2014 Summer Newsletter

Transcription

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West Hano
Volume 19, Issue 2
www.westhanover.com
Board of Supervisors
Adam Klein, Chairman
Jay Megonnell, Vice-Chair
Donald Steinmeier, Sec/Trea
Harold Harman
Gloria Zimmerman
SUMMER 2014
Unfunded Mandate
passed,
they
would
force
local
townships into higher taxes to pay for
this unfunded state mandate. Simply
put,
the
Pennsylvania
State
Pennsylvania State Legislators are at Legislators would not provide any
work in Harrisburg to force local money to local governments to help
municipalities into providing police pay for these mandates.
protection for residents. There are
currently four bills in the State
Legislature to bring about a police House Bill 1017 would force every 18
force for all local townships. The bills year old and older adult into paying
are House Bill 1017, House Bill 1143, $156 per year to support State Police
Senate Bill 841 and Senate Bill 63. If
(Continued on page 3)
any one of these bills were to be
by Donald
Steinmeier, Township Supervisor
Township Facilities
Township Building Closed
Municipal Building
7171 Allentown Blvd
652-4841/Fax 652-8158
Friday July 4th and on
Public Works Dept.
(Compost Center)
402 N Fairville Avenue
652-1054/Fax 909-0660
Water & Sewer Auth.
7901 Jonestown Road
540-0124/Fax 901-3942
Recreation Center
628 Walnut Avenue
724-0083/Fax 724-0086
Fairville Park
1000 N Fairville Avenue
Lenker Park
7555 Manor Drive
Houck Memorial Park
141 Florence Drive
Skyline Commons Park
305 Short Street
Labor Day - Monday September 1st
In Loving Memory of
Julie Hoepfer
memorial garden and butterfly house
at the township building for all to
enjoy.
In February of this year, one of our
beloved co-workers passed away after Julie was a beautiful person and she
is greatly missed by all who had the
a long illness.
Julie
was
the privilege to know and work with her.
West
Hanover
township Zoning
Administrative
Assistant for the
last
19
years.
She will always
be remembered for her cheerful and
loyal service to our township in which
she resided.
Julie had a great fondness for butterflies. In her memory, the West Hanover Township Board of Supervisors
along with the Environmental Advisory Council and members of the Zoning Hearing Board will be planting
and dedicating a beautiful butterfly
Page 2
West Hanover Township News
Meeting Dates
West Hanover Township
JUNE
6/2/14 Board of Supervisors
6/5/14 Public Safety Advisory Board
6/10/14 Environmental Advisory Council
6/12/14 Zoning Hearing Board
7 PM
6:30 PM
7 PM
6:30 PM
7 PM
6/17/14 Water & Sewer Authority
6 PM
6/18/14 Parks & Recreation Board
7 PM
6/26/14 Planning Commission
7 PM
Phone Numbers:
Main:
(717) 652-4841
Codes:
(717) 540-6080
Parks:
(717) 724-0083
Zoning:
(717) 540-6075
Public Works:
(717) 652-1054
Water & Sewer: (717) 540-0124
STAFF:
JULY
6:30 PM
Daniel Rosario, Township Manager
7 PM
Lisa Riley, Assistant Secretary/Treasurer
7 PM
Peggy Marks, Administrative Assistant
6:30 PM
Charles Kolanda, Codes Administrator
6PM
Daniel Rosario, Zoning Administrator
7PM
Harold Harman, Public Works Director
7PM
Christopher Mumma, Assist. Roadmaster
7PM
Dale Zimmerman
David Wickenheiser
AUGUST
7 PM
6:30PM
7PM
6:30 PM
David Smith
Tom Rothenberger
David Wollerton
Bill Sheriff, Compost Attendant
7 PM
Dixie Fesig, Parks & Rec Coordinator
6 PM
Tom Goodsell, Parks & Rec. Maintenance
7PM
George Danner, Parks & Rec Maintenance
7 PM
All meetings are at the Municipal Building,
7171 Allentown Boulevard
except
PSAB-Fire Station - 7624 Jonestown Road
Parks and Rec. - 628 Walnut Avenue
Water and Sewer Auth. - 7901 Jonestown Rd.
Tax Collector: Tom Stewart
717-545-1200/Fax 545-1201
Office hours: Monday 9am - 1pm
Wednesday 2pm - 6pm
(Located in lower level of the township
building)
Volume 19, Issue 2
Planning Commission Members
Jim Zeiters, Chairman
Gerald Longenecker, Vice Chairman
Jim Shandersky, Secretary
Charles Ankney
Joseph Snyder
Tom Stewart
John Fox
Albert T. Brulo, HRG Township Eng.
Elijah Yearick, DCPC Rep.
Zoning Hearing Board Members
Rick Caranfa, Chairman
Matthew Miller, Vice Chairman
Mary Ann Yahn, Hearing Officer
Beth Carricato
Erich Bair
Ron Lawson, 1st Alternate
P. Daniel Altland, Solicitor
Page 3
(Unfunded Mandate continued from page 1)
trooper for police protection.
coverage for your township.
House Bill 1143 would reduce a
townships State Liquid Fuels
money which is needed for road
projects. Senate Bill 841 would
reduce State Liquid Fuels money
but exempt local governments
with less then 5,000 population
from having a police force.
Senate Bill 63 would allow local
government to contract with the
State Police at $65 per hour per
Once again, the Pennsylvania
State Legislature wants every
local government to have a
police force at the local
governments expense.
The
current bills would not provide
any money to local governments
for a police force.
Significant
tax increases would be needed to
pay for this unfunded mandate.
Recycling Reminder
Check out the West Hanover Township Recycling brochure available on line at www.westhanover.com or pick one up in the township office to know what and how to recycle. Brochure includes
information on curbside, yard and leaf waste, WHT Compost Center, oil and antifreeze and e-cycling.
You are recycling aren’t you?
When Do I Need A Zoning Permit
from the Township?
The Township Zoning Ordinance
requires a permit for any alteration to a building or structure,
change of land use, installation
of fences, decks, patios, sheds,
swimming pools, additions to
structures or buildings etc.
Please contact the Zoning
Administrator’s office at 5406075, for further direction and
counsel on your specific project(s).
Zoning permit applications are
available
on-line
at
www.westhanover.com.
(Click on Popular Links “Forms/Applications/Permits”).
Please include a complete site
plan sketch of your property
with the application. All applications are reviewed on a first
come, first served basis.
