Summer 2015 - LOWER ALLEN TOWNSHIP, PA

Summer 2015
Founded 1850
TOWNSHIP NEWS
Lower Allen Township · 2233 Ge ysburg Road · Camp Hill , PA 17011
Inside this issue:
Directory of Services, Officials in Action, Summer 2015 Projects
Pages 2-3
Advertising Rates, Calendar of Events, Meet Township Staff
Pages 4-5
Clinical Saves, Unit Citations, Medical Services Awards, Chief Certification of Recognition
Pages 6-7
Emergency Services Awards, Outstanding Citizen Award, WTC Memorial , Blackboard Portal
Pages 8-9
Lower Allen Authority News, Community Highlights,
Lisburn Fire Community Events, Bicycle Safety, Open Burning in the Township
Back L to R: Commissioner Richard F. Schin,
Commissioner John T. Titzel and Commissioner Lloyd W.
Bucher. Front L to R: Vice President Peddrick M. Young, Sr.
and President H. Edward Black.
Pages 10-11
Pages 12-13
Employee Recognition, Emergency Vehicle Training, Household Hazardous Waste,
New Township Business, Blood Drive
Pages 14-15
Compost/Wood Chips, Trash, Yard Waste, Garden Plots, Storm Water, Bulk Item Disposal
Pages 16-17
Barn Rental Info, Tax Office , West Shore Rec News, Fredricksens Library
Pages 18-19
Lower Allen Township’s Corporal Williams Retires
Corporal Mark Williams retired from the Lower Allen Township Police Department on May 21st. Mark provided over 33
years of service to the residents and businesses of the Township.
Mark was hired in September, 1981, after a short stint with the Hampden Township Police Department. Mark was one of
the original members of a traffic safety unit in the mid 1980’s. He was promoted to the rank of Corporal in 1997. He
then led a squad of officers in this position until his retirement. Corporal Williams was also a Field Training Officer
(FTO). His vast experience helped new Police Officers and Community Service Officers learn their jobs. During his ten‐
ure, Mark attended Indiana University of Pennsylvania and numerous in‐service training classes.
The Police Department and his co‐workers throughout the Township wish Mark a long, happy and well deserved retire‐
ment!
DIRECTORY OF SERVICES
OFFICIALS IN ACTION
Lower Allen Township
2233 Ge7ysburg Road • Camp Hill, PA 17011
Monday-Friday: 8:00 pm to 4:00 pm
Phone: 717-975-7575• Fax: 737-4182• www.latwp.org
Tax Office - Phone: 717-737-5671
KEY STAFF
Commissioners approved the following
Resolu ons and Ordinances:
RESOLUTIONS
EXT #
Thomas G Vernau, Jr., Manager
1001
Erin G. Trone, Assistant Manager & Economic
Development Director
1002
Donna Paul, Human Resources
1402
Frank Williamson, Jr., Chief of Police
& Director of Public Safety
1601
Daniel Flint, P.E., Township Engineer
& Director of Community Development
1101
Richard Grove, Finance Director
1202
Bob Nailor, Public Works Coordinator
2106
Christopher Yohn, EMS Captain
3101
Rodney Mumma, Fire Chief - Lower Allen Fire
Company No. 1
1302
Josh Keller, Fire Chief - Lisburn Community Fire Company
766-3994
IMPORTANT NUMBERS
Emergency Police • Fire • EMS
Non-Emergency & ABer Hours
9-1-1 (24-hours a day)
717-238-9676
Poison Control Center
1-800-222-1222
PPL
1-800-342-5775
UGI
PA American Water
1-800-962-1212
1-800-565-7292
Lower Allen Sewer Authority
717-774-0610
Penn Waste (Trash & Recycling)
717-767-4456
Trash Complaints - call the Township
2015-R-10- Hiring Scott E. Harbold as Maintenance Spe‐
cialist for Public Works, (Adopted 4/27/15)
2015-R-11 – Proclaiming May, 2015 as Building Safety Month
(Adopted 3/27/15)
2015-R-12 Adopting the Cumberland County 2014 Haz‐
ard Mitigation Plan, (Adopted 5/11/15)
2015-R-13 Recognizing, Commending and Honoring
Mark E. Williams in his retirement from Lower Allen Town‐
ship Police Department, (Adopted 5/11/15)
2015-R-14 Electing Helen R. Grundon as Lower Allen
Townships Secretary, effective June 1, 2015, (Adopted
5/16/15)
2015-R-15 Recognizing, Commending and Honoring
Trevor N. Krug for the attainment of the rank of Eagle
Scout, (Adopted 6/8/15)
2015-R-16 Recognizing, Commending and Honoring
Frank J. Lavery for the attainment of the rank of Eagle
Scout, (Adopted 6/8/15)
ORDINANCES
2015-02 Repealing Chapter 106, Fire Suppression Equip‐
ment, Adopting Fire Prevention Standards in Reserved
Chapter 103, and Modifying Chapters 70, Building Con‐
struction and Safety Standards by Relocating Fire Preven‐
tion Standard Not Adopted by the Pennsylvania Construc‐
tion Code Act Into Chapter 103, of the Code of The Town‐
ship of Lower Allen.
975-7575, ext. 1203
Cleve J. Fredrickson Library
717-761-3900
New Cumberland Public Library
717-774-7820
Joseph T. Simpson Library
717-766-0171
West Shore RecreaFon Commission
www.westshorerec.org
717-920-9515
RepresentaFve Sheryl Delozier
2929 Ge ysburg Rd., Suite 6,
Camp Hill, PA 17011
717-761-4665
Senator Patricia H. Vance
3806 Market Street
Camp Hill, PA 17011
717-975-7575
U.S. RepresentaFve Sco Perry
717-635-9504
U.S. Senator Robert Casey, Jr.
717-231-7540
U.S. Senator Pat Toomey
717-782-3951
Commuter Services of Pennsylvania is a non-profit organizaCon that offers free services to commuters about their opCons
for geEng to and from work. Our Rideshare and Emergency
Ride Home programs provide necessary tools to commuters in
order for them to successfully switch from driving alone to a
commuCng alternaCve; such as carpooling , vanpooling, bicycling, walking or riding transit. Using a green commute mode
is a great way to save money and help improve air quality.
For more informaCon visit www.PaCommuterServices.org or
call 1-866-579-RIDE.
