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Situated on A Spacious Corner Lot, This 4 Family House Is A Great Investment Opportunity. The House Contains 4 1-Bedroom Apartments, And A 3rd Story That Could be Easily Converted Into 2 Additional Apartments (Subject To Town Approval Of Course). The Lot Is In A Great Location, And Is Also Zoned For...

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NORTHAMPTON COUNTY, Pa. (CBS) -- Two brief tornadoes touched down Monday in Pennsylvania and New Jersey after severe weather rolled through the region, the National Weather Service said Tuesday.

One of the tornadoes touched down in Martins Creek in northeastern Northampton County, while the other happened in northern Somerset County in New Jersey.

The NWS said the Northampton County tornado had peak winds of 65 mph and traveled 3.37 miles. It had a path width of 60 yards.

The tornado started at 2:58 p.m. and ended at 3:04 p.m. in Belvidere, New Jersey, the NWS said.

The Northampton County tornado was rated an EF-O storm -- the weakest rating on the Enhanced Fujita scale. The NWS said they found wheat fields that showed the rotations from the tornado and other damage.

The severe weather brought downpours, lightning, thunder and gusty winds to the Delaware Valley. In Ridley Township, the damaging winds knocked down trees, including one that fell on a man's truck.

The severe weather continued Tuesday in the Philadelphia region, with flash flooding being the biggest threat.

A Flood Watch is in effect in Philadelphia through midnight Wednesday, the city's Office of Emergency Management said.

Emergency management officials warn that flood waters are strong and that just six inches of flood water can stall a car. If you see standing water on a roadway, they recommend turning around and finding a new route.

Earlier this year, several tornadoes swept across the Philadelphia region, including one that left a man dead in Greenwood, Delaware.

Wood-Ridge's Devin Arce went three innings, allowing one run while striking out five in the Blue Devils defeat of Belvidere in the first round of the NJSIAA playoffs Monday at home.Photo Credit: Faith Ballantine-Armonaitis

Wood-Ridge's Evan D’Agnese went 3-for-3 with an RBI and two runs scored against Belvidere.Photo Credit: Faith Ballantine-Armonaitis

Wood-Ridge's Liam Kelly was 2-for-2 with three runs batted in.Photo Credit: Faith Ballantine-Armonaitis

Wood-Ridge's Devin Arce went three innings, allowing one run while striking out five in the Blue Devils defeat of Belvidere in the first round of the NJSIAA playoffs Monday at home.Photo Credit: Faith Ballantine-Armonaitis

By TAPinto Hasbrouck Heights/Wood-Ridge/Teterboro Staff

WOOD-RIDGE, NJ – Wood-Ridge entered the NJSIAA North 2, Group 1 playoffs as the top seed, and on Monday, they played like it, manhandling 16th seed Belvidere, 14-0 in four and half innings at the Wood-Ridge Athletic Complex. They will play 9th seeded Brearley, who defeated North Arlington, 9-4, on Thursday afternoon at WRAC.

Devin Arce and Mike Marchitelli combined for a one-hitter, and struck out nine in the win. Wood-Ridge’s offense battered Belvidere for 14 hits and took advantage of three errors in scoring runs in each of their four at bats.

The Blue Devils opened the scoring with two runs in the first, as Gavin DeRobertis reached on an error leading off the game. DeRobertis stole second with one out, and moved to third on a ground out. Braden Negro singled in the first run, and moved to second on a throwing error by the third baseman. Evan D’Agnese singled, scoring Negro for a 2-0 lead.

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Wood-Ridge would add four runs in each of the next three innings, to take a 14-0 lead, and after Belvidere was held scoreless in the fifth inning, the game was called due to the 10-run mercy rule.

D’Agnese went 3-for-3 with an RBI and two runs scored. Arce went 2-for-2 with an RBI, while Eric Barton went 2-for-3 with two RBIs. Liam Kelly was 2-for-2 with three runs batted in, while Nick Roncaioli had two RBI.

Arce went three innings, allowing one run while striking out five. Marchitelli pitched two hitless innings, fanning four batters. Neither walked a hitter.

The long process of Jaindl Land Co. receiving final approval to build two warehouses in White Township, New Jersey, has reached a new stage, though it still appears that it will be a long time before the first shovel of dirt is turned on the project, if ever.

The latest chapter began in February, when the North Whitehall Township developer adjusted its plans on road access into the proposed complex. Community activists opposing the warehouses hope the latest revision may be enough to force Jaindl to start from scratch.

For now, Jaindl is still on track to develop the 585 acres of land along Route 519 between Foul Rift Road and the Delaware River just south of Belvidere. The proposed buildings are 1.8 million-square-foot and 800,000-square-foot high-cube warehouses.

Jaindl bought the acreage from Talen Energy. Five deeds were recorded in February 2019, with total consideration of about $11.3 million, Warren County real estate records show.

