Camp Hill Newsletter - November 2019

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ACTIONS OF COUNCIL JULY

• Payment of checks for June 2019 in the amount of $675,677.70 • Review and approval of Application for Payment No. 5 for the Pump Station Improvements Project (General Construction) in the amount of $105,705 to PSI Pumping Solutions, Inc. • Review and approval of Application for Payment No. 3 for the Pump Station Improvements Project (Electrical Construction) in the amount of $12,045.60 to Monacacy Valley Electrical Contractors • Review and approval of Invoice No. 4787 from Flow Assessment Services in the amount of $6,365.00 for sanitary sewer flow metering services • Consideration of Change Order No. 1 to the 24th Street Pump Station Air Release Valve Replacement Project for a Contract Price increase of $1,032.69 for additional fittings for future removal and maintenance. • Review of Bids received on July 8, 2019 for the 2019 Parks Improvement Project (Beverly and Schaeffer Parks) and consideration of Contract Award. • Discussion and possible approval for the addition of two (2) stop signs on Lincoln Street and Beverly Road, making the intersection an all-way stop. • Discussion and possible approval for 3 year lease for a new 72-inch zero turn mower as part of Capital Improvement Program. • Discussion and possible action to approve the Borough’s Façade Grant Application #3 • Discussion and possible action to approve the Borough’s Façade Grant Application #4 • Discussion and possible action to approve the request of Fire Chief Mark Simpson allowing the volunteer fire departments to train at the Camp Hill Community Pool from 7-9 pm on a Monday night in July or August. They will then have a cookout for the voluteer firefighters. • Discussion and possible action to approve the Camp Hill School Districts Hoover Elementary Subdivision and Land Development Plan

AUGUST

• Payment of checks for July 2019 in the amount of $1,137,322.37 • Discussion of bond refinancing • Review and approval of Application for Payment No. 6 for the Pump Station Improvements Project (General Construction) in the amount of $76,617.78 to PSI Pumping Solutions, Inc. • Review and approval of Appliaction for Payment No. 4 for the Pump Station Improvements Project (Electrical Construction) in the amount of $12,554.82 to Monacacy Valley Electrical Contractors • Review of Bids received on August 7, 2019 for the Compost Facility Improvement Project and consideration of Contract Award. • Discussion and possible action to approve Façade Grant Application #5 • Discussion and possible action to approve Façade Grant Application #6 • Discussion and possible action to reduce the bond for 1801 Market Street a total of $362,757 leaving $57,886 in retainage

SEPTEMBER

• Discussion and possible action to modify the Civil Service Rules and Regulations • Payment of checks for August 2019 in the amount of $489,620 • Discussion and possible action to appoint Bond Counselor for the 2019 bond refunding • Discussion and possible action to appoint an independent advisor for the 2019 bond refunding • Discussion and possible action to approve the MMO for Police • Discussion and possible action to approve the MMO for Non-Uniform • Discussion and possible action to approve the MMO for the cash benefit plan • Review and approval of Application for Payment No. 7 for the Pump Station Improvements Project (General Construction) in the amount of $77,265.00 to PSI Pumping Solutions, Inc. • Review and approval of Application for Payment No. 5 for the Pump Station

CALENDAR NOVEMBER – FEBRUARY November 2019 3 – Daylight Saving Time Ends 5 – Election Day - 7 am to 8 pm 11 – Veterans Day – Office Closed 13 – Council Meeting – 7 pm 19 – Planning Commission – 6 pm* 28 – Thanksgiving – Office Closed 29 – Thanksgiving – Office Closed December 2019 2 – Public Works Department Closed 7 – Toys for Tots Parade – 4 pm 11 – Council Meeting – 7 pm 17 – Planning Commission – 6 pm* 25 – Christmas – Office Closed January 2020 1 – New Year’s Day – Office Closed 7 – Recreation Commission Meeting – 7 pm 8 – Council Meeting – 7 pm 11 – Holiday Tree Curbside Pick-up 20 – Martin Luther King Jr Day – Office Closed 21 – Planning Commission – 6 pm* February 2020 12 – Council Meeting – 7 pm 17 – Presidents Day – Office Closed 18 – Planning Commission – 6 pm* Note: All meetings are held at Borough Hall * Meetings are held only as needed

These meetings are held at the Borough of Camp Hill Municipal Offices, 2145 Walnut Street, Camp Hill, PA 17011 and are open to the public. If you are a person with a disability, please note: 48 hours notice is requested for any individual with a disability who needs an accommodation to participate in a borough meeting, program, service, or employment procedure. Individuals wishing to attend these public meetings who require an auxiliary aid service or other accommodations to participate in the meetings please contact the Borough of Camp Hill at (717) 737-3456 or via e-mail: pdennis@camphillborough.com. Residents requiring TDD service should call 1-800-654-5984.

FEBRUARY ISSUE DEADLINE FOR ARTICLES JANUARY 3 Submit to Audrey Logar at alogar@camphillborough.com

CONTACT DIRECTORY Emergency ...........................................911 Mayor – Mark Simpson ............ 737-8596 Police Chief – Stephen Margeson Police Dept (non-emergency).....737-1570 Fire Chief – Mark Simpson EMS Supervisor – Fred Wadlinger Fire Dept (non-emergency) ........737-4623 Ambulance Membership.............737-4623 Borough Manager – Patrick Dennis Camp Hill Borough Office Telephone.................................737-3456 Fax ..........................................730-3961 TDD ..............................1-800-654-5984 Sewer & Trash Billing ..................901-9534 Code Enforcement.......................737-3456 Codes Enforcement Officer – Chris Miller ...........................................ext 1014 Codes Enforcement Officer – John Brenner ...........................................ext 1023 Recreation Director – Audrey Logar Recreation Dept ...........................737-4548 Public Works Director – Sam Robbins ...737-3456 (push “6” from menu) Downtown Coordinator – Mary Beth Brath ...........................737-3456 ext 1018 Camp Hill Borough Office Hours Monday–Friday 8:00 am to 4:30 pm Mailing Address: 2145 Walnut Street, Camp Hill, PA 17011 camphillborough.com Borough Council Peter Robelen President Leigh Twiford Vice-President Deb Donahue, Richard Guerin, Carl Schultz, Erin Vronman & Zach Willard Tax Collector – Diane Neiper ....737-5324

dneipertc@gmail.com

2626 Lincoln St, Camp Hill 17011 District Judge – Elizabeth Beckley District Justice Court...................761-0583 Camp Hill Post Office .................737-1461 Camp Hill School District ..........901-2400 Camp Hill Pool ............................909-3148 Cleve J Fredricksen Library.........761-3900 Humane Society...........................564-3320 Cumberland County Courthouse Directory .....1-888-697-0371 Elections Bureau ..........................240-6385 County Tax Assessment...............240-6350 Cumberland Co Tax Bureau .......590-7997 County Recycling Authority .......240-6489 State Representative – Greg Rothman ....................975-2235 or 783-2063 State Senator – Mike Regan ....................432-1730 or 787-8524 Attorney General Office Consumer Protection .......1-800-441-2555 Contractor Problems...................772-2425 Penn Waste........................1-866-575-8720 PA American Water ..........1-800-565-7292 PPL/Street Light Problems1-800-342-5775 Chamber of Commerce...............761-0702

PUblic Works Improvements Project (Electrical Construction) in the amount of $18,924.48 to Monacacy Valley Electrical Contractors • Review and approval of Application for Payment No. 1 for the 2019 Paving Project in the amount of $438,753.42 to Pennsy Supply • Authorize Advertisement for Bid for the 2019 Sanitary Sewer Rehabilitation Project • Discussion and possible action to approve the sale of municipal equipment • Discussion and possible action to advertise the proposed ordinance for stop signs on Lincoln Street at Beverly Road • Discussion and possible action to advertise the proposed ordinance for noparking on N. 21st Street southbound between Parkside Road and Ridge Road • Discussion and possible action to ratify the notice of award to JVI Group for the Goddard Trail Improvements • Discussion and possible action on the Consolidated Properties time extension. • Discussion on the proposed Sign Ordinance • Discussion and possible action to appoint storm water authority volunteer board members

PUBLIC WORKS STREET SWEEPING

• The last week of street sweeping will be the week of October 28th. We will sweep the borough after fall leaf collection has concluded, weather permitting. • Sweeping will take place the day AFTER your regular scheduled trash collection on the second and fourth weeks of the month. • Please Do Not Sweep, Rake or Blow Debris into the street. This will cause damage to the sweeper, increased maintenance costs and cause delays in the sweeping schedule. • Property owners must keep trees at the curb-line trimmed to a minimum of 12 feet above the street so that the sweeper can work close to the curb without damaging the machine. • Please move parked cars and trailers from the street so the operator cannot effectively clean the street.

COMPOST FACILITY

The Compost Facility is located at 422 S. 24th Street. • The facility will be open on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 7:30 am to 3 pm and Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from 7:30 am to 5 pm. The facility is closed on Sundays and Holidays. • Yard waste such as leaves, garden debris, tree limbs, bushes and plants may be dropped at the facility. • Leaves may be left in brown compost bags only-NO PLASTIC BAGS! • Items not accepted include grass, topsoil, sod, tree stumps, bamboo or any form of dimensioned lumber. • Staff will load your truck or trailer on Mondays and Fridays from 7:30 am to 8:30 am. • The borough may close the facility at any time to process/haul material. • It is a citable offense to drop materials at the facility when it is closed. • Residents may place yard waste items curbside on the 1st and 3rd Saturday from April thru November. June and July are the 2nd and 3rd Saturday. The Compost Facility is currently under construction and will be relocated on the south side of 24th Street along 581. Please watch the website for more information.

FALL LEAF COLLECION

• Fall Leaf collection will begin on Friday, November 1, 2019. • Fall Leaf Collection will end on Friday, December 13, 2019. • Your leaf collection day will be the day after your trash collection day! • Leaves may be raked into the street five (5) days prior to your regular scheduled curbside collection schedule. • Leaves should be windrowed along the curb or edge of the roadway. • Leaves prior to the November 1st start date can be brought to the Compost Facility or can remain on your property until the curbside leaf collection begins. • Residents are encouraged to place leaves curbside (in plastic cans or brown recycle bags) during the 1st and 3rd Saturday’s during the months of October and November for Penn Waste to collect.

Public Works • DO NOT blow or rake grass, sticks or other yard debris in the street at any time. This is a violation under Ordinance § 176-10 regarding the prohibition of creating obstructions on the streets & sidewalks. • DO NOT place branches, grass clippings, rocks or other debris in with leaves. Any foreign objects placed in leaf piles may damage leaf equipment and significantly impact the leafing schedule. • DO NOT leave cars parked along the street the day of your leaf collection. • PLEASE remember that inclement weather will delay the leaf collection schedule. Residents are encouraged to take leaves to the Compost Facility located next to the Public Works Facility at 422 S. 24th Street. The Compost Facility hours are Monday, Wednesday, and Friday: 7:30 am to 3:00 pm and Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday: 7:30 am to 5:00 pm.

WINTER MAINTENANCE

Plowing borough streets after a snow event is a time consuming process. Following a few simple guidelines can make the operator’s job safer and more efficient: • Pay attention to local forecasts as winter weather and road conditions can change very quickly. If it is necessary for you to drive, please do so responsibly. • Minimize driving as much as possible during and immediately after a snow event. The fewer the vehicles on the roadway allows the roadway to be cleared more quickly and efficiently. • Remove vehicles and trailers from the street prior to a winter event. This will allow the operator to clear the street from edge-toedge.

• Remove basketball hoops from the borough right-of-way. • Please keep a safe operating distance from all vehicles providing winter maintenance. • If you have a mailbox along the roadway, periodically check to ensure that the post and mailbox are in good condition. The post and mailbox must be sturdy enough to withstand snow coming off the plow blade. • Never push, blow or shovel snow into a cleared roadway. • Never attempt to stop or flag down a truck driver while plowing. • Clearing a space along the curb or edge of road before your driveway will reduce the amount of the snow placed in your driveway. • Wait until the street is completely cleared before shoveling the end of your driveway. • Operator’s will often make multiple passes on the same street. • Plow drivers cannot direct snow as it comes off of a plow. Plow blades are fixed to dump snow to the right.