2
SUMMER 2015 PROJECTS
Public Works Projects Planned
The list of projects planned by the Public Works Department for the 2015 construction season includes the following:
Parks
Wass Park, 301 Wesley Drive
– replacement of the backstop and sideline fencing on new alignment for Field No. 2
Highland Park Playground, 1301 Chatham Road
replacement of the perimeter fence along the rear property line
replacement of the roof on the picnic pavilion
Stormwater Drainage
New York Avenue/Lebanon Avenue
Rosemont Avenue/Laurel Avenue
Slate Hill Road, from Lisburn Road to Valley Road
Schuylkill Avenue
St. Johns Road in the area of Cherokee Drive
Street Pavement Project
Slate Hill Road – Lisburn Road to the Creek Bridge
St. Johns Road – Lisburn Road to Slate Hill Road
Rana Villa South:
St. Johns Road, Cedar Avenue, Laurel Avenue, Rana Villa Avenue, Fernwood Avenue, Prim‐
rose Avenue
Rana Villa North:
Rana Villa Avenue, Primrose Avenue, Rosemont Avenue
Spring Lake Colony: Massachusetts Avenue, Santa Maria Avenue, Schuylkill Avenue, Nina Alley,
Lebanon Avenue, New York Avenue
The 2015 Street Pavement Project differs from street resurfacing projects that are normally done. A process called
Full Depth Reclamation (FDR) will be used to pulverize the existing pavement and underlying base material, at a
depth of 9 to 15 inches. Portland Cement will be added to this material, and the composite material will be regraded
and compacted to a new cross section and profile. Finally, a bituminous surface course will be added to form the
driving surface.
This process is more disruptive and more time consuming than a resurfacing project. Additional information will be
provided to affected residents on the streets involved as the time of construction nears. Updates will also be provided
through the Township’s Facebook page and website.
Work is scheduled to begin August 1 and be completed by September 30.
Questions about these projects may be directed to Daniel Flint, Township Engineer, at dfl[email protected] or 975‐7575
ext. 1101.
3
ADVERTISING RATES • IMPORTANT DATES
CALENDAR AT A GLANCE
Mee ngs are held at the
Lower Allen Township Municipal Services Center
(unless otherwise noted)
ADVERTISE
TAX OFFICE (737-5671) Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 10 am - 2 pm
In the Township News
ATTENTION: Businesses and OrganizaFons, let us
help you get your informaFon in front of many
Township News readers.
Price
Ad Size
# of Issues
$250.00
(3 1/2 x 2)
4
$75.00
(3 1/2 x 2)
1
$600.00
(6 1/2 x 4)
4
$175.00
(6 1/2 x 4)
1
To arrange for your ad to be published in the next
quarterly issue, available in October call 9757575, ext. 1003 or email [email protected].
WEST SHORE MEALS ON WHEELS
MAY WE SERVE YOU?
We’ve delivered meals to the elderly and shut-ins
since 1970. Serving Camp Hill, Lemoyne,
Wormleysburg, New Cumberland and porFons
of Lower Allen and East Pennsboro.
Call for Details:
Office weekdays 9:30-11:00
717-737-3924
OR
Sally Goas 717-761-3104
Jacquie Hensel 717-512-2276
JULY
1 Sewer Authority
3 July 4th Holiday Observed—Township Office Closed
13 Board of Commissioners
13 - 17 Tax Office Closed
16 Zoning Hearing Board
20 Development Authority
21 Planning Commission
22 RecreaCon and Parks Board
27 Board of Commissioners
7:30 pm
7:00 pm
7:00 pm
6:00 pm
7:00 pm
7:00 pm
7:00 pm
AUGUST
6 Sewer Authority
7:30 pm
6 Tax Office Closed
5 Fire Company FesCval, Ride Night—Kitchen Closed (Lisburn Fire)
6—8 Fire Company FesCval
4:00 pm
10 Board of Commissioners
7:00 pm
17 Development Authority
6:00 pm
18 Planning Commission
7:00 pm
20 Zoning Hearing Board
7:00 pm
24 Board of Commissioners
7:00 pm
26 RecreaCon and Parks Board
7:00 pm
SEPTEMBER
3 Sewer Authority
7 Labor Day—Township Offices Closed
14 Board of Commissioners
14—18 Tax Office Closed
15 Planning Commission
17 Zoning Hearing Board
19 Gun Raffle Drawing & Dinner (Lisburn Fire)
21 Development Authority
23 RecreaCon and Parks Board
28 Board of Commissioners
7:30 pm
7:30 pm
7:00 pm
7:00 pm
1:00 pm—5:00 pm
6:00 pm
7:00 pm
7:00 pm
OCTOBER
1 Sewer Authority
7:30 pm
11 BBQ Spare Ribs & Chicken Dinner (Lisburn Fire) 11:00am—2:00 pm
12 Board of Commissioners
7:00 pm
15 Zoning Hearing Board
7:00 pm
19 Development Authority
6:00 pm
20 Planning Commission
7:00 pm
26 Board of Commissioners
7:00 pm
28 RecreaCon and Parks Board
7:00 pm
29 Trick or Treat
6:00pm—8:00 pm
4
TOWNSHIP EMPLOYEE NEWS
MEET YOUR TOWNSHIP STAFF
Criminal Investigations Unit
The Lower Allen Township Police Department staffs a Criminal Investigations Unit consisting of Corporal DJ
Sentman and Detective Troy McNair, as well as Public Safety Specialist David Ickler, who handles crime sce‐
ne processing and evidence storage.
Corporal Sentman has been with the agency since 2001. Cpl. Sentman became the Investigations Unit Su‐
pervisor in 2011, after working patrol for several years as an officer, shift supervisor, and a Field Training
Officer. Corporal Sentman’s training covers a broad range of investigative areas from financial crime to sexu‐
al assaults. Corporal Sentman has is a certified crime scene examiner and has specific training in interview
and interrogation, background investigation, death scenes, and various other types of investigations. Cor‐
poral Sentman has been recognized by the Cumberland County Victim/Witness Assistance Department for
his work in helping victims of crime. Corporal Sentman also coordinates the intelligence function for the
agency.
Detective McNair has been with the agency since 1995. He worked patrol for several years and served with
the Cumberland County Drug Task Force while working in uniform. In 2002, he was assigned to the Investi‐
gations Unit. He continues to serve on the drug task force, coordinating efforts for the east end of the coun‐
ty, and has also served on the FBI Safe Streets Task Force. Detective McNair also has a broad range of spe‐
cialized training that enables him to do more in‐depth investigations handled by the Criminal Investigations
Unit. This training includes various drug investigation courses, including the original class for the Cumber‐
land County Drug Task Force, various gang investigation classes, FBI Inter‐County Detective’s School, Ad‐
vanced Death Investigation, Advanced Crime Scene Investigation/Crime Scene Reconstruction, Forensic
Mapping Specialist, Act 28 Neglect of a Care Dependent Person Investigations, Basic Fingerprint Pro‐
cessing, Basic Blood Spatter Analysis, Community Crime Prevention Program, among other relevant cours‐
es.
