© 2024 LEHIGHVALLEYNEWS.COM
Your Local News | Allentown, Bethlehem & Easton
Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
Available On Air Stations
Lehigh Valley Local News

Week in review: March 17-23, 2024

wood frog
Carolyn Kaster
/
AP Photo
A wood frog looks out from the clover in East Waterford, Pa., on June 6, 2021.

BETHLEHEM, Pa. — Welcome back to our Week in Review. We have chosen several stories, in no particular order, to take you back on the week. Enjoy, and thank you so much for reading.

1. Hear those peepers? Northampton Co. closes road to protect mating, singing frogs

spotted salamander
Sean D. Elliot, The Day
/
AP Photo
In this April 3, 2014 photo, Dennis Quinn, a herpetologist with the DEEP shows a male spotted salamander in Nehantic State Forest.

2. Homegrown actor Daniel Roebuck makes waves on ABC's '9-1-1'

Dan Roebuck.jpg
Courtesy
/
Chris Willard
Peter Krause and Daniel Roebuck on ABC's "9-1-1."

3. Pines Dinner Theatre announces its new location

Pines dinner theatre.jpg
Screengrab
/
Facebook
The Pines Dinner Theatre has relocated to the Shops at Cedar Pointe in South Whitehall Township.

4. If you're looking to experience totality during the 2024 solar eclipse, don't stay in the Lehigh Valley

Eclipse map
Distributed
/
NASA
This graphic shows the path of totality for the 2024 total solar eclipse. Those outside the 120 mile-wide path will not see or experience the same total eclipse those inside the path will see.

5, South Whitehall Township Police Chief Glen Dorney resigns

Chief Glen Dorney.jpeg
Courtesy
/
South Whitehall Township Police Department
South Whitehall Police Chief Glen Dorney is resigning.

6. Emmaus defends inspection of Nowhere Coffee Co. in landlord-tenant dispute with council president

Lauren Vargas Emmaus
Jay Bradley
/
LehighValleyNews.com
Lauren Vargas addresses Emmaus Borough Council on Monday, March 18

7. Watchdog group forms as Bethlehem residents decry mysteriously steep water bills

Running water, sink
Sarah Kovash
/
90.5 WESA
Water customers in Bethlehem say they want more transparency from the water and sewer department following some lofty and unexplainable charges over the past year.

8. Easton environmentalists call on Lafayette to repair College Hill, deforested for $1.2M walkway project

Lafayette College deforestation
Molly Bilinski
/
LehighValleyNews.com
Work on Lafayette College's deforested slope, which runs from behind the William E. Simon Center for Economics and Business on campus to the Karl Stirner trailhead at North Third Street, can continue, but the college must submit new plans.