CODE ENFORCEMENT DEPARTMENT

SHADE TREE HEIGHT REQUIREMENTS

As a reminder to our residents, shade tree branches must adhere to certain height requirements throughout the Borough. Please be sure to trim your trees so that there is a clear line of sight on all street and stop signs and according to the Borough ordinance #187 below:

DOWNTOWN CAMP HILL ASSOCIATION NEWS The DCHA supports and strengthens the Downtown Business District using the Main Street approach. A volunteer-driven association, it collaborates with local government and is focused on streetscape revitalization, building a strong enterprise ecosystem, and being a catalyst for economic prosperity and community gathering spaces.

UPCOMING EVENTS: ‘Twas the Night Before…A Candlelight Experience Friday, November 22, 5pm to 8pm New Event – luminary bags will line Market Street between 17th and 24th Streets. Enjoy warm beverages, holiday music and the peaceful warm glow of hundreds of luminaries. Candy Cane Walk Sunday, November 24, Noon to 4pm Begin your holiday shopping with a little fun. Enjoy light refreshments and music while supporting local businesses in downtown Camp Hill.

NEW BUSINESS UPDATE: Live in Color with Distressed Furniture 1801 Market Street (Neighbors & Smith Building) www.liveincolorboutique.com Get involved in Your downtown – The DCHA is a volunteer organization that is making downtown Camp Hill a great place to shop, dine and play. Have fun with us creating events, community art projects and activities. Contact Mary Beth Brath at mbbrath@camphillborough.com. Follow our Facebook Page at www.facebook.com/ downtowncamphill

ENVIRONMENTAL CLUB

The Club’s only goal is to try to preserve /improve Camp Hill’s water, air, land, flora and fauna for our children & grandchildren. We are always looking for new members who share our interests in the environment and to energize our organization. Membership dues are $10/students and $20/adults with a maximum of $50/family. Applications for membership can be picked up in the Recreation Office, calling 7374548, emailing alogar@camphillborough.com or at a CHEC meeting. Our next business/breakfast meeting is scheduled for Saturday, January 11th, 7:30 am at the West Shore Plaza Restaurant. Come join us! One of our main goals continues to be keeping Camp Hill’s streets, neighborhoods and streams free of trash and litter. Because of wind, rain and gravity this litter ends up in our 2 local Creeks, the Susquehanna River, the Chesapeake Bay, and ultimately the Atlantic Ocean. WHY DON’T YOU JOIN US!!! We can keep a lot of this litter from escaping Camp Hill. Another of our goals is to promote recycling. Here are 8 ways to use less plastic: 1) Skip the bottled water and use a reusable water bottle; 2) Carry reusable bags for all your shopping. If you forget your reusable bags, ask for paper bags at checkout and use them for household trash collection instead of plastic trash bags.; 3) Compost and use fewer garbage bags; 4) Avoid using "microbeads" found in face washes and toothpastes. Look at labels for polypropylene and polyethylene; 5) Buy products made from recycled materials with little or no packaging; 6) Wear clothing made of non-synthetic fibers. Polyester clothing is made of plastic; 7) Repair, upgrade or turn in your electronics for recycling; and 8) Avoid using a straw. Straws are one of the top 10 marine debris items found on beaches. Visit the Borough website for more information on the Environmental Club. www.camphillborough.com. For more detailed/additional information on our projects or to suggest future program ideas or get on our email list, call Paul Garrett at 717- 514-3546 or email paulgarrett40n@gmail.com .

Codes Enforcement TAX COLLECTOR TIDBITS

187-7. Branches over street and sidewalks. [Amended 8-13-1997 by Ord. No. 964, approved 8-13-1997] The Shade Tree Commission requires trimming of branches from any trees overhanging the sidewalks, streets and highways of the Borough so that the trees shall not obstruct the light from any streetlight and so that in the center of the street there shall be a clear height of 18 feet above the surface of the street; from a distance of six (6) feet from the curb a clear height of 12 feet from the surface of the street; and over the sidewalks a clear height of eight (8) feet. Find more information at Shade Tree Commission at camphillborough.com.

• Office Hours are held at Borough Hall, Mayor’s Office. Check your bill or the website for hours. • Dropbox is located at Borough hall. It is on the wall at the Police Entrance to Borough Hall. • Tax bills are printed and mailed by the County/Borough and the School District. The Tax Collector does not print or mail the bills. • Starting in 2020, online bank bill payment will not be accepted. Any checks received will be returned. Credit cards are not accepted. • The Tax Collector position is an elected position. The term is 4 years. The next election for this position will be held in 2021; term to begin in 2022. • The elected Office of Tax Collector is a part time position. • Statewide Recovery is the company hired by the CH School District to collect delinquent per capita tax. If you receive a statement from Statewide, you should contact them to settle the matter. If you need further help, contact the CH School District Business office. • 2020 Bills—March; County/Borough property tax bills mailed. July; CH School District property tax and per capita bills mailed.

LEAF PICKUP BEGINS NOVEMBER 1

As a reminder to our residents, leaf pick up does not begin until November 1, 2019. Only leaves are to be placed on the street (no grass clippings), and none may be raked to the street until pick up begins. Grass and leaves being blown into the street is a violation of section 174-38 of the Borough’s Storm Water Ordinance. These are citable offenses. This also creates a traffic hazard and may cause an accident. Find more information on leaf pickup in the Public Works section at camphillborough.com

SNOW AND ICE REMOVAL

Within eight (8) hours after snow or ice has stopped falling, sidewalks must be cleared their entire length with a path no less than three (3) feet wide. The hours between 9 pm and 7 am are not figured into this period of eight hours. It is prohibited for snow, ice and/or liquids to be shoveled, blown, plowed or discharged into the streets or alleys. This is a citable offense.

WOMAN’S CLUB

The Camp Hill Woman's Club's objective is to develop the educational, civic and social interest of its members, and to advance the welfare of the community. We plan fundraisers for the goal of giving financial gifts to local charities. We also engage in fun activities which include book discussion, bus trips, pinochle and lunches at local restaurants.

THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS HAVE OFFERED THEIR SNOW REMOVAL SERVICES TO CAMP HILL BOROUGH RESIDENTS FOR THE 2019-20 SEASON: Sean and Jason Talbott (717) 914-7986 / (717) 805-8585 (mobile) (717) 343-5070 (Monica, mother)

Jeffrey Hanshaw • (717) 554-3378 (mobile) or (717) 732-2261 (home)jeffhanshaw@comcast.net

Travis Lauchman • (717) 736-5672 (mobile) Those listed are not Borough employees. Listing their services in this newsletter is a courtesy, not an endorsement. Payment for services rendered is between customer and service provider. To be added to future lists, call the Borough Office at (717) 737-3456.

Clubs and Events " !

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We meet the 2nd Tuesday of the month from September until April at the Camp Hill Borough Hall at 7:00 pm. Each meeting includes a program of varying types: a speaker, a demonstration, music, etc. Our club is open to all women from Camp Hill, Lemoyne, Mechanicsburg, New Cumberland, Harrisburg and neighboring towns. Please stop in to one of our meetings. We always are happy to have new visitors. Visit our website at chwc.com for complete information.

LIONS CLUB

Summer has wound down and the Lions Club will begin winding up for another year of service. However, we did not sit on our laurels this summer. We cleaned our assigned area of highway along Trindle Road. We provided cases of donated glasses for missions and provided reading glasses for several people in need. But our greatest project was the purchase of the new flag pole in Fiala Field, which was presented for the playoff games for Little League. But now, as the weather cools and daylight hours shorten, we will begin work on our hardest project–our annual Christmas Tree sales. This sale provides the majority of money for our budget for our charitable causes. Each year our sales have been a great success due to the support of the local community. As stated, this is a lot of hard work and any extra hands would be so appreciated. If you think you might like to join us, we would be happy to have you with us. We meet the first and third Mondays of the month at Perkins Restaurant. Hope to see you there.

JUNIOR CIVIC CLUB

GFWC (General Federation of Women’s Clubs) Camp Hill Junior Civic Club’s objective is to unite the influence

and interest of Pennsylvania women to promote legislative, civic, educational, moral and social measures. The Club is a charitable organization as defined by Section 501 C 3 of the Internal Revenue Code. The Club usually meets the third Tuesday of each month from September through June unless otherwise ordered by the Club or Executive Board. The Club usually meets at Camp Hill Borough Hall. Interested community residents are encouraged to attend at 6:30 pm. The Club will host again “Breakfast with Santa�, Saturday, December 7, 2019, from 8 am to 10 am. Breakfast will be held at the Camp Hill Borough, Prosser Hall. Visit info@GFWCcamphill.org for event details. Cost will be $7 per person. Also remember to mark your calendar for the Memorial Day 5K Race. The Club’s 21st 5K Race will be held on Monday, May 25, 2020, at the United Methodist Church, 417 South 22nd Street, Camp Hil. All profits from these two events go back into our community, providing two $1,000 scholarships to high school seniors and monetary donations to groups, organizations, etc. that Club members want to support. Come meet the Camp Hill Juniors!

Don eDwarDs, jr. founDation

Wow! We had the best turn out ever for Don’s Dash and Dine 5K held on June 22, 2019. We couldn’t have asked for better weather or greater people coming out to support our efforts in blocking out melanoma. We could not have accomplished our goals of raising awareness of melanoma without our sponsors’ help and we are truly appreciative. Thank you not only to our wonderful sponsors but also to those who donated by walking and running our course. We are also grateful for our wonderful volunteers who willingly stood post and cheered on our participants. It is so humbling to see the community come out and support an event that is so special to us. We hope that the Camp Hill community, as well as our surrounding neighbors, have enjoyed our donations of sunscreen dispensers, shade trees, and shade umbrellas. Remember, it’s never too late or too early to start preventing skin cancer. Thank you again, The Donald J Edwards, Memorial Foundation

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EAGLE SCOUT PROJECT Camp Hill Borough would like to thank Gavin Davis for his work refurbishing the Boy Scout fire ring in Siebert Park. This was Gavin’s Eagle Scout Project. Congratulations from all of us Gavin, well done!

CH BanD news

MarCHinG BanD CaVaLCaDe CHaMPionsHiPs The Band has had a terrific season performing their show Dia de los Muertos—The Day of the Dead. We will be competing in the Cavalcade of Bands Championships at Hershey Stadium on Sunday, November 10th. Come and cheer us on!

eat at neato Burrito anD suPPort tHe BanD! We periodically partner with local restaurants for fund-raising events. Our next event is at Neato Burrito in Lemoyne on Thursday, November 14th! You can eat-in or take-out anytime between 11:00 am - 8:00 pm. Just mention that you're there to support "Camp Hill Band Boosters" before paying and Neato will donate a portion of your tab to the band. These proceeds go into our general fund which helps us with uniforms, colorguard flags, instrument repair and replacement, sound equipment, props, and much more. Take the night off from cooking and support the Camp Hill Band! uPCoMinG BanD eVents • The Band will play in the annual Toys for Tots Parade and Holiday Tree Lighting on Saturday, December 7th. • We will perform our annual Winter Concert on Wednesday, December 11th at 7:00 pm at the Grace Milliman Pollock Performing Arts Center. • Please check out our Face Book page www.facebook.com/camphillbands for ongoing announcements, updates, photos, and news.

camphillbands.org facebook.com/ camphillbands

THE BOROUGH DOESN’T PROMOTE, ENDORSE OR RECOMMEND ANY CONTRACTOR OR BUSINESS ADVERTISED IN THE NEWSLETTER OR IN GENERAL PRACTICE.

Clubs and Events NO ONE SHOULD BE HUNGRY! The Central Pennsylvania Food Bank will be giving food to all qualified Camp Hill residents in need of food assistance at the Christian Life Assembly Church at 2645 Lisburn Rd in Lower Allen Twp. Please stop by between 9 am and 12 noon on the following Tuesdays: Dec. 10th, Jan. 14th, Feb. 11th & March 10th. A utility bill from your residence is the only requirement. Please stop by if your family is in need !

