“Your guide to Marple Newtown”
THOMAS MASSEY HOUSE
www.DelcoNewsNetwork.com
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| COUNTY PRESS ALMANAC | DELAWARE COUNTY NEWS NETWORK
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 2016
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Emergency Services »»
EMERGENCY SERVICES
EMERGENCY SERVICES
Join Newtown Square Fire Company’s long tradition of volunteering The Newtown Square Fire Company is at 8 North New town Street Road, P.O. Box #453, Newtown Square. Its long and proud tradition of volunteer fire service began in 1916. From then until now citizens of Newtown
Take Us With You
Township have responded when the call for help was sounded. Whether a gong hit by a hammer of 1916, or an alert pager of today to communicate that there is an emergency, the spirit of helping neighbors in time of need has not changed.
What is significantly different since those early days is the dimensions of the emergencies being faced. As contrasted with the barn fires of the past, today’s firefighter must deal with vehicle entrapment, hazardous materi-
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SCRUMPTIOUS APPETIZERS Capt’n Chucky’s Crab Critters, Crabalaya Crunchers, Clamsters, 13 Bacon-Wrapped Scallops, Stuffed Mushrooms and much more. Also, homemade soups, chowders & Pellman’s desserts SHRIMPLY DELICIOUS! “Wild Caught Shrimp” • “Steamed Colossal” “Snappy & Crunchy”
5159 West Chester Pike, Newtown Square Ridley Creek Plaza in Edgemont (across from Ridley Creek State Park) 610-355-7525 Hours: Mon. – Fri. 8 AM - 5:30 PM Sat. 9 AM – 4 PM
als, high angle rescue, and many other situations that were never even thought about by the founders. To deal with these emergencies and provide for the safety of the firefighters, requires a high level of training, sophisticated equipment, personal protective gear and modern fire vehicles. Located near the center of town the fire station (built in 1962) sits on the exact site of the original station. From this location they provide fire, rescue and fire police services to Newtown Township and a select part of Willistown Township. As a citizen of the township, you are encouraged to volunteer and become a member. Join your neighbors in serving your community by responding to emergency calls for help. For more information, call 610-356-9590 or visit www.nsfc.org.
Join your neighbors in serving your community by responding to emergency calls for help.
ANNE NEBORAK — DIGITAL FIRST MEDIA
The Broomall Fire Company is located at 10 N. Malin Road.
Broomall Volunteer Fire Department The Broomall Fire Company is at 10 N. Malin Road, Broomall, PA 19008. Call the firehouse at 610-353-5225 or visit broomallfirecompany.com.
Administrative Officers President James Capuzzi, Vice President Brian T. Drager, Treasurer/Director Vince Del Vacchio, Secretary/Director William Ankrum, Directors James Castaldi, Stefano Matozzo, Pete Placido and Daniel Rutledge.
Line Officers Chief William Maguire 53-9A, 1st Asst. Chief Thomas Dobbins 53-9A, 2nd Asst. Chief Michael Ostrander 53-9B, Capt. Scott Russel 53-12, Capt. Rick Schmidt 53-12A, Lt. William McNeill 53-13, Lt. Dannon Voight 53-13A, Lt. Mike Browne 53-13B and Lt. Brandan Monahan 53-13C.
Staff Officers Chief Engineer Thomas Morris 53-14, Engineers Skip Johnson and Andy Tucker, Safety Officers Brian T. Drager 53-10, Ed Murrin 53-10A, Pete Placido 5310B, Thomas Murray Jr. 53-10C and Carl Drake 5310D, Director of Fire Training Daniel Rutledg, Fire Police Capt. Joseph Veloric and Fire Police Lt. Frank Barnes.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 2016
DELAWARE COUNTY NEWS NETWORK
| COUNTY PRESS ALMANAC | 3 A
EMERGENCY SERVICES
Marple police win elite state accreditation
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The Marple Police Department was recently accredited by the by the Pennsylvania Law Enforcement Accreditation Commission. Participating in the presentation were, left to right, Marple Police Chief Tom Murray, Lt. Frank Hannigan, Officer Katie Connolly and commission Chairman and Abington Township Police Chief William Kelly. By Rose Quinn rquinn@21st-centurymedia. com
Congratulations to Marple police for a reaching a new — and elite — level of proficiency. The department, which is comprised of 28 sworn members plus support staff, was recently accredited by the Pennsylvania Law Enforcement Accreditation Commission. The program, which helps in-
The Springfield Township Police Department and Delaware County Sheriff’s office are the only other agencies in the county to have received the designation.
stitutions evaluate and improve overall performance, is administered through the Pennsylvania Chiefs of Police Association. “This marks a distinct level of professionalism for a police agency,” said Police Chief Tom Murray. “It has taken us to a level of best practices of complying with specific standards.” Introduced in 2001, the program is based on specific objectives and requires departments to conduct a thorough analysis to determine how their existing operations can be adapted to meet those objectives. Adhering to the goals allows departments to improve and evaluate performance, reduce risk and exposure to lawsuits and liability and enhance law enforcement/ community relations and confidence in the department. Since its inception, more than 300 agencies have
enrolled and 102 have achieved accredited status. The Springfield Township Police Department and Delaware County Sheriff’s office are the only other agencies in the county to have received the designation. Marple police began the process by performing a self-examination, comparing the department to 136 standards in areas of organization and management (such as use of force, hiring selection), law enforcement functions (response to calls, prisoner transport), staff support responsibilities (property evidence control, supervision of detainees) and legal mandates (missing persons, protection from abuse). The program has insured that all situations, such as filing a report with the Pennsylvania State Police following a vehicle pursuit, emailing the evidence tech regardPOLICE » PAGE 5
Stop in to see our NEW ARRIVALS and to obtain our “NEW” Battery Bonus Card! Gift Cards are now available!
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COUNTY PRESS ALMANAC |
DELAWARE COUNTY NEWS NETWORK
“Wouldn’t you like to live where your voice will be heard?” –Bob Bertolette, President and CEO of Riddle Village
At Riddle Village, our executive and management teams are always available to discuss the questions, suggestions and concerns of all of our current and future residents. Call us today to schedule your personal tour—
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RiddleVillage knows Lifecare.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 2016
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 2016
DELAWARE COUNTY NEWS NETWORK
Marple Township Marple Township Administration 227 S Sproul Road, Broomall PA 19008 Tel:: 610 356-4040 • Fax: 610-356-8751 Office hours: 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m, Monday through Friday: office is closed on all Federal holidays www.marpletwp.com
Marple Department Contacts Adminstration: Sharon A ngela c c io, Tow n ship Secretary, ext. 504 C o de E n f or c e me nt: Edna Cook, Code Secretary, ext. 512 Public Works: Willia.m. Creighton, Director of Public Works Finance: Edward O’Lone, Finance Director, ext 507 Jerry Michaelson, General Finance, ext 508 Jennifer Bentzley, Accounts Payable, ext 519 Elaine Gardner, Sewer/ Refuse Billing, ext 518 Paxon Hollow CC: Steve Stephens, Super intendent,: 610 356-0847 Ta x O f f ic e: Joh n Capuzzi, Tax Collector, ext 551
Board of Commissioners Joseph Rufo Jan Ceton Robert Fortebuono John Lucas John Longacre Michael Molinaro Daniel Leefson
Public Meeting Schedule
Board of Commissioners Work Session: Meets first Monday at 7 p.m. Board of Commissioners Reg u la r Meet in g: Meets second Monday at 7 p.m. Planning Commission: Meets first Thursday at 7 p.m. Park & Recreation Commit tee: Meet s second Thursday at 7 p.m. Pa xon C ommit tee: Meets the second Wednesday at 8 a.m. Pension Advisory Committee: Meets third Tuesday at 7 p.m. Zoning Hearing Board: Meets third Wednesday at 7 p.m. Workplace Safety Committee: Meets third Tuesday at 10 a.m. Historic Commission: Meets third Monday at 7 p.m. Public Works Committee: Meets fourth Wednesday at 8 a.m. Public Safety Committee: Meets fourth Thursday at 4 p.m. Librar y Board: Meets t he fou r t h Mond ay at 7:30 p.m. Env ironmental Adv isor y Committee: Meets the four th Tuesday at 7 p.m. Tree Commission: Meets the third T hursday at 3 p.m. L eisure Ser v ices: Meets the second Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. at C ommunit y C tr. 20 Media Line Road Massey House: Meets t h ird Tue sd ay at 7:30 p.m. at the 1969 Massey House, Lawrence Road Senior Citizen Committee: Meets the third Wednesday at 1p.m.
