Mark Kelly Volunteer of the Year Award

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2p a g e Manager's Letter Local Government Day 7p a g e Historical Commission

Do-Not-Call Registry6p a g e Planning CommissionRachel Kohl Library3p a g e Board Chair Letter

Board Actions 4p a g e EAC LetterSewer Tips 5p a g e Park & Rec Events

About Our Parks

In February of 2016, the Board of Supervisors introduced the Mark Kelly Volunteer of the Year Award. The award will be given annually to

an individual who exemplifies the type of commitment to Thornbury Township that personified Mark Kelly. For those of you who did not know Mark, he was a long time resident of Thornbury Township who gave of his time and energy through many volunteer efforts. Mark was a member of the Historical Commission and also dedicated a great deal of time to the activities in which his children participated. Mark drove the Board of Supervisors in the Fourth of July Parade for many years in his brother’s classic convertible. Mark was an antique car enthusiast, whose passion for life inspired all who knew him.

In order to celebrate Mark’s life and contributions to Thornbury Township, The Board of Supervisors awarded his wife, Nina and their family with the inaugural plaque. The criteria to qualify for this award are straight forward. The individual must be or have been a Township resident that displays a commitment to Thornbury Township through their volunteerism.

Nominees names must be submitted to the Township Manager by December 31st, along with a short essay on why that person should be selected as the award winner. A committee of Township Board Chairs will review the list of nominees along with the Township Manager and a member of the Board of Supervisors. The 2017 Mark Kelly Volunteer of the Year winner will be announced at the Volunteer Recognition dinner to be held in February 2017.

THORNBURY TOWNSHIPBLOOD DRIVEWednesday, December 21from 10:00am–3:00pmat the Township Building

Please help

the American

Red Cross and local hospital patients by

donating blood. Right now, blood donations

are being distributed to hospitals as quickly

as they come in. Donors of all blood types

are needed to help ensure a sufficient

supply for patients this fall. So roll up

your sleeve to help local hospital patients.

Donating blood is easy and saves lives.

You can save time on your donation by

using our new Rapid Pass

program. Sign up today and

learn more about the Rapid

Pass program. Visit www.

redcrossblood.org and enter

sponsor code “thornbury”

or call Geoff Carbutt at

610.399.8383 ext. 107.

We Need 30 DONORS

to Sign Up!

THORNBURY TOWNSHIPLOCAL GOVERNMENT DAY

Local

Government

Day is an event

that the Board

of Supervisors

instituted 10

years ago.

To teach

and inspire,

the board invites local dignitaries

to speak to Rustin High School

students about their service to

the community. With their new

knowledge and awareness, we hope

that the students will volunteer and/

or serve in their community. At the

request of a resident we are making

this informative assembly available

to all of our high school seniors. You

would need to arrange your own

transportation to and from your

school and be excused from class. We

will provide you with lunch and an

official letter for your teachers. Space

is limited. For more information please

call Susan Daudert 610-399-8383 x101

or email susan@thornbury.org.

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Township Manager LetterWhen asked as a youngster “What do you want to be when you grow up?” Did you ever answer “A Fireman?” Well, it’s not too late to bring that dream to fruition. Currently, Pennsylvania is at an all-time low of Fire fighters. In the 1970’s Pennsylvania had 300,000 volunteers, in 1985 that number dwindled to 150,000, today the state has only 50,000. This shrinking force presents a public safety crisis.

In 1736, when Ben Franklin organized the first volunteer fire fighting team in Philadelphia, he had witnessed and knew very well the dangers of fire. Those dangers still exist today. In today’s busy society we pick up a phone and make a call for any service we need, including emergency services. Volunteer Fire Fighters not only save lives but save approximately 8 billion in tax dollars across Pennsylvania.

Legislators are now working on offering incentives to increase volunteerism. A few of the options for active volunteer fire fighting men and women are offering a property tax credit, discounted tuition to community colleges or state schools, and PHEAA loan forgiveness. All of these possibilities are cost effective solutions in lieu of paying for career fire fighters.

Thornbury Township is served by three Fire Companies. These volunteers save lives and property and they are often the first one to respond in a vehicle accident. They have the awesome responsibility of being our FIRST responders. If running into a burning building is intimidating, maybe you can make a difference by volunteering for the administrative duties. Please consider calling the Fire Company closest to your home for more information and see how you can help.

