The Lebanon Lantern Spring 2016

6 High Street Lebanon, NJ 08833

(908) 236-2425 Fax (908) 236-2939

www.lebanonboro.com

IT’S TIME TO SIGN UP FOR PARK SCHOOL!!!

Early Bird Registration Deadline: April 30, 2016

Registration Deadline: June 20, 2016

Historical Committee

LEBANON’S PATRIOTS

It seems fitting with the 240th anniversary of the Fourth of July that we write about two of Lebanon’s heroes. They

are the same two gentlemen who owned virtually all of Lebanon Borough. Major Walter Rutherfurd, hero of the

French and Indian War, owned a “plantation” of 272 acres that included most if not all of the borough from Cherry

St. East. Captain Thomas Jones, a hero of the Revolutionary War, purchased a farm west of Cherry St. that was

221 acres. Rutherfurd descended from a noble old Sottish family. We believe that Jones’ roots were humble and

probably Welsh. Both men were very steadfast in their beliefs, Rutherfurd risked his life in 1756, and then his

fortune in 1776, while Jones risked everything in 1776 by joining the Patriot cause.

Major Walter Rutherfurd

Rutherfurd’s history comes to us from multiple sources on both sides of the Atlantic. He was born in

Roxburghshire, Scotland at the Rutherfurd ancestral estate of Edgerston. He was the sixth son of Sir John

Rutherfurd and Elizabeth Cairncross. John was knighted by Queen Anne in 1706. John had twenty-two children,

and at one point had eighteen sons and grandsons in the army, navy and East India service. Walter entered the

army when he was fifteen and served on ships-of-war off the coasts of America, Spain and Portugal until 1746.

Over the next eight years he served in the Royal Scots rising to the rank of lieutenant. When the French and Indian

war broke out, he was ordered to America in 1756 with the rank of Captain of the Sixty-Second or Royal American

Regiment, and subsequently was made Major. His distinguished service in that war included leading the Grenadiers

of the Fourth Battalion were he led the charge of the French breastworks at Ft. Ticonderoga. His brother a major

was killed at the same battle. He was the officer selected to demand the surrender of Ft. Niagara. When Montreal

surrendered, the keys were delivered to Walter Rutherfurd. Walter married in 1758 the widowed Catherine

Alexander Parker. She was the sister of a man we know as Lord Stirling, and the daughter of James Alexander.

James Alexander was now a wealthy successful lawyer, had emigrated from Scotland in 1715, and had married into

a very influential and wealthy Dutch family, the DePeysters. James furthered his connections when his children

married into the very rich and powerful Livingston families. After twenty years of service, Walter retired from the

military in 1760. Shortly thereafter, he built a fine home in lower Manhattan that was later removed and replaced

by the Astor home. Catherine his wife inherited land from her father’s estate including the 272 acre tract in

Lebanon. He built a very pleasant country estate that he named Edgerston after his family’s estate in Scotland.

When war broke out in 1776, he decided to ride it out in the obscurity of the rural area. The King had given him a

5,000 acre land grant in New York state as a reward for his service, and possibly to keep him out of the patriot

army. Walter, however, was loyal to the crown, but he played no part in the Tory mischief as all his relations were

active patriots. In 1777, the British captured Judge Fell of Bergen county. He was the head of the Committee of

Safety there, as such ridding the area of Tories was his charge. Another patriot, Van Zandt, was also imprisoned,

and Gov. Livingston was led to believe that Van Zandt and Fell were being treated badly in captivity. Rutherfurd

and James Parker (the brother of Catherine’s first husband) were asked to renounce their allegiance to the King.

They both refused and were subsequently jailed in Morristown. This allowed the governor to show how serious

he was about rooting out Tories. Rutherfurd’s wife was the sister of Washington’s most trusted general, Lord

Stirling. Lord Stirling was married to the governor’s sister and another sister of Catherine and Stirling was married

to the governor’s brother, Peter V B Livingston. There were more than a few intersessions to obtain Walter’s

release, however, it didn’t happen until Fell and Van Zandt were released in December of 1777. After the war, life

returned to normal. Rutherfurd’s lands were not confiscated and his son John was selected as U.S. Senator from

New Jersey in 1790.

