er salford - Lower Salford Township

ER SALFORD
III
TOWNSHIP NEWSLETTER
FaIl/Winter 2012 • Published by the Board of Supervisors
•
~1t.i
Founded 1741
Update on Bridge Projects
•111
-87
4
INSIDE THIS 155 Ut
Township Contact Information
.
Update on Bridge Projects
Bench Honors Former
Township Manager
Township Applies for Grant
Where Your Tax Dollars Go
Carol Night at the Heckler Fann
Santa Thin
Winter Diseaunt Tickets
Mark Your Calendar
~a Tower Replacement
Prepare Your Home for Winter . .
Historical Society Series —
General Stores in
Lower Salford Township
Understanding Stor.nwater
New Station for
Harleysville Area EMS
HAEMS Membership Drive
HAEMS Offers
Training Programs
Eye on Development
Winter Weater Reminders
Burning Regulations
Christmas Tree Recycling
Leaf and Yard Waste Disposal ..
Community Contacts
Calling 9-i-I From a Cell Phone
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Freeman School Road Bridge open to traffic, Salfordville Road Bridge construction continues, Stoic Road Bridge scheduled for reconstruction in
2013, Bergey’s Mill Road Bridge closed by county. See sto’y on page 3.
Message from the Chairman
Dear Residents:
s this is written, winter looms with its attendant challenges to the safety and well-being of our
residents. The Board believes that the Township is well-prepared to meet the challenges, but
everyone hopes for a mild season with little or no snow. While the children may miss the time off, as
one ages, he learns that the childhood thrill of snow is highly overrated.
At present, the Board of Supervisors is working on the budget for 2013. This is never a fun chore. I
do think all involved would agree that the 2009, 2010 and 2011 budget seasons were particularly
challenging and caused the confrontation of many difficult choices.
The Board began noticing the effect of the decisions made during those years with the budget for
2012. This year, all involved appreciate the effects triggered by those austerity measures. For the second
consecutive year no tax increase for the General Fund will be needed. This would not be possible
without the sacrifices borne by all our employees. The residents should be proud of the performance
and willingness to help shown by all involved.
The Board has decided to increase the L.ibrary Tax, if all the participating municipalities agree. As of
this writing, we are still awaiting a decision from some of our neighbors. Please follow the website and
local newspapers for updates on this issue. This decision is needed given the Souderton Area School
Board’s decision to stop participating in the funding for the library The Board believes this cultural
treasure deserves our support and will continue to seek ways to help the Library succeed.
Please let us know if you have questions or concerns. This is your Township. It works best with
input from all its residents.
A
Douglas Gifford, Chairman
Lower Salford Township Board of Supervisors
Visit our website at: www.lowersalfordtownship.org
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Peter Becker Community
215-256-9501
Stiaru ~ts, meeTrusNe erenerls,ieJr
Pee., Ge~er Ccnmmity ru Eacebret at
A
(RI [U. ( M\[[ \I I NA
~Engineers
Civil Engineers & Land Surveyors
4 Ca,ñu~C.nRflfrn’Kwl Ccww.”miy
SOOMipleAwnue, HadepvilkPA 19438
FR
Metz
Serving Lower Salford as
Township Engineer since 1960
410 Derstine Avenue
P0 Box 647
Lansdale Pennsylvania 19446
(215) 855-3111 ‘FAX (215) 855-5143
Herbert H. Metz, Inc. Since 19 2
Lower Salford T.wnship Contact Information
379 MaIn Street, l-larleysvllle, PA 19438• wwwlowersalfordtownship.org
Township Office: 215-256-8087 • Fax: 215-256-4869 • Office hours: Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Police Department: 215-256 9595 • Police and Fire Emergency: 9-1-1
Supervisors Meetings
The Board of Supervisors meets the first Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m.
Informal work sessions are held at? an. on the day before the regular meeting and the third Wednesday
each
month.
At work sessions, staff updates the Board on Township activities. No formal action takes place at these meetings.