Don’t have a recycling container? West Hanover Township does
not require residents to have an official recycling container. A recycling container can be as simple as a plastic garbage can. Basically, whatever suits your recycling needs. The point is to RECYCLE! To further help Waste Management identify your recycling
from trash containers free recycling container stickers are
available at the township office.
As many West Hanover Township residents already know beginning in January 2013 electronics like TVs, computers, printers,
radios, pagers, cell phones, etc., must not be placed with your
trash. The Covered Device Recycling Act required that all electronics be properly recycled.
Now you can recycle your electronics FREE at West Hanover Township Compost Center, 402 N. Fairville Ave. Please
call the township office at 652-4841 for times of operation.
You do not need to have a Compost sticker to recycle electronics.
You can also recycle electronics at Dauphin County Recycling Center 1620 South 19th Street, Harrisburg, PA 17104. To see what
additional items they take see WHT Recycling Brochure or call the
Dauphin County Recycling Center at 717-982-6772 .
Remember to:
RETHINK, REDUCE, REUSE, RECYCLE
Page 4
West Hanover Township Historical Society
The Spring meeting of the West
Hanover Township Historical Society took place in the township
municipal building on April 24.
The theme of the program was
Show and Tell - Artifacts and Historic Items of West Hanover
Township. Attendees were given
the opportunity to bring items
and talk about how they related
to the township.
Harold “Skip” Smedley led off the
program talking about the society
archives, and about the preservation of some of the holdings, and
the conversion of old VCR tapes to
DVD’s and also saving videos and
other files to flash drives. Diane
Gotshall showed and talked about
historic family documents that
she has preserved from her home.
Gloria Zimmerman brought a
school composition book belonging
to a young man by the name of
Martin L. Wade. The book was
used in school in 1914 and con-
by Skip Smedley
tained interesting short essays,
some of which Gloria read to the
audience. Ed Wisehaupt brought a
framed hand written 1864 survey
of the Baumgardner School which
was presented to the society.
Barry Straw also showed several
historical documents.
Tom Felsburg and others talked about some
other properties of historical interest in the township. Refreshments
were enjoyed after the meeting.
Our One Room Schools” $8
“Remembering FCV School”
$10
“Old Days & Ways - West
Hanover Twp., 1785 –2010,
Vol II” $20
Books can be purchased @
the Township Building
Plans were made for the picnic in
July, the October meeting and the
Carol Sing and Burning of the Yule
Log.
The Veteran’s Memorial Project at
Central Dauphin East High School
has been completed and the dedication date was May 7, 2014.
Mt. Laurel Community
Association
The Mount Laurel Community Association located at 1157 Piketown Road will
be holding a festival on Saturday, June
21, 2014 starting at 4:00 pm. There will
be music by Jay and the Jingos, homemade chicken corn soup, and lots of other
good food and games.
Page 16
Gloria Zimmerman reading
from the Wade composition
book.
Publications for sale:
“All In One, Remembering
Everyone Welcome!!
Diane Gotshall showing
a document
Volume 19, Issue 2
Page 5
Dirt From the Gopher Hole
“The Gopher” - WHT
Senior Citizens Van
Requirements to use
the van service:
•
Age 60 or older;
•
Resident of WHT
•
Able to get in and
out of the van
with
minimal
assistance.
We
are not permitted
to take wheelchairs
Girl Scouts in the Heart
of Pennsylvania
Girl Scouts is looking for
volunteers for a brand
new Girl Scout experience!
Questions? Please contact Trish Mullinix at
717-884-4535 or
[email protected].
For those who like statistics here are a
few for you. In 2013 the two vans traveled a total of 19,486 miles. An average
of 18 riders utilized the service each
month. For the year this came to a total of 1,684 trips and the volunteers
gave 3,296 hours of their time. Since
the last newsletter we had 3 people volunteer to drive so we are in good shape.
West Hanover Senior Center is now
open at the West Hanover Township
Recreation Center on the second Thursday of every month from 12 noon to 2:30
PM. There is a meal for only $4.00 and
entertainment. You must register by
calling 724-0083 at least 24 hours in
advance. If anyone needs transportation we are here to help. Just call the
van office to schedule.
Since we survive on donations to pay
our bills we will continue with the Perkins Dine-to-Donate fundraiser for the
van program. This has been very successful and definitely helps our financial situation. Mark your calendar for
the second Thursday of every month.
The van program receives 10% of all
coupon sales turned in between 4 PM
and 9 PM.
If enough coupons are
turned in we can get 15%. Coupons are
available at the township building,
Fulton Bank, Wonders Found Thrift
Shop and Mt Calvary United Methodist
Church. It does take money to keep the
program going and we are solely dependent on donations.
cprsweb.com
Harrisburg | 989 E. Park Drive, Ste. A
717.724.4888
Offering Direct Access- No physician referral required in most cases
by Claire Zeiters
The Lion’s Club will be having their
chicken barbecue Friday, August 22
and Saturday August 23, 2014 at the
Manada Hill interchange. This is a big
fundraiser for them and they support
the van along with other projects. The
times are 11:00 AM until sold out so do
not wait. We sell out quickly.
We are no longer collecting Turkey Hill
milk bottle caps. There has not been
too much response to this like I thought
there would be. If you know of a group
who is collecting the caps let me know
and if I get any I will see that they get
them. Thank you to those who did save
them for us. It was appreciated.
Just a reminder there will be no vans
running on September 1, Labor Day,
November 27, Thanksgiving, and December 25, Christmas Day.
If you or anyone you know is in need of
transportation call 717-652-1702 for
more information. Van office hours are
Monday through Friday 10:00 AM to
2:00 PM so call between those hours to
be put on the schedule. If you get the
answering machine please leave a message and someone will get back to you.
The vans run from 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM
Monday through Friday and we appreciate if you can make your appointments within that time frame. We will
take you shopping, hair appointments,
and just about anywhere you wish to
go…as long as it is within a 15 mile
radius of the township building. Medical appointments are always a priority
so be sure to schedule them as soon as
you have them.
Page 6
Environmental Advisory Council (EAC):
Celebrates its 25th Anniversary
The West Hanover
Township
EAC
waded into murky
wetlands 25 years
ago.
The
waters
were perilous and
full of unseen hazards, but we remained
vigilant,
moving forward to
Environmental Advisory
our goal of bringing
Council Members
environmental eduBack row - John Acri,
cation to the comEvelyn Burton, Sec.,
munity. Our focus
Audrey Crichton, Tres.,
has always been
Front row - Carol Buskirk,
engaging and eduPatti Estheimer, Chairperson, John
Miele, Vice-Chairman, Robert Nicolodi cating the community, and as dedicated members, we continue striving to create an
environmentally healthy balance between humanity
and the earth, through innovative thought, mindful
awareness and responsible action.