Captain Thomas Jones

Thomas owned a tavern in what is now Clinton Township, and he was a captain in the local militia. In 1776, he

was attacked by a neighbor and a gang of two dozen club wielding Tories. This story is well told in Don

Sherbloom’s book about the 1759 house that is on Grayrock Road in front of the Middle School building. The

mob’s intention was to deliver a severe beating, which would discourage Jones from any further recruiting. It

failed, Jones escaped, the mob was arrested and fined, most of them over the next few months left the county

and went to New Brunswick to fight for the British as part of the NJ Volunteers. That same December, Jones

took part in a series of events that plays a role in saving the patriot cause. He is one of several soldiers who

rounded up all the boats on the Delaware River. The purpose was twofold; first to provide Washington’s army

with boats to cross the Delaware and escape the British, and second to leave no boats on the Jersey side and

prevent the British pursuit of the ragtag remnants of the Continental Army. Those same boats were used on

Christmas Eve to cross back over to NJ and surprise the Hessians at Trenton, the turning point of the war. That

was quite a feat, but Thomas Jones was not finished yet. Historian Charles Riddle has a great talk that describes

the Potterstown Skirmish. In 1777, the British issued warrants to four NJ Tories, who had reached the British

lines at Staten Island. The warrants gave them the charge to travel to Hunterdon County and eastern

Pennsylvania, and recruit for the Loyalist regiment. The four men and their recruits arranged to meet on

September 12th at Potterstown, and then march to New Brunswick, then Perth Amboy to be ferried over to the

British lines in Staten Island. They met as planned - a total of 100 men. However, they were discovered and the

Readington/Tewkesbury miltia led by Captain David Scamp came at them from the east and the Lebanon

Township militia led by Captain Thomas Jones came from the west. The Loyalist realized they needed to break

away, and this created a running battle that lasted overnight into the 13th of the month. At Piscataway, the

Loyalists were surrounded and forced to surrender. Eight Tories escaped, seventy-five were captured with

about fifteen unaccounted for. They and nineteen other Tories were eventually tried at Morristown fifty-nine,

were found guilty of a misdemeanor, and were fined and required to take an oath of allegiance. They were then

released. Thirty-five were charged with treason, found guilty and sentenced to be hanged! Intersessions to the

governor from family and friends saved all but two. Those spared paid a fine, swore allegiance and enlisted in

the Continental army. James Iliff and John Mee two of the four recruiters were hanged on December 2, 1777.

Watch for the Branch Pick-up Schedule on our website, www.lebanonboro.com, and on the Electronic Board on Main St.

No Branches larger than 4 inches in diameter. Each Street will be picked up ONCE!!

Bright Horizons at Lebanon Open House April 11-15, 2016

Bright Horizons Early Education and Preschool is located at 1388 Route 22 West, Lebanon, NJ

Lebanon Reformed Church

Pastor Thomas E. Jones

100 Brunswick Ave, Lebanon, NJ 08833

(908) 236-6167

Lebanon Reformed Church will host the 2nd Annual “We Shall Over-Run”. 5K Run and 1 Mile Fun Walk to benefit

Hunterdon Hospice on Sat. May 14, 2016. Information and registration forms can be found at

www.lebanonreformedchurch.org.

LRC members and friends enthusiastically welcome Daren McCann as our new organist/music director. He is a

native of the Finger Lakes Region of NY State. Remarkably, Daren is a self-taught pianist and organist. He played

for services at his home church from the age of 10. Daren taught Jr/Sr. high school music and has previous

experience as church music director/organist. Daren now teaches voice and piano privately. In addition, he is

founder/director of the Somerset County based choral ensemble, The Deer Ridge Singers. Daren enjoys antique

and classic cars as a hobby.

Visitors are welcome to attend LRC’s Easter services, beginning with Palm Sunday, March 20. Maundy Thursday

evening service March 24 is at 7pm. Easter Sunday, the church will be decorated with flowers. You will hear special

music by both the chancel and hand bell choirs. Come alone or bring your family. Sunday worship service starts

at 10:30 am. Nursery care with Miss Melanie is available as an option for your young children. Afterward, you are

invited for coffee and refreshments served in fellowship hall.

The community is welcome to attend LRC Outdoor Worship Service on June 26, followed by the annual church

picnic on the lawn.

Bacon, Bible and Bro’s men’s bible study lead by Pastor Tom, meets the first Saturday of every month at 8am in

fellowship hall. All men in the community are invited to enjoy a hot, fresh cooked breakfast during the meeting.