Anthony Sposaro, Janidl’s attorney, says the project is still “full steam ahead.”

“The process has been long and longer than expected, not so much because of snafus or interference or roadblocks from the municipal planning board, but rather because of opposition,” Sposaro said.

Tom Bodolsky, a White Township resident and a member of Citizens for Sustainable Development, which has been fighting the proposal, agreed that neither side appears willing to budge.

“It seems like both sides are pretty dug in,” he said. “They could have made it easy and indicated that he would be interested in selling this purchase. There’s available open space funding from various sources in the state and locally, but you have to have a willing seller. So he wants to continue with his project and he sees it being sufficiently profitable for him to do that.”

The next township planning board meeting is scheduled for June 13. Members of the White Township Planning Board did not return messages from The Morning Call.

The current issue

The discussion on driveway access was started by Warren County officials who asked Jaindl to create a new plan to move the Foul Rift Road intersection 350 feet to the south, according to Sposaro.

The new plan would take drivers from Route 519 onto a newly constructed section of Foul Rift Road. The proposed section would go through farmland and reconnect with an existing section of Foul Rift Road northwest of the new signalized intersection directly across from the Red Wolfe Inn.

The intersection includes a 10-foot shoulder that gives the Red Wolfe Inn’s dining room minimal clearance from traffic.

Sposaro said red tape from the county is the reason why the intersection is being moved. He said the county, which owns land north of Foul Rift Road, has a policy not to convey land to be used in warehouse construction.

Furthermore, the county engineer indicated that a deceleration must be built on southbound Route 519, which means Jaindl would need a sliver of county land.

“The county refuses to convey their property to us, but at the same time, insists that we have this deceleration lane,” Sposaro said. “What we were forced to do was to move the intersection approximately 350 feet to the south so that we can comply with all of the design standards imposed by the county because this is a county road and keep all of our improvements within the county right of way.

“Locating the intersection there directly impacts property owners with developed homes and the Red Wolfe Inn on the east side of 519,” he said.

The county is also refusing to shift Route 519 away from the houses and restaurant.

Moving the entrance even farther south is impossible, Sposaro said, because of Buckhorn Creek. A stream crossing permit would be needed to build a bridge over the waterway and state environmental officials have indicated they would not issue one.

“The DEP essentially has told us informally, and all of our professionals have told us, that we’ve got two chances of getting a permit to cross that stream: none and none at all,” he said.

A turning point?

CFSD’s Bodolsky said the change to the driveway presents an opportunity to reset the entire process. He said the township could deny the application without prejudice and let Jaindl reapply.

“The project has been going on for 3 1⁄2 years and I don’t know what was said to me by my wife a week ago, never mind 3 1⁄2 years … that this has dragged on so long that it has lost all continuity,” Bodolsky said. “There have been eight revisions to the plan. There have been numerous documents that have been submitted and withdrawn and others which are now superseded.

“When we as the public get a chance to do our thing and ask our questions, we are at a distinct disadvantage to make any sense out of the record any longer,” he said. “So that is another reason to start anew because the record is so muddled that no one in their right mind and I would say including the planning board could resurrect what is what they’re supposed to be commenting on and deliberating on.”

Bodolsky said there are “solid grounds” for denying Jaindl’s application without prejudice because the relocated road is a major element to the project that directly affects properties that were not previously affected, such as the Red Wolfe Inn.

With the next meeting coming up, Bodolsky doesn’t think the issue, such as rejecting the application, will be settled in a single meeting.

“I consider it unlikely that they would make a decision in one meeting,” Bodolsky said. “This is a decision of much impact. Could they make a decision at the next meeting? Sure. Particularly, if they’re fed up as we are with the whole thing. So that’s what’s going to go on at the next meeting.”

Sposaro said the final decision will be up to White Township, which has been debating what to put on the land since the 1990s.

“What people lose sight of is that this is still a home rule state and White Township controls its own destiny in the development of land within its municipal borders,” Sposaro said. “That’s what home rule is all about. Obviously, there are exceptions, but that’s still the law and not the exception in this state.”

Sposaro said Jaindl has consistently followed the township’s instructions.

“The irony is, in the end, [the township] acknowledged that in the late ’90s this property was zoned for residential use,” Sposaro said. “They got wind that a residential developer may be coming in with a subdivision application. And so what did they do? They rezoned the property for light industrial use. That this was a conscious decision on their part.”

Warren County Surrogate Michael J. Doherty administers the oath of office as County Commissioner Jason J. Sarnoski begins his fifth three-year term on the board.