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LOCAL GOVERNMENT
Local Government »» LOCAL GOVERNMENT
| COUNTY PRESS ALMANAC | 5
Newtown Township Important phone numbers to have
Municipal Building
Comcast Cable Company: 1 (800) 934-6489 Gauntlett Center (Leisure Services): 610-3532326 Delaware County Courthouse: 610-891-4000 • Aqua Pennsylvania: 1-877-987-2782 (after hour emergencies press Option 3) • custserv@aquaamerica.com Exelon/PECO Energy: 1-800-494-4000 • 1-800841-4141 (emergencies) PennDOT: 1 (717) 787-2838 (Customer Service) • 1-800-932-4600 (Drivers’ license, vehicle registrations) • 1-888-783-6783 (Winter road conditions) • 1-800-FIX-ROAD (800-349-7623) Verizon:1-866-896-6837 (phone service) • 1-888553-1555 • FiOS1-800-567-6789 (High Speed Internet)
Police FROM PAGE 3
ing new evidence placement or providing a crime victim with information within 24 hours of initial contact, are documented. “The devil is in the details and it helps us pay close attention to everything we do,” said Murray. “If an officer needs to testify in court, for instance, he or she can refer to a specific document where all the necessary information has been compiled. It reinforces the veracity of the officer.” He added the program has significantly im-
proved the department’s information gathering techniques. It will also augment training, insuring instruction in areas such as bias-based policing are conducted within mandatory periods. The program has been coordinated by accreditation manager Officer Katie Connolly and administrative Lt. Frank Hannigan. The process has spanned nearly 24 months and accreditation is valid for three years, at which point departments may conduct a re-evaluation to renew their status. “It is the ultimate level of professional policing,” said Murray. “That is why we are here.”
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ship Engineer Jamie MacCombie, Sew209 Bishop Hollow age Enforcement Officer, Road, Newtown Square, 610-356-9550 PA 19073. Marie Richards, Tax ColTel: (610) 356-0200 • lector, 610-325-7155 Fax: (610) 356-8722 Office hours: 8:30 a.m. to Board of Supervisors 4:30 p.m., Monday through John Nawn, P.E., Chair Friday (office is closed on Edward Partridge, Vice all Federal holidays) Chair www.newtowntownship. Christina Roberts-Lightorg cap, Assistant Secretary Mike Russo, Supervisor Newtown Township Linda Gabell, Supervisor
Contacts
St ephen M. Nea se, Township Manager/CAO/ Treasurer/Zoning Officer, ne a s e s@ne w t ow nt w p delco.org Joseph Sweeney, Chairman of Municipal Authority Mark Kay, Treasurer of Municipal Authority J. Michael Sheridan, Township Solicitor Ja m i e M a c C o m b i e , Township Engineer Eileen M. Nelson, Town-
Public Meeting Schedule (Township Building Board Room) Board of Supervisors: Second and fourth Mondays of each month, 7:30 p.m. Zone Hearing Board: Third Thursday of each month, 7 p.m. Planning Commission Board: Second Thursday of each month, 7 p.m. Mu n i c ip a l A u t ho r ity: First Monday of each month, 7 p.m.
PRC Newtown Square Farmers’ Market SPECIAL OFFER COUPON
Opens May 25 $1 off $5
When:
Every Wednesday 2-6:00pm
Where : Mostardi Nursery 4033 West Chester Pike Newtown Square, PA 19073 More Information: Carol Butler, 610-353-1555 x230 Facebook.com/newtownsquarefarmersmarket Newtownsquarefarmersmarket.com, prc.org Valid for $1 off any purchase of $5 and up. Coupon may be duplicated to use with multiple vendors but may only be used once with each vendor. Coupon only valid for Farmers’ Market purchases. Coupon must be presented at the time of purchase. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Offer expires 9/28/16
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| COUNTY PRESS ALMANAC | DELAWARE COUNTY NEWS NETWORK
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 2016
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YOU’VE GOT MAIL
WHERE TO VOTE
Post offices in Marple, Newtown
Marple, Newtown polling sites
19063-9998 Phone: 610-566-2237 2628 West Chester Pike STE 1, Fax: 610-892-0958 Broomall, Pa. 19008-9998 Phone: 610-356-5530 Business Hours: Weekdays 7:30 a.m. to Fax 610-353-9724 5 p.m. Business Hours: Weekdays 8:30 a.m. to Saturdays 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 4:30 p.m.; Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Newtown Square
MARPLE
Broomall
Edgmont
3576 West Chester Pike, Newtown 5044 West Chester Pike, Edgmont, Pa. Square Shopping Ctr., Newtown Square, 19028-9901 Pa. 19073-9998 Phone 610-325-7961 Phone: 610-355-0782 Fax: 215-895-8123 Fax: 610-356-3863 Business Hours: Weekdays 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Saturdays 9 a.m. to noon TTY Service: 877-889-2457 Business Hours: Weekdays 8:30 a.m. to Media 4:30 p.m.; Wednesday 8:30 a.m. to noon; 101 E. Baltimore Ave., STE 1, Media, Pa. Saturdays 9 a.m. to noon
Road. 610-353-1022 2nd Precinct 161st District: Messiah Lutheran Church, 100 Media Line Road. 610-356-8212 3rd Precinct 168th District: St. Alban’s Church, 3625 Chapel Road. 610-356-0459 4th Precinct 168th District: Newtown Township Building, 209 Bishop Hollow Road. 610-356-0200 5th Precinct 168th District: Newtown Township firehouse, 8 N. Newtown Street Road. 610-356-9590 6th Precinct 168th District: Newtown Presbyterian Church, 3600 Goshen Road 610-356-8063 7th Precinct 161st District: Gauntlett Center, 20 Media Line Road. 610-3532326 NEWTOWN 8th Precinct 168th District:Knights of 1st Precinct 168th District: Newtown Columbus, 327 N. Newtown Street Road Township Library, 201 Bishop Hollow (Rt. 252). 610-356-5060 First Ward: Marple Presbyterian Church, 105 N. Sproul Road Second Ward: 1st Precinct - Township Building, 227 S. Sproul Road; 2nd and 3rd Precincts: Delaware County Community College, 71 N. Malin Road Third Ward: St. Pius X Church, 204 Lawrence Road Fourth Ward: Loomis Elementary School, 369 N. Central Blvd. Fifth Ward: Worrall Elementary School, 2890 Pennview Ave. Sixth Ward: Russell Elementary School, 2201 Sproul Road Seventh Ward: Paxon Hollow Middle School, 815 Paxon Hollow Road
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The Marple Township Library.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 2016
DELAWARE COUNTY NEWS NETWORK
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WWW.
