Current Occupation: Registered Nurse, “currently acting property manager for income-producing properties”
Community Involvement: Sat on Plumstead GOP Board
Active volunteer in her church and childrens’ schools
Key Issues: Among her top priorities as supervisor is to “prevent Plumstead from unchecked overdevelopment and poorly designed traffic patterns.” “Being that I was born and raised on a dairy farm, I want to help our farmers benefit from conservation easements/tax benefits from land preservation, while at the same time helping them maximize their ability to monetize the value of their land within the parameters of responsible development,” she said.
Partisan politics takes a back seat as a community unites to protect its home from a solid waste recycling center.
As a team, Ken Lichtenstein and Jen Moroney’s shared vision is proactive, focused on shaping the township’s future while honoring its rich history, preserving the perfect blend of town and country that is Plumstead.
It’s unclear if Bucks County Sheriff’s deputies were involved.
Ephraim Stoltzfus did not dispute the horrific events documented in the USDA’s “Notice of Suspension” that has already been paused allowing the slaughterhouse to resume business as usual.
For the third time in less than 18 months, the USDA issued a suspension notice to Ephraim Z. Stoltzfus. The action follows an incident in July that revealed employee incompetence and subsequent animal cruelty.
Bucks County government has filed a civil complaint following an injunction by Plumstead Township alleging violations of the property’s conservation easement.