Both detectives juggle a very full case load while assisting our patrol officers. This assistance ranges from
providing advice on cases, conducting prisoner transports, and handling retail theft cases to processing
crime scenes for which a patrol officer remains the principal investigator.
Public Safety Specialist David Ickler serves as our agency’s primary Crime Scene Technician and Evidence
Custodian. Assisted by the detectives and Lieutenant Leon Crone, Technician Ickler is responsible for the
tracking and handling of all evidentiary and in‐custody property handled by our agency. This includes fo‐
rensic processing, documentation, storage, and retrieval as well as arranging for final disposition of items no
longer needed. Technician Ickler holds numerous certifications in crime scene processing and has complet‐
ed the rigorous requirements to receive certification as a Senior Crime Scene Analyst by the International
Association for Identification (IAI). This summer we have an Intern in the Police Department who works
alongside David Ickler. Intern Amanda Morgan is attending Lock Haven University, majoring in Criminal
Justice, she needs to log 600 hours before her fall semester starts. Good Luck Amanda!!!
5
CLINICAL SAVES • UNIT CITATIONS
Clinical Save, Cardiac Arrest July 1, 2014—EMS Cap‐
tain Chris Yohn, West Shore Medic Tom Manning,
PSO Josh Zeiders. EMS was dispatched to a residence
for chest pain. The patient was transported to the
hospital. While being transported to the hospital the
patient became unresponsive and had no carotid or
radial pulses. High performance CPR protocol was
initiated, along with ALS medication and two AED
shocks. At the hospital, pulses were restored and the
patient had a blood pressure by the time she was
transferred to the hospital bed in the Emergency De‐
partment.
Clinical Save, Cardiac Arrest September 26, 2014—
LA EMS Supervisor Marie Calaman, West Shore Para‐
medic James Grundon, PSOs Jay Lalley, Bryce Landis,
Tom Cook, Lower Allen Police Lt. Greg Thomas, and
Police Officer Briana Gaumer. LA Public Safety was
dispatched to BJ’s Wholesale Club on Hartzdale
Drive. Lt. Thomas arrived on scene to find a male
unresponsive, and he started chest compressions. LA
EMS arrived and began high performance CPR. PSO
Lalley applied the AED and was able to shock the pa‐
tient. Pulses returned at this time. EMS continued to
assist the patient’s breathing, and Medic Grundon
administered ALS care. Follow up at the hospital lat‐
er found the patient awake and talking to his wife in
the Emergency Department.
Clinical Save, Cardiac Arrest September 19, 2014—LA
EMS Supervisor Marie Calaman, PSO Tom Cook, West Shore
Paramedic Jason Beddia, Upper Allen Officer Jory Harlan,
Upper Allen Fire Department: Kevin Bambrick, Kris Kamin‐
ski, Scott Keener, Michael Leininger, Kevin Prest, James Salt‐
er, Thomas and Zachary Shumberger, Carmon Wilkinson.
EMS was dispatched to Weis Market in Upper Allen Town‐
ship for Cardiac Arrest, Upon arriving on scene Officer Har‐
lan was giving CPR, but was not able to shock the patient
with the AED. When EMS arrived they took over CPR.. After
reassessing the patient, it was determined her pulses had re‐
turned. During transport to the hospital the patient’s condi‐
tion continued to improve to the point where she was con‐
scious,
alert
and
orient‐
ed.
Unit Citation, Response to a domestic dispute October 21,
2014—Detective
Corporal Donald Sentman, Officer Tom
Gelnett, Officer Kevin Cramer, Officer Robert Powers, and re‐
tired New Cumberland Chief Oren “Bud” Kauffman—
Cumberland County SRT Negotiator. Officers responded to a
domestic dispute on Meridian Way. Upon arrival, officers
found blood in the common stairwell. Upon knocking on the
door a male in the apartment stated that he would not open the
door and anyone coming in would be shot. The Officers found
the other party to the domestic in the parking lot and obtained
a key to the apartment. They found the subject barricaded in
the bedroom. Upon Officer’s request, the Cumberland County
SRT Negotiators reported to the scene. After about three hours
the subject surrendered without incident. The following day,
our Police records staff received a call from Meridian Manage‐
ment. They stated that several residents had called them about
the incident complimenting the officers for being professional,
calming, reassuring and doing an outstanding job in resolving
this incident.
6
MEDICAL SERVICES AWARDS• CHIEF CERTIFICATION OF RECOGNITION
Pre-Hospital Baby Delivery, November 24, 2014 EMTs
Captain Chris Yohn, Joe Peters, Jay Whitall, PSOs Bryce
Landis and Tom Cook, Police Officer Kevin Cramer and
West Shore Medic Jason Beddia. Public Safety was dis‐
patched for obstetrics. EMS arrived to find a patient in
active labor. EMT Peters worked with the husband to
translate pushing instructions to the mother. Medic Bed‐
dia and Captain Yohn assisted with delivering a healthy
baby girl at 0743. EMT Whitall wrapped the baby girl
and cleaned her airway. PSOs Landis and Cook assisted
in extricating the mother from the 2nd floor apartment.
Mother and baby were transported to the hospital, with
no complications.
Chief Certification of Recognition January 14, 2015
PSO Josh Zeiders. Public Safety units were dispatched to
a house fire in the 3800 block of Rosemont Avenue. PSO
Zeiders was first to arrive on the scene. He found the
male homeowner attempting to reenter the house to
look for his cat. PSO Zeiders had to physically prevent
the homeowner from going back into the burning resi‐
dence. On January 20, 2015 the homeowner stopped at
the station to thank PSO Zeiders and the fire companies
that responded. The homeowner acknowledged that
PSO Zeiders probably saved his life that day.
Chief Certification of Recognition December 31, 2014
Officer Kevin Cramer received a report of a stolen phone and
wallet that happened at the Capital City Mall. Before making
the report the victim had tracked her phone leaving Capital
City Call and going to Harrisburg. Officer Cramer attempted
to track the phone with his iPad but was not successful. After
handling several other calls, Officer Cramer called the victim
and found out the phone was back at the mall. He stayed on
the phone with the caller, saw a group of people, and had the
victim “ping” her phone. When she did, Officer Creamer
heard the tone and observed one person in the group pull the
phone from his sweatshirt pocket. Officer Cramer never gave
up on the investigation and by using technology, was able to
locate and return the victim’s phone.
