Hatboro-Horsham, PA|News|
Montco Community Spotlight's Little League Complex Supervisor
The Borough of Hatboro is spotlighting one of its dedicated community volunteers during the month of June.

Jon Campisi is a seasoned journalist who has written for weekly and daily newspapers, as well as online media outlets.
He recently returned to Patch, and journalism in general, after having spent some time working in both the communications sphere and the legal world.
From 2010 to 2011, Jon worked as the first-ever editor of the then-newly-launched Chestnut Hill Patch, before moving over to edit the Roxborough Patch, covering an area of Northwest Philly that he had previously covered for another community news publication.
Jon, a Philadelphia native, is passionate about hyperlocal news, and prides himself on covering news and events that are important to those who live and work in southeastern Pennsylvania.
Interesting things of note: in addition to his passion for journalism, Jon also has a keen interest in the legal world, and possesses his paralegal certificate. He worked for a number of years as a legal news reporter, and also spent some time in a law firm setting working as a paralegal. He is fascinated by court proceedings, lawyer sparring and the lawmaking process in general.
Jon also loves dogs, and is a nature enthusiast who tries to spend as much time outdoors as possible.
You can contact Jon by emailing him at: jon.campisi@patch.com
The Borough of Hatboro is spotlighting one of its dedicated community volunteers during the month of June.

Hatfield Township Manager Aaron Bibro had announced his resignation back in April, but he now says that he will stay on the job after all.
The state House has unanimously passed a bill that eliminates the term 'homosexuality' from the Pennsylvania Crimes Code.
A portion of Butler Pike in Montgomery County will be shuttered for a month as PECO utility workers install a new natural gas main.
The Abington Police Department took 118 confiscated firearms to Fort Indiantown Gap, where the Pennsylvania National Guard destroyed them.
The resolution, sponsored by a legislator from Montgomery County, would designate June 19 as Korean-American Citizenship Day.
Some cities across Pennsylvania deal with illegal riding of ATVs and dirt bikes on city streets. The bill would authorize their destruction.
State Rep. Tracy Pennycuick, who's running for state senate, is calling on the PA legislature to address inflation and other issues.
Allegheny Co. seeks approval to make their own gun laws soon after an appeals court struck down Pittsburgh's gun ordinances.
The higher homelessness count was in part due to last year's Hurricane Ida and rising rent throughout the region, says a recent report.
While the investigation into the Pottstown house explosion continues, one publication interviewed experts who said gas is likely involved.
The fund has already raised more than $47,000 to help those affected by the tragic house explosion in western Montgomery County in late May.
Daisy Vasquez received a jail sentence after pleading guilty to child endangerment after her son fatally shot her daughter.
A broken water main left some businesses without water Wednesday as crews worked to fix the problem.
The shooting occurred Monday at around 9:30 p.m. on the 300 block of West Fifth Street in Lansdale Borough. The suspects are still at large.
The state House passed legislation renaming a section of County Line Road in honor of former Horsham council member Jim Doherty.
The money, from the Pennsylvania Commission on Crime and Delinquency, will support substance use treatment services and education programs.
The Pentagon has reported high levels of PFAS in drinking water near military bases, including the former Willow Grove Naval Air Station.
Upper Providence Township Police say two trucks, a piece of construction equipment and other items were stolen from a work site recently.
"We need to make sure electric vehicle charging stations are as available as gas stations," one representative said.