Saucon Source (https://sauconsource.com/tag/lower-saucon-township/)
Between football, shopping and stuffing yourself with…stuffing…it can be easy to forget what Thanksgiving is actually all about. That wasn’t happening at a Thanksgiving Community Meal held Saturday at New Jerusalem Evangelical Lutheran Church in Lower Saucon Township.
Lower Saucon Township Council now has a vacant seat following the resignation of councilman Ryan Stauffer at the conclusion of Wednesday’s meeting. His resignation leaves a vacancy for a two-year seat for his term which runs through the end of 2021.
There is hunger here in Hellertown, and that’s why Saucon Source is partnering with local businesses and relying on the generosity of our readers to help Saucon Valley families who are facing food insecurity this holiday season.
Just in time for the holidays, Saucon Valley author Larry Deibert is back with a Christmas-themed book that also incorporates many of the paranormal themes and plot twists for which he’s become known.
Verna A. Reilly, 95, of Lower Saucon Township, died Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019 at her daughter’s residence. Arrangements are by the Heintzelman Funeral Home Inc., Hellertown.
Authorities have released toxicology findings in an investigation into a fatal one-way car crash that claimed the lives of two men–including one from Lower Saucon Township–on Rt. 378 in Bethlehem on the night of Sept. 26.
The tables in the wooded Alfred J. Fritchman Reservoir Park in Lower Saucon Township will soon be looking a lot better thanks to the volunteer efforts of Hellertown Lions Club members and Hellertown Borough Authority board members, who teamed up to sand, prime and paint several of them Sunday.
An arrest warrant has been issued for a Bethlehem city man in a case in which Lower Saucon Township Police say he was paid for “work at a residence” that he allegedly never completed.
The first place to legally buy marijuana in the Saucon Valley–at least in modern times–is now open. Green Goods Bethlehem, a medical marijuana dispensary licensed by the state of Pennsylvania, opened Wednesday, Nov. 6 at the Saucon Square shopping center on Rt. 378.
Irregularities in totals caused by Northampton County’s new electronic voting machines delayed the release of unofficial tallies from Tuesday’s election, as officials were forced to count paper ballots late into the evening. By early Wednesday morning, however, the unofficial results from all of the local and county-wide races were known.
