The Sanatoga Post

Will the Pottsgrove School District lose its crown as energy efficiency king? Will you need sheep sometime soon? (We know where you can rent a couple). And the amateur Lower Pottsgrove scouting speaker who held his own against the pros.

If your candidate was a dud, time for some suds; Busy and cold, cold and busy, it was that kind of day in Lower Pottsgrove; How much is YOUR vote worth?; and Remember, the Moms are always right.

Amerigas announces its purchase of Shaner Propane in Sanatoga, nine months later, and then adds a bit of mystery. Also, opportunity lost in Spring City, but gained in Phoenixville. And bid welcome to The Boyertown Bulletin.

A Spring City resident offers his special assistance to a Johnstown man he’s never met; a former Sanatoga banker takes up a new career; and the amazing things you hear in Pottstown over a plate of salt-and-pepper chicken.

It isn’t quite a “Dewey Defeats Truman” moment for Pottstown’s Sly Fox Brewery, but its owners admit it is a might embarrassing. Also, roiled radio waves over Limerick, and advertising that works in Sanatoga.

In Pottsgrove, black and gold clashes with green, but no one seemed to mind. In New Hanover, banking’s still a “go,” even if it looks otherwise. And equipment from Limerick goes north.

An army of 2,000 represents a lot of hungry mouths in Lower Pottsgrove and Limerick, accompanied by wallets. And while we’re talking about money, Pottstown’s Tri-County Performing Arts Center wants to help your group of students save some next week.

What the Pottsgrove school board’s unofficial minutes say about all the shouting at its meeting two weeks ago .. and what they don’t. How the first messenger was shot, and two new messengers replace him. And how a Spring City woman makes a difference for the hungry in Pottstown.

From the week’s scribbles: jazz in Sanatoga, gambling in King of Prussia, warmth beyond food for Pottstown residents, and a stinky liitle book from Royersford that does good.

Let’s just say Lower Pottsgrove’s governmental leader didn’t seem to be his usual on-point self.