joan dehm wins “mark kelly volunteer of the year” · george morely was the first recipient of...

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2p a g e Supervisor's LetterBulk Trash Form 7p a g e Historical Commission

Rachel Kohl Library6p a g e Planning CommissionSewer Committee3p a g e Board Chair Letter

Board Actions 4p a g e Clean StreamsEAC Letter 5p a g e Park & Rec Events

About Our Parks

In 1979 the Dehm family moved to Thornbury Township. Joan shared her interest in history with her new friend Dick Luckenbach, who had recently founded the Thornbury Historical Society and as they say…the rest is history. THS is a community based, non-partisan, non-profit organization dedicated to preserving and promoting the rich history of Thornbury Township. When Joan has a vision, look out! There is no ‘sitting on the sidelines’ with Joan. She’s excellent at pulling people in to work together and with Joan’s sense of humor you are guaranteed a fun time. Joan has spearheaded many projects such as The Historic House Tour, The Pancake Breakfast, The Barn Dance, Buy a Brick program and the Historic Timeline in Thornbury Park. Joan’s boundless energy and passion for history has brought people together, built relationships, and forged a greater sense of community.

If you know someone who contributes and volunteers as generously and enthusiastically as Mark Kelly did, please submit their name to Jeff Seagraves ([email protected]) as a nominee for next year’s Volunteer of the Year Award.

“This town and all of you, the people in it, are so special. What an honor to accept this award, Mark Kelly was a hero.” Joan said through tears as she accepted her award. She thanked her children for being so patient, as she was busy organizing events and projects over the years and for begrudgingly volunteering themselves when they were younger. George Morely was the first recipient of this prestigious award last year and Joan was flattered to be in both George Morely’s and Mark Kelly’s company.

Mark Kelly, who didn’t let his ALS stop him from volunteering, would have been proud of this year’s recipient. With grateful hearts and misty eyes, Nina and Elyse Kelly accepted the donation to the ALS Association made in Joan’s name from Thornbury Township.

President of the Thornbury Historical Society Joan Dehm Wins “Mark Kelly Volunteer of the Year”

Pictured Above, from left to right: JP Kelly, Sheri Perkins, Joan Dehm and Jim Raith

SENIOR LUNCHEONA good time was had by all on December 21, 2017!

BULK TRASH PICK-UPSPRING 2018 SCHEDULE

Pick-Up ScheduleHomes East of Cheyney Road:

Monday, April 30, 2018

Homes West of Cheyney Road:

Thursday, May 3, 2018

Items with Freon will be picked up

separately. (Items that have had Freon

removed must be certified.) Bulk trash

items should be placed on the roadside

in front of resident’s home the night

before pick up. No tires or organic

material. If items are not picked up

on your designated day, please call

610-399-8383 ext. 101.

Return Form & Payment by April 21

Name

Address

Email

Phone

Pick-Up Options $25 for three large items

$50 for items containing Freon (Refrigerators, wine refrigerators, dehumidifiers)

$55 for a large television

Total Enclosed: $

Return Form & Payment by April 21 toThornbury Township

6 Township Drive, Cheyney, PA 19319

Payment must be received in order for

trash to be picked up.

Questions? Call Opdenaker at 610-459-3515

My fellow Supervisors and I would like to take this opportunity to share with you some information and comments.

Welcome Rebecca Kinzly, Anna Panczner, and Tony Avella! They’re our new Junior Supervisors. With this position they will participate in discussions and will provide input at our Public Meetings. We look forward to working with them for the remainder of the school year. This is our sixth year with the Junior Supervisor Program. The first five were great and we anticipate this year will be the same. We are always looking to educate our youth in local government. In April we will be holding our Annual Local Government Day. This is just another commitment we have with our future leaders. Many thanks to all who have helped develop these programs.

We held our annual Volunteer’s Appreciation Dinner at The Inn at Grace Winery on February 25th. Our volunteers put a lot of their time and effort into our township and this is just a small way to show how important they are and how much they mean to our community.

There are many ways to get involved. Please contact the Township and let us know what you may have an interest in. We would like to thank The Inn at Grace Winery for once again opening their doors for us to be able to host this event.

With the winter months behind us, our roadways always take a beating. We will be working hard on our Township roads to get them back in order. Please let us know if you see anything that needs to be addressed.