of
Township
Supervisors
Douglas A. Gifford Chairman
Douglas Johnson
Ifice Chairman
—
—
Keith A. Bergman
Philip R Heilman
Christopher R. Canavan
General Township Mailbox
township@lowersaltordtownship.org
Montgomery County Commissioners
Josh Shapiro, Chairman,
Leslie I. Richards, yice Chairman &
Bruce L Castor, Jr., Commissioner
Court House, Swede and Airy Streets
Box 311, Norristown, PA 19404
610-270-3000 • web: www.montcopa.org
Lower Salford Police Department • Emergencies: 911
379 Main St., Harleysville, PA 19438 Office: 215-256-9500 Fax: 215-256-1212
Administrative Assistant:
Police Dispatch: 215-256-9595
Sharon McFarland
police@lowersalfordtownship.org
smcfarland@lowersaltordtownship.org
Chief of Police: Thomas A. Medwid
Police Clerk: Barbara Jansons
tmedwid@lowersalfordtownship.org
bjansons@lowersalfordtownship.org
Investigations / Patrol and Traffic:
General Police Mailbox
S9t. Cory Moyer
poli c e@lowe rsalfordtownship .0 rg
cmoyer@lowersalfordtownship.org
Our Representative in the
United States Congress
Congresswoman Allyson Y. Schwartz
(13th District)
706 West Avenue, Jenkintown, PA 19046
215-511-6572 • fax: 21 5-517-6575
web: www.house.gov/schwartz
email: linked through website
Our Representative in the
Pennsylvania General Assembly
Matthew Bradford (70th District)
2000 Bustard Road, Suite 6
RO. Box 118, Cedars, PA 19423
610-222-3490 • fax: 610-222-3494
web: www.pahouse.com/bradford
email: repbradford@pahouse.net
Pennsylvania Governor
Tom Corbett
225 Main Capitol, Harrisburg, PA 17120
717-787-2500
web: www,governorstate.pa.us
email: linked through website
President of the United States
President Barack Obama
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW
Washington, D.C. 20500
Our Senator in the PA General Assembly
Senator Bob Mensch (24th District)
404 Main St. Suite A, Pennsburg, PA 18073
215-541-2388 • fax: 215-541 2387
web: http://senatormensch.com
email: bmensch@pasen.gov
Pennsylvania Senators
in the United Slates Congress
Senator Roben Casey
Hau;sburg Office:
555 Walnut St., 1st Floor, Harrisburg, PA 17101
717431~540 • fax: 717-231-7542
Washington DC Office.
B-40 Dirksen Senate Bldg.
Washington, DC 20510
202-224-6324 • fax: 202-228-0604
web: http://casey.senate.gov
email: linked through website
Senator Pat Toomey
William Green Federal Bldg., Suite 9400
600 Arch Street, Philadelphia, PA 19106
215-597-1200
web: http://toomey.senate.gov
email: linked through website
Thank Mnt ‘Tb The Businesses:
This publication is made available through the generous advertising sponsorship of the businesses listed throughout our newsLetter,
We wish to encourage your patronage of these establishments; they play a substantial role in the economLc vitality of our community.
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UPDATE ON BRmGE PltOmcTs
-
ONE OPEN, TWO TO GO!
A
fter many years of waiting and detours, the Freeman School Road Bridge opened to traffic on
~
September 12. The $2.35 million span replaced the structurally-deficient bridge over the east
l~
branch of the Perkiomen Creek and is expected to last 100 years.
Meanwhile, construction continues on the Salfordville Road Bridge over the Perkiomen Creek. The
bridge, which will include two 11 foot travel lane as well as shoulders and a bike lane, will be a vast
improvement to the prior structure. Construction began in May and is expected to be complete in June
of 2013.
During construction residents are reminded that the posted detour is over Cross Road, Route 73 and
Haldeman Road. For more information on the Salfordville Road project, visit
www.dot.state.pa.usdistrict6 or call (610) 205-6700.
Another bridge project that is expected in 2013 is the Store Road Bridge. The bridge, which is
currently one lane, will be replaced with two full travel lanes. Bidding for this project is expected in early 2013, with construction
to begin later in the spring.
It is anticipated that the Store Road Bridge will be closed for about three months during construction.
In August, Montgomery County officials announced the closure of the Bergey’s Mill Road Bridge. No schedule for construction
or reopening of the bridge has been announced.
Supervisor Phil Heilman noted that while these closures were inconvenient to many residents the new structures, once
completed, will provide a safer situation for travel throughout the Township for many years to come.
~[; ~
Bench Honors Former Township Manager
he Swartz Family,
fourth generation
tIlJi; Lower Salford farmers,
recently dedicated a
bench at the Heckler
Farmstead in Honor of
Loretta Romanowski s
28 years with the
Township.
Loretta
started
as
Township Secretary in
Piclured left Lo nighi are Jean Swartz, Bony
1968 and became the
Swariz, and Lo,-eun Romanowshi.
Township’s
first
Manager in 1979, retiring in 1996. She was a part of the
negotiations in 1974 when the Township purchased the house,
barn and 36 acres from the Hubicky family for $83,000 and is
very happy to see how the farmstead has been cared for and
developed over the years.
The historic Heckler Farmstead continues to play a meaningful
role in Lower Salford’s everyday life by providing trails for family
enjoyment, serving as a home to local sports teams, offering a
pavilion and playground for small parties and family reunions,
and at the same time, still supporting the agricultural heritage of
the Township by providing farming opportunities to our farming
-
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M4ows~ CeaatVa
ke Gist
40
families. The Swartz family has been farming there for over 25
years.
The Heckler Plains Folklife Society holds several events
throughout the year and sponsors the annual Hecklerfest” held
every August.
The Swartz Family dedicated the bench now because they want
the Township residents to know how Loretta s hard work and
commitment to this Township made such an impact on what the
Township is today!
For more information about the farm, contact the Township at
215-256-8087 or Joan DiMaria, President of the Heckler Plains
Folkli[e Society, at 215-822-7422 or go to wwwhecklerplains.org.
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“SATISFACTION THAT GROWS!”
