A Lebanon County man is headed to Milwaukee next week to rally for Donald Trump at the Republican National Convention.
Tom Knapp
Tom has been a professional journalist for nearly four decades. In his spare time, he plays fiddle with the Irish band Fire in the Glen, and he reviews music, books and movies for Rambles.NET. He lives with his wife, Michelle, and has four children: Vinnie, Molly, Annabelle and Wolf.
Posted inNews
Leasing plan for land outside Fort Indiantown Gap passes state Senate
A bill that would provide a “steady stream of funding” for veterans and their families by leasing out land around Fort Indiantown Gap has passed the state Senate and has moved into the state House of Representatives for consideration.
Posted inBusiness & Nonprofits
Lebanon city cafe closes on Sunday, replacement coffeehouse announced
Sydney Roasting Co. at 722 Quentin Road was planning to close its doors for the last time at 4 p.m. Sunday.
Posted inNews
Fort Indiantown Gap is central piece in a new, 250-mile-long Sentinel Landscape
Kittatinny Ridge, a diverse, 250-mile-long stretch along the Appalachian Mountains from northern Maryland to New York’s Catskill Mountains that includes Fort Indiantown Gap in its span, has been designated a Sentinel Landscape by the federal government.
Posted inNews
Why is Fort Indiantown Gap tagging and studying the local whitetail population?
“We wanted to update our deer management plan,” Nick Hoffman, ecological program specialist and outdoor recreation program manager for the military base, explained.
Posted inCommunity Shoutouts
Annville native is elected the first female commander of American Legion Post 559
Elaina Wanamaker was elected the first female commander of the Conner-Streicher American Legion Post 559 in Annville.
Posted inNews
State Archives hold a host of history from Lebanon County (and Pennsylvania, too)
The new State Archives building at 1681 N. Sixth St., which opened to the public in December, is a vast improvement over the old facility in the Capitol Complex, according to archivist Brett M. Reigh.