PA WOUNDED WARRIORS

Pennsylvanians in uniform have served their nation in every conflict. Today hundreds of Pennsylvanians in every branch of the service have been injured defending their country in the past decade. The late Maj. Gen. Gerald Sajer and his wife, Helen, have been on the front-lines of aiding veteran families. They founded the non-profit PA Wounded Warriors in 2006. PA Wounded Warriors focuses on the long recovery process. PA Wounded Warriors is a true grassroots effort. Everyone in the organization

is a volunteer. Many diverse organizations raise money for this necessary and worthy cause. No salaries, building rent, consultant fees or professional fundraiser fees have ever been paid by Pennsylvania Wounded Warriors, Inc. and much of their printed materials, awards and other supplies are donated. If you wish to make a donation, please make the check out to: “Pennsylvania Wounded Warriors, Inc. and send to 1117 Country Club Road, Camp Hill, PA 17011. We are an independent statewide nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization providing support to Pennsylvania Wounded Warriors and their families and Veterans in Crisis. E.I.N. #743225326 www.pawoundedwarriors.org/ www.facebook.com/pawounded/

CAMP HILL FIRE COMPANY THANK YOU

On behalf of Camp Hill Fire Department, we would like to thank everyone for coming out and supporting our annual Chicken BBQ and Open House. Thank you to all of our sponsors for their contribution towards our Chicken BBQ, which helps us raise money for our fire station needs. The Open House was a success in part by the Girl Scouts for helping entertain the kids and making delicious s'mores for everyone to enjoy. A Fire Safety Reminder to check your batteries in your smoke and carbon monoxide detectors.

Clubs and Events 75 Years Ago… brought to you by the Historical Society of Camp Hill One of the most recently demolished buildings in Camp Hill (on the south east corner of 19th and Market Streets) had been Grim’s Radio Shop 75 years ago. When it had opened several years earlier, there was a Grande Opening, complete with the huge floral displays arranged around the show room. Note the beautiful pieces of fine wood furniture – they were elegant radios, suitable for center stage in your parlor/living room. Mr. Grim had his workshop on the lower level for repairing small appliances such as toasters, as well as all sizes of radios. (He also sold nickel boxes of Luden’s cough drops – something I liked to purchase when I walked from Lincoln School to my Grandma’s house on South

16th Street for the occasional lunch during the school year.) I suspect he would have been very surprised to see that his place of business became the site of the sale of ladies’ undergarments and fine night gowns! (the most recent use of the charming building). Keep your eyes open! Your favorite shops will come and go, too. And you will find yourself musing about, “remember when the _____ store was here?” Stay tuned. We’ll bring you more “75 Years Ago” stories and photos. Meanwhile, the folks at Borough Hall can introduce you to Historical Society members, if you haven’t met any yet! We have displays and programs periodically throughout the year. Visit one of our tables! Jinny Long Springen, CHHS Class of ‘56

Looking for a way to make a difference in the life of a girl? Girl Scouts is 2.5 million strong— more than 1.7 million girls and 750,000 adults who believe in the power of every G.I.R.L. (Go-getter, Innovator, Risk-taker, Leader)™ to change the world. Our extraordinary journey began more than 100 years ago with the original G.I.R.L., Juliette Gordon “Daisy” Low. On March 12, 1912, in Savannah, Georgia, she organized the very first Girl Scout troop, and every year since, we’ve honored her vision and legacy, building girls of courage, confidence, and character who make the world a better place. We are the preeminent leadership development organization for girls. And with programs from coast to coast and across the globe, Girl Scouts offers every girl a chance to practice a lifetime of leadership, adventure, and success. Troops in Camp Hill are forming now! For more information on how to join the girl movement, call or email Dana Little at 717-805-8748 or Dana@DanaLittle.com.

THANK YOU TO ALL INVOLVED IN THE 3V3 UNDER THE LIGHTS!

Look for information to come regarding Sunday, Hoover Indoor and Indoor Lions Academy.

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Halloween parade & activity night On Tuesday, October 22nd, the weather didn't cooperate but we adjusted and were able to have costume and pumpkin judging in the Fire House and activities in the community room following the awards. We had a lot of people who came out and we gave out over 200 goodie bags to the children. We had many fantastic costumes and every year there are some that we have not had before. A big thank you to Linda Walton and Melanie Gurgiolo for all their help prior to the parade. Special thanks, goes out to the Recreation Commission, Borough Council, the Key Club at Camp Hill High School, Police Dept., Fire Dept., Fire Police, Public Works Dept, Trinity Lutheran Church, Junior Civic Club, Woman’s Club and members of the community.

THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS FOR THE CAMP HILL HALLOWEEN PARADE AND ACTIVITIES Joy Daniels Real Estate Group CrossCountry Mortage, Inc. Cornerstone Coffee House Karns Quality Foods, Ltd. Pennsylvania Bakery Centric Bank Friendly’s CMD West Jersey Mike’s Subs Riverfront Dog Training Pronto Plumbing / Secco Home Services Giant DB360 Softwash BJ’s L.B. Smith Isaac’s Restaurants Orrstown Bank Patient First Pennsylvania Ballet Academy Soccer Shots Monkey Joe’s Camp Hill Wink 104, 93.5 Nash FM Social Fit Harrisburg Senators Members 1st Credit Union Rina Singh DDS Rohrer AAA Central Penn Good Shepherd School RED 102.3

WINNER PUMPKIN CARVING CONTEST Jilli Hoke

BEST OVERALL

PRINCESS

Crazy Crayons

PETS

1st – Adora – The Lizard 2nd – Rover – The Taco 3rd – Pepper – The Spider

1st – Alina Domingo - Quees 2nd – Kaylee Warner – Cinderella 3rd – Amayra Sethi – Belle

16

SPOOKY

MOST ORIGINAL

W I N N E R S F R O M T H E H A L L OW E E N PA R A D E

1st –Nadia Mishkin – Carrousel 2nd – Sofia Tomalyanov – Claw 3rd – Zamya Allen – Cabbage Patch

1st – Ella Lazarcheff – Dead cheerleader 2nd – Owen Byers – Dark Voyager 3rd – Melina Lee – Zombie

SUPER HERO / HERO

FUNNY

1st – Logan Watkens – Telebubbie Purple 2nd – Carson Reich – Monkey 3rd – Logan & Ruth Clarke – Napolean Dynamite

1st – Belen Ortiz – Poison Ivy 2nd – Vivian Lazarcheff – Harley Quinn 3rd – James Norbeck – Master Chief Halon

17

FAMILY / GROUP

W I N N E R S F R O M T H E H A L L OW E E N PA R A D E

1st – The Devil and Souls 2nd – Star Wars 3rd – Three Dalmatians

Halloween pictures courtesy of Jonah Spotts and Pablo Yatsko

After 40 Yeears, Wee’vee Learneed to Accept Our Diffeerences

Mom is saffe at ho m e and I sttopped worr ying SpiriTTrust Lutherran LIFE is a unique prrogr ogram of all inclusive carree – health car arree and support servicces - ffor or Franklin, Cumberland and Perry County rres esident nts aged 55 or bettter err. The goal of the LIFE FE prrogr ogrram is ttoo kkeep eep yoou in your home and nd communityy wherre you want ttoo be.

When it came time to make fu uneral arrangementss, we were pleased to find out that we could both get exaactly what we wanted. Preplanning allows you to speciffy your prefferencees and relieves your family of the burden. T Taalk with us today about making arrangem e ents in advance.

Gilbert J. Parthemoree, Supervisor

717-774-77 721

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((717)) 728

w w w.SpiriTTrustLuth

If you or someone yo have concerns about s and medical carree

Fredricksen Library December 2019, January & February 2020 Programs Main: Cleve J. Fredricksen Library

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WINTER Programs & Events Adult Programs For more details or to register go to fredricksenlibrary.org or call 761-3900 x 225. Library Closings & Early Closings Tuesday, December 24 - Closed Wednesday, December 25 - Closed Tuesday, December 31 - Closing at 5 pm Wednesday, January 1 - Closed BUSINESS & CAREER CENTER @ Fredricksen FREE WORKSHOPS - Day & Evening! ~ Career Exploration Workshops ~ Resume Writing Workshops ~ Mock Interviews ~ Get That Job! Workshops ~ Walk-in Sessions—BCC Classroom B "I,. %=2<. 8805. %=2<. *7- 58=- *;2,; Workshops ~ Home-Based Business Roundtables with SCORE B *74270 =-0.<270 $.<2:.6.7< *7- A+.:;. curity Workshops REGISTER ONLINE at fredricksenlibrary.org for *55 ?8:4;189; 8: -:89 27 87 &=. &1=:; 8: Fri. to see how the BCC can help YOU on your career path or with your small business! Fredricksen Library Holiday Book Tree November & December in the Atrium 8: * 62726=6 -87*<287 9*<:87; *:. *+5. <8 have a name or family name placed on the spine of a book for the 2019 holiday season. Please join us again for this Fredricksen Library tradition! ONLINE ($1 fee) and mail requests will be accepted. Dedications accepted through Dec.19 and on display through January 3. Fredricksen Writes Mondays from 6:45 pm to 8:45 pm December 2 and 16 – Register Nov. 1 January 6 and 20 - Register Dec. 1 February 3 and 17 - Register Jan. 2 This writers group provides aspiring writers a forum for their work and feedback from their peers in a friendly environment. Curl Up with the Classics* First Tuesdays from 10 am to 11 am December 3 D &1. %4.<,1 884 8/ .8H:.A Crayon (Christmas stories) by Washington Irving January 7 - Murder at the Vicarage by Agatha Christie February 4 - A Farewell to Arms by Hemingway Read or listen to the book in order to attend. 0.; *7- 85-.: 95.*;. $.02;<.: !8> Moving Forward Book Group First Wednesdays- 1 pm to 2 pm December 4: The Examined Life: How we Lose and Find Ourselves by Stephen Grosz January 8: Once More We Saw Stars by Jayson Greene February 5: The Wild Edge of Sorrow by Francis Weller A book discussion group for those who have suffered a loss or tragedy and could use an infusion

of hope. In cooperation with Hospice of Central PA. Ages 18 & older. Register Nov. 1.

& up. Registration REQUIRED. Free-will donation will be taken.

Language at the Library* Language Immersion Conversation Groups %9*72;1 >.:A &1=:;-*A *6

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*6 12:30 pm French Intermediate Study Group - Every Thurs-*A

*6 96 French Beginner & Conversation Groups- First *7- &12:- &1=:;-*A; 96 96 $=;;2*7 %.,87- *7- 8=:<1 &1=:;-*A; am - 9:45 am <*52*7 %.,87- *7- 8=:<1 &1=:;-*A; 96 - 1:30 pm *No sessions on 12/26

Harp and Handbells Concert Monday, December 16 - 7:00 pm to 8:30 pm Sit and enjoy the concert while sipping hot apple cider and nibbling on homemade treats or browse the stacks and take in the tranquil atmosphere. No registration necessary.