We have many events planned for the year. Check out our schedule of events posted on our website or contact the office to find out what we have going on. These events are only a success with the participation of our residents and volunteers. In closing, have a tremendous Spring, and we will see you around town!

Jim Raith, Chairman board of supervisors

Board Chairman Letter

October 18, 2017

• The Agreement of Sale of Land, for

the purchase of approximately 14.7

acres from Dr. Rosemarie Collins, to

Thornbury Township was approved.

• A contribution to the West Chester

Area Education Foundation as Honor

Role Sponsor, in the amount of

$250.00, was approved.

November 1, 2017

• The Open Space Acquisition

Agreement between Delaware County

and Thornbury Township, in the

amount of $65,000.00, was approved.

December 6, 2017

• The Change Order to the 2016-18

Recycling Contract, allowing for weekly

recycling pick-ups, for the remainder of

the contract, was approved.

• The Thorbury Township Historical

Society Lease agreement to rent

the second floor office space of the

Douglass Cottage at 8 Township Drive,

was approved.

January 2, 2018

• The expenditure of $9,963.38 for safety

related items, for the PA State Police,

was approved.

RECENT BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ACTIONS

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Township Manager LetterHello Fellow Residents! As you may be aware, our Board of Supervisors has actively supported and encouraged the involvement of our young residents in the township. This year marks the eleventh year of our Annual Local Government Day. Local Government Day is an opportunity for Rustin High School Students to meet local legislators and learn more about how their local government functions. Additionally, the Board has been joined the past six years by Junior Supervisors from Rustin High School, from January to June. The Junior Supervisor program allows those selected to join the Board of Supervisors and share information about events and accomplishments of the many clubs and activities in which students are involved.

This past year, the Board of Supervisors received a recommendation from the Historical Commission to scholarship students to attend the Freedoms Foundation Leadership Program in Valley Forge, Pennsylvania.

The Board of Supervisors approved two scholarships for students who are residents of the Township to attend the Freedoms Foundation’s “Spirit of America Youth Leadership Program.”

The Spirit of America Youth Leadership Program is a four-day residential program for high school students interested in cultivating a better understanding of the rights and responsibilities of citizenship through thought-provoking, engaging activities. The Board has partnered with the West Chester Area School District to establish criteria for selection and ultimately determine the winners of the two scholarships. Good luck to those selected. The Board believes this is another sound investment in developing future leaders of our community.

Jeff Seagraves, township manager

Above: The Board of Supervisors Re-Organizational Meeting in January 2018. Sheri Perkins was sworn in for another six years as Supervisor (above, far left). Three Junior Supervisors from Rustin High School were also sworn in; from left Anna Panczer, Tony Avella and Rebecca Kinzly

According to the Red Cross, someone in the U.S. needs blood every

two seconds. For example: People in surgeries, people who have been in traumatic accidents and people with certain diseases, like cancer and sickle cell disease, all need donor blood.

On average, donated blood typically reaches a patient within ten days. No blood is released for transfusion without passing all of the required tests. (In the event that one or more test results is positive, the unit is discarded and the donor is notified.) Your blood donation doesn’t just reach one patient—a single blood donation may be able to help save three patients’ lives. Place Thornbury Township Building

6 Township Drive, Cheyney, PA

Time 10:00am–3:00pm

American Red Cross Blood DriveThursday, April 26, 2018

Mark your calendar for the Environmental Advisory Committee spring events. All events are on Saturdays, 9am to Noon. For all events, meet at the Cheyney Railroad Station (Post Office). For additional information, contact Rich White (610-558-0380), Katie Grieco (484-576-6434) or Larry Barrett (610-558-0380).

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Parks & Recreation EventsEnvironmental Advisory CommitteeABOUT OUR PARKS:LOCATIONS AND FEATURES

Thornbury Township boasts five public parks. We invite you to enjoy!

Barrett's Meadow30 acres at Creek & Tanguy Roads

Walk the trail and enjoy the naturally occurring wild flowers in the spring and summer.

Bonner Park65 acres on Blossom Hill Road

Visit the historic Frazer Ruins and an old, unused quarry. Enjoy plenty of good hiking.