RECREATION
Parks in Marple, Newtown Marple Township has a system of 11 parks. They are maintained by the municipal government. Broomall Fields: contains Little League Baseball fields for Marple Little League Green Bank Farm: a large field with a walking and hiking trail Highland Avenue Park : a small park with a roller hockey rink, basketball court and tennis backboard Kent Park: contains a playground area, a picnic area with barbecues, a gazebo with picnic benches, a stream, a paved walking trail and tennis courts Malin Road Tot Lot: same features as Kent Park, Children’s play area, picnic area, large grassy field Marple Gardens: features a playground, picnic area with barbecues, basketball court, and a kids baseball/ softball field which is used for Marple Tee-Ball New Ardmore Avenue Park: playground, picnic area with barbecues,
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AQUAVITA
Recreation »»
Marple
| COUNTY PRESS ALMANAC |
basketball court, large fields and creek Old Marple School Park: playground, picnic area, Veterans Memorial Park walking trail and sledding hill South Marple Little League: baseball fields, tennis courts, roller hockey rink and snack bar Thomas Fields: two Little League baseball fields, a Babe Ruth baseball field, two snack bars, a small playground Veterans Memorial Park: large playground, walking trail, large field, entertainment gazebo, restrooms, and soda
birthday parties, graduations, scouting events and company picnics. Some of the amenities of the park include two large fields, two ponds with fountains, a walking bridge at the ponds, a large gazebo, an open air amphitheater, a large covered pavilition that can hold up to 200 people, a historic train museum (home of the Newtown Square Pennsylvania Railroad Museum), bathrooms and a playground for children to use. Please go to General Info. on the hompage and click on Drexel Lodge Park for more information and pricing. Gable Park: This park has a synthetic turf field, baseball Newtown field, soccer fields, lacrosse Brookside Park: This park facilities, dog park, chilhas a playground for children’s playground, walking dren, grass fields, an activ- trail and basketball courts. ity field and is set next to a The park is located directly natural stream. Take West behind the Township BuildChester Pike and turn onto ing. Take West Chester Bryn Mawr Avenue. Make Pike (heading west), cross the first left onto Brookside over Rt. 252 and make a left Road and the park is on the at the next light (which is corner before the swim club. Bishop Hollow Road). The Drexel Lodge Park: We Township Building is one offer the use of the park mile down on the right side. for weddings, family and Newby Park: This park has school reunions, picnics, PARKS » PAGE 14
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| COUNTY PRESS ALMANAC | DELAWARE COUNTY NEWS NETWORK
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 2016
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RECREATION
Marple Newtown offers variety of classes Marple Newtown Recreation will conduct a FREE Zumba Fitness class on June 9th and September 1st beginning at 6:30 p.m. The class will be held at the Gauntlett Community Center Gym. Certified Zumba instructor Pam Nelson will provide the music and lead the session. The program fuses Latin and international rhythms with easy-tofollow moves to create a one of a kind fitness program that feels more like a disco party than a workout. Very little motivation is required because when you hear the music, you can’t help but move. It features interval training sessions where fast and slow rhythms are combined to tone and sculpt the total body while burning fat, especially targeting the midsection. ZUMBA >>
is a non-contact program scheduled to be held at Marple Newtown High School from June 27 to June 30. The camp is designed to teach young athletes (entering grades K to 5) the proper techniques and fundamentals of football. Drill sessions and demonstrations will be presented under the guidance of the Marple Newtown High School Football Coaching Staff. Camp Director is Marple Newtown Head Football Coach Chris Gicking. Techniques taught will include passing, running, ball handling, receiving, blocking, kicking, form tackling, and strength training. Swimming in the High School pool will also be inTIGER YOUTH FOOTBALL >> cluded. Camp will be held The Tiger Youth Football Monday through Thursday Camp, sponsored by Mar- from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The fee ple Newtown Recreation, is $150 per person, $130 if U.K. ELITE 3-SPORT CAMP
Marple Newtown Recreation in partnership with U.K. Elite sports will sponsor a weeklong Junior 3-Sport Camp beginning July 11th to July 15th. Junior 3-Sport Camp gives young children, ages 6 to 12, the opportunity to “try-out” soccer, tball and basketball in a halfday program setting. There is no pressure, just lots of fun, while these young athletes participate in all three sports through unique drills and games. Camp will be held Monday through Friday at the Gauntlett Community Center. The half day fee (9 a.m.- 12 p.m.) is $124. The full day fee (9 a. m. - 3 p.m.) is $189. >>
paid before June 3.
MN RECREATION DAY CAMP >>
TIGER BASEBALL CAMP >>
Marple Newtown Recreation would like to announce it will sponsor a Baseball Camp from July 11 to July 14 at The Thomas Field in Marple Township. The Tiger Baseball Camp is for children ages 8 to 14. Players will get instruction in throwing, fielding, hitting, base running and infield and outfield play. In addition, baseball games will be played each day. Camp coordinators are Mark and Jason Jordan. Camp will be held Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to12:30 p.m. The fee is $95. BASKETBALL CAMP >> Marple Newtown Recreation would like to announce it will sponsor a Basketball Camp from July 5 to July 8 at the newly renovated Marple Newtown High School Gym. The Tiger Basketball Camp is for boys ages 7 to 14. Players will get instruction in rebounding, ball handling, passing, shooting, offensive team development, and team defensive concepts. In addition, a guest speaker will conduct a clinic each day. The camp coordinator is MN High School Basketball Coach Brian Shane. Camp will be held Tuesday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The fee is $130.
This six-week fun-filled program, for children ages 6 to 12, begins June 27. Camp will meet at Worrall Elementary School (indoors and outdoors) Monday through Friday from 8:45am to 3:45pm. No Camp July 4. The camp itinerary, to be distributed the first day will include both participant and staff initiated activities, free play and organized events, individual and group activities, and quiet and active experiences. Directed activities will include Sporting Events, Arts & Crafts, Group Games, Field Trips, and Special Events. Registration for weekly sessions begins May 2. Early registration is strongly recommended as space is limited. Additional fees will be required for field trips. June 27 to August 5. $50 registration fee and $95 fee per week. ULTIMATE SUMMER CAMP >>
Leave your electronic devices at home!!!! Your child (entering grades 5 to 8 welcome) will begin each day with some light stretching and exercising. They will then enjoy mornings filled with hiking, cooperative games, and a variety of outdoor activities (kick the can, capture the flag, kickball, etc.)! Next, we will move indoors for some math and reading activities. Your child will then eat
a delicious lunch prepared at home. The afternoon fun begins with a climb on the cargo net and rock wall!!! Each day concludes with the campers playing relaxing board games. The camp will be held at Paxon Hollow Middle school and directed by Paxon Hollow teachers Mr. MacNeal and Mr. Wendler. $200 per session, $175 if registered before June 1st. Session 1: June 27 - July 1 Session 2: July 11 - July 15 Session 3: July 18 - July 22 STEM ROLLER COASTER CAMP
Campers (entering grades 6, 7 & 8) will ride the best roller coasters at Dorney and Hershey Parks while learning the science behind these exciting thrill rides. The group will meet at the Gauntlett Community Center for three hours (9am12pm) of classroom roller coaster investigations and fun on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. They will then travel to Dorney Park on Tuesday and Hershey Park on Thursday for full days (8am-5pm) of roller coaster adventure. Classroom investigations will include exploring roller coaster concepts (speed & energy) and building model roller coasters, while amusement park days will allow kids to measure and explore what they have learned. Camp fee in>>
CLASSES » PAGE 10
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WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 2016
DELAWARE COUNTY NEWS NETWORK
| COUNTY PRESS ALMANAC | 9 A
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| COUNTY PRESS ALMANAC | DELAWARE COUNTY NEWS NETWORK
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 2016
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Classes FROM PAGE 8
cludes tickets to both Dorney and Hershey Parks, transportation, camp T-shirt (include size when registering), and all activity materials. The roller coasters at each park have minimum height requirements; participants under 54” will have limited access. Don’t miss out on the fun of this unique camp! July 11-15, 9 a. m. - 12 p. m. Mon, Wed, Fri, 8 a. m. - 5 p. m. Tues and Thurs. $350 per person. TIGER WRESTLING CAMP >>