Blood Pressure Screenings First and Third Thursdays of each month December 5 and 19, January 2 and 16 and February 6 and 20 - 11 am - 1 pm. '# #277*,5. :.-:2,4;.7 *:. 8H.:270 /:.. Blood Pressure Screenings Three parking spaces are reserved near the main entrance. Index Card RPG Nights Fridays, December 6, January 3 and February 7 6 pm to 9 pm 7-.@ *:- $# 2; ;18:<.: 68:. 27<.:*,<2>. ;2695.: ?2<1 62726*5 6*<1 .*- +A $# .@9.:< *6. *;<.: 87 *70.: 0.; *7- 85-.: 95.*;. $.02;<.: !8> ., *7- *7 Philosophers Roundtable* Mondays, December 9, January 13 and February 10 - 2 pm to 3:30 pm &12; :8=7- <*+5. -2;,=;;287 5.- +A 26 80=. will apply the Socratic method. Ages 18 and up. $.02;<.: !8> ., *7 Twisted Stitchers Knitting Group Second Mondays - 6:30 pm to 8:30 pm December 9, January 13, February 10 16 years and older. No registration necessary. Meet the Real Vikings! Thursday, December 12 - 7:00 pm to 8:15 pm Join John Maietta and go beyond myth and legend to paint a colorful picture of the real Vikings. No registration necessary. Foreign & Indie Film Fridays Fridays, 2 pm to 4 pm & 7 pm to 9 pm December 13 $*G42 D .7A* D !8< $*<.December 27 – Dreaming of a Jewish Christmas – Not Rated January 10 - Blindspotting – USA February 14 – Like Water for Chocolate – MEXICO - Rated R Sponsored by Jane and Bill Murray. Trivia After Hours - (B.Y.O.B.) Second Saturdays from 7:00 pm to 9:00 pm December 14 – Holiday Pop Culture & Ugly Sweater Contest! – Register Nov. 1 January 11 - 80s Movies Challenge! – Register Dec. 1 February 8 - 90s TV Challenge! – Register Jan. 2 ).F55 9:8>2-. ;7*,4; ,8:4;,:.?; +8<<5. 89.7.:; and prizes with Cheaters Never Prosper. Ages 21

Italian for Beginners I - Winter Session Thursdays, January 2 – March 5- 5 pm - 6 pm Italian for Beginners II - Winter Session Thursdays, January 2 – March 5 - 6:30 pm - 7:30 pm Ages 16 and older. Cost: $110 for 10 classes ($100 for classes plus a $10 handout fee). Students will be advised to also purchase a book "! ! $.02;<:*<287 "! ! +A 9187. 8: 27 person December 1. Citizenship Preparation Tutoring Winter Sessions: Mondays & Tuesdays, (January 6 – March 24) - 10:00 am – 11:30 am Get more info and register at 717-232-0568 Blood Drives at Fredricksen Fridays, January 10 - 4 pm to 7:30 pm For more info call Central PA Blood Bank at

8: >2;2< 1<<9 ??? ,9++ 8:0 Get Funky with The Don Johnson Project LIVE! Sunday, January 12 - 1:30 pm to 3:00 pm Let’s warm up this cold weather with some hot <=7.; /:86 58,*5 /*>8:2<. <1. 87 817;87 #:83ect. They’ll keep you dancing in your seat or on A8=: /..< ?2<1 =74A 5=.; 8<8?7 *7- 6=,1 68:. / A8= 524. .7-:2@ "<2; *7- 270 0.< ready to push away those winter blues for an afternoon. No registration necessary. Friends of Fredricksen Annual Meeting with Guest Speaker: Author Stephen Fried January 14 at 6 pm Friends of Fredricksen Library Annual Meeting ?2<1 %<.91.7 :2.- 38=:7*52;< *7- +.;< ;.55270 *=<18: 8/ E .73*627 $=;1 $.>85=<287 *-7.;; and the Visionary Doctor Who Became a Founding Father� Game Day for All! Sundays, January 19, February 16 and March 15 - 1:30 pm - 4:30 pm All ages are welcome; ages 12 & under must be accompanied by an adult. No registration necessary. Let It Shine: The American Civil Rights Movement 1955-1968 Monday, January 20 - 1:00pm to 3:00pm With Bright Star Touring Theatre This acclaimed show focuses 1955 through 1968 and milestones including: the Montgomery Bus 8A,8<< <1. % :8?7 > 8*:- 8/ -=,*<287 <1. %2< 7 8>.6.7< <1. :..-86 $2-.:; <1. *:,1 87 )*;1270<87 *7- <1. *;;*;;27*<287 8/ : *:<27 =<1.: 270 : (2.?.:; ,*7 .@9.,< <8 6..< 2698:<*7< G0=:.; *7- 1.*: 27;92:270 ;870; of the era. Recommended for 3rd grade – adult. No registration necessary.

German Language Film Group* Thursdays, January 23 and Thursday, February 27 - 2:00 pm to 4:00 pm No English subtitles, some experience in the language is necessary. No registration necessary.

$ &$% $1 $# ( $#' %! ' % & # ( !$+ & parking lot nearest to the sidewalk. * The Daytime Academy is made possible by a grant

Join Ann Fields of Peaceful Poses Kids Yoga for a journey into the world of The Nutcracker, while performing gentle poses on your yoga mat. For ages 3 – 5. Register Nov. 29.

The Oscar Nominated Short Films Friday, January 24 at 2 pm - Documentary Short Films* Friday, January 24 at 7 pm - Live Action Short Films* Saturday, January 25 at 2 pm - Animated Short Films *Not recommended for ages 17 & under without parental permission. Sponsored by Jane and Bill Murray.

Pollock Children’s Library Programs

Teen Paint Nights Fridays, December, 13, January 10 and February 28 - 5:30 pm to 7:30 pm Create the painting of the month, or bring a picture of something you want to paint! For ages 11 – 14 with registration beginning Nov. 29, Dec. 27 and Feb. 14.

Adult Crafternoon: Winter Porch DÊcor Makeover Sunday, January 26 - 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm Basic supplies provided by the library. $7.50 per person, ages 16 and older. Register Dec.. 15. Fredricksen Reads Fourth Mondays from 7 pm to 8 pm January 27 - I Will Not Fear by Melba Pattillo Bealsby February 24 - Where the Crawdads Sing by Delia Owens Read or listen to the book to attend. Registration begins Nov 1. Ages 18 and older, please. Great Decisions 2020 Eight sessions: every other Monday, starting February 3 - 1:00 pm – 2:30 pm February 3 - Climate Change and the Global Order February 17 - India and Pakistan Great Decisions is America’s largest discussion %&$ & " $# +$&! 1 &' # % &(# &' % + ( ( $&! 1 &' $)# ! $ && ' )& ( ' - &.' discussions will meet every other Monday afternoon at 1:00 pm (2/3, 2/17, 3/2, 3/16, 3/30, 4/13, 4/27, 5/11) Registration begins December 1. Getting to Know Islam through its People and Films - 5-part series in February and March

)& # ( ' ' & ' -$) + !! * + /!" $)( $# aspect of Islam and will then have the opportunity to ask questions to a panel. No registration necessary. Saturday, February 15, Part 1 – Muhammad: Legacy of a Prophet - 1:30pm – 3:30pm /&'( /!" ) "" - $ &$% ( travels in the footsteps of the founder of Islam to the Arabian Desert and the holy city of Mecca where Muhammad’s story unfolded. Don’t miss ( ' &$ & " !) ' /!" ' #$( rated. Friday, February 28, Part 2 – Inside Islam: What a Billion Muslims Really Think - 7 pm – 9pm Why is there so much anti-Americanism in the Muslim world? Who are the extremists and how do Muslims feel about them? What do Muslims like and dislike about the West? What do Muslim +$" # & !!- + #( ' /!" ' #$( & ( Gardening with Nature series Third Tuesday of every month, February - October - 7:00 pm to 8:00 pm Fredricksen Library and Penn State Master Gardeners bring you a series of workshops that will show you how to garden with nature. Details on individual topics coming soon! Device Advice Tuesdays 10 am - 12 pm Reference Desk, Main Floor Reserve up to one hour with one of our trained Reference Librarians who will assist you with your device. You must have the device, login and password. To register, call 717-761-3900 x225.

afternoon $1 ' $( $ $ ( & # ' &$ ' # /( & & ' # & &- Donation Station Book Donations First Saturday of every month from 1 pm to 3 pm - December 7, January 4 and February 1

&$" &' $ $&%$& ( $# $#$& # ( " "$&- $ & ( + - # ' % '' $# $& ! !$# ! &# #

For more details or to register go to fredricksenlibrary.org or call 761-3900 x 229. Mission Transition 2019/2020: Preparing for Kindergarten September 2019 through May 2020 One evening a month, based on school district, at 6:30 pm during the 2019/20 school year. Children entering kindergarten in the fall of 2020 will do kindergarten readiness activities, hear stories, meet other future students and make early friendships! The last day to register is January 31. Sessions run one hour. See the website or call for more info. (EPSD sessions now held at the East Pennsboro Branch) Library for Lunch - The Gingerbread Man! Monday, December 2, Wednesday, December 4 at 12 pm OR Tuesday, December 10 at 6 pm & & ' # & &- (& ( $# & '($& ' about this classic holiday storybook character and decorate their very own gingerbread cookie. Participants should bring their own bagged meal. Cookie, icing, candies and beverages will be provided. Register Nov. 18. For ages 3 - 6 but younger and/or older siblings may attend. Please indicate younger sibling when registering. (If cookie is needed) Tween Makerspace Hangout @ the Kunkel Creation Station Mondays, December 2 and 16, January 13 and 27 and Mondays, February 10 and 24 4:30 pm to 5:30 pm The Kunkel Creation Station (KCS) will serve as an idea lab and creation space for tweens to explore their creativity and cultivate their imaginations in hands-on ways! Bring a friend and stop by to tinker with the 3D printer, learn how to code with Sphero, or collaborate on projects with other kids. For ages 9-14. Register two weeks prior to the program date. Building Challenges Tuesday, December 3 from 4:30 to 5:30 pm OR Thursday, December 5 from 5 pm to 6 pm Be a part of an engineering design team and build bridges, towers, and more! For ages 6 - 8 with registration beginning Nov. 19. Perler Bead Ornaments Tuesday, December 3 OR Thursday, December 5 - 5:30 pm to 6:30 pm We will provide all the materials, templates, and idea pages to create ornaments out of perler beads. For ages 7 - 11 with registration beginning Nov. 19. Youth Chess Night Fridays, December 6, January 3 and February 7 6:30 pm to 8:30 pm Ages 7-13, all skill levels. No registration req. Drop In Family Story Time: All About Feelings! Thursdays, December 12, January 9 & 23, February 13 & 27 from 6:30 pm to 7 pm Our Drop-In story time engages children and their families with literature that explores our emotions and how to manage them mindfully. Feel free ($ $" # -$)& ' + ( -$)& *$& ( '()1 animal friend! Recommended for ages 3-6. No registration necessary. Peaceful Poses’ Nutcracker Yoga Story Time Friday, December 13 at 10:15 am

Milk & Cookies Story Time! Monday, December 16 at 1 pm - Ages 0 - 2 Monday, December 16 at 2 pm - Ages 3 & up Wednesday, December 18 and Friday, December 20 at 9:30 am - Ages 0 - 2 Wednesday, December 18 and Friday, December 20 at 10:30 am - Ages 3 and up Come in your PJs and join us for a Milk & Cookie Story Time! No registration necessary. READ to Dogs Thursdays - 6:30 pm - 7:45 pm December 19 - Register Dec. 5 January 16 - Register Jan. 2 February 20 - Register Feb. 6 Specially trained dogs from K-PETs will be at the library to listen to children read aloud. For readers 12 and under. Family Movie Nights – Call for titles Fridays, December 20, January 17 and February 21- 6:30 pm to 8:00 pm A G or PG rated movie with Free popcorn! All ages welcome and all children must be accompanied by an adult. No registration necessary. Lunar Cycle Escape Room Monday, December 30 at 11 am, 12:30 pm OR 2 pm Join us for an exciting escape room full of activities and puzzles to solve. For ages 12 – 18. Register Dec. 16. Choose a time:11 am -12 pm, 12:30 -1:30 pm or 2 - 3 pm Adventures in 3D Printing and Modeling @ the KCS Tuesdays, January 7 and February 4 4:30 pm to 5:30 pm Come to the Kunkel Creation Station and learn all about putting an idea on paper, turning it into a 3D model using TinkerCAD, and then bring it to life with our Robo C2 3D printer! For ages 9-18, register starting two weeks before the date of the class. Cardinals in the Snow Thursday, January 9 at 5:30 pm Create a cardinal bird winter wonderland using paint and various craft materials. For ages 7 – 10. Register Dec 26. Peaceful Poses Kids Yoga - Winter Session Fridays January 10, 17, 24 and 31 10:15 am to 11 am This series of classes will explore simple yoga %$' ' "%&$* ! # # 0 , ! (- # # creativity, and promote self expression. All while enjoying a special story! Ages 3 - 5, but older and younger siblings are welcome with registration beginning Dec. 27. Winter Story Time – (6 week sessions) Monday January 13 through Friday Feb 21 These story times will help increase children’s vocabulary, comprehension, and ability to interact socially. Registration begins Dec. 30. Sessions are as follows: Baby & Me (0-2yrs.) Mon., Tues., Thurs. 9:30am; Fri. 10:15am Toddler (2yrs.) Mon., Tues., Thurs. 10:15am Preschool (3 - 5yrs.) Mon. 1:15pm; Tues. 11am; Thurs. 1:15pm; Fri. 9:30am

