BOONTON – The New Jersey Highlands Coalition held a well-attended barn dance on Sunday, Nov. 19, in the historic barn located at Warren County’s Bread Lock Park, Franklin Township in
While they may not have the same allure as top-of-the-ticket races, county-level offices are a critical backbone of governance in New Jersey – and there
Phillipsburg backs riverside rezoning to industrial, with warehouse plan waiting lehighvalleylive.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from lehighvalleylive.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Phillipsburg councilwoman condemns council president’s ‘inexcusable’ comment
Updated Mar 18, 2021;
Posted Mar 17, 2021
Frank McVey at a Phillipsburg Town Council meeting on Feb. 4, 2020. At the time, he was council s vice president. Steve Novak | For lehighvalleylive.com
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A Phillipsburg councilwoman criticized her colleague’s recent statements toward another woman during a town council meeting Tuesday night.
Councilwoman Danielle DeGerolamo said she condemns statements made by Council President Frank McVey at a recent Phillipsburg Land Use Board.
McVey, who previously said he was attending the Feb. 25 land use board meeting as a private citizen via Zoom, referred to a social media post by Warren County Democratic Committee Vice Chairwoman Theresa Bender Chapman.
Phillipsburg councilman’s behavior at meeting akin to that of a teenager | Turkeys & Trophies
Updated Mar 06, 2021;
TROPHIES:
A rezoning request is hardly the same thing as a groundbreaking in the world of development but it’s still progress. The
development team looking to rebuild on the vacant Martin Tower site has submitted the request along with updated plans to Bethlehem. City council is expected to review next month. Martin Tower, the former world headquarters of Bethlehem Steel, was imploded in May 2019 to clear the way for a redevelopment that includes housing, retail and office space. With the ongoing pandemic and economic uncertainty, it wouldn’t be a surprise if such a massive project was put on the shelf, leaving the 53-acre site dormant for several more years. But developers Norton Herrick and Lewis Ronca seem committed to moving forward in a timely fashion. That’s a good thing for Bethlehem. The trick now will be to work with the city and other stakeholder