Photo Credit: County of Warren, New Jersey

Photo Credit: County of Warren, New Jersey

Warren County Commissioner Lori Ciesla, second from left, is sworn in as the board’s Director for 2023 by U.S. Representative-elect Thomas Kean, Jr. at the Warren County Courthouse in Belvidere. Photo Credit: County of Warren, New Jersey

By TAPinto Phillipsburg Staff

PublishedJanuary 2, 2023 at 8:17 AM

BELVIDERE, NJ – January 1, 2023) – Warren County Commissioner Jason J. Sarnoski was sworn in for a fifth term and Commissioner Lori Ciesla was named Director for 2023 as the Board of County Commissioners held its annual reorganization meeting at the Courthouse in Belvidere January 1.2023.

Commissioner James R. Kern III was named Deputy Director, and Warren County Clerk Holly Mackey was sworn in for a second five-year term.

Ciesla, a former Lopatcong Township Council member who is starting her third year on the board, was sworn in as Director by U.S. Representative-elect Thomas Kean, Jr. as she was flanked by seven friends – Scott Dorrler, Jackie Hlinka, Gail Perruzzi, Lori Fiore, Melissa Saykay, Katie Hirner and LisaMarie Agolio – who she brought forward to assist as she took the oath of office. Ciesla will be up for re-election this year.

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“I want to give special thanks to my colleagues, Commissioners Kern and Sarnoski, for putting their faith in me to lead the board this year,” Ciesla said. “I am excited and thrilled to be doing so and am grateful for their support and teamwork.”

Sarnoski, with his wife, Tammi, and children Jason and Skyler at his side, was administered the oath of office by newly-elected Warren County Surrogate Michael J. Doherty, who until last month was a state Senator representing the area. Calling Doherty his “good luck charm,” he noted Doherty had sworn him in all five times.

Speaking before an audience that included municipal officials, county department heads and employees, and other well-wishers, the three commissioners outlined their plans for the coming year but noted they will continue with the fiscal responsibility and “pay as you go” policies that have been the hallmark of the board during their tenures.

Reflecting on his 12 years in office, Sarnoski noted, “When I started the county was in the middle of a housing recession with an unsustainable budget and increasing debt. My early years as a Freeholder were spent righting the ship, reducing the size of County Government, and giving voters control of their debt. After that, reducing spending to the lowest amount in a decade became easy, we eventually eliminated county debt and created a sustainable, controllable budget that can and has weathered changes in the economy, a pandemic, and countless curve balls thrown at us by out-of-control state spending.”

Kern noted that as a former mayor, he knows “the bureaucracy that comes out of Trenton makes our job so hard to do.”

Kern issued a challenge to municipal leaders to help residents understand the roles of the different levels of government in New Jersey – state, county, and local – and what each does. “The County is not an appellate court, we can’t overrule you. New Jersey is a home rule state. Take that challenge and run with it. You have control over your own destinies,” Kern said, adding, “If the State of New Jersey had elected leaders like we have in our municipalities in Warren County, we’d have a much better state.”

Ciesla becomes the first female Commissioner Director in Warren County since the name of the county’s governing body was changed from Freeholder to Commissioner two years ago. She noted the county’s first female freeholder, Irene Smith, took office 40 years ago, and the only other women to be elected to Warren County’s government have been Ann Stone, Susan Dickey, and Ciesla, with 20 years elapsing since the last time a woman held the gavel.

“I personally do not think your gender regulates whether you will be a good leader … but I am also aware of the low numbers of women in government positions, even until today. I am honored and grateful to be part of the positive statistics of female politicians,” Ciesla remarked.

“As the leader of the board of the Warren County Commissioners for 2023, I promise you that I will work hard with Jim and Jason for everyone in our county,” Ciesla said, adding, “We will continue to focus on the issues that help us maintain our Warren County way of life.”

Ciesla noted the board’s pay-as-you-go policy is allowing the county to improve buildings, such as the Courthouse where the reorganization meeting was held, and to build new facilities, without incurring a debt burden for county taxpayers. The county is currently working on plans for constructing a new Human Services building, reconfiguring and upgrading the Wayne Dumont Jr. Administration Building in White Township, and renovating the Warren County Library’s Catherine Dickson Hofman Branch in Blairstown, she said.

“We will continue to enhance our buildings and services to meet the needs of our residents today and those of the future, as we are looking to implement solar power for our buildings where we can, and include EV charging stations to service our electrified fleet in the years to come,” Ciesla said. “We are doing all of this with an eye on the bottom line, of course. We understand our dollars are really your dollars, and they do not grow on trees.”

Ciesla said she will continue to press for improvements to bring broadband data access and better cellular coverage to areas of the county that need it; to promote and support local businesses that help maintain the area’s rural character; and to “fight hard against and state legislation that hurts us, and work with our legislators to craft legislation that helps us.”

Ciesla also noted Warren County’s bicentennial is coming up in 2025 and plans are underway for multiple events to celebrate the 200 years the county has existed. “We are looking to highlight not only our history, but our present and our future, and we have so much planned. If you’d like to join us in the planning, let us know,” Ciesla said.