Jeff Seagraves, township manager

First Place: Tessa McGlynn“Headless Girl”

Second Place: Catherine & Danielle Frank

“Senior Shuttle”

Third Place: Cora

“Cleopatra”

Photos by Dave Milowicki

FIREFIGHTER FACT:

In the 1970’s PA had

300,000 VOLUNTEERS.

Today the state only has

50,000 VOLUNTEERS.

FALLFESTIVALCOSTUMEWINNERS

Concord Fire Co.

Concord Rd. | 610.459.4749

LOCAL FIRE COMPANIES

Edmont Fire Co.

Gradyville Rd. | 610.459.5688

Chester Heights Fire Co.

Llewellyn Rd. | 610.459.4347

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

In light of the presidential election it is important for us to be an example of unity for our neighboring towns and communities. Whether your candidate won or lost, we are all Americans. It is actually our differences that we should accept and appreciate, as that is the bedrock of America.

An integral part of America’s history is our Veterans. The Township has made a donation to the Pennsylvania Veterans Museum for their Vietnam exhibit (see above . We are excited to work with our Veterans so that all they have sacrificed for our freedom is not forgotten. Please make a point to visit the museum located in Media at 12 E. State Street, and let them know you are from Thornbury.

We look forward to working with Rustin High School again this year for our Junior Supervisor Program.

This is our fifth year and we are excited to keeping this going for many more to come. We are always up for some suggestions on working with our future leaders, please share them with us.

If you have any interest is serving on one of our boards or commissions please contact either myself, JP, Sheri, or a member of our staff with a letter of interest and also let us know what interests you may have. Our Township has great volunteers, not only the ones who serve on the boards and commissions, but the ones who help out at all of our events. Join our family of volunteers; it will be a rewarding experience.

With winter around the corner, please stay safe on the roadways. We work hard making sure that the roads are clear, if you see an area of concern, please let us know In closing, have a nice winter, and we will see you around town!

Jim Raith, Chairman board of supervisors

Board Chairman Letter

September 7, 2016

• Load Bank testing for all generators and

systems, by Mardinly Industrial Power,

which will include the Treatment plant

and all of the pump stations in the

East Sewer District, for a total cost of

$5,095.00, was approved.

September 21, 2016

• A Proclamation to the Governor and

the PA DEP expressing concerns for the

health, safety and welfare of the Twp.

residents, regarding the existing Sunoco

Pipeline and the proposed Mariner East

Project, through Thornbury Township,

was approved.

October 5, 2016

• The 2016 Contributions to the

Concordville Fire Department in the

amount of $60,000, the Edgmont Fire

Department in the amount of $34,000,

and the Chester Heights Fire Department

in the amount of $26,000, was approved.

• The 2016 Contribution to the Rachel

Kohl Library in the amount of

$30,000.00, was approved.

November 2nd 2016

• Appointing Jeffrey Seagraves as

Alternate Open Records Officer for

Thornbury Township, as determined by

the Pennsylvania Office of Open Records,

was approved.

• The extensions granted on the

“Sweetwater Road Tract Subdivision,”

extending the action date from

November 20, 2016, to February 18,

2017, and the “Wills Subdivision” from

November 25, 2016, to February 23,

2017, were accepted.

RECENT BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ACTIONS

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Environmental Advisory Committee

Do You Know What MS4 Means?

along with continuing its prevention policies

to avoid the discharge of pollutants to its

storm sewers and streams. Finally, a public

outreach component involves educating

Township residents on the importance of

controlling storm water and keeping streams

clean and healthy throughout the county and

state, for example: articles in our quarterly

newsletter. New permit requirements in

2018 will call for pollution reduction projects

to clean up local stream deficiencies and

improve the general water quality of streams

throughout the State. Please do your part in

keeping pollution out of our local streams,

off our roads and out of our storm water

discharge. Thank you.

The Township has a permit for its Municipal

Separate Storm Sewer System (MS4) through

the EPA Clean Water Act and PA DEP Clean

Streams Law to allow for the discharge

of storm water within the Township. This

permit sets forth the parameters for properly

operating a storm sewer system within

each individual municipality. Through set

procedures and best management practices,

Thornbury Township sets out to annually

inspect 25% of its existing storm water

outfalls, to monitor all ongoing construction

of storm water facilities and to follow up on

their future maintenance. The Township also

trains its Public Works employees to perform

roadway and storm sewer maintenance work,

Trail Work: This Spring the EAC cleared windfalls on Patterson Woods access and summit trails and the Luckenbach trail along the Chester Creek in Bonner Park. If you have never hiked the trails, look for the trail head markers on Station or Locksley Roads. Big thank you to Glen Mills students who enthusiastically helped with two trail clearings.

