Ardmore-Merion-Wynnewood|News|
AP: Bill Clinton stumps for Sestak in Wynnewood
The former president helped campaign for U.S. Senate candidate Joe Sestak.

<b>Basics</b>
E-mail: nathan@patch.com
Phone: 610-800-2625
Where I Live: West Philadelphia, PA
Birthday: Jan. 17
<strong>Bio</strong>
Nathan is coming to Ardmore-Merion-Wynnewood Patch after nine months serving as editor of Basking Ridge Patch in New Jersey.
After working on what was at the time Patch.com's 18th site (now more than 750 strong), Nathan married his college sweetheart Danielle (a University of Pennsylvania Law School student) and moved to the Philadelphia area to begin work on his second Patch site.
Before becoming editor in Basking Ridge, Nathan was a freelance contributor for multiple Patch sites in central New Jersey. He also served as editor in chief of his college newspaper at Wheaton College (IL), where he worked with an award-winning editorial staff that was recognized 17 times by the Illinois College Press Association—more than any other newspaper in their class.
Nathan grew up in central New Jersey, but was born and lived near Pittsburgh long enough to become a huge fan of the Steelers and Penguins (and a reluctant fan of the Pirates). His last name is pronounced soo-ZAN-ee. He wouldn't have guessed that either. Nathan is very proud to be a part of a great Patch team bringing hyperlocal news back to the wonderful state of Pennsylvania. You can follow Nathan on twitter @ArdmorePatch.
<strong>Beliefs</strong>
<i>At Patch, we promise always to report the facts as objectively as possible and otherwise adhere to the principles of good journalism. However, we also acknowledge that true impartiality is impossible and human beings have beliefs. So in the spirit of simple honesty, our policy is to encourage our editors to reveal certain key beliefs to the extent they feel comfortable.</i>
<i>This disclosure is </i><i>not a license for our editors to inject these beliefs into stories or to dictate coverage according to them. In fact, the intent is the opposite: we hope that the knowledge that our beliefs are on the record will force us to be ever mindful to write, report, and edit in a fair, balanced way. And if you, the user, ever think you see evidence that we failed in this mission, we wholeheartedly invite you to let us know.</i>
<strong>Politics: How would you 	describe your political beliefs? </strong>
Moderate, leaning center right on economic issues
<strong>Religion: How religious would you say you are? Casual, observant, devout, non-religious?</strong>
Protestant Christian.
<strong>Local Hot Button Issues: What do you think are the two or three most important issues facing the community? Where do you stand on each of these issues?</strong>
The tension between difficult economic circumstances and paying for the excellent services provided by the township and school district. The achievement gap in Lower Merion schools between African-American and Latino students and the overall population. And the possibility of reduced state and federal grants and funding for local projects as cost burdens shift to the local level, to name a few.
The former president helped campaign for U.S. Senate candidate Joe Sestak.

Superintendent Chris McGinley: "This is the one of the most fiscally conservative contracts in school history."
A Lower Merion Township news release reminds residents to pay by Sept. 30 to avoid penalties.
After a back and forth decision, the market will no longer be held.
Three out of four child restraints are not used properly, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
The next market will be on Sunday, Sept. 26, held rain or shine except in cases of "truly severe weather."
The reverend will step down from his post in July of 2011, when he will take the head job at Creighton University.
Former Lower Merion school teacher Bobbi Wolf's theater company prepares to light the candles for its fifth birthday with an open house celebration.
In separate incidents, Lower Merion Police arrested two individuals on public intoxication and disorderly conduct charges.
The crime was one of two burglaries and two thefts in the area over the last two weeks.
The ordinance is available on the township website, as well as accompanying this article.
Clover Market, the first of its kind outdoor art and antiques shopping venue, will hold two events per month through November.
Commissioner Brian Gordon: "It's incredible [this issue] has gotten this far, this fast."
A news Web site launches exclusively for the community.
Receiving permits for the planned development is the next step on the project timeline.
Separate confrontations warranted police involvement in recent township cases.
Information provided by the Somerset County Parks Commission.
The following programs will be held this month.
The following programs will take place from August 9 - 15.
Thank you for everything!