This technique camp is designed for all wrestlers ages 7 to 16, regardless of experience. There will be differentiated instruction that has a high percentage of success on all levels of wrestling. Top-notch technicians will tailor the instruction to the the appropriate level of the wrestler. The camp coordinator is Don Tabar, a former NCAA-II Wrestling Coach of the Year. Camp Technicians include Patrick Callaghan, MNHS all-time takedown leader. Monday will focus on technique from the feet (neutral position). It will include stance, motion, level changes, penetration, setups, and attacking an opponent. Tuesday will continue technique on the feet, but will add more attacks and counters to an opponent’s attack. Wednesday will focus on the bottom defensive position. Stand-ups, sit-outs, switches, rolls, and variations of each
will be presented. The top or offensive position will be focal point on Thursday. Breaking down the opponent, countering an opponent’s moves, and turning the opponent for the ultimate pin will be shown. Each child should wear wrestling shoes. Camp will be held at Marple Newtown High School. Mon June 20 - Thurs June 23, 5 p. m. - 8 p. m. $120 per person. WILDERNESS
S U RV I VA L
CAMP >> Have what it takes to
be an outdoor survivor? This camp, for children ages 10 to 14, introduces the world of wilderness survival using ancient skills and modern tools. Campers are challenged to build natural shelters, are introduced to outdoor navigation and signaling, learn how to pack for adventures with their families, and practice the secrets of invisibility and stealth. Each day will include hands-on activities, discussion and a team activity. Please bring a water bottle and healthy snack; wear comfortable shoes and dress for activity and the weather (camp typically held rain or shine). The program will be held at Drexel Lodge Park in Newtown Square. Mon Aug 15 - Thurs Aug 18, 9 a. m. - 12 p. m. $135 per person TIGER SOFTBALL CAMP >>
Learn the basics of this exciting sport and have fun as well! This camp is designed for girls ages 7-14 and is focused on improving basic skills to help make players successful at the next level. Players will be divided into different age groups for age
appropriate activities. Participants will work on all aspects of the game including batting, fielding, throwing, and knowledge of the game. Anyone interested in pitching will get their own specific instruction during the morning sessions with a chance to pitch in games during the afternoon sessions. Afternoons will include a series of scrimmage games and possibility of swimming in the High School Pool (days TBA). Camp Coordinator is Michael Snow, Head Softball Coach at MN High School. The camp will be conducted at the MN High School softball fields. All players should provide their own glove, bag lunch and sunscreen on a daily basis. Lunch/drink packages will be available for purchase at camp. Mon July 25 to Thurs July 28 9 a. m. - 2 p. m. $155 per person, $130 if registered before May 31 JUNIOR GOLF CAMP >> Designed to provide a fun, challenging, and supportive environment for young golfers (ages 7-16 welcome) to learn and enjoy the game of golf. Aside from the basic fundamentals, camp will focus on the full swing, pitching, chipping and putting. Rules and etiquette will also be covered. Camp will meet at Paxon Hollow Country Club under the direction of Dan Malley, PGA Professional. Please bring a baseball cap/visor, sunscreen and water bottle to camp each day. Although not required, you may bring you own golf clubs. Session 1: Aug. 1 - Aug. 5 (ages 7-11) Ses-
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sion 2: Aug. 8 - Aug. 12 (ages 12-16) 9:30 a. m. - 11:30 a. m. $180 per session MULTI-SPORTS CAMP >> The U.S.A. Sport Group’s flagship Total Play Multi Sports camp is where your child (ages 5-7 yrs & 8-11 yrs) has the opportunity to play over 15 different sports from around the world in one fun packed week! They include traditional sports such as baseball, soccer and basketball as well as non-traditional sports like bocce, cricket and ultimate Frisbee. All activities will allow children to develop control, accuracy, coordination and timing. Each sport will be delivered as a series of progressive games and scrimmages designed to enhance knowledge, skill and character on the playing field. With a camper to coach ratio of 12:1, our international coaching staff will ensure that your child receives plenty of individual instruction throughout the week. Instruction provided by the U.S.A. Sport Group. All campers will receive a T-shirt. Please dress appropriately (athletic clothing/ sneakers), apply sunscreen and bring a snack and water bottle on a daily basis. Camp will be held at the Gauntlett Community Center (meet at the West Chester Pike gym entrance). In case of inclement weather, camp will meet indoors. Mon August 22 - Fri August 26, $195 full day (9 a. m. - 4 p. m.) $165 a.m. half day (9 a. m. - 12:30 p. m.) $115 p.m. half day (1 p. m.- 4 p. m.) LADY TIGER BASKETBALL
All girls ages 7 to 14 are encouraged to improvetheir basketball skills during this instructional camp at Marple Newtown High School. Campers will receive instruction on both individual and team offensive (ball handling, passing and shooting) and defensive (rebounding, manto-man and zone concepts) skills. Point of emphasis will also include team development. Each camper will receive a T-shirt and skills development schedule on the last day of camp. All campers are required to bring lunch each day and swimming gear if they wish to swim. Camp will be conducted by the MN High School Girls Basketball Head Coach Ryan Wolski and members of the team. Please make checks payable to Marple Newtown Recreation and mail with registration form to 20 Media Line Road, Newtown Square, PA 19073. Mon July 11- Thurs July 14, 9 a. m. - 3 p. m. $130 per person CAMP >>
TOTAL SPORTS SQUIRT CAMP
U.S.A. Sport Group’s Total Sports Squirts programs allow children aged 3 to 5 to experience a new sport in each session of the program. Participants have the opportunity to try Lacrosse, Soccer, Basketball. T-Ball, Floor Hockey, Flag Football, Parachute Games and more in a safe, structured environment. The Total Sports Squirts program is ideal for a child who wants to try his or her hand at a little of everything. As your child de>>
velops a favorite sport, they can then move on to one of our sports specific Squirts classes. As with all Squirts programs, the emphasis is on safety, fun and learning. All sports are presented in a positive and relaxed environment with an emphasis on participation, interaction and communication. Instruction provided by the U.S.A. Sport Group. All campers will receive a T-shirt. Please dress appropriately (athletic clothing/sneakers), apply sunscreen and bring a snack and water bottle on a daily basis. Camp will be held at the Gauntlett Community Center (meet at the West Chester Pike gym entrance). In case of inclement weather, camp will meet indoors. Mon Aug 22 - Fri Aug 26, 4:30 - 5:30 p. m. $95 per person BOYS TIGER LACROSSE CAMP>>
Whether you are a beginner wanting to learn the fundamentals of the game or an experienced player looking to advance your skills, the Tiger Lacrosse Camp is for you! The camp is designed so that players (grades 1 to 9 welcome) have the opportunity to work in small groups with experienced counselors and receive individualized attention. Each camper will receive a Tiger Lacrosse Camp Pinnie and prizes will be given away each day. The camp coordinator is Keith Belson, Marple Newtown High School Assistant Boys Lacrosse Coach. Other counselors will include the MarCLASSES2 » PAGE 23
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Education
DELAWARE COUNTY NEWS NETWORKS
| COUNTY PRESS ALMANAC | 11 A
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EDUCATION
Marple Newtown School District The Marple Newtown School District has a long tradition of excellence in education. Marple Newtown is a suburban Philadelphia school district in Delaware County, Pennsylvania, in a community of approximately 35,000 people, most of whom are involved in business and the professions. There are approximately 3,500 students enrolled in grades K through 12. Accelerated and Advanced Placement courses are offered in all the academic areas. The academic curriculum of the district reflects the strength of traditional programs while meeting the changing needs of a technological society. The district is a clear leader in the county in the development of academic stan-
dards. In addition to a strong academic program that includes 23 Advanced Placement courses, 32 honors courses are also offered to students. A variety of opportunities are available to students through elective courses, independent study programs, cyber learning and a wide range of extracurricular activities and athletics. There are accelerated courses in all disciplines and a comprehensive special education program for students who require special instruction.
Marple Newtown School District
For more information, email info@mnsd.org. Superintendent of Schools Dr. Carol Cary, Curriculum & Instruction – Assistant Superintendent Dr. Constance E. Bompadre, Assistant Business Administrator Denise Land, Director of Human Resources James Orwig, Director of Pupil Services Dr. Gerald Rodichok, Director of Operations Mr. Michael Dumin, Director of Food Services Mrs. Eileen Bellew, Supervisor of Transportation Christopher Brown, and Director of Technology Mr. Christoper E. Lee.
Board of School Directors
President Kathryn Chandless; Marple Newtown School Dis- Vice President Matthew Bilker; trict is at 40 Media Line Road, Directors Nicholas Reynolds, Newtown Square, 610-359-4200. SCHOOL » PAGE 12
ANNE NEBORAK — DIGITAL FIRST MEDIA
Marple Newtown High School is located on Media Line Road.