SI
Township Awarded Grant to Reduce Traffic Congestion and Auto Emissions
installed under the upcoming PennDOT project to
communicate between signals and with the
Township Administration Building.
T
he Delaware Valley Regional Planning
Commission (DVRPC) has awarded Lower
Salford Township a competitive grant valued at
$731,000 through the Congestion Mitigation and
Air Quality Program (CMAQ). The grant is
provided through federal funding established
under the Safe, Accountable, Flexible, Efficient
Transportation Equity Act: A Legacy for Users
(SAFETEA-LU) of 2008.
The application process began in the spring
2012 and the award was announced at the end of
October. The grant will allow the Township to
begin the design process with PennDOT and McMahon
Associates, Inc., the township’s traffic engineer, for
implementation of a traffic adaptive system along the
township’s major corridors: Main Street/Sumneytown Pike
(Route 63) and Harleysville Pike (Route 113).
The adaptive system will encompass ten (10) intersections
along these corridors, using new fiber optic cable along 3,000
feet of Harleysville Pike, as well as fiber optic cable being
Traffic adaptive systems revise their timings
plans based on real—time information, providing
the best possible timing scheme for any given
traffic situation. Adaptive systems are shown to
reduce congestion, decrease delay, reduce fuel
consumption, and reduce emissions, which is a
main objective of the CMAQ grant program.
Supervisor Keith Bergman advised that the
system will be monitored and controlled from the Township
Police Department and the PennDOT 6-0 Traffic Control Center
to provide better management of traffic flow, quicker response
times for maintenance, and incident management.
It should take about 2.5 years from the award of CMAQ
funding until the completion of the construction and
implementation.
Where Your Tax Dollar Goes
:
11110091
12
‘
2
•
Luisosiec
•
-
.
~ ea.wL~~ 2
•
oNE 110X.ItIc
Souilerton Area School
Lower Salford Township 2.6065 mills 7.8 percent
Montgomery County 3.152 mills 8.3 percent
Souderton Area School District 28.005 mills 83.9 percent
-
-
-
The average residential assessment in
Lower Salford Township is $195,000
District
Lower Saltord Township
Montgomery County
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Carol Nhfit
eckter Farm
at
You are invited to enjoy an old-fashioned Christmas celebration of
caroling around the bonfire beginning at
7:30 p.m. on Friday, December 7.
When the caroling ends, you are invited into the candle-lit farmhouse for hot cider,
hot chocolate and homemade treats. Admission to the event is a homemade treat for
the groaning board or a handmade ornament for the Christmas tree.
For more information call the township office at 215-256-8087
SAMEA
Rim
Santa will tour the Township on
December 22 starting at 10 a.m.
_c.~
“~~“
Members of the Fire Company will be collecting food
Please bring the food to the vehicles that will be
following the fire truck.
.
.4•..
fr~
..
~
•
Toys for Tots
he Lower Salford Township Police Department has announced that the U. S. Marine
Corps 2012 Toys for Tots campaign is now underway.
Included in the Toys for Teens campaign, targeting children in the 12-16 year age group.
Items for this age group are desperately needed each year, as well as all sizes/types of
batteries.
T
iF
•
*
or~
Effective immediately, items may be dropped off at any of the following locations in
Harleysville until December 19:
Lower Salford Twp. Police Dept., Harleysville Savings Bank, Harleysville Ace Hardware,
Henning’s Market, First Niagara Bank (Meadowbrook Plaza), Encore Experiences (Senior
Center), Park View at Oak Crest, Arbour Square, The Birches, Harleysville Books, Giant,
Harleysville Car Wash, Harleysville Hotel, Subway, Isabelle’s Kitchen, Harleysville Eye
Associates, Phoenix Rehab, The UPS Store, l-Iarleysville Post Office, Montgomery Woods, and the
Indian Valley YMCA.
For more information please call the police department at 215-256-9500 during
regular business hours (Sam-5:3Opm, Monday through Friday).
WINTER DISCOUNT TICKET PROGRAM
HIT
THE SLOPES THIS WINTER WITH DISCOUNTED SKI LIFT TICKETS
TO THE REGION’S BEST SKI AREAS.
Tickets will be available to Bear Creek, Big Boulder/Jack Frost,
Blue Mountain, Camelback, and Elk Mountain.
Stop by the Township Building between 8:30 am. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday
All proceeds from the sale of discount tickets are deposited into the Township Park Fund.
Mark your Calendar
-
Spring 2013 Events
County Fair Days May 22, 23, 24, and 25, 2013
Herb Sale and WS. Hancock Society at Heckler Farmstead Sat., May 4, 2013
-
-
PPL Tower Replacement
p
PL will hold an Open House early next year to update
residents on its plan to replace an aging transmission line
that cuts through Lower Salford Township. The new line is
designed to improve reliability and meet the future power needs
of customers in Montgomery County
The Open House will be held january 26, from 5 p.m. to 7
p.m. at the Franconia Heritage Restaurant and Conference
Center at Route 113 and Allentown Road in Telford. Members
of the PPL project team will be on hand to provide information
and answer questions. There is no set agenda or formal
presentation planned.