Dog Man Fun-o-rama Monday, January, 13 OR Thursday, January, 16 - 5:30 pm to 6:30 pm Join forces with other Dog Man fans as we draw Dog Man characters, make Petey (the world’s most evil cat), create Flip-O-RAMA comics, and more! For ages 8 – 12. Register Dec.30. Star Wars STEM (for older kids) Tuesday, January 14 from 4:30 pm to 5:30 pm OR Thursday, January 16 from 5 pm to 6 pm Make a light up lightsaber card, turn our sphero robots into droids, and learn how to decode a Star Wars quote. For ages 9 – 12. Register Dec. 30. Bilingual Story Times – 6 week session Wednesdays, January 15 – February 19 10:30 am to 11:00 am Join Miss Olga for our special story times in Spanish! For children ages 2 – 6. This story time will be appropriate for those looking for an !'%" ( ' "! '" # ! & " -( ! + & % $( % Registration begins Jan. 2. Beautiful Blackout Poetry Thursday, January 16 at 5:30 pm Using an old book page or newspaper clipping, create a unique work of art by “blacking out� part of the text and bringing to life a new creation! For ages 9 – 12. Register Jan. 2. Library for Lunch - Penguins and Polar Bears! Monday, January 27 OR Wednesday, January 29 at 12 pm & ) !' * , * ' &'"% & &"! & ! activities to correspond to the theme! Children should bring a bagged lunch and the library will provide a sweet treat. Registration is required and begins Jan 13. For ages 3 - 6 but younger and/or older siblings may attend. Please indicate younger sibling when registering. Star Wars STEM (for younger kids) Tuesday January 28 from 4:30 pm to 5:30 pm OR Thursday January 30 from 5 pm to 6 pm Using Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math, explore the galaxy with Bee Bots and more! For ages 6 – 8. Register Jan 14. American Girl Book Club Tuesday, January 28 and February 25 from 5:30 pm to 6:30 pm Each month we will read about one of the American Girls, then meet to discuss each girl. During "(% ,%&' ' ! * * ' '" !"* "' % ! "(% )"% ' % ! % ! # ' ,%&' book to read for February. Bring your American Girl or friend (Our Generation, etc.) doll with you to participate in activities. For ages 8 – 12. Register Jan. 14. And Feb. 11. Hearts to Give & Take Thursday, February 6 at 5:30 pm Stitch your own homemade hearts with colorful yarns and paper plates to give or take to someone special. For ages 8 - 12 with registration beginning Jan. 23. Fun with Coding Tuesday, February 11 from 4:30 pm to 5:30 pm OR Thursday February 13 from 5 pm to 6 pm This is a great time to get familiar with Bee Bots, Sphero Robots, and Makey Makeys. For ages 8 – 12. Register Jan 28. Zombie in Love Tuesday, February 11 - 5:30 pm to 6:30 pm Listen to the story Zombie in Love and participate in games, activities, and BRAINS...I mean snacks! Please indicate any food allergies. For ages 6 – 10. Register Jan.28.

101619

Write Your Own Love Poem Wednesday, February 12 at 4:30 pm

Compose an original love poem for a special someone! We will read a story about love and provide craft supplies & rhyming ideas for card making. For ages 6 – 8. Register Jan.29.

" ! + !! ! " ! , ' ! ' % You will be given props and a script to follow along with during the movie. For teens ages 12 – 18. No registration necessary.

Library for Lunch - Blanket Cuddles and Story Time! Monday, February 24 OR Wednesday, February 26 at 12pm Children sho uld bring a bagged lunch and the library will provide a sweet treat. Register Feb 10. For ages 3 - 6 but younger and/or older siblings may attend. Please indicate younger sibling when registering.

Board Games and Brownies Sunday, January 5 from 1:30 pm to 3 pm and Monday February 10 from 4 pm to 6 pm Join us play board games and eat brownies! Choose a game from our collection, or bring your favorite along to share. For teens ages 12 - 18. No registration necessary.

Coding for Kids! Tuesday, February 25 from 4:30 pm to 5:30 pm OR Thursday, February 27 from 5 pm to 6 pm Play with some of our coding toys in the KCS! This is a great time to get familiar with Bee Bots, Cubetto, and Code-a-pillar! For ages 6 – 8. Register Feb 11. 1000 Books Before Kindergarten With 1000 Books Before Kindergarten, parents are challenged to read to their children to get them ready to read. Info at Children’s Desk.

Teen Programs

For more details or to register go to fredricksenlibrary.org or call 761-3900 x 225. Teen Homeschool Hangout Tuesdays, December 3, January 7 and February 4 - 10:00 am – 11:00 am Do you attend homeschool or cyberschool? The ,%&' ( & + " ' "!' ' (# * ' +"(% peers! For teens ages 12 – 18. No registration necessary. The Plot Twisters Thursdays, December 5 and 19, January 2, 16 and 30, February 13 and 27 - 6:30 pm to 8:30 pm Share your work, your struggles, your successes and lots of laughs as we work through plot problems, editing,and seek constructive feedback. For teens ages 15-18. Teen writers ages 12-14, please submit a writing sample to Teen Programmer: Emily McQuiggan, emcquiggan@ccpa.net for consideration to join. Emo Crafting Party Friday, December 6 and 13 from 6 pm to 8 pm National Emo Day is December 12 - join us to listen to bands like My Chemical Romance and Panic at the Disco while we use the Cricut Maker to design band t-shirts, jewelry, and buttons! No Registration needed, but email music suggestions to emcquiggan@ccpa.net. Teen DIY Card Making Monday, December 9 from 4 pm to 6 pm Use our Circut Maker, stamps, markers, and cool paper to create unique cards for your family and friends! Holidays, birthdays, thank you cards... the possibilities are endless! For teens ages 12 – 18. No registration necessary. Teen Shark Tank Presentations Saturday, December 14 1:30 pm to 2:30 pm (% ' ! !'% #% ! (%& % % + '" & "* ". Join us to support them as they present their (& ! && & ! ,! "(' * " & *"! "(% '"# prizes. Refreshments will be served. For teens ages 12 – 18. No registration necessary. Interactive Star Wars Experience Thursday, December 26 from 2 pm to 5:30 pm

Teen Advisory Group (TAG) Meeting Sunday, January 5 and February 2 from 3:30 pm - 4:30 pm Fredricksen’s Teen Advisory Group is a service group that helps to plan events, choose books for our collection, run special events, complete volunteer hours, make new friends, and also give back to their community. For teens ages 12 – 18. Refreshments will be provided. No registration. Teen Makerspace Hang Out Monday January 6 and February 3 4 pm to 6 pm Use our button maker, Cricut Maker, t-shirt press, "% "' % % ' ! '"" & %"# ! "% ,) !(' & or for the whole two hours and spend some time letting your creativity shine. For teens ages 12 18. No registration needed. Teen Trivia Night: Television Thursday, January 9 from 5 - 7 pm " +"( !"* "(' / Parks and Rec, and other comedy shows? Come dazzle us with your knowledge! No registration needed. After Hours Hide and Seek Wednesday, January 22 5:45 pm – 7:45 pm throughout the library All teens ages 12-18 are invited to the library for a fun game of hide and seek among the bookshelves! Meet us in the Community Room at 5:45 before the library closes and get ready to play! No registration necessary. Design Your Own Apron Sunday, February 2 from 1:30 pm to 2:30 pm Use our Circut Maker to create iron on patches for your apron, or use fabric paint to make it extra unique! For teens ages 12 - 18. No registration necessary. Teen T-Shirt Design Thursday, February 6 - 4:30 pm to 5:30 pm Use our Circut Maker to create iron on patches or use fabric paint to make your t-shirt extra unique! For teens ages 12 - 18. No registration necessary. Teen Trivia Night: Marvel Thursday, February 20 from 5 pm to 7 pm Are you can expert on all things Marvel? Can you name every movie in the Marvel Cinematic Universe? Join us for Marvel Trivia! For teens ages 12 - 18. No registration necessary. Sketchbook Review for Teens By Appointment in the Kunkel Creation Station Calling all artists! Are you ready to take your skills to the next level? Need a few pointers to develop your powers of observation and personal style? Fredricksen is now hosting one-on-one reviews. Bring your sketchbook or a handful of drawings. Finished work is not required. This is an informal feedback session to share your work, ask questions, and come away with some actionable suggestions to build on what you know. Tuesdays and Thursdays starting at 4:30 pm. By appointment only. For teens ages 12 – 18. Contact Emily to set up your private session at emcquiggan@ccpa.net.

and from the Friends of Fredricksen Library & Friends of East Pennsboro Branch Library.

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Recreation Department

A Message From the Director... Happy Fall to Everyone! It is great to see the leaves changing and temperatures getting cooler. We have a lot of great projects going on around the borough, which will be enjoyed for many years to come. I hope you take the time to walk, bike or run around to enjoy seeing the progress that has been made. In October, we had our Halloween Parade and Activities Night. We had a lot of great costumes again this year and the creativity was amazing! All winners for costumes and pumpkin carving are in the newsletter and are posted on our website, www.camphillborough.com. I would like to thank all of the volunteers from the Camp Hill High School, all businesses and clubs that support the Camp Hill Recreation Department. Without all of you these community events would not be possible. Please look for more details in this newsletter.

If you thought the Halloween Parade and Activities were fun, wait till you come to the Toys for Tots Parade and Annual Tree Lighting. Camp Hill Borough has teamed up with Centric Bank again this year and we have a great parade in store for everyone. The Quaker City String Band is returning. Mark your calendar this year, you don’t want to miss out on this great band. We will also be having our Friendly Float Competition again this year. We have planned a great afternoon for everyone to benefit children in need. I hope you take a few minutes and read the information about this year’s parade in this newsletter. There is also information about the Annual Home Decorating Contest. Can’t wait to see how festive everyone gets! We have some great prizes donated by Blooms by Vickrey.

Please remember that Camp Hill Recreation programs require pre-registration. All registrations are to be done online and if you need assistance please call the Recreation Office. If you have any questions, concerns, or ideas for new programs, please contact the recreation office by phone at 717-737-4548 or by email alogar@camphillborough.com. Also remember to look up us on Facebook and like our page to find out the latest news and reminders. Our page is Camp Hill Parks And Recreation. I am a one person office, so I am not always able to answer my phone when it rings. If I am not available to answer your call, please leave a message and I will return your call as soon as possible (usually within one business day). Thank you,

Audrey J. Logar Recreation Director

RECREATION COMMISSION MEMBERS

Jon Arosell, Dustin Chapman, Superintendent Patty Craig, Borough Manager Pat Dennis, William Forrey, Patty Gilroy, Melanie Gurgiolo, David Hershey, Mayor Mark Simpson, Doug Snyder, Council Person Leigh Twiford and Paul White

PARADE DECEMBER 7TH, 4 PM

Camp Hill Borough and Centric Bank are teaming up for the Toys for Tots Children’s Benefit Parade. The Quaker City String Band – Mummers is returning this year. The purpose of this parade is to gather toys for children. We would like anyone who would like to contribute a toy to bring it to the parade or bring your toy to area businesses ahead of time. This event will take place on December 7, 2019. At 4 pm a parade will start at 24th and Market Street and heading east to

North 21st Street and then turning onto Walnut Street and ending at the Borough Hall. Following the parade we are planning on having our Annual Holiday Tree Lighting and Caroling. The High School Cheer Ensemble will perform for us, there will be caroling and of course, we will have a special guest coming for all the children. If you are interested in having a group in the parade or would like to volunteer please call Audrey Logar, Recreation Director at 717-737-4548 or email alogar@camphillborough.com.