Bring a friend.

The Lebanon Lantern readers are encouraged to submit prayer requests for Pastor Tom to LRC email,

lebanonrefchurch@aol.com or call 236-6167.

Thank You! to the community for your recent support of Operation Christmas Child. With your help, 72 shoebox

sized gifts and Christian education materials were collected for children in the United States, Africa and other

locations around the world.

Every week, LRC accepts nonperishable food and personal hygiene products for donation to Open Cupboard Food

Pantry. We also help to support the guests of Family Promise of Hunterdon County. LRC members and friends

provide hot, home cooked meals to these young families during the two weeks in March, September and January

they will call Rockaway Reformed Church “home”.

Lebanon Borough School

“Where great things are happening”

Lebanon Borough Families,

I hope this “update” finds you well and in good spirits and looking forward to the spring weather ahead!

LBS students have jumped all over heart disease and stroke by participating in Ms. Pritchard’s “Jump Rope for

Heart” event/program. I am excited to report that our students have raised over $3,000.00 dollars for the

American Heart Association, which funds research programs and education to fight heart disease and stroke,

our nation’s No. 1 and No. 4 killers. The event/program promotes physical activity and heart health through

jumping rope.

Mrs. Kosciolek’s Dental Assembly was held Friday, March 11, 2016. Students met in the Library with Dr. Erin

and Karyn, the hygienist, for about 20-25 minutes and received a “dental goody bag” at the end of the program.

Please remember, LBS 5th and 6th grade students will be participating in the Hunterdon Regional Reading

Olympics on Tuesday, March 22, 2016 at 5:00 pm, at the Holland Township School. Reading Olympics teams

consist of 8 to 12 members and each member of the team will share the responsibility for reading 35 titles from

a pre-selected list of books. LBS students will then compete against other teams (schools in Hunterdon County)

in three rounds of twenty questions.

I am very excited and proud of the 5th and 6th grade students who have elected to participate in this

competition and I hope to see you there. Good Luck “Team LBS!”

Regards,

Dr. Sutter

ART - SUCH TALENT at LBS….! We had had some very successful work completed this year.  During March 30 pieces of our students’ very best work will

be on display in the Hunterdon Art Museum.  Each exhibited student will receive a formal invitation for the gallery opening.

SECOND GRADE:

This week we partner read with a kindergarten student to celebrate “Read Across America” for Dr. Seuss’s birthday! Everyone did an excellent job reading as well as listening and assisting their kindergarten friends. They seemed to really enjoy this activity. The students completed their map unit in social studies just in time for the 3D Landform Map project to be returned. The class presented their maps and talked about the different landforms and what they learned. They look amazing!! Thank you for your help at home. In writing the students are working on gathering information for a color poem. They are brainstorming lists of things that come to mind when they think of their color. We are reading books, listening to poems, and discussing figurative language to help spark their creativity.

~Mrs. Adamaitis~

Upcoming Events at LBS:

March 23rd - Kindergarten Orientation March 25th – Spring Break April 27th – Preschool Orientation May 24th- 25th- Scholastic Bookfair May 19th - Trep$ Market Place June 1st – Spring Concert June 9th – Last Day of School!

The Lebanon Borough School offers a full-day Kindergarten Program. The full-day program runs from 8:40 AM to 3:00 PM daily. To be eligible for the 2016-2017 school year, children must be 5 years old on or before October 1st 2016 and be a resident of Lebanon Borough. Kindergarten Orientation/Registration will be held Wednesday March 23th at 2:00 in the school Library. Children are welcome to attend.

The Lebanon Borough School will be hosting a Preschool Orientation Wednesday April 27th 2016 in the school library. The half-day program runs from 8:40 AM to 11:10 AM daily. It is taught by a dual-certified Early Childhood/Special Education Teacher, with support provided by an Early Childhood Education certified aide. Children must be 3 years old on or before October 1st 2016. The tuition for the 2016-2017 school year will remain $200 per month. For any additional information please contact the main office, (908) 236-2448.

Lebanon Borough School PTA cordially invites the community to

Painting in the Park

Who: All local community members (ages 13 and up)

When: April 17th (rain date April 24th)

Where: Near the ball fields of Holjes-Shepherd Memorial Park

Time: 2 p.m. – 5 p.m.