Clinical Save Cardiac Arrest, January 18, 2015—EMTs
Supervisor Ken Hivner, and Jackie Dougherty, Police Offic‐
ers Bria Gaumer, Ed Curtis, Lisburn Fire Chief Josh Keller,
Fairview Township Medics Bret Mitchell and Michael
McDole, Lisburn Firefighters Bryce Landis and Bryan Lan‐
dis. Public Safety was dispatched along with MICU
(Medical Intensive Care Unit) 68 to a residence on the 1700
block of Main Street in the Village of Lisburn. Officers
were initially dispatched to an overdose. Upon arrival
Officers found the male patient on the living room floor
unresponsive, and grey and ashen in color. The patient
was not breathing and had no pulses. The Officers started
CPR and the patient’s color started to return. He then had
pulses and agonal respirations. EMS arrived and began
compressions as the patient’s pulses started to slow. Lis‐
burn Fire Company assisted with pulse checks and oxygen.
Paramedics arrived, started an IV and administered Nar‐
can. The Patient regained consciousness and was talking
and coherent when transported to the hospital.
7
EMERGENCY SERVICES AWARDS • OUTSTANDING CITIZEN AWARD
Life Saving Award, February 21, 2015—Officer Ed
Curtis responded to a reported structure fire at Car‐
lisle Road and Creek Road. Upon arrival he was told
that a person was trapped in the basement of the
house. Neighbors had broken glass from a basement
window, but there was a vertical metal support in
the middle of the window, preventing the person
from exiting. Using his expandable baton, Officer
Curtis was able to break the support and assisted the
victim out of the basement. This was a well involved
structure fire, the basement stairwell was blocked by
the fire, and the smoke conditions in the basement
were worsening. Officer Curtis’ quick actions al‐
lowed the victim to escape before he was overcome
by
the
smoke.
Unit Citation, Robbery Suspects Apprehended April 3, 2015—
Officers Ed Curtis, Katie Justh, Kenneth Stirling, Michael Scarlato,
Curt Heckler, K‐9 Officer Rocco, Detective Troy McNair. Officers
were dispatched to the rear of the Weis Markets on Simpson Ferry
Road for a robbery. Two individuals had been approached by three
males, two of whom had guns. They took the victims’ wallets and
cell phones. Responding Officers quickly ascertained a description
of the suspects and a direction of travel. Officers Curtis and Stir‐
ling were searching through the Bethany Village residential com‐
plex when Officer Stirling spotted movement ahead of the officers.
Using the white lights in the vehicle’s lightbar, they illuminated
three subjects who matched the descriptions of the robbery sus‐
pects. Two suspects took off running; one followed commands and
was quickly taken into custody. The other two were taken into
custody shortly afterward in Wass Park by other officers. The vic‐
tims’ wallets and cell phones were recovered.
Chief Certification of Recognition, April 4, 2015—Officer Ken‐
neth Stirling was scheduled to work the 2 ‐ 10 shift. This was the
day following the Weis Markets robbery. Officer Stirling was then
in field training with our agency. Prior to reporting for the 1400
shift, he was driving through the Bethany Village Complex, trying
to familiarize himself with the area in the daylight. While return‐
ing to the place where the suspects were first observed, he saw a
gun lying in the grass. He immediately contacted the on‐duty shift
to respond and collect the evidence. It should be noted that offic‐
ers, including K‐9 Officer Rocco previously searched the area ex‐
tensively, based on information from the suspects. Officers and
PSOs returned on Saturday morning to search during the daylight
hours, since the suspects’ flight path took them through Wass
Park. The recovered eviden‐
tiary weapon was found to be
an airsoft gun, this was the
only weapon used that was
found. Both weapons used
were to be airsoft or BB guns.
Outstanding Citizen Award, April 19, 2015 –
Pjer Grbavac found an unresponsive person lying
next to a building in the 2100 block of Cedar Run
Drive. Mr. Grbavac called 911. The dispatcher
gave CPR instructions over the phone to Mr.
Grbavac. He provided chest compressions until
the Lower Allen MICU arrived. Mr. Garbavac’s
quick action assisted the victim until EMS arrived.
By the time EMS arrived at the hospital, the vic‐
tim had pulses again.
8
WTC MEMORIAL FUNDRAISER • BLACKBOARD PORTAL
WTC Memorial Fundraiser
In 2010, then Assistant Chief Dave Warren
and Public Safety Director Frank Williamson
began the process of obtaining an artifact
from the World Trade Center for display as a
memorial. It took almost two years of legal
wrangling with the Port Authorities of New
York and New Jersey to secure a piece of the
World Trade Center.
On August 2, 2011, Lower Allen Fire Company
picked up artifact #A‐002e. This piece of the
Tower Exterior Wall Spandrel, is 72” long, 12”
wide and 9” high, and weighs 206 pounds. It
was placed on display in the lobby of the Mu‐
nicipal Services Center. A contest for design
of a 9/11 Memorial was held, with very few
responses.
Because no designs for the memorial rose to
the top, Laser Granite Designs was contacted in 2014 about designing a memorial from the World Trade Center arti‐
fact. The design went through several iterations before the final design was selected. The memorial will be promi‐
nently displayed in front of Lower Allen Fire Company’s Headquarters Station at 2233 Gettysburg Rd, so the Fire Com‐
pany will see it on every response. This will also allow the public to visit and pay tribute to the public safety providers
who perished while saving tens of thousands of lives on September 11, 2001.
Lower Allen Fire Company is seeking donations to assist with the $13,000.00 cost to create and build the memori‐
al. Donations may be dropped off at the Township building or mailed to Lower Allen Fire Company #1, 2233 Gettys‐
burg Rd, Camp Hill, PA 17011, Attention: 9‐11 Memorial.
BLACKBOARD PORTAL
Connect With Lower Allen Township
Lower Allen Township has numerous methods for staying in touch with our
residents. The Township and the Police Department have Facebook pages.
But the most effective method is our Community Alerting System.
This system uses a combination of phone calls, emails and text messages to
reach out to residents on a variety of topics. Since the system has been in
service (almost 8 years), we have sent messages on bears running through
neighborhoods, escaped or wanted persons, severe weather alerts (especially to our flood prone area residents) and
winter weather/parking emergencies.