HOLIDAY HOME DECORATION CONTEST

Camp Hill Recreation in partnership with Blooms by Vickrey will be having our Annual Holiday Decorating Contest. The

Holiday Home Decoration Contest, includes not only the front door, but windows, lawn and landscaping. Anyone who decorates the front of their home for the holidays is automatically entered. The week of December 9th some of us will be driving around admiring all the homes here in Camp Hill Borough. If you want us to look at your outdoor decorations, just have your lights on outside this week and we will check them out. Winners will be notified by a knock at their door. Be sure to check out the winners posted on our website and drive by their homes and check out their decorations.

Recreation Department THE FOUNDATION FOR ENHANCING COMMUNITIES GRANT RECEIVED

HOLIDAY LIGHTING & CAROLING DRAWING

Camp Hill Recreation received a $1,087.00 donation from the Harry and Nancy Preis Siebert Park Fund of The Foundation for Enhancing Communities to be used in Siebert Park. Camp Hill Recreation would like to thank Harry and Nancy Preis and The Foundation for Enhancing Communities for the generous donation and we will be putting it to good use in Siebert Park.

CAMP HILL BOROUGH RECEIVES A LAND PARTNERSHIP GRANT

The Borough was awarded $30,000 for the Goddard Trail Relocation Project through Cumberland County’s Land Partnership Grant Program. Thank you to Cumberland County for the support on this great project that allows for greater accessibility in Siebert Park and a safer environment for walkers, bike riders and anyone traversing Siebert Park.

A SPECIAL THANK YOU TO THE DON EDWARDS JR. MEMORIAL FUND

Camp Hill Recreation would like to thank the Don Edwards Jr. Memorial Fund for their contribution of two big blue umbrellas in the pool area on the hill and the sunscreen for dispensers that are placed at the pool and park areas to help protect us all from Melanoma.

REGISTRATION IS ONLINE FOR PROGRAMS AND CAMPS

For your convenience, we have ONLINE REGISTRATION available! Of course, you are always welcome to stop by the Borough offices to register in person but you should make an account first so when you come in we can register you. Please remember if you forget your password, don’t recreate a new account. Click I forgot password and the system will send you a temporary one to use. Be sure to read over the Refund

Bring this form along with you to the Parade and Tree Lighting and you could win a prize. Name:____________________________________________________________________ Address:___________________________________________________________________ Phone:____________________________________________________________________ You must be present to win. Thank you Blooms by Vickrey for the Door Prize! Policy prior to Registering as well. More details can be found on our website.

INFORMATION ABOUT ACCESS TO SIEBERT PARK STADIUM

If you are interested in having access to utilize the stadium when it is not being used for an event, you need to stop by the Borough Office and fill out an application. One application per family. To enter the stadium access the Siebert Park Stadium near the Athletic House. Just swipe your card and push on the access gate. It will turn to let one person enter. If you lose your card, you need to notify the Borough immediately, so we can deactivate your card. Replacement cards, are $5.00 each.

CAMP HILL BANQUET FACILITY

Thomas J. Prosser Hall in the Camp Hill Borough Building is available to rent for parties, wedding receptions, meetings, etc. Our elegant community room seats 200 people, has a large kitchen, and a garden patio right outside. Reservations are requested online. You can find general information on our website and complete a request by clicking on the dark green button on Recreation Page.

ENVIRONMENT, EDUCATION, AND RECREATION CENTER

This center which is located at Siebert Park in Camp Hill is available to rent for meetings, reunions, parties, etc. The

EERC can accommodate up to 65 people, has a kitchen, and two restrooms. Reservations are requested online. You can find general information on our website and complete a request by clicking on the dark green button on Recreation Page.

YOU CAN STILL PURCHASE A BRICK

If you have not yet purchased a brick at Siebert Park, there is still time. Bricks will continue to be sold even though The Lion’s Den is complete to make additions to playgrounds in the borough. If you are interested in purchasing a brick for yourself or a loved one, please contact the Recreation Department at 717-737-4548. Forms can be found on a table outside the borough offices.

RECREATION COMMISSION MEETINGS 2020

In 2020 the Camp Hill Recreation Commission will conduct its meetings at 6 PM at the Borough Building of Camp Hill Municipal Office in the conference room, 2145 Walnut Street, Camp Hill, PA 17011, on the following dates: Tuesdays, January 7, April 7, July 7 and October 6, (Dates may be added as needed.)

VOLUNTEERS? / INSTRUCTORS?

If you are interested in volunteering for a community event or teaching a class, we are always looking for volunteers and different class ideas. Please email alogar@camphillborough.com if interested.

OPENINGS ON THE RECREATION COMMISSION This volunteer position is a way that you can give back to the community where you live and help make decisions about programs and projects supported by the Recreation Commission. We meet 4 times per year for about an hour and provide recommendations to Borough Council about programs and projects our residents want. There are three openings on the Recreation Commission for the term 2020-2022. If this is something you would be interested in please send a cover letter and resume to the Recreation Office by December 1, 2019.

Please read Refund Policy before registering. ADULT CLASSES

A full description for all classes can be found on our website under Recreation.

ZUMBA GOLD®

(Instructor: Jenn Dusart) This has been such a hit we will be continuing this class with the help of Jenn Dusart. These are pay as you go classes. Zumba Gold® uses Latin and international rhythms such as salsa, merengue, cumbia, and many more to create a fun fitness program for the active older adult population or the true beginner (deconditioned participant). It addresses the anatomical, physiological and psychological needs specific to these populations. Tues. & Thurs.: Jan. 2 – March 26 Times: 10-11 am Location: Camp Hill Community Room Pay as go: $5.00

JACKI’S AEROBIC DANCE

This class provides a one hour fun class of well-choreographed routines to upbeat music. This dance workout class includes a warm up, abdominal work and vertifirm for the hips and thighs. Hand held weights (max. 6 pounds per hand) and ankle weights (2 ½ pounds per leg) are optional. All routines, including the booster, six aerobic dances and cool down can be geared to anyone’s fitness level. Tues. & Thurs.: Jan. 14 – March 26 Time: 6 - 7 pm Location: Hoover Elementary MultiPurpose Room Cost: resident $142 / non-resident $152 Drop in rate: $9 per class

WINTER WELLNESS WITH ESSENTIAL OILS

Get geared up and ready for winter with borough resident and educator Sarah Dressler, as she shares her favorite winter essential oil recipes, blends and DIYs. This class is FREE and open to the public; seating is limited to 15, so be sure to reserve your seat today! January 23, 2020 Time: 6:30-7:30 pm Location: Camp Hill Community Room

VALENTINES SUCCULENT DIFFUSERS

Have you seen the cute succulents and want to learn how to make your own just in time for winter? Join borough resident, Sarah Dressler, as she shares simple ways to make succulent diffusers for your home. Participants will create their own succulent diffuser to take home. The class space is limited to 15 spaces, and cost is $20 each for materials. Pay at class. February 6, 2020 Time: 6:30-7:30 pm Location: Camp Hill Community Room

AARP DRIVER SAFETY PROGRAM

The course is designed for persons age 50 or older, but any licensed driver may attend. A Participant Guidebook features reader friendly print, full color pages, an easy to follow format and supplemental course videos. Additional, trained volunteer instructors provide state-specific information for location where class is held. At course end each participant is given a Certificate of Completion. It is up to the participant’s automobile insurance company to determine if a discount on premiums is warranted. The Initial Course is 8 hours on two days, and the refresher course is one 4 hour session on a single day. To maintain an insurance premium discount, the course must be repeated within 3 years. Please arrive 15 minutes before class start to complete registration, pay fee and receive class materials. What to bring: Driver’s License, current AARP Card if member. (Permissible to bring beverage or snack as there are no vending machines on premises.) Date: March 2, 8:30 – 12:30 pm Location: Prosser Hall at the Camp Hill Borough Building Cost: AARP Member with valid AARP Card $15, Non Member $20. Make Check payable to AARP

YOUTH PROGRAMS KIDS CREATIVE ART CLASSES

(Instructor: Allison Juliana) An opportunity for young art enthusiasts who are looking to enhance their artist skills. This class will outline various drawing and painting techniques as well as experimentation with a wide variety of art materials. Original art work will be created

to take home upon completion. All supplies are included in the cost of the program. Please wear clothing that is appropriate to get a little messy! Thursday: February 6 – February 27 Grades: 3 - 6 Times: 6:30 – 7:30 pm Location: Community Room Cost: resident $82 / non-resident $88

TAKE FLIGHT: A DRONE CLASS FOR KIDS

(Instructor: Michael Yatsko) Interested in learning about one of the most fascinating and exciting technologies to come around in a long time? Have you thought about buying a drone or maybe you received one as a gift and are not sure how to use it or what it’s capable of doing? If you answered yes to either of these questions then join me for a 6 week crash course on all things drones. In this class you will learn about the history of drones, all the different ways they are being put to use in almost every sector of our economy, the different types of drones and which one may be most suitable for you, how to take care and maintain a drone, how drones work, how to safely operate a drone, tips and tricks for

REFUND POLICY A refund will not be granted for any session $50 or less. This includes any program (one day programs, camps, or multi session programs) offered by the Recreation Department. For all sessions greater than $50, a refund will be granted according to this schedule:

Refund Request Date Amount of Refund >90 days before program 75% of program cost 60-90 days before program 50% of program cost 30-59 days before program 25% of program cost Less than 30 days before program No refund No refund will be granted for any camps after July 1st. If any program is cancelled by the Recreation Department due to insufficient participation, a full refund will be granted.

PA Friends of Agriculture Foundation We are seeking Mobile Ag Ed Teachers for the 2019-2020 school year. These are per diem positions. Valid PA teacher’s certification, 3 years teaching experience, and valid PA driver’s license are required. See www.pfb.com/pfb-careers for more details.

taking photos and videos with a drone, and how to prepare and receive your drone pilots license. Each week we will spend the second half of class will be spent flying! In order to participate in the class you DO NOT need a drone. Small drones that are designed to be flown both indoors and outdoors will be provided. The class is for up to 6 students per class, so register early! If you have any questions don’t hesitate to ask - michaelyatsko@hotmail.com Thursdays: January 9 – February 13 Grades: 3rd – 5th Times: 3:15-4:15 pm Cost: resident $125 / non-resident $135 Location: Community Room

2ND AND 3RD GRADE BASKETBALL

During the months of September and October some of the 2nd – 4th Graders of the Borough have been learning about basketball on Sunday afternoons. A special thank you goes out to Dustin Chapman for running these clinics for the kids.

3RD – 8TH GRADE BASKETBALL

The 3rd through 8th grade basketball program is under way and the children will be starting practices in November and games run from January through February. Most games are on Saturday afternoons at Eisenhower gym. If you have some free time come out to Eisenhower Gym and support our teams. Admission is free!

INFORMATION ABOUT SUMMER CAMPS 2020!

A Strong Team

FOR TODAY ’ S LEGAL CHALLENGES S To oday ’s diverse and complex legal challenges require a robust team of professionals. At Nauman Smith, our attorneys have the complementary skills and experience to handle your business or personal legal needs. • Business & Employment Law • Real Estate Law • Ta ax, Trusts & Estates • Litigation For more information, contact J. Stephen Feinour, a resident of Camp Hill for over 37 years.

200 North 3rd Street, 18 8th Floor , Harrisburg, PA 17101 Ǟ ǘ Ǟ Ħ Ǚ ǚ ǝ Ħ ǚ Ǘ ǘ Ǘ Ŝ Ħ Ħ

Parent’s camp information for summer 2020 will be available in early February! Keep your eye on our website for more information.

SAVE THE DATES FOR THE 2020 SPECIAL EVENTS ! GRAND OPENING OF SCHAEFFER PARK: SATURDAY, MARCH 28TH BUNNY EGGSTRAVAGANZA: FRIDAY, APRIL 3RD KITE FESTIVAL: SUNDAY, MAY 17TH MEMORIAL DAY PARADE: MONDAY, MAY 25TH MORE DETAILS WILL BE AVAILABLE IN 2020.