Since 1989, the 7-member EACs have initiated and
been major participants in numerous successful
community environmental programs, including: the
first community voluntary recycling (which rolled
over into today’s curbside recycling); oil and antifreeze collection; Christmas tree and leaf waste collection; Compost Center; scrap tire and household
hazardous waste collection; riparian buffer restoration (with the Alliance for the Chesapeake Bay); scenic inventory through the Scenic West Hanover photography contest; big tree inventory; recycling container project; Municipal Building gardens (as part
of runoff management); Skyline Commons Eastern
Bluebird Trail and info kiosk; tree planting (with
the Boy Scouts); Earth Day Community Litter Challenge; recycling brochure; MS4 stormwater education; recycling in township parks; an educational
display preserving a slice of 330 year old white oak;
and seminars on subjects such as forestry, native &
invasive plants, birding, composting, rain gardens,
integrated pest management, water conservation,
household hazardous waste, agricultural security
areas, recycling, photography, West Nile virus,
stormwater, rain barrels, and backyard wildlife. Our
EAC was also the first to organize a regional EAC
roundtable, bringing area EACs together to share
ideas, discuss, and seek solutions to local environmental problems.
West Hanover’s EAC was the first in Dauphin
County to produce a municipal natural resource inventory. It became part of the township’s Comprehensive Plan, and provided the basis for our environmental protection and open space ordinances. In
concert with the 2001 Comprehensive Plan update, a
Growing Greener Codes Assessment was coordinated
by the EAC with the Natural Lands Trust. The EAC
continues to be directly involved in Comprehensive
Plan updates.
In 2001 the Pennsylvania Environmental Council
and EAC Network recognized our EAC as one of the
most active in the state. As a result, West Hanover’s
was the first EAC in the state to be the focus of a
promotional video. GreenworksTV filmed the video
on location at Fairville Park.
In 2005 the EAC was presented the Pennsylvania
Environmental Council’s EAC Achievement Award
for 15 years of continuous community recycling programs.
In 2006 the EAC designed a rain garden demonstration site at Fairville Park. It was constructed with
help from the township Park and Rec Board, Public
Works Department, and many community volunteers. The Alliance for the Chesapeake Bay provided
technical assistance, and funding was through a
DEP Growing Greener grant. Our EAC received a
2006 Keep Pennsylvania Beautiful Community
Greening Award for the garden.
The rain garden continues to function on many levels, collecting and filtering stormwater runoff from
the parking lot, while providing habitat for birds,
butterflies and other beneficial pollinators. It is a
registered Monarch Waystation and provides park
visitors with an attractive oasis. The beauty and
function of the rain garden have been reported on in
the local news. Students at area schools have built
rain gardens based upon the Fairville Park Rain
Garden design.
EAC members work with municipal boards, committees, and community volunteers. As liaison members
of the Planning Commission, the EAC reviews development plans for environmental impact, and works
with developers and engineers. In coordination with
the Zoning Office, the EAC drafts environmental
ordinances, and advises the Board of Supervisors.
The EAC maintains partnerships with local conser(Continued on next page)
Volume 19, Issue 2
Page 7
vation and environmental organizations to bring have been a part.
educational programming, not only to West Hanover Dale Shope
Township, but also to the central Pennsylvania region.
We started with a very modest recycling program at
the maintenance garage. People came and we always
Over the last 25 years a tremendous amount of work had the truck filled to capacity. Look at the program
has been accomplished by some of the finest commu- now! Patti has always steered us in the right direcnity volunteers. They have freely given knowledge, tion.
time, and shared their commitment to being good
Rose Boegli
stewards of the earth. So a great amount of gratitude goes to those who have served and continue to
serve on the Environmental Advisory Council.
Patti's leadership through the years has been the
'glue' keeping the EAC members' attention focused
on a common goal, providing solutions to local enviPast members of the West Hanover Township Environmental issues. Her boundless energy and efforts
ronmental Advisory Council: Audrey Bailey, Betty
to pursue worthy projects (creating recycling opporAnn McConnell, Bob Garland, Glenn Mitzell, Eileen
tunities, pollution reduction/prevention, stormwater
Smink, Don Niland, Robert Wright, Tim Albright,
management and native plant re-introduction, to
Graham Snyder, Dale Shope, Tom Fidler, Tom
name a few) have helped to promote environmental
Jones, Don Intrieri, Randy Brenner, Rose Boegli,
awareness in the township and improve the overall
Robert Smith, Bill Ostermeyer, Annette Sanders,
quality of life for the residents of West Hanover.
Debbie Kirkpatrick, Bob Rogers, Chad Novak, Bob
Many thanks are due for a job that has been and
Feathers, Susan Brockman. 2014 members are Carol
continues to be very well done!
Buskirk, Evelyn Burton, Audrey Crichton, John
Miele, John Acri, Bob Nicolodi, and Patti Estheimer John Miele
"Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, During my tenure on the EAC Patti was guiding
committed citizens can change the world; indeed, it's force behind the committee, whether it was special
projects like the rain garden, regulation updates, or
the only thing that ever has." - Margaret Mead
review of development plans. Patti is committed to
trying to make the Township a better and safer
Current & Former EAC Members Speak:
place to live.
Tim Albright
Patti Estheimer founded the EAC and has served as
its leader for the past 25 years. Her intelligence and
patience guided the council consistently throughout
this time. We owe her a huge debt of gratitude for
her vision and dedication. John Miele is also a charter EAC member, and currently serves as EAC ViceChair. He says his major role has been to provide
physical labor, but the truth is his scientific knowledge and professional experience have been an invaluable resource. Thank you Patti and John!
Carol Buskirk
I was a charter member of the EAC. I have fond
memories of my time with the EAC. We had a great
group of people on the board. We worked well together and we had a lot of fun. But we still managed to get a lot of things done. Patti is a terrific
leader. She always allowed us to have fun, but she
was very good at reining us back in and keeping
things on track. She inspired us to be creative and
encouraged us to contribute. I think the community
has benefited greatly from the work the EAC has
accomplished under her leadership. I’m proud to
Patti Estheimer is one of the most authentically caring and steadfast stewards of the environment I've
ever met in my entire life! She also backs up her
fundamental belief system of 'behaving as if all living
things
matter'
with
steadfast,
consistent, inspired, intelligent, gentle, urbane, hard work
over 25 years! Patti is a highly evolved human being
and one of the best I've been fortunate to know as a
former member of the EAC. Patti is a leader and example to us all! All hats off to this amazing woman
and heartfelt thank you!