Fee: $25

We will supply a 12’’ x 18’’ canvas, paints, cups, easels, brushes.

The afternoon will be lead by Carol Koop, art teacher and illustrator from LBS.

Event is open to all local community members ages 13 and up.

All proceeds will benefit LBS PTA.

Please join us for a delightful afternoon with guided instruction on painting!

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Please return this section to LBS or Borough Hall with a check payable to LBS PTA

BEFORE FRIDAY, APRIL 1st, 2016

Name: __________________________________________________________ Date: ____________________

Phone: __________________________ E-mail: _________________________________________________

Names of Additional Attendees, if any: _________________________________________________

Total # of painters: ________________ x $25.00/painter = $____________________ enclosed

Deadline is 4/1/2016!!!

Please contact the LBS PTA at pta@lebanonschool.org for more information.

GRAND MARSHAL NOMINATION

Criteria for Selecting the

Grand Marshal of the

Lebanon 4th of July Parade

• The individual should be known by many people or groups to have made a significant impact or contribution to the

Lebanon Borough community.

• The individual has demonstrated outstanding volunteerism in the community; or an act of heroism and continues

to serve people in the community.

• The individual is dedicated to improving opportunities for all people in the emotional, physical and social

environment in which they live.

The individual nominated should have met a minimum of one of the above criteria points.

All nominations will be kept confidential. No candidate’s nomination form will be considered for the nomination unless it is

received on the official form, completed in full, with reasons for the nomination stated. No photo copies or multiple

computer generated nomination forms will be accepted with identical wording.

Completed nomination forms will be accepted via mail only at the following address:

Lebanon 4th of July Committee

Attn: Grand Marshal Committee P.O. Box 158

Lebanon, NJ 08833

Deadline for Nominations is 4 pm April 18, 2016.

Nominations received after the published deadline date will not be considered.

GRAND MARSHAL

Candidate Nomination Form

Candidate’s Name _________________________________

Address __________________________________________

Town____________________________________ State_________Zip________

Phone # __________________________________________

Candidate's qualifications for Grand Marshal:

_____________________________________________________________________________________________________

_____________________________________________________________________________________________________

_____________________________________________________________________________________________________

_____________________________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________

__________________________________________________________________________________________________

Nominated by________________________________

Phone______________________________________

Address_____________________________________

Completed nomination forms will be accepted via mail only at the following address:

Lebanon 4th of July Committee

Attn: Grand Marshal Committee P.O. Box 158

Lebanon, NJ 08833

Deadline for Nominations is 4pm April 18, 2016.

Nominations received after the published deadline date will not be considered.

HUNTERDON COUNTY SOLID WASTE AND RECYCLING SERVICES Route 12 County Complex

Building #1, 2nd Floor

PO Box 2900

Flemington, NJ 08822-2900

PHONE: 908-788-1110

FAX 908-788-1662

HUNTERDON COUNTY RESIDENTS & SMALL BUSINESSES

COMPUTER & ELECTRONICS COLLECTION DAY

DATES: Saturday, April 9, 2016 RAIN OR SHINE

LOCATION: Route 12 County Complex, Flemington, NJ

HOURS: 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM

WE WILL ACCEPT:

Up to 10 items containing electronic circuit boards including:

Computers - Monitors - Televisions

WE NOT WILL ACCEPT:

Air Conditioners – Dehumidifiers - Refrigerators

Propane Tanks - Hazardous Waste

HUNTERDON COUNTY SPECIAL COLLECTION EVENT

DATES: Saturday, May 30, 2015 RAIN OR SHINE – July 9th

LOCATION: Route 12 County Complex, Flemington, NJ

HOURS: 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM

WE WILL ACCEPT:

Up to 10 gallons of the following:

Latex Paint – Oil Based Paint – Varnish/Stain – Other Coatings

Used Motor Oil – 20 lb. Propane Tanks – Smoke Detectors

WE NOT WILL ACCEPT:

Empty Containers – Tires - Electronics

Air Conditioners - Solid Waste – PCB’s

Park School

Sponsored by

The Borough of Lebanon

When: June 27th – July 29th Times: Monday – Friday 9 a.m. – 12 p.m.