Construction is expected to begin in fall 2013 and be
completed by spring 2014.
Built more than 80 years ago, the Whitpain-Buxmont line is a
230-kilovolt transmission line runs through Salford, Franconia,
Lower Salford, and Towamencin townships. The line will be
rebuilt in the existing right of way, and work will be conducted
under existing easement agreements.
The new, single-shaft steel poles will be about 120 feet tall,
compared with the current height of 90 feet [or current towers.
The additional height is needed to comply with modern power
line construction standards.
Prepare Your Home for Winter
You may also want to take a look at other items that are often
overlooked until it is too late. One important item is your home
heating system. Most people who are not on a maintenance
program forget to have service performed until well into the
heating season when the furnace decides to stop working.
Unfortunately, this is the time that most heating contractors are
busiest and you may have to wait for service. Avoid the
headache and plan ahead.
A
s winter approaches, our
thoughts turn to other
activities as we plan [or the annual
hibernation to the indoors. This
is also a good time to plan a safe
hibernation for your house as
well. The constant change in the weather can have a significant
effect on your house that, if left unchecked, may result in major
repairs in the future.
Items such as your water heater may need your attention as
well as other home appliances. Remember to check and make
sure water pipes are properly insulated and not exposed to
freezing temperatures. Be sure that leaves and debris do not
obstruct water flow from gutters and downspouts. Water that
freezes and is allowed to back up rooftops often provides you
with unwelcome leaks. The lists are endless, but remember your
home is a major investment take good care of it.
Now is the time to inspect your house for anything that does
not appear to be normal. Things to look for include loose
siding, missing or torn shingles, broken or sticking doors,
missing caulking around windows or any other item that will
leave your home exposed to the elements. Now is the time to
start addressing these items before the cold weather sets in and
these items are forgotten.
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1
Q3enerat Stores in tower Salford towsnl,np
By David Hudnut
n the 18th, 19th, and early 20th centuries, general
stores were focal points of activity, usually located at an
intersection. Anyone over 60 years in age will have a
clear picture of several of them: Reed’s, at the
intersection of 73 and 202 in Center Square; Allebach’s,
at routes 73 and 363 in Center Point, in Worcester;
several in Skippack and Lucon; the Lederach and Ziegler
family stores in the village of Lederach; and Clemens’s
and Bucher’s in Harieysville (not to mention the stores in
Mainland and Vernfield).
These stores sold everything from sewing needles to
bolts of cloth, canned goods, fresh meat, fruits and
vegetables in season, etc., to rolls of linoleum for the
kitchen floor. These were places where the men of the
locality went to hang out for a time every working day to
smoke and talk, sharing stories and problems and
sometimes getting organized for community work like
shoveling snow or cleaning up after storms.
They came in their farm and shop work clothes,
bearing the smell of manure on their shoes and the
memory of daily contact with cows and horses on their
clothing.
With the post-World War II boom in housing and the
decline of the family farm, along with the appearance of
the supermarket and the mall, the village general store as
the center of action simply went away. In the realm of
meeting places, the closest we come to it might be
something like the U-shaped counter at the Energy
Station in Vernfield, where a mixed bag of men (and a
few women), some of whom are still at work in various
trades, turn up for breakfast and spend 30 minutes or so
each day badgering each other across the open space in
the middle. Their clothes are clean, and there’s no
detectable smell of manure.
For this report, we’re dealing with 458 Main, the large
brick house at the west corner of Main and Broad, at
present an apartment building~ In the late 19th century
I
Menno Qemens in the store.
Heniy C DeIp’s 1885 fannhouse at 418 Main now Pnident,aI s office.
Historic Series of Lower Salfot d low nshtp
is ci the history ci lower Saliord lo~~nsliip I
~I s is lie lirs: ci whit may become a series ol reports on elemei
early 700s and pi ) eedmg through settlement, land distribution.
‘i-ies U ciii he systetnatic (starting. sa’: in the
loom iitg ci local gas erliflient, etc. to tie present na’ at °o rota theic. dealing u Rh the larger historical
Instead. ssCll ust cliii) in each ii 1w on a liarro” apic ci interest
sne stat ‘si h general stores, and l’~e natruwed
- suggested tha
pictul’e as we move along. I-or his issue. Ion example. it nsa
others tied into m it In laniils oi’ business conneellons. And
ii Itirilier to just one store. with relet’cnces to tw ) or tlire~
I-Iarle)svil e enerytlitlig is tied t()~ether or Sc) it seems . The
right here. or starlers. is a p~~m iii be made: in a ~illagc like
one generation of these related lamiltes to the next.
carl’ htinilies interlilarr’. and the earl> businesses pass Iroin
derived From the U )tl~ ol a small group ci Serious local
\nsthing I say in this series ol reports Icr I e newsletter is
These Rlks incltide Jul n and Jan Ruth. Joel Alderier. Alan
histoi-ians. and credit will be accorded to them as e go aid g.
graiiddaddn
b I3uehet and Clarence Kul p. Jr I3ch tnd theta stands the
l<es 5cr, M ike I-Ian XI aryJ ane I lershen. and the I’ te
Ihe
(1886).