The system scans the publicly available databases every thirty (30) days for any update to our residential or business
community members. But, if you do not have a “land line”, or have an unlisted phone number, we won’t find you. The
system can accommodate up to ten (10) telephone numbers (includes text capable phones), four (4) email addresses
and (2) pagers per person. When an emergency message is sent out, every phone number and email address is noti‐
fied. When an Outreach message is sent out, only the primary phone number and all email addresses are notified.
Our new web portal for easy on-line sign ups is now available on our website. If you do not have access to a computer, call
Dianna Knisley, Public Safety ExecuCve Assistant, at 717-975-7575, ext. 1602.
9
LOWER ALLEN TOWNSHIP SEWER AUTHORITY • COMMUNITY HIGHLIGHTS
Sump Pump Reminder
Property owners are reminded that sump pumps that pump groundwater or stormwater are not permitted to be connect‐
ed to the sewer system. Pumping the water into the sewer system can cause system backups and increases treatment
costs. Pumped water should be discharged to any area that drains away from your building.
Landscape & Plant Wisely
Beautifully landscaped yards are a joy to homeowners that can turn into expensive nightmares when trees are not plant‐
ed wisely. Roots from trees can invade sewer laterals and main lines. Tree roots are attracted to the water vapor leaving
the pipe, and follow the vapor trail to the moisture source, which is usually from cracks or loose pipe joints. Tree roots
will penetrate the openings to reach the nutrients and moisture, even in winter months. Severe root intrusion can struc‐
turally damage pipes and require pipe replacement. Property owners are responsible for sewer lateral repairs from the
main line to their buildings. The best way to avoid this situation is to plant wisely by keeping trees away from sewer lat‐
eral areas.
Gardeners Gathering Wrap-Up
The 11th Annual Gardeners Gathering event was a great way to start off the spring season! It was a beautiful day to at‐
tend the workshops and the ever popular plant swap! A Big thank you goes out to all the sponsors, workshop present‐
ers, and Recreation and Parks Board members. We would like to recognize the following businesses for their generous
donations: Pennsylvania American Water, Black Landscape Contracting, Inc., Highland Gardens, Stauffers of
Kissel Hill, Jeffrey's Flowers, Royer's Flowers, BJ's Wholesale Club and Giant Foods.
This year’s workshops included “Joys of Wildlife: Birds, Bees, and Butterflies in your family landscape”
with local conservationist Sue Daugherty and John Ogurcak, Wildlife Craftsman, focusing on both attracting and repel‐
ling wildlife species the natural way, and “Keys to Rain Garden Maintenance” with Cumberland County Cooperative
Extension Master Gardeners, Liz Letcavage and Bruce Woolever. Each session provided valuable information on inter‐
esting ways to enhance your home garden or local community.
10
COMMUNITY HIGHLIGHTS
SCOUT NEWS
Trevor Krug, son of Earl and Diane Krug of Lower Allen Township,
has been awarded the rank of Eagle Scout. Trevor completed his Eagle
Scout project for Lower Allen Township.
Trevor made several improvements to the Highland Estates playground, including planting additional landscaping,
spreading mulch and Fibar, putting new shingles on the information kiosk, and painting the pavilion, swing set, and
benches. Trevor is a member of Boy Scout Troop 312 in Lewisberry.
The Commissioners adopted Resolution 2015‐R‐15 recognizing Trevor’s achievement. The Resolution was presented
to Trevor at his Eagle Court of Honor ceremony on Sunday, June 28th at Lewisberry United Methodist Church.
Frank Lavery, son of Frank and Mary Pat Lavery of Dillsburg, has been awarded the rank of Eagle Scout. Frank
completed his Eagle Scout project for Lower Allen Township.
Frank built a landscaped water trail informational kiosk at the parking area at Creekwood Park in Allendale. In ad‐
dition to containing information about the Yellow Breeches Water Trail, the kiosk can also hold information about
Creekwood Park and local activities. Frank is a member of Boy Scout Troop 58 in Camp Hill.
The Commissioners adopted Resolution 2015‐R‐16 recognizing Frank’s achievement. The Resolution was presented
to Frank at his Eagle Court of Honor ceremony on Saturday, June 13th at Good Shepherd Parish Hall in Camp Hill.
Easter Egg Hunt
The 17th Annual Easter Egg Hunt was held at Lower Allen Community Park on Saturday, March 28th. Even though
the weather was cold and snowy, fun was had by all who participated! Over 6000 eggs were hidden around the
three pavilions, which were divided into three different age groups. The Easter Bunny, aka Emmaleigh Miller, greet‐
ed the children before each egg hunt. Behind the scene preparation for the event was provided by Cadette Troop
20719 and 1026. They generously volunteered their time in “stuffing” the goody bags and eggs.
On behalf of the Township and the Recreation and Parks Board, we would like to thank the following sponsors who
made this event possible. We appreciate their involvement in the Community!
Hershey Foods
Texas Roadhouse
Cedar Cliff Subway
Metro Bank
Warrell Corporation
Fountainblu Skating Arena
11
LISBURN FIRE COMPANY COMMUNITY EVENTS
Lisburn truly is a "Community" fire company. For informaCon
about joining our firefighters, or to lend a hand with any of
our social acCviCes, please email or call to set up an interview
to learn what we do and how you can fit into our organizaCon. Save your local Fire Department by volunteering before
it is too late. Visit our Facebook Page and our website for
addiConal informaCon.
LISBURN FIRE EVENTS
1800 Main Street, Lisburn
FIRE COMPANY FESTIVAL
Ride Night - Kitchen Closed
Wednesday, August 5
FIRE COMPANY FESTIVAL
We are beginning to organize our 62 Old Fashioned FesCval , Kitchen Opens at 4pm
which will be held from August 5th thru August 8th. We are
GUN RAFFLE DRAWING
soliciCng for vendors at this Cme. If you are interested in be& DINNER
ing a vendor, please call 620-8486 or email lisburncommunityfi[email protected] for more informaCon.
BBQ SPARE RIBS & CHICKEN
Thanks to everyone who comes to our dinners and other
Thursday, August 6Saturday, August 8
nd
events. We couldn’t conCnue to serve the Community without your help.
ROAST TURKEY DINNER
We are now on the web at www.Lisburnfire.org . For more
informaCon about any of these events, call 766-3994 or email
lisburncommunityfi[email protected].
Children’s Xmas Party
With Santa
THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT!!!
