Lehigh Valley Trader May 5-May 18, 2016 issue

LEHIGH VALLEY TRADER - MAY 5-MAY 18, 2016 - PAGE 2
HODGE-PODGE VARIETY MUSIC
Cruisin’ with the Classics
610-395-1558 • Public Invited
May 15 Dairy Queen, Rt. 309, Quakertown, PA; 4-7 PM; $1 donation
per car to be donated to “Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (CHoP)”;
Trophies and 50/50; Info.: George 610-395-1558; Host: Goodtime
Motorvators.
May 17 Joe’s Steak Shop, 274 S. Main St., Phillipsburg, NJ; 5-8 PM;
Food, door prizes and JOE’S JACKPOT; Info.: 1-908-454-9545.
May 18 Queen City Diner, Lehigh Street, Allentown, PA; 5-8 PM; Host:
Found in the 60’s; Donation to “Canine Partners for Life”; Come see how
the dogs help their owners in their daily living activities; Info.: Smokie
610-261-2123; Trophies, door prizes and 50/50; Rain date 5/25.
May 21 8th Annual Show and Shine Car Show, Trinity UCC, 1990
Pleasant View Rd. (Route #212), Quakertown, PA; 9 AM-3 PM; Free
to the public; Contact Marge 610-349-6985 or Dennis 610-960-3422;
$10 day of show; Dash plaques presented to the first 50 entries;
Trophies and 50/50.
May 25 Seisholtzville Vol. Fire Company, 24 St. Peters Road,
Seisholtzville, PA; 5 PM until dusk; $1 donation per car to benefit Fire
Company; Food, door prizes and trophies; Host: Seisholtzville Fire
Company; Info.: Rick 610-682-8920.
May 27 Goody’z (50’s style diner), 637 Gravel Pike, East Greenville,
PA; 6-9 PM; All makes and models welcome; No entry fee; “Goody’z
Choice Award”; Food specials; Info.: Bryan 215-679-2000.
Come Join the FUN!!!
www.hodgepodgevarietymusic.com
Lehigh Valley Trader
P.O. Box 244
Schnecksville, PA 18078
Main Office:
610-799-5451
The Lehigh Valley Trader does not assume
responsibility for inaccurate information in any
advertisement or article provided to us. The opinions
expressed in the articles do not necessarily reflect the
opinions of the publisher. We reserve the right to reject
any article or advertisement submitted for publication
at any time. In the event of a typographical or printing
error in an ad, we do not assume responsibility beyond
the cost of the ad itself.
FOR SALE:
~ Stair climber for
handicap, excellent cond.,
$1,000.
~ Antique cylinder
scale, $150.
~ J.D. 110 round
fender, $600.
~ Dining room set,
table, 6 chairs and hutch,
$400.
~ 50, 60, 70 hubcaps.
~ New outside electric
grill, $100.
~ Alum. dock plate,
$100, excellent cond.
~ New urinals, $35 each.
~ Air compressor, vert.
type, $60.
Phone call only
610-714-1246.
7-6-16
_____________________________
FOR SALE:
~ Airco Pro 125 welding
machine with gauges and
tank, $100.
~ Router table, 21” x
27”, like new condition,
$60.
~ Sears 10” arm saw,
$40.
~ Reading chain hoist,
2,000 lb., $65.
~ French double door,
10 light doors, 32” x 79”,
$50.
~ Four 34” wide x 8’ tall
exterior doors, $15
each.
Call 484-268-6603.
7-6-16
_____________________________
WILDWOOD-BY-THE-
SEA, NOSTALGIA AND
RECIPES, a book full of
photos, memories of the
Wildwoods. Remember
Zaberer’s, The Fudgy
Wudgy Man, The Tram Car,
Moore’s Inlet and more.
www.tasteofwildwood.com
or call 610-395-0010.
Only $19.95, includes tax.
Purchase one in the
Moravian Book Shop,
Bethlehem. Makes a
wonderful gift.
______________________
FOR SALE:
~ Hotpoint electric stove
range, removable pans,
almost new, $225.
~ Assorted lumber and
plywood, best offer.
~ 1998 Dutchman travel
trailer RV, almost new,
excellent condition, full
kitchen, full bath, full bed,
best offer.