Fciwnship
lanscr
Saliord
and
Iarlevsnille
listor’ oil
ci all local histo ta 5.- ames N’, I leckler. art ho ~F I e I
tht
Sahiord.
1_ower
coking
at
I
hook
Ruth’s
Ruih.Jay
lrcimJohn
Iratnessork of na es a d d’ tes icr this Inst report collies
as
and
John
ci
archives
hum
the
ale
used
photographs
I he
I henning rn iils, at d “I- eckler.~ as ‘ne call James Y~ hlistors
Pennss lv: nia.
Ruth ‘uid the in se i i o Ic Nhennonite l-Iistorians of baste n
Ittcltittt
a
~L3eneraL Stores In Lower Satford CowsnlyIp
By David Hudnut
this was the Nice
Main) that is now the last
brothers’ store, then
place on the right before you
later the Menno
hit Route 113. Later, the
Clemens store, and
same place became the A. K
finally
the
first
Moyer bakery, and at local
Henning
family
historical events we (the
store.
It
was
Historical Society) show its
constructed in 1889
photograph, complete with
at the edge of a
bakery van and horses, to
large
tract
of
compare it with the way it
farmland belonging
looks today (luckily, not too
to Henry C. DeIp,
much different).
I
probably
a
In the next move (John
descendant of Hans ...tt
Ruth’s
notes tell us), in 1902
!U r”
nil
,,fl,,,,~
Ill
George Delp, oneof
John S. Nice bought the
the early settlers in
~ ~j~-~—-1 historic store at the west
the township. (~We’ll
corner of what we now call
have to skip over the
Maple and Main (more on
story of the l3elp Menno S. Clemens store at the corner of Main and Broa
this place in future editions
family
and
its
of this report), presently the
landholdings for now, except to note that Isaac Deip’s Bike Shop, in competition with his brother back at the
1769 stone farmhouse still stands in the midst of modern Broad Street store, which at this point was being
homes on Pioneer Drive in Harleysville.) Henry’s 1910 managed by Menno Clemens.
obituary (provided by Carey Henning) reports that his
In 1906, ownership of the Broad Street store passed to
father was Garret G. DeIp.
Menno at age 33. In one more step, in l9O9John S. Nice
Henry Delp’s brick farmhouse (1885) is at 418 Main, sold the old store at Maple and Main to the Bucher
further east, presently the office of Prudential brothers (the Bucher home is the next place west on
Rittenhouse Realty Group. He had three daughters, and Main, the one with a barn).
thus (according to Carey Henning’s family notes) his
The other big event of 1909 was the coming of
various businesses at some point passed to them and their electricity to Harleysville, and Menno’s store was among
husbands, with the huckster business going to daughter the first to be wired in.
Jennie and husband Garret Nice, the farming operation
In 1939 Menno Clemens “took sick” (he was in his mid
to Katie and Isaiah A. Cassel, and the store (eventually) 60s), and ownership of the store passed to two of his sonsto Ella and Menno S. Clemens. The store was built in-law, Warren Henning (married to Menno’s daughter
initially for Garret Nice and his brotherJohn S. Nice. The Ella Mae) and Howard Landes. In 1940 Howard left the
first storekeeper was Menno Clemens, who built the partnership and Warren Henning took full control.
house (1895) across Broad from the store later occupied
He and Ella Mae were the couple we (of a certain age)
by the Henning family.
associate with Henning’s store in the next phase (early
Now we begin to see the dividing and spreading of 1950s) when the business moved across the street to the
related family businesses. In 1895, John Nice left the new one-level store that is now the Hoff family’s Ace
store partnership and went west along Main to take Hardware Store.
possession of H. B. Freed’s bakery in the house (579
From 1965 to 1975 management was in the hands of
Warren, his son Bob Henning, and Russell Alderfer; then
from 1975-1994 it was Bob and Russell, followed by Bob
and his son Carey from 1994 to the present.
r,oopIONEER””
Somewhere in there the store was transfigured into a
supermarket at the east end of the Hennings’
Meadowbrook shopping center and then into its present
larger form at the west end. In this latest manifestation it
0
features a balcony meeting and dining section, which in
some measure takes us back to the hangout feature of the
ii
original general stores, although no one goes there in
C.
farm work clothing anymore, and there is no pot-bellied
stove to gather around.
Next time (if we’re called back) we’ll correct any name
and date errors in this report and go on to more about
The 1952 Henning’s store where the hardware store is now
early stores and shops in Harleysville and environs.
.
2
-
-
I Ijft~
-
AFTER THE ST Lvi: A Citizen’s Guide to Understanding Stormwater
tormwater
runoff
when
occurs
precipitation from rain or
snowmelt flows over the
ground.
Impervious
surfaces
such
as
driveways,
sidewalks,
prevent
and
streets
stormwater
from
naturally soaking into
the ground.