Where: Lebanon Borough Hall 6 High Street 908-236-2425 Eligibility: The Lebanon Borough Park School is open to all children who are 3.5 years old by June 29th, 2016 to children who will finish 6th grade by June 2016. 3.5 year olds must be completely potty trained. Registration: Please complete the registration form and return it to:

Lebanon Borough Hall 6 High Street Lebanon, NJ 08833 Fees: In Town Residents: $200.00 In Town Family Fee: $200.00 (1st Child) any additional children $175.00 per child In town Resident Early Bird Registration: $175.00 (1st child only) Out of Town Residents $250.00 (No discounts apply)

EARLY BIRD REGISTRATION AVAILABLE FOR IN TOWN RESIDENTS ONLY NO ADDITIONAL SIBLING DISCOUNT

Early Bird Registration Deadline: April 30, 2016

Registration Deadline: June 20, 2016

Please make all checks payable to “The Borough of Lebanon” Registration form: http://lebanonboro.vpweb.com/Forms.html

The Lebanon Borough Shade Tree Committee

FREE TREE SEEDLINGS FOR ARBOR DAY

Last year's event was successful, and so we will be getting 100 seedlings from the State for us to give to

residents. They will be distributed in the Borough Park on Saturday April 30th at 10AM. The State Nursery

produces thousands of seedlings annually, and there is quite a variety. However, we won't know what we are

getting until we get them. In the meantime, look for a place to plant some trees, and be ready to put them in the

ground on the 30th of April. If you don't have room for a tree to grow large, perhaps you can take care of one

until it is big enough for us to plant along one of our streets or in the park.

WOULD YOU LIKE A SHADE TREE ALONG THE STREET IN FRONT OF YOUR HOUSE?

The Lebanon Shade Tree Committee is always looking for locations to plant more trees. Trees turn carbon dioxide

into oxygen. They sequester carbon in their wood. Trees provide cooling in the summer through shade and by

giving off water vapor. They filter the air by intercepting fine particles of dirt which are washed off by the rain.

They also reduce runoff by slowing down the raindrops as they fall to earth. They are green in more than one way.

The Lebanon Borough Seniors Club

The Lebanon Borough Senior Club meets the 4th Wednesday of the month at 10:00AM. Membership is open to

anyone over the age of 55. Membership dues for Lebanon Borough residents is $15.00 paid yearly and non-

residents the yearly dues are $20.00. Dues should be paid by April 1st. Please pay by check made out to Lebanon

Seniors and give it to Leona Burton.

The month of April marks the 11th anniversary of the founding of the Lebanon Seniors Club. Our April 27th meeting

will begin at 11:00 a.m. and a luncheon will follow. In order to attend the anniversary party, a person needs to be

a member in good standing.

More members have been donating items for our local food bank. Thank you for your kindness and generosity. If you haven’t remembered to bring something, perhaps marking your calendar or asking a friend to remind you would be helpful. There will be a trip to the Sands Casino on Monday, May 16th and a trip to the Hunterdon Hills Playhouse on

Saturday, June 18th.

Lebanon 4th Of July Celebration Committee

Volunteers needed!!!

The July 4th Celebration Committee is looking for volunteers to join the committee and/or help out with the many activities involved in the support and planning of the July 4th Parade and the picnic in Holjes-Sheppard park following the parade. Volunteers are needed to help with fund-raising, communications, food preparation, games in the park and many other activities. The parade committee meets once a month, January thru July. The next meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, March 30th 7:30pm at the Lebanon Municipal Building. Please feel free to attend the meeting, even if it’s just to see what it’s all about. We need you! You can email to the following address if you have any questions. Sberger@lebanonboro.com

Beautification Spring & Early Summer 2016

Spring 2016:

The Beautification Team has several ongoing and new community projects planned for 2016. With the financial support and volunteer assistance of residents and businesses, these plans will be brought to fruition.

Borough Hall. Clean-up will continue with trimming and cleaning out two long beds that run equal

distance between Maple and High Streets. As this is an ongoing project, we welcome residents who would like to volunteer. Please contact the Clerk’s office and our Volunteer Coordinators, Anissa Mikituik and Linda Delia, who will be happy to provide you upcoming dates for this project.

Main Street flower pots. Last year, donations made possible the replacement of five flower pots and

maintenance of their contents throughout the changing seasons. In 2016, we would like to add three additional pots at a cost of $70.00/each (pots/seasonal plantings). If you are interested to sponsor this initiative, please use the Sponsorship Form below, returning it to Karen Romano, Administrator, at Borough Hall.

