Woman Threatens to Blow Up Bath Store, Police Say

This post was reported and written by Jack Tobias.

A Moore Township woman, upset about the whereabouts of her motorcycle, is accused of threatening to blow up a Bath convenience store from which the cycle apparently was towed last week.

”How would you like if I came down there and blew the (expletive) store up,” Cynthia Ann Csaszar, 48, is charged with telling the manager of the Sunoco A Plus Mini Market on June 19.

Court records say Csaszar, of 301 S. Hokendauqua Drive, made the threat during the fourth and final call she made to the mini market starting at 8 that morning.

She is also accused of calling Colonial Regional police between the third and fourth calls to the mini market at 109 E. Main St. in the borough.

The subject of Csaszar’s calls was her motorcycle that apparently was towed from the mini market parking lot, according to a criminal complaint filed by Colonial Regional Sgt. Michael D. Enstrom.

In all four calls to the mini market, she spoke to the store manager.

The complaint also says:

—In the first call, she asked the manager what had happened to her motorcycle that she said had been towed from the parking lot the day before by Colonial Regional police. The manager said she didn’t know anything about the cycle and that she could barely hear Csaszar “because there was a male yelling profanities in the background.” The manager hung up.

—Czaszar called back, asking when someone named Cindy was working. When the manager said she couldn’t provide that information, Csaszar began yelling the “f-word” at the manager, who then disconnected the call.

—Csaszar called back a third time, demanding to know who had the cycle towed. The manager said she didn’t know, and Csaszar again yelled profanities at her. The manager hung up.

--This time, Csaszar called Colonial Regional police and spoke to a detective. He said he did not know which tow company had taken her cycle but suggested she check with a company whose name he gave her. He said that if this company had the cycle, the cycle would be released after she paid the bill.

—Csaszar called the mini market a fourth time. She demanded to know who the store owner was and who had called police to have the cycle towed. When the manager identified herself as the manager and said she didn’t know who called, Csaszar made the threat about blowing up the store. The manager hung up and called police.

Csaszar was charged with terroristic threats and harassment. She was arraigned Thursday  by District Judge John Capobianco of Nazareth. Csaszar was released on $7,500 unsecured bail.