Learn more about The Lion Foundation, or donate, at:

Making Things Happen in Camp Hill

https://www.thelionfoundation.org/donate office@thelionfoundation.org 2627 Chestnut Street, Camp Hill, PA 17011 717-775-5170

Follow The Lion Foundation on social media: facebook.com/thelionfoundation/ twitter.com/lionfoundation Note: The Lion Foundation operates as a 501(c)3 nonprofit, charitable organization in support of the school district, funding programs and projects not covered by taxpayer dollars.

Our Children, Our Community, Our Future

News to Roar About! Dear Lion Foundation Donors … YOU Did it! Thanks to your donations we were able to fund more than $211,600 in athletic, academic and cultural programs and projects so far this year. These are programs and projects that otherwise would not be funded, but thanks to you, they are! This includes the more than $83,000 in fall grants we just awarded. YOU ARE having an impact with every donation you make and WE ARE having an impact in our schools! Check out all the things you help fund when you donate!

Robin

Robin Jones, Executive Director

2019 LION FOUNDATION GRANT AWARDS TOTAL MORE THAN $211,600! WE ARE/YOU ARE… The Lion Foundation Look what YOU have done…

Winter Celebration 2020 - SAVE THE DATE!

“The Roaring 20’s” Saturday, February 1, 2020 Camp Hill Radisson 6 pm-11 pm

Please join us for our biggest fundraiser of the year as we ROAR into 2020!

Recent Fall Grants Include: • 2nd Grade Foundations Phonics Program • MS English Classroom 23 Chromebooks w/Charging Cart • MS Student Stress Management Program • 2 Portable Bike Racks for MSHS • 3rd-5th Grade Positive Behavior Program Support • Healthy Eating Food Steamer Installation & Warming Units at MSHS Cafe • HS Surgery Live Trip Transportation/Fees • 3rd- 5th Grade Special Education Community Field Trips • Hoover Peaceful Poses Yoga Instruction • 5th Grade Class STREAM Activity Tubs • Deloitte STEM/Tech Internship Field Trip • 8th Grade 4 Special Education Chromebooks • 3rd-5th Grade 2 Special Education iPads and Learning Apps • HS Student Volunteer Organization Key Club National Dues • 4th Grade Guided Reading Books • 7 New MS/HS Replacement Café Tables • Senior Leadership Banner Program • Athletic Department Walkie Talkies • School Clarinet • Athletic Department AED Defibrillators …. and so much more!

YOUR DONATIONS AT WORK! Sutliff Auditorium Upgrades

Greg and Susie Sutliff recently donated $25,000 to begin the next phase of needed upgrades to the Sutliff Family Auditorium in the Middle/High School. The 900-seat Sutliff Auditorium is used as an educational and entertainment facility. The Camp Hill School District has not had funding available to keep up with necessary technology upgrades in the Sutliff Family Auditorium, nor has it been able to afford cosmetic upgrades that are needed to maintain the auditorium for the next 20 years. Outside funding is needed to make the upgrades which will enable the Sutliff Family Auditorium to offer additional musicals, performances, speakers and other events for the district and the community. Funded upgrades include new choral risers and new curtain/hemming. Separate funding will provide an additional mobile sound system mixer for events and a roll-top storage desk. Remaining auditorium upgrades that are still needed include: Digital Piano ($6,160), New Carpet Tiles ($6,650), Painting ($31,570), New Sound System ($44,000), New Projector System ($22,000), Sound Console System ($16,500), Lighting Upgrade ($38,500), Tile Ceiling Lights ($616), Dimmer Lighting System ($71,500). For more information on supporting these upgrades contact robin@thelionfoundaiton.org.

The Impact of Sponsorship IMPORTANT INVESTMENT IN CAMP HILL SCHOOL DISTRICT BY NEXTIER BANK

NexTier Bank, a respected member of the local business community, pledged $10,000 a year for three years beginning in the 2019-20 school year to support the 5th grade Junior Achievement Biztown program, one of the school district's premier academic initiatives where our entire 5th grade class runs a simulated town for the day. “JA Biztown is one example of an academic program that would not be funded if it were not for private donations,” said Robin Jones, Executive Director of The Lion Foundation. “NexTier Bank has generously stepped in to ensure that for the next three years our 5th grade students will be able to participate in this quality educational program.” “As a community bank, we believe in investing in and supporting the communities we serve”, said John Havas, Senior Vice President and Central Pennsylvania Market Manager at NexTier Bank. “Not only do we want to provide products and services to help families and individuals achieve financial success, but we also believe it is our responsibility to help local communities thrive.” Eagle Scout flag pole project honoring veterans and emergency responders at Fiala Field is almost done. If you would like to purchase a paver in honor of someone, contact Cannon Myers at (717) 585-1996. It is not too late!

Carrie Budman attends a Broadway Directors Training Day in New York City to better prepare for her work with students in the Camp Hill Drama program.

OTHER MEMORIAL AND HONORARIUM DONATIONS (6-24-19 to 9-24-19)

McLahanan Memorial Fund Elaine Blass John & Debbie Stark Frank Kindler Dan Stambaugh Patricia H. Vance Jonathan & Colleen Greer Michael & MaryAnn Metcalf Ted & Lisa Mowery Timothy & Linda Waechter Shenk Company Akemi Tsubota-Bingham Mark & Debbie Osevala Bob & Kathy Hamilton Joseph Rudolph Steve Feinour & Bernadette Mark & Martha McClellan Barattini Katherine Costabile James & Roberta Grace Glen & Luanne Williard Ron Koch David Brownold David & Vicki Werner Mike & Beth Berney Sharon & Linus Fenicle James & Beth Biery Jim & Meg Buffington Gene & Cheryl Bombara Mollie McCurdy & Kevin McKeon Phyllis Mowery Craig Zerby Science and Athletic Fund Craig & Karen Zerby Bob Coover Memorial Fund Gary & Susan Strock Barbara Feinour Charlotte Knudsen David Brownold Shenk Company Bob & Kathy Hamilton David & Veronica Phillips Joshua Gallaher Jim & Christie Hart Linda Unsworth Moats Sharon & Linus Fenicle Mollie McCurdy & Kevin McKeon Randall & Brooke Shiffer Harold Pomraning Robert Brenner Craig & Sandy Rahn Philipp & Carol Schmelzle Craig & Karen Zerby Dan & Mary Kay Alleman Frank Kindler John & Debbie Stark Steve Feinour & Bernadette Robert & Kay Dwulet Barattini Richard & Teena Russell James & Marilyn Chastek Stephen & Deborah Shover J. Dixon Earley Roberta Kitzmiller Mark & Martha McClellan Thomas & Rita Yucha Ted & Lisa Mowery John & Cate Oyler Sandra Boylan Linda Walton David & Carolyn Joyner Anna Baldini Lydia & Richard Keller Don & Thelma McCauslin Randy & Pam Gale William S. and Barbara Herb The Lion Foundation works with families to determine how memorial funds are used. If you are interested in donating to memorial funds or establishing a memorial fund or other planned gift through wills, please go to www.thelionfoundation.org under donate/planned gifts for more information or contact Robin Jones at (717)592-1100 or robin @thelionfoundation.org.

Frisbee golf in action as part of Camp Hill MS/HS PE class.

Memorial Donations at Work Rena Rogoff English Fund Supports Live Theater Field Trips

The Rena D. Rogoff Fund for High School English Education supports the High School English Department for initiatives that enhance academic programming, appreciation of live theater, and field trips. Donors recently supported a program called "Lions at the Main Event" where HS English teacher, Mr. Tim Crane, takes HS students to seven local live theater productions. They then integrate this experience into their classroom discussions in an immersive way. In Honor of Rena Rogoff (6-14-19 to 9-24-19) Marjorie Sherman Mark & Gwen Browning

11th and 12th grade English class goes to Philadelphia to visit Independence Hall and see Hamilton the musical with help from a Lion Foundation grant.

The Impact of the Margaret Rushong Earley Memorial Fund

Thank you to all the family and friends who contributed to the Margaret Rushong Earley Memorial Fund in memory of Peg. The family was happy to select the following grant requests to fund: • 1st grade Flexible Seating Options for Reading • 10th-12th grade 2 Chemistry Spectrophotometers • Elementary and 8th grade Career Exploration Days • 4th grade Harrisburg State History Field Trip • 5th grade Philadelphia Field Trip Transportation • 3rd grade National Geographic Explorer Magazine Program • Eisenhower Learning Garden Club • K-12 Speech Therapy iPad w/ Case • HS Girls Field Hockey Portable Goals In Memory of Margaret Rushong Earley (6-14-19 to 9-24-19) Linda & Tom Zimmerman Camp Hill HS Class Of 1954 J. Dixon Earley

The Impact of the Earl Besch Memorial Fund

Each year, there are students and families in our Camp Hill community who are struggling to make ends meet. Kids don’t have enough food, don’t have winter coats, and cannot afford fees to participate in activities that are available to others. In our second year, one of our visions for the 2019/20 school year is to be able to support these families with a monthly box of nutritious healthy foods, as well as, household necessities to keep their grocery bills low. This year, The Earl Besch Project: • Raised funds through donations from the High School Student Council, a MSHSA/CHEPTO Hersheypark ticket fundraiser, donations from Cornerstone Coffee Shop’s Harvest Hop Corn Hole competition, and a student K-12 Coin War in honor of Earl’s birthday. In addition to other donations that were made to the fund. • Extended our BackPack program through the summer months by teaming up with local churches to prepare and deliver boxes filled with nutritious healthy foods, as well as, household necessities to help all the families in the BackPack Program that is supported by Camp Hill United Methodist Church. Perishable items were discounted by Karns. West Shore Baptist sponsored and delivered the June food boxes. July boxes were funded by Trinity Lutheran Church, Mt. Calvary Episcopal Church and The Earl Besch Fund. Mt Calvary filled and delivered the July boxes. Camp Hill Presbyterian Church took care of the August delivery. • Created Caring Closets with snacks and hygiene items at each school. • In the upcoming months, there will be food drives at all the schools and a gift giving tree for the holiday season. Trinity Lutheran Church will be cooking Thanksgiving meals for all the family members in The BackPack Program. • In addition, The Lion Foundation provides each school a grant from the Earl Besch Fund to help meet needs of needy students. If you would like to help, checks can be made out to The Lion Foundation, identify The Earl Besch Fund in the memo line, and mailed to The Lion Foundation at 2627 Chestnut Street, Camp Hill, PA 170l1. Gift cards to Aldi, Giant, or Karns can be dropped off at any school or at 1908 High Street, attention Lynette Pertschi - Earl Besch Project. If you would like to donate your time, please contact Lynette Pertschi at pertschi@verizon.net or (717) 649-1933. In Memory of Earl Besch (6-14-19 to 9-24-19) Mount Calvary Episcopal Church Community Aid, Inc. Bob & Kathy Hamilton Nancy Besch

ALUMNI HAPPENINGS LION FOUNDATION SPONSORS ALUMNI BAND GATHERING

The Lion Foundation hosted alumni from the Camp Hill Band from the 1970’s under the direction of Rees Llewellyn for a Homecoming Lunch gathering at the Pollock Center. As part of the weekend they joined the Camp Hill Band for the Homecoming parade and football game and they toured the Grace Milliman Pollock Performing Arts Center to see the arts alive and well in Camp Hill.

ALUMNA IS BACK IN SCHOOL!

Meet Natasha Zook, a recent graduate of Edinboro University’s Animation program and a Camp Hill High School alumna, Class of 2014. Through a grant provided by The Lion Foundation, she will be the Camp Hill MSHS’s Artist-InResidence for the month of October. Natasha will work with Ms. TichenorHoltzman to provide a hands-on experience for students in 8th grade and all high school grades to learn about digital art and animation. Students participating in the program will learn art and design programs on iPads to develop characters and even animate a mini-film. In an interview, Ms. Zook explained the following about the program: What is digital art and why is it becoming such an important part of art? Digital art is any sort of art that is created with a digital device such as a computer or iPad. It can be anything from a simple drawing to an entire film digitally created from start to finish. Our society uses technology as a primary communication method and source of entertainment, so it's only natural that art, in all forms, has adapted with it.