~ Senior citizen items,
canes, commodes,
walkers, best offer.
~ Microwaves
Call 610-769-0804.
7-20-16
_____________________________
SENIOR SOFTBALL
PLAYERS WANTED:
Age 62 and up. Patriots
Old Timers Red Team.
Tuesdays and Thursday
morning. Contact Mike at
610-797-5053.
6-1-16
_____________________________
MOVING SALE:
~ Steel scaffolding and
mortar pan, $60.
~ Panasonic air
conditioner, $50.
~ Treadmill, $250 firm,
runs good.
~ Wooden bar stools,
natural wood seats, $20
each.
~ Pristine microwave,
$10.
~ Glass punch bowl with
cups, $15.
~ The world globe, $15.
~ Students chair, $25
good shape.
~ Mens overcoat, full
length, size 40 long, new,
$75 OBO.
Call 610-928-0548.
6-15-16
____________________________
MOVING SALE:
~ Brunswick 8’ x 4’ slate
top pool table with lots of
accessories, $900 OBO.
~ 60’s stereo console
cabinet in good shape,
includes 8-track, radio and
record player, $50.
~ Smith-Corona electric
typewriter, very good
shape, $275 OBO.
~ Plush white flowery
spread, fairly new, full
size, $30.
~ White purple flowery
spread, full size, $15.
Call 610-928-0548.
5-18-16
____________________________
12 FOOT ALUMINUM
BOAT WITH OARS:
Excellent condition. Kept
under cover. Asking $475.
Call 610-767-8034.
6-15-16
_____________________________
FOR SALE:
~ Werner 24 ft. extension
ladder, type 1, excellent
condition, $100.
~ Camo hunting bibs,
2X tall, 46-49 waist,
excellent condition, $30.
Call 610-797-0339.
7-6-16
_____________________________
3806 Mauch Chunk Rd.
Ironton, PA 18052-3315
HOURS: T-F 10-6,
Sat. 10-3
Over 30 Years
Experience!
9/1/16
Pastor’s Comments
In large print at: www.NAOG.ws/pc
Northampton Assembly of God
3449 Cherryville Rd., Northampton • Sun. 10:45 am & 6 pm; Wed. 7:30 pm
Daniel E. Lundmark, Pastor • 610-262-5645 • pastor@NAOG.ws
Saving A Drowning Man
Watchman Nee was taking a dip in a Chinese river with several other men
when one got a cramp in his leg and began sinking fast. Mr. Nee motioned
to one of the men on the shore, who was an excellent swimmer, about the
man’s predicament. To his astonishment, however, he just stood there and
watched the drowning man. Mr. Nee was agitated that he was doing nothing
when he could have jumped into the river and rescued the man, but the
swimmer was calm and collected. Meanwhile, the voice of the drowning
man grew fainter and more desperate. As the drowning man went under for
what looked like the last time, the swimmer was there in a moment, and both
were soon safely on shore.
After the rescue, Mr. Nee chewed out the swimmer, accusing him of loving
his life too much and being selfish. His response revealed, however, that he
knew what he was doing. He told Watchman that if he had gone too soon,
the drowning man would have put a death grip on him and they would
have both drowned in the river. He told Mr. Nee that a drowning man
cannot be saved until he is utterly exhausted and ceases to make the
slightest effort to save himself.
Such is the case with our need of divine salvation. The Bible says, "For by
grace are ye saved through faith; and that not of ourselves: it is the gift
of God: not of works" (Ephesians 2:8-9). Salvation is entirely a work of
God that we must accept by faith. When the Apostle Paul was asked by
the jailer in Philippi, "What must I do to be saved?" Paul told him, "Believe
on the Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be saved" (Acts 16:30-31).
When we stop trying to save ourselves by trusting in our own good works
and instead place our full trust in the work of Jesus, then the Savior will step
in and save us. God’s Word declares, “Not by works of righteousness
which we have done, but according to his mercy he saved us, by the
washing of regeneration, and renewing of the Holy Ghost; Which he
shed on us abundantly through Jesus Christ our Saviour” (Titus 3:5).
NEXT ISSUE THURSDAY, MAY 19. DEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE: FRIDAY, MAY 13, 5 P.M.