Opinions & Letters

State Rep. Frank Ryan writes: “We have so much to do to resolve some of the lingering problems in our Commonwealth and I look forward to addressing them.”

Mayor Sherry Capello writes: “There is power in numbers and shared resources. We all want the same thing, to feel support and care in a community that belongs to all of us.”

These letters to the editor were submitted to LebTown in response to a column last week by state Representative Russ Diamond.

The Lebanon County Democratic Committee outlines the steps taken to nominate a Democratic candidate for the 48th Senatorial District special election.

101st Representative Frank Ryan: “Senator Dave Arnold represented not only his constituents, but he represented all that was good and decent in a friend.”

Recently, a small coalition against human trafficking has been established in Lebanon County.

State Representative Russ Diamond expands on why he supports changes to Pennsylvania’s appellate court elections.

Retired newspaper reporter Monica von Dobeneck makes the case against giving state legislature the ability to set districts for electing judges.

Lebanon attorney Harry Fenton responds to last week’s letter from Representative Dan Meuser regarding why the congressman objected to the Pennsylvania electors.

Lebanon County Librarian Amy Davis has generated renewed interest in local PA Dutch dialect with the posting of her reading of the Pennsylvania Dutch Night Before Christmas Story by Chet Williamson.

Congressman Dan Meuser shares his thoughts on last week’s events and moving forward.

North Lebanon Township resident Russell Richmond: “As you can readily see, it is not a one-off issue about approving a Walmart distribution center.”

Lebanon County Commissioner Jo Ellen Litz: “It’s a time of year for reflection. While my review follows, please consider commenting about your year.”

State Rep. Frank Ryan writes: “Max’s plight has become a rallying cry for all of us to seek solutions to the barbaric treatment of anyone let alone a child.”

Librarians have adapted to the pandemic, but they can’t wait for libraries to return to being the loud, active, and interactive spaces they love – “Not your mom’s school library.”