Saturday, September 19
1pm-5pm
Sunday, October 11
11am-2pm
Sunday, November 8
11am-2pm
Saturday , December 5
9:30am
Events are SUBJECT to CHANGE due to Weather
or situa;ons beyond our control.
5th ANNUAL GUN RAFFLE
LISBURN COMMUNITY FIRE COMPANY and LOWER ALLEN FIRE COMPANY #1
Saturday, Sept. 19, 2015
Drawing will be held at:
Lisburn Community Fire Company
1800 Main St. Mechanicsburg, PA 17055
1:00 - 5:00 p.m. with prize drawings every 15 minutes
(DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN)
TICKET DONATION $20 or 6 FOR $100
(1,224 TICKETS TOTAL)
20 GUNS (OR CASH PRIZES) PLUS...
1-$500 CASH GRAND PRIZE WINNER
Come & Enjoy the
ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT DINNER
SPONSORED BY: LISBURN COMMUNITY FIRE COMPANY
and LOWER ALLEN FIRE COMPANY #1
12
OPEN BURNING IN THE TOWNSHIP
With summer here, we are getting numerous calls regarding open burning in the Township.
Statewide recycling in Pennsylvania began in 1988 with the “Municipal Waste Planning Recycling and Waste Reduction Act” or “Act 101”. This act requires all larger municipalities to recycle.
Consequently, leaves and yard waste cannot be burned. The Pa Solid Waste Management Act requires disposal of construction and demolition waste at approved landfill sites, so these materials
also cannot be burned.
Listed below are the regulations for open burning within the Township.
The International Fire Code, as adopted and amended, allows for open burning when compliant
with the following conditions.
2009 Edition International Fire Code Section 307—Open Burning, Recreational Fires and Portable Outdoor
Fire Places:
•
Open burning that is offensive or objectionable because of smoke emissions or when atmospheric con‐
ditions make such fire hazardous shall be prohibited.
•
An operational permit shall be obtained prior to starting a silvicultural, range or wildlife management
fire, fires to prevent or control disease or pest, or a bonfire.
•
The Code Official, Community Service Officer, Public Safety Officer, Police Officer or Fire Official shall
be authorized to require the extinguishment of any fire that is considered offensive, objectionable or
unsafe.
•
Recreational Fires shall not be conducted within 25 feet of a structure or combustible material. Condi‐
tions which could cause a fire to spread within 25 feet of a structure shall be eliminated prior to igni‐
tion.
•
Portable outdoor fireplaces shall be used in accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions and shall
not be operated within 15 feet of a structure or combustible material.
•
All open burning, recreational fires, bonfires and portable outdoor fireplaces shall be constantly attend‐
ed until the fire is extinguished.
•
A minimum of one portable 4‐A rated fire extinguisher or other approved fire extinguishing source
shall be available for immediate utilization.
Please contact the Community Development Department to discuss any other open burning questions you might have.
13
EMPLOYEE RECOGNITION • EMERGENCY VEHICLE TRAINING
Bryan Harshbarger (pictured left) was given an Commendation letter for his 20
years of service within the Public Works Department, where he is now the
Highway Supervisor. Congratulations!!! Barry Zook (pictured right) received a
Commendation Letter for his 30 years of services with the Public Works Depart‐
ment, and specifically his work assignments at the Lower Allen Community Park. Way to go!!!! Two other employees were
given letters of Commendation and recognized for years of services. They are Scot Emerson who served fifteen years with
the Public Works Department, and now serves as the Facilities Manager with the Maintenance Department. Also Lynn
Smith for her 7500 hours of service. She has been a Crossing Guard with Lower Allen Township Police Department since
1977 .
Emergency Vehicle Operations Training
On Saturday, June 6th, Lower Allen Twp. EMS employees participated in their annual Emergency Vehicle Operator refresher
course. The course included a classroom portion that reviewed the safe operation of emergency vehicles and applicable vehi‐
cle laws as well as a practical driving assessment. Special thanks to West Shore School District Staff for allowing the use of the
parking lot for this training. Every month, Lower Allen EMTs engage in continuing education courses to ensure that the high‐
est quality care is provided to the residents of the Township and the surrounding municipalities.
14
HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE • NEW TOWNSHIP BUSINESS • BLOOD DRIVE
2015 Household Hazardous Waste Drop-Off Event
When: August 22, 2015, 9:00 am – 3:00 pm
Where: Cumberland County Service Center
310 Allen Road, Carlisle PA 17013
What Can I Bring?
What Can't I Bring?
Pesticides, Insecticides, Herbicides, Fertilizers
Motor Oil
Oil‐Based Paints, Stains, Varnishes, Sealers
Latex (Water‐Based) Paint and Paint‐Related Oil‐
Based Paint Cleaners, Thinners, Removers
Smoke Detectors
Adhesives, Glues, Epoxies, Caulking, Sealant
Household Alkaline Batteries
Gasoline, Diesel Fuel, Kerosene
Chemically Treated Lumber
Antifreeze, Car Care Product
Biological Waste
Lubricating Sprays
Construction and Demolition Debris
Pool Chemicals
Bags of Cement / Mortar
Drain Cleaners, Degreasers, Oven Cleaners
Medications
Fire Extinguishers
Explosives
Propane Cylinders (up to 20 pounds)
Electronics
Hydrochloric Acid, Sulfuric Acid, and Other Acids
Asbestos
Mercury, Mercury Containing Devices
Tires
Fluorescent Light Tubes and Bulbs
Used Absorbent Material (i.e. Oil‐Dri)
Automotive Batteries
Cold Patch
Ammunition
Household Trash
What Else Should I Know?
This event is limited to Cumberland County residents and small businesses only.
This event will end promptly at 3:00 pm.
Event workers will unload your materials so please remain in your vehicles.
Please visit Cumberland County's website: www.ccpa.net and in the search box type the word “recycle” for tips on dis‐
posing of some of the unacceptable items. Call 717‐240‐6489 with questions or for more details.
NEW BUSINESSES OPEN IN LOWER ALLEN TOWNSHIP
Discovery House
920 Century Drive
Deacon Industrial Supply Co.
2410 Gettysburg Road
American Home Patient
4700 Westport Drive
Suite 300
Pincin Therapeutic Massage
1 Commercial Drive
TCI Tire Center
5045 Ritter Road
Camp Hill Barbershop
3401 Hartzdale Drive
Suite 110
Zaiqa Kabob House
5202 Simpson Ferry Road
Suite 106/107
Lower Allen Will Host Blood Drive
On October 1, the Central Pennsylvania Blood Mobile will
be at the Lower Allen Township Municipal Services Cen‐
ter, 2233 Gettysburg Road, Camp Hill. Donors will be ac‐
cepted 1:00 PM until 4:00 PM. Appointments are not nec‐
essary, but may be scheduled by calling 975‐7575, ext.
