TribLIVE s Daily and Weekly email newsletters deliver the news you want and information you need, right to your inbox.
As a township supervisor, you learn rather quickly that issues require the ability to investigate and offer solutions. These solutions may not be the most popular with some people, but are best for the future.
David Montanari has proven to me that he will do what is best for Fawn Township. Please vote for Montanari on May 18.
Gary Christy
The writer was a Fawn Township supervisor
for 24 years.
Support Local Journalism and help us continue covering the stories that matter to you and your community.
Archive | Submitted
TribLIVE s Daily and Weekly email newsletters deliver the news you want and information you need, right to your inbox.
Three Republicans are facing off in the May 18 primary for two seats on Fawn’s board of supervisors.
The seats up for election this year are held by the current chairman, Republican David Montanari, and Democrat David Norris.
No candidates will appear on the Democratic ballot.
Norris withdrew from the Democratic primary before a challenge to his candidacy could be heard. The challenge claimed there were problems with Norris’ nominating petition and he lives in Florida.
Montanari is facing two Republican challengers, Daniel Selfridge Jr. and Paula Legge, as he seeks a fifth six-year term.
Courtesy of Annie Lindsay | Powdermill Nature Reserve
A ruby-throated hummingbird caught at the Carnegie Museum of Natural History’s Powdermill Nature Reserve on Wednesday, April 28, 2021.
TribLIVE s Daily and Weekly email newsletters deliver the news you want and information you need, right to your inbox.
An estimated 250 million birds are expected to pass through Southwestern Pennsylvania this spring, according to Carnegie Museum of Natural History’s Powdermill Nature Reserve in Cook Township, Westmoreland County.
The bird feeders and hummingbird feeders are hung. Binoculars are at the ready.
The onslaught has begun: Wednesday morning, researchers at Powdermill either netted, saw or heard a bevy of migrants including the ruby-throated hummingbird, Baltimore oriole, scarlet tanager, thrushes and a number of warblers.
Vacationing York Area Regional officers, paramedic help save Lancaster man in Ocean City
York Dispatch
Three York Area Regional Police officers and a paramedic have been recognized for saving a Lancaster County man whose leg was severed in a Maryland motorcycle crash last year.
Officers Jeremy Fatland, Mitchell Darius and Robert Miller and paramedic Meagan Fatland were recently commended by the York Area Regional Police Department for taking action and potentially saving the Ephrata man s life, said Chief Tim Damon.
The four were vacationing in September in Ocean City and were looking for a restaurant when they heard a crash and saw a motorcycle sliding down the street, he said. They were about 50 to 70 feet away and didn t hesitate to help because they knew someone might be injured, Damon said.