Grace E. Edick, 73, of Allentown, died Jan. 3, 2009, at Sacred Heart Hospital, Allentown. The wife of Edward W. Edick, they were married for 52 years. Grace worked at the Allentown Farmers Market for 20 years and later at Sybs Deli.
Survivors: Husband; sons, Edward E. and wife Sue of Highland Park, Ill., Timothy A. and wife Heather of Atlanta, Ga., Douglas and wife Heather of Northampton; daughter, Suzanne Crawford and husband David of Lynchburg, Va.; sister, Lucy Sensinger in Texas; 10 grandchildren, two great-grandchildren. She was predeceased by a son, Donald.
Services: A memorial service will be held at noon Saturday, Jan. 10, 2009, in the Mausoleum at Grandview Cemetery on Walbert Avenue, Allentown. Funeral arrangements are by Sell-Herron Funeral Home, Allentown.
Contributions: American Cancer Society.
_____________________________
Mrs. Grace Edick was the mother of my friend, Don Edick. Grace, once an employee of Stolzfus Amish Deli at the Allentown Farmer's Market, was known as the "Pig Lady" due to her collection of pig pins, hats, pens and knick-knacks. She once said that her tombstone will state, "This little piggy isn't going to market any more."
Survivors: Husband; sons, Edward E. and wife Sue of Highland Park, Ill., Timothy A. and wife Heather of Atlanta, Ga., Douglas and wife Heather of Northampton; daughter, Suzanne Crawford and husband David of Lynchburg, Va.; sister, Lucy Sensinger in Texas; 10 grandchildren, two great-grandchildren. She was predeceased by a son, Donald.
Services: A memorial service will be held at noon Saturday, Jan. 10, 2009, in the Mausoleum at Grandview Cemetery on Walbert Avenue, Allentown. Funeral arrangements are by Sell-Herron Funeral Home, Allentown.
Contributions: American Cancer Society.
_____________________________
Mrs. Grace Edick was the mother of my friend, Don Edick. Grace, once an employee of Stolzfus Amish Deli at the Allentown Farmer's Market, was known as the "Pig Lady" due to her collection of pig pins, hats, pens and knick-knacks. She once said that her tombstone will state, "This little piggy isn't going to market any more."
Grace E. Edick, 73, of Allentown, died Jan. 3, 2009, at Sacred Heart Hospital, Allentown. The wife of Edward W. Edick, they were married for 52 years. Grace worked at the Allentown Farmers Market for 20 years and later at Sybs Deli.
Survivors: Husband; sons, Edward E. and wife Sue of Highland Park, Ill., Timothy A. and wife Heather of Atlanta, Ga., Douglas and wife Heather of Northampton; daughter, Suzanne Crawford and husband David of Lynchburg, Va.; sister, Lucy Sensinger in Texas; 10 grandchildren, two great-grandchildren. She was predeceased by a son, Donald.
Services: A memorial service will be held at noon Saturday, Jan. 10, 2009, in the Mausoleum at Grandview Cemetery on Walbert Avenue, Allentown. Funeral arrangements are by Sell-Herron Funeral Home, Allentown.
Contributions: American Cancer Society.
_____________________________
Mrs. Grace Edick was the mother of my friend, Don Edick. Grace, once an employee of Stolzfus Amish Deli at the Allentown Farmer's Market, was known as the "Pig Lady" due to her collection of pig pins, hats, pens and knick-knacks. She once said that her tombstone will state, "This little piggy isn't going to market any more."
Survivors: Husband; sons, Edward E. and wife Sue of Highland Park, Ill., Timothy A. and wife Heather of Atlanta, Ga., Douglas and wife Heather of Northampton; daughter, Suzanne Crawford and husband David of Lynchburg, Va.; sister, Lucy Sensinger in Texas; 10 grandchildren, two great-grandchildren. She was predeceased by a son, Donald.
Services: A memorial service will be held at noon Saturday, Jan. 10, 2009, in the Mausoleum at Grandview Cemetery on Walbert Avenue, Allentown. Funeral arrangements are by Sell-Herron Funeral Home, Allentown.
Contributions: American Cancer Society.
_____________________________
Mrs. Grace Edick was the mother of my friend, Don Edick. Grace, once an employee of Stolzfus Amish Deli at the Allentown Farmer's Market, was known as the "Pig Lady" due to her collection of pig pins, hats, pens and knick-knacks. She once said that her tombstone will state, "This little piggy isn't going to market any more."
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