Hatboro-Horsham, PA|News|
Enterprise Fire Company Fire Chief Recognized
The Lower Providence Board of Supervisors recognized the Hatboro fire chief, who has worked for 25 years as a police officer in Lower Providence.

Gerry once went on an assignment concerning a new cell-phone program that told Perkiomen Trail users about important historic landmarks.
The best way Gerry thought of covering this photo-gallery/story was by hopping on his Marin mountain bike to ride the trails. Along the way he found breath-taking views off of Spring Mount, learned that the trail was built upon a once-major rail line, got a rare opportunity to take photos inside the Old Goshenhoppen Church and learned even more history from trail users along the way.
A friend of his, who rode with him as an amatuer photographer, later asked with a smile, "Ger, you get paid for this?"
That trip was certainly a highlight of his professional journalism career. He looks forward to also having a bit of fun while covering stories in Upper Moreland, and getting to know folks in the community who he meets along the way.
<br><b>Politics </b><br>I registered as a democrat while in college, but I firmly believe only through bipartisanship efforts can government serve the people.
<br><b>Religion</b><br>I was born a Catholic, raised as one, as well as a non-denominational Christian. Although, I don't go to church as often anymore, I do like to think that the basic goodwill values I learned as a youth are what we all strive to share with one another every day.
<b><br>Local Hot-Button Issues</b><br>From the township and civic organization meetings I've attended so far, I feel that this is a community that sincerely cares for its future and each individual resident. As I get better aquainted with people in this community, I look forward to seeing what stories they tell.
The Lower Providence Board of Supervisors recognized the Hatboro fire chief, who has worked for 25 years as a police officer in Lower Providence.

The Lower Providence Board of Supervisors recognized police officer Sgt. Keith Gordon for 25 years of service to the township.
The historical society will hold a breakfast buffet at Chadwick’s, Nov. 17 for the continued preservation of the historic Casselberry House.
Lower Providence Township Board of Supervisors will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Township Building.
Stolen credit card information from the Hilton Garden Inn in Oaks led to the arrest of a Norristown woman and her accomplice.
Sean McCullough, accused of having an improper sexual relation with a student, is asking a judge to review the charges and possibly dismiss the case for insufficient evidence.
Lower Providence Parks and Recreation hosted a Halloween-themed, cupcake-decorating class at the Level Road School House with Confetti Mountain.
The township is asking residents to postpone Halloween until Nov. 2.
By late afternoon, Oct. 30, the township had most of its roadways clear of debris and open to the driving public.
Thoughts and a recap on the wake of Hurricane Sandy in Lower Providence Township.
Sean McCullough, former Methacton High School teacher, is seeking a court review to judge if improper relations charges have insufficient evidence.
The township has an Emergency Notification system – Also, several closures have been announced due to Hurricane Sandy. This post will be updated throughout the storm.
Stolen credit card information at the Hilton Garden Inn in Oaks led to the arrest of a Norristown woman.
Local businesses and residents support vision for the Ridge Pike West project, but question implementation and residential walkability.
The Lower Providence Zoning Board meets every fourth Thursday of the month at 7 p.m.
Over 300 students were recognized for their academic excellence.
Lower Providence Police officers followed Methacton School District buses to ensure the safety of boarding students and passing motorists.
Investigators are still searching for the 10-month old baby, who was abducted on Monday.
The Lower Providence Planning Commission meets every fourth Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the township building.
Going on its third year, the ‘Books, Brews and Beats’ is one of the more important annual fundraising events for the library.