1402.
Donors must be at least 16 years of age (unless a parental
consent form has been signed), weigh at least 110 pounds
and must have eaten within a four hour period prior to
donating. Some specific medical conditions may make a
donor ineligible to donate. Interested donors may obtain a
list of the conditions by calling 1‐800‐771‐0059 or visit:
www.cpbb.org
15
COMPOST/WOOD CHIPS • TRASH • YARD WASTE
LEAF COMPOST AND WOOD CHIPS
Leaf compost and wood chips will be available to Township residents for delivery or self‐loaded pick up at the Pub‐
lic Works facility. All leaf compost and wood chip deliveries will be made on Thursdays and Fridays, starting April
3rd through early November.
Deliveries will be made only on a pre‐pay basis. Payment must be made prior to setting up a delivery time. All pay‐
ments are to be made at the Municipal Services Center. When your payment is processed, you will be contacted for
a delivery time.
Contact: Wendy Hayden
Weekdays between 7 am and 3 pm
Phone - 975-7575, ext. 1401
Email - [email protected]
LEAF COMPOST
Small Load (3 cubic yds.)
Large Load (8 cubic yds.)
Bucket Load (1‐5 gallon)
WOOD CHIPS
DELIVERED
DELIVERED
Small Load (3 cubic yds.)
Large Load (8 cubic yds.)
SELF-LOADED
$35.00
$50.00
$ 1.00
$15.00
$25.00
$20.00
$40.00
SELF-LOADED
FREE
FREE
PLACE BULK
ITEMS HERE
CURBSIDE YARD WASTE PICK UP: APRIL-NOVEMBER
The Townships' yard waste recycling program started in April and is collected by your trash hauler on your regular trash day. Yard
waste collection will proceed through the last week in November. Residents may bring their yard waste directly to the Public Works
facility, located at 1400 St. Johns Road, Monday through Friday, between the hours of 7:00am – 2:30pm. The second Saturday dropoff will be offered starting in April and ending in November. Lower Allen households are limited to four loads of brush (yard debris),
per calendar year. A $25.00 fee will be assessed per load for households exceeding their 4 load limit.
Landscape Contractors working at properties in the Township may haul yard waste generated at those properties to the Public
Works facility when accompanied by the resident, or with prior approval. A contractor’s yard waste permit is required to be purchased by contractors using the facility.
Yard waste consists of garden debris, leaves, sticks and branches and stumps (no larger than 24 inch diameter). Grass clippings,
sod, fruit, vegetables, tree stumps, dirt and stone, are NOT considered yard waste and should be bagged and put out with regular garbage, or composted.
Yellow yard waste bins should be used for smaller manageable amounts of debris. No trash bags or garbage should be mixed in
with the yard waste. Branches must be bundled with twine or string, and not exceed 5 feet in length or 6 inches in diameter. Maximum weight is 30lbs. Yellow yard waste bins can be picked up at the Municipal Services Center during regular business hours. Unlimited amounts of yard debris may be placed curbside, using the previously stated guidelines.
As a convenience to the residents, the compost facility at the Public Works facility will be open the second Saturday of each month,
between the hours of 8 am and 1 pm. Those dates are: July 11, August 8, September 12, October 10, and November 14.
Cumberland County Recycling and Waste Authority provides recycling centers for cellular phones, computers and electronics, metals, automobile fluids and components, paper, plasCc bags, propane cylinders, Cres and leWover medicaCon. For more informaCon, visit their website at: www.ccpa.net (click on: Services; Recycling and Waste Authority; Programs and Services).
Yellow Yard Waste Recycling Containers are available at:
Municipal Services Center, 2233 Ge7ysburg Road, Camp Hill, PA 17011
Between the hours of 8 am and 4 pm, Monday-Friday.
Limit one per residence.
16
STORM WATER • BULK ITEM DISPOSAL
RESIDENTIAL STORMWATER MANAGEMENT
When we build or introduce new surfaces to an existing landscape, it’s important to consider the possibility of dis‐
rupting natural flow of water in that area. Adding impervious surfaces like roofs and residential driveways increase
the amount of stormwater runoff, which collects particles of oil, dust, and other pollutants as it travels over the sur‐
face of the ground.
This results in an excess of stormwater runoff, which left untreated will travel through drains and gutters until final‐
ly depositing into lakes, streams, and the ocean. Negative consequences of this include the following:
•
Pollutants are carried into the oceans and our waterways where they can affect wildlife and water quali‐
ty
•
Debris carried in stormawter can clog storm drains and cause residential flooding
•
Increased volumes of stormwater can erode streambanks and hillsides
To avoid these adverse impacts to our property and the environment, federal, state and local laws and regulations
require that stormwater be managed by residential and commercial property owners.
For more information go to www. http://www.stormwaterpa.org/cumberland-county.html
BULK ITEM DISPOSAL
BULK ITEMS
One bulk item per week can be picked up curbside by your trash hauler. For residents' convenience, four loads per household per calendar year can be brought to the Public Works facility. A $25.00 fee will be assessed per load for households exceeding their 4 load limit. The business hours for dropping off items at Public Works is Monday – Friday between the hours
of 7:00am – 2:30pm. For residents' convenience the facility is open the second Saturday of each month, 8:00am – 1:00pm,
from April through November.
Bulk items - Household appliances, furniture, carpet and wooden items - (outdoor furniture, swings and landscaping Cmbers)
Metal items – All items must be separated, (no plasCc or wood pieces can be a7ached) only 100% clean metal will be accepted. Lawn mowers will be accepted and must have the oil and gas and Cres removed before disposal.
Large amounts of construc;on materials, shingles, concrete, dirt, paint, ;res, oil, fuel, glass, pressurized tanks, TV's and
Computer Equipment WILL NOT be accepted.
Please refer to the Cumberland County website, www.copa.net for recycling guidelines and disposal locaCons for electronics
and hazardous materials.
17
LACP EVENTS • BARN RENTAL • TAX OFFICE
LACP EVENTS
Here is a list of current scheduled funcCons that
are being held out at LACP this Summer, maybe
you can go enjoy them on a nice weekend!!!