Stormwater can pick
up debris, chemicals,
dirt, and other pollutants
and flow into a storm
sewer system or directly
to a lake, stream, river,
wetland, or coastal water. Anything that enters a storm sewer
system is discharged untreated into the waterbodies we use for
swimming, fishing, and for providing drinking water.
leaves can wash into storm drains and contribute nutrients and
organic matter to streams.
Don’t overwater your lawn. Consider using a sprinkler hose
instead of a sprinkler.
Use pesticides and insecticides sparingly. When use is
necessary; use these chemicals in the recommended amounts.
Use organic mulch or safer pest control methods whenever
possible.
Compost or mulch yard waste. Don’t leave it in the street or
sweep it into a storm drain or sewet Cover piles of dirt or
mulch being used in landscaping projects.
Auto Care
Washing your car and degreasing auto parts at home can
send detergents and other contaminants through the storm
sewer system. Dumping automotive fluids into storm drain has
the same result as dumping the materials directly into a body
of water.
Use a commercial car wash that treats or recycles its waste
water, or wash your car on your yard so the water infiltrates
into the ground.
Repair leaks and dispose of used auto fluids and batteries at
designated drop-off or recycling locations.
THE EFFECTS OF POLLUTION
Swnc SYSTEMS
Polluted stormwater runoff can have many adverse effects on
plants, fish, animals, and people.
Sediment can cloud the water and make it difficult or
impossible for aquatic plants to grow. Sediment also can
destroy aquatic habitats
Excess nutrients can cause algae blooms. When algae die,
they sink to the bottom and decompose in a process that
removes oxygen from the water. Fish and other aquatic
organisms can’t exist in water with low dissolved oxygen levels.
Bacteria and other pathogens can wash into swimming areas
and create health hazards, often making beach closures
necessary.
Debris plastic bags, six-pack rings, bottles, and cigarette
butts—washed into bodies of water can choke, suffocate, or
disable aquatic life like ducks, fish, turtles, and birds.
Household hazardous wastes like insecticides, pesticides,
paint, solvents, used motor oil, and other auto fluids can
poison aquatic life. Land animals and people can become sick
or die from eating diseased fish and shellfish or ingesting
polluted water.
Polluted stormwater often affects drinking water sources.
This, in turn, can affect human health and increase drinking
water treatment costs.
Leaking and poorly maintained septic systems release
nutrients and pathogens
(bacteria and viruses)
that can be picked up by
stormwater
and
discharged into nearby
water.
bodies
of
Pathogens can cause
public health problems
and
environmental
concerns.
Inspect your system
every three years and
pump your tank as
necessary (every three
to-five years).
Don’t
dispose
of
household
hazardous
waste in sinks or toilets.
WHAT IS Sro1l?4IWAmR RLW0FF?
S
STOIwwATER POLLUTION SOLUTIONS
Residential
Recycle or properly dispose of household products that
contain chemicals, such as insecticides, pesticides, paint,
solvents, used motor oil, and other auto fluids. Do not put
them onto the ground or into storm sewers.
Lawn Care
Excess fertilizers and pesticides applied to lawns and gardens
wash off and pollute streams. In addition, yard clippings and
Pt’
PET WASTE
Pet waste can be a major source of bacterta and excess
nutrients in local water.
When walking your pet, remember to pick up the waste and
dispose of it properly. Flushing pet waste is the best possible
method. Leaving pet waste on the ground increases public
health risks by allowing harmful bacteria and nutrients to wash
into the storm drain and eventually into local water supplies.
For more information about stormwater visit
Environmental
Protection
Agency~s
website
www.epa.gov/npdes/stonnwater
the
at
NEW STATION F R HARLEYSVILII AREA EMS
F
or several years Harleysville Area
EMS, Inc. (HAEMS) has been renting
a portion of a commercial building at the
intersection of Ruth and Clemens Roads
Unfortunately, this facility is a less-than
ideal home for an ambulance service that
protects the community 24/7.
Recently, we had the opportunity to
purchase the old THP Fleet Maintenance building at 309 Main
Street, across from the Henning’s Market. We believe this
building will make a great headquarters for our organization
well into the future.
Looking at the front of the building, one may wonder where
we plan to keep the ambulances, but surprisingly enough, this
building is not as typical of an office building as it appears
from the street. In fact, the building already has three full-size
apparatus bays in the back, which are ideal for housing our
ambulances.
However, our primary difficulty with this building, and the
—
area for which we’ll need
the most help from you, is
that it will require some large-scale
renovation to make it suitable for
operating emergency crews out of it
a
continually. Still, the purchase price and
cost of renovation will be nearly onethird of what it would have been if we
were to build a new station from ground up.
HAEMS will be doing the renovations in phases as our
finances allow. We are currently doing some small-scale
renovations that are needed to allow for the permanent
housing of our ambulances and crews, projecting that we will
be able to move into our new building by the end of this year.
As a beginning stage of a capital campaign for our Building
Renovation Fund, longtime resident and local historian, John
Ruth was kind enough to write a wonderful letter to you, the
community, on our behalf. This letter was included in our
2012/2013 Subscription/Membership Drive mailing.
