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1st phase of construction approved for Valley Green development, with conditions

Tribune-Review file photo   TribLIVE s Daily and Weekly email newsletters deliver the news you want and information you need, right to your inbox. Hempfield supervisors on Monday approved a motion that would pave the way for new residential homes at the former Valley Green Golf & Country Club as long as the developer meets several conditions laid out in the motion. In a unanimous vote, supervisors granted conditional approval for 63 lots along Valley Green Road. The homes would be part of the first phase of the project that would develop the former 18-hole golf course, split between Hempfield and Unity, that shuttered in December 2019.

Pa legislature s obscure impact reforms, fuel gridlock

Cynthia Fernandez of Spotlight PA HARRISBURG It looked like Rep. Steve Samuelson’s proposal had a bright future. In 2017, he co-authored a joint resolution to turn over legislative redistricting power to ordinary people, rather than lawmakers. At its peak, the measure had 110 co-sponsors, he said, including dozens of Republicans more than enough support to pass the House. But instead of getting a floor vote, the measure languished in committee for months, as Samuelson pleaded with the panel’s chair, Rep. Daryl Metcalfe (R., Butler), to bring it up for a vote. With time running out, the Northampton County Democrat in 2018 attempted a last-ditch parliamentary move called a discharge resolution to release the proposal from committee.

For 31st straight year, Hempfield supervisors approve budget with no tax increase

TribLIVE s Daily and Weekly email newsletters deliver the news you want and information you need, right to your inbox. Hempfield supervisors unanimously approved a $13.5 million budget that does not raise real estate taxes for the 31st consecutive year. The approval, which took place at Monday’s meeting, came after months of cutbacks and planning to make up for lost expenses because of the coronavirus pandemic. Revenue streams such as earned income tax, real estate tax, building permits and recreation fees decreased throughout the year because of economic impacts as covid-19 spread across the region. In April, Melanie Phillips, director of finance, suggested freezing part of the budget, saving the township $750,000. Still, by August, the township was facing an $800,000 deficit. Earlier this year, township leaders predicted Hempfield could see up to $1.4 million in lost revenues for this year, as well as an additional loss of $1 million in 2021.

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