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| COUNTY PRESS ALMANAC | DELAWARE COUNTY NEWS NETWORK
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 2016
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EDUCATION
School
Private Schools Cardinal O’Hara High School Cardinal O’Hara High School is at 1701 S. Sproul Road, Springfield. For more information, call 610-5443800 or visit www.cohs. com. President Mr. Thomas S. Fertal; Principal Mrs. Eileen Vice
Chesterbrook Academy
FROM PAGE 11
Leonard B. Altieri, III, A.J. Baker, Barbara S. Harvey, Matthew Catania, Matt DeNucci IV and Robert Sack; Mark Sereni, Esquire, solicitor (non-member); Denise Land, treasurer (non- Culbertson member), Joseph Driscoll, Elementary School board secretary (nonmember). 610-359-4277. Culbertson Elementary Email: JDriscoll@mnsd. School is at 40 Media Line org. Road, Newtown Square. Principal is James Wigo Marple Newtown (610-359-4340).
Delaware County Christian School is at 462 Malin Road, Newtown Square. For more information, call 610353-6522 or visit www.dccs. org. Head of the School Dr. Timothy Wiens; Principal Mr. Andy Alford
The Episcopal Academy Episcopal Academy is at 1785 Bishop White Drive, Newtown Square. For more information, call 484-4241400 or visit www.episcopalacademy.org. Headmaster Thomas Joseph Locke
High School
Chesterbrook Academy is at 906 S. Media Line Road, Newtown Square. For more information call 610353-7583 or visit newtownsquare.chesterbrookacad- St. Anastasia School ANNE NEBORAK — DIGITAL FIRST MEDIA emy.com. Principal Rachel St. Anastasia School is Cardinal O’Hara High School. Matt at 3309 West Chester Pike, Newtown Square. For more Delaware County information, call 610-356- Beth Doyle; Vice Principal Saint Pius X School Christian School 6225 or visit www.sain- Mrs. Carolyn Brown St. Pius X School is at tannies.org. Principal Mrs. 204 S. Lawrence Road, Broomall. For more information, call 610-356-7222 or visit spxbroomall.org. President Fr. Alan Okon; Principal Judith Owens
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Mrs. Amy Townsend, attendance secretary (610359-4320); Teresa Werner, guidance secretary (610-359-4326); counselors Ms. Tara Baselice (610-359-4324), Mr. Craig Riley (610-359-4327), Mrs. Linda Wigo (610-3594328).
Stratford Friends School Stratford Friends School is at 2 Bishop Hollow Road, Newtown Square. For more information, call 610-355-9580 or visit stratfordfriends.org. Head of the School Jill Dougherty
Marple Newtown High School is at 120 Media Line Road, New town Square. Staff includes Principal Greg Puckett (610-3594218); Mr. Dennis Reardon, assistant principal/ athletic director (610 3594232); Lauren Hopkins, assistant principal (610359-4244); and Don Tabar (610-359-4244).
Loomis Elementary School Loomis Elementar y School is at 369 N. Central Blvd, Broomall. Principal is Ms. Christine White (610-359-4350), and Mrs. Kathy Arganetto is secretary.
Russell Elementary School
Russell Elementar y School is at 2201 Sproul Road, Broomall. Principal is Mrs. Dianne Smith Paxon Hollow Middle (610-359-4310); secretary School is at 815 Paxon Hol- is Mrs. Roseann Cavacini. low Road, Broomall. Staff includes Dr. Stephen Su- Worrall Elementary bers, principal (610-359- School 4320); Mrs. Tracy Baker, secretary; Mr. Matthew Wo r r a l l E l e m e n Flood, assistant princi- tar y School is at 2979 pal (610-359-4325); Mr. P e n n v i e w A v e n u e , Thomas J. Gretchen, as- Broomall. Principal is sistant principal/athletic John Beltra nt e (6 10 director (610-359-4337); 359-4300).
Paxon Hollow Middle School
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DELAWARE COUNTY NEWS NETWORK
| COUNTY PRESS ALMANAC | 13
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EDUCATION
Brian Isselman honored in Marple Newtown School District Brian Isselmann was named FMCU/DCIU 2016 Teacher of Excellence for Marple Newtown School District. Isselmann is an innovative teacher who makes invaluable contributions to Marple Newtown High School. He teaches 9th Grade Honors World Cultures, 9th Grade College Preparatory World Cultures, and an elective he ingeniously developed entitled Leadership and Character. Before joining the Marple Newtown School District in 2005, Isselmann majored in History at Penn State University. He completed his teaching certification at Immaculata University and he holds a Master’s Degree from Cabrini College. Isselmann leadership and integrity in all of his relationships and demonstrates a willingness to work within his department and across other departments to ensure the 9th grade students get off to an excellent start. He is well-liked and respected
Parks FROM PAGE 7
playgrounds for children, basketball courts and grass fields. Take West Chester Pike and turn onto North Line Road and the park will be at the end of the road. Newtown Square Petticoat (Troop Fields):
by students of all grade levels.He also is dedicated to students in extra-curricular activities. Recently, Isselmann collaborated with a peer and many students to create the Marple Newtown High School 100-Year Anniversary Timeline. The timeline is a prominent monument in the school’s first floor lobby/hallway celebrating the past and present glory of MNHS. Isselmann serves as the advisor for MNHS Student Council. The student council has earned enormous success through its integral role in cultivating a positive morale at the high school. During his tenure as the advisor, MNHS Student Council has celebrated the greatest recognition of excellence by the National Student Council Association as a level member. Isselmann’s pursuit of diversity in extra-curricular programs led him to create the MNHS LINK program. LINK sponsors many activities; however, one of its highlights in-
cludes a weekend of students connecting with one another and developing essential leadership skills for the 21st century. He spends two weekends a year with 40 high school students helping them cultivate their leadership potential. In an effort to extend beyond human capabilities, Isselmann embraces additional responsibilities including faculty sponsor of Renaissance, which recognizes student achievement and positive behaviors. He implements resources beyond the classroom environment to institute programs promoting student interests as well as events targeted to improve faculty morale, such as a staff BBQ and an evening of bowling. Dr. Puckett, principal, said, “Brian’s selfless commitment to our students and school makes him a role model for our novice and experienced teachers. Positive attitude and high expectations are the foundation from which Brian Isselmann begins each day.”
Four grass softball fields, batting practice facilities, snack bar/ cooking facilities, bathroom facilities, off street parking, which is off of Bishop Hollow Road. Take West Chester Pike (heading west), cross over Rt. 252 and make a left at the next light (which is Bishop Hollow Road). The Township Building is one mile down on the right side. Pass the Township
Building (on the right) and pass Hunters Run (on the left) and the fields are on the left hand side, on the top of the hill. Peter Krasas Memorial Field: Irrigated grass soccer field, off street parking. Greer Park: Pond, footbridge, stream, children’s playground, picnic area with barbecues, passive recreation walking trail.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 2016
DELAWARE COUNTY NEWS NETWORK
| COUNTY PRESS ALMANAC | 15 A
EDUCATION
Marching Tigers named Cavalcade Grand Champions MNHS Tiger Marching Band once again snagged the Champion title in the Cavalcade of Bands competitions on Nov. 15 in Downingtown. In the final week of the high school band marching season, the Marple Newtown High School Band took 1st place in their Yankee division with a score of 96.3 to lock up the top spot in the Cavalcade of Band Championships held Nov. 14 and 15, 2015, in Hershey and Downingtown. Of the 136 member bands of Cavalcade from Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, West Virginia, and Delaware, 92 are eligible to compete at Championships and Marple Newtown ranked #1 of 136 bands. This is a tribute to the work ethic and dedication of the students and band director Mike Massimo and all should be commended. Hatboro Horsham finished second with a score of 95.8 and Cumberland Valley finished in third place with a score of 94.95. On Nov. 15, at Downingtown’s Kottmeyer Stadium, the band and color guard performed their 2015 field show, Daredevil, as contenders in the Yankee Open Division at the Cavalcade of Bands Championship Show (“Champs”). The ensemble executed a magical, high
spirited performance of the field show that they have performed and fine-tuned since August. More than 200 Marple residents, including band parents and alumni present and past, cheered and whistled approval from the stands. At the awards ceremony, it came down to Perkiomen Valley and Marple Newtown being the last two bands standing. When all was said and done, the Marching Tigers succeeded in winning the top spot with a score of 96.65, their highest score in history, and more than a point higher than the number two spot. The big margin is more significant when you consider memorable losses in 2013 and 2012 of a mere .1 or .2 of a point. In addition to the title of “Champion” of their division, MNHS won the awards for “High Auxiliary,” “High Visual,” “High Music,” “High Effect,” and the “Yankee Conference Reid Lessig Best Overall Effect” award. The Auxiliary award typically refers to the color guard portion of a show, the extra visual component that the color guard adds to the performance. Certainly the guard for MNHS added a huge boost to the excitement of the show with their drama, precision, and color. In particular, Vinnie Ca-
SUBMITTED PHOTO BY VANN CHHAY
Seniors and Color Guard Captains, led by Drum Major Masahiro Muramatsu, enter the field for the award ceremony. vallero, who despite injury during the last rehearsal of the year, performed flawlessly in his feature performer role. The Visual award credits the depth and range of the technical and expressive skills required of the performers, with respect to form, body and equipment, and the achievement of excellence by individuals and small groups. Empha-
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sis is placed on the demonstration of skills by the musicians and auxiliary in all facets of the visual presentation. The Music award focuses on the visual reflection and enhancement of all aspects of the musical program. The quality and depth of the achievement of excellence by individuals, small groups or segments of performers is assessed. Em-
phasis is placed on the active demonstration of skills by all musicians (brass, percussion and woodwinds) in all facets of the musical presentation. The Effect award credits the creation and communication of a successful, effective and entertaining audio-visual program, with the focus on musical contributions. Emphasis is placed on the demonstration of ex-
pressive musical skills by all musicians and auxiliary throughout the program. Things like showmanship, staging, creativity, originality, imagination, variety, range, intensity and professionalism are considered and scored. Senior band members and color guard captains accepted the award on behalf of Marple Newtown High School.