How is digital art used in daily life? Digital art is used in daily life more than you would suspect. If you’ve used any form of social media, the logos are digitally made. The majority of children's books are digitally created. Many of the shows you watch on Netflix have been created with CGI, a form of digital art. Your favorite graphic tee, or band album cover, were all created by a digital artist. What kinds of careers can people in digital arts pursue? Careers in the digital arts can happen almost anywhere. A graphic designer could work for a shipping company, digitally creating all of the logos and branding that the company will use. On the more traditional side, a painter or illustrator may create a piece that is used as inspiration in a live action film, or put into a gallery showing. You could also decide to pursue an animation career, helping to create the next big 3D animated film, or you could freelance and create animated advertisements for small businesses or large corporations.

Tell us what you love about digital art and animation? I love digital art. It gives the artist so many opportunities to explore alternative methods for whatever they may be working on. It’s a fast-paced medium for our fast-paced society, and it’s already formatted for the general viewers' device. Art is everywhere, and digital art just expands the ways we can create and enjoy art. Animation, since it became an entertainment staple, has inspired so many people. Animation pushes the boundaries of storytelling for children and adults alike. It allows kids to grapple with advanced aspects of our world in a way that engages and delights them. Adults get to experience wonder and joy at how they can relate to these films now, and are still emotionally affected by these stories. Animation brings life and realism to the most wonderful ideas in a way all age groups can enjoy. What kind of projects do you envision the kids coming up with? I envision these projects being a way to bring some of the playground creativity back into the classroom, at a time when all students want to do is grow up. Being an adult doesn't have to mean losing a sense of wonder and joy, but teens feel the need to grow up so fast. I hope I can inspire them to create something that is uniquely theirs. And while encouraging their creativity, we're teaching them hands-on skills and programs that are used by professionals in the digital art world. I plan on giving kids of all age groups some sort of real world applications, as well as inspire them to bring their imagination to life!

The Lion Foundation supports academic, athletic and cultural programming for Camp Hill School District that taxpayer dollars do not cover. Go to thelionfoundation.org to donate or call us at 717-775-5170.

WWW.THELIONFOUNDATION.ORG

CAMP HILL SCHOOL DISTRICT Educational Excellence

Community Strength

Student Success

A MESSAGE FROM SUPERINTENDENT PATRICIA S. CRAIG

Dear Community Members,

Hiring, supporting, and sustaining effective staff members is one of the most important responsibilities of school leaders, arguably the most important responsibility. Lawrence Bossidy, GE retired executive once stated, “I am convinced that nothing we do is more important than hiring and developing people. At the end of the day you bet on people, not on strategies.” The Camp Hill School District Leadership Team believes that a rigorous teacher and administrator selection process is indispensable to supporting Camp Hill School District’s vision of Educational Excellence, Community Strength, Student Success. The process currently embraced in the Camp Hill School District involves several phases including: careful screening of applicant employment packets, 2 or 3 rounds of face to face candidate inter views and/or demonstration lessons, telephone reference checks and a final one-on-one inter view with the Superintendent. This process has ser ved us well in our pursuit to find the best possible candidate for each position. This past year, the candidate search and hiring process began in early spring and concluded in mid-August. We are ver y proud and honored to introduce to the Camp Hill Community our distinguished New Teacher and Administrator Class of 2019:

Melodie Beam Elementary Band

Erin Hemming Elementary Art

Wade Jacoby HS Special Educ.

Katie Lantaff 3-5 Counselor

Nicholas Snider MSHS Assist. Principal

On behalf of the entire District, we thank you for your continued support, for partnering with us to empower our students to achieve their full potential, and for helping us to make ever y day a great day to have Lion PRIDE!

BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRE RE R ECTORS RS R S

2019 ADMINISTRA RA RATION A

D DISTRICT OFFICE

Stephen B. Karl, President Randalll G. Galle, Vice President Arthur C. Pursel, Treasurer Gregory E. Lamay, Assistant Secretary Beth A. Ellis Melanie W. Gurgiolo Laurie S. Kennedy Robert E. Latham Mollie A. McCurdy

Patricia S. Craig, Superintendent Tina Darchicourt, Business Manager & Board Secretary Traccey Quigley-Jones, Director of Special Education & Student Services Mark Ziegler, High School Principal Leslee DeLong, Middle School Principal Nicholas Snider, MS/HS Assistant Principal San ndra Fauser, Eisenhower Elementary Principal Eileen Czarnecki, Hoover Elementary Principal

2627 Chestnut Street Camp Hill, PA 17011 (717) 901-2400 www.camphillsd.k12.pa.us

INSECT COLLECTING CREATES UNIQUE OPPORTUNITIES FOR CAMP HILL STUDENTS The Insect Collection is a long-time, unique project for Camp Hill students. Originating at the high school level, it returned to the Middle School in the late 1990’s. Today, 7th grade students are tasked with completing the project early in the school year. They receive instructions at the end of 6th grade and are encouraged to collect as many different kinds of insects as possible during the summer leading into 7th grade. After collecting, students identify the insect by common name and scientific order. The project not only encourages students to explore the natural world but also provides awesome opportunities for family time. Many families find themselves taking hikes, camping, fishing, etc. with a common purpose to find insects. Around 2006, a partnership formed between Camp Hill’s 7th and 2nd grade classes. Each year the 2nd grade students get the opportunity to be paired with a 7th grader. The younger students visit their buddies at the Middle School where they get to view the insect collections and ask a multitude of questions. The connection is priceless and it is a tremendous opportunity for both grade levels.

STAPLES DONATES SCHOOL SUPPLIES TO CAMP HILL ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS The Staples store in Camp Hill organized a school supply drive during this year ’s back-to-school shopping season. Customers had the opportunity to contribute by purchasing and donating $10 bags of various school supplies. Some individuals even included messages like “Wishing kids & teachers a wonderful year of learning!” and “You are awesome!” At the end of the drive, General Manager Steve Gore hand-delivered the bags of supplies to local schools. Hoover and Eisenhower received 4 large crates. Thank you to Mr. Gore, the Staples team and the community! We appreciate your efforts in support of education.

THANK YOU! Thank you to ever yone for sharing your #CHlionpride with us this summer. In case you missed it, pictures are still available at www.camphillsd.k12.pa.us/chlionpride. 28,517 miles 2 continents 6 countries 7 states

ENDLESS SENIOR CITIZEN GOLD PASSES AVAILABLE If you are a senior citizen (65 years of age or older) and a resident of Camp Hill borough, you are eligible for a free Gold Pass. Gold Passes allow cardholders to attend school district sponsored concerts, plays and home athletic events free of charge. To receive a free Gold Pass, bring a photo ID with your address and DOB to the Administration Building at 2627 Chestnut Street.

LION

PRIDE!

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CAMP HILL SCHOOL DISTRICT

CELEBRATING LION SUCCESS! CONGRATULATIONS TO:

NEWS AROUND THE DISTRICT:

• Mrs. Suzanne Carter and Mr. Tim Crane for receiving Outstanding Teacher of the Year Awards from the Shippensburg University School Study Council. • Mrs. Corrine Bauman who received the 2019 MiniTHON Leadership Development Award presented by Four Diamonds to honor her efforts as an advisor. • School Board Vice President, Randy Gale, who was recognized for 28 years of ser vice. • Annie Newman who was selected for the 2019-20 Mini-THON Student Leadership Council. • Gus Eberlein & Matthew Gurgiolo who were named as semifinalists in the 2020 National Merit Scholarship Competition. • Eli Spotts & Cannon Myers who earned Letters of Commendation for their outstanding performance on the PSAT. They placed in the top 5% in the countr y. • Emma Corbin, Emilie Delaye, Cayla Hicks, Annie Newman & Julia Tomalis who were chosen for the 2019 Homecoming Court. • The 247 Middle School students who completed this year ’s Summer Reading Challenge. • The Camp Hill Marching Band for taking first place in their first competition at Big Spring. • Matthew Gurgiolo for being named a Subway Scholar Athlete. • Paige Richter who won the District III Class 2A Golf Championship. • Willow Dixon, Lily Kaplaniak & Paige Richter, the 2019 District 3 AA Girls Golf Champions. • The Boys Soccer Team for winning the Big Spring Tournament. • The Girls Soccer Team for winning the Chambersburg Tournament. • Girls Soccer player, Julia Raich, who broke the school record in career points with 182. • The Girls Cross Countr y team for winning the Big Spring Invitational with 6 girls medaling. • The 6 boys who medalled at the Big Spring Cross Countr y Invitational.

• New 6th grade students participated in the “Moving Up to Middle School” orientation in August where they met teachers, walked their scheduled, tried their lockers and ate lunch in the cafeteria. • Each school held Back-to-School Nights where parents and guardians had the opportunity to meet teachers and visit their child’s classroom. • Students at Hoover and Eisenhower learned about the Science Explorers After-School club when Comet Christina (Hoover) and Atomic Andrea (Eisenhower) visited to demonstrate fun & exciting science experiments. • Hoover students had a visit from the Lion mascot who brought special deliveries for each classroom during the PBIS Kickoff Assembly. • 120 Eisenhower students participated in the Run Club where they finished the season by running in a local 5K race in October. • Eisenhower students were introduced to Golden Tickets which are awarded to one student in each grade level ever y week for going above and beyond expectations. • Becca Robertson, a 2014 graduate of CHHS, was a guest speaker in 7th grade Life Science classes. She is an entomologist working for the USDA and gave students the opportunity to hold a tarantula, scorpion, Hercules beetles and lubber grasshoppers. • The CHHS student council led a successful blood drive in August. Our region sent 50 units to the areas affected by Hurricane Dorian. • Six high school students are participating in HACC’s STEP Academy which aims to help students make informed decisions for their post-secondar y life. Thank you to the Lion Foundation for providing support. • Elementar y students celebrated International Walk/Bike to School Day in October. They began the day at Willow Park where they learned about walking & biking safety from Camp Hill’s Police Chief, Stephen Margeson. Newsletter photos courtesy Samuel Getty & CHSD

CAMP HILL SCHOOL DISTRICT

NOVEMBER 1 4 5 11 14 14 21 22, 23 24 25 27-29

Middle School Mini-THON, 6 PM School Board Work Session, 7 PM, Green Room TPC SCHOOLS CLOSED School Board Meeting, 7 PM, Green Room TPC Eisenhower Mini Mini-THON, 3 PM Grades 1 & 2 Concert, 7 PM, SFA K-12 Parent/Teacher Conferences (evening) High School Fall Play, 7 PM, TPC High School Fall Play, 2 PM, TPC K-12 Parent/Teacher Conferences (evening) SCHOOLS CLOSED, Thanksgiving Break

DECEMBER

SCHOOLS CLOSED, Thanksgiving Break School Board Reorganization Meeting followed by Work Session, 7 PM, Green Room, TPC 9 School Board Meeting, 7 PM, Green Room, TPC 11 MS/HS Band Concert, 7 PM, TPC 15 MS/HS Choral Concert, 2 PM, SFA 17 Elementar y Band & Chorus Concert, 7 PM, TPC 23-31 SCHOOLS CLOSED, Holiday Recess 2 2

JANUARY 1 9 13

20 20 24, 26 31

SCHOOLS CLOSED, Holiday Recess Delayed Opening (2 hour), Modified Kindergarten School Board Work Session (tentative), 7 PM, Green Room, TPC SCHOOLS CLOSED, Martin Luther King Jr.. Day School Board Meeting (tent.), 7 PM, Green Room, TPC 25 Elementar y Musical, 7 PM, TPC Elementar y Musical, 2 PM, TPC Hoover Mini Mini-THON

HOMECOMING OCTOBER 2019 Congratulations to Homecoming Queen, Annie Newman and Maid of Honor, Julia Tomalis!

SCHOOL MAKEUP DAYS In case of school closings, makeup days will be as follows: 12/2/19, 2/17/20, 4/9/20. If necessar y, additional days will be added to the end of the school year, after the last day of school. Please check for updates on the school website and listen to area radio and tv stations.

CAMP HILL SCHOOL DISTRICT

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