HNL Lab Medicine moves to Maxatawny Marketplace – PHOTO/PROVIDED –
HNL Lab Medicine has relocated its Kutztown patient service center from Normal Avenue to the Maxatawny Marketplace shopping mall.
The new facility opened Oct. 17 and held a grand reopening today.
HNL Lab Medicine said the move will streamline patient care by increasing access and overall convenience.
“We are always proud to put our patients’ needs first, and that is reflected in the design of our new facility,” said Jessica Bargilione, director of marketing for HNL. “This latest move embodies our dedication to providing proper patient care when needed, where needed.”
The new facility’s hours are Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Saturday from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m.
The National Kitchen & Bath Association is relocating its corporate headquarters to Bethlehem.
The non-profit trade association for the $189 billion kitchen and bath industry and owners of the largest North American Kitchen and Bath trade show, KBIS, is moving from Hackettstown, New Jersey to 1 W. Broad St. A ribbon cutting will be held Nov. 8.
Bill Darcy
“Why Bethlehem? It’s an emerging “creative class” city with a rich history, world-class colleges, and universities, a diverse population, the amazing Hotel Bethlehem to house out-of-town guests, and access to major transportation hubs,” said Bill Darcy, NKBA CEO and Moravian University alum.
“We look forward to joining and contributing to the dynamic Bethlehem community while providing an exceptional work environment for our employees,” Darcy said. “Our global reach connects some of the largest kitchen and bath manufacturers, retailers and design professionals around the world and we are anxious to introduce them to the beauty and unique culture embedded in the Lehigh Valley.”
The move was inspired by a need to find a location that would support a new philosophy of what the ideal “work environment” comprises, Darcy said. The adoption of hybrid workplace policies, the need for flexibility, and for technical acuity coupled with a desire to connect with makers, artists, technologists, and other creative class contributors in a small urban location made Bethlehem a logical candidate.
“We needed to change how and where we operate to fit the work and technology paradigm,” Darcy said. “The new, dynamic space will do just that. 1 W. Broad Street was chosen after an extensive search. Multiple locations of varying sizes and types were considered in various locations across the Lehigh Valley.”
The NKBA incorporated wellness components in the design of its new headquarters and includes its “Carry the Keys” cycling initiative.
Led by Darcy, several NKBA staffers and association members including 2022 Chairman of the Board Basil Larkin, 2014 Past President John Petrie and NKBA & CEDIA member Ryan Herd, are joining in a bicycle trek from Hackettstown, New Jersey to Bethlehem on Nov. 8. They will carry the keys from the former headquarters to the new location, reinforcing their commitment to health, wellness and good living – all part of the NKBA vision.
Vinyl Press Signs & Graphics to hold grand opening May 5. – PHOTO/PROVIDED
Vinyl Press Signs & Graphics has moved to the borough of Emmaus.
Co-owners Michael Irwin and Chris Kline relocated to 15 S. Second St. From their original location on 6th St. Recently.
The two, who operate the business along with JABOA Enterprises, will hold a grand opening May 5 along with the Greater Lehigh Valley Chamber of Commerce.
Vinyl Press Signs & Graphics is a tremendous chamber and community partner, the chamber said in a press release. They printed the Hometown Heroes Banners, Emma the Mule T-shirts, East Penn Restaurant Week banner, yard signs, and more.
They’re generous with their time, resources, and sponsorships not just with their local chamber but also with other nonprofits in the area like Emmaus Rotary Club, the release said.
Irwin served as the Emmaus Main Street Partners chair from 2019-2021.
“Our Vinyl Press Sign Shop sets your business up with beautifully designed and crafted signage. The goal of Vinyl Press is to surpass our client’s expectations on every project with superior quality, printing services and value,” Irwin said. “We provide our print shop services to clients throughout the Lehigh Valley region and the surrounding areas.”
The event runs from 4:30-6 p.m. with a ribbon cutting at 5:30 p.m. Registration is not necessary but appreciated.
Tim McLeod, CEO of Riverfront Federal Credit Union – Christopher Holland
Riverfront Federal Credit Union is relocating its 4th Street branch to 733 Lancaster Ave., Suite K in Reading.
A ribbon-cutting celebration will be held on May 4 from 2:00-3:00 pm.
The company said the 430 S. 4th St. Branch will close at 6 p.m. Friday, however the ATM will remain open.
The new office on Lancaster Avenue will offer Riverfront’s full range of financial services, a teller line, a lobby ATM and Riverfront Live Video Banking access, the company said.
Lehigh Valley Academy Regional Charter School will move to the former Fuller Co. headquarters after renovations are complete.
Cindy McDonnell Feinberg, of Feinberg Real Estate Advisors, LLC PHOTO/PROVIDED –
Feinberg Real Estate Advisors, LLC represented the Lehigh Valley Academy Regional Charter School (LVA) in its purchase of 2040 Avenue C, a three-story, 210,000 square-foot property in Bethlehem for $15.5 million.
The property, which was built in 1976 for the Fuller Co headquarters and expanded in 1996 when Fuller Co become part of the FLSmidth group of companies, will be redeveloped for the Lehigh Valley Academy, an IB World School, and will be ready for occupancy for the opening of the 2023-2024 school year.
Cindy McDonnell Feinberg, CCIM of Feinberg Real Estate Advisors, LLC represented LVA in the acquisition of the property. The sellers, FLSmidth, INC and Fuller Co., were represented by JLL.
“The size and location of the property made it a perfect choice for LVA’s new K through 12 campus,” said LVA Chief Executive Officer Susan Mauser. “The location is less than one mile from our current location and remains very convenient for our students, their families and our staff.”
“When the property became available our architect, ALLOY5 Architecture, did a test fit to determine if our three schools, K-5, 6-8 and 9-12, would fit into the two three-story buildings, Mauser said. “We determined that they would fit perfectly so we spent the past nine months preparing the designs, confirming school configurations and obtaining board approval for our new location.”
“The size of the property and the complexity of the buildings made for a very interesting project,” said Feinberg. “I’m thankful for the opportunity to work with LVA, their architects, attorney, engineers and management teams on the review and acquisition of the property. I look forward to watching the transformation of the former FLSmidth headquarters into the new LVA campus.”
National Kitchens and Bath Association has leased space in Bethlehem to move its operation and headquarters from Morristown, New Jersey.
Ryan Dietrick, associate for Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Fox & Roach, Macungie, who represented the tenant, said the company “fell in love with the walkability of the city and access to all the universities and growth of the Lehigh Valley.”
NKBA signed a 10-year lease for a 10,000 square-foot facility at 1 W. Broad St., Bethlehem and hopes to occupy the space by early summer 2022.
Good Shepherd Rehabilitation Network has moved two of its outpatient sites in Bethlehem and Bethlehem Township to offer more treatment space for physical therapy and other rehabilitation services.
In Bethlehem, the Eaton Avenue center moved to 41 E. Elizabeth Avenue in Bethlehem, one mile away, across from Moravian University’s athletic fields. The Bethlehem Township Highfield Drive center is now at 3859 Nazareth Pike. The new location is south of Rt. 191 and 22 in the Bethlehem Plaza Shopping Center.
“We’ve added space, made parking easier and are more visible for patients to find us and receive the care they need to get back to living their lives with family, friends and fellow community members,” said Karen Long, Good Shepherd’s vice president of operations for outpatient therapy.
Teams at both sites specialize in treating musculoskeletal problems, such as back and neck pain, sprains and strains, fractures, joint replacements, sports injuries and arthritis, as well as caring for people recovering from stroke, brain injury and other neurological conditions.
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