Sean Kershner
Sean is the son of Randy and Lisa Kershner of Fleetwood. Sean plans to attend Lock Haven University and study Criminal Justice and after graduation join the police force.
Sean has been involved in the following clubs at Fleetwood Area High School: Chess Club, Magic Club, Boyâs Tennis, Cross Country and Enviro-Thon. Also, Sean has dedicated himself to the community by being actively involved in volunteering for the Lionâs Club at Kidsight and helping keep clean the Kyle Pagerly Memorial Highway.
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Sean really admires actor Jackie Chan. Sean states that he really likes his movies and how involved he is in martial arts.
Record disclosure by state and local government is generally poor, survey shows baltimorebrew.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from baltimorebrew.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The Maryland-Delaware-DC Press Association in February filed requests for public information with 31 state agencies, counties, municipalities and school systems. The idea was to look at trends in the number of public records requests they received over a three-year period and what effect the COVID-19 pandemic had, if any, on their responses.
Public records survey highlights unevenness of Maryland state and local government tracking and responses capitalgazette.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from capitalgazette.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Public records survey highlights unevenness of government tracking, responses
By Andrew Schotz and Luciana Perez Uribe Guinassi
A one-month test of government agencies in Maryland revealed a patchwork of approaches in how public records are tracked and how requests for access are filled.
The Maryland-Delaware-DC Press Association in February filed requests for public information with 31 state agencies, counties, municipalities and school systems. The idea was to look at trends in the number of public records requests they received over a three-year period and what effect the COVID-19 pandemic had, if any, on their responses.
Asked for their average response time each year in filling or denying Maryland Public Information Act requests and whether it changed during the pandemic only about one-fifth of the 31 government entities that MDDC surveyed provided a full answer, or data to easily figure out the answer.