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| COUNTY PRESS ALMANAC | DELAWARE COUNTY NEWS NETWORK
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 2016
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Attractions
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ATTRACTIONS
Paper Mill House has rich history By Doug Humes For Digital First Media
The Paper Mill House & Museum overlooking Darby Creek at St. David’s and Paper Mill roads has been a center of activity in the community for four centuries. The earliest structure at the site is believed to have been built in the late 1700s by Capt. William Hayman, a U.S. naval captain during the American Revolution. The captain married a local girl, Ann Wayne, sister of Gen. Mad Anthony Wayne. There was no bridge over
the creek, and so when nearby farmer Thomas Walsh died in 1810, he offered in his will to contribute $400 if the county would contribute the same, to build a bridge within six years. The county accepted the offer, and a beautiful arched bridge was constructed. The bridge remains today, with the original memorial plaque honoring Thomas Walsh. W hen Capt. Hayman died, William Crosley bought the 187 acre property in 1828 and erected the first in a series of mills that would populate that
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site for the next 60 years. He added on to the Hayman structure, building housing for workers at his mill. By the time of the 1860 census, there were a series of mills along the creek — including a woolen and a paper mill at the property, with millworkers living in buildings perched above the creek along Paper Mill Road. The mill era came to an end in 1887 when fire destroyed the paper mill. The western suburbs were changing then — with the growth of the new suburbs on the “Main Line.” The president of Franklin Sugar Company, Charles Custis Harrison, bought the mill property and the property across the street and had prominent architect Frank Furness design a home there. The Harrisons held the properties on both sides of St. Davids Road through three generations. In 1976, the celebration of the nation’s Bicentennial kindled local interest in its his-
SUBMITTED PHOTO BY MICHAEL PAGLIUCA
Paper Mill House as seen from across the creek. tory — and several founders of the Historical Society convinced the Harrison estate to deed the
Paper Mill House property to the Township. The society renovated the house and created a local history museum, including an 1850s general store and several period rooms.
Hometown
Teresa Huddell Associate Broker Media, PA 19063 Office: 610-566-1340 Cell: 610-209-7215 • Fax: 484-450-2637 teresahuddell@gmail.com www.teresahuddell.remaxagent.com Each Office Independently Owned and Operated
Doug Humes is a board member and former president of the Newtown Square Historical Society. For more stories on local history, and membership information, visit the website at www. historicnewtownsquare. org.
The Paper Mill House & Museum overlooking Darby Creek at St. David’s and Paper Mill roads has been a center of activity in the community for four centuries. The earliest structure at the site is believed to have been built in the late 1700s.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 2016
DELAWARE COUNTY NEWS NETWORK
| COUNTY PRESS ALMANAC | 17 A
Saint Anastasia School “A National Blue Ribbon School of Excellence” www.saintannies.org
• Low Student/Teacher Ratio • Highly Skilled, Certified Teachers • Computer, Video & Science Labs • Spacious Classrooms including: Honors Math, Art, & Music • Modern Facilities, including Gymnasium • Unique Sacramental Programs • Developed Peacemaking Program
Saint Anastasia School provides an enriched Catholic learning environment where body, mind and spirit are nurtured and developed.
• World Language Program • DCIU Student Support Services • Student Programs including: CYO Sports & Teen (STAT), Reading Olympics, CARES, Math Counts, PJAS (Science), Boy & Girl Scouts, Student Council, Choral & Instrumental Clubs Key Curriculum Areas: • Religion • Social Studies • English Language Arts • Math • Science • World Language • Computer Science • Music • Art • Physical Education
Mrs. Mrs. Beth JudithDoyle, Dunn,Principal Principal Mrs. Beth Doyle, Vice Principal Mrs. Carolyn Brown, Vice Principal
Pre-K Program: Children enjoy a full range of age-appropriate learning activities in a happy, motivating and stimulating environment. Kindergarten: Both full and half-day Kindergarten programs provide a wonderful blend of fun, disciplined learning which seeks to form the cornerstone of early education. Elementary (Grades 1-4): The Elementary Grade program is designed to build upon early skill sets and deepen the academic, spiritual and social components of each child’s personality. Middle School (Grades 5-8): The Junior High program has been developed to provide a dynamic mix of education, social experiences, spiritual life and discipline to create a solid inner strength and academic preparation for higher education.
Please call the school office at 610-356-6225 for more information or to schedule a tour.
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| COUNTY PRESS ALMANAC | DELAWARE COUNTY NEWS NETWORK
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 2016
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ATTRACTIONS
1696 THOMAS MASSEY HOUSE The 1696 Thomas Massey House is now open for house tours on Sundays, 1 to 4 p.m., May through October, with the exception of holiday weekends. It is located at 473 Lawrence Road, Broomall. Take this opportunity, to see this his-
toric treasure that has survived since 1696. As always, volunteers are needed for tours, colonial dinners and special events. To see contact and additional information on the 1696 Thomas Massey House, visit thomasmasseyhouse.org.
The Thomas Massey House has survived since 1696.
Thank you for your wisdom, leadership, legacy and shaping the world we have today.
4/2015
ANNE NEBORAK — DIGITAL FIRST MEDIA
Thomas Massey House, a historical house from the 1600s, is located in Broomall.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 2016
DELAWARE COUNTY NEWS NETWORK
| COUNTY PRESS ALMANAC | 19 A
ATTRACTIONS
Bartram’s one of last covered bridges The Bartram Covered Bridge spans the county line between Delaware and Chester counties over Crum Creek near the intersection of Goshen and Boot roads in Newtown Square. It is the last covered bridge remaining in Delaware County, a county which once had over 30 covered bridges. The bridge has unique slanted plank portals, the only bridge in Pennsylvania with this unusual design. Built in 1860 by Ferdinand Wood, who designed the portals to be “Hi and Wide as a Load of Hay,” the bridge is 80 feet long by 13 feet wide. The original
cost of $1,133 to build the bridge was shared by Delaware and Chester Counties. It is named for Mordecai Bartram, an adjacent landowner. The bridge design, pioneered by Theodore Burr, features the Burr Truss, commonly found in Pennsylvania covered bridges of the time. At one time, the words “LINCOLN, Save Union and Congress” were still visible, painted along the arch inside the bridge. The last traces of this old election graffiti from 1860 are believed to have been lost during the last restoration of the bridge in 1995.
