Amanda Gillooly, Patch Staff
- Canon-Mcmillan, PA
Amanda Gillooly is a 2002 Point Park University graduate and former reporter for The Valley Independent, The Beaver County Times and Observer-Reporter newspapers. She was also a freelance writer for the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, www.pa2010.com and The Innocence Institute of Point Park University.
Amanda has been dubbed a "crazy cat lady" by her friends because of the three felines who share her home.
Amanda also has the distinction of being the Best Aunt in the Universe for the past nine years straight. The award, bestowed by her nephew Nicholas, 9, and her niece, Lilly Belle, 3, is on her mantle next to her Pennsylvania Associated Press Managing Editor's first-place award for enterprise reporting, a Pennsylvania Keystone Press second-place award for a special project, and a Pittsburgh Press Club Golden Quill award for culture writing. She was also a national finalist for an investigative reporting project she co-wrote for the Innocence Institute.
Amanda enjoys humor, cheesy horror and kung fu flicks and is a jukebox champion.
Posting Activity
Canon-Mcmillan|News|
Letter to the Editor: School Director's Assertions on Cyber, Charter Schools Inaccurate
Dr. James Hanak of Pennsylvania Leadership Charter School responds to a letter written last week by Canon-McMillan School Director Joseph Zupancic.
Canon-Mcmillan|News|
West Penn Power Seeks Assistance With Copper Thefts
Canonsburg residents: Your help is needed.
Canon-Mcmillan|News|
Canon-McMillan and Washington & Jefferson to Host Financial Aid Night
The event takes place Nov. 15.
Canon-Mcmillan|News|
Sewage Charges Now in Hands of Jordan Tax Service
Canonsburg residents: Here's what you need to know.
Baldwin-Whitehall, PA|News|
Marcellus Shale Impact Fee Brings in More Than $204 Million for Communities
Baldwin-Whitehall receives around $800.
Peters, PA|News|
Marcellus Shale Impact Fee Brings in More Than $204 Million for Communities
But Cecil and three other local communities will have their portions withheld until the state reviews their drilling ordinances.
Canon-Mcmillan|News|
Blotter: Pedestrian Hit By Car; Purse Reported Stolen
Here are some of the incidents Canonsburg police investigated recently.
Canon-Mcmillan|News|
White: State’s 'Hijacking of Impact Fees Shameful and Unlawful'
The lawmaker is calling on the Corbett administration and his counterparts in the Senate 'to urge the PUC to release the money in accordance with the law.'
Robinson-Moon, PA|News|
Marcellus Shale Impact Fee Brings in More Than $204 Million for Communities
Moon, Robinson and Coraopolis, as well as other local municipalities, stand to benefit from the Act 13 impact fee—but not very much.
Canon-Mcmillan|News|
Cecil Solicitor: PUC's Withholding of Impact Fee From Local Communities Violates Act 13
Cecil Solicitor John Smith wrote the PUC a letter in opposition to Monday's decision to withhold impact fee money from those municipalities where their oil and gas drilling ordinances are under review by the state.
Pine-Richland, PA|News|
Marcellus Shale Impact Fee Brings in More Than $204 Million for Communities
But Cecil and three other local communities will have their portions withheld until the state reviews their drilling ordinances.
Sewickley, PA|News|
Marcellus Shale Impact Fee Brings in More Than $204 Million for Communities
Sewickley, Sewickley Hills and Sewickley Heights, as well as other local municipalities, stand to benefit from the Act 13 impact fee—but not very much.
Cranberry, PA|News|
Marcellus Shale Impact Fee Brings in More Than $204 Million for Communities
Payment set for Cranberry is $75,405.53.
Canon-Mcmillan|News|
Houston Man Accused of Selling Drugs to Stand Trial
Joshua Butts waived his right to a preliminary hearing Monday afternoon.
Forest Hills-Regent Square, PA|News|
Marcellus Shale Impact Fee Brings in More Than $204 Million for Communities
Edgewood, Forest Hills and Swissvale, as well as other local municipalities, stand to benefit from the Act 13 impact fee—but not very much.
Canon-Mcmillan|News|
Marcellus Shale Impact Fee Brings in More Than $204 Million for Communities
But Cecil and three other local communities will have their portions withheld until the state reviews their drilling ordinances.