——
2012/2013 Subscription / Membership Drive
O
The 2012/2013 Harleysville Area Emergency Medical Services (HAEMS) Subscription / Membership
Drive have been mailed out. If you have already mailed back your subscription card and tax-deductible
membershil, dues, we thank you for your continued support.
As a community based emergency ambulance that serves the residents and visitors of the Harleysville area
24 hours a day, 365 days a year, our dedicated career and volunteer Paramedics and EMT’s rely on our yearly
subscription drive to help support our organization. Your support allows us to provide the highest level of pre-hospital
emergency medical care in the area, replace outdated equipment, and most importantly, ensure that we will always be here if
and when you need us.
If you have not received a 2012/2013 subscription card or if you have any questions please give us a call at 215-513-1880.
—
Community Outreach Training Program
Harleysville Area EMS, Inc. continues to provide community residents and local businesses First Aid and CPR
classes as well as other exciting and educational opportunities. For more information, or to schedule a training class,
please contact our Outreach Training Program Director, Nicole Smith, at 215-513-1880 or at CPR@HAEMS.org
[YE ON
DEvELoPMENT
Toll Brothers
S
41
Conditional Use approval granted for
Land Preservation Overlay District
(LPOD) for 48 lot residential subdivision
at 381 Landis Road
Weaver, Reckner & Reinhart
Associates
Conditional Use approval granted for
construction of a new expanded dental office
Ziegler Land development plan for a commercial building and
apartments at 196 Main Street
—
Preliminary and Final Plans Under Review
Chinmaya Mission Tn-State Center 9,228-square-foot church
at 991 Lucon Road
DJC DevelopmentlBerkley Place 15 residential lots on Gruber
Road
Daughenbaugh
two lot residential subdivision at 828
Haldeman Road
Gt4f Gas Station land development plan for 160-square-foot
expansion at 161 Main Street
—
—
—
Sketch Plans Under Review
Branch Creek Real Estate four-lot residential subdivision on
Kinsey Road
Clement
10-lot residential subdivision at Landis and
Moyer roads
—
—
Plans in Construction
Cross Creek Estates (Phase 2) Salfordville Road
family homes remaining
—
three single-
Winter Weather Reminders
Snow Specifics
H
elp us keep the township safe during a snowfall by
observing these regulations:
Clear your sidewalks within 10 hours of the end of a
snowfall. If snow falls after 6 p.m. you have until 11 am.
the next day to salt and shovel.
SHOVEL SOW
IN DIRECTIDN
OF TRAFFI
SNOW
PLOW
FROM PAVEMENT
4
Please park all vehicles off the street to allow for safe and
efficient removal of snow from curb to curb. Also, please
remove trashcans and sports equipment from the street.
Shovel snow to the right of your driveway, as you are facing
the road. (See diagram) Shoveling or plowing snow onto a
street or road is prohibited.
Cr
HIS AREA
0’
— — —
uJ<
I
0-0
SUGGESTED LOCATION OF
MAILBOX TO REDUCE THE
POSSIBILITY OF DAMAGE
SNOW PLOWED
FROVLPAVEMENT
SHOVEL SNOW
IN DIRECTION
OF TRAFHC
Be sure your sump pump discharges onto your land or into a storm drain not onto
sidewalks or streets, where it can freeze.
Please help the Fire Department by keeping fire hydrants clear of any snow from the
storm and after a snowplow passes through your road. This is a very critical
function that you can do to help save the firefighters valuable time in the event of a
fire in your neighborhood or even your own home.
—
if
For Township emergency or meeting announcement,
tune to KYW 1060 or WNPV 1440 for updates.
lations Re inders
urning Re
A
CLEAR
THIS
AREA
.
——
CLEARED
ROADWAY
— —
CLE
a-c
type fires, which
ll types of burning are prohibited in Lower Salford Township with the exception of ceremonial
etc.
are identified as fires for the purposes of roasting marshmallows, roasting hot dogs,
Ceremonial fires are defined as:
Any outdoor fire burning materials other than rubbish, where the fuel being burned is not
contained in an outdoor fireplace, barbeque grill or barbeque pit and has a total fuel area of
3 feet or less in diameter and 2 feet or less in height for ceremonial cooking or religious
purposes.
• Chimineas or other type fire pits must be at least 15 feet from a residence.
Supervisor Chris Canavan wants to remind residents that authorization from the Lower Salford
Township Fire Marshal must be obtained before any burning.
Christmas Tree Recycling
parking
rees free of decorations can be dropped off during daylight hours at Reiff Park at the
for
used
chipped
and
be
will
The
trees
28.
February
lot off Upper Mainland Road through
mulch throughout the Township’s park system.
T
I’
Reminder: Leaves and Yard Waste Disposal
~:—
.~
.0’
~
4i’—
~-
ile the curbside pickup of leaves and yard waste has been completed for 2012, the
Township will continue to provide a leaf/yard waste no grass clippings) drop-off
location. Leaves and yard waste in biodegradable bags may be deposited in the container
at the Township Building Parking Lot at no cost throughout the year.
