ππ, ππππ).
πππ ππππ πππ ππππ πππππππ brings us to Normandy, France. Once an idyllic landscape, Normandy had succumbed to German invaders who overran its farms, its manors, its countryside.
Here we meet Dany Patrix, Maurice Lecoueur, Henri-Jean Renaud, and others, who recount their unique relationships with the Allied forces who liberated Normandy on June 6, 1944. The journey from occupation to liberation, to acceptance and forgiveness to gratitude and pride, is explored through interviews with French survivors and American veterans in this powerful, personal film that tells stories handed down over two generations.
We visit Brecourt Manor, the site of the battle between the men of Easy Company β known as the Band of Brothers β and a German battery. We hear from the children of D-Day, who were cared for by American soldiers after their families were killed in the onslaught. We explore the nature of war, of forgiveness, of gratitude through interviews with French survivors and American veterans.
We travel todayβs United States with Flo Plana, who seeks out heroes of World War II to collect and curate their stories for the Utah Beach D-Day Museum. We meet veterans like Ceo Bauer, Charles Shay, and Bob DeVinney, who recount their experiences and the relationships they built over the summer of 1944.
Normandy itself is now a living war museum, with shrapnel on the beaches, bullet holes in its walls, and blood staining its church pews. Those that were there have vowed never to forget the lessons of World War II and to pass down the value of freedom to their children and their childrenβs children.
The film closes on contemporary D-Day celebrations of remembrance and gratitude, where French citizens of all ages celebrate those who were and are willing to defend freedom because they, the people of Normandy, know all too well that freedom is not free.
- πΏ popcorn and π₯€ drinks will be served
- bring a lawn chair πͺ if that will be more comfortable for you
- bring a friend! π―ββοΈ or friends! π―ββοΈπ―
4:00 β 9:00 p.m.
For the final takeover of the 23-24 school year join us as Spectators! A lengthy menu for the whole family and an opportunity to run into current Tigers and alumni to reminisce.
Dine with Spectators and they will be donating back 15% to help the NWLEF mission.
>>> TIGER TAKEOVERS <<<
Tiger Takeovers are a series of events supporting local businesses and raising funds for the NWLEF mission.
Check back often for upcoming takeovers and contact the NWLEF to host an upcoming event at CONTACTUS@nwlef.org
7:00 p.m.
John will tell us the history of the Jasper pits and explain the importance they played in the lives of the Lenape Indians.
7:00 p.m.
Please join the Emmaus Historical Society for our next program: "Kids' TV Shows We Watched on Channels 3, 6 and 10 in the 1950sβ. Bill Barto will present a nostalgic photo slide show program covering 20 selected kids' shows that were popular in the early years of television. There will be plenty of human interest stories about the shows and the people who entertained us. Prior to the program, there will be a brief member meeting followed by the annual elections. The program is free to the public. Refreshments will be served after the program.
7:00 p.m.
In the fall of 1777, the Continental Army fought two key battles and marched hundreds of miles through all types of terrain and in all sorts of weather. Often deprived of food, sleep, and comfort, the soldiers deserve recognition for what they endured during this campaign for the cause of liberty. Mike Jesberger will discuss the events that happened in the fall of 1777.
8:00 a.m. β 1:00 p.m.Members set up for free. All others: spots are $10 plus $2 per table.The Weisenberg/Lowhill Township Historical Society will take items to sell to benefit our historical society.Contact Nancy at (484) 767-2307 to reserve your spot. 8:00 AM β 1:00 PMThe annual Ziegels Union Church Yard Sale is coming up. Mark your calendars!All members may reserve a space for free.All non-members may reserve a space for $10.If you are not interested in selling your items, but you have items that youβd like to donate to the church table, please place them in the church history room, clearly labeled βYard Saleβ.We will be having the concession stand open during the yard sale. If youβd like to donate anything, please use the QR code which will direct you to the sign-up genius link. Thank you in advance!If you have questions, or if youβd like to reserve a table, please email ziegelsfellowship@gmail.com.9:00 a.m. β 2:00 p.m.
Join us for our second annual community Yard Sale at Bear Rock Junction this Spring! Come shop around to see what our local community has to offer! Our mini golf course and dairy bar will also be open at the time of the event.
We will be donating a portion of the proceeds to Tails of Valor, Paws of Honor. They will be joining us the day of the event so be sure to stop and see what they are all about!
If you are interested in being a part of this event, please text Emma at 570-778-2563.
1:00 β 5:00 p.m.Join the Northwestern Lehigh Firefighter Foundation for their inaugural Firefighter Appreciation Picnic. This fun-filled andΒ family-friendly event will aim to gather all four Northwestern Lehigh fire companies, their families, and the community for a day of appreciation to our departments for their continued support and sacrifice for the Northwestern Lehigh region.This event will feature live music, food trucks, children's activities, and more in Ontelaunee Park.It is open to the public!Proceeds will benefit initiatives of the NWLFF. Click here to learn more: https://www.nwlff.org/projects.The picnic will be funded, organized, and run by the Northwestern Lehigh Firefighter Foundation.Questions? Contact at info@nwlff.org. Next Page »« Previous Page