JULY
4—6 PA Girls Softball Tournament
Fields 1, 2, 3, 8:00am—Dusk
11—12 NSA Eastern PA Softball Tournament
Fields 1, 2, 3, 8:00am—Dusk
AUGUST
8—9 NSA Eastern Softball Tournament
Fields 1,2,3, 8:00am—Dusk
15—16 Tri‐County Softball Playoffs
Fields 1,2,3 8:00—Dusk
September
26—Animal House Rescue 5K Run and Dog Walk
9:00am—1:00 (Dog Park Parking Lot)
October
10—11 Dillsburg Soccer Tournament
All Soccer Fields 8:00am—Dusk
Upper Level - Seats up to 120 people
Lower Level - Seats up to 50 people
“Professional, Yet Personal...That’s My BoFom Line”
QUARTERLY TAX TIPS
Bonnie K. Miller
Tax Office Hours: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, from 10 am to 2 pm or by appointment.
If you stop by the Tax Office during the days it is closed, feel free to drop your payment in the gray box located next to the flagpole. You
may also mail your payment. If you would like a paid receipt for your taxes, PLEASE include both copies of your tax bills and a selfaddressed, stamped envelope, so I can mail your receipt back to you.
It’s Your Right and Responsibility Thank your for exercising your greatest right as an American...the right to vote. Your vote
counts more than you realize.
Important Dates and Info to add to your Summer Calendar…
The last day to take advantage of the face period for your March 1st, Lower Allen Township and Cumberland County real estate tax bill is
Tuesday, June 30th. Please remember that a 10% penalty will automaFcally be added on the July 1st, 2015. Tax Office will be closed from
July 13th—17th, Thursday August 6th, and September 14th—18th, 2015.
School real estate and per capita tax bills for the fiscal year 2015-2016 will be dated July 1st and mailed to homeowners. If there is an escrow account, it is the homeowner’s responsibility to mail one (1) copy to your mortgage company. Write your loan number on the tax bill
and send it to the a7enCon of the Tax Escrow Department, keeping one (1) copy for your records. You will noFce that your school per capita
tax bill is no longer $9.80, it increased to $14.70. The reason...since Lower Allen Township is no longer collecFng per capita taxes, it gives
the school district the opportunity to collect their porFon.
You should have received a $8,152 Homestead Exclusion on your July 1st, 2015 West Shore School District Real Estate tax bill, if you did not,
perhaps you are a new homeowner or didn’t apply for it, the next window to apply for the Homestead Exclusion is December 15, 2015
through March 15, 2016. You can obtain that form on Cumberland County’s website, ccpa.net. If you take the $8,152 Homestead Exclusion
amount and mulCply if by 10.1788 mils it equals $82.99. Your assessment on your house will go back to the original assessment before the
Homestead Exclusion since that only applies to the West Shore School District real estate tax bill.
SummerFme…..it’s what we wait for all year! VacaCons at the beach, camping trips in the mountains, family reunions and picnics, they’re
all part of summer. So is being outside—and I love to walk. I hope to have the opportunity to meet many of you in person as I take my summer strolls! I wish you and your family lots of fun in the sun this summer!
Don’t Forget Fido! 2015 dog licenses are sCll available in the tax office during regular office hours. By law, dogs three (3) months of age
and older must be licensed.
Tax Collector Disclaimer:
The Tax Collector of Lower Allen Township is a separately elected posi on, and does not work for the Commissioners or the Administra on
Department. While the Commissioners provide an office for the Tax Collector in the Township Municipal Services Center, the Tax Collector sets
her own hours. The Tax Collector may be reached by calling 737-5671.
18
FREDRICKSEN LIBRARY• WEST SHORE REC NEWS
REGISTER NOW FOR MISSION TRANSITION!
Mission Transition 2015/2016
Preparing for Kindergarten
One Monday a month at 6:30 pm Sept through May
Help your little one prepare for a lifetime of learning by participating in this
innovative program developed by our own Pollock Children’s Library staff.
West Shore School District Sessions are held the third Monday of the
month. Children attending Washington Heights, Lower Allen and Highland
Elementary are welcome.
Children entering kindergarten in the fall of 2016 will do kindergarten read‐
iness activities, hear stories, have parachute fun, and work with colors,
numbers, letters, sorting, rhyming and science. Kids may meet other future
students and make early friendships! Registration starts Aug 3rd.
10th Annual Library Loop 5K and
1 mile Fun Run/Walk
presented by Holy Spirit – a Geisinger Affiliate
Saturday, July 25 at 8:30 am
Register online or at the library
For a complete listing of events, please visit
www.fredricksenlibrary.org
Fredricksen Library Summer Concerts
on the Lawn
Monday, July 6 – Amber Waves Band
Thursday, July 23 – Greater Harrisburg Concert Band
Monday, August 3 – Shea Quinn & Friends Sing the
Seventies
All concerts begin at 7 pm and are free to the public.
Enjoy this season’s freedom to break away from the usual rouCne and interject new experiences into your day. You’ll be
happy with the sense of accomplishment and well-being and the resulCng fun with West Shore RecreaCon AcCviCes for
Kids, Youth and Adults!
A few highlights for the season:
It’s camp season! Check out the variety of youth camps with themes related to sports, marCal arts, Legos,
Harry Po7er and more.
Venture on over to our TRIPS and see all the exciCng desCnaCons offered throughout the rest of 2015 such
as Annapolis, Southern Maine, Georgia and much more!
Revisit those familiar amusement parks or explore a new one! Make sure you stop by the recreaCon office
to purchase your discounted Cckets. Please check www.westshorerec.org or call 920-9515 for a full lisCng
and availability.
Please note that CASH is the only acceptable form of payment for discount ckets.
Summer registraFon kicks off on Tuesday, May 5th
Wishing all of our friends a safe, healthy and happy summer season!
West Shore RecreaFon Commission
P O Box 413 507 Fishing Creek Rd Lewisberry PA 17339 717-920-9515 Fax: 717-920-9518
19
Lower Allen Township
2233 Gettysburg Road · Camp Hill , PA 17011
2015 Newsle er SubscripFon Form
Yes! I am enclosing $5.00 with this completed form. Sign me up today for delivery of the Township
News to my mail box, for a one Cme payment of only $5.00 for the enCre year of 2015.
Name:_________________________________________Phone#: _______________
Address: _____________________________________________________________
This form may also be used to ask ques ons or comments regarding the Township, please use this form to write
to us. Please provide your name, address and telephone number, so we can reach you, if necessary.
________________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________________