May Composting Seminar: This well attended, educational seminar taught Township residents how to dispose household organic material into valuable compost for gardens. Composting keeps foodstuff out of our landfills. About 14% of household waste is food waste. Each participant received a free composting bin!

Monarch Butterfly Project: To promote dwindling numbers of monarchs, the

EAC and the Farmer’s Market folks planted milkweed in key Township locations. Monarch habitat signs were posted at existing stands of milkweed to protect plants from being mows during growing season.

Fall Bird Watch: Lead by John Mercer, local bird expert, the afternoon walk included instruction in proper binocular use and tips for locating/identifying local winged residents. Bird calls were identified during the walking lecture in Thornbury Park Meadow.

Barrett Meadow: PennDot purchased Township land to construct wetlands as mitigation for disturbance from development on Conchester highway. Construction began early November and should be completed in Spring. Once wetland restoration and plantings are completed, the Township will resume ownership of Barretts Meadow.

SEWER COMMITTEETIPS

The change in season is always a great

time to perform maintenance and

inspections of your sewer and septic

systems. Winter 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.

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

number is 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. E/One suggests using

an alarm panel with a Remote Sentry

Module and generator receptacle. The

Remote Sentry Module runs on battery so

it can alert you to high tank levels when

the power is out. 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.

ABOUT 14%OF HOUSEHOLD

WASTE IS FOOD WASTE.

Sunday, January 29, 2017Thornbury Township JUMP!Jump off all those holiday pounds! Residents only.Place SkyZone

Time 2:00–3:00pm

Fee $10.00 (includes socks)

Thursday, February 9, 2017Adult Paint Night Bring home a masterpiece for your mantel! 20 painters max. Instructor, Annie Seagraves, is an equal opportunity art teacher; both men and women are welcome.Place Grace Winery

Time 6:00–9:30pm

Fee $15.00 per person

(Grace Wine and beer sold separately)

Thursday, March 9, 2017Spring Wreath ClassAll the supplies provided and expert advice from Park and Recreation Board member, Chris Atella. Must be a resident to participate. Please, no beverages in the class room.Place Township Meeting Room

Time 6:00pm

Cost $10.00

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Parks & Recreation EventsABOUT 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, and 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.

Visit www.thornbury.org for more details and to sign up for events!

Registrations available two weeksprior to event.

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Saturday, December 3, 2016Annual Tree LightingWarm your holiday spirit with your friends and neighbors as we celebrate the season with hot chocolate and cookies. Santa will be there to visit with the children!Place Thornbury Park

Time 5:00pm

Cost Free!

Monday, December 19, 2016Senior Holiday LunchEnjoy lunch and a spirited gift exchange game with your ‘Thornbury Township family.’ Bring a $15.00 gift to participate in the game. Place Township Meeting Room

Time 12:00pm

RSVP 610.399.8383 x101

or susan@thornbury.org

Friday, December 27, 2016Kids Paint DayArt teacher, Annie Seagraves will be teaching your little Picassos. Sign up online. 15 students max with preference to residents.Ages 5–10 years old

Place Township Meeting Room

Time 1:00–3:00pm

Fee $15.00 per child (residents)

$25.00 per child (non-resident)

New!

New!

New!

New!

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WINTER SNOW ROADWAY TIPS

Planning Commission

The library will be closed

December 24, 25, & January

1. It closes at 3pm on December 31. Materials

can still be returned to the outside bins during

these closures.

The annual Winter Wonderland will be held

on Saturday, December 10 at 3pm. Stop by

to check out the library and create wintery

crafts at 3pm, enjoy a Winter Fest Adventure

interactive story at 4pm, and celebrate the

tree lighting at 5pm.

Visit our website (www.kohllibrary.org) and

join our eNewsletter to keep up-to-date on all

children and adult programs at the library.

Special EventsHarry Potter Trivia Scavenger Hunt for

ages 11/18 on Thurs, Dec 8 at 3pm.