96 Main Street Beautification. 2016 will bring a commemorative garden in memory of Gary Kristoff and

Jeff Fowler.

Gary Kristoff was a long-time resident of Maple Street who served as a volunteer Fireman. Gary was a passionate advocate for Lebanon Borough. He and his wife, Marie, operated a decorating and supply business for many years. He was a quiet and reflective, soft spoken man who utilized gardening as a form of therapy and expression. In the company of Marie, they were often seen working side by side throughout the gardens on their property.

Jeff Fowler was a long-time resident of High Street who used his inherited gifts of carpentry to build a contracting business. Many homes in the Borough have been touched by Jeff’s hands over the years. Often times, the work was undertaken at reduced cost without reflection to his own circumstances. Jeff will be remembered for his easy smile and quiet manner. Despite long-term health challenges, Jeff was a seasoned volunteer with Freedom House Rehabilitation.

The commemorative garden plan calls primarily for shrubs including boxwood and ilex with an offset of bright specimen perennials in honor of these two wonderful community members. The planting will take place Saturday, May 21, 2016. Sponsors are being sought for this project; please use the Sponsorship Form below, returning it to Karen Romano, Administrator, at Borough Hall.

Main Street Flag presentation. With the help of community donations, we will be purchasing flag

banners to hang along Main Street for presentation before Flag Day, June 14, 2016. The banners will stay up until the winter season when they will be changed out for the winter banners, as can be seen at 96 Main Street presently. The banners are $70.00 and will last about 10 years. Interested sponsors, please use the Sponsorship Form, returning it to Karen Romano, Administrator, at Borough Hall.

Volunteers will also be sought for planting and projects throughout the year; children and residents of all ages are encouraged and welcome. Please contact the Clerk’s office and the Borough Volunteer Coordinators, as the target date approaches, they will get in touch with you to confirm.

Lebanon is, and always will be, a community where neighbor reaches out to neighbor, whether in good times or in bad. Beautification is a celebration of that long-standing tradition with the display of our efforts offering a quiet reflection of our commitment to one-another. We thank you for keeping that spirit alive.

Sponsorship Form

Please return form to Karen Romano, Administrator.

I/We, ______________________________________, are donating $__________ towards the 2016

Beautification Projects. Our donation is made in memory of:

_______________________________________________________________.

Lebanon Borough Recreation Fishing Derby

Saturday, May 14th The Baptist Camp

Blossom Hill Rd, Clinton Township 9:00 – 11:00 am

Prizes! Please bring your own Equipment and Bait! To Advertise in The Lebanon Lantern and reach almost 1500 addresses within the community for the four publications annually: Black & White Color Business card size $ 50.00 $ 75.00

Quarter page $ 75.00 $115.00

Half page $150.00 $225.00

Full page $300.00 $450.00

Please contact the municipal office at 236-2425.

The Borough of Lebanon Governing Body

Mayor Michael F. Reino mreino@lebanonboro.com

Council President Richard Burton rburton @lebanonboro.com

Councilman Sam Berger sberger@lebanonboro.com

Councilman Robert Junge rjunge@lebanonboro.com

Councilman John Knoble jknoble @lebanonboro.com

Councilman James Pittinger jpittinger@lebanonboro.com

Councilwoman Bonnie Schmidt bschmidt@lebanonboro.com

Municipal Contacts

Karen Romano, Administrator/Municipal Clerk clerk@lebanonboro.com

Lisa Saharic, Deputy Clerk deputy@lebanonboro.com

Kay Winzenreid, Tax Collector tax@lebanonboro.com

Jeffrey Burd, Tax Assessor assessor@lebanonboro.com

Anita Weingart, LBSA Secretary LBSA@lebanonboro.com

GETTING MARRIED

Download your Marriage Application at www.lebanonboro.com

Present the completed application 30 days before your event at

the Borough Hall with your partner and a witness.

THE COMMUNICATIONS COMMITTEE ENCOURAGES COMMENTS AND ARTICLES.

Submission deadline for the Summer Edition is Friday, June 3, 2016.

You can email your submission to: bschmidt@lebanonboro.com

Please check the tab titled Announcements on our website http://lebanonboro.com for any

updates or changes.