Biodegradable bags may be purchased at the Township Municipal Building
($.35 per bag, 3 bags for $1 cr50 bags for $16.50).
COMMUNITY CONTACTS
Sports and Youth Groups
Boy Scouts
Harleysville Baseball
Joe Cannon, President
President@harleysvillebaseball.com
Clament Newport, 610-688 6900
www.colbsa.org
Sarah Heffner, 215 256-3020
www.mhep.org
Girl Scouts of Southeastern PA
Marcia Gariano, 21 5-564 2030
Lower Salford Sewer Authority
215-256-8676
Harleysville Branch YMCA
Diane Manus, 215-256-0767
Harleysville Girls Softball
Frank Ball
www.harleysvillesoftball.com
Harleysville Eagles Youth
Football and Cheerleading
Don Lindberger, 610-724-5281
www.leaguelineup.conVharleysville eagles
Harleysville Soccer Club
Jack Stacy, 215-256-0195
www.harleysvillesoccer.org
Harleysville Swim & Dive Team
www.harleysvilleswiniteam.com
Souderton Area Youth
Foothall Association
Mike Rowan, 215-570-6599
www.soudertonbraves.com
Souderton Area Boys Lacrosse
Association (SABLA)
Dan Lista, 215-840-1197
www.soudertonlacrosse.com
Souderton-Harleysville
Youth Baskethall Association
Jason Fiorello, 267-625-3297
www.shyba.org
Souderton Area
Youth Wrestling Association
Tom Beckett, President
www.soudertonwrestling.com
WWW•9S~•OI~
Montgomery County 4H Program
Nancy Kadwill, 610-489-4315
Community Organizations
Harleysville Area
Emergency Medical Services
215-513-1880
http://www.haems.org
Harleysville Community Fire Company
Jim Kuhns, President
215-256-9657
http://harleysvillefire.org
Mennonite Heritage Center
Indian Valley Branch YMCA
Betty Linko, 215-723-3569
www.northpennymca.org
Encore Experiences
(Formerly Harleysville Senior Center)
Robin Burstein, Executive Director
215-256-6900
www.encoreexperiences.org
Meals on Wheels
Gerry O’Connell, 215-723-8555
Harleysville Jaycees
Dana D. Ziegler, President
www.harleysvillejaycees.org
Indian Creek Foundation
David Crosson, 267-203-1500,
extension 307, www.indcreek.org
Harleysville Lions
Peaceful Living
Joe Landis, Director and Founder
610-287-1200, www.peacetulliving.org
Tim Clemnier, Secretary
215-723-6678
Harleysville Rotary
Greg McGovern, President
www.clubrunner.ca/
Cprg/Home/homeD.asp?cid6562
Heckler Plains Folklife Society
Joan DiMaria, President, 215-822-7422
www.hecklerplains.org
Lower Salford Historical Society
Dottie Ashinore, President
215-802-5143, www.lowersaltord.org
Montgomery County Lands Trust
Dulcie F Flaharty, Executive Director
215-513-0100, www.mclt.org
Perkiomen Watershed Conservancy
610-287-9383
www.perkiomenwatershed.org
Indian Valley Public Library
215-723-9109, www.ivpl.org
The Partnership TMA
215-699-2733, www.ptma-mc.org
To see the most current information, visit our website at: www.lowersalfordtownship.org
Calling 9-1-1 From a Cell Phone
V
ice Chairman DougJohnson and the Montgomery County Department of Pubhc Safety asks that anyone who calls 9-1-1 from
a cellular phone in communities near the county border immediately state: “I’m calling from Montgomery County” when the
call-taker answers the phone.
If the nearest cell tower to where the call is placed is across the border in a neighboring county,
the call will be routed to the 9 1 1 center in Philadelphia, Bucks, Berks, Chester or Delaware
county, depending on where the tower is located.
The neighboring 9-1-1 centers will transfer the call to Montgomery County, but the time it takes
to figure out the actual location, transfer the call, and then supply the information about the
incident again could make a dilference in saving someone’s life.
By stating “I’m calling from Montgomery County” at the outset, it will greatly reduce any delay
in getting victimes the help they need.
Using a landline to call 9-1-1 will result in the call automatically being routed to the proper call
center.
Lower Salford Township
379 Main Street
Harleysville, PA 19438
PRSRT Sf0
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
PERMIT #640
DOYLESTOWN, PA
Township Officials
Douglas A Giflord
Douglas M. Johnson
Keith A Bergman
Philip P Heilman
Christopher R. Canavan
Joseph Czajkowski
Mary L. West
Chairman
Vice Chairman
Stipcrvisoi
Supervisor
Supervisor
Manager
Assistani Manager
hm
Ow
lb Hace An Ad Call
This Community Newsletter is produced for the
Lower Salford Township by Hometo~ Press
215.257.1500 • All rights reserved®
eAt Hometown Press • 267-966-1338 • DeniseOfllTPt@yahoo corn
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