Staff writer
NEW CUMBERLAND A political novice is hoping that city voters give her the nod over an incumbent councilwoman, while there will be a guaranteed change in the mayor’s office.
Anne Blankenship is challenging incumbent Second Ward Councilwoman Judith Takach Bartley for her second ward council seat on May 11 during the city’s municipal election.
New Cumberland-born and raised, Blankenship admitted that she spent a lot of time on the outside looking in. After she moved with her family into the city limits, she was urged to run for council, so she could offer a fresh perspective. She currently works as an office administrator for Hancock County commissioners, a job that she describes as all-encompassing and providing her with a good foundation if she is elected. Doing everything from preparing their agenda and items for meetings, she also has human resources, budgetary and operations experience. She said despite her youth that she also is devoted to maintaining the
Staff writer
NEW CUMBERLAND A political novice is hoping that city voters give her the nod over an incumbent councilwoman, while there will be a guaranteed change in the mayor’s office.
Anne Blankenship is challenging incumbent Second Ward Councilwoman Judith Takach Bartley for her second ward council seat on May 11 during the city’s municipal election. New Cumberland-born and raised, Blankenship admitted that she spent a lot of time on the outside looking in. After she moved with her family into the city limits, she was urged to run for council, so she could offer a fresh perspective. She currently works as an office administrator for Hancock County commissioners, a job that she describes as all-encompassing and providing her with a good foundation if she is elected. Doing everything from preparing their agenda and items for meetings, she also has human resources, budgetary and operations experience. She said despite her youth that she also is devoted to maintaining the hi
Outside the courtroom, Rick Robinson, Jackson’s attorney, declined to comment.
Wyatt attended Cedar Cliff High School and the Cumberland Perry Area Vocational Technical School. He volunteered with the Fairview Township, New Cumberland and Lower Allen fire departments, according to his obituary.
He enjoyed hunting and fishing, working on cars and spending time with his friends and family, the obituary states.
Jackson asked the deputy sheriffs to take him back as soon as possible to the State Correctional Institution at Greene, where he’s currently serving a three- to six-year sentence for firearms offenses.
Contact Dylan Segelbaum at 717-771-2102.
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