Debra A Kirkpatrick, RLA
Being on the EAC has given me the opportunity to
learn so much about environmental issues, and Patti
is a model of commitment to us all. Her wealth of
knowledge is invaluable and she is a great resource
in the township.
Evelyn Burton
Page 8
Patti is a visionary leader. She is the driving force Eliminate Mosquitoes This Summer
for the EAC. She is dedicated and very hard working and always goes the extra mile. She looks at
the "big" picture to make the township a better Besides being terribly annoying, mosquitoes have
place for all.
been found to transmit West Nile Virus. Pennsylvania is home to 60 species of mosquitoes, and a
Audrey Crichton
fairly new arrival, the aggressive Asian tiger mosquito. Mosquitoes can transmits a host of viruses
Whenever I am around volunteers I find they are not only to humans but to the family dog as well.
some of the finest people to get to know, and it is These are good reasons for doing everything we can
always privilege to work beside them because I to get rid of these pesky bugs!
learn so much and the EAC is no exception. VolunMosquitoes breed in standing water. Any small
teer leaders are different because they have a
amount, little as ¼ inch, is a good place for them to
greater passion and sense of purpose about what
lay eggs. Here are some things you can do to keep
they are doing and why. This is Patti. She is truly
mosquitoes from breeding around your home:
committed to doing what is right for the township
and the people in the township. But the EAC which
she leads touches the lives beyond township borders *Dispose of tin cans, plastic containers, ceramic
and will for years to come. Patti is making a differ- pots or similar water holding containers that have
ence and I am proud to be involved in the EAC.
collected on your property.
Bob Nicolodi
*Get rid of discarded tires. Stagnant water in tires
are where most mosquitoes breed. The PA DEP Bureau of Land Recycling and Waste Management
Faster than a mile-a-minute vine, more powerful
handles waste tires. For more information on waste
than a recycling bin, able to leap over tall rain bartires or to report waste tire piles, contact DEP at
rels, it’s Super Patti!
717-783-9258.
John Acri
Ken Huebsch, Realtor ®
ABR, CRS, CSP, GRI
[email protected]
Cell: 717.514.1793
Office: 717.533.8181
2001-2013 Most Homes
Settled in Zip Code 17112
Prompt
Prompt
Service
Service
NEW 3 1/2” X 2”
AD
Jn. 3:16
Jn. 3:16
Septic Tank Cleaning
BAUMAN’S
Septic Tank Cleaning
Drainline Opening & Repairs • Backhoe
Drainline Opening & Repairs • Backhoe
Septic Tank Risers
Maintenance Schedule
address
Septic New
Tank Risers
Maintenance Schedule
(39 Homestead
39 Homestead
Road
57 Pleasant View Rd.
Grantville, PA 17028
Grantville, PA 17028
Rd))
(717) 469-2463
(717) 469-2463
Volume 19, Issue 2
Page 16
(Mosquitos continued from page 8)
Page 9
log
a
t
a
C
n
io
t
a
e
r
c
e
R
R
SUMME
or by contacting Program Coordinator Eric Naguski
at [email protected] or at 717-921-8100.
*Drill holes in the bottom of recycling containers left
outdoors.
*Be sure clogged roof gutters are cleaned every year.
*Turn over plastic wading pools when not in use.
Park & Recreation
PULL OUT
*Turn over wheelbarrows and
don't
let water
stagUnless
otherwise
noted,
all classes and programs/events will be held at the recreation
Members
nate inBoard
birdbaths.
center: 628 Walnut Avenue.
Chairman
*Keep Jeff
rainHolt,
barrels
covered.
Recreation Coordinator: Dixie Fesig. Registration Information: Registration
Linda Turns, Vice-Chair
*Aerate ornamental pools orforms
stock
withonfish.
arethem
available
the Township website at: www.westhanover.com. Or at the
Tom Stewart, Secretary
Water gardens can become major mosquito producrecreation office: 628 Walnut Avenue Harrisburg, PA 17112.
Phone 724-0083
Rebecca Schwartz
ers if they are allowed to stagnate. Clean and chloFax 724-0086.
Debra Hetrick
rinate swimming pools even when not in use. A
swimming pool left untended can produce enough
Martial Arts Classes - Ongoing program
PinochletoCard
Club
July 25, August 1, 8, 22
mosquitoes
result
in -neighborhood-wide
comstarting the first Tuesday or Thursday of each month
plaints. Mosquitoes
may even
breed
the water
& September
5, 19
(6 toin9 PM)
Karate Tigers Ages: 5-7
that Pinochle
collects(double
on pool
covers.
deck)
Time: Tuesday evenings 6-7 PM.
Treat yourself to a night out.
Fee:
$38 Resident/$43 Non-res/month
to themosquito
highest score
player
at the
StatePrize
DEPawarded
and county
control
professionKarate Dragons Ages: 8 and up
of the
session.
als end
have
been
using Bti, (Bacillus thuringiensis
Time: Tuesday and/or Thursday 7-8:30 PM
israelenis)
a naturally
occurring
bacteria, to kill
Fee:
$18
Resident/$23
Non - resident
Fee:
Once a week: $38 Res/$43 Non-res
mosquito larvae for years. The great thing about
Registration Deadline:
July 11, 2014
these bacteria is that they kill only mosquito and
Twice a week: $48 Res/$58 Non-res
black fly larvae. Bti is available for you to buy and
use at home. Bti can be purchased in donut-shaped
Deadline to sign up is the first class of the session.
forms, often called "mosquito dunks," which are useSensei Todd Ebersole, Instructor
ful inZumba
small areas
of standing
- Mondays
7:00 -water,
8:00 PMsuch as a birdbath or small puddle
of water
may gather in a
Wednesdays
7:30 -that
8:30 PM
- 10:00 AM
low spot on yourSaturday
property. 9:00
A granular
form of Bti is
available, and effective for larger areas, such as
Zumba
is a Latin
inspired
dance fitness
program
backyard
ponds.
Bti can
be purchased
at many
lawn
is exhilarating,
effective,
and easy
to follow.
and which
garden,
outdoor supply
and home
improvement
stores.