Martin Park45 acres on Stony Bank Road

Home to our Annual Fishing Derby. Enjoy plenty of walking, picnicking, and fishing.

Palmer Arboretum21 acres on Brinton Lake Road

Climb on the giant adirondack chairs, play hopscotch, walk trails, enjoy a picnic.

Thornbury Park56 acres at Glen Mills & Thornton Roads

Home to many of our Township events. Enjoy scenic walking and running paths, basketball and tennis courts, playground equipment, the pavilion, and much more.

Comments or questions:Contact Susan Daudert

at 610.399.8383 x101 or

[email protected].

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Saturday, May 5, 2018Locksley Historic Area (Lower Luckenbach Trail and nearby Historic sites)

Trail maintenance, site clearance and clarity of historic identification

Saturday, May 19, 2018Patterson WoodsMaintenance of access trail, clearing and marking potential picnic site on the Summit, continuation of perimeter trail.

Saturday, June 9, 2018Martin Park Additional acreage, assess the location and potential of a new Picnic area on the bluff overlooking the road. A wide, well-mowed trail will be necessary for access to the picnic area from the parking lot. A trail from this area will join the current perimeter trail. Identify trees and shrubs.

Saturday, July 14, 2018Palmer Arboretum This attractive site shows very little evidence of an Arboretum. We will see if significant trees and shrubs can be identified, and we will work towards marking and clearing the access trail from Thornton Road.

Saturday, March 31, 2018Barrett’s Meadow PennDot is nearly through with their additional wetland creation as compensation for the widening of Route 322 Conchester Highway. Once completed, the area will be returned to the Township. We will review the existing perimeter trail and potential picnic sites to determine if there are obstacles that will hinder Township maintenance such as boulders too close to a created pond for a tractor/mower to pass or trees (seedlings)planted in center of the existing trail. We can also identify important natural features such as an Indigo bush, unusual shrubs, “Oxbows” of the creek and outstanding trees. We will also assess the Crabapple forest; it can be an asset if kept under control.

Saturday, April 21, 2018Chester Creek Stream Cleaning(In conjunction with the CRCWA)

We will check the condition of Chester Creek for any natural blockage or debris of “civilization” that is a contaminant or eyesore. This will be followed by a picnic at noon under the auspices of the Chester Ridley Creek Watershed Association.

Saturday, March 24, 2018(Rain Date is March 31)

Easter Egg Hunt and Decorated Egg ContestHunt for filled eggs and compete in the Decorated Egg Contest to win a prize. Must be a Township resident to compete. Lite refreshments will be served.Place Thornbury Park

Time 11:00am

Saturday, April 14, 2018 Township Clean Up and E-Waste CollectionCalling all volunteers! Please help us celebrate Earth Day by volunteering to clean up the Township roads. Pick up your assignments in the lower lot (by the tennis courts). E-Waste Collection in the upper parking lot. Please stay in your car while trained staff unloads. See website for fee details.Place Thornbury Park


Saturday, April 28, 2018 (Rain or Shine)

Township Yard Sale Day We advertise—you sell! All you have to do is put your items for sale out for the buyers. Register your address with the Township (online or call) and get on the Map of Yard Sales, available online and at Thornbury Park for all bargain hunters. Check out Yard Sale Safety article on p4.Place Your driveway

Time 8:00am–12:00pm (advertised)

Saturday May 19, 20186th Annual Dog ShowThis competition is fun but it can be RUFF! If you don’t have a dog, just come for the fun of it! Support your local vendors and shop for your ‘best friend.’ Register online.Place Thornbury Park

Time 2:00pm–4:00pm

Cost $5.00 registration fee

Monday, May 28, 2018Memorial Day ObservedTake some time this Memorial Day to pay respects to the men and women who have made the ultimate sacrifice for our freedoms. Refreshments will be served.Place Thornbury Park

Time 12:00pm

Mondays & WednesdaysYoga in the ParkBegins May 30. Bring your own mat.Place Thornbury Park Pavilion

Time 7:00pm

Cost Free!

Saturday, June 2, 20185th Annual Founder’s DayCelebrate our community! Games, restaurants, live music and fireworks!Place Thornbury Park

Time 5:00pm–9:00pm

Photo by Dave Milowicki.