1915: The Sinking of the RMS Lusitania

for adults on Thurs, Dec 8 at 6:30pm.

Peter Pan for all ages on Weds, Dec 28

at 10:30am.

The Crooner, a musical tribute to romantic

songs made popular by male crooners such

as Engelbert Humperdinck, Tony Bennett,

Elvis Presley, Bobby Darin, Dean Martin,

Frank Sinatra, and more! For adults on Mon,

Feb 13 at 2pm.

Star Wars Day for all ages on Sat, Mar 4 at

1pm. Celebrate Stars with crafts & activities.

Meet Storm Troopers!

News from Rachel Kohl Library

Walton Lane (aka Black Bell Farm) Final Subdivision & Land Dev. Plan, 594 Cheyney Rd: The plan proposes a 15 lot residential subdivision on 23.69 acres, adjacent to Thornbury Park. Preliminary plans were recommended for approval at the March meeting. Discussion for the final plan began at the Sept. meeting. At the Sept. meeting street widening, tree buffering, and open space markers were discussed.

Daniels Subdivision, Minor Final Subdivision Plan, 425 Thornton Rd.: The plan proposes a 2-lot subdivision on a 5 acre property. Preliminary plans were recommended for approval at the July meeting. Discussion for the final plan began at the Sept. meeting. At the September meeting the members voted to recommend approval with conditions.

Crane Tract, Preliminary Plan, Major Subdivision, 105 Stoney Bank Rd.: The plan proposes to subdivide 55 acres into 29 lots (23 lots to the east of Stoney Bank Rd. and 4 lots to the west of Stoney Bank

Rd.), 27 being residential with 2 serving as open space. Discussion began May, 2013. Revised plans were discussed at the Sept. meeting. Discussion involved sight distance, stormwater calculations, road profile adjustments, and the Lot 20 septic system.

Polnerow Land Development Plan, 26 Westtown Rd.: This plan proposes a large barn. Discussion began at the May meeting. Once the applicant obtains a recommendation from the Township Historic Committee and provides additional engineering information, discussion will resume.

Winter is coming and that means snow. So

please keep the following in mind:

• Please cut your overgrown tree limbs

BEFORE it snows. These limbs when

weighted down with snow and ice are

a hazard. They obstruct the vision of

drivers and pose a danger to vehicular

traffic and pedestrians.

• Thornbury Twp. is not responsible

for replacing or repairing a mailbox

damaged as a result of snow removal.

Make sure your mailbox is securely fixed

to your mail box post. Make sure your

mail box post is securely in the ground.

• Please do NOT shovel snow or ice into

the street or right of way. This is not

only dangerous to our plow crew

this is a danger to vehicular traffic

and pedestrians.

• Please do not park on the road or

cul-de-sac in the event of a snow

storm. This makes it extremely

difficult and sometimes impossible

to plow the street.

JOIN US!RESIDENTS ARE

INVITED TO ATTEND

PLANNING

COMMISSION MEETINGS

HELD ON THE 2ND

WEDNESDAY OF THE

MONTH AT 7PM.

Subdivision and Land Development:

First Place:James Chobany: 19” Trout

Second Place:Joe Betchyk: 17” Trout

Third Place:

Daniel Wethey: 15 ¼ “ Trout

Photos by Dave Milowicki

FISHIN’ DERBYWINNERS

TIPS ABOUT THE DO-NOT-CALL REGISTRY

Do you even answer your land-line or home

phone anymore? The majority of those

calls are sales, surveys and telemarketers.

The National Do Not Call Registry gives

you a choice about whether to receive

telemarketing calls at home. Most

telemarketers should not call your number

once it has been on the registry for 31

days. If they do, you can file a complaint at

this Website. You can register your home

or mobile phone for free. You may file a

complaint if you received an unwanted call

after your number was on the National

Registry for 31 days. Scammers have been

making phone calls claiming to represent

the National Do Not Call Registry. The

calls claim to provide an opportunity to

sign up for the Registry. These calls are not

coming from the Registry or the Federal

Trade Commission, and you should not

respond to these calls. Attention sellers and

telemarketers: Go to https://telemarketing.

donotcall.gov to access the National Do Not

Call Registry.