Although
it is levels
not harmful
All ages
and fitness
welcome. to people, pets,
aquatic
life
(such
as
fish)
or
make sure you
Taught by Certified ZUMBA plants,
Instructors:
Directed by Professional British Coaches
follow all label instructions carefully.
Pam Blanch-Friedrich & Tina Sansoni
Fee:
All classes $5 drop in
Other ways to reduce your risk of being bitten by
mosquitoes are: Cover up exposed skin. Use an EPAregistered insect repellent, such as those with
The objective of UK Soccer camps is to provide the player the opportunity to have fun while learning the
DEET, picaridinVolunteers
or oil of lemon
eucalyptus, and
Needed
fundamental techniques necessary to play the game. The programs are focused at individual skill development
make sure all windows and doors have screens, and
with technical curriculums that are differentiated according to age and ability.
Includes free UK camp ball, T-shirt and certificate or evaluation.
Volunteers
are in
needed
by the Parks and Recthat all
screens are
good repair.
reation Office for the many programs that are
Date: July 21-25
offered.
Location:
Skyline Commons Park
More information on mosquito control and West Nile
If you are retired, looking to get involved or a
Virus is available from the Dauphin County Conseryouth, looking for community service hours,
Camp
Ages
Time
Price
vation District www.dauphincd.org
please
call
Dixie
at
724-0083.
2014 Summer Soccer Programs
You'll have a great time and get a chance to
give something back to our wonderful commuGO GREEN:
nity.
Receive the Township Newsletter via e-mail
instead of having it mailed to you.
Send your request to Peggy:
[email protected]
Youth Camp
7-15
4:00pm - 8:00pm
$130
Kickers Camp
3&4
4:00pm - 5:00pm
$65
Nippers Camp
5&6
5:00pm - 7:00pm
$90
For Additional Information and to Register
call (717) 724-0083 or
www.westhanover.com
Page 10
2014
BUS
TRIPS
Registration
forms are
available at the
recreation office
at 628 Walnut
Avenue or you can
download an
application online
at
www.westhanover.com
Call 724-0083 for
more information
Baltimore Inner Harbor
A Day On Your Own (Optional 2hr. Luncheon cruise)
Date: Saturday, June 21
Fee:
$45pp Res/$50pp Non-res
(cruise/lunch option additional $49pp)
Trip Includes: Bus
Annapolis Naval Academy and Seafood
Festival
Date: Saturday, September 6
Fee:
Bus, U.S. Naval Academy
Trip Includes:
tour, Maryland Seafood Festival Admission and
taxes.
NYC Salute America
Date: Saturday, July 12
Fee:
Trip Includes: Bus, Ellis Island Statute
of Liberty pass, Ferry, 9/11 Memorial.
Western PA Splendor
Date: Saturday, October 18
Fee:
Trip Includes: Transportation, Guide, Nemacolin luncheon, Fallingwater, all tours, taxes
and gratuities.
Phillies vs. Nationals
Date: Sunday, July 13
Fee:
(NO REFUNDS)
Trip Includes:
Bus and ticket to game.
(seats located in section 244)
Phillies vs. Mets
Date: Saturday, August 9
Fee:
(NO REFUNDS)
Trip Includes: Bus and ticket to game.
(seats located in section 205)
Community Festival
Saturday
August 16, 2014
See back page for Details!!!!
2014 SUMMER MOVIES IN THE PARK
Skyline Commons Park, 305 Short Street
For More info call 724-0083
Sponsored by: B. C. Interiors (671-5107) For all your interior design and furnishing needs
June 10
The Nut Job
June 17
Free Birds
June 24
Hotel Transylvania
July 1
Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs
July 8
Despicable Me 2
July 15
The Croods
July 22
Mr. Peabody and Sherman
July 29
Rio 2
August 5
Epic
August 12
The Lego Movie
August 19
Frozen
Remember to
bring a lawn
chair or blanket.
Refreshments
available for
purchase
Movies begin at
dusk.
Admission is
FREE.
NO RAIN
DATES.
Volume 19, Issue 2
Page 11
FREE Strawberry Social
berry
Straw
e
Coffe
Pi e
Sponsored by Hoffman Fordland Inc.
5200 Jonestown Rd., Harrisburg, PA 17112
West Hanover Township Recreation Center
628 Walnut Avenue For more Information call 724-0083
Friday, June 13, 2014.
6:30 to 8:00 PM Rain or Shine
Fresh
Sliced
Straw
be
barb
R hu
rry
wbe
Stra
Pie
rries
Drink
s an
Snack d
s
Vanilla & Strawberry Ice Cream
West Hanover Township Senior Center
12 Noon - 2:30 PM
Second Thursday of each month
At the West Hanover Recreation Center
(628 Walnut Avenue, Harrisburg, PA 17112)
Come out and enjoy meeting new people. Enjoy great entertainment and food. If joining us for a meal, you must preregister by the Friday before the meal. Cost of meal is $4.00pp. The meal will be served at 12 noon.
June 12 - Spaghetti and meatballs, salad, Italian bread, drink and dessert.
Speaker - Brian Maloney (Right at Home non-medical personal care and assistance)
July 10 - (Picnic lunch) Hamburger or hotdog, potato salad, macaroni salad, watermelon and cantaloupe, drinks
Musical entertainment by DAYBREAK (Brad and Mary Barrows)
August 14 - Shake “N” Bake chicken, scallop potatoes, apple sauce, dessert and drinks
Speaker- State Police Museum
“Car & Bike Show” & “Indoor Craft Fair”
Saturday, September 6, 2014
9am – 2pm
Dash Plaques to the first 50 entrants.
Trophies for 1st & 2nd place in five different categories.
Door prizes, 50/50 drawing, food/drinks
Call Recreation office for more details & to register.(724-0083)
Page 12
Martial Arts Camps
Intro to Lil Dragons Ongoing Beginning Karate Dragons
Program Ages 3-4
Camp Ages 8-13
Lil Dragon Preschool Martial Aug. 13-27
Aug. 4-7
Arts Program:
Weds. 10-10:30
11-11:30
The Lil Dragons program was creIntro price only $20
$40 All participants
ated by Master Ernie Reyes to
give young children a “Yes I can
do it” attitude through the martial This is an ongoing class that is This Camp is great for students
who wish to see if they would like
arts. Over the years the martial once a week for three weeks.
arts community has found Tradi- Children will learn life skills, bal- to join our ongoing martial arts
tional Martial Arts to be too diffi- ance skills, listening skills, group classes. The student will learn
cult for this young group to learn skills, safety skills, memory skills, traditional martial arts etiquette,
and enjoy. The Lil Dragons Cur- cooperation skills and beginning how to properly punch, block and
riculum is a more natural easy martial arts skills. Parents must kick, beginning sparring techniques, self defense techniques,
and fun way to begin their martial stay.
anti bullying techniques and bearts journey. The Main focus of
the system is to instruct begin- Lil Dragons Ongoing Program ginning forms.
ning martial arts skills, enhance
Weds 10-10:30
balance and hand eye coordinaBACK TO COLLEGE SELF DEtion, motor skills, safety skills, Sept. 3-24
FENSE CLASS Ages 16+
life skills, along with children’s $30 Res. $35 Non-Res.
