Dan Bernheim News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Firearms businesses can no longer open in homes and near schools. Lower Merion’s ordinance limits gun sales to four commercial areas in the township.

LOWER MERION -- Several former and current Lower Merion commissioners and community members came out to wish an online goodbye for the four decades of service Bob Duncan gave to Lower Merion Township. “After 40 years of service, our assistant manager has finally found the keys to the back door, and he plans to leave to retire,” Dan Bernheim, president of the Lower Merion Board of Commissioners, said. Duncan, who most recently served as the township’s assist manager, announced a few weeks ago he would be retiring. The township has already hired Jim Smith, who most recently was t...

The only state where local police are prohibited from using radar is Pennsylvania. One Main Line Township is putting its weight behind an effort to change that regulation. - Advertisement - This week, Lower Merion commissioners approved a resolution giving support to two legislative bills that would make changes to how local police can regulate speeders. The commissioners approved a resolution supporting House Bill 606 and Senate Bill 419 to allow the local police to use the same speed timing equipment as state police. Dan Bernheim, board president, said speeding remains one of the major comp...

LOWER MERION -- Rose Glen Road in Gladwyne is a picturesque winding road running about a mile between Youngsford and Mill Creek roads. The road has a forested view with a handful of beautiful homes and the only driveway leading into Rolling Hill Park. But township officials say there is a hidden danger on the road, and they want to address it. - Advertisement - That danger is that it is unsafe for pedestrians. Still, nearby residents say it’s been used for walking and biking for a long time. That pedestrian use has only increased over the past year as government-ordered pandemic lockdown...

NARBERTH – Who can raise your taxes, who you can vote for, even how much noise you make at certain times of the day might depend on which bedroom you sleep in as new questions are being asked about a proposed development on the Main Line. As the questions are being asked, the project is getting closer to approval. Now some officials say it could be chaotic if they don't quickly get the problem fixed. - Advertisement - The project is located at 3 Elmwood Avenue in Narberth and includes the property that begins at the last home on Elmwood Avenue and stretches to the Narberth tunnel.