The bridge closed to traffic in 1941, and sat unused, awaiting the same fate as other old bridges in the county. However, on the 100th anniversary of the bridge in 1960, concerned neighbors and preservationists saved the bridge and raised community interest, and then money, to repair the bridge. After years of benign neglect, the bridge was restored in 1995, funded by a combination of donations, grants and fundraising. The bridge is now maintained by a commission of volunteers representing both Newtown and Willistown Townships.
HAPPY FOURTH
ATTRACTIONS
Parade tradition marches on
Places to go unique to our area PRC Farmers’ Market PRC Newtown Square Farmers Market at Mostardi’s, 4033 W. Chester Pike, Newtown Square, is open every Wednesday, 2 to 6 p.m., from June 3 through Oct. 28. To find out more, visit newtownsquarefarmersmarket.com.
Veterans Memorial BY ANNE NEBORAK
Harris Kotsorn, age 4, is Captain America during the Marple Newtown 4th of July parade. Every year, Marple Newtown sponsors the Fourth of July parade with all kinds of floats, musicians, decorated bikes, marchers and much more. It always draws a large crowd. This year, the parade will be on Monday, July Fourth starting at 10 a.m. at Saint Alban’s. To find out how you can get involved, call Marple Newtown Recreation at 610-353-2326.
The Delaware County Veterans Memorial, 4599 West Chester Pike, Newtown Square, honors our veterans and seeks to remind us of the sacrifices they made for us. For more information, call 610-3281700, 610-400-8722 or visit www.delcoveteransmemorial.com.
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| COUNTY PRESS ALMANAC | DELAWARE COUNTY NEWS NETWORK
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 2016
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Historic Newtown Square Day set for June 4 Newtown Square Historical Society
On June 4, the Newtown Square Historical Society will sponsor the 21st annual Historic Newtown Square Day. As part of the day’s activities, some of the sites in Newtown Township that are listed on the National Register of Historic
Some of the sites in Newtown Township that are listed on the National Register of Historic Places will be open to the public.
Places will be open to the public. Come and celebrate more than 300 years of history in Penn’s New Town. The money raised supports education and preservation in the township. A program book will be available at each site, with the history on the sites that are open this year. Newtown Township was planned by William Penn as one of the first inland “new towns” in Pennsylvania. It has five sites on the National Register of Historic Places, as well as several others that are eligible for that listing. The Newtown Square Fire Company is celebrating its 100th birthday this year, with a parade of more than 100 firetrucks down West Chester Pike. They will be staging at St. Anas-
tasia Church before 10:30 a.m. and then will cruise west on West Chester Pike beginning at 11 a.m. till about noon. They will then go off to assemble on the Main Line Health parking for judging. Local artists will participate in an art show at the Tavern. Bluegrass music, food, vendors, crafters, children’s activities, face painting, the 1st Colonial Regiment of Foot Revolutionary Soldiers, Lenape native demonstration, sheep shearing and blacksmith demonstrations, animals and more will be featured at Tavern Green. Local merchants have donated a collection of more than $2,500 in merchandise and gift certificates that we have divided into different
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baskets of cheer. Buy your raffle tickets and you choose which baskets you bid on. All items will be on display at the Tavern Green all day long. The following sites will be open during the celebration: 1711 Newtown Square Friends Meeting & Cemetery: Newtown Square was settled by Welsh Quakers. They built an early meeting house at this site in 1711, and expanded it in 1791. You can still see the architectural “ghost” of the first building in the second. Come visit where Newtown Square residents have been worshipping for over 300 years. 1828 Paper Mill House & Museum: This area along Darby Creek was the 19th century version of an industrial park. Various mills powered by the water flowing from the creek ground our flour, sawed our wood and made textiles and paper for export. And a whole community of workers lived there. In our local history museum, we have re-created rooms from their homes and an 1850 general store at the site, and the upstairs rooms have a variety of items of local history on display. Outside, explore mill ruins. 1860 Bartram Bridge:
The last remaining covered bridge in Delaware County, crossing the Crum Creek. Neglect and vandalism almost did the old bridge in, but history minded residents on each side of the bridge, in Willistown and New town, have raised money to keep the bridge in good repair. Gates keep out the vandals, but the gates open on this day so you can visit and see the inside of the bridge, the Burr Arch, and perhaps sneak a kiss out of sight of prying eyes, as lovers have been doing for over 150 years. 1895 Newtown Square Railroad Museum: Newtown was served by a passenger and freight rail line built in the late 1890s. Passenger service was discontinued early on, but the “milk run” brought fresh milk from the Pennsylvania Farm to the Pennsylvania Hospital for much of the 20th century. The original freight house was moved from its site to the Drexel Lodge property, and a Railroad Museum has been created with engines, rolling stock, and great photos and fixtures that tell about Newtown’s railroad history. G a r r e t t -W i l l i a m s o n Farm and Home: The local 4-H will show off their farm skills and animals at the Garrett Williamson farm.
A great stop for children of all ages! Check out and pet the animals, tour the barn and also see the historic Williamson house of one of the earliest settlers in Newtown Township. Delco Veterans Memorial: Delaware County has honored its military veterans with a beautiful granite memorial visible along West Chester Pike. Come out and meet some of those veterans, search the memorial wall and view the statue installed last year honoring “Wild Bill” Guarnere, one of the Band of Brothers. And, see the most recent addition, the “Hall of Prayers” now under construction. Cost? One $5 ticket for the day allows access to Tavern and Paper Mill House. All other sites free. Children always free. Donations encouraged. The money that is raised supports education and historic preservation in the township. A program book will be available at each site, with more history on the sites that are open this year and street addresses for your GPS. Guides will be available to answer questions. To find out more about Newtown Square’s history, visit w w w.historicnewtownsquare.org.
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NEWTOWN
A prayerful addition By Anne Neborak aneborak@21st-centurymedia.com @AnnieNeborak on Twitter
A hushed crowd stood and watched as the first steel beam was raised for the Hall of Prayers at the Delaware County Veterans Memorial. Heavy rain held off as small gathering of about 25 people. Upper Darby Mayor Tom Micozzie, his father, former state Rep. Nick Micozzie and Delaware County Councilman John McBlain attended the ceremony. T he f lag was raised by employees of O’Rouke and Sons of West Chester at the construction site where the chapel will sit. O’Rouke and Sons specialize in steel structures. General Smedley D. Butler Marine Corps League Detachment 741 presented the colors for the Pledge of Allegiance and Christopher Pecoraro sang “God Bless America.” “If it wasn’t raining it wouldn’t be the time of the day to celebrate. We are here today and I am sure from above their tears are blessing and protecting this land of ours. As I reach the magic number of 81, I realize everyNEWTOWN >>
day how lucky I am to live in this free country. It’s because of our freedom of expression that we can enjoy all of God’s gifts. This memorial as an addition, the Hall of Prayers, is God’s gift to me .. I always wanted to put religion within the building,” said Claude de Botton, founding member and land donor of the Delaware County Veterans Memorial. Until de Botton talked to Upper Darby’s mayor he wasn’t sure how to bring religion to the memorial without controversy. Micozzie explained how there are s 49 municipalities in Delaware County and said why not place a two by four granite plaque inside the Hall of Prayers with each community writing a statement of thanks to its veterans; another plaque would be designated to Delaware County. “We are proud to be part of the Hall of Prayers adjacent to the Veterans Memorial. We hope in our small way we can thank this country and the beautiful soldiers that keep us safe every day from the crazies and the nuts of the world,” said de Botton. “I know that it is the de
ANNE NEBORAK — DIGITAL FIRST MEDIA
The first beam for the Hall of Prayers at the Delaware County Veterans Memorial is raised. Workers from O’Rourke and Sons of West Chester install it. Botton family’s hope that this would be a place that families and loved ones can come to honor those who serve in the United States and around the world and those who have given everything and are memorialized here,” said Rev. Dr. Wylie Johnson, chaplain. “I feel it’s fitting to dedicate this as hallow ground for those who have so selflessly served the nation,”
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Led by Rev. Dr. Wylie W. Johnson attendees took part in the dedication prayer.