Aug.9
self defense and an anti bullying
Saturday 12pm –2pm
curriculum. The Lil Dragons pro- This class will be 4 classes once a
gram not only helps to develop week and will be an ongoing class. All participants $25
future black belts in the martial Children will learn life skills,
arts but also future black belts in safety skills and beginning mar- Basic safety and self defense
life.
tial arts skills. Parents must stay skills will be discussed and demInstructor: Master Jan DeAngelis but do not have to participate onstrated along with
has been involved in the marital unless they would like to.
ways to make yourself less of a
arts since 1973. She holds the
victim during your college years.
rank of 4th degree black belt in Karate Tigers Camp Ages: 5-7
her current style of Moo Duk
Aug. 4-7
Kwan Tang Soo Do. She is an
Location: West Hanover RecAgent for the National Alliance Time: 10-10:45
reation Center,
Kids Safe Network, Co-owner of New Students $40
628 Walnut Ave.
DeAngelis Martial Arts, member Current Students $35
Harrisburg PA.
of The Pennsylvania Referee Association, and Certified Chanbara
The Camp will stress traditional
instructor through Shihan Dana
martial arts and self defense For more information, call
Abbot.
training along with fun games Dixie at 717-724-0083
such as ninja obstacle course, and or you can email
Lil Dragons Camp Ages 3-4
more. We will go over proper Jan DeAngelis at
punching and kicking techniques, [email protected]
Aug. 4-7 Mon-Thurs.
beginning sparring techniques and
Time: 9-9:45
beginning forms. We will also go
$40 per student
over anti bullying techniques.
In this fun filled camp we will
work on children’s balance skills,
listening skills, group skills,
safety skills, memory skills, cooperation skills and beginning martial arts skills. Parents must stay
but do not have to participate.
Volume 19, Issue 2
Fire Company News
Page 13
by Kyle Miller
Hello from your 100% volunteer West Hanover
Township Fire Company. The first half of 2014 has
been quite busy for us. Now that we are in the
spring season and looking towards the heat of summer, please remember that each season brings potentially dangerous weather events, so please prepare and plan accordingly.
We currently have three fulltime fire fighters living
at Station No.1 as part of our Live-in program and
continue to look at ways of growing our program.
This program aids in providing a quicker response
to any call that requires the Fire Company’s assistance. This type of program is used all over the
United States to great success and we are grateful
to be in a location and have the abilities to provide
such a program. If you have any interest in learning more concerning this program, please do not
hesitate to contact us.
In April of 2014, the Fire Company in conjunction
with West Hanover Township, the Township Board
of Supervisors and partial funding from the Dauphin County Gaming Board, placed an order to replace our aging 1997 Heavy Rescue. Rescue 36-1
has been an asset to West Hanover Twp. Fire Company No.1, our residents and the surrounding areas
for over 15 years. The anticipated delivery date of
the new Pierce Rescue 36-1 is spring of 2015. The
Fire Company would like to thank all parties in-
volved in making this necessary replacement purchase a possibility.
The Fire Company is currently working on putting
together an area at Station No.1 for members to exercise and do some personal training. The members
would like to announce that if anyone has any older
exercise equipment that is not wanted, but in good
working condition, the Fire Company members
would be excited to put it to good use. If anyone
does have some exercise equipment, and would like
to donate it to the West Hanover Twp. Fire Company, please feel free to contact us at 717.652.9019
and we could make arrangements for pickup.
Thank you, to all of those who donated to the Fire
Company fund drive mailer. The drive continues to
be a success and we appreciate your contributions
as they further our capabilities for providing fire
service. We appreciate all of our supporters and we
know we could not be as successful as we are without each and every one of you. As always, please
check our website at www.westhanoverfire.com, call
or visit our Station for additional info, including
upcoming events or to fill out a membership application.
West Hanover Township Fireman of the Year by Anna K. Shope
The West Hanover Township Fire Company held an awards banquet at the Plumbers Union Building on
Saturday, March 1. Benjamin Killinger was honored with the “Fireman of the Year “ award.
Ben is the son of Steven Killinger of West Hanover Township. A lifelong resident of the township, Ben
became interested in fire and rescue work at a young age. Upon graduation from Dauphin County Vocational-Technical School, he became a volunteer fire fighter.
In addition to the Firefighter of the Year award, Ben also received an award for having achieved the most
training in the past year, a total of 1,600 hours. He is highly dedicated and passionate about his chosen
career and plans to become a professional firefighter, with a particular interest in rescue work.
Four young firefighters, including Ben, were recognized with the “Dan Mader Brotherhood Award”. This
award is given to those who give above and beyond the call of duty to help fellow firemen. These same
young men put in countless hours and hard work this past year to help put on the Haunted Hayride for
the fire company. They all deserve a thank you from the township for all they do for the community.
Page 14
Seniors May Qualify for Reduced Vehicle Registration Fees
by Jay Megonnell, Vice Chairman
To qualify for the reduced fee, an individual must be retired and receiving Social Security or a Pension,
and total income from all sources annually must be less than $19,200 a year. Qualifying individuals can
register a passenger vehicle or light truck (9,000 lbs. or less) for a $10 processing fee per year instead of
the annual registration fee.
Under this plan, only one vehicle may be registered, and the person applying must be the principal driver
of the vehicle, unless a physical or mental disability exists that makes them incapable of driving.
A completed MV-371 form must be included with a regular registration renewal along with a check or
money order for $10 made payable to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The MV-371 form may be obtained from any authorized agent, tag service or from the Bureau of Motor Vehicles. This form can also be
obtained online at www.dmv.state.pa.us.
Cold Weather Impacts on Insect Survival
Insects may overwinter in the egg, larvae or adult form. Many factors influence their ability to survive a
colder than normal winter. Some insects prefer to overwinter in surface residue such as leaves, mulch,
compost or other organic matter or will burrow into the soil. Insects overwintering in light surface residue or not penetrating deep enough into the soil may experience increased mortality due to freezing. Insect survival is largely dependent on temperatures in February and the amount of snowfall which acts as
an insulator for them during the winter.
