Saucon Source (https://sauconsource.com/author/marks217/)
Summer is a time for fun, but it can also be a time for crime, especially with behavioral patterns that deviate from what the norm is during the rest of the year and many families spending more time outside and away from home.
Heller Homestead Park in Lower Saucon Township will soon feature refurbished signs and be clear of debris, thanks to Bethlehem Catholic High School student Charlie Pavis.
Frequent visitors of Creekside Marketplace may soon have another way to manage their funds while out shopping. At their meeting on Wednesday, Lower Saucon Township council discussed a land development waiver that would bring a drive-up ATM to the shopping center on Route 412.
Lower Saucon Township is building a second Little Free Library and they need your help designing it. If you would like to participate, send your design to info@lowersaucontownship.org no later than Tuesday, April 30, 2019.
Residents of Lower Saucon Township who have pushed for Trick-or-Treat to be held on Halloween night are finally getting their way, after council approved the new date at their meeting March 20.
Chief Ty Johnson said Lower Saucon Fire Rescue members dedicated more than 4,050 hours responding to calls, training, and performing equipment and station maintenance last year. Volunteer Eric Billimoria was named Firefighter of the Year.
At council’s Jan. 16 meeting township manager Leslie Huhn also discussed the idea of creating a survey for 2019 Trick-or-Treat dates and times, which would allow residents to vote for their preference.
At its yearly reorganization meeting Monday, Lower Saucon Township Council selected a new president and vice president, and mourned the loss of a former leader.
At a special meeting on Dec. 13, Lower Saucon Township council appointed a new member to fill the seat vacated by the recent resignation of longtime councilman Glenn Kern.
At their most recent meeting Nov. 21, Lower Saucon Township council praised its public works department for its efforts after a record-breaking early snowstorm dropped eight inches of snow across the Lehigh Valley on Nov. 15.