TIPS FORYARD SALE SAFETY

• Greet everyone: Say hello to everyone

who walks up and make sure they know

you have seen them.

• Keep watch: Do not go inside or leave

merchandise or a cash box unattended.

• Do not accept large bills.

• Team up: Negotiating a price is a major

distraction. Someone could try to get into

the house while you are busy with a buyer.

• Display the more expensive things in or

near the garage.

• Lock all of the house doors: Double

check the ones that are out of sight, like

the sliders out back or the front door.

Have your keys on you.

• Don’t let anyone into your home: Your

bathroom is not a public restroom.

• Keep your cell phone with you at all times.

• Don’t leave children unattended and

keep your pets inside.

• Inform the police if you have seen

something or someone suspicious.

THORNBURY TOWNSHIP OPEN BURNING POLICYResidents may burn small quantities

of materials as follows:

• A normal accumulation from

one or two family residence.

• Material to be burned by the

occupant(s) of the residence.

• Material is to be from the property

of the resident.

• Material is vegetation in an

un-manufactured state.

• Burn during daylight hours only

• Burning is to be constantly attended

• Burning is prohibited in the street/road

and in the gutter or right-of-way

• Smoke may not annoy neighbors

or create a hazard

21ST ANNUAL CRC STREAMS CLEANUPSaturday, April 21For more information contact the CRC Volunteer Coordinator at [email protected] 9:00am–11:30am

New Bocce Ball

Court!

5TH ANNUALFOUNDER’S

DAY Saturday,

June 2, 2018

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Our Township’s Historical Commission (HC) 101 16 June 1996 Resolution No. 6 1996: The Historical Commission Mission Statement as described in the Township Code: Historic Commission members make recommendations to the Board relative to renovations to historic structures, historic districts, grants for various renovations, surveys of historical structures, and help to preserve the historical heritage of the community.

With the pro-active support of our Supervisors, The Historical Commission has refined, strengthened and deepened its mission. Spring 2009 revealed our newly formatted newsletter articles.

In 2010, we transitioned to a stronger use of the computer. The internet speeds communication and helps us continually grow our Historical Commission portion of the Township website. The newsletter and website are designed to entertain while educating about historical heritage.

Strong Board of Supervisors encouragement allowed us to partner with historical organizations within our township, surrounding counties and State and Federal government.

2011 strengthened our role in the Brandywine Battlefield Task Force. For many years we provided minimal input and we wanted to change that. Today our Township is an integral part of the decision making process of this 13 municipality committee.

Township partnering is apparent in the very key involvement of the Thornbury Historical Society (THS). THS co-spearheaded, in a tireless fashion, the Oral History program and award winning Thornbury Park Time Line project. These partnerships, together with the stabilization of Persifor Frazer’s house, are examples of what can be accomplished when no one cares who gets credit.

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SAVE THE DATESPRING 2018

NEW! Weekly RecyclingNow every Wednesday

Sunday, March 11, 2018Day light savings time begins Advance your clock one hour.

Saturday, April 28, 2018Shredding EventShred all of your unnecessary

important documents.

Place Township Building


Thursday, April 26, 2018Blood DriveJoin your neighbors to

help those in need!

See page 2 for more

details.

Place

Township Building


Planning CommissionAll residents are invited to attend meetings held on the 2nd Wednesday of the month at 7:00pm. RUSTIN HIGH SCHOOL

“POST PROM”

Senior Prom is May 11, 2018Nearly 75 percent of teens felt pressured

to use alcohol while another 49 percent

of teens said their friends encouraged

them to try drugs on prom night. Post

Prom is an all-night, alcohol-free, drug-

free, tobacco-free event immediately

following the senior prom, which is free to

students. Parents and underclassmen can

help. Anyone is welcome to volunteer, an

hour, a day—whatever you can give! This

tradition is provided by the many hours of

creative thinking, planning and working

by mostly parent volunteers. Whether your

child is a freshman, sophomore, junior or

senior, please consider volunteering. It

always turns out to be a lot of fun! Please

email Kelley at rustinpostprommail@

gmail.com. The fact that well over 90% of

the students attend this event is the best

possible indicator of its value. Not only a

safe activity for them, it is an unbelievable

opportunity for them to connect with

friends and for us as adults to have another

positive interaction with them.