The brown Marmorated Stinkbug may experience over 90% mortality when exposed to freezing and subfreezing temperatures for extended periods but a well protested overwintering site may help their survival. Colder weather may also reduce numbers of beetles. Slug infestation may be reduced but survival
may be increased by higher amounts of snow which insulates the pest from freezing temperatures.
So this summer don’t let them bug you!
WHETHER YOU’RE BUILDING A NEW HOME
OR UPDATING YOUR CURRENT CASTLE....
For All Your
Interior And Exterior
Electrical Needs,
Call 717-545-9607
Licensed and Fully Insured Since 1975 - ABC Member
WWW.KLTYNDALEINC.COM
Volume 19, Issue 2
Page 15
Reminders from Jay Megonnell, Vice Chairman
Work Zone Safety Laws for Motorists - Always turn on your headlights when entering a work zone. Fines
are doubled for certain traffic violations. Reckless driving can be a 15 day license suspension. Slow down and
save a life.
PA Steer Clear Law - Requires motorists to use caution at the scene of an emergency, disabled vehicles or traffic stops.
Drivers must move to the left lane when responders or vehicles are on the right shoulder. If you
can’t move over, you must slow down.
PA Law requires that bike helmets be worn by children under age 12.
All residents are required to leash their dogs when they are off the owner’s property. All dogs must be vaccinated and licensed. Dog licenses may be purchased through the Dauphin County Treasurers Office.
West Hanover Citizens Helping Hands
by Patrick Toone
WHCHH is an all-volunteer group of township residents helping other less able residents with yard
work. This service is vital to our neighboring senior
citizens, physically challenged, military families and
“first responders”.
It’s been a long cold winter.
Unfortunately our
group lost a major helping hand with snow shoveling
this winter making it difficult to assist those that
asked for help. Let’s hope their involvement returns
for winter 2014/2015. If you have a plow and can
volunteer, email me. I will put a list together for
those that can afford to pay.
I also would like to thank all new members that volunteered this year. Summer is our busy time. And I
hope to see all of you at our 2014 projects.
Consider becoming an active volunteer. Any group
(scouts, church groups, etc.) that needs to work on
community projects can contact me for
suggestions and schedules.
Become a
member of a great group of men and
women donating their time to help
neighbors. Involve your kids over the age
of 16, teach them good values and the satisfaction of
helping others. Parents or guardian must be present. You can join us once for an hour or so, or on a
regular schedule. All efforts are welcome and a fun
way to enjoy living in West Hanover Township. Contact me to get on the e-mail list for projects.
Contact Patrick Toone at [email protected]
or call 657-3644.
NEW PINNACLE HEAL
Page 16
(Mosquitos continued from page 8)
*Drill holes in the bottom of recycling containers left
outdoors.
7” x 4”
or by contacting Program Coordinator Eric Naguski
at [email protected] or at 717-921-8100.
*Be sure clogged roof gutters are cleaned every year.
*Turn over plastic wading pools when not in use.
*Turn over wheelbarrows and don't let water stagnate in birdbaths.
*Keep rain barrels covered.
*Aerate ornamental pools or stock them with fish.
Water gardens can become major mosquito producers if they are allowed to stagnate. Clean and chlorinate swimming pools even when not in use. A
swimming pool left untended can produce enough
mosquitoes to result in neighborhood-wide complaints. Mosquitoes may even breed in the water
that collects on pool covers.
State DEP and county mosquito control professionals have been using Bti, (Bacillus thuringiensis
israelenis) a naturally occurring bacteria, to kill
mosquito larvae for years. The great thing about
these bacteria is that they kill only mosquito and
black fly larvae. Bti is available for you to buy and
use at home. Bti can be purchased in donut-shaped
forms, often called "mosquito dunks," which are useful in small areas of standing water, such as a birdbath or small puddle of water that may gather in a
low spot on your property. A granular form of Bti is
available, and effective for larger areas, such as
backyard ponds. Bti can be purchased at many lawn
and garden, outdoor supply and home improvement
stores. Although it is not harmful to people, pets,
aquatic life (such as fish) or plants, make sure you
follow all label instructions carefully.
Other ways to reduce your risk of being bitten by
mosquitoes are: Cover up exposed skin. Use an EPAregistered insect repellent, such as those with
DEET, picaridin or oil of lemon eucalyptus, and
make sure all windows and doors have screens, and
that all screens are in good repair.
More information on mosquito control and West Nile
Virus is available from the Dauphin County Conservation District www.dauphincd.org
GO GREEN:
Receive the Township Newsletter via e-mail
instead of having it mailed to you.
Send your request to Peggy:
[email protected]
NE
The West Hanover Township Newsletter is published quart
Township Newsletter is edited by Peggy Marks, with conten
tee members and Board members The newsletter is distrib
in the community. Statement of facts and opinions expres
than Township Staff and officers are the responsibility of
resent those of the Township officers and staff. All artic
written and edited by Township officers, Board members an
not imply endorsement of products advertised or the state
WHT.
B.C. INTERIORS
INTERIOR DESIGN, FURNISHINGS,
FLOORING, PAINTING
AND WINDOW TREATMENTS
CALL (717) 671-5107 FOR A FREE NO
OBLIGATION MEETING TO DISCUSS
YOUR NEEDS
Volume 19, Issue 2
Page 17
Exceptional
Emergency
Care …
NEW PINNACLE
HEALTH
AD
Close To Home
FOR SUMMER
Emergency Services at the NEW
Community General Osteopathic Hospital
7” x 4” Having skilled emergency medical technicians, doctors, nurses and
staff nearby and around-the-clock is one part of the story. Additionally,
we have implemented best practices that decrease your wait time and
length of stay, while increasing satisfaction with your care. Be assured
that our Emergency Medicine team provides you and your family with
state-of-the-art evaluation and treatment for the full spectrum of
medical needs.
For life’s emergencies, you want the very best. At PinnacleHealth’s new
Community General Osteopathic Hospital, that’s exactly what you’ll find.
Find our ER wait times for minor emergencies online at
pinnaclehealth.org.
NEW 7” x 4” N.S. Johnson Ad
Page 18
West Hanover Proud
to wrestle this season or best scenario he would
start late due to being severely burnt in the end of
West Hanover Township is home of the Golden Ram, August. He started right on time with his team and
Garrett Peppelman. Garrett is the son of Dr. Wal- never looked back. Thanks for making us extra
ter and Kathy Peppelman and a Senior at Central proud!