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Reception: Sunday May 22 3:00-5:00 pm 3719 West Chester Pike Newtown Square, PA T: 610-291-0768
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| COUNTY PRESS ALMANAC | DELAWARE COUNTY NEWS NETWORK
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 2016
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LOCAL GOVERNMENT
Marple pols against zoning changes for Cardinal Crossing project By Kevin Tustin ktustin@21st-centurymedia. com @KevinTustin on Twitter
In their first official look at a revised, downsized sketch plan of the proposed Cardinal Crossing development, township commissioners said they’re not in favor of changing zoning ordinances for the project. During a special nonvot in g c om m issioners meeting inside a packed P a x o n Ho l l o w M i d dle School auditorium Wednesday evening, members of the township’s ruling body publicly declared their hesitations with the project, citing it to be “too much” development on the 213-acre site of the former Don Guanella Village on Sproul and Reed roads — even in this more scaledback proposal. “Personally, I think it’s too much development, but that’s just me,” said Commissioner John Lucas an hour into the presentation of the sketch plan. “I’m not against development … but in my mind the development, to me, has to take into consideration the municipal and the residents who live here. To me that means open space, more open space.” In the sketch plans, 61 townhouses in the back of the development have been removed to open up nine acres for a recreational complex. A YMCA and hotel were also planned but have been removed for a 145,000-square foot office building likely to be occuMARPLE >>
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Bumper stickers noting “Once it’s gone, it’s gone forever” have been distributed by members of Save Marple Greenspace, a group opposed to the Cardinal Crossing project. pied by Main Line Health. Though taking out some of the townhouses were a start, some commissioners felt it was not enough, and that an office building would create more problems with traffic in addition to what would already be generated by the commercial part of the development slated for Sproul Road. “All I can tell you is that at this point, there has to be major reductions (overall), or major increases in open spaces before I can vote to change any ordinances,” said Commissioner John Longacre. Commissioner Robert Fortebuono said the issue with the development is not what is being put there, it’s how much is being put there. “I don’t have a problem with people coming in to build here, but it’s just way too much density being taken,” Fortebuono said. Commissioner Jan Centre echoed Fortebuono’s
sentiments, saying that the project is too dense and he would not vote for it, either. Tom Comitta, township land planner, said one of the good parts of the plan was the central green space proposed for the recreational complex, but there’s just “not enough” of it. “When more of it comes, I think it will add a good balance to the plan that’s currently missed,” he said. Since plans were presented to the commissioners last July, only the land for the 61 townhomes that have been scrubbed in the sketched plan will be reapportioned to open space. Committa also said the meeting should be used by commissioners to bring direction to the developer, Goodman Properties, and issued three points of direction to consider: Remove 101 townhouses at the back to further increase open space; refining of design guidelines for the plan; and whether traffic studies are meeting the requirements of PennDOT Board of Commissioners President Joe Rufo wrapped up the two-hour presentation and commissioner comment period with his statements, which were met with a roar of applause. “Clearly, this plan is not supported by this board, and won’t be supported by this board,” he said. “Tonight, and at previous meetings, clearly most of our constituents don’t like what they see, so at this point, in my view we will not be changing zoning for this plan.”
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 2016
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DELAWARE COUNTY NEWS NETWORK
gram benefits include motor skill development, social skill building through interaction with other children, and confidence building. All players should wear sneakers, shin guards (available through U.K. Elite), and comfortable clothing. Each child will receive a T-shirt. Instruction will be provided by U.K. Elite Soccer, Inc. In case of inclement weather, camp will meet indoors.Mon July 11- Fri July 15, session 1: 9 - 10:30 a. m., session 2: 10:45 a. m. - 12:15 p. m. $114 per session
ple Newtown High School Coaching Staff. Players are responsible for bringing stick, full pads (including mouth guard) and water to camp each day. If you have any questions, please contact Keith Belson at kbelson48@gmail.com. Please make checks payable to Marple Newtown Recreation and mail to 20 Media Line Road, Newtown Square, PA 19073. TIGER CHEERLEADING CAMP Mon June 20 - Thurs June 23, >> This four-day camp to be 5 p. m. - 6:30 p. m. (1st - 5th held at Marple Newtown grade) 6:30 - 8:00 p. m. (6th High School is planned for - 9th grade) $125 per person girls ages 6 to 15 and will U.K. ELITE PETITE SOCCER cover all aspects of cheerPROGRAM >> This weeklong leading including dance roucamp for children ages 3 to tines and cheers. Spirit Day 5 will be held at the Gaunt- preparation will also be covlett Community Center. Dur- ered during the week. Camp ing the camp, participants conducted by the MN High will begin to learn the funda- School Cheer Team and mentals of soccer including Coaching Staff. All campers controlling the ball, running should bring their lunch on with the ball, passing, shoot- a daily basis and swimming ing, and scoring. Other pro- gear on Tuesday and Thurs-
day. Please make checks payable to Marple Newtown Recreation and mail along with registration form to 20 Media Line Rd., Newtown Square, PA. Mon July 18 Thurs July 21, 9 a. m. - 3 p. m. $130 per person IMPACT SPORTS ALL STARS
12 p. m., $120 per person JUNIOR TENNIS CAMP >> Junior Tennis Camp, for children ages 5 to 14, emphasizes the fundamentals of tennis and will include fun-filled drills, conditioning and match play. Ages 5 to 9 will use the USTA 10 and under format complete with appropriate sized courts and balls. Instruction will be provided by Marple Newtown Boys and Girls Varsity Tennis CoachTom Harker and his assistants. Campers should bring a racket and drink on a daily basis. All other equipment will be provided. Camp will take place at the Marple Newtown High School Tennis Courts. Please make checks payable to Marple Newtown Recreation and mail to 20 Media Line Road, Newtown Square, PA 19073.Mon July 25 - Fri July 29, 9- 10:30 a. m. (Ages 5-9), 10:30 a. m. - 12:00 p. m. (Ages 10 - 14). $99 per person
A four-day camp for children ages 6 to 12 that will be held at the Gauntlett Community Center. This All-Star program will see each camper participate in a variety of different sports including soccer, basketball, tag-rugby, cricket, field hockey, Dodgeball, and the Impact Sports Olympics. Instruction provided by Impact Sports. Provided minimum enrollment numbers are met, ages 6 to 9 and 10 to 12 will be grouped separately. All participants will receive a T-shirt and certificate of participation. Camp will be held at the Gauntlett Community Center (meet at the West Chester Pike gym entrance). IMPACT SPORTS SQUIGGLES In case of inclement weather, CAMP >> A camp providing the camp will meet indoors. Mon opportunity for children (ages Aug 1 - Thurs Aug 4, 9 a. m. - 3 to 5) to take part in miniCAMP >>
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basketball, soccer, tag-rugby and mini Olympic activities as well as a treasure hunt, obstacle course and bucket blast games! Each child will be welcomed and supported through their first steps into sports by nurturing and caring coaches. Instruction provided by Impact Sports. Camp will be held at the Gauntlett Community Center (meet at West Chester Pike gym entrance). In case of inclement weather, camp will meet indoors. Mon Aug 1 - Thurs Aug 4, 9;00 a. m. - 10:15 a. m. $90 per person TIGER SOCCER TRAVEL TEAM
Coaches, here is a unique opportunity in our own back yard to get your travel team ready for the fall season. Marple Newtown Recreation will be conducting a series of travel team camps in July at Drexel Lodge Park in Newtown Square Teams of all age groups and skill levels are invited to develop their skills as a group. Sessions will focus on ball mastery, 1 vs 1 skills, passing and CAMP >>
receiving, as well as learning crucial tactical principals involved in this beautiful game. The camps will be taught by Joe Brangiel, who holds both a National E and D License and is a member of the Garnet Valley High School Girls Soccer Coaching Staff. Since there are a limited number of slots available, teams will be accepted on a first come, first serve basis. Please contact the Recreation Office (610-3532326, www.mnrecreation. org) for registration information. Session 1: July 18 - July 22 Session 2: July 25 - July 29, Time: 9:00am - 10:30am or 9:00am - 12:00pm, $65 per team member per 90 min or $90 per team member per 3 hours Registration is now open in the recreation office of the Gauntlett Community Center. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Please call 610-353-2326 or visit www.mnrecreation. org for complete details.
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