Home Sweet Cave?“They were only holes digged in the ground”

Mid to late 1600’s… A passenger boarding a ship in England would have no idea the time length their voyage would be to America. History indicates voyages varied from 47 to 138 days. Eight miles an hour was top speed when there was a promising wind. The Mayflower, moving an average of about five miles an hour, took 66 days to cross. Of primary importance to Pennsylvania’s first settlers was shelter. The most primitive of all shelters, the cave, became home to those who could not find family to stay with while a cabin was being built. The families of Joseph Gilpin and William Brinton, original Settlers of our area, separately took shelter in caves in the sides of hills near Dilworthtown. The location of the Brinton cavestead is said

to have been paved over by 202 and is in the area across from the Super Wawa at Dilworthtown.The most common usage of cave dwellings was in Philadelphia,

near the Delaware River.

In 1683, Francis Daniel Pastorius, a first Settler of Philadelphia and founder of Germantown, described his early shelter: “The caves were only holes digged (sic) in the ground, covered with earth, a matter of five

or six feet deep, 10 or 12 wide and about 20 long; whereof neither the sides nor the floors have been plank’d. Herein we lived more contently than many nowadays in their planted and wainscoted places. I myself purchased one for 5 pounds—in the midst of Front Street at Philadelphia.”

Oral Interview UpdateWatch…25 will be available online soon. Stay tuned!

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“When the well is dry, we will know the worth of water” – Ben FranklinHistorical Commission Letter

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First Place: Lily Seagraves

Second Place: Louis Atella

Third Place: Caitlin McGonagle

FALL FESTIVALPIE-BAKING WINNERS

Photos by Dave Milowicki

Wreath Decorating .................................12|1|16Tree Lighting .............................................12|3|16Board of Supervisors Meeting .............12|7|16Holiday Express .................................... 12|10|16Planning Commission Meeting ........ 12|14|16Environmental Advisory Council ...... 12|15|16

Township Offices Closed ......................... 1|2|17Re-Org Mtg & BOS Meeting ................... 1|3|17Zoning Hearing Board Meeting ............. 1|5|17Planning Commission Meeting ...........1|11|17Township Offices Closed .......................1|16|17Martin Luther King .................................1|16|17

Board of Supervisors Meeting ............... 3|1|17Zoning Hearing Board Meeting ............. 3|6|17Planning Commission Meeting ............. 3|8|17Daylight Savings Begins ........................3|12|17Board of Supervisors Meeting .............3|15|17Environmental Advisory Council .........3|16|17

Board of Supervisors Meeting ............... 2|1|17Zoning Hearing Board Meeting ............. 2|6|17Planning Commission Meeting ............. 2|8|17Paint Night .................................................. 2|9|17Board of Supervisors Meeting .............2|15|17

Senior Christmas Luncheon............... 12|19|16Sewer Committee Meeting ............... 12|22|16Township Offices Closed .................... 12|23|16Township Offices Closed .................... 12|26|16Kids Paint Day .....................................12|27|165

Board of Supervisors Meeting .............1|18|17Environmental Advisory Council .........1|19|17Park & Recreation Board Meeting ......1|24|17Sewer Committee Meeting ..................1|26|17Thornbury Jump ......................................1|29|17

St. Patrick’s Day ........................................3|17|17Spring Begins ...........................................3|20|17Wreath Class ............................................3|20|17Presidents Day .........................................3|20|17Sewer Committee Meeting ..................3|23|17Park & Recreation Board Meeting ......3|28|17

Environmental Advisory Council .........2|16|17Township Offices Closed .......................2|20|17Presidents Day .........................................2|20|17Sewer Committee Meeting ..................2|23|17Park & Recreation Board Meeting ......2|28|17

PRESORTED STANDARD

US POSTAGE PAID

SOUTHEASTERN PA 19399

PERMIT #50

DECEMBER

JANUARY

MARCH

FEBRUARY

Thornbury Township

6 Township Drive

Cheyney, PA 19319

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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RUSTIN HIGH SCHOOLPlease accept my wishes for a wonderful holiday

season! I wish your family peace, happiness, and

good health now, and for the New Year to come. If

you’d like to celebrate the season with the Rustin

community, please join us for our festive winter

concerts on December 7th (Concert Band) and

December 14th (Choir). These concerts are always fun and a great

way to make merry memories with your family.

Warmly,

Dr. Marano

Rustin High School Principal

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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