Dauphin High School. Garrett won the 2014 PIAA
State Wrestling Championship in his weight class of
The Board of Supervisors acknowledges Carlee Wil160 pounds. This is Garrett’s second State Champiliams, daughter of Richard and Melinda Williams,
onship. Garrett has a winning record of 185 wins.
as Linglestown Middle School’s PARE (Positive Ac(Impressive) He will be attending Virginia College
tions for Ram Efforts) student of the month for
in the Fall. Congratulations and Best of Luck from
April. A student who demonstrates good academic
the West Hanover Board of Supervisors. Thanks for
skills, responsibility, good behavior, friendliness
making us proud!
and is helpful is selected. Congratulations for this
honor. Thanks for making us West Hanover proud!
The Board of Supervisors also wish to congratulate
Zack Alvin, the son of Craig and Patricia Alvin.
Anyone wishing to recognize students in West
Zack is a Junior at Central Dauphin High School.
Hanover Township for their accomplishments,
He placed third in the PIAA Wrestling Championplease contact Peggy Marks at the West Hanover
ships in the 132 pound weight class. The Board
Township Municipal building.
You may also call
wishes you the best of luck in the upcoming 2014-15
Peggy at (717) 652-4841 or e-mail her at
wrestling season. Thanks for making us proud!
[email protected].
by Gloria Zimmerman
The Board also recognizes Levi Williams, a Junior
at Central Dauphin and son of Richard and Melinda
Williams. At the recent Rams Wrestling Banquet,
Levi was awarded the DEDICATION, DETERMINATION and DRIVE AWARD. Levi was not expected
Ad for Mt. Laurel Church
Check out your local Library
for Summer Programs
101 Walnut Street
Harrisburg, PA 17101
717.234.4961 x 114
[email protected]
dcls.org
Reminder to Sump Pump Users
31/2” x 2”
Mt. Laurel Church of God
1295 Piketown Road, Harrisburg, Pa. 17112
Phone: 7171-469-2521
Rev. Michael D. Martin, Pastor
Sunday School 9:30 a.m. each Sunday
Worship 10:30 a.m. each Sunday
Residents be reminded that sump pumps in your homes must not be used to discharge water into the township
sanitary sewer system, into public streams or onto a neighbor’s property.
Water from sump pumps that goes into the sewer causes increased flows to the waste water treatment plant
especially during heavy storms. The water is chemically treated, the same as raw sewage, resulting in an increase in the amount of chemicals used and an increase in the overall cost to the township.
Volume 19, Issue 2
Page 19
CODES CORNER
Complaints
•
All complaints must be submitted to the Township in writing on a Township issued Complaint form.
•
Forms may be picked up at the Township Office, or downloaded from the website at www.westhanover.com.
•
All complaint forms must be filled out completely and signed by the resident. The township will not accept
any anonymous complaints.
Friendly Reminders
•
All properties with on lot septic systems, must have their systems pumped every four (4) years. A report
from the pumper/hauler must be sent to West Hanover Township.
•
Under the Animal Ordinance Code it is unlawful to allow animals to run at large. You must pick up after
your animal. No person shall allow any dog, cat or other domestic pet owned by him/her or under his/her
control, or any non-domesticated animal confined on that person's premises, to make any loud or harsh
noise or disturbance which would interfere with or deprive the peace, quiet, rest or sleep of any person
within the Township
•
No weeds shall be permitted to grow to a height in excess of 12 inches on any premises or property within
the Township of West Hanover and, regardless of height, no weeds growing on said premises or property
shall be permitted to go to seed. This prohibition shall not be applicable to premises or property which constitute an agricultural area.
•
All outdoor burning must be a minimum of 25 feet from all property lines and structures, automobiles or
any combustible materials.
•
Permits are required for ALL outdoor burning except contained fires in the C, FRA, and RR zoning districts
where the lot size is a minimum of 1 acre.
•
The burning of branches is permitted however leaf waste/foliage and grass clippings cannot be burned at
any time under any condition.
Charles Kolanda, Codes Administrator
[email protected]
717-540-6080
Magisterial District Judge
East, South & West Hanover Township - District #12-3-05
CITATIONS: Pay fines & costs/ enter
pleas
http://ujsportal.pacourts.us
Or
www.dauphintix.com
Hon. Lowell A. Witmer
7810 Allentown Blvd
Harrisburg, PA 17112
671-8720
800-701-8560
Please exercise caution and be aware of
your surroundings and oncoming vehicles
when biking, jogging, or walking our
roadways!
The West Hanover Township Newsletter is published quarterly by West Hanover Township. The Township
Newsletter is edited by Peggy Marks, with content provided by Township Staff, Committee members and
Board members The newsletter is distributed to approximately 3800 households in the community.
Statement of facts and opinions expressed in the Newsletter by authors other than Township Staff and officers are the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent those of the Township officers
and staff. All articles, unless otherwise noted, have been written and edited by Township officers, Board
members and staff. Publication of advertising does not imply endorsement of products advertised or the
statements contained in such advertising by WHT.
nship
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o
T
over
n
a
H
Blvd
t
n
s
e
w
o
W
llent
A
112
7
1
1
7
71
A
rg, P
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s
i
Harr
Phone: 717-652-4841
Fax: 717-652-8158
www.westhanover.com
Community Festival
Saturday, August 16th, 2014 11:00 AM - 3:00 PM
Houck Manor Park - 628 Walnut Avenue, Harrisburg, PA 17112
Rain or Shine
11-12:30-Keystone Concert
Band
1:00-2:00 Banjo Bob
Food:
Beef BBQ
Hotdogs
Pizza
Hot Sausage
Hamburgers
French Fries
Funnel Cakes
Chicken Fingers
Soda & water
Bands
MAIN ATTRACTIONS
*32ft. Climbing Wall
*Moon Bouncer
Vendors & Displays
Bob’s Critters
Zoo America
*Hamster Balls
*Train Rides
*Adult Prize Wheel
*Kids Prize Wheel
*U– Launcher
*Gyroscope
*Face Painting
*Caricature Artist
*Silent Auction
For more info. Call 724-0083
Mascots
Candy Count
Jimbo the Clown
Games
* Dart throw
*Plinko
* Ring Toss
* Tic Tac Toe
*Gold Fish Toss

2014 Summer Newsletter

Transcription

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