Historical Commission Letter

The change in season is always a great time

to perform maintenance and inspections of

your sewer and septic systems. Spring is no

exception. Septic and grinder pump systems

need to be monitored to ensure that they work

properly throughout their service lives. When

these systems are properly maintained and

operated, they effectively reduce or eliminate

most human health or environmental threats

posed by pollutants in household wastewater.

Be sure to keep the low profile cover on your

grinder pumps clear of debris and mulch as the

units need to breathe to function properly and

not cause premature part failures. A Township

resident recently had a pump breakdown and

had to have two overheated parts replaced.

The E/One service tech cited the lack of

ventilation around the low profile cover as

the cause. Avoid allowing strong chemicals,

oils, diapers, plastics etc. from entering your

onsite and pump systems. Before an issue

arises due to harsh temperatures, it may be

best to contact your service providers about

any recommended preventative maintenance

or back-up devices that may be available.

For those with E/One grinder pumps, we

suggest checking out www.eone.com for

monitoring and maintenance information or

calling an authorized service representative.

Site Specific Design is listed as the service

provider for Eastern Pennsylvania. Their office

number is 215-887-3730 or toll free are 800-

295-8853. Hopefully we won’t experience

any power outages but; if we do, please be

sure to limit your water usage as much as

possible if you are on grinder pump system.

The tank does have storage capacity but

it is only adequate for the short term.

If you haven’t taken advantage of the

infrastructure already in place in the

sewer districts, it may be a good time to

revisit this decision. The Sewer Advisory

Committee wants to serve the needs of

the residents of Thornbury Township. We

invite residents to attend our meetings

if they are interested in public sewer for

their homes or if they have any other

sewer or onsite system inquiries.

Sewer Committee continuedSewer Committee

Rachel Kohl Community Library teams up with

the Delaware County Historical Society to bring

history alive with these unique programs!

Archaeology: March 29, 2018 at 10:30am

(Average 1.5–2 hour instruction)

Students are introduced to the world of

an archaeologist through a collection of

prehistoric and historic artifacts, maps, tools,

and hands-on laboratory work.

What is in this bag?

April 21 at 10:30am & April 26 at 6pm

(Average half hour to 45 minute program)

Interpreters arrive with several historic “sacks.”

Students are asked to identify the “sack” and

then are introduced to what would have been

in each of these sacks, what the items are and

why they are in that particular sack.

Cornhusk Dolls:

May 12 at 10:30am & May 24 at 6pm

(Average 1.5–2 hour instruction)

Toys and games were an important part of

our history. Students are taught about Native

American/ Colonial American traditions and

create a one-of-a-kind hand-made cornhusk doll.

Rachel Kohl Community Library

Subdivision and Land Development:Sweetwater Rd. Tract, Lots 2 & 3,

Security Gate Entrance:

At the November meeting the members

discussed proposed gates to be used for

security at the proposed driveway entrance.

A request for a shared driveway was also

reviewed and requires a waiver.

Pelura, 22 Natalie Rd., Lot Line Adjustment:

This lot line adjustment was discussed at

the November meeting. Concord Country

Club would be transferring a small piece of

land to the Pelura’s, which would make their

property more conforming. At the December

meeting the members voted to recommend

approval of the revised final plan to the Board

of Supervisors conditioned upon the applicant

complying with the Township’s engineer’s

review letter of 12/8/17.

Redding Sketch Plan, 158 Locksley Rd. This

three lot subdivision of 9.7 acres was last

discussed in January, 2015. This discussion

item was again placed on the October, 2017

agenda, at which time Ms. Redding was

requested to obtain further information

regarding property rights to Welsh Lane,

septic, water, trees, setbacks, steep slopes,

and wetlands. Discussion will continue upon

receipt of further information and different

layouts from the applicant.

Ordinances:Medical Marijuana Dispensary Ordinance:

The members began discussion of this draft

ordinance at the October meeting. At the

November meeting the members voted to

recommend adoption of this ordinance with

the addition of distance requirements from

education centers, recreation and playground

areas, and adding privacy fencing to the visual

buffer landscape screens adjoining a residential

use, as required by this ordinance. At the

December meeting a revised draft from the

Board of Supervisors was discussed and the

members recommended adoption of the revised

draft Medical Marijuana Dispensary Ordinance.

Reorganization:At the January Reorganization meeting, Jim

Quinn was re-elected as Chairman and Robert

Ferrara was re-elected as Vice-Chairman of the

Planning Commission for 2018.

Zoning Hearing Board Mtg .............................3|5|18

Board of Supervisors Mtg ................................3|7|18

Environmental Advisory Council Mtg.........3|8|18

Spring Wreath Class ..........................................3|8|18

Day Light Savings Time Begins .................... 3|11|18

Planning Commission Mtg .......................... 3|14|18

Historical Commission Mtg ......................... 3|20|18

Board of Supervisors Mtg ................................5|2|18

Zoning Hearing Board .......................................5|7|18

Planning Commission Mtg .............................5|9|18

Environmental Advisory Council Mtg...... 5|10|18

Election Day ....................................................... 5|15|18


Founder’s Day.......................................................6|2|18

Board of Supervisors Mtg ............................. 5|16|18

Annual Dog Show ........................................... 5|19|18

Park and Rec. Board Mtg ............................... 5|22|18

Sewer Committee Mtg .................................. 5|24|18

Memorial Day Ceremony ............................. 5|28|18

Zoning Hearing Board Mtg .............................4|2|18

Board of Supervisors Mtg. ...............................4|4|18

Planning Commission Mtg .......................... 4|11|18

Environmental Advisory Council Mtg...... 4|12|18

E-Waste, Township Clean Up Day ............. 4|14|18




Easter Egg Hunt ............................................... 3|24|18

THS Pancake Breakfast .................................. 3|24|18


Township Office Closed ................................. 3|30|18


Local Government Day .................................. 4|20|18



Township Yard Sale Day ................................ 4|28|18

PRESORTED STANDARD

US POSTAGE PAID

SOUTHEASTERN PA 19399

PERMIT #50

M A R C H

A P R I L

M A Y

J U N E

Thornbury Township

6 Township Drive

Cheyney, PA 19319

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THORNBURY TOWNSHIP, DELAWARE COUNTYc a l e n d a r , m e e t i n g s a n d c o n t a c t s

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Thornbury Historical Society’s 32nd Annual Pancake BreakfastSaturday, March 24, 2018All you can eat pancakes, scrambled eggs, bacon, sausage, coffee, tea and juice. Featuring Civil War historical presentations. Tickets sold at the door. Time 8:00am–10:30am

Place Glen Mills Schools

Cost Adult $10.00, Children 10 and under: $5.00

STAFF & OFFICIALS

Township Manager

Jeffrey T. Seagraves: 610.399.8383 x104

Municipal Secretary

Geoff Carbutt: 610-399-8383 x107

Licenses & Inspection

Susan Daudert: 610.399.8383 x101

Code Enforcement Officer

Tim Durham: 610.399.8383 x103

Public Works

Lindsey Price: 610.399.8383 x106

Tax Collector

Willard McMullin: 610.459.8475

WC Area School District: 484.266.1000

State Senator (9th District): Tom Killion

U.S. Representative (7th District)

Pat Meehan: 202.225.2011

U.S. Senators

Pat Toomey: 202.224.4254

Bob Casey, Jr.: 202.224.6324

District Justice

Honorable Wendy B. Roberts Esquire

Magisterial District Court 32-2-49

610.558.3605

BOARD MEETINGS

Board of Supervisors

1st & 3rd Wednesdays: 7:00pm

James Raith, Chairman

James Kelly, Vice Chairman

Sheri Perkins, Supervisor

Zoning Hearing Board

1st Monday (if needed): 7:00pm

Environmental Advisory Council

3rd Thursday: 7:00pm

Park & Recreation Board

4th Tuesday: 7:00pm

Historical Commission

3rd Tuesday: 7:00pm

Planning Commission

2nd Wednesday: 7:00pm

Sewer Committee

4th Thursday: 7:00pm

CONTACT 6 Township Drive, Cheyney, PA 19319

tel 610.399.8383 fax 610-399-3162

www.thornbury.org

Mon through Fri, 8:30am – 4:30pm

SPRING CALENDAR

joan dehm wins “mark kelly volunteer of